State Normal and Industrial School - Snitcher Yearbook (Ellendale, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1938 volume:

'fo'iewe’ic) TTZAY this book serve as a pleasant reminder of school friends and activi- ties of the vear 1937-1938. zgaag Dedication To the Business and Professional Men of Ellendalc whose splendid cooperation has enabled us to publish The 1938 Snitcher. Contents SCHOOL Administration Seniors U nderclassmen SCHOOL LIFE Publications Organizations Xt usic ATHLETICS Football Basketball Minor Sports Women's Athletics FEATURES Homecoming Summer Session Alumni Satire J. C. MCMILLAN, President A. B., Monmouth College M. A., University of Chicago Graduate Work at University of Illinois and University of California. fr rm T)eans E. W. ACKERT Mathematics, Dean of Men Graduate Illinois State Normal University B. Pd., Stein man College A. B., Drake University University of Minnesota M. A., Drake University HELUA BENDER Dean of IVomen B. A. and M. A. Wheaton College, Wheaton, Illinois ministlation ALICE PETERSON BANKS Secretary- Registrar Moorhead Normal School Nichols Expert Business and Secretarial School, St. Paul, Minn. FLORENCE KEMPF Secretary to the President State Normal and Industrial School Ellcndale, N. Dak. O. A. BANKS Commercial Department IItad Graduate State Normal and In- dustrial School; Gregg School. Chicago. Walton School of Commerce. ANNA R. BRAND Voice B. S. in Music. Northwestern University. Master of Science in Education. O. E. COMBELLICK Normal Department UtaJ Graduate of Dakota University; B. S.. Dakota Wesleyan Uni- versity; University of Chi- cago; M. A.. University of South Dakota. J. E. DEMMER Physics, Chemistry Graduate Southern Illinois State Normal School; B. A., Uni- versity of Illinois; Graduate work. University of Illinois, University of Chicago. MURL FODNESS Physical Educatio� B. S. in Education. University of North Dakota. MAY BERNICE BOOMER Voice B. S. in Music. Northwestern University, Evanston. Illinois JEAN M. CHAPPLE Home Economics B.S..UnivcrsityofNorthDakota RUBY CONE Commercial Department A. B.. University of South Da- kota. Vermilion. South Dako- ta; Shorthand Teacher's Di- ploma. Gregg College, Chi- cago. Illinois. JESSIE HOWELL DUNPHY Music Department Head Cosmopolitan School of Music and Dramatic Art, Chicago: Concert Training in Berlin; Special Student of Piano. J. T. FULLER Psychology. Sociology B. A.. Carlcton College; M. A., University of Minnesota. PHYLLIS GREENLAND Home Economics B. S.. University of North Da- kota; Graduate work. Univer- sity of North Dakota. CLARA T. INGVALSON English, Speech B. A.. University of North Da- kota; M. A.. University of North Dakota;Graduntework University of North Dakota. alice McClelland Education B. S.. Teacher’s College. Em- j oria. Kansas; M. A.. Univer- sity. I awrcncc, Kansas. GOTTLIEB O. PFEIFER Industrial Education B. S. in Industrial Education. State Normal and Industrial School; M. S.. University of North Dakota. ROBERT T. SCHONBERGER English, Journalism B. A.. University of North Da- kota; Graduate work. Uni- versity of North Dakota. EMIL TEDIN Farm Mechanics Commercial work at N. W. Col- lege. Fergus Falls. Minnesota; Short course Engineering, A. C.. Fargo, North Dakota; Mechanical E n gi n oc r i n g; State School of Science. Wait- peton. North Dakota; Holder of class B Certified welder's certificate with the American Society of Mechanical Engin- eers. M. W. HECKMANN Mechanic Arts Head Graduate State Normal and In- dustrial School. Oshkosh, and Stout Institute; B. A.. Uni- versity of Wisconsin; M. A.. Colombia University. ruth McCarthy Librarian B. S., North Dakota State Col- lege; B. S. in L. S.. University of Minnesota. SHIRLEY MOES Commerce B. S. in Education. Northern State Teachers College. Aber- deen. South Dakota; Extra work. South Dakota State. Brookings, South Dakota; B. S. in Pharmacy-. Brookings. South Dakota. WILBUR T. REIERSON B. S.. Dakota Wesleyan Univer- sity. Mitchell. South Dakota; M. S., South Dakota State College, Brookings, South Da- kota. Worked on A. M. de- gree at University of South Dakota. Vermilion, and on I’ll. D. at University of Okla- homa. Norman. Oklahoma. SENN D. SLEMMONS History, Athletics B. A., Dakota Wesleyan Uni- versity; Grnduatc work. Georgetown University. Uni- versity of Chicago. ’.'s e k: n______f.'.'.li enici Cl ass President........ Vice President..... Secretary.......... Treasurer........ Sergea nt-at-A rms OFFICERS ...Leonard Bock ................Marvin Burroughs ..................Enos Halverson ..................Herbert Thiele .......Duane Pinkney CLASS MOTTO “Integrity” CLASS FLOWER “Jonquil CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold FRANCIS ACKERT Fllrndole. N. D. Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. M. A. Club. Athletics, all types. MARVIN BURROUGHS Frederick, S. Dak. Y. M. C. A. (Pres. 4) 2. 3. 4. Football 2. 3. M. A. Club 4. Sniukrr Staff 4. Vice Pres. Senior Class. OSCAR GEHRING Streeter, .V. Dak. Y. M. C. A. Glee Club. M. A. Club. EDNA KUCH lillrndalr, N. Dak. Alphian I, 2. 3. 4. Home lie. Club 4. Sniukrr Staff, Business Mgr. 3, Editor 4. Sixth Year Play. Cheerleader 2. LUCILLE PFEIFER FJUndale. .V. Dak. Home lie. Club Alphian. HERBERT THIELE FJUndaU. .V. Dak. Y. M.C. A. I. 2. 3. 4. M. A. Club J. 4. Intramural Basketball 3. 4. Assistant M. A. and Welding Instructor, 3. 4. 8- Oecjl ee Cjladuates LEONARD BOCK Stir Hin. A . Dak. Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Track 2. 3. 4. Pres. Lettermen's Club. Sniukrr Staff 3. 4. FRANK FRICK Mitchell. S. Dak. Pres. Senior Class 1024. 25. Football 1023. 24; 1024. 25. Basketball 1023. 24; 1024. 25. Baseball 1023. 24; 1024. 25. Band Y. M. C. A. ENOS HALVERSON Lalloure. A'. Dak. S. 1� . I. Sniukrr Staff 3. Secretary Senior Class. Y. M. C. A. 2. L. S. A. 4. EDWIN KURTH Uramfilon, N. Dak. Debate 2. 3. Y. M. C. A. 3. 4; Vice Pres. 4. Medl Arts Club Pres. 4. L. S. A. Treas. 4. Snitekrr Staff 4. DUANE PINKNEY Fjlgflry, A’. Dak. Football I. Tennis I, 2.3, 4. Y. M.C. A. 1.2. Glee Club 1035. FERN WARNER Monauto. .V. Dak. Home Ee. Club 4. Y. W. C. A. 3. 4. Delta 2. 3. 4. Sixth Year Play. Student Council 4. K-iVvf:'S?5HvKt?SX FLOYD ACKERT Ellendale, X. Dak. Student Council Pres. 3. Basketball I. 2. 3. Football 1. 2. 3. Band 1. 2. 3. Track 1. 2. 3. HAZEL BEDKER Jud, S'. Dak. LACEL BOBZIEN Forbes. .V. Dak. Football 1. 2. Basketball 1. 2. Track I. 2. Band 1. 2. Student Council 2. NYLA BROWN Oakes, S’. Dak. Glee Club. Normalia� Junta. Alphian. Basketball 1933. Mixed Chorus. FAY COOPER Brampton, S'. Dak. MATTIE MITCHEL ELNER Oakes. X. Dak. lolmal Cjladuates LILLIAN BECKER Pollotk. S. Dak. Delta Epsilon Phi 1929. 1930, 1935, 1936 President. Y. V. C. A. 1929. 30. Mecca for Pep 1929, 30; 1935. 1936. Captain H. S. Sr. Team 1929, ROSE BIBELHEIMER Haul ion. X. Dak. Y. V. C. A. Mecca for Pep. Basketball. Kittcnball. Volley Ball. HELENE BOO MG AAR DEN Wahpelon, X. Dak. Alphian Mecca lor Pep. Y. W. C. A. Basketball. Volley Ball. MARVEL BUSKE Fullerton. X. Dak. Delta 1.2; Pres. 2. Glee Club 1. 2. Pcpeni 1. 2. Mixed Chorus 1,2. N’ormalian Junta 2. LEONA DOCKTER Mouanno. X. Dak. Delta 1. Normalian Junta Club 2. Home Ec. Club 2. Pcpeni, 1. 2. L. S. A. 2. ALYCE GENTZKOW La Moure, X. Dak. Secretary, Student Council 1937. Secretary. Standard Normal Class 1937. News Reporter for Student Council 1937. Captain. Kittenball 1936, ‘37. Swimming. F5S5BS5 WERNER GRILL StretUr, X. Dak. LILLIAN JOHNSON Houthlon, S. Dak. Alphian I. 2. W. A. A. 1. 2. N'ormuliun Junta I. 2. L. S. A. 2. Dramatics 1, 2. VIOLET KRAPU Mcnanfo, .V. Dak. Delta Epsilon Phi Pepeni. Basketball. DONNA KREKOW Stretter, X. Dak. Alphian 2. MEARL M. LANE Kinlyrt, X. Dak. SALOME LEMKE Forlxs, X. Dak. Glee Club 5 years. Y. W. C. A. 4 years. Delta 6 years. Mecca for Pep 3 years. Orche tra I year. 3 years Special Music. CAROL HANSEN Coenetll, X. Dak. Pepeni W. A. A. Alphian SniUher Staff. Glee Club. Mixed Chorus. HOWARD CRAIG Havana. X. Dak. IDA KRANZLER StrrtUr. X. Dak. Delta Y. W. C. A. Glee Club. Home Ec. Club. Pepeni. MARIAN KULZER Rail and. X. Dak. Alphian I. Xormalian Junta 2. Home Ec. Club 2. CORA LAWRENCE Fuller ion. X. Dak. Mecca for Pep 1931. Y. W. C. A. Alphian Corrcs. Sec. ESTHER LUBBERS DurnUad, X. Dak. Delta Epsilon Phi Mecca for Pep. Basketball. Tennis. 5SS5S5g£ZZ LYLE LUBIENS Fullerton. jY. Dak. Band. Football. Glee Club. Y. M. C. A. Intramural Basketball. PEARL GESME LUCKE Fullerlou. N. Dak. Glee Club 1932. Delta Epsilon Phi 1932. Kittenball 1932. 1935. 1937. Pres, of Class. Summer 1937. ANDREW MICHAELIS lillendale. .V. Dak. ETHEL NELSON Oakes, .V. Dak. Assistant Gym. and Dancing Instructor 1. 2. Alphian 1. 2. W. A. A. I. 2. Normalian Junta I, 2. Dramatics Club 2. HELGA L. OJALA lillendale, .V. Dak. BERNICE PTACEK La Moure, AT. Dak. Delta I. 2 Mecca for Pep I Debating Team I Basketball I EDWIN LUCKE Fullerton. A'. Dak. Hand 1933. '34. ‘35. S. P. I. 1933. '34; Pres. 1931. Y. M. C. A. 1933. Student Council 1937 summer. KATHLEEN McCARTEN Cowell, .V. Dak. F.n A ye Staff Mecca (or Pep. Delta. ESTHER MILLER M(C usky, .V. Dak. Kittenball. Y. W. C. A. Delta 1. Mecca for Pep I. Basketball I. Pepeni. PAULA NYHAGEN M it nor, .V. Dak. Alphian I. Home Be. Club 2. L. S. A. 2. Xormalian Junta 2. LORENE M. PATTERSON Cogswell. iV. Dak. Delta. Mecca for Pep. BERTHA PTACEK .a Moure, .V. Dak. Commercial Club 2. 3. Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 3. Delta I. 2. Mecca for Pep. 1. Skikher Stall 3. Glee Club 3. ESTHER RAVENSTEIN EHendale. X. Dak. Alphian. Mecca for Pep. Girl's Basketball 1933. '34. Kittenball team 1937. CALVIN REMPFER Zeeland. X. Dak. Football 1. 2. Basketball 1. 2. Track 1. 2. Snitcher Staff 2. JACOB REMPFER Sltrricourt. X. Dak. Intramural Basketball 2. Intramural Diamond ball 1.2. Normalian Junta 2. L. S. A. AGNES ROWE lilUndaD, X. Dak. Delta 1. 2. Normalian Junta I. 2. W. A. A. 1. 2. Study Club I. EVELYN SALMEN Fullerton. .V. Dak. Y. W. C. A. L. S. A. Home Ec. Club. Alphian. Mixed Chorus. ROY SHEPPARD Fullerton, X. Dak. Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. Sixth Year Play 2. Band and Orchestra 1. 2. Student Council Pres. Sum- mer 1937. N. I. Quartet I. 2. HAROLD REHN Ross. A . Dak. Commercial Club 1. Homecoming Play 1. ERVIN REMPFER Zeeland, X. Dak. Basketball I. 2. Football I. Track I. Normalian Junta 2. VIVIAN ROBINS Ludden. X. Dak. Delta. Y. W. C. A. Home Ec. Club. Mecca for Pep. Popeni. PAUL ROWE lillendale. X. Dak. ETHA SCHWEINFORTH Cackle. X. Dak. CLIFFORD SIMEK Fullerton, X. Dak. Band 1. DAVID SMITH Ellendale. iV. Dak. landing part Applesauce Homecoming Play 1935. Debating Team I‘ 35. Lead in The Boomerang, Sixth year play 1935. I«cad in Your Uncle Dud- ley. Sixth Year Play I9.tr� . President, Sixth Year Class 1936. SELMA SOLHEIM Tulllt, N. Dak. LOLA STOLTENOW Creal fiend. X. Dak. Glee Club. Mixed Chorus. Y. W. C. A. GLADYS TURNER l-ndden, .V. Dak. Mecca for Pep. Pepeni. Basketball, coaching, referee- ing. . Swimming. Cheer Leader. URBAN WEISSER A thley, X. Dak. Pootliall. Y. M. C. A. Phys. Ed. FRANCES ZINTER Monanno. .V. Dak. Glee Club. W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. Normalian Junta. Mixed Chorus. L. S. A. CLARA STANCEL Kintyre. iV. Dak. Y. W. C. A. I. 2. L. S. A. 2. Pepeni. 2. Mixed Chorus 2. MRS. VIVA TAPLIN FJUndalt. A . Dak. HARRY VIX Mona a go. A'. Dak. Football I. 2. Track I. 2. Glee Club I. 2. Intramural Basketball I, 2. Y. M.C.A. 1. 2. HENRY WEISZ Ukr. X. Dak. Glee Club 2. Y. M. C. A. I. 2. Mixed Chorus 2. Band I. RAYMOND SINKBEIL Zetland. X. Dak. Football 1. Basketball I. 2. Track I. 2. Sniuker Staff 2. INGRID SOLBERG Glover. X. Dak. Y. W. C. A. 1933. 34. Mecca for Pep 1933. '34. Literary Program 1936. Jear Commercial Cjraduates ARTHUR BARTLE M)ylty. X. Do . Em Ayr Staff 2. Commercial Club 2. Snitthtr Staff. Y. M.C. A. Commercial Crier. CAROLYN BOLSTAD lUUndclr, X. Dak. Commercial Club I. 2. Delta 2. Y. W. C. A. I. 2. W. A. A. I. 2. Glee Club I. 2. MILDRED DOELING Endtrlin. X. Dak. Commercial Club. Y. W. C. A. Mixed Chorus. JOHN A. GEBHARDT EUendaU, X. Dak. Glee Club 2. Mixed Chorus 2. Commercial Club 2. CARROLL HARALSON Clrtrland. X. Dak. Commercial Club I. 2. Snitthtr Staff 2. MAXINE BERRY Brampton, N. Dak. Student Council 2. Snitthtr Staff 1. 2. Delta I. 2. Commercial Club I. 2. Pepeni 2. LINCOLN BROWN Elltndalt. N. Dak. Commercial Club I. 2 (Pres.) Basketball I. Snitthtr Staff I. MIRIAM FLEMING EUendale. X. Dak. Alphian I. 2. Band 1.2; Pep Band 2. Pepeni 1. 2. Mecca for Pep 1. 2. Commercial Club I. 2. JOHN L. GEBHARDT Slonango. X. Dak. Glee Club I. 2. Mixed Chorus I. 2. Commercial Club 1.2. L. S. A. 2. MELVIN KALLESTAD Leith. X. Dak. Y. M. C. A. t. 2. 01c«: Club 1.2. Commercial Club I. 2. Pepeni 1. Intramural Basketball 2. FRANCIS LEE liordulae, X. Dak. Commercia! Club I. 2. VERA MUSKE Dickey, X. Dak. Delta. Y. YV. C. A. Commercial Club. Pepeni. MANUAL PEDERSON La Moure, X. Dak. ALVIN SAND liltendale, X. Dak. Football 2. Lettermen's Club I. Commercial Club I. WILLIAM KNOX Moitango. A'. Dak. Commercial Club I. 2. Dramatics 2. Boxing 1. HOWARD MeDERMOTT Stirmn. X. Dak. Basketball .1. Commercial Club 2. 3. Boxing 2. 3. Track 2. 3. Intramural Basketball 2. WILLARD ORTH Kuhn. X. Dak. Glee Club. Band. ELSIE QUASHNICK litlrudale. X. Dak. Y. W. C. A. Commercial Club Mecca for Pep. L. S. A. SZ2SSZZZS33SSassss8raB3 fluniol Golleje Cjladuaies LEO A. BILLEY EJlrudalr. N. Dak. Student Council 2. Sniuht-r Stuff 2. Y. M. C. A. Secretary 2. in Ayr Staff 2. Farm Mechanics President 3. Home Comius Asst. Manager. EOWIN CHAMBERS Knlm. .V. Dak. Band I. 2. En Ayr Staff I. 2. Y. M. C. A. 2. !.. S. A. 2. Pres. Glee Clui� I, 2. BARBARA MeMILLAN EUrudaU. X. Dak. Mecca for Pep I. Mixed Chortis I. 2. Student Council 2. Sniuhrr Staff I. 2 Bus. Mur. 2 AI phimi I, 2; Corres. See. I; Pres. 2. ROBERT VAN TRIES lillendalr, X. Dak. Glee Club 1. L. S. A. 2. News Editor -in Ayr 2. Intramural Athletics 1. BoxinK I. DARCY BOSTRUP Gnelph. X. Dak. Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. Treas. Boxing I. 2. Glee Club I. 2. .Sniuhrr 2. Mixed Chorus I. 2. Chairman Homecoming Pa- rade 2. BENNY DEKKER EJgfiry. X. Dak. SniUhrr Staff. Pepeni President. Junior CoIIcrc Reporter. Intramural Basketball. OSCAR MUSKE Dickey. .V. Dak. IloxinR 2. Y. M. C. A. 2. Pcjicni I, 2. ■s Paxr Eighteen tfndustlial tticjh felted JACOB NILL Mirricourl. X. Dak. Y. M. C. A. Glee Club I. 2. S. 4. Basketball I. 2. J. I. Orchestra. Mixed Chorus. ELLWOOD SCHIMKE Forbfs, X. Dak. Dramatics. Boxing. Glee Club. Mixed Chorus. President High School l' .17. .18. MILTON SCHRENK Venlnria, X. Dak. Glee Club .1. Y. M.C. A. 2. Mixed Chorus .1. Basketball 4. CLARENCE RETZLAFF Kuhn. X. Dak. Y. M. C. A. Pepeni. Basketball 4 years. Boxing. Dramatics. Plays MARTHA SCHIMKE Pcrbfs, N. Dak. Basketball. Alphian. Mcccn for Pep. Tennis. Drama and Declamation Pace Xinfirm uniet Class Top Row—!i;ir� l ! Kucti. Kay Gorman. Kenneth Jury. Roy Sheppard, Howard Clark. MitidU Row— Way vis Ilafncr. Esther Miller, Bertha I’tacck, Salome I«cmkc. Bottom Row Clifford Kempf. Lyle Lubiens. Jacob Zimmerman. Ben Schuler. fluniot College Top Row—Dorothy Zinter. Rollin Duntdon. James Moffett. Edwin Chambers. Ervin Cink. Duane Crabtree. Oscar Muske. Sreond Row—Howard Bethke. Car! Sinkbcil. Glenn Daniels, Howard Boo:n. Lloyd Cox. Robert Van. Tries. Darcy Bostmp. Lydia Ticks. Third Row—Barbara McMillan. Erland Blomquist, Eddy Bostmp. Myrlc Duns� Ion. Wilbur Bartlc. Oscar Kjos. James Volk, Helen Graham. Bottom Row—Mr. Demmer. Harlan Wanaka. Benjamin Dekker, Allan Juclkc. Edward Taylor. Bernice Scoville. John Dunphy. Rolicrt Macrcklcin. Page Twmty College flesh men Top Row—Keinhold Kcttcrling. Glenn Daniels. Benny Olson. I-a Von SMcbchlox, Lloyd Cox. Gottlieb Maicr. James Moffett. Ployd Predenburg. Peter Van Socst, Olive Vogt. Gottlieb Knoblich, Alma Patxcr. William Bauer. Lenore Anderson. Enright Lcmatta. Evelyn Green. Dorothy Sand. Iinbur Hoffman. Aurora Muske. Feme Carlson. Leonard Nicholson, Ellwood Schimkc, Billy Van Middles worth. Ervin Miljer. Sfttuul Row—Glen Bartle, Willard Miller, Donald Monticth. Alma Hartman. Magdalena Bitz, Lucille Quinlan. Audrey Hatcher. Irene Hanna. Esther Quashnick, Sara Zundcl, Vera Gray. Harriet Wilson, Helen Sterk, Marian Reynolds, Georgia Rada. Third Row Erwin Nelson, I.eland Bartle. Carl Sinkbcil. Howard Bethkc. Tillie Jury, Ruth Pederson. Alice Johnson. Hazel Michel. Princclla West. Roselyn Olson. Verna Bowerman. Phyllis Smith, A laline Erwin. Lila Vasvick, Robert Macrck- lein. John Dunphy, Spencer llillcsland. Oscar Kjos. Doris Russell. Fourth Row Esther Schmidt. Rita Phillips, Dorothy Zinter, Milda Oner, James Volk. Harlan Wannka, Eddy Bostrup. Norman Greene. Leonard Hurley, Ervin Cink. Earl Nehl, Howard Boom, Carl Thorstad, Helen Graham, Lydia Tiegs, Harold Baker. George Abcrlc. Hot lorn Row—-Wilbur Bartle. Myrlc Dunsdon. Erland Blomquist, Herbert Schaucr, Rollin Dunsdon, Astor Tcllbcrg, Arthur Schmidt, Ervin Helm. I-cc Hanna, Myron Tveit. Joe Matous, Elmer Mack. Oudustliai tticjh School Top Row —Rcinbold Kcttcrling. Dorothy Slaudingcr. Ruth Lcmatta. Alice Rath. Efl'ic Vansickcl. Edla Dahlgren. lone Stavcly. Howard Wcndland. Srtortd Row -Willard Hokana, Hilda Rath, Martha Schimkc. Sylvia Ofstcdal. Irene Mellang. Betsy Pomplun, Marie Maicr. Third Rou• Robert Malan. Bcmicc Staudinger, Irene Mellang. Delons Watkins, Verna Vosslcr, Milton Schrcnk, Lee Hollan. Hot tom Row -Jacob Kill, Eva Harter. Ell wood Schimkc. Clarence Retzlaff, Lavina Smith. Mr. Puller. I. Here's to X. I. 2. Winter Wonderland, 3. Just listen! 4. Door to knowledge. 5. The Dustics. 6. General Simp. 7. How Hope Chests bcitin. K. Reference: French Swenson. 9. Jack Frost's work. 10. Hank's coinmcrdalirinjr. II. Too many cooks. 12. Grease monkeys. 1.1. Rats aiul vitamins. 14. Roy and his Harem. IS. Aches and pain . .� � rv «iwiKwi Hack Row -Raymond Sinkbcil. Carroll Haralson, Dunne Crabtree, John Dunphy, Francis Ackert. Howard Clark. Darcy ltostrup. Calvin Rempfer, Hilwin Chambers. Sfioud Row—Bertha Ptneek. Rosclyn Olson. Verna Bowerman, Carol Hanson. Benny Dekker, Ray Gorman. Harlan Wanaka, Roy Sheppard. Arthur Bartlc. Stated—Marvin Burroughs, Maxine Berry. Barbara McMillan. Edna Kuch. Hilwin Kurth, Hnriuht I.cmatta, Mr. Sclionbcigcr. gnitcltel gtajjjj EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-i n-Ch ief............. Associate Editors........... Class Editor Assistant Assistant ...... Organization Editor. Women's Athletics Men's Athletics.............. Assistant..................... A rt Editor Assistants Art Advisor ................ Feature Editor................ Assistants Alumni Editor Assistant Snapshot Editor Assistant Summer School Editors EDNA KUCH EDWIN KURTH, MAXINE BERRY MARVIN BURROUGHS VERN BOWERMAN ROSKLYN OLSON BENNY DEKKER CAROL HANSEN ARTHUR BARTLIC HARLAN WANAKA CALVIN REMPFER EDWIN CHAMBERS. HAZEL MICHEL. RAYMOND SINK BEIL MISSCH APPLE ROY SHEPPARD HOWARD CLARK, EDWIN CHAMBERS FRANCIS ACKERT BERTHA PTACEK LEONARD BOCK DARCY BOSTRUP ..........MR. AND MRS. FOWLER HUMPHREY BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager............. Assistant .................. Subscription Manager Assistants .................. Advertising Manager ... V Assistant ..... Faculty Adviser.............. BARBARA McMILLAN ENRIGHT LEM ATT A CAR ROLL HARALSON JOHN DUNPHY, ROBERT MAERCKLEIN ............. ...RAY GORMAN JOHN DUANE CRABTREE R. T. SC II ON BERGER Isfi to rick!—Harriet Wilton, Jacob Zimmerman. Robert Van Tries, Howard Clark. Mr. SchonbcrKor, Arthur llartie. Edwin Chambers. Duane Crabtree, Allan Juclkc. £w Gye gia jj Editor H( )WARD CLARK Notts R()BBRT VAN TRIES Sports.............. ARTHUR BARTLE Assistant.................... JAKE ZIMMERMAN Society ..................... HARRIET WILSON Features EDWIN CHAMBERS, ALLAN JUELKE DUANE CRABTREE Faculty Supervisor ........R. T. SCHONBERGER f N the fall of 193G, the Iiu Aye was enlarged from a four-column paper issued about seven times a year i to a five-column paper issued twice a month. This year, the same policies were followed. Si ceial Home- coming, Christmas, High School and Commencement editions were published during the school year. The pa| er struggled along without an editor-in-chief during the year of I93G-37, but last spring Howard Clark was elected by the student council, on the recommendation of Mr. Schonl erger, to fill that jK)st during the current year. This was in accordance with regulations adopted by the student council in their charter. The Eu Aye stall' pride themselves on their complete coverage of all campus events, scholastic, social, athletic, dramatic and musical. Whenever possible, the paper carries pictures of events of interest to readers of the paper. The Eh Aye carries no advertising, and takes in nothing from subscriptions, being entirely sup| orted by the school funds. It is distributed to all students and is sent to all alumni of the school whose addresses are listed in the office, and to friends and prospective students throughout this section of the country. s Left lo right -Lacci Bobiien. Barbara McMillan, Arthur Rcddix, President McMillan. Roy Sheppard. Maxine Berry, Fern Warner. Vivian Mcllnng. tuclent Council THE constitution states that the Student Council shall be coni|x scd of seven members of the student body, and the president of the school. The duties of the Student Council as given in the constitution arc: to have control of the expenditure of the student activity money assigned to them, and to initiate and supervise these student activities. The Student Council shall also have the power, in conjunction with the faculty supervisor, to nominate the editor of the En Aye; also the editor and the business man- ager of the Snitcher said editors to serve the following year. A secondary purpose of the Student Council is to act as the intermediary between the student body and the administration of the school. Suggestions made by the students may in this way be presented to the administration by the Student Council and a pleasant and harmonious relationship maintained. The major projects of the Student Council during 1937-1938 include: the decision to again publish a Suticher; the publication of a Student Directory and Handbook, and the purchase of a 19 mm. motion picture projector, to be used for the benefit of the entire school. During the year, they sponsored several outstanding i� artics, among them the Thanksgiving. Christ- mas. St. Valentine’s. All-Game, and Easter jxirtics. The High School Senior Reception, so jx pular in 1937. was again sponsored by the Student Council. —Barbara McMillan. Top roii —Herbert Martin. Kenneth Jury. Alfred Nelson. Herbert Miller. Emil Rctzlnff, Alex Visto. Stcoud Row—Arthur Keddig. Reiny Kirschinnnn, Allen Hamilton, Floyd Hanson. Duane Crabtree. Allan Juclkc. Third row -Wilbur RctzlafT, Melvcrn Kloubcc. Leonard V'asvick. Clifford Durheim. Cecil Klatt. Elmer Gcbhardt. Ho:turn row -Albert Gsbhardt. Edwin Sand. Mr. Tedin. Herbert Thiele. Kieth Hymers. Gutc llleclianics THE Auto Mechanics Club is an organization whose primary purpose is to afford recreation for those students enrolled in the farm machinery course. Any person taking two subjects in the depart- ment is eligible for membership in the club. No dues are charged. Money for financing the club is made by charging ten per cent on all repair parts installed by the mechanics. It is hoped that in the future the mechanics may handle all repairs on a regular garage basis. Several parties were held by the mechanics during the long winter term and one very successful school rabbit hunt was sponsored by the club. Those holding membership in the club are: Leo Billcy, president; Art Rcddig, vice president; Melvern Kloubcc, secretary-treasurer; Kieth Hymers, Henry Carlson, Clifford Durheim, Herbert Miller. Wilbur RctzlafT, Emil Retzlaff, Leonard Vasviek, Herlxsrt Martin, Albert Gcbhardt, Elmer Gcbhardt, Edwin Sand. Allan Hamilton, Reiny Kirschmann, Alex V'isto, Alfred Nelson, Cecil Klatt, Harold Santanen, and Edwin Wilen. s Top row John L. Gdihinll. Peter Van Sucut. Joe Matous. Ktiner Mack. Oottlict Maicr, Lincoln Brown. Manual Pederson. William Knox. John A. Gebhard� . Melvin Kallestail. Set on d row—Magdalena Bit . Olive Vopt. Arthur Bar tie, George Aberle. Ervin Helm. Lorin Phillips, Edwin Kurth, Carrol Haralson. Willard Orth. I.udllc O'5 1 � . Bertha Ptacek. Third rote -Harriet Wilson. Princdla West. Vera Muske. Clara Schmicrcr. Verna Bowrrman, Esther Schmidt. Mildred Docling. LaVon SiciischlnK. Marian Reynolds. Helen Sterk. Doris Russell. tioUom row -Miss Moes, Rita Phillips. Feme Carlson. Howard McDermott, Elsie Quashnick. Carolyn BoKt.-id. Mr. Bunks, Maxine Berry. Ray Gorman. Jane Brouiltard. Miriam Fleming, Miss Cone. Commercial Club OFFICERS RAY GORMAN President MAXINE BERRY Vice-President CAROLYN BOLSTAD Secretary ELSIE QUASHNICK Treasurer MISS SHIRLEY MOES. O. A. BANKS Advisers THE Commercial Club was organized in the fall of 1031� . The club was organized to | crform certain benefits for the business students, such as outside dictation and typing drill, contests with other schools, putting out a commercial jkijh-t and, of course, social affairs, such as ixartics and dances. The membership of the club is comjxysed of students taking at least two commercial subjects. There are four standing committees in the club, the program, social, membership and publicity committees. The officers of the club and the chairman of each standing committee comprise the executive board. The chib meets once a month, combining business and pleasure. This year the Commercial Club presented a play in assembly on January 20. The leading parts were played by Carolyn Bolstad. Clara Schmicrcr. Doris Russell. Carrol Haralson, Myron Tveit. and William Knox. Mildred Docling had a short hut very imj ortant part in the play. The play was rehearsed at the Christmas party. The rest, of the evening was sj ent in playing games, dancing, and exchanging gifts. The Commercial Crier, published by the Commercial Club, has been the major project of the year. The paper is published quarterly under the supervision of Miss Shirley Moes. Arthur Bartle was chosen editor of the paper and Clara Schmicrcr assistant editor. In November the members of the Commercial Club went on an interesting field trip to Aberdeen, visiting the various business places and offices of interest to them. In May the club will have their annual picnic which will perhaps take them to Aberdeen or some other suitable picnic place. The picnic is always looked forward to by the members of the club. Top tuv—Roy Sheppard, Francis Ackert. Herbert Thiele, Marvin Burroughs, Enos Halverson, Ben Schuler. Sttond to� Jacob Zimmerman, Kenneth Jury. I-Con Burroughs, James Holsingcr. Astor Tcllberg, Norman Greene, Claude KauiTman. lioltoin rtxr Mr. Pfeifer, Howard Clark. Edwin Kurth, Owen Sizer, Mr. Heckmann, Melvin Kallestad. tfndusfaial Gits Glui SHORTLY after the opening of school in the fall of 1937, Mr. Heckmann and Mr. Pfeifer called a meeting of all the students registered in the Industrial Arts course for the purpose of deciding whether an In- dustrial Arts Club should be organized. The group decided to organize a club which was to meet on the last Thursday of each month. Topics of interest to the club and activities of the same nature were to l e discussed. Although six years had elapsed since the last Industrial Arts Club had been organized, the same constitution was adopted. Mr. M. W. Heckmann was chosen as the adviser in that he was the head of the Industrial Arts department. The purpose of this club is to broaden the knowledge of the members in this field and make them more efficient members of the society. Opportunity for research along the line of Mechanic Arts is given and can be used to an advantage. In the election that was held, Edwin Kurth was elected president; Owen Sizer, vice president; Howard Clark, secretary-treasurer; Oscar Gchring, sergeant-at-arms. The charter members were Mr. Heckmann, Mr. Pfeifer, Edwin Kurth, Owen Sizer, Howard Clark, Oscar Gchring, Roy Sheppard, Leonard Bock, Herbert Thiele, Marvin Burroughs, Francis Ackert, Ben Schuler, Leon Burroughs, Harold Kuch, James Holsingcr and Jake Zimmerman. Because of the large variety of activities on the campus, the organization had a difficult struggle to hold its meetings as scheduled, but it did manage to meet occasionally. One of its foremost activities was the Hobby Night” which it sponsored by holding oj cn house each Thursday night in the shops. A small but very interested number of students and townspeople attended and made use of the opportunity to indulge in some sort of creative work which they liked. Later in the spring, in conjunction with the Home Economics Club, the Club gave a school dance to raise funds for expenses. All in all, though the beginning was small, the club flourished. Top row—Carol Hansen, Cora Lawrence, Paula Nyhagen, Vivian Robins, Milda Osier, Ida Kranzlcr. Sffotui row—Leona Dockter. Marian Kulzcr, Hazel Michel. Alice Johnson. Imbur Hoffman. Clara Stnncel. Third rote—Edna Kuch. Fern Warner. I.urillc Pfeifer. Tillic Jury. Vivien Shcrer, Evelyn Salmon. Bolton: rote—Miss Chappie, May vis flafner. Esther Miller, Genevieve Scheflcrt, Marjorie Husc, Esther Quashnick. Miss Greenland. Home £ conomics THE Home Economics Club was organized November 22, 1926, by Miss Clara Flemington wlio was at that time head of the department. It was named after the first teacher of home economics at the N. 1.—Mills Lillian Tingle, who organized the department in 1S9S. The object of the organization is to further the interests of home economies at the N. I. and to form a connecting link between the department and the homes of the community. Meetings are held for the purpose of discussing and working out home economics problems of interest to the members of the club. During the school year of 1937-38 the club activities were largely confined to the raising of funds for various home economics projects. Programs during the year were centered around the study of the homes and interests of European nations. llolmalian flunta THIS year the students of the department formed an organization that they named “Normalian Junta , which means: Council pertaining to Normal matters. During the winter term a party was given for its members. The interests of every j crson in the Normal Department was shown by the large attend- ance at the party. The Normal Department was well represented in the intramural basketball games by a team chosen from the department. This year and the past years have been very successful years for the department. The students have shown their willingness to cooj� erate in the activities carried on. The officers of the organization arc: Mary Phyllis Combelliek, president; Carol Hansen, vice presi- dent; Lillian Johnson, secretary-treasurer; and Jacob Rempfer, news reporter. Part TtcrulY-niite Top row—John L. Gcbhardt. Melvin KailC� tad, Dorothy Heine. Dorothy Zintcr, Paula Xyhagcn. Rol� crt Van Tries, Jacob Rempfer. Second rote Clara Stance!, Georgia Rada. Sara Zundd, Evelyn Salmon, Lillian Johnson. Esther Qttashnick. Third row—Bernice Staudingcr. Elsie (Juashnick. Imbur Hoffman. Vivian Shcrcr. Ethel Nelson. Ilotlom row—Edwin Kurth. Miss Greenland. Edwin Chambers. Milda Otter. Huthelan Students (Association OFFICERS EDWIN CHAMBERS.............................. President LEONA DOCKTER...........................Vice President MILDA OSTER Secretary EDWIN KURTH................................. Treasurer MISS PHYLLIS GREENLAND.........................Adviser THE N-I chapter of the Lutheran Students Association is the newest organization on the campus, having been established November 8 by a small group of interested students in conjunction with Miss Hor- tense C. Hage, acting student secretary of the national organization, and Miss Phyllis Greenland, who volunteered to act as adviser for the L. S. A. The aims of L. S. A. on the N’-I campus arc to afford means by which Lutheran students may become acquainted with each other, consider and act upon common problems, and strengthen and encourage one another in Christian faith and in work for Christ and His church. The L. S. A. aims to stimulate students in regular church attendance, in prayer, and in constant use of the Bible. The L. S. A. also aims to develop a conscious need of Christ in facing modern life and problems. Even.' student on the campus, especially the Lutheran student, is welcome to participate in L. S. A. activities. Regular weekly devotional meetings arc held every Thursday evening in the literary room on the third floor of Carnegie Hall. The meetings are nearly always interesting formal or informal student-led discussions of Christian principles, especially as they relate to student problems. A Bible study discussion led by Rev. A. H. Vomhof, local Lutheran pastor, is held once a month. I'aee Thirty Top raw- -Howard Clark. Kenneth Jury. Erwin Cink. Edwin Chambers. Robin Dunidon, I sad ore Kranzlcr. Harry Vix, Roy Sheppard. Howard Wcndland. Third row-—Harold Kuch, Oscar Muskc, Arthur Redrlix. Benjamin Schuler, Herbert Schaucr. Erwin Helm. Melvin Kallestad. Benny Olson. Second row—Lee Hollan. Glen Bartle. Rol� ert Malan. Reinhold Kcttcrling, James Volk. Eddy Bostrup. Clarence ReUlaff, Henry Weisz. Milton Schrenk. lioltom row—Herbert Thiele. I-con Burro mihs. James Moffett, Edwin Kurth. Marvin Burroughs. Darcy Bostrup. Jacob Zim- merman. Mr. Combellick, Willard Miller, Oscar Kjos. If. Hi. 6. Cl. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1038-39 HAROLD KUCH President LEON BURROUGHS............................Vice President JACOB ZIMMERMAN Secretary BEN SCHULER................................... Treasurer O. E. COMBELLICK. M. W. HECKMAN. S. D. SLEMMONS. ..... Advisory Committee THE Y. M. C. A. is the largest men’s organization in the school, having a membership of between thirty and forty. It is a member of the state and national associations, and is generally represented at all state conventions and also at the annual Lake Geneva encampment. This local chapter is as active as any in the state for one of its size. The organization generally gives a get-acquainted stag party sometime during the first two weeks of the fall term to which all of the men of the school are invited and assurer! of a lively time, although all those who do not have especially rugged constitutions arc adviser! not to attend. Wednesday evening of each week is set aside for inspirational and devotional meetings of the associ- ation. The meetings are usually addressed by some competent speaker of the professional or business men of the city, and occasionally by some member of the faculty. Individual problems arising in a student’s life are dealt with and alleviated as far as possible at these weekly meetings. Once or twice each term a joint meeting is held with the Y. W. C. A. at which a very enjoyable social time is had by all. A joint picnic is hcltl near the close of the school year. The organization maintains a room in the basement of the library in which study tables, a radio and other articles of convenience to the men of the school are found, among which arc several ping j ong tables and checker boards. Tournaments are generally held in each of these minor sjiorts during the year. This year a vaudeville was sponsored, composed of numbers given by different talented individuals or groups of individuals from the student IxmIv. This was a decided success. The purjxjsc of the organization is to promote the general welfare of the student body as expressed by the Red Triangle—Spirit. Mind and Body. It stands for a clean, wholesome atmosphere about the campus, and any man will find a friend among the “Y boys. All students arc advised, as well as urged, to belong to this organization, not only because of the spiritual values of being a member, or past member, when you leave the campus. A member of the Y. M. C. A. is welcomed everywhere and considered all right. —Rollin O. Dunsdon. yrsstKssEKEzr: Page Thirly � :e Top rok —Phyllis Smith. Dorothy Zintcr. Carolyn Bobtail. Lois Huber. LaVon Sicdtchlan. Marjorie Husc. Olive Voct. Harriet Wilson. Bertha Ptacek. Second rov—Evelyn Salmon. Ior.e Stavcly. Magdalena Biti Aurora Musko. Clara Stancel. Mild� Ostcr. Imbur Hoffman. Georgia Rada, Cora l-iwrcr.cc. Third rov -Vivian Shcrcr, Esther Schmidt. Esther Quashnick. Genevieve Scheffcrt. Ruth Pederson. Adalinc Erwin, Vera Muskc, Verna Vossler. Sara Zundcl. I tot Ion: row—Vivian Robins, Alma Patrer. Fern Warner, Elsie Quashnick. Mildrc ! DoclinK. Alma Hartman. Esther Miller. Miss Mocs, Iila grander. if. w. c. a. OFFICERS ALMA HARTMAN....................................President ESTHER MILLER Vice Preside,:: ELSIE QUASHNICK Secretary MILDRED DOELING................................ Treasurer THE Y. W. C. A. on this campus was organized in lOOfi as a charter member of the United States organization. Tlie Y. W. C. A. exists for the purpose of helping young people to grow religiously and follow Jesus, to help provide a friendship to each and every girl on the campus, and to help provide a challenge for the undertaking of jobs. Meetings were held twice a month on Wednesday evenings. These meetings were of various types. Various members were in charge of programs during the entire year. Some of the outstanding meetings were on Personality and Dress, Developing Personal Charm, Seeing the World, Etiquette, Personal Traits, Our Book Shelf, Famous People, After School Then What? The year was begun with a Freshman Tea followed by a membership drive. After the formal reception of the new members into the society, a party was given in their honor. Three joint parties were held with the Y. M. C. A.—Hallowe'en party, Christmas party and scavenger hunt. As the crowning event the Y. W. and Y. M. held their annual joint picnic. The organization also participated in state conventions. In the spring of 1037 delegates were sent to the Y. W.-Y. M. conference at Valley City, North Dakota. During the summer the organization was rep- resented at the regional summer camp at Geneva, Wisconsin, by Fern Warner, a girl of the society. In the fall of 1037 delegates went to the Y. W.-Y. M. conference at Grand Porks. As a means of earning money the Y. W. sold candy, candied apples, sponsored a bean supper, and the Y. W. and Y. M. also sjxmsorcd a vaudeville. The Y. W. C. A. has been under the supervision of Miss Mocs, chairman, Miss Bender and Miss Fodness. Mrs. McMillan and Mrs. Heckmann were the honorary advisers. —Elsie Quashnick. Pure Tkirlv.trrn B Sane) Top row—Willanl Orth. Harold Kuch. Myrlc Dunsdmi, Rollin Duntdon. John Dunphy. E.irl Nchl. Third row—Elmer Mack, George Aberlc, Harold Baker. Laccl Bobzicn, Robert Mnlan, Spencer Hillwlnnd, Franci� Ackcrt, Roy Sheppard. Srtond row—Carl Sinkheil. I� cc Hollan, Lyle Liibicn . Herbert Schaucr. Howard Wcndland. Edwin Chambers, Willard Hoknnn. Mr. Pfeifer. Hoiiom row—Mr. Ackcrt. Milda Ostcr. Miriam Fleming. Eddy llostrup, Harriet Wilson. Floyd Fredenburg. £ixtli jeai Pla j DIRECTED by Mrs. Clara T. Ingvalson and sponsored by the Sixth Year Class. Howard Lindsay and Bertrand Robinson’s three-act comedy Your Uncle Dudley” was staged before a full house, May 13, 1937, in the X. I. auditorium. Members of the cast were Gladys Benz. Esther Ostcr, Mayvis Hafner. Ray Gorman, Dave Smith, Kathlyn Bymens, Vernon Hcckelsmillcr, and Deryck Cawthorne. Members of the producing staff were John Wheelihan, Leo Billcy, Edwin Luckc, Florence Blumcr, Kathleen McCarten, Violet Enzminger, and Esther Kirmis. hlixeb Cltolus Top row—Lyle Lubiciw. Mr. Fuller. Isadorc Krantler. Theodore Hillius John L. Gebhardt. Melvin Kn'.lcstad. Darcy Bortrup. John A. Gelihardt. Roy Sheppard. John Dtinphy. Harry Via. Glenn Daniels. Myrle Duration, Edwin Kurth. Rollin Dunsdon. Elmer Mack. Francis Ackcrt. Jacob Kill. Robert Macrcklcin. Eddy Bostrup. Stroud rose—Verna Vosslcr. Vera Gray, Milda Oster. Milton Schrenk. Herbert Schattcr. RoWrt Malan. Howard Bethke. Jacob Zimmerman, Willard Orth. James Sawrey, Willard Miller. Edwin Chamlwrs. Harold Kuch, Carl Sinkbsil, Henry Weir. Lee Ilollnn, Spencer Hillcslatid, Frances Zinter. Third raw—May vis Hnfner, Miss Chappie. Clara Stance!, Mildred Dueling, Clara Schmicrcr. Harriet Wilson. Miriam Fleming, Dorothy Zinter. Elsie Quashnick. Salome Lemke. Esther Schmidt. Phyllis Combcllick. Marvel Iluskc. Carolyn BoKtad, Mrs. ThorberK. Deloris Watkins, Alma Patrer. Rita Phil!i|� s. Front row—Miss White. Barliara McMillan. Margie Mariclc. Ida Kranzler. EtTic Vansicklc. Evelyn Salmon. Imlmr Hoffman, Vivian Shcrer. Adaline Erwin. Ruth Pederson, Verna Bowerman. Audrey Hatcher. Carol Hansen. Bernice Staudinjjcr, Aurora Muske. Mrs. Jury. Jane Brouillard. .Hit� Boomer. Dir retor. Mrs. Dunphy. A rro n pa pi iri. Vocal Znsembles THE X. I. Girls’ Glee Club and the NT. I. Male Chorus, augmented by some thirty or forty volunteer sinners of the student body, faculty, and friends, comprise the N. I. Choir. For the Christmas Vcsjtcr Service the Choir presented the Christmas Cantata. The Babe of Bethlehem, by Bernard Hamblen, under the direction of Miss May B. Boomer, with Mrs. Jessie Howell Dunphy as accompanist. In addition to the Christmas program, the Girls’ Glee Club and the Male Chorus have token part in assembly programs, assisted at recitals and other educational events. They also have presented programs before local organizations, and in the spring term during the Annual Good Will Tour, before many high schools of southeastern .North Dakota. In college songs, folk songs, or in classic music we have striven to attain the ideals of Hollis Dann, Professor Emeritus of Education of New York University: ... more vital, more expressive singing: singing that touches the heart strings of the listener; singing that proves music to l c in truth the language of the emotions; singing that unifies the entire being—body, mind, and spirit. We have learned For the common things of every day God gave men speech in the common way. For the deeper things men think and feel God gave the poet words to reveal. For the heights and depths no word can reach God gave men music, the soul’s own sj ccch.” —Anna R. Brand. Tofi rax Aurora Muskc, Marjorie Huso, Lois Huber, Ida Krunzlcr, Phyllis Combcllick. Thin! row Carolyn Holstad, Vera Gray, Irene Hanna. Irnbur Hoffman. Vivian Robins. Second rote Lila Vasvick, Esther Schmidt. Tillic Jury. Vera Muskc. Maxine Berry, Clara Stance!. Bottom rote- Miss Chappie. Marvel Bviske. Pern Warner, Genevieve Scheffert, Salome Lemke. Clara Schmicrcr, A lines Rowe. Delta Zpsilon Phi DELTA Epsilon Phi endeavors to develop its members intellectually, socially, and physically; to co- operate with school authorities and organizations; to inculcate in the minds of its members a high standard of scholarship; and to unite the members in bonds of sincere friendship and in loyalty to the sisterhood. Every fall a rush party is held at which new girls arc entertained. When the girls have accepted the invitation to join the society, a banquet is held, after which pledges arc initiated. The Delta society has had many wide and varied programs, all of which have proved to ! c both in- teresting and valuable to each member. Perhaps the most outstanding social event of the organization this year was the Barn Dance, at which the members entertained about seventy-five guests. This year the Delta Epsilon Phi has an active membership of 20 members. The officers are elected each spring, and they hold office during the ensuing year. The final event of the society each year is the banquet during Commencement to which all Delta alumni are invited. Top row—Ruth Pederson. Nyla Brown. Harriet Wilson. Alma Patzer. Olive Vogt. Alice Rath. Sylvia Ofstcdal. Martha Schiir.kc. Irene Mel Lang. Third row—lone Stavcly. Lavina Smith. Bernice Staudinger, Audrey Hatcher, Verna Bowennan, Sara Zundcl, Delons Watkins. Mayvis Hafner. Helen Graham. Second rent—Miriam Fleming. Carol Hansen. Lucille Pfeifer. Vivian Shercr. Evelyn Salmcn. Adnlinc Erwin. Ethel Nelson, Jane Brouillard. Lydia Tiegs. lid tom roue—Edna Kuch. Eva Harter. Cora Lawrence, Lillian Johnson. Barbara McMillan. Feme Carlson. Vivian Mcllang. Alina Hartman, Mrs. IngvaUon. aipL ian ociei f ORGANIZED in 1006 to give its members forensic training, Alphian today gives, in addition, dramatic and social training. Traditional activities include the '‘rush” party given for girls new to the school; a tea to honor the pledges; and the initiation and party for the neophytes. As a special project in the fall term, the dif- ferent societies presentee! a chapel program in which the Alphians were represented by a skit. The winter term events were begun with the annual buffet supper. The program following the supper was in the form of a radio program with the pledges as entertainers. Later the pledges gave a very lovely tea for the active members, after which problems of etiquette were presented and solutions suggested. The successful presentation of The Knave of Hearts as a chapel program in which all members took part won much praise for the actors and producers. The theatre party was the concluding event. The plans for the spring term are interesting. The Parliamentary Law program is expected to be help- ful to all Alphians. We ho| c the Coed Costume dance will be, as in former years, a very colorful and enter- taining event. A miscellaneous program in which each Alphian member will contribute a number is sched- uled. The Strawberry Breakfast in May is always looked forward to with anticipatkm. The Annual Alumnae Banquet and Reunion to which all Alphians, past and present, are invited may be expected to carry on the true Alphian spirit. — Alma 11 art man. Top raw—Martha Scliimkc. Verna Bowerman. Genevieve Scheffert, Audrey Hatcher, Magdalena Bitz, Irene Hanna, Vera Gray. Milda Ostcr, Harriet Wilson. Dorothy Stawlingcr. Third row—Lila Vasvick, Esther Qunshnick. Phylli . Combcllick, Marion Reynolds. La Von Siedschlag, Alina Hartman. Bffic Vansickel, Marjorie Huso, Betsy Pomplun, Ruth Lcinatta. Setond row—Eva Harter. Aurora Muske. Ruth Petlerson, Frances Zinler, Carolyn Bolstad, Clara Schmiercr. Dorothy Zintc-r. Elsie Quashnick, Ethel Nelson. Verna Vossler. lioiiom row—Miss Podnes . Fern Warner. Lucille Quinlan, Lillian Johnson. Carol Hansen. Hazel Michel. Miriam Fleming, Agnes Rowe, Rita Phillips. Phyllis Smith. w. a. a. OMEN'S Athletic Association, an organization of girls interested in athletics, sponsors a number of campus activities. Highlights of this year were the Initiation Party, Hayride Party. Volleyball and Basketball tournaments, and the annual W. A. A. Banquet for presentation of awards. The officers of the VV. A. A. are Hazel Michel, president; Agnes Rowe, vice president; Lillian John- son, secretary; Miriam Fleming, treasurer; and Carol Hansen, publicity manager. W. A. A. has instituted a board of directors to govern the various sjxirts. The members consist of Aurora Muske, volleyball; Prances Zinter, basketball; Magdalena Bitz, baseball; Esther Qnashniek, soccer; Vera Gray, skating; Dorothy Zinter. tumbling; Marjorie Muse, hiking and horseshoe; Helen Graham, tennis and golf; Sara Zundel, ballet dancing. The following arc active meml ers of the W. A. A.: Barbara McMillan. Helen Graham, Lillian Johnson. Ethel Nelson. Esther Quoshnick, Hazel Michel, Dorothy Sand, Sam Zundel, Vera Gray, Aurora Muske, Betsy Pomplun, Effie Vansickel, Miriam Fleming. Phyllis Combdlick, Marjorie Husc, Frances Zinter, LaVon Siedschlag. Agnes Rowe, Ruth Lematta. Marian Reynolds, Dorothy Staudingcr, Dorothy Zinter. Harriet Wilson. Verna Vossler, Milda Oster, Imhur Hoffman, Carolyn Bolstad, Vivum Robins, Irene Hanna, Ruth Pe lcrson, Prineella West, Magdalena Bitz, Maxine Berry. Awards for athletic activity arc based on an honor-point system. It is ( ossiblc for college girls to earn North Dakota letters and lightweight sweaters and high school girls may eam N. I. letters. In 19.37 these girls earned letters: Carolyn Bolstad, Rosella Kunz, Elsie Quashnick, Ruth Glynn. Carol Hansen, Angeline Kunz, Agnes Rowe, Frances Zinter, Vivian Robins, Margaret Laughlin, Grace Meyer, Margie Maricle, Florence Blumer, Anna Mac Van Middlesworth, Gladys Turner, Vivian Wegner, Florence Kauffmann and Clara Rowe. Those earning the 10(H) point award were Clara Lubbers, Carol Hansen, Gladys Turner, Florence Blumer. Anna Mae Van Middlesworth, Grace Meyer, and Margaret Laughlin. Special awards were given Ethel Nelson for dancing, and Gladys Benz, Clam Lubbers and Lydia Miller for the 1500 jK)int award. Top tosr—Marvin Byrne, Lloyd Cox. Alvin Sand. I-con Burroughs. Howard Boom. Harry Vue. S'comd rcnc—Coach Slcmmon . Howard Clark. I-conard Hurley. Duane Crabtree, Allan Juelkc, Assistant Coach Rcierson. tto lom rojp—Clifford Kempi. Francis Ackcrt. Ray Gorman, Leonard Bock. Owen Suer, Rollin Dun-don. £ettelmens Club ✓SEVERAL years ago there was a lettermen's organization in the school; then for some unknown reason the organization [Kissed out of existence. This year some of last year’s Iettermcn decided to reorganize the club. A meeting was called and officers were elected. The first act of the dub was to establish a set of rules and a constitution for the governing of the club. During the year the club has taken an active part in the promotion of various forms of athletics. Sweater awards were given to mcml ers of the club who had earned three letters in any one sjwrt. Those winning these awards were Francis Ackcrt, Ralph Wallace, Leonard Bock. Clifford Kempf and Ray Gorman. The club believes that by giving such awards it will create a greater interest in sports of all kinds. A move is underway to give a life-time pass to all athletic contests of the school to those who meet certain require- ments set by the club. The duties of the club arc: Promote better sportsmanship. Further the interests of athletics. Turn out better coaches. Do its best to further the interests of the school in any and every way. The members of the club arc James Volk, Arthur Reddig, Clifford Kempf. Edward Taylor. Leon Bur- roughs, Marvin Byrne, I-eonard Bock, Howard Boom, Howard Clark, Duane Crabtee, Lloyd Cox. Francis Ackcrt, Elmer Schmierer, Herbert Trosin, Owen Sizer, Alvin Sand, Ralph Wallace, Allan Juelkc, Ray Gorman, Rollin Dundson, Harry Vix, Leonard Hurley and Calvin Rempfer. Top row -Roy Sheppard. Carolyn BoUtad. Marjorie Hu c, La Von Sicrischlag, Vera Gray, Irene Hanna. Olive Vogt. Melvin Kallcstad. Oscar Nluslce. Third rtKr Jacob Zimmerman. Lucille Quintan, Verna Bowerman, Aurora Muske. Lois Huber. Marvel Buske, Mi Ida Osier. Eddie Boslrup. Second row—Vivian Robin , Ida Kranzler. Esther Miller. Fern Warner. Magdalena Bit .. Genevieve SchelTcrt. Ruth Pederson Esther Quashr.ick. Bottom row -Maxine Berry. Miriam Fleming. Hazel Michel. Benny Dekker, Helen Graham. Bernice Scovillc, Clara Schmiercr. Rita Phillips. THE Pcjicni was organized in 1930 for the purpose of creating school spirit among the students of this college. A contest was staged for the purpose of selecting a name for the organization, a prize being awarded the student submitting the winning name. This prize was won by Miriam Fleming, who sub- mitted the name Pepeni. This name has been retained thus far by the organization. Cheer leaders elected for this school year of 1937-3S are Benny Dekker, Helen Graham, and Hazel Michel. The cheer leaders are presented with North Dakota letters, while the members of the organization obtain pins. 1. You break 'em, we fix 'em. 2. Welding shop. 3. Hot dog! 4. Miss Chappie. 5. School days. 6. The soup line. 7. A stitch in time saves nine. 8. Trail—Carnegie to Hash House. • . Winter sport. 10. Hack up, fielders! II. Sum- mer school sheep skinners. 12. Bill . 13. Real fun for a mechanic. 14. When we were a couple of kids. IS. Merry Christmas. 16. Hurry up. I'm freezing. Coach Scan Sic turnons QOKQW Scnn Slcmmons enjoyed a successful football season and a fair basketball year during 1937-38, his twelfth year at the Nl. Two defeats, one by the confer- ence champions and the other a defeat by a fluke, marred the grid campaign. The basketball season got off to a dis- mal start but concluded with a rousing finish. Track prospects are considered only “fair” for ’38. Ray Gorman Back Howard Boom Back Rollin Dunsdon Allan Juelke Tackle Back Ralph Wallace Tackle-Captain Owen Sizer End Harry Vix Back Elmer Schmiercr Guard Leonard Hurley Guard 'football TO sum up a football team's season is a difficult task, to put it mildly; but, when the team is an array like the 1937 Ellendale State Normal and Industrial School Dusties, it is even more perplexing. The score lxx ks show the N'-I squad with one conference win, two ties, and two defeats, but the final scores fail to indicate the true worth of Slemmons’ eleven; they were a much better team than the score admits. Twelve lettermen, Leonard Bock, Allan Juelke, Buzz Sizer, Tufty Wallace, Duane Crabtree, Francis Ackert, Ray Gorman, Rube Marquardt, Alvin Sand, A1 Schmiercr, Marvin Byrne and Harry Vix, an- swered the annual fall call for pigskin handlers. Nine of these were veterans of the 1930 campaign: the remaining three, Marvin Byrne. Francis Ackert, and A1 Schmiercr, had won their monograms in previous years. The return of these three former stars was exceptionally gratifying to Coach Senn Slemmons. A non-loop game with the Northern State Teachers College Wolves of Aberdeen, South Dakota, inaugurated the grid year, with the Wolves eking out a close 0-0 victory. The Northern’s lone score came on a blocked punt which put the South Dakotans within six yards of the goal line, where they pushed over in two downs. The Dusties threatened to tie the score late in the last quarter when they reached the two-yard stripe, but were held for downs thus losing their one chance. The Aberdeen contest revealed a factor that was to characterize the Ellendale squad throughout the season—a stone wall line, light but exceptionally tough. This tilt also uncovered Lloyd Cox, freshman guard, who proved his worth as a start- ing regular, and from that time to the close of the season, Cox never missed a minute of play. Horbort Trosin Bade Howard Clark Back Alvin Sand Tackle Marvin Byrne Back Leonard Bock Duane Crabtree Back. Co-Captain 1936 Center Lloyd Cox Guard Leon Burroughs Guard Francis Ackei End The second game of the season was the initial conference tilt, with the Valley City Vikings furnishing the opposition. An epidemic of injuries suffered in the opening plays, with Leonard Bock and Allan Juelke of the back field being forced to the sidelines to join Rube Marquardt, another star l� ackfield man, who had been injured in the Aberdeen tussle, handicapped the chances of the Dusties to emerge victorious. How- ever, the line held up bravely and defied the Vikings to score. Neither side was able to pack a back field punch. Offensively, strong punting by Ackcrt for Ellcndale and Pott hast for Valley City featured. The following week-end, with a revamped back field including Herb Trosin, Marvin Byrne and Ray Gorman, the Slcmmons-coached crew journeyed to Minot, where, aided by a freak play, they came out even in a game generally conceded as a walkaway for the Beavers. The final score stood 7-7. In the second quarter, with the Dusties trailing 7-0, Herb Trosin, Dustic halfback, intercepted a pass and went fifteen yards before being downed by the Minot squad. On the next play Ackert went downfield to receive a pass. Trosin fumbled the toss from center and half the Minot crew rushed in to recover the ball. At the last moment, Trosin managed to grab the ball and whip it to Ackert, who was standing near the goal line unguarded. Ackert crossed the goal line unmolested and a successful try for the extra point put the score at 7 all. Still unbeaten, but twice tied, the SNIC pigskin boys next played and repulsed the Dickinson Savages to make the N. I. homecoming a success and account for Ellendale’s first win. Almost before the echo of the opening whistle had died away the Dusties had, by capitalizing on Savage fumbles, registered two Top row—Assistant Coach Rcicrson, Uccl Hobzicn, Carl ThorsUul, Ray Gorman, Francis Ackcrt. Owen Sizer, Rollin Duiudon, Ix on Burroughs. Erland Bloniquist, Calvin Rempfer, Coach Slcmmon . SfcauJ rose—Herbert Trosin. Marvin Byme. Allan Juclkc. Ixronard Bock. Howard Boom. Harry Via. Har’.an Wanaka, Earl N’ehl. Hollow row—Iwcrard Hurley, Duane Crabtree, Lloyd Cox. Captain Ralph Wallace, Elmer Schir.ierer, Alvin Sami, Howard Clark. touchdowns and convertet! the extra points. From then on it was a nip and tuck affair with neither side making very noticeable gains. Unable to penetrate the EUendale line, the Savages attempted to take to the air, but the cold wind had so numbed the players’ fingers that few connected. The following week-end the Dusties packed their duffle and journeyed to Bottineau, from whence they returned a disgruntled group of players. Although they ran roughshod over their northern oppo- nents, registering 18 first downs to Bottineau's 3, the final score showed the Dusties on the short end of a 7 to 0 count. Five times during the game the Dusties penetrated to the five-yard line, but lacked the punch to cross the goal. The Dusties concluded their schedule by dropping a 12 to (i contest to the conference champions—the Wahpcton Wildcats. Although Wahpcton displayed an edge in most departments of play, they had to work hard for both their tallies. The most thrilling play of the game was the one on which EUendale scored. Receiving a pass from Trosin, Buzz. Si .er. displaying brilliant footwork and twice reversing his field, gal- lopcd from his own 40-yard line 00 yards to s ore. Six Dusties were honored by conference coaches by being placed on the all-conference grid squad. Captain Ralph Wallace and Francis Ackcrt made the first team, at tackle and end respectively. On the second team were Owen Siz.er at end and Leonard Bock in the backfield. Dtwine Crabtree at center, and Elmer Schmicrcr at guard, were given honorable mention. Top rosp—HowanI McDermott, Owen Si er, Allan Juclkc. Earl Xchl, Duane Crabtree. Sfeottd rote—Sftencer Hillcsland, Arthur Rcridig. James Volk. I to: tom rose—Coach Slcmmons, Ixonanl Dock, Francis Ackcrt, Clifford Keinpf. Basketball THIS DusUcs cage outlook this year appeared to l e quite good, with several regulars coming back, and a former star returning. The regulars rc| orting for practice were Lennart! Bock, a strong mcmljcr of the team and a four-letter man; Owen Sixer, a leading performer of last year's team; Clifford Keinpf, an all-conference forward on last year's squad; and several new men to lx lstcr the reserve strength. Fran- cis Ackcrt, better known as Mutt , added great strength and needed spirit. Mutt, one of Ellcndale's best athletes, gave the Dustics hope. Howard McDermott did not play on the first team last year because of eligibility, having played with Wahpeton his first year and therefore having to wait one year before he could play on any other team. These five men, plus new reserve strength, gave Coach Slcmmons a strong aggregation. There was talk of Ellendalc winning the conference. The first game was with the mighty Jamestown quint. The home team was overwhelmed by the score of 43 to 22. The Jamestown team was in far letter shape than the Ellendalc boys, who had had only a short period of practice and had played no games, whereas the Jamestown five had played in a pre-season tour- nament at Aberdeen. Sixer and Ackcrt led the Dustics, but all were decidedly off in shooting. The second game was at Aberdeen with the Northern State Teachers Wolves. The Wolves turned in a victory by a wide margin, but the game showed the |)olcntial strength of the Dustics. It gave Coach Slcmmons a look at his team under fire and decided his starting lineup for the rest of the season. Lenny Bock bolstered the team in this, his first game of the season. As he had been working, he had not l ecn at Jamestown. Ackcrt again was the leading Ellendalc performer. He led the scoring for the night with 12 ]K ints. Score Ellendalc 2 i, Northern -10. Clifford Kempf Howard McDermott Spencer Hillesland Leonard Bock Forward. Captain 1936-37 Owen Sizer Forward Duane Crabtree Forward Guard, Captain, 1935-3 Guard, Captain-elect 1938-39 Guard Earl Nehl Arthur Reddig Francis Ackert James Volk Allan Juelke Center Forward Center Forward Guard With two losses and no wins, the Dusties prepared to meet the Huron Scalpers, the locals’ first home appearance. Huron held an advantage in height over Ellcndalc and with sui crior ball handling they handed the Ellendale five their third straight loss. Kcmpf was the star of the night, turning in one of the best games of his career as a Dttstic. The Dusties started out by going into the lead but it soon became evident that the Scalpers were the masters of the situation. The final score was Ellcndalc 28 to Huron’s -It). As a start, the team had shown only the jxxssibilitics of being the team that they were doped to be. It was evident that with more practice and few more games behind them, they would get going. A short lay-off for Christmas, and then the Dusties started on conference competition. The first conference game had been played with Jamestown, the outcome of which has already been told. Minot was the second conference foe. The Beavers, defending champs and leading contenders for this year's title, were given a good game. With the score 24 to 9 at the half, the Dusties put on a rally that almost proved the downfall of the Minot cagcrs. Dietz led the scoring with 21 j oints. Bock was Ellendalc’s lead- ing performer of the game, playing one of the finest games of his college basketball. In this game the Distics began to show what they were capable of doing. The game ended with the score 41 to 36 against us. Wahpeton appeared next on the schedule. The game was played there and again the Dusties put on a great show. A Wildcat last minute rally moved the Wo| s out into the lead. The game ended with Ellcn- dalc on the short end of a 45 to 32 score. Owen Sizer and Ixxmard Bock were Ellcndalc's stalwarts. Both .featured in the Dusties’ scoring threats and in the Dusties’ defense. •SSSSKvE For the first win of the season, the Ellendale quint chose Mayvillc. The Mayvillc team appeared quite confident but before long the tunc was changed. The first half ended with the Comets ahead 2!) to 23. The feature of the evening was the. second half drive of the Dustics which put them in the lead midway in the second half. Ackert, Sizer and Rcddig formed the backbone of the drive. Ackert started hitting the hoop in the second half and scored seven field goals. Two of the reserves, Crabtree and Rcddig, turned in brilliant performances. Crabtree took Bock's place after the regular was forced from the game by personal fouls. Duane proved himself an able and strong asset to the team as did Art Rcddig, who scored 6 points. The final score, Ellendale 54. Mayvillc 43. On the next night, the same two teams met again. Both teams were sluggish and listless, because of the fast contest on the preceding evening. Ellendale jum| cd into the lead in the first few minutes and held it for only a short time. The Comets held a lead of 21 to Hi at the half. Kempf was high jx int man for the Dustics. Owen Sizer was also one of Ellcndalc's leading scorers, but neither had anything on Bock as far as floor work and defensive play were concerned. A last minute rally brought the score to within one |� oint of a tie, but as the Dusties did not have that last basket, the game ended with the Comets winning. 41 to 42. Another victory was turned in by the Ellendale cagcrs when Dickinson played at Ellendale. The Dusties tfxik the lead at the beginning and were never headed. The score at the half was 32 to 23 in favor of Ellen- dale, the Dustics playing one of their best games. Their shooting was exceptionally good and their defense, though it could have been tighter, was adequate. Kempf led the scoring with 19 points. Bock and McDer- mott player! consistently good ball and Ackert and Sizer showed flashes of good basketball. The final score, Dustics 53, Dickinson 46. The third win of the season was taken from the Dickinson Savages at Dickinson. The Savages led most of the way, but in the last, seven minutes of play the Dustics rallied and went into the lead. The Sav- ages were favored to win on their own floor but the Dustic rally proved to be too much for the Dickinson five. Kempf and Ackert led the Dusties, each getting five field goals and three free throws. In the last half drive, Art Rcddig was a big faetor, collecting four field goals. The game ended with Ellendale winning by the score of 4(5 to 38. Failing to come through in a last desperate rally, the Dusties met with defeat at the hands of Wahpcton. In the first few minutes of the game, the lead changed hands many times. Wahpcton held a 22 to 17 advan- tage at half time. In the opening minutes of the second halt the Dustics took over the lead, but the Woj� s dropjierl in 9 points to go ahead for good. 'Flic game ended with Ellendale on the short end of a 49 to 44 count. Kempf led a last minute drive that ended when the 1x41 rang at the end of the game. Sizer starred for Ellendale, with Ackert playing a fine floor game, and McDermott and Rcddig showing flashes of good ball. The Valley City Vikings defeated the Dusties at Valley 5S to 40. The Vikings led from start to finish. No matter what combination the Viking conch used, there was always some one that was hot. McDermott scored 10 points for Ellendale, with Ackert and Kempf close behind with 9 and 8 respectively. The Dusties wound up the season with a win over Valley City Vikings at Ellendale. The Dusties took the lead at the start of the game and were never headed. Kempf dropi� cd in five field goals in the first seven minutes of play. The game was the best jx rformance of the year for the Dusties. Kempf and Captain Ackert were the leading scorers, each getting 17 points. Ackert and Bock ended their college basketball in the final game of the season. Ackert played his lxs t game of the season, and Bock was a leading performer on defense. Kempf and Sizer starred also. The score was, Ellendale 50, Valley City 45. The Dusties finished the season with four wins against six defeats. Starting to play a good brand of ball late in the season, the Dusties turned in a good record. Ackert and Bock will lie lost to next year's cage squad, but with the present reserves and more expected, the Dusties should have a good team next year. Several of the reserves need mentioning for their fine work. Jim Volk, a small but fast player will no doubt be a strong candidate for a regular post next season. Duane Crabtree gave the team very good sup- I ort and came through when he was needed like a regular. He, too, should be a mainstay next year. Art Reddig should lx: one of the first five next season. Owen Sizer will captain next year’s team. ClifTord Kempf was the leading scorer of the season, and led the confcretice when the N. I. was through, but Tabcrt of Wahpcton had more games to play and passed Kempf in the final contest. Three Dustic cagcrs were mentioned by conference coaches when they balloted for the all-conference basketball squad. Kempf made the first team at a forward |x st for the second successive year. Sizer and Ackert were given honorable mention, accorded only players who were named to cither a first or second team by a coach other than their own. Top row—Duane Crabtree, Mgr., Carl Sinkhcil. Marian Wannka. Benny Dekkor. Hollow row—Allan Juclkc. Erwin Cink, Lloyd Cox. Qntlamulal Champions THE intramural basketball of the X. I. is the winter s|x rt for those who cannot play varsity basketball. The teams that take part in the sjx rt are organized from the different departments of the school. Those taking jxirt this year were Junior College. Mechanic Arts, Faculty. Commercial, N. Y. A., Normal, and Y. M. C. A. The Industrial High School played the first half of the schedule and then dropjwd out. Their place was taken by a team organized by Edwin Chambers, and called “Chambers’ Bucks’’. The Junior College took first place in the league, going through their schedule without a loss. Normal was close behind with only one game in the red, that one being lost to the Junior College quint. The games were played by a round-robin schedule. The Junior College had by far the strongest team. They jumped to the lead of the heap at the very outset and were never headed. Their closest rivals for the crown. Normal gave them a good close battle for the lead but they lacked the punch needed to beat the Juniors. An all-star quint was picked by the different players of the league. The first team consisted of Erwin Rempfer, forward from the Normal team: R. T. Schonbcrgcr, forward from the Faculty; Ervin Cink. center from the Junior College; Ed Taylor, guard from the Junior College: Calvin Rempfer. guard from Normal. The second team was com|x scd of Allan Juclkc, forward from Junior College; Walt Smith, for- ward, V’. M. C. A.; Elmer Mack, center. Commercial: Howard Clark, guard. Mechanic Arts; Ray Sinkbeil, guard. Normal. These men comjioscd the all-campus quint for the 1937-38 season, and turned in a victory over the Ellcndalc Independents in a preliminary to one of the varsity contests. Top ro� —Joe Matous. Oscar Mu k Gottlieb Maicr, Leonard Hurley. Sreond rose Wilbur Rctzlaff, Eddie Bostrup, Loren Phillip, Ellrrood Schitukc. ftottom rote—Allan Juclkc, Herbert Miller. Darcy Bostrup, Norman Greene. BOXING was atldcd to the SN'IC athletic curriculum for the first time in the school's history during 3 1936-37. With but one candidate with previous ring experience reporting and with very limited indu- ing material, the sport made its start. Due to lateness in getting under way and delay in securing the necessary equipment, only one card was staged, this being a school tourney. The 1937-38 season saw N'-I boxing make a great advancement. Under the direction and instruction of Norman Greene, a Golden Gloves product and one-time student at Jack Hurley’s boxing school, three tournaments were scheduled and more would have l ecn, had more competition been available. A school card was staged as a tryout with the following winning places on the team: Ix rcn Phillips, Howard McDermott. Oscar Muske, Darcy Bostrup. Joe Matous, Herb Miller, Leonard Hurley, Allan Juelke, Wilbur Retzlaff, Ellwood Schimkc and Norman Greene. The Dustics engaged in two inter-school cards, both with Wahpeton State Science School, with the Wildcats carrying off the first. 5 bouts to 3. and the second 5 bouts to 2. Herb Miller, Norman Greene and Allan Juelke were the N-l victors in the first match. Miller and Greene captured the judges’ decision and Juclkc won by a knockout against an opponent holding a 28-| ound weight advantage. Bud Phillips, Oscar Muske, Joe Matous. Gottlieb Maierand Darcy Bostrup were the other N-I battlers who saw action. In the return match, sickness handicapped the local mitt swingers with three of the star leather tossers being forced to the sidelines. Loren Phillips and Howard McDermott accounted for the two Ellendalc wins. Other Dustics who participated were Oscar Muske, Darcy Bostrup. Joe Matous, Herb Miller and Leonard Hurley. BOUT fifteen aspiring athletes answered the call for track in the spring of 1938. Although prospects for a well-rounded team arc only fair, two or three of the squad members arc expected topick up sev- eral j oints in the tournaments. Heading the list of returning veterans are Owen Sizer and Leonard Bock, mainstays of the 1937 array that took fourth placeat the conference meet. Wayne Hill and Otto Hoffman arc the only lettermen not returning from last year’s squad. Other lettermen besides Bock and Sizer arc Calvin Rempfer and Harry Vix. Two bright spots in the Dusties' chances arc Francis Ackert, who has been out of com| ctition for two years, and Howard McDermott, pole vaultcr. April 29—Aberdeen Relays. May 6—Pentangular Meet (Aberdeen). May 15—University. May 22—Wahpeton. May 28 -Conference Meet (Jamestown). The 1930 Ellcndale Normal-Industrial team wound up fourth in the conference meet staged at James- town with a total of 14 points. The points were compiled as follows: Hill, second in high hurdles; Sizer, second in high jump; Bock, first with shot put and Hoffman, third with discus. The squad also came out fourth with the same number of points in the State Intercollegiate track and field meet in Grand Forks. Bock placed first in the shot put, Sizer took two seconds in the high hurdles and the high jump and Hoffman accounted for a second in the discus. THE minor sports of the N. I. do not receive as much attention as the other activities because of fewer participants. There arc a few good golfers, tennis players, ping pong players, and quite a number of kittcnb;dl players. Last year. Marvin Weller was the leading golfer for N. I. Although there was little said about the golf of the school, we arc sure that Marvin was doing all that he could for the game and for his school in that line. Duane Crabtree is another excellent golfer of the N. I. Tennis had a few more participants than golf. Floyd Ackert and Howard Clark were the leading players. Many others, however, play and there should l c a good tennis team this year. Francis Ackert will no doubt make a strong bid for the number one position. Among the ping j ong players, there arc several very good players. Jimmy Volk won the tournament this year. He led a field of many strong contestants and won only by his superior skill. A league in kittcnball was organized last year, and there were several teams entered. Kittenball leads the minor s|)orts in that more take part, and the interest is greater. This league will be started again this year. The teams will be captained by last year’s players, who are returning to school this year. Although the minor sports of the N. I. do not take a very high position in the school's sports, they arc nevertheless important to many who do not play football, or basketball, or those who do not go out for track. 1938 SCHEDULE ZZS222S22222SiZ2 Pact Fiflv ERE at the N. I. «iris interested in sjxirts can participate in anything from ballet dancing to pitching Jl horseshoes. There arc four major sjiorts and several minor ones. The major s|x� rts include soccer, volleyball, basketball and baseball. The minor activities arc skating, tumbling, hiking, horseshoe, tennis, golf, and ballet dancing. The hiking club spent several early morning hours exploring the neighboring territory. The girls re- jxmed ravenous apj etites. The skating dub made good use of the local rink. Margie Mancie’s sophomore team proudly claimed the intramural volleyball trophy. The first game of the tournament was a trial between Effic Vansickel’s High School team and Helen Graham's Freshmen. The Freshmen brought home the honors in this battle only to bow to the Sophomore array in the final game. Members of Mancie’s team were Carolyn Bolstad, Agnes Rowe, Carol Hansen. Tillic Jury, Frances Zinter, and Vivian Robins. Elbe Vansickel, Aurora Muskc, and Margie Marielc were chosen the outstand- ing players of the tournament. The basketball season will also Ik drawn to a close with an intramural tournament. The girls have played several preliminary games at the armory. The baseball, tennis, and horseshoe clubs will stage tournaments during the spring season. 'C735 ■mm Homecoming The tumult and the shouting dies. The Savages and our Queen depart; Still stands the day in every heart That of N-I we're still a jxirt. Spirit of Homecoming be with us yet We’ll not forget! We’ll not forget! THESE words, phrased after some of Kipling’s immortal lines, characterize somewhat the feelings of anyone connected with the 1937 Homecoming of X. 1., which was brought to a fitting close after a very decisive victory of the Dusties over the Dickinson Savages by a 14 to 0 score. Preparations for the great day were started six weeks before the time set. October 15 and 16. Herbert Thiele was in general charge of the activities with James Holsinger as his assistant in charge of the Pepfest, Edwin Kurth, his assistant in charge of the Parade, and Barbam McMillan as his assistant in charge of the Homecoming dance. The traditional theme of Roundup was carried out as usual with as many of the boys as could growing beards and the girls donning braids and bows and colored handkerchiefs to help advertise the affair. The line cooperation of students, faculty, residents of Ellcndale, business men of Ellendale and the Alumni resulted in a bigger and better day than ever before in the opinion of all those that witnessed the activities of the two-day festival. The celebration got off to a good start under the leadership of Jimmy Holsinger at the Pepfest in the X. 1. auditorium, where the mcml ers of the football team were introduced with appropriate remarks, and a very interesting and inspiring pep talk was given by a former member of the school ami football player, Mr. Dwight W. Crabtree. This was followed by songs and pep yells, and then, in the election that followed, Howard Clark was judged Whisker King , Eddie Bostrup carried off first honors for the most realistic cowboy outfit and Margie Mariclc for having the most realistic cowgirl outfit. After these preliminaries the entire group moved downtown in a huge snake dance led by Howard McDermott, who led the group in as intricate a style as was jx� ssible for anyone to follow. The dance was halted for a brief stop at the intersection of Main Street and Highway 281 and more evidence of pep was given by the students in the form of songs and yells and some peppy numliers by the band. The group then headed back to the school where they gathered around the huge bonfire, and with the fine | cp and spirit shown there, the outcome of the next day’s game was a foregone conclusion. Saturday noon, in spite of the cold, raw day, the largest and most colorful parade ever witnessed in Ellendale assembled on the campus for a triumphant journey through and around town. Margie Mariclc elected as queen by the students the week l� eforc. was featured on the lettermen’s float which led the parade followed by twenty-two other floats representing the different clubs and organizations of the school. The football game in the afternoon was a proper one for any Homecoming when the invading Sav- ages from Dickinson bowed to the mighty Dusties to the tune of 14 to 0. Though it was one of the c-oldest days we ever hope to witness at any Homecoming the spirit of the crowd and players couldn't be cooled by the weather when the heroes of the day showed what they really could do. During the half the Queen, mounted on a white horse and escorted by her attendants. Mayvis Haf- ncr and Jane Brouillard, on black horses, rode out to the center of the gridiron where President McMillan officially crowned her Homecoming Queen. After the coronation the Queen and her attendants ascended to her throne on the lettermen’s float and with the mounted guard of Herbert Thiele, Roy Sheppard, and Darcy Bostrup was escorted to the Green Parlor of the Dormitory. Here the Queen, Vivian Shcrcr, Edna Kuch, Miss Nellie Howard and Walter Erbcle entertained the alumni and faculty after the football game while tea was served. To wind up the day’s activity in a fitting manner, students, alumni and faculty crowded the armory that evening to dance to the music of the Valley City Swingsters. One of the highlights of the evening was the Indian Pageant | ortrayed by the girls of the Physical Education class under the direction of Miss Murl Fodncss. After a very enjoyable evening, students, faculty, and alumni left with a firm resolve to be on hand the following year when the spirit of Homecoming beckoned again. — Edwin Kurth. 1. Here comes the parade. 2. Homecoming. 3. Who is the thiol girl? cial Department. 6. Normal Department. 7. The queen rides high, together. II. Parade. 12. Whisker kintt. 13. The parade is over. the X I. 4. Margie—Homecoming Queen. 5. Cotnmer- H. Parade. 9. Farm mechanics. 10. Let's get 14. Y. W. C. A. float. IS. Ranch hands from 937 pummel Session THE Suite Normal and Industrial School began its 1937 summer session with approximately eighty students enrolled. Out of this number twenty-seven received their standard normal certificates, and one student received his Bachelor of Science Degree. About the same courses were offered as have l cen offered during the previous summer sessions. The student Ixxly as a whole were an enthusiastic ami wideawake group of students among whose numliers a large percentage of faces familiar to the N. I. halls were seen. During previous sessions it had been the practice to «livide the student Ixxlv into groups, and have each group present a program during regular assembly periods, but this summer a new idea was tried out with fairly g«xxl success. Instead of having several programs, the entire body combined their talents to produce one program, which was given near the close of the session. The general opinion was that a much better program was presented by this metluxl. This also was to make room for a numlxir of special talent numbers arranged for by President McMillan, which were presented during general assembly hours. These special numbers were as follows: A group of plays presented by the “Coffee-Miller Players. whose prin- cipal theme was about King Henry VIII; Travel Exjxiriences in Alaska. which was presented by means of slides projected in colors upon a screen; “A Temperance Lecture on the Use of Alcohol, by Miss Dora Young. The summer session was unique in that it sjxmsored an organization which was a new metluxl of carrying out the business affairs of the session. This organization was known as the Student Council, con- sisting of five members: Roy Sheppard. Fullerton, President; Floyd Ackcrt, Ellemlale: Alycc Gentzkow. LaMoure; Ida Pfiugrath, Xew Leipzig; Edwin Lucke, Fullerton. Some of the more important business taken «ire of by this group were arrangements for the model school picnic, and the annual summer school picnic. They also arranged for transportation for the out-of-town kittcnball games taken part in by both the girls’ and boys’ teams. The physical education activities consisted of swimming, tennis, and kittcnball. Quite a few took advantage of the excellent |xx l available in Ellendale, a numlx r played on the scliool tennis courts, but by far the greatest interest was shown by those interested in kitlenball. The N. I. boys’ team was a member of the Ellendale City league. playing on the average of two games a week, and also plnycd several out of town games with LaMoure and Monango. While the success of the boys' team was only fair, they received a great deal of enjoyment out of playing this national pastime. The girls’ team consisted of a very up and coming group of athletes, and although they were not a member of the league, turned in a very impressive record of victories to the credit of X. 1. The girls' team played several out of town games, most important of which were those played with Monango and LaMoure. They played through the entire summer season without suffering a defeat. Quite a few of the student bcxly availed themselves of the excellent city golf links, and enjoyed that very |x pular recreation. As has been the custom during the past summer sessions, a few extra-curricular activities were car- ried on, the most important of which were a lx ys quartet, and a small bund organization known as “The Little German Band”. The organizations were gotten together principally for the puqx)se of practice and the fun of taking part in such musical groups. However, before the work had progressed very far. both groups, especially the quartet, were «died u|x n to take part in programs held during general assembly |x:riods. ami thus were given ample opixirtunity to exhibit their ability. Flans were started to develop an X. I. band during the summer session, but not enough students answered the call for members to make the band a real thing. A number of the students were able to realize their ambition to play in a band by play- ing with the city band, which gave several oj� en-air concerts during the summer. The dramatic class terminated their summer course by presenting a group of plays. Part of these plays were given during the general assembly programs, and jxirt of them were given in the reception room of Dakota Hall. These plays were well attended by the student Ixxly .and showed excellent work ha«l been done by the members of the dramatic class. Spe«-ial numbers were presented outside of the plays them- selves by members of the student body not connected with the dramatic class. One of the highlights of the summer session, as far as recreational activities was concerned, was the annual summer picnic outing, which is always looked forward to with a great deal of lively anticipation. During the course of the session, plans were discussed by the student body as to where the picnic was to be held. It was finally decided to hold the picnic near the close of the term, an«l the place selected was Grand Rapids. Kittenlxdl games were arranged for both the boys’ and girls’ teams, and a large number of other games were taken jxirt in by those memlx rs not interested in kittenlxdl. Quite a few of the stu- dents took thcrir Ixithing suits along an«l availed themselves of the excellent natural jxx l in the James River at Grand Rapids. The girls succeeded in playing their game of kittcnball, but the boys' game had to be called off on account of the rain. Incidentally, this was one of the few rains enjoyed during the entire summer. Everyone enjoyed themselves immensely, and ended the day's outing by partaking of a very tasty lunch, arranged for by the lunch committee. The summer session was brought to a close with the Baccalaureate scrvii-e an«l Commencement exer- cises. The Baccalaureate service with Rev. J. D. Cawthomc. jxistor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Ellendale, N. Dak., officiating, was held on Sunday, July 25; the Commencement exercises were held on Thursday, July 21� , with Arthur E. Thompson of Bismarck, North Dakota, as the principal speaker. —Air. and Mrs. Fonder J. Humphrey, LaMoure, N. Dak. Cilumni THE Suilcher of 1937 includes in its alumni list all graduates between the years of 1925 and 1936 in- clusive. Our present version will hereby bring the list up to date by submitting the alumni of 1937. This year we have included the activity engaged in at present together with the location of the grad- uates to add to the interest. We also include the Summer School grads of 1936 so that the location of all of our recent alumni may be made known. CLASS OK I{ 37 Ackert, Floyd, City school, Edgelcy, N. I). Ahrlin, Fay (Mrs. Harry Witte), Rural teacher. Havana, N. D. Anderson, Thelma, Rural teacher, Bumstad, N. D. Becker, Lillian. Rural teacher. Pollock, S. D. Benz, Gladys, City school, Sage, Wyo. Bobzicn, La Roy. Rural teacher, Forbes, N. D. Bossc. Helen, Rural teacher, Cogswell, N. D. Blunter, Florence, Rural teacher, Walcott, N. D. Brown, Agnes, Mrc. icecream parlor, Ellcndale. X. D. Bymcrs, Kathlyn, Secretary, Evanston, 111. Dawes, Ilene, Telephone operator, Ellcndale, N. D. IDundson, Thelma, Rural teacher, Edgelcy, N. D. Elders, Arnold, City school, Oakes, N. I). Enzmingcr, Violet, Rural teacher, Jamestown, X. D. Erbcle, Walter, City school. Highmore, S. D. Erickson. Gordon. Rural teacher, Verona, X. D. Fiskc, Howard, City school, Bridger, Mont. Freeman, Helen, Printing office, Aberdeen, S. L). Gaughan, Evelyn, Rural teacher, Forbes, X. D. Gchring, Olga F.. City school. Wishek, N. D. Hayenga, Mathilda, Rural teacher. Guelph, N. D. Hod, Arnold, Consolidated school, Lisbon, N. D. Kauffman, Florence, City school, Dickey, X. D. Kinnis, Esther, Rural teacher, Lisbon, N. D. Krapu, Lillian, Rural teacher, Gacklc, X. ID. Krapti, Violet, Rural teacher, Gacklc, N. ID. Laughlin, Margaret, Rural teacher, Xapoleon. X. ID. Diwrcnce, Ora Smith, Piano instructor, Ellcndale, N. ID. Lect, Clifford, Rural teacher, Ktdm, N. ID. Leigh, Irma, Rural teacher, Oakes, X. ID. Lubbers, Clara, Rural teacher, Bumstad, X. ID. Maier, Glen, Consolidated school. Oakes, N. ID. Maier. Ruby. City school, Zeeland. X. ID. McLennan, Jessie. Rural teacher, Edgelcy. X. D. Meyer, Grace, Rural teacher. Stirum, N. D. Xewman, Virgil, Rural teacher. Fullerton. X. D. Osier, Albert, City school, Minden, Iowa. Osier, Esther, City school. Monango. N. ID. Pllugrath, Emanuel, City school, Bentley, X. ID. Pllugrath, Ida, City school. Warner, S. ID. Ptacek, Bernice. City school, Ellcndale, N. ID. Ralzlaff, Richard, Rural teacher, Lisbon, X. ID. Ravcnstein, Howard, Projection operator, Ellcndale, N. D. Remmick, Emma, Rural teacher, Steele, X. ID. Robinson, Jeanette. City school, Zeeland, X. ID. Rowe, Clara, Rural teacher, Luddcn. X. ID. Schulz. Greta, Rural teacher, Edgelcy, X. D. 'Schweinforth, Etha, Rural teacher, Cackle, N. D. y-. Sheppard, Lawrence, City school, Berlin. X. D. Smith, David, Rural teacher, Forbes, X. ID. Sommer, Ernest, Rural teacher, Monango, N. D. Springsteen. Sylvia (Mrs. M. I. Soil), Housewife, Maria. Iowa. Sturtcvant, Lillian. City school, Pollock, S. ID. Totcnhagen, Verna, Rural teacher, Stirum. X. ID. Tusow, Jeanne, Consolidated school, Menagha. Minn. Van Middlesworth, Anna Mae. Rural teacher, Ellcn- dale. X. D. Vix, Ralph. Rural teacher, Fullerton, X. D. Voightman, Maralee, Rural teacher, Ludden, X. D. Wclander, Floyd, Rural teacher, Fullerton, N. D. Wegner, Vivian, Consolidated school. Menagha, Minn. Weller, Marvin, Student, Fargo, X. D. Zimmerman, Benjamin, Rural teacher, Lehr, X. ID. Zinter, Irwin, Rural teacher, Ellcndale, X. D. SUMMER OF 19.% Anhl, George, City school, Cut Bank, Mont. Borr, James, Student, Jamestown, X'. ID. Brown. Isabelle, Rural teacher, Fullerton, X. D. Fuxa, Elizabeth, City school. Hunter, N. ID. Gchring, Christine, City school, Zeeland, X. D. Gcsmc. Dorothy, Rural teacher, Eugene. Wash. Hammond. Mabel, City school. Millarton, X. D. Horan, Evelyn, City school, Rutland. X. D. Johnstone, Keith, City school, Berlin, Ore. Lewis. Aldcn, Rural teacher. Zeeland, X. D. Morehcad, Merwin, Rural teacher, Fullerton. X. D. Newton. Marion, City school, Monango, X. ID. Oberg, Theodore, Rural teacher, Moflit, X. ID. Officer, Aleathe, Rural teacher, Edgelcy, X. ID. Olsen, Elsie, Rural teacher, Mcrricourt, X. D. Palcnsky, James, Rural teacher, Oakes. X. D. Farrow, Eleanor, Rural teacher, Havana. X. ID. Sheppard. Grace. Rural teacher, Edgelcy, X. ID. Slocum, June, Rural teacher, Monango, X. ID. Smith. Charles, City school, Houghton, S. D. Smith. Frank. Rural teacher, Forbes, X. ID. Sorenson, Helga, Williston, X. ID. Sprouse, Don, Indian school. Bullhead, S. D. Stacck, Bertha, Rural teacher, Kulm, X. D. St. Ores, Uva, City school, Simms, Mont. Van Middlesworth, Isabel, Rural teacher, Dclamcrc, X. 1). Vie, Eldora, City school, Braddock, X. ID. Wcisser, Fred, Rural teacher. Venturia, X. D. Welander, Hazel, Rural teacher, Edgelev, X. D. Weller, Ethel (Mrs. Lee), Rural teacher, Geneseo, X. D. Wilson, Mayme, Grade school, Seattle, Wash. tticjh £ch ool Contestants Tup—EiTic VanMcki'l. SreonJ rcrx—Vivian Mellang. Martha Schimkc. Itouoin row—Sylvia Ofstodal, Clarence RctzlafT. Lavina Smith. 72. L H. g. D eclamation Contest—ItyjS THE interest which N. I. students always show in any form of dramatics was evidenced by the large number who attended the X. I. II. S. contest, January 18, 1038. According to judges and audience, the contestants were unusually apt in their characterizations and gave evidence of sympathetic understanding of the literature interpreted. The following program was given: DRAMATIC DIVISION David’s Star of Bethlehem Christine Whiling Parmenter No Greater Love ........................... Leota llulse Black The Enemy........................................ Charming Pollock Trombone Solo—Serenade ................. ... Schubert Francis Ackert HUMOROUS DIVISION The Wisdom of King Solomon _. .................... Roark Bradford The Yanks are Coming ...................... Leota llulse Black Mr. Hay’s Memory System......................Charles Battel Loomis Judges for the contest were Miss Minnie Onsnid, Mrs. Aimec Blntchford, and Miss Edna Bruns. They awarded first place in the dramatic division to Lavina Smith and in the humorous division to Martha Schimkc. School Patties ANNUAL FACULTY RECEPTION THE annual faculty reception was held on Thursday, September 23, at the armory. The purj ose of these faculty receptions is to enable the student body to net acquainted with each other and with the faculty. The evening was a success in this, under the able leadership of Mr. Slcmmons and Miss Murl Fodness. There were special numbers during the evening which added much to the enjoyment of those pres- ent. One of these was a solo, “Tall, Dark and Handsome , by Margie Maricle. She was accompanied by Miss Vivian Shererat the piano. Another numl cr was a tap dance by Ethel Nelson. She was accompanied at the piano by Miss Florence Kcmpf. THANKSGIVING PARTY On Tuesday evening. November 23, a very large crowd of faculty and students gathered at the armory to again enjoy the music of Bill Klitz and his orchestra. After a long | criod of hard study since Home- coming, everyone was out for a good time, and they had it. The crowd was congenial, the music excellent, and the novelty dance numbers played by the orchestra made a very successful evening for everyone who was present. Thought of examinations the next week did not keep anyone at home and no one was sorry he came. CHRISTMAS DANCE One of the largest crowds yet to attend an N-I party danced to the music of Bill Klitz and his orches- tra at the Christmas party. Tuesday, December 21, under the general direction of Margie Maricle. The decorations committee, under the chairmanship of Elmer Schmierer, showed originality in decorating the gym. A tall Christmas tree was set in the center of the gym with white streamers forming an arch over the dancing floor. Several outstanding features for entertainment between dances were arranged by the entertainment committee under the direction of Maxine Berry and Bernice Scovillc. These included a tap dance solo given by Beverly McLane and a tap dance team com| osed of Lorraine Stalcup, Lois Merrick and Jlene —vFuller under the direction of Miss Edna Bruns of the Ellcndalc city school. Ta a a ALL GAME PARTY IX keeping with the Lenten season an all-game jiarty was given during the spring term instead of the usual dance. Edwin Kurth was in general charge of the party with Eddie Bostrup, Car.oll Haralson, Duane Pinkney. Howard Clark. Edna Kuril. Barbara McMillan, Miss Cone and Miss Greenland assisting with the games. The plan of the jxarty was an indoor track meet. Everyone wore tennis shoes and “good time clothes”. The students were divided into four groups, each group representing a «xillege. All sorts of novel stunts and track events were held and everyone had a hilarious time to see which group could garner the most points to win the meet and the grand prize for the evening. ST. VALENTINE’S DANCE A crowd of 250 students and faculty meml� ers, most of them in costume, attended the annual St. Valentine's dance at the N’-I gymnasium. Monday night, February 14. In spite of the absence of the or- chestra, which was held up by blocked roads, adequate music was provided for the occasion. An electric phonograph was secured by the jxirty chairmen from a local cafe. Barbara McMillan and Howard McDermott were adjudged the winners in the best costume contest, with Jane Brouillard and Darcy Bostrup being awarded prizes for the cleverest costumes. Judges were E. M. Leiby, F. E. Randall and J. H. Furan. Edna Kuch was in general charge of the allair. HIGH SCHOOL RECEPTION A new program was added to the school year both during 1937 and 193S in the annual High School Reception. These were held in conjunction with the Invitation High School Field and Track Meet. High School students from various schools in this j� rt of the state were guests of the school at these parties. All present at the 1937 reception agreed that this is quite an innovation in the yearly program of the school. There seems little doubt that it will become a regular observance. The 1938 reception was held May 7. and was a well-planned event. Edwin Chambers was the chair- man in charge of arrangements with Esther Miller as co-chairman, Barbara McMillan and Miss Moes assisting with the entertainment. Kcloscope Victim Nick tut me Saying Allan Juelke ..._. Edna Kuch........ I«conard Hurley... Eddie Chambers. Maxine Berry Leo Billcy....... Marvel Busko Howard Clark Robert Van Trios. Bcmice Staudinger Claude KaulTtnan Magdalena Bit . Mclvorn Kloubcc Mr. Demmcr Miss Bender Bernice Sco ville. Allan Hamilton Arthur Rcddig Carl Thorstad ... Mr. Schonbcrger Hazel Michel Edwin Kurth Marvin Burroughs Francis Ackert ...... Oscar Gchring Esther Miller ....... Oscar Muskc.......... Vivian Robins Laccl Bobzien Barbara McMillan ... Roy Shepixird ....... Fern Warner.......... Earl Nehl ........... Mrs. Sprouse......... l.conard Bock........ Clifford Kompf ...... Margie Mariclo....... Mr. Pfeifer.......... Herbert Thiele....... Howard Bothke ....... Ben Schuler.......... “Jug” Fill ’em up again.” Cooky” “Let’s do something! Lenny”. ... “Back home in Marion— Pickle Puss” .......................... “The Standard gags. 11 Max” It’s the berries. ... Spady”. “It’s been in the family for years. Bust-er” ”Oh, I don’t know--.” Scoop” “She’s a dark and stormy night. . Van” ...... . You tell the dean of women that— Berny” Gee, life is funny!” Red”...... They can’t do this to me. “Maggie?' Owen. Goose” Buy a ticket on a ruptured goose?” John” “Oh-h-h-h-shucks! “ Ilelgn ‘Time to go. boys. Black Beauty Oh veah? 11PNpP Hi chum! ......... Art”................................ You’re tellun ME? ....... Cully”.................................. I aint a-saying. Bob” Oli. well—.” ... Red”........................“I’ve been waiting for you. ____ Ed”............................. I just can’t find time.” .. Man’”........................................“Two of us. Muir ....Blank...... Ossie” Esther.” Static ........................... For heaven’s sake! .“Muske .. ‘T’vc been around a little. “17: Boy!” .cue Unprintable . ................ . Prexy .. ................ You boys are so mean to me! Shep” Any mail today, Jake? . .............. Pepper” ................... “What’s on at the Lyric? Screwloose Let’s swing it.” Jfa .“Get out! ................ Clarence”................... You’ve got something there. Joe “That’s the last eternal straw.” ................ Margie” I’m just a bird in a gilded cage. ...... Monk” ‘ Til make a note of that. . SI in: Sh ticks. ................. Bessie”........................ Sharlcy shaysh go ’ome. .................. Schuler”..................“Say boys, I’ll tell you what--.’’ e Ambition Destiny “Fig's.” ..To get it done Hospital Ride a kiddie car in the mud... Sleeping on a park bench Preacher’s wife lie a nurse Old maid . Mattress tester Pres. W. C. T. U. Soap box orator Old maid lie disappointed Hash stinger Dean of men Go to Fargo Always he late lie Dean of Women He bald-headed Postmaster Understand a calculus problem Teach at jV. I. Teacher’s wife Be Dean of Women Street cleaner Mail carrier Sleep in physics class Four sheets in the wind Politician Preacher I. Let' dance. 2. Zchc'n Hans. 3. 4 o'clock 'yippee! 4. Ser.. Daniel Slcmmon . 5. Smiles for the Dorm. 6. Raid in the dark. 7. Hash and custard boy� .. 8. Burroughs' boys liothcrcd. 9. Murderer of music. 10. Future Faculty members. II. Faculty formal. 12. Focus on N I. 13. Smiling Jim. 14. Boom! Boom I Boom! 15. Late again Fig's fault. 16. Happy Hooligan. 17. Between classes. 18. What’s the matter. Proxy.? 19. A1 and Ruthic. Ratite QUOTATIONS Princella II'est: (to Willie) If you want to. tay to; If you don’t want to. tay to; Don't teep me tanning on Ic lep! I’m toed and I’m tcepy; Tiss me twik. and doe!” Oscar Muske: (Sleep-walking in the dormitory) As I was going up a stair. I met a girl who wasn't there. She wasn’t there again today; My gosh. I wish she'd go away. Manel Buske: “By the time you swear you're his. Shivering and sighing. And he vows his passion is Infinite, undying; Lady, make a note of this: One of you is lying. Barbara McMillan: My dog presenter! me today With just one little (lea. He missed it not at all—but. oh! The difference to me! PHII.t KSOPHIES By Carl “Brain-truslcr Thorstad A pretty girl has naught to say. Perhaps that’s very wise. But when I meet one by the way, I listen with my eyes. © © © Though girls again will wear short skirts. Take it from me. It’s not because they want to show Economy. © © @ LOVE IN A PRINT SHOP May I print a kiss on vour lips? the editor asked. And Jean nodded her sweet permission. So Howard went to press and we rather guess That he printed a full edition. One edition is hardly enough, Jean said with a charming j out. So again on the press the form Howard placed, And they got some extras out. © @ © Miss Bender— What beautiful scallops you have on your pies, Mrs. Sprouse! How do you do it? Ma Sprouse—”Oh, that isn't any trouble at all. I just use my false teeth. @ © O DORMITC)RY M AT H EM ATI CS Theorems No two meals together arc equal to one square. The functions of the use of what is left over are variables with no apparent limits. A good meal is imaginary (we can give no concrete definition of it). A square meal is an incommensurable quantity; it approaches as its limit, justice to the boarder; yet however close its limits it may approach, it can never reach it. Scholium The minimum demand is always greater than the maximum supply. Axiom—A straight line is the shortest distance between the reception room and the dining hall. All j ermutations and combinations result, eventually, in hash. A dish of hash may be extended indefinitely. © © © Ole Helm says; “Evolution is the integration of matter and concomitant dissipation of motion during which the matter passes from an indefinite, incoherent, heterogenity. and during which the retained motion undergoes a parallel transformation. We would like to have some one apply this to the evolution of hash. I. Pals os’ the I)orm girls. 2. Marry anil Harry. 3. Dorm girls. 4. Lap. lap. lap. 5. Joe anil May vis. 6. Stop that shutter. 7. Oh. shucks. 8. Captain Courageous. 9. We're tough. 10. At your service. 11. The dog catcher. 12. A modern knight. 13. Horn .10 years too late. I t. Charlie. 15. The winnahs. 16. Barnacle Bill and his pal. 17. A big deal. 18. A call for the dog catcher. 19. All dressed up. 20. Relaxation. Ratite .1 lr. Banks—1 sent for you to explain this examination paper, Melvin. Why have you put all these quotation marks around your answers? Melvin Kallestad—Jusi a little courtesy to the girl seated on my left in the examination room. Olive Vogi—What makes you think Rollin Dundson's intentions arc serious? Doris Russell—When he first began to call, he used to talk about the books he liked to read. Olive And now? Doris—Now he talks about the things he likes to cat. Hazel Michel—And arc mine the only lips that you have ever kissed? Allan Judite- Yes. dearest, and they are the sweetest of them all. Daddy A chert—Eddy, what are you doing with your feet on the desk? Eddy Bostrup—I've lost my eraser and I’m using my rubber heel instead. Jake Nill was practicing his fiddle in the auditorium, and was playing “Old Kentucky Home” when he noticed Mrs. Dunphv in one of the scats. Of course he trotted down to her for a few words of praise, and on closer inspection found she was weeping. What's the matter, Mrs. Dunphy? he asked. Are you from Kentucky that my music aflfccts you so? No.” Mrs. Dunphy sobbed, I'm not from Kentucky, but I'm a musician. Advice to the Girls It doesn't do any good to keep lit as a fiddle if you haven't a beau. Mr. Combcllick was invited to address one of the local clubs during the summer, and he chose as his subject The Xeed of Education. The following day the local jxtper carried the headline. “Prof. Com- bellick's Speech Shows Need of Education.” Howard Clark You’d better take a street car home. Carl Cully Thors tad 'Sno ushe! The landlady wouldn't let me keep it in the house. Norman Greene - suppose you dance? Vivian Robins—Oh yes. I lore to! Norman—Great, that’s better than dancing. Yuh gave me a bum steer, said Parmer Brown’s Boy as he came away with an empty pail. Ida Krander Ben and I had a Hal tire coming from the show last night. Vivian Robins—Yes, I saw Claude Kauffman gel out at the corner. Barbara McMillan and Edna Kuch (in unison)—Officer, stop that man. He wanted to kiss us. Officer—Oh, don't worry, there’ll be another man along in a minute. Noting the age of the vehicle he hailed, Iiarl N’ehl became jocose. I say. my good man. is your ‘Ark’ filled up? Charlie Sizer touched his cap: Just room for one more donkey, Nchl. Hop in! The Boys at Dacotah Hall Now don't go to the trouble to see us to the door. Miss Bender Oh it's no trouble at all—it's a pleasure. Of all the sad surprises. There's none that can compare With treading in the darkness On a step, that isn’t there. FARMER BROWN’S BOY RITES HOAM Dis. 18 deer ma I finely fond fisiks labatory i went in lore wear alia Kid smell cum from thear i wus demnicr seen me an ses well herman hear vue is wear yuc bin alia term sosc i tolc him i bin gittin inta rong labatory alia time an he rcs not to let julky kid ntc. Ackrt give us long string numbers in rithmctic class and says to lay curves, i ast him wat numbers miss bender up at dorm has. he skratch his ccr ix'ittcd hade swing glasses in circle and says i think itll blow some thus afternoon dont yuc herman ami i says yah. Julky tole me denimer alius giv felloe grades wut thay ast focir cus it shows thavsc got interest in coarse he sod be surch anasts sosc i ast demmer cud i have B in coarse he skrach lied and sed yung man do yuc blccvc in santy claws gee i dint no crismus cumcn so sunc i quik run over two liberry an rit |� mc two santy ime senden it hoam sosc yue kin male it lak yuc alius dus. me an ingvald wunt a game kinc yue play with tenis rak an a bird with funy name wut yuc giv it whak with bat we seen slummen an his wife bangen way with all thear mite runnen noun four ole deer life looken like thavsc kinda titc ilTcn yuc cud give me gircl like yuc guv to lennerd bok make it wun with hare all cure! like wun cal! gaget yue guv to doc. Yure loven son Herman. Page Sixty-five I. Flying beauties. 2. Let's tumble. J. The Red Building. 4. Coy boy. 5. Hclga's hopefuls. 6. Thin ice. 7. Test tomorrow. 8. Nature before Carnegie. 9. Swing it, girls. 10. Bob Jr. 11. Library—Exterior. 12. Library—• Interior, l.t. Now's the time, etc., etc. 14. Future W. I . A. IS. Musical pep. 16. Coal mitt «lingers. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Ellendale, North Dakota Established 1883 GENERAL BANKING B. R. CRABTREE, President B. F. CRABTREE, Vice President B. L. SMITH, Cashier W. S. BOOM, Ass’t. Cashier D. R. CRABTREE, Ass’t. Cashier FRED BLUMER SON Ellendale, North Dakota Home Owned Stores, Inc. RICHELIEU and BABY STUART Canned Goods EMPRESS Coffee SCHILLING Tea The Randall Company 1882- 1938 Proud of our Age- Proud of our Town- Proud of our Friends- That’s why we sell them MONARCH and FAIRWAY FOODS CARTWRIGHT, NELLY DON DRESSES Keep Fit Look Fit BUY AT RANDALL’S The Store with a Friendly Door CASH MEAT MARKET Home Killed Meats QUALITY MEATS PROMPT SERVICE A. G. Houghton, Prop. The Complete Car - - Completely New Kendall Hamar SALES SERVICE Phone 220 Ellendale, N. Dak. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: It Pays to Trade at DUNTON’S Where Merchandise is Priced to Sell and Serves You well CANNED GOODS CROCKERY WEAR-U-WELL SHOES ROY GUY LYNDE CHRYSLER - - PLYMOUT11 Guns - Radios Sporting Goods Ellcndale, North Dakota :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: THOMPSON YARDS, Inc. BUILDING MATERIAL FENCING COAL Phone No. 168 C. E. ZURBRICK, Mgr. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: D. W. CRABTREE Insurance - Real Estate Ellendale, N. Dak. DR. ROY LYNDE Physician and Surgeon Ellendale, N. Dak. :: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: T. L. BROUILLARD Attorney at Law Ellendale, N. Dak. DR. SAMUEL MILLER Physician and Surgeon Ellendale, N. Dak. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: I)R. ALLEN CRABTREE Dentist Ellendale, N. Dak. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: F. J. GRAHAM Attorney-at-Law Ellendale, N. Dak. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :: F. L. KUNI Jeweler Ellendale, N. Dak. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: DR. L. M. COLEMAN Dentist Phone 210 Ellendale, N. Dak. ;...j| DR. A. G. MAERKLEIN j: Physician and Surgeon Ellendale, N. Dak. ii : THE LYRIC THEATRE : ELLENDALE I THE BEST OF PICTURES THE BEST OF SOUND Western Electric Equipment YOUR EDUCATION IS NOT COMPLETE UNTIL............ YOU HAVE LEARNED THE IMPORTANCE OF Gijiti GonclitioMHCj Light, like air, needs conditioning so that we may enjoy easier seeing, and greater comfort in our homes. “What is Light Conditioning?” you ask. It is the application of tested and proven scientific principles of lighting to help protect precious eyesight, to promote health and comfort; and to add a new source of beauty to the home. It is a new forward step for those who want Better Light for Better Sight. Northern Power Light Co. When in ELLENDALE NATIONAL TEA Patronize FOOD STORE The Oil Company Built and Owned by Where High Quality Pood YOU and YOUR NEIGHBOR Is Always Low Priced Farmers Union Your Business is Appreciated Oil Co. :::::::::::::::::::::: Headquarters for All School Books and School Supplies Drugs and Sundries, Toilet Articles Sporting Goods and Supplies ED. N. LEIBY, DRUGS Prompt Service Given on all Prescriptions BEN’S BARBER SHOP... IVe Boost the N I A GOOD PLACE TO GET YOUR HAIR CUT If our work isn’t right - - tell us, ii and we’ll make it right! Authorized Agency GAMBLE STORES R. W. Clarke, Owner Hardware - - Auto Supplies Radios - - Washing Machines Refrigerators - - Cosmetics Sporting Goods Tires - - Batteries The Friendly Stores Ellendale, N. Dak. if::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::: Vatt Stwnly-lwo FIG’S i RECREATION W.G. WOODWARD | PARLOR : L. I. Newton, Prop. CO., INC. I Ellendale, N. Dak. :: n A Place to Spend ! a Pleasant Hour Shoes, Clothing I Ready-to-W ear CANDY--CIGARS CIGARETTS - - TOBACCO Dry Goods, Notions POOL - - BILLIARDS :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1 s :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: •jj Sapphire Flour A SUPERIOR FLOUR This flour is milled from 100% northern hard spring wheat; wheat that is grown in the irrigated basins of Montana excelled by no other like product on the market either in or out of the State. It contains a specifically high protein and must be used to appreciate its value. Why not give it a trial and be convinced of its merits? Ellendale Storage Company O. M. STUCKER, Manager :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: HOWARD C. HOLTE HARDWARE FURNITURE SPORTING GOODS MINNESOTA PAINTS VARNISHES FLOOR, BRIDGE and TABLE LAMPS CONGOLEUM RUGS KITCHEN WARE Ellendale, North Dakota i::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Sehnert’s Bakery . . . Quality Baked Goods Baked Fresh Daily Phone 79 NORTH AMERICAN CREAMERIES, INC. The Logical Place to Sell Your Cream and Poultry Butter Cream Ice Cream Beverages Eggs Poultry Babv Chicks Ellendale, N. Dak. Yours for Business :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: e ES INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS, TRACTORS and FARM IMPLEMENTS | !! OLDSMOBILE, PLYMOUTH and DODGE AUTOMOBILES :j jj G. M. LEFFINGWELL, Dealer :: :: :: :: THE FAIR :: : :: • J. H. FURAN, Proprietor Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear - - Dry Goods - - Blankets j Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes - - Notions i Toilet Preparations - - Stationery - - Gift Goods Glass and China Ware-- Kitchen Utensils and Toys Ellendale ------ North Dakota ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: For Good Meals and Lunches Meet the Bunch at Ray’s Cafe Homemade Pastry Malted Milks - Ice Cream Pop and Candy Ray E. Dillingham, Prop. When In Need Of MEN’S WEAR Shop at COLEMAN CLOTHING CO. Howard C. Holte effect' Funeral Director Sales and Service SH ELL PETROLEUM A Complete Service in a Sincere PRODUCTS and Dignified Manner Gasoline, Oil, Grease All Hospital Cases Given Fuel Oils Prompt Attention RALPH LYNDE SON Day Phone 84 Night Phone 54 Ellendale, N. Dak. Phone 203 BEN FRANKLIN STORE 5 and 10 31.00 and up ji L. E. M E R RICK Proprietor Ellcndale, N. Dak. Bismarck, N. 1). Aberdeen, S. I). Fargo, N. D. STUGKER TRUCK LINES Home Office ELLENDALE, N. DAK. Phone 89 G. L. S'FUCKER, Mgr. BONDED and INSURED ELLENDALE GRAIN and SEED CO. Manufacturers of “GILT EDGE” Poultry and Dairy Feeds Dealers in GRAIN, SEEDS, FEED, FLOUR and SALT JVe also handle THE HIGHEST GRADES OF COAL and WOOD ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: DICKEY COUNTY LEADER Established 1882 Dickey County’s Pioneer Newspaper 2.00 per year H. J. GODDARD, Editor and Publisher :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: AM PH LETT DRUG COMPANY ! The Rex all Store D RUGS TOILET A R TIC LES KODAKS ELLENDALE, N. DAK. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Holder Barber - Beauty Shop J. H. HELDER, Prop. Specializing in Permanent? Waving, Finger Waving j Facial and Scalp Treatments and all phases of Tonsorial Work A Frederics Franchised Shop All Licensed Operators 'The Sanitary Shop II Call 34 Ellendale, N. D. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::: DOBLER SON DUNPHY CO. CHOICE MEATS I G E N E R A L H A R I) VV A R E and SAUSAGES Chicago Chief Paint HAMS BACON Floor Sander for Rent Ellcndalc, N. Dak. Ellcndalc, N. Dak. : i | WHITE EAGLE | STANDARD OIL J SERVICE BULK STATION i BULK SERVICE STATION 0ur sPecialty MOTOR OILS MO BILU B RIC A'TI ON | Iso-Vis Quaker State II MOBILOIL MOBILGAS ! GOODRICH TIRES and BATTERIES Theo. Vick - Merle Gcrdon RED CROWN GASOLINE ATLAS TIRES, TUBES BATTERIES I. Hedner - F. Husby BSSSBSSBSSBBSBSS SB S2£5aM5£ ::::::::::: Dakotay Photo Engraving co. FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA ILLUSTRATOR DESIGNER ENGRAVERS Z7fi£ jVa.m£. addurzi. £) ua i y andService. :::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: This Issue of “ The Snitchcr ’ ’ is the Product of Our Printing Plant The Globe -Gazette Printing Co. Walipcton, Morlli Dakota Any piece of printing that is worthy of production at all is worth doing well. Let us put that little extra effort into your printing that will make it wholly effective. Printers - Slcil ioners - Off ice Oulfilleri ::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::: Gutcjlaplts Gutecjiaphs Qutojlaphs