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

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1941 volume:

[332 Ite. S vUcUe i PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, ELLENDALE, NORTH DAKOTA 7he Jhh ia uf, BUILT IN 1932, THE N-l LIBRARY IS ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL, AS WELL AS PRACTICAL, COLLEGE BUILDINGS IN THE STATE. IT HOUSES 20,000 VOLUMES AND HAS ROOM FOR AS MANY MORE AS WILL EVER BE NEEDED IN AN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. THE QUIET AND TASTEFUL INTERIOR DECORATING AND THE ARRANGEMENT OF THE MAIN FLOOR MAKE IT AN IDEAL PLACE FOR STUDY. IN THE BASEMENT ARE THE Y. M. C. A. RECREATION ROOM AND THE N-l HISTORICAL MUSEUM, ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE IN THE STATE. fyosveujQSui and edicatia+t INSPIRED BY THE SPLENDID COOPERATION AND SPIRIT OF THE STUDENT BODY IN ALL ITS ACTIVITIES AND BY THE OUTSTANDING RECORD OF GROUP ORGANIZATIONS, WE HAVE ENDEAVORED TO CONVEY IN PICTURES AND WORDS A RECORD OF THE ACTIVITIES, PERSONALITIES. AND EVENTS OF OUR ALMA MATER DURING 1940- 41. WE WANT THESE PAGES TO KEEP ALIVE THE FRIENDSHIPS AND ASSOCIATIONS WE HAVE FORMED IN WORKING AND PLAYING TOGETHER. TO COMPLIMENT THE STUDENT BODY AND THE LEADERS, AND TO RECOGNIZE THE SPLENDID SPIRIT WHICH PERVADES OUR ANNUAL ROUNDUP, WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO THE HEALTHY SPIRIT AND ENTHUSIASM IN OUR SCHOOL LIFE. Contents Paye QatnfiuS 5 AdmitiisbicUian 9 ClaSSeS 15 Activities 23 Athletics 39 fyeatuneS 49 Jhe School 9n PictuA L Gasut fie. eMail and the cMa+ne. Cco+tomi L iuildi+Uf j iout the. South Cut iance JUe. Snitche i mi PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. ELLENDALE. NORTH DAKOTA 'Ihe JlilsuVuf, BUILT IN 1932, THE N-l LIBRARY IS ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL, AS WELL AS PRACTICAL, COLLEGE BUILDINGS IN THE STATE. IT HOUSES 20,000 VOLUMES AND HAS ROOM FOR AS MANY MORE AS WILL EVER BE NEEDED IN AN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. THE QUIET AND TASTEFUL INTERIOR DECORATING AND THE ARRANGEMENT OF THE MAIN FLOOR MAKE IT AN IDEAL PLACE FOR STUDY. IN THE BASEMENT ARE THE Y. M. C. A. RECREATION ROOM AND THE N-l HISTORICAL MUSEUM, ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE IN THE STATE. fyoAiGWQSui and bedicatian INSPIRED BY THE SPLENDID COOPERATION AND SPIRIT OF THE STUDENT BODY IN ALL ITS ACTIVITIES AND BY THE OUTSTANDING RECORD OF GROUP ORGANIZATIONS. WE HAVE ENDEAVORED TO CONVEY IN PICTURES AND WORDS A RECORD OF THE ACTIVITIES, PERSONALITIES, AND EVENTS OF OUR ALMA MATER DURING 1940- 41. WE WANT THESE PAGES TO KEEP ALIVE THE FRIENDSHIPS AND ASSOCIATIONS WE HAVE FORMED IN WORKING AND PLAYING TOGETHER. TO COMPLIMENT THE STUDENT BODY AND THE LEADERS, AND TO RECOGNIZE THE SPLENDID SPIRIT WHICH PERVADES OUR ANNUAL ROUNDUP. WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO THE HEALTHY SPIRIT AND ENTHUSIASM IN OUR SCHOOL LIFE. G ntentl Paye Gatttfiub 5 ActministhcUian 9 GlaSSeS 5 Activities 23 Athletics 39 tf-ecUutieS 49 7lie School 9to PictufeA, Gasutecfie ottall and the Jfome. Sca+tomicA iuilduuf the South Cni iance Ue PbeAidletit J. C. McMillan took over his duties as president of the N-l in the summer of 1936, after ten years as head of the junior college at the State School of Science at Wahpeton. Under his direction the N-l was com- pletely reorganized with the emphasis placed on the industrial phase of the work. The past five years have found the school growing steadily in enrollment, service to the state, and prestige. Center: Frances DuRand Secretary to the President Right: Ruth McCarthy Alice Peterson Banks, Registrar Top Left: Mary Helen Harrison Dean of Women, Art Robert T. Schonberger English, Publications Right: Jessie H. Dunphy Piano Murl Fodness, Physical Education J. T. Fuller, High School Principal Senn D. Slemmons History, Athletics Below: Shirley Moes Commerce Emil Tedin, Defense Welding Gertrude Erbc, Voice Rosalie Trail, Commerce Top Right: O. A. Banks Accounting Center Right: J. E. Demmer Chemistry, Physics Lower Right: G. O. Pfeifer Industrial Arts Left: Alice McClelland Rural Education Estelle Tandy, Clothing Edna Steedsman, Foods Edward G. Monson Farm Machinery Left: Clara T. Ingvalson Speech, Dramatics Center; Wilbur T. Reierson Biology, Welding O. E. Combellick, Education @IgA4u(!A fe. £. becf ie e Qn,aducde4. WILBUR BARTLE Edgeleg. N. D. YMCA. Intramural Athletic ERWIN CINK Stir uni, N. I). Industrial Arts Cl� � ;. Norm� !Inn J� � ln. MCA. Hasketball. FYeahnum Cki� I’lwldcnl GLENN DANIELS Cogswell, N. D. Track Co-Captain. Glee null. Umi'l. YMCA. Indus- trliil Arts Mnl . lA'ilcr- men' Club NORMAN GREENE Barnard, S. I). Student ItoxinK Conci� . Industrial Ails Club. Isdlermen’s Club. Track. I’ootluill CLAUDE KAUFFMAN Berlin, N. I). Industrial Art� Club. Iiilramurnl Athletic ROBERT MAERCKLEIN Ellen dale, N. D. Glee Club. Inlnuuural Athletic ARTHUR REDDIG Cathay, jV. D. 11 s k e 11«111 Co - C« p t a i n, Track Captnln. Football. YMCA. Industrial Art� Club. l.cltorinon,s Club. Stu- (Icnl Council. Glee Club. PAUL ROWE Ellendale, N. I). Industrial Art� Club. Newman Club. Intmmunil Athletic ERNEST SOMMER Fuller I on, N. D. Industrial Art� Club. LLOYD COX Forbes, N. I). Football Captain. Student Council F resident. Snitchcr Kditor. In lii� tri.'il Ails Cluli. l.ellorinon's Club. Sixth Yea i flay. Dormitory ManaRer CHARLES FREADHOFF NortonviUe, N. I). YMCA. Forensic� LEVERN GAYMAN Ellendale, N. I). Home ICconoinlc Club. YWCA. Sniteber Staff. Delia F.psilon fhl. Glee Club. Nonna I Ian Junta DONNA KREKOW Streeter, A'. D. Alphian. YWCA. Home Kco- noinies Club. WAA. Sultrier Staff. Glee Club GOTTLIEB MAIER Monango, N. I). ItoxinK. Intramural Athletic� Industrial Arts Club. Com- mercial Club. Is-ttirmen' Club. Track LORIN PHILLIPS Ellendale, N. I). ItoxinK. I.eit.-rmen's Club. Dunpby Sebolarship A wart I, Industrial Art Club. Com- mercial Club. YMCA. Kn Aye Staff. Snitchcr Staff. Intramural Athletics, flay Staff DANIEL SLOCUM Chaffee, N. D. Ha ml. ItoxinK. Snitchcr Staff RALPH VIX Monango, N. D. Football Co-Captain. YMCA. Industrial Arts Club. Glee Club. Is-ttcrmen’s Club. In- tramural Athletic JAMES VOLK New Vim, Minn. Football. Ituskcthull, Track. Hand. Newman Club. Indus- ...i..l 1.1. «I.. I. VMl'l • ... Standard l lo.n, nal Q aducUe i LESLIE BAKER Guelph, N. I). V™—� iiCan Junta. V MCA HELEN CALHOUN Edgeley, N. I). AI pit Inn, Nornmllan Junta ALBERT CRANSTON Fotbes, N. I). pool l ii II RUTH GREEN Ellen dale, N. I). Della Epallon Phi LILLIAN HILLIUS Ellendale, N. I). Delta Kpsllon Phi III� -.- Cluh. YWCA. WAA FOWLER HUMPHREY La Moure, N. D. REUBEN KAUTZ Wishek, N. D. Nornmllan Junta, Intramural Athletic HERBERT KESSLER Lehr, N. I). Glee Cluli. YMCA. intramural Athletica GOTTLIEB KNOBLICH Lehr. N. D. INEZ COOPER Brampton, N. I). Alphiun. Norinaliiui Junta. Glee Club. YWCA RUTH ENZMINGER Streeter, N. I). YWCA, WAA. Xormalinn Junta. Delta Kpsllon Phi, Glee Club ELEANOR GESSNER Ellendale, N. I). llomeromliiR .. Delta IgpNilon Plil. Snltcher Staff. I.SA. YWCA. Xormalinn Junta. Commercial Club, Sixth Year Play LILLIAN HOLECHEK La Moure, iV. D. Delta Kimllon Phi. WAA. Xornialiua Junta, l-lome Kc- onoinica Club. Stuib-ni Council BEATRICE ISTA Colfax, N. I). WAA. YWCA. Xormalinn Junta EDWIN ISZLER Ashley, N. IJ. Glee Club. YMCA. Intra mural Athletics REINHOLD KETTERLING Streeter, N. I). MARGARET KRANZLER Streeter, N. D. Xormuliun Junta. YWCA ELMER LAUTT Lehr, N. D. Intramural Athletics StastAciSiA flosunal Q iaduatei, MARY ANN McDERMOTT Stirum, A D. IKj.-Kilon Phi. Xormnlian Junta. wAA. Newman dull. Kn Aye Stuff DORIS MAIER Zeeland, N. I). YWCA. WAA. Xormiilinn Junta. Aliihliin. I.SA. Mmn. Keonomlcx Club. Gleo Club OLIVER OBERLANDER Kuhn, N. D. (land, y m . Glee Club, Xormalinn Junta ROSE ANN SAVAGE Jamestown, :V. I). ESTHER SCHMIDT Ellendalc, A D. Della Kpxilon Phi. (Ilw Club. Hand. Xormalinn Junta. WAA. YWCA RUTH SENN Page, N. D. Itanil, Glee Club. Delta Up- silon Phi. Xormalinn Junta MARIE SFEIDEL Ellendale, N. I). Alphian. Xormallan Junto. Glee Club. YWCA. Home Kc- cnomleg Club PHYLLIS THRASHER Fullerton, N. D. Normali� n Junta. Alphlnn. WAA. Glee Club NYVA WHITNEY Cogswell. A I). Delia Kpsllon Phi. Xormiilinn CLARA NORD Napoleon, N. I). LEONARD PFEIFER Zeeland, N. I). MARGARET ROEHR Jud, A'. D. MARJORIE SCORE Colfax, AT. I). Xormullnn Junta. YWCA. Delta Rpelton Phi. WAA. I.SA LAVINA SMITH Ellendale, A'. L). Alphian. Xewmnn Club. Xormiilinn Junta VERDA MAE SMITH Ellendale, A . I . Xormalinn Junta. DdUt Kpxilon Phi MARJORIE WESTFALL Wadena, Minn. WAA. Cheerleader, Delta Kpx.lon Phi. Normal.an Junta, Kn Aye Staff. Sniieher Staff. YWCA DOROTHY WILLIAMS Orr, A D. Alphian, YWCA. Glee Club. Xormalinn Junta WALTER ZIMMERMAN 'n tr vM ,V I) VIOLET BECKER Braddock, N. I). Del tit Rpailon l hl. Commercial Club SHIRLEY BOSSE Brampton, N. I). Delta Kim:Ion Phi. I.SA. YWCA. Commere!nI Club, ai.-,- nui. VERONICA DAUENHAUER Mott, iV. D. Delta Kpsllon Phi. Newman Club. Smtcher Staff, Commercial Club FEARL HICKEY NortonviUe, N. D. Delta Kpsilou Phi. Comme r c.nl Club PHYLLIS JUDD Ellon!ale, N. D. Alphian. YWCA. Commercial Club. Hand. Gl«‘ Club JOSEPH MORGAN Moiianyo, N. D. Commercial Club. Newman Club. Intnumirril Athletic-� BARBARA SCHMIDT Unton, N. D. Commercial Club. Della K| . ilon I’hl, Newman Club AMY SIMPSON Verona, A D. Delta Kpnilon Phi. YWCA. Commercial Club. I.SA Qa tune icial Qiadluatel LEOLA CHESWORTH Washburn, A'. D. Della Kpsilon Phi. YWCA. Commercinl Club. i,s. . Dormitory President LOWELL HAMAR Ellendale, N. D. Football. Hand. Student Council, l.ettermen‘8 Club. Commercial Club. Snitcher Uiwinejt Manager SHIRLEY HANSON Bel field, N. I). «Commercial Club. Delta Kp- ailon Phi. YWCA, liomecom- Iuk Attendant ARDYS MERRICK Ellcndalc, N. I). Commercial Club, Alphian. I«S. . Cheerleader BEULAH PAULSON B nc ijrns, N. D. Delta lOpKilon Phi. YWCA l SA. Commercial Club. Li- brary Aaaiatunt. BETTY SCHLOSSER Ellcndalc, N. 1). Commercial Clui� ESTHER STERN Ellendale. ;V. D. Alphian, Commercial Club. IjSA. IlomecomliiK Attend- nnl FRANCES WALKER Ellendale. AT. D. Alphian. Commercial Club flunioA, College QnxiducUe WALTER JACOBSON Edgcley, N. I). YMCA. LSA. Snllchor Stuff STUART MUELLER Iowa, City, Iowa I'ootlxall. U-ll rim-n' (lull, Kn Aye Kdltor. Snltehcr Staff. Newman Club. Sixth Ytiir Flay JAMES MEACHEN Ellen dale, N. D. ImhiIliall, Slud.-nt Council. YMCA. Ullemiuir� Cltth. Track JAMES WALLACE Guelph, A. I). Kn Aye Editor. Newman Club. YMCA. Intramural Athletics cMiXfJt £chaal Q aduate MARY ANN FITZGERALD EUendale, N. I). Newman Club. WAA RUTH LEMATTA Guelph, N. D. WAA. Alphinn. Glee Club. I ra nui ties. History Club BEVERLY PTACEK Glover, N. D. YWCA. Glee Club. Much School Piny, Kami ENOCH STROBEL Ashley, N. D. Glee Club. HIrIi School Play. Itiisk.'tluill, Auto Mechanics Club VERNA VOSSLER Wishek, N. D. WAA. YWCA. Alphhin. HIkIi BETSY POMPLUN EUendale, N. D. HIkIi School Play. I-SA. WAA HILDA RATH Merricourt, N. D. Alphlan. WAA. YWCA. Glee Club. Stiulcnl Council. Snilchcr Staff. 11.story Club. II.Kh School Play DOROTHY STAUDINGER Luddcn, N. D. Alphtan. WAA. YWCA, I loth School Play GERALDINE WHITE Guelph, N. I). Glee Club fjunixvi Glail Top row: Arthur Roloff. Jonathan OMer. Kuril;!� la'iiuiltn. I'atil Aekerman. Lyle Slocum. Clarence K. tt.-rliiiK. Itottom row: Clari Minar. Clifford Twwmrr. IHirothy Heine. Vornerd Fitzgerald, Wilma Steams. Howard Rumrey. Alma Harl- man. fytielhnio+i GlaU Top row: Rnlph llolen, Henry McCInflln. Clifford Sch micro r. Raymond Moll. Arthur Farrow. Rolicrt Henr '. ltolierl i Elntehford. Alton lioiutert. Richard Wilson. Howard Wendtind. Wilfnal I.tickc. Karl Sand. Third row: Ixniisc Oase. Fred KlcinHe. Itohcrt Younir. Gartli Holmes. Kdward (lornuin. Anton Jnnuschcitis, Russell Johnson. Kiigcnc Hendrick- son. Lclainl White. Frank Horner. Charles Hntcher. Rolicrt Sheppard. Karl Johnson. Seeond row: A lolph Walz. Gladys Ketterllns. I.illian Hang. Ix m� lno Wilson. Kllxahcth l yk. Ijivlna Heehtle. Bettye Johnson. Helen Prntschner. Florence Zl liter. Iu ttv IVrlonfeln. Velma Harm. Alya Haflold, Magdalene Flcehtner. Rutli Khman. Bottom row: Marie Mater. Oliver Kctterling. Alice Ratli. Noll Sheffield. Louise Xolclctierg. Melvin Buck. Helen Hast. Walter Kinder. Ix ls Smith, Norman Hokana. Marcene IMoltim. Gcorse Jon s. Gladys Blatcliford. Harrell Hancock. Violet Grenz. Maeliutesuf, GIgM, Top row: Victor Xu . Clarence Kunralli. Richard Holme . Gilbert Rahjua, Merle Whelan. Warren Walsh. Bottom row: W. T. Reierson. Ernest Klalt. John Kllchcnmunn, Alfred IJiamlenburger, Lcjicr Mel roe. E. G. Monson. 9 di4Ai Ucd cttixjJi School Top row: Joe Schneider. John Gehhnrrit. Enoch SiroWI. Clarence WorciuuL Second row: J. T. Puller. Adviser: Mary Ann Fitzgerald. Beverly Ptacck. Maxine Fitzgerald. Mary Smith. Geraldine White. Frlixla Kappes. Ruth la-maita. Ia r- rainc Itoloff. Bottom row: Marvin Wcgciuitt, James Hofcanu, Dorothy Staudingor. Vice-president: Hilda Rath. Presi- dent: Verna Voesler. Soc-Treao.: Anna Wiederrich. Leroy Siaudinger. Gideon Vosslcr. Actuti£i i Student Qauncit lA-fl to ritdtl: HIM� Until. Jnmux Muiichon. Lillian Holechek. J. C. McMillan. lJorolliy I lei no, Lloyd Cox. Warren Walali. laiwoil liamur. All student activities and the expenditure of student activity funds are supervised at the N-l by the Student Council, organized in 1936 by President McMillan in order to give «he student body as large a voice in campus matters as possible. Students select their own representatives, one from each department of the school; the representatives are guided by a constitution adopted by the student body in 1936. President of the council this year was Lloyd Cox, representative of the Industrial Arts department. James Meachen of the Junior College was vice-president, ond Dorothy Heine of the Home Economics department was secretary. Other members were Lillian Holechek, Normal department; Lowell Hamar, Commercial depart- ment; Hilda Rath, Industrial High School; ond Warren Walsh, Farm Machinery department. President Mc- Millan serves each year as an ex-officio member. To be eligible for membership on the council, a student must be classified as a sophomore, junior, or senior in college or high school, ond must maintain a scholastic overage of B or better. The council meets once a week, all meetings being open with the right of discussion gronted to any member of the student body or faculty. Besides supervising student activities, the council initiates many of them. Chairmen of oil school par- ties and special events, including Homecoming and the Senior Reception, are appointed by the council. In con- junction with the faculty supervisor of publications, the council also selects the editor of the En Aye and the edi- tor and business manager of the Snitcher. One of the outstanding accomplishments of the Student Council was the purchase of a motion picture sound projector, which is used to show motion pictures at school assemblies ond other programs. The sound projector may be uncoupled and is used extensively to announce football games, 'reck meets, and other school affairs. 7 4e S+utchen, Xtumllrur: Clinton Humi. Until Kn .mltiRcr. Uobi-rl Sheppard. Illliln Itnth, Howard Wcndlnml. Marjorie Westfall. Jonathan Osier, l 'vcm Dayman. Don mi Krekow. Clifford Tresemor. Mars ret Smith. Dan Slocum. Arthur IteddiK. Waller Jacob- son. Settled: Korn Win ner. Dorothy Heine. Dowell Hitmir. Uoyd Cox. Ernest Sommer. Stuart Mueller. It. T. Schonberger. Veronica Dauenhauer. EDITORIAL STAFF UOYD COX............ CLIFFORD TRESEMER .... ELEANOR GESSNER .... DOROTHY HEINE ...... LEVERN GAYMAN....... FERN WARNER ........ ARTHUR REDDIG....... MARGARET SMITH ..... MARJORIE WESTFALL ... STUART MUELLER ..... CLINTON HESS........ VERONICA DAUENHAUER R. T. SCHONBERGER ... .... Editcr-in-chief ... Associate Editor ... Associate Editor ......Class Editor Organizations Editor .....Alumni Editor ... Men's Athletics . Women's Athletics ____ Feature Editor ..........Art Editor .Staff Photographer .Staff Stenographer ... Editorial Adviser BUSINESS STAFF LOWELL HAMAR ......................................................................... Business Manager LORIN PHILLIPS .....................................................................Advertising Manager VERNERD FITZGERALD ........................................................Assistant Advertising Manager ERNEST SOMMER ......................................................................Circulation Manager DAN SLOCUM................................................................. Assistant Circulation Manager Ruth Enzmingcr, Robert Sheppard, Hilda Roth, Howard Wendland, Jonathan Ostcr, Walter Jacobson, Paul Ackerman, Warren Walsh, Donna Krekow........................................... Circulation Solicitors O. A. BANKS .............................................................................Business Adviser lUe Aye l«cft to r.Kht: Murjorlo Wont fall. Kriwln Jnltnaon. Stuurt Mueller. It. T. SchonliorRor. Ituymoml ghclvcr. Jmm' Wiilliice. The most ottrocfive college newspaper in the state is the boast of the En Aye. student publication is- sued of the N-l twice a month during the school year. Close attention to headline writing and makeup, os well as news content, gives the paper its pleasing appearance. Under the direction of Robert T. Schonberger. faculty supervisor of publications, a small but capable staff of students is responsible for the publication of the En Aye. Serving as editor for the first part of the past year was Stuart Mueller, while James Wallace served in that capacity the last part. Others on the staff were Raymond Shelver, sports: Mary Ann McDermott, women’s sports; Marjorie Westfall and Edwin Johnson, fea- tures. Campus organizations provided their own repo ter; to prepare club new; for the En Aye. Five issue; of the newspaper were published each quar:er during the oast school year, with a special edition fer visiting high school seniors prepared for distribution at the annual high school track meet and senior reception May 3. As the chief advertising medium of the N-l. the paper publicized such school events as Home- coming, the farm and home institute, and the N-l lecture and lyceum series. Academic and extra-curricular activities receive more space in the En Aye than in any other North Dakota college paper, since the En Aye has more spoce available. Because the paper accepts no advertising, it carries more news than any other four-page paper in the Northwest. Four years ago the En Aye sponsored a contest to select four winners of Leadership Awards for 1938, and has continued the contest every year since. The newspaper appoints a student-foculty committee to select the four outstanding students on a basis of service to the school, activities in school and out, person- ality, scholarship, responsibility, initiative, and other characteristics that show leadership qualities. Top row: Garth Holme . JoiiiiIIi.mii Omit. I.owi-11 lliimnr. Kirlxinl Wilxon. Third row: Walter Ktinier. Arthur ItololT. John Sehmitii. Oliver Oherlantler. Harolil Rhode . Dan Slocum. Second row: K. W. Ackcrl. Willis l'retty Bear. Howard Wend- land. Theodore llilliu . Inland White. Robert Sheppard. Clinton He . Bottom row: Richard RatzlafT, Ruth Judd. Glenn Daniel . Janies Volk. Ruth Sonn. Beatrice Engcr. The policy of leocher iroining for the N-l band has become well established under the direction of E. W. Ackerf, new in his thirty-fifth year ol the N-l. Realizing that only through actual experience does a bond member ieorn how to organize and maintain a school bond. Mr. Ackert has for many years let the stud- ents direct the band of all its public appearances. The students chosen select their numbers, rehearse them, ond direct them of the concerts. Despite the loss of seven leaders of the year before, the 1941 band mode a successful showing. Among the freshmen two outstanding performers were found: Robert Sheppard of Fullerton, who has abundant- ly maintained the good name of his family for band work, ond Ruth Senn of Page, who has proved herself ol invaluable assistance to the director. Beginners in band work this year were Glenn Daniels, drums,- Theodore Hillius, baritone,- Benjamin Ko- conke, tuba; Oliver Oberlander. alto,- John Schmidt, alto; Leland White, baritone,- Richord Wilson, tuba; Elmer Whitney, drums; and James Volk, drums. Those with previous band experience were Beatrice Enger, trombone.- folio DuRond. drums,- Lowell Hamar, bass,- Clinton Hess, trumpet; Norman Kokana, clarinet; Garth Holmes, trombone; Phyllis Judd, clarinet; Waller Kusler. clarinet; Jonathan Oster, trombone; Richard Ratzlaff, saxophone,- Willis Pretty Bear, saxophone; Harold Rhodos, trumpet; Arthur Roloff, clarinet; Ruth Senn, trumpet; Dan Slocum, trumpet; Roberr Sheppard, clarinet; Scott Walker, clarinet; and Howard Wendland, saxophone. Mixed GUoa.u4, Top row: John Goblin nit. lUclianl UalzIalY, TliotMloro liilliitx. Itolu-ri Shi'i iKn- l. I-Mwin John'on. Kiikoiic Hi-iuIrVkxon. Ar- thur KolofT. Waller Kllllcr, t.'lnrenco WcRonaat, FSriwin Iwcb-i-, Ui liar«l Wllaon. Hobort Itlatrhfnrri. Third row: Je io It. Diinphy. Donna Krokitw, Vorna VoMtlor, Clarence Kottoillns. Inland White. Clinton limy, John Schmidt. Melvin thick. Herbert KcmJer. Oliver OI erian ler. Marvin Wi-cenast. Oliver KollerlltiK. Helen I’nitachner, Shirley Boss� -. Gertrude l-Jrbe. Second row: Krleda Kappox. Geraldine White. Claris Minar. I.illian Hillius. Alma Hartman. Dorothy Williams. Klnrvnce .Inter. Mnrcene Ploium. Ix lx Smith. Alice Hath. Ixjrralne Wilson. Bet I ye Johnson. Hetty IVrlonrobi. lOlixnhelh Dyk. Marj- daleno Klechtner. Bottom row: Marie Svidcl. Inez Cooper, Beverly Ptncek. I.orraine itololT, lOsther Schmidt, Bernice Hernison, Helen Hast. Marie Maier, Hilda Hath. Gladys Blntcliford. Gladys Ketlerlinj;. Until Senn, Lcvom Cayman. Doro- thy Heine, Ruth Ivnzmingcr, I.illian Hans. A large number of students took part in vocal music activiiies al the N-l, with Gertrude Erbe as dir- ector and Jessie H. Dunphy as accomponist. The annual Christmas Vesper service was composed of three ports: The Story of Christmas, consisting of choruses and solos from Cantatos by Hamblen and Holton; carols of other lands; and choruses from the Messiah by Handel. An assembly program was given in March by the boys' and girls' glee clubs, receiving fine notices from the press and public alike. The glee clubs also entertained at other programs during the year. The N-l Choristers, a selected group, appeared on the Armistice, Thanksgiving, and Easter programs. They also participated in the Holy Week program conducted by Ellendalc churches. The personnel of the Choristers included Bernice Berntson, Inez Cooper, Ruth Enzminger, Lillian Haag, Esther Schmidt, Lois Smith, Robert Blalchford, Theodore Hillius, Edwin Johnson, Oliver Kotterling, John Schmidt, Robert Sheppard, and Ralph Vix. Q h' Qlee Gluh Ton row I .ovent Cayman. Olaris Alliinr. Dorothy Heine. Alto Hath. Klorenco JCInter. Geraldine hilo. Lorraine Wilson. Verna Voeeler Tliinl row: I loverly 1‘tacek. I nex Cooper. Marie Spcldel. Dorothy Williams. Gladys ketterllng. Ituth Senn Mario Maior Donna Krekow. Second row: Gortnido Bria . Mllian llilllii . Hernico Kerntson. Alma Hartman. Hel- iye Johnson. Mnroone notum. Is ls Smith. Krieda Kappea. Jessie II. Dunplty. I tot tom row: Hill Ian Haas. Lorraine llo- loff. Bather Schmidt. Helen Kaat. Hilda Hath. Kuth KnxnUngcr. Magdalene Kiochtncr. R yl' Qlee Glub Top row Selim Itlutchford OI� orland •ow Marvin UVgenast. Clarence Wegennsl. Walter Kinder. Kugeno lleiidrickflon. Arthur UolofT. Melvin Ihick. .loo •ide’r Kdwln lazier. Second row: Jessie II. Dunphy. Clarence Ketterllmr. Itioluird Wilson. Kdwln Johnson. Koliorl hford John Gohhnrdl. Hlchanl Hntxlaff. Theodoro Hillius. Gertrude Krla . Holtom row: Oliver keilcrling. Oliver andor. Clinton Hess. l(ol� -rt Shepitard. Leland White. John Schmidt. Herbert Kessler. 9+iduA,tsiial Club Top row: Jonathan Outer. Krwin ('ink. Roluwi Waite. Do nos-an Thorpe. Ifi-nry MeClallln. Walter Klh.«on. Vomerd Kit - K«nlil. KnrigtU I-cniatla. Hnr ey Hansen. Karl Sand. I nwrence Sand. Walter Itcjtlau. Olw-rl Metvedt. Third row: Hr- neat Sommer. Krvin Itempfer. Qlenn Daniel . Howard Rumroy. Klnu i Whitney. Ralph Vlx. Waller Jncolison. Vernon MaeDonald. John Schmidt. Theodor� llilliu� . Rotx-rt Henry. Second row: Howard Mill. Richard Ratxlafr. 1‘aul Arkernuin. i’aitl Rowe. Raymond Shelver. Raymond Holt. Kdwln Jfllu on. Oacar KJo . Arthur RololT. Wilhnr Rartlc. Melvin Ruck, la-tile Raker Rottom row: 5. O. Pfeifer. Dan Slocum. Charlc KreadholT. Clifford Trvsu-mer. Arthur Rcdrilg. IJoyd Cox. Clinton Hejis, Clarence KettcrllnR, lzirin Phillip . I .eland White. M. W. Hcckmnnn. OFFICERS LLOYD COX..............................President ARTHUR REDDIG.....................Vice-president CLINTON HESS .... Secretory-Treasurer The Industrial Arts Club is an organization of Industrial Arts students ond others who might be inter- ested in the field. The club's aim is to promote unity of purpose among students of Industrial Education. Talks by persons engaged in industrial pursuits and Industrial Arts teachers are sponsored by the club to give its members a more intimate knowledge of the problems thot must be faced in life, both in school ond out. Motion pictures of an industrial nature ore sponsored by the club to bring industry ond industrial processes closer to the members. Hobbies are discussed and encouraged among the members, ond the value of leisure time activity and avocations are features of the discussions. The club also does its shore in school activities. Its float is usually among the prize winners in the Hcmecoming parade. The club's assembly program in the spring quarter consists of demonstrations and dis- plays of projects, ond talks by club members. The crowning event of the year is the club banquet, given at Commencement time to honor the graduating seniors. Speeches by the seniors, faculty advisers and President McMillan highlight the affair. N itnalia+t flunia OFFICERS MARY ANN McDERMOTT .... President RICHARD WILSON .... Vice-president MARJORIE SCORE........................Secretary MARIE SPEIDEL.........................Treasurer The Normalian Junta, organized in 1934, is one of the newest organizations on the campus. To unite all normal students in one body for social and professional purposes is the aim of the organization. The club's work during the year consists of educational activities interspersed with social gatherings of various kinds. Major projects of the past school year were the mixer party in the fall, the building of the first prize winning float for the Homecoming parade, the patriotic assembly program portraying the importance of each doy in the month of February, a parly in April and the annual club picnic in May. The theme of the Homecoming float was Education Shields Democracy. Democracy stood on a high stand holding the flag of the United States, with Peace and Equality beside her. Behind and in front were boys and girls dressed in caps and gowns and holding red, white, and blue shields. The Normalian Junta entry in the N-l Rarities was a group singing Shortnen Bread while another group acted if out. Officers for the club are elected in the spring, to serve the next year. Advisers are O. E. Combellick and Alice McClelland of the Normal department. Gatvunebcial Gluh Top row: Fred Schnuliel. Adolph Wall. Joc Monriin. IColwrt Voiing. Kowisnl Windlnnd. Darrdl Hnnrork. l� vHI Haniar. Bmll Pnhl. Goorue Jonea. Fred Klcmele. Third row: IoiiIm Oaso. Bcuy ScIiIojuut. IWnilati Paulson, Violet llwkcr. I inrl Hiokov. I.aviim I!«chtl«.', Amy Simpson. Shirley Hanson. Ji nn Fleming. Second row: Fern Wnrner. I tut I� Judd. Ixmix - Noklel� enr. I.ily Schmitt. Isil Cook. Itentiicc Fnirer. Is-ola (’hmwmh. Ardys Merrick. Ifairlmra Schmidt. Itottom row: ItOHalie Trail. Solrley Moos. Father Stern. Francos Walker. Shirley Uoa e, Veronica Daucnluiuur, O. A. Hanks. OFFICERS ESTHER STERN.............................President SHIRLEY BOSSE.......................Vice-president FRANCES WALKER . . Secretory-Treasurer The Commercial Club was organized in the fall of 1936 for the purpose of bringing the students in the deportment closer together so that they might carry out certain benefits to themselves and to their profess- ion. The membership of the club is made up of oil students taking two or more commercial subjects. There are no dues—expenses are met by assessments whenever they are needed. This year a committee con- sisting of Esther Stern, Frances Walker, and Louise Nokleberg was chosen to decide upon and to plan the kind of programs to be held and when to hold them. The principal activities of the club this year were the assembly program at which two plays were pre- sented, o joint Christmas party with the Lutheran Students Association, the sponsoring of several motion pic- tures on shorthond technique, office machinery, and other related topics, ond the sponsoring of the Commer- cial Crier , the mimeographed quarterly publication of the club. The Crier has been one of the major pro- jects of the year, published under the direction of Shirley Moes. The members of the staff are changed each term. One of the outstanding events sponsored by the club this year was the presentation of Albert Tangora. who gave on interesting assembly demonstration and good advice on typing. The school yeor is usuolly ended by o picnic which is always looked forward to by the members as one of the most enjoyable social events of the year. cMame £ca+tamic Club Top row: iJonnn Krokow. Wilma Slcnri� . Iti-mico Hi-muon. l«ov©m Gnymnn. Cliui� Miiiiir, Mary Ann McDermott. Sec- ond row: Mmie Maler. Gladys KcUoilliur. Kllxalx-tli Dyk. Iteilyc Johnson. Lorraine Union'. I.illlnn Holechek. Itottoin row: Knielle Tandy. Alnui llnrlmiin, Alice Hath, Dorothy Koine. Murgtirci Smith, Edna Stcodamun. OFFICERS ALMA HARTMAN....................................President MARGARET SMITH.............................Vice-president ALICE RATH......................................Secretory DOROTHY HEINE...................................Treasurer Originally organized under the name ol the Lillian E. Tingle Club, the Home Economics Club has been o growing organization on the compus, including as members only girls who are taking work in domestic science. The main project of the year is the making of Christmas boskets for the poor families of Ellendale. New and remodeled toys ore collected by the girls, and with a few holiday sweets are distributed to the un- fortunate children on Christmas Eve. Serving dinners to various organizations to obtain the practical experience of planning and budget- ing is another project carried out by the club. This year as a special undertaking, the members of the organization knitted woolen squares for cover- ups to be used for British relief. The spring style show pul on os an assembly program closes the year's work. i , w. e. a. Top row: Klorenec Xintei. Margaret Krnn .lor. Alice Hath. Dorothy Heine. Alma Hartman. Klcnnor Hossner. Beverly I'liH'ck. Third row: Klizahcth Dyk, Gladys Kiitterling. Helen Hast, Itnlh Judd. Iamixi- 0:iko. Bet lye Johnson. St-ronil row: Kstlu-r Schmidt. Ix rmine Wilson. Beulah Paulson. U-oln Chesworth, Amy Simpson. Kulh Knzmingor, Lillian Hiiiik. .Magdalene Klechtncr. Bottom row: Shirley’ .Moos. Advisor: Donna Krekow. Slilrloy Boss -. Treasurer: Iiemlco Bomtson. Prosklent: l avcrn Gnyinan, Secretary: Dorothy Williams. Vice-president: Beatrice Kngor, Kdna Steodsman, advisor. y. m. e. a. .'■S-JL-J� EiWfK f: «■ m -■'r t.’i f t • t '7 t t 15 r Top row: Ivlwln Isxler. .Melvin Burk. Harvey Haugen. Bio hard KatzlalT. Kdwin Johnson. Henry .McClallin. Jonathan Os- tor. Kuright la-matta. Walter Jacohson. Oliver K -ttorliiig. Itolw-rt Sheppard. Third row: Dim Slocum. Waller KII son. Anton Junuxchcltls. Kugcne Hendrickson. Alton llossert. Raymond Holt, la-roy St-uidlngcr. Gideon Vossh r. Itiehard WII- iii. Robert Blatchford. Second row: Waller Beslan. Uussrll Johnson, la-land White. Horhort Kessler. Walt«-r Krislor. Oliver Oherlander. Clarence Weg.-nast, Be.slie linker. Marvin Wegenast. Kugeiie Trnske. Krod Klemi-lo. Bottom row: O. I-!, t’omliellick. Adviser: J. C. McMillan, Adviser: Nell She!lleld. Itapli Vix. Uaymond Shelver, Tretisur«-r: Wilhur Bar- tie. Secretary: Clarence Kottcrl'ng. President: Clinton Hess. Vice-president: Arthur Itotoff. M. W. Ileckmnnn. Adviser: G. ). Pfeifer. Adviser. jdu£lie ian StudesUb' A tocicUian Top row: Knlpli Holm. Waller Klllson. Clifford Trejtcmcr. Henry McOladlii. Kuril; 111 l.einntta. Joniitlinn Onli-r, Walter Jacobson. Waller I(«-kI«ii. Third row: Kiillu r Stern. Clarence Wo ren;ijit. Itaymond Sholver. Raymond Holt, l«eroy Stand- Inner. .Marvin W itonimt. Iloilrh- Kniri-r. Second row: Amy Simpson. l«eola Clu-nwortli. Ileulnh I’mil non. Idly Schmitt. I ols Cook, lloltyo Johnson. Florence Winter. Mario Miller. Hottnin row: l.oiilse Noklchorj;, Hmvoy llauRen, Kli-nnor Gcssitcr, Secretary: Oscar KJos, President; Shirley liossc, V Ice-proa Id on t: Edwin Johnson, Treasurer; Ardys Merrick. f le,iuma i Club Top row: Mary Ann HIxri mM. Isivina Smith. Joe Morvuu. Arthur Parrow. GoorRe Jones. Mary Smith. Second row: KiiRi-nc H ndr ckson. Donovan Thoria-. Helen Prsitsehiier. Frank Horner. James Wnllnee. Maxine FiURcrnld. Paul llowe. Itottom row: Kulh MeCarth . Adviser: Mary Ann .McDermott. Vernerd FitZRcraid. Vice-president: Uaritara Schmidt. President: Elmer Whitney, Sec.-Treas.; Veronica Dnucnhnucr. jbelta £fz UlaH Plti Top row: Mllian Hllllus. N’yva Whitney. Donige On«o. Hiilh Given. Beulah I’uulxmi. l-onlm- Noklelx-rg. l.ovorn Gnyinnn. Thii 1 raw: l.illlnn Holechek. Violet Grcnz. Clnris Minnr. Violet Becker. Amy Slui| xon. Cone Wolfe. Shirley Hanson. Shirley Hoksc. iliirlHirn Schmidt. Second row: Veronlcn Dnuenlimior. Marjorie Weatfell. I.nvlnn Iieclitle. Mnrecne I'loium. Pearl Hickey.’ Until Senn. Kllxnlieth Dyk, Helen Kagt. Esther Schmidt. Hottom row: Mary Helen Harrison. Hath Knz- mingvr. Leola Chcsworth. Eleanor Gessner, Dorothy Heine. Mary Ann McDermott. Margaret Smith. Marjorie Score. OFFICERS ELEANOR GESSNER . . . DOROTHY HEINE .... MARY ANN McDERMOTT, LEOLA CHESWORTH . . . RUTH ENZMINGER .... MARGARET SMITH .... President Vice-president Secretaries Treasurer Scrgcant-at-arms Learning to live at one's best today os a guarantee of fine living in the future is the aim of Delta Epsilon Phi members. Helping to achieve that aim was the program sponsored by the organization during vhe year, with the valuable assistance of Dean Mary Helen Harrison, club adviser. The Hobo picnic was the first social event of the year, to which prospective members were invited. The pledge tea and initiation followed, with eleven new members being added to the society. The annual born donee was this year turned into a Sadie Hawkins' Day party. The object wos to get your man and take him to the dance, with the girls doing all the honors. Girls dressed as Daisy Mae and boys as Li'l Abner to complete the picture. General topics on art, music and literature were discussed at meetings during the year. The annual banquet and alumni reunion to which all Deltas, past and present, are invited, is held in the spring during Com- mencement week and is the climax of the entire year's activities. AlfiUia+i Society Tom row: l-avlnn Soil'll. H«-riii«- - Ki-rnluon. I’hyllla Tliiaahor. Marjr Smiili. Thir l row: Marie Miller. Donna Krckow. Helen Calhoun. Iximiino Wilson. Kmher Sit rn. Hotly PerU'nIVIn. Serond row: Kulh Jutld. Domihy Williams. I � r nil no Koloff. Gladys Kottorllnif- Hetty Johimon. Hwitrlco Kiujer. I.lllian Hang. Frances Walker. Hottom row: Marie Speidcl. Inez Cooper. Verna VOMlcr. Alum Hariniun. Alice Rath, Isabel Bartu, Dorothy Sluudingcr. Hilda Ruth, Clara T. Ingviilson. Alphion, the oldest co ed organization on the campus, was established in 1906 as a literary society. As such it did outstanding work. Recently its functions have been expanded to include social as well os liter- ary training. As a part of its social program, Alphion gives annually an informal rush party, three formal teas, a buffet supper, a costume co-ed dance, a theater party, and, as a climax to the year's activities, a banquet and alumnoe reunion at Commencement time. Democracy, the theme selected for the 1941 banquet, was featured in program as well as in decorations. Literary training is not neglected. During the past year three programs were given over to the discus- sion of current events, of problems of etiquette, and of parliamentary law. Short talks given at teas, parties, and banquets were valuable speech training. One-act plays and dramatic stunt programs were enjoyed. The Alphion assembly program with its one-act play and its dramatization of songs received favor- able comment from the audience. The club entry in the N-l Rarities tied for first place in the group contest. Officers are changed each term. During the fall term the officers were: Alice Rath, president; Alma Hartman, vice-president; Marie Maier, corresponding secretary; Lavina Smith, recording secretary; Inez Cooper, treasurer,- Verna Vossler, publicity chairman; Hilda Rath, poster chairman; and Dorothy Sfaudinger, sergeant-af- arms. Winter quarter officers were: Alice Rath, president; Helen Calhoun, vice-president; Marie Speidel, cor- responding secretary; Marie Maier, recording secretary; Inez Cooper, treasurer,- Alma Hartman, publicity chair- man; Hilda Rath, poster chairman; and Dorothy Staudinger, sergeant-at-arms. Spring term officers were: Don- na Krekcw, president; Bettye Johnson, vice-president; Esther Stern, corresponding secretary; Phyllis Judd, re- cording secretory.- Inez Cooper, treasurer,- Dorothy Staudinger, publicity chairman; Lillian Haag, poster chair- man; and Lorraine Roloff, sergeant-at-arms. . y. A1. (leAidU+U lAJosihesil Top row: Italph Holon. KiikwII Johnson. lOdwIn Johnson. Alton Itos.vrt. Arthur FryslU . Darrell llnncock. Henry Mct'lnf lin. llnrvcy Haugen. Third row: IVjirl Hloki-y, Raymond Shrlvnr, lamise N'oklclion;, Arthur I’arrow. Amy Simpson, Xeil Slieilield. Alys Mall old. Second row: l ivinu H oclule. Kugene Hendrickson. Henlnh Paulson. Fred K Ionide. Vlolol Hooker. Anton jNiiuseholtis. Voronlcn Dnucnhuuer. Melvin Ituek. Hottoni row: IJoyd Cox. Shirley Munson. Waller lilllson. I.c- ola Chexworth. Itaymond Holt, Durbara Schmidt. Kugcno Trosko. In the foil of 1939 the Resident Training Project was started on the N-l campus, and was continued and enlorged in 1940. Its dual purpose is to give selected students from all over the state an opportunity to go to institutions of higher learning, earning their expenses by part-time campus work, and to build and main- tain permanent educational features on the campus. During the first year, the group collected reiics of early days in North Dakota and specimens of na- ture peculiar to the state. Every relic and specimen was labelled, catalogued and placed in cabinets construct- ed by the project workers. This year, work has been continued on the museum, and more cabinets have been built. A land- scape mop has been drawn by the boys so that they can plant trees and shrubs on the campus. Another per- manent feature is the construction of concrete tennis courts. Trailers and other equipment have been construct- ed for use on NYA projects. Most project girls are doing secretarial work on the campus and in the Dickey County court house, which gives them practical training in the courses they pursue at the N-l. The group is under the direction of President McMillan and Watt Myer, area supervisor. The group furnishes most of the incidental labor needed in conducting school activities. Atkletix i XT' Jlette LnieHh, GluL Top row Is well Hnmnr. (i'coto' Kenipfcr, Paul Arkcniinn. Howard Itiimroy. Second row: Itulpli Vlx. Donovan Thorp . Uiwmncc Throne . KoIm-ii Anderson. Karl Sand. James Meachen. James Volk. Itotlom row: S« nu l . Slemmon . Advisor; Glenn Daniels, Stuart Min llor, Vice-president; Vernord KitJtRernld. President; Clifford TrcMOaicr. Lloyd Cox. Soc.-Trcns.: Arthur llwldlf, I orln Phillips. Wo+nenl Athletic Addcciatian Top row: ls lln Idle. ICulli ls mntln. Dorothy Heine. Hilda Ratll. Alma Hartman. Ismise Oa o. Maxim- Kitxgcrald. Third row: Hentrlcc lain. Doris Malor. Korn Warner. Lily Schmitt. I yds Cook. Kulh KiixmlnKur. l onna Kroknw. Gladys Ket- lorllntr. Second row: .Marjorie AVcatfall. .Marjorie Score. Lillian lillliu . Klorcnce .inter. Lorraine Wilson. Helen Pratsch- ner. Mnrrcnc Plolum. Itottom row: I .event Cayman, lx miloe Icolnff, Mary Ann .McDermott, Secretary: Marga ret Smith. President: Lillian Holechck. Vice-president; Phyllis Thrasher. .Marl Kodness. Adviser. Qoatball 1940 Bark row: Srnn Slcmmon� . Dick Wilaon. Earl Johnson. Enricht lawrrnrr Sand. W. T. Brier- .«on. Third row: Henry Balliet. Vernon MacDonald. Dick RaUlafT. l-co Donner. Jonnthan Oxter. Charles Hatcher. Ervin Rempfer. Willia Pretty Bear. Edward florman. Karl Sand. Henry McClaflin. Dick Ed- wards. Second row: Bob Anderson. Kenneth Pretty Benr. Paul Ackerman. Norman (Ireene. Albert Cranston. Clill Schmicret. Jimmy Volk. Ceorxe Rempfer. I.xrry Throne. Major Eagle Rear, I.loy l Cox. Front row: Lowell Hamar. Art Reddix. Bd Hafner. Vernerd Fitzgerald, Ralph Vlx. Stuart Mueller. Clill Tresemer. Jim Meachen. Clarence Kcttcrling.-Don Thorpe. Front: Mascot Danny Slcmmons. By the margin of a single touchdown the 1940 Dusties missed on undisputed claim to the conference championship, landing in Coach fourth place instead. Had the N-l gridders made good just one Senn of their many scoring chances in their opening battle with Dick- Slcmmons inson, they would be boasting gold football watch charms now. After iheir opening loss to the Savages, the Dusties sailed through the rest of their schedule without a defeat, although two ties marred their record. A deadlock with the powerful James- town Jimmies was followed by an easy victory over the Bottineau Foresters. Climaxing the Homecoming festivities, the Dusties dis- posed of the Wahpeton Wildcats in their best game of the sea- son. In the last game of the year, the Dusties were surprised by the Valley City Vikings ond held to a 12-12 tie. aRfCMP Lowell Hamar Tackle Lloyd Cox Guard Major Eagle Bear, Halfback Stuart SEASON'S RECORD Dusties 0 Northern Normal 14 Dusties 6 Dickinson 12 Dusties 7 Jamestown 7 Dusties 18 Bottineau 0 Dusties 8 Wahpefon 0 Dusties 12 Valley City 12 Cliff Tresemer Center Eddie Hafnor Halfback Tho Dusties featured a powerful line operating before a speedy backfield. Vcrncrd Fitzgerald at tackle and Lloyd Cox at guard were coaches' choices for the all-conference first team, while George Rempfer was placed at halfback on the second eleven. Larry Throne at fullback, Jimmy Volk at quarterback and Ken- neth Pretty Bear at end were given honorable mention. Left: Kenneth Pretty Bear End Center: Don Thorpe Halfback Right: Karl Sand Guard Art Reddig End Jim Meachen Halfback George Rempfer Guard CO-CAPTAINS Clifford Tresemer Forword Art Rcddig Guord feciAJzetbcdl 1940 - Five wins in eighteen games was the record compiled by the Dustie basketball team, but the record doesn't do justice to the caliber of the squad. Highlighting the campaign was a five-point victory over Jomestown College, defending con- ference champions, who were knocked out of a second pennant by the N-l tri- umph. Other Dustie victories came ot the expense of Wahpeton Science, Val- ley City Teachers. Bottineau Forestry and the Hedo Independents. Bob Anderson led N-l scorers with 140 points for the season, followed closely by Art Reddig with 132. Cliff Tresemer scored 94 points for third place. Besides leading the scorers, Anderson shared defensive honors with George Rempfer, generally recognized os the best defensive guard in the loop. Andy was out- scored by opposing centers only twice during the season. Major Eagle Bear Forward Don Thorpe Guard Brightening future cage prospects for the Dusfies was the rapid improvement of a fine group of freshmen, including Major Eagle Bear, Henry McClaflin, Earl Johnson, Bob Hen- ry and Darrel Hancock. Eagle Bear was a regular all sea- son, while McClaflin had taken a regular guard berth away from the veterans at the close of the season. The Dusties will miss the services of Art Reddig and Jim- my Volk in future campaigns, but face the 1942 season with the largest group of lettermen Coach Senn Slemmons has ever had. Henry McClaflin Guard Jimmy Volk Forward 1940 1940 Captain: Art Reddig, javelin, jumps, mid- dle-distance runs. Left to right: Coach Senn Slemmons. Horry Vix, Calvin Rempfer, Allan Juelke, Art Reddig, George Rempfer, Glenn Daniels, Floyd Welander, Elmer Whitney, Owen Sizer, Jimmy Volk, Don Thorpe, Carl Sinkbeil. 1941 Co-Captains Glenn Daniels (left) Distance runs George Rempfer (below) Hurdles, dashes, jumps The most successful track season in the history of the N-l was brought to a glorious climax when the Dusties captured their first championship in that sport at the conference meet in Wahpefon. Seven members of Coach Senn Slemmons' squad pooled their ef- forts to amass 37 points in winning the title. Owen Sizer was high point man with first in the high hurdles, second in the low hurdles, and third in the broad jump. George Rempfer placed first in the low hurdles and second in the highs. Art Reddig captured the javelin, Harry Vix took the 440 yard dash, Calvin Rempfer tied for first in the pole vault, and Glenn Daniels placed third in the mile run. The mile relay team of George Rempfer, Floyd Welander, Art Reddig, and Harry Vix won second place. The Dusties acquitted themselves well in other meets, also, win- ning the Dakota Pentongulor with 60 and one-third points, placing second in the State Intercollegiate meet, and winning various tri- angular and dual meets during the season. Mile relay team: Harry Vix, Floyd Welandcr, George Rempfer, Arf Reddig At Jamestown Dusties 70 1-2 Jamestown 64 1-2 Valley City 29 At Ellendale Jamestown 60.9 Dusties 59.4 Northern 54.7 At Wohpeton Dusties 87 Wohpeton 44 Harry Vix, 440 dashes Letters were awarded those earning nine or more points during the season. George Rempfer was high point man for the season with 74, follow- ed by Glenn Daniels with 47 3-4. Others earning letters were Harry Vix, 44 3-4; Art Reddig, 41 Owen Sizer, 36 5-6,- Calvin Rempfer, 26 1-2 Floyd Welander, 18 1-4; Jimmy Volk, 16 7-10 Kermit Mayer and Carl Sinkbeil, 14 each; and Allan Juclke, 10. Conference meet: Dusties, 37; Minot Teachers, 32,- Dickinson Teachers, 25; Mayville Teachers, 24; Jamestown College, 20; Valley City Teachers, 14,- Wohpeton Science, 13. State Intercollegiate meet: North Dakota Agri- cultural College, 48; Dusties, 32; North Dakota University, 29; Minot Teachers, 14; Mayville Teach- ers, 13,- Wohpeton Science, 12; Dickinson Teach- ers, 11; Jamestown College and Valley City Teach- ers, 3 each. Dakota Pentangular meet: Dusties, 60 1-3; Jamestown College, 39 1-2; Northern Normal, 34 1-2; Huron College, 16 1-3; Valley City Teachers, 14 1-3. Allan Juelke, weights Jimmy Volk, jumps Organized four years ago by Miss Murl Fodness, the Women's Athletic Associa- tion has grown steadily in membership and prominence on the campus. The asso- ciation sponsors four major sports and about ten minor ones. Outstanding activi- ties during the year include a freshman welcome party in the fall, a mixed intra- mural volleyball tournament, a Play Day for high schools in the spring, and the association's annual Gym Nile, at which the year's work is reviewed. The girls' tumbling team has become one of the outstanding compus groups. Officers of tho W. A. A. are Morgaret Smith, president; Mary Ann McDermott, vice-president; and Lillian Holechek, secretary-treasurer. Board members are Mary Ann McDermott, touchball; Lillian Holechek, volleyball; Ruth Enzminger, basketball; Margaret Smith, tumbling; Lily Schmitt, kitfenball; Lillian Hillius, bad- minton; Beatrice Ista, skating; Hilda Rath, hiking; Phyllis Thrasher, track; and Louise Oose, tennis. Lynita Simek was named most athletic co ed in 1940, with Genevieve Orth win- ning high point senior honors. Sweaters were awarded Lynita Simek. Thelma Bol- stad, Lois Hanna and Genevieve Orth, while ND letters were won by Margaret Smith, Lillian Holechek, Mary Ann McDermott, Ruth Enzminger, Ella Kuch, Phyllis Thrasher and Stella Turner. Murl Fodness Women's Physical Education Director Margaret Smith W. A. A. President Tumbling Practice Tumbling Team Interpretive Dancing ItytyO Alumni BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE Xmiu- 1 vocation Occupation Floyd Ackcrl Kllcndalo. X. D. 111 1� School Toucher. ISand Cion llartlo Wist Fargo. X. I . 11 il.Ii School Teacher l oon Burroughs Astoria. S. D. High School Teacher Fdwin Chambers Vomdnle. Minn. lliuh School Teacher Duane Omhirec Iloron Lnkv. Minn. High School Teacher. Coach Russell Frwln Guelph. X. 1� . School Superintendent Wraon Hecki-lsmiller I Sain villo. Mont. High School Teacher Martin Johnson Millmnk. S. D. High ScliiH� ! Toucher Allan Juelke Molano, Minn. High School Teacher. Coach Harley Kcltcrling Farrington, X. I . High School Teacher «Iiiy l ong Ada. Minn. High School Teacher Lyle Luhicns Colton. S. 1� . High Sch«� ol Teacher Clad� Oliason Jolley, la. High School Teacher Bennie Olson 1 So iso. Ida. High SehiMil Teacher Isirin Phillips Fllcmhilc. X. 1� . X-l Student Martha Qualler Wishek. X. 1� . Rural Teacher Calvin Rcmpfcr Klickitat. Wash. High School Teacher. Coach Jana s Sawrey Croto. X. 1� . School Superintendent 1 !oi nice Scovllle ISrcckenridKo. Minn. Rural Homo Kc. Supervisor 1-iwrence Sheppard Kdgeley, X. I . High School Teacher. ISand Owen Sizer ISohhinsdalo. Minn. High School Teacher. Coach Robert Van Trio Now laindon. Minn. High School Teacher llany VI Sliuhert, Xoh. High School Teacher. Conch Floyd Welandor Stuart. Xoh. High School Teacher, Coach STANDARD NORMAL CERTIFICATE Hen ISarnard Kathryn. X. I� . Grade School Teacher Kthel 1 Sanies (hikes. X. 1� . Rural Teacher John 1 Sames Kllcndnlo. X. D. X-l Student l ilira Calhoun Berlin. X. 1� . Rural Teacher Wilma Dockler Wlxltek. X. 1). Rural Teacher Hu nice Glamm Itrampton. X. D. Rural Teacher Kvdyn Green eairmouni. X. 1� . Rural Teacher I ois Hanna Monango. X. 1� . Rural Teacher Odessa liovo Brampton, X. 1� . Rural Teacher Fowler Humphrey I 'i Moure, X. I . Rural Teacher Lucille Johnson Rutland. X. 1). Rural Teacher IScinhold Kcltcrling Streeter. X. 1). Rural Teacher Monica Klaiidl Forbes. X. 1� . Grade School Teacher Gottlieb Knohlich Kgeland, X. II. Rural Teacher Father Kmpu lakes. N. II. Rural Teacher Fdwin Kuhler Streeter. N. II. Rural Teacher Gllice McCtllley Linton. X. II. Rural Teacher I'hyllis Mahony Forbes. X. 11. Rural Teacher Irene Mel lung Forbes. X. 11. Rural Teacher Aurora Muskc Grand Forks, X. Ii. U. X. 11. Student I’earl Nielson Fullerton. X. Ii. Rural Teacher Clara Nord Guelph, X. H. Gratie School Teacher Sylvia Ofttledal Fn-derick. S. II. Rural Teacher Inez I’loium Great Rend. X. I . Rural Teacher Walter Richter Glover. X. 1). Rural Teacher Margaret Itoelir Jud. X. Ii. Rural Teacher Fsther Sackmann Ashley. X. I). Rural Teacher Rose Ann Savage Jud. X. I . Rural Teacher Wilhur Sheppard Guelph. X. l . Grade School Teacher Carl Sinkbcll Zeeland. X. II. Rural Teacher llenry Smutny Merrlcourt, X. H. Rural Teacher ItenJamin Ulmer Karl Ulmer Lilchvillc, X. 1). Gm:ic School Teacher Glover. X. Ii. Rural Teacher Mavon Walloon Ronvnlc. Minn. Rural Teacher Harriet Wilson Fllendale. X. II. Courl House Secretary J U N 1 O R COLLEGE CERTIFICATE I'oggy Ultimer Grand Forks, X. 11. U. X. 1). Student .Miriam Crabtree Ames. la. Iowa State Student Christ Thomas l os Angeles. Calif. Junior Flectrk-ian (Ultnnl Tresomer Fllendale. X. U. X-l Student COMMERCIAL CERTIFICATE I «el lull Collett Ilysaard Craddock, X. 11. Housewife Shirley Courtney Bymers Atierdccn. S. D. Housewife Blanche Green Fairuiount. X. 11. At Home Mary Grillln Aberdeen, S. 11. Telephone 0|M:rator Ulmer Krcin Danzig. X. 11. Rural Teacher Genevieve Orth Fllendale. X. 11. Stenographer lames Walsh Fllendale. X. 11. Bookkeeper Gordon Wentzel Guelph. X. 11. HIGH SCHOOL Farmer DIPLOMA Xaver Hoffman Rantoul, III. Army Air Corps Norman Hokana Fllendale. X. 11. X-l Student Helen Huxe Minnenpolis. Minn. Fllendale. X. I . Housework Gladys Kcltcrling X-l Student Helen lAMnatta Fn-derick. S. 1). At lloine Marie Maicr Fllendale. X. 1 ►. X-l Student Joanne Mona- Clark l os Angeles, Calif. Housewife Alice Rath Fllendale, X. 1� . X-l Student Howard Wendland Fllendale. X. 11. X-l Student IN MEMORIAM Lynita Simek Class of 1940 The Spirit of the Roundup The parade moves off Roundup Chairman Howard Rumrey holds his horses Mr. Demmer inspects the roster of events ROUND-UP -EllenJale Honecownc P■■'ij Oct as Ptpfest Bonfire Saturday f Football Gone 'AAHPET0N ELLENDALE Industrial Arts Department Junior College. Commerce Industrial High School Women's Athletic Association Edgcley High School Bond Fullerton High School Bond Forbes High School Band Ellendale High School Band The McMillans survey the situation Cliff Schmierer— Coming and Going Ellison's Prize Pholo Range Boss Rumrey Vixer King and Shiek Pete Horse Roundup Daddy's Best Give Pep to Activities Bob Gets His Man During Roundup Top Hands Gather Roundup Success We Get Extra Pep for Classwork Dorothy Gets Her Man on Sadie Hawkins' Day Norm and Howie Aren't Just Posing Valentine's Masquerade Has Become the Most Colorful Event of the Year Bobby Cupid1 Schonbergcr 7 4e Isjea i 9n Review With o total of 350 men, women, and children registered at the beginning of the fall term, the N-! settled into the swing of work and play which has made up this school year. New students were given a week to reach the status of adulthood, through Freshman Week, during which lectures, parties, and a va- riety of tests held the upper hand. Extra-curricular activity began with the football season, as the Homecoming committees, headed by Howard Rumrcy, dug into their tasks. That they were successful is a matter of record. Lloyd Cox and Stu Mueller, editors respectively of the Snitcher and the En Aye. nam- ed their personnel and disappeared into heaps of copy. The season's first dance brought students and faculty together at the Faculty Reception, with Bill Klitz' orchestra furnishing the rhythm for the pounding of human hooves. Student council posts were allotted and the man of the hour, Lloyd Cox, became presi- dent of that august body. Following on the heels of this notable election came the appointment of cheer leaders. Marge Westfall, Ardys Merrick, and Pete DuRand. Faces of extraordinary length were seen about the campus as the cream of the college men registered for the draft. The Dusties clawed the ter- rain with cleats and Homecoming plans went merrily on—and THEN 'Came Homecoming. With Queen Eleanor Gessner reigning, the proceedings were a success as the Dusties threw mud in the eyes of the Wahpeton Wildcats and crowned the festivities with a decisive tri- umph. Came next the inevitable let-down, which was finally broken by the pledging of Alphian and Delta societies. The Dusties stripped for the basketball wars and prepared a new crop of freshmen. Entertain- ment was arranged by the seven Lyceum numbers, preparations for the Christmas Party were set in mo- tion, Snitcher pictures were snapped—and THEN Came exams. Weeping and gnashing of teeth prevailed, but then came the N-l Cantata to break the gloom, along with the opening of the cage season. At last! The Christmas Party, with Klitz on the stand again, and THEN—ah, bliss and heavenly rapture—VACATION! The old grind started again, but smiles wreathed the faces of 67 honor roll collegians. Sadie Haw- kins snatched her victim for the Delta Hop and Cupid paved the way for the Valentine Party. The Dus- ties slugged and shot, but the boxers and cagers couldn't quite make the grade. The Men of Song and Scott-Morrison appeased the musical appetites at the N-l as our stalwart heroes of the court battled on. Best in school history designated the annual Farm and Home Institute. Donno Krekow grew groy hairs over the Game Party, while the Bismarck Phantoms demonstrated how basketball is played in the best cir- cles. Lecturers presented the foreign situation, Snitcher staff members toiled with stuff like this, and the Dusties topped the cage season by knocking the Jamestown Jimmies out of the conference championship. Rare indeed were the Rarities, with local talent cropping up in large chunks. The judges finally choked on a Hot Potato and awarded the grand prize to the boys behind the ocarinas. Stung to the quick, but winners in the end, the new letter winners took the Lettermen's initiation standing up. Weatherman Demmer took pity on the track men as spikes replaced basketball shoes. ‘AND THEN EXAMS AGAIN! Haughty high school seniors mingled with the N-l stoogents to the music of Don Victor and his or- chestra, after a day of track meet and open house. At long last the pride and joy of our Alma Mat- er began preparations to leave us via graduation, some to teaching posts, some to the Army Air Corps, and others—well, that depends on Uncle Sam. ----Stuart Mueller To the school year of '40 and '41, HAIL AND FAREWELL! AutatynxifLUi HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES DRUGS AND SUNDRIES SHEAFFER AND PARKER PENS LEIBY'S DRUG STORE Prompt Service Given on All Prescriptions FRED BLUMER SEHNERT'S AND SON BAKERY FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES QUALITY BAKED GOODS Home Owned Stores, Inc. BAKED FRESH DAILY RICHELIEU AND BABY STUART DIAL 5291 CANNED GOODS Ellendale North Dakota Ellendale, N. D. AMPHLETT DRUG W, G. WOODWARD COMPANY COMPANY, INC. THE REXALL STORE Ellendale North Dakota DRUGS TOILET ARTICLES KODAKS SHOES—CLOTHING Ellendale North Dakota READY-TO-WEAR DRY GOODS —NOTIONS STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE PURE OIL PRODUCTS THOMPSON YARDS, INC. GASOLINE, OIL. GREASE FUEL OILS BUILDING MATERIAL FENCE AND COAL RALPH LYNDE QUALITY SERVICE AND SON DIAL 4091 Ellendale, N. D. Dial 5191 C. E. Zurbrick, Mgr. DICKEY COUNTY LEADER ESTABLISHED 1882 DICKEY COUNTY’S PIONEER NEWSPAPER $2 PER YEAR H. J. Goddard, Editor and Publisher DOBLER and SON Chevrolet's First Again CHOICE MEATS AND Kendall and Hamar SAUSAGES SALES AND SERVICE HAMS John Deere Implements BACON PHONE 52 71 Ellendale North Dakota Ellendale North Dakota DAKOTA PUBLIC SERVICE ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ELECTRIC RANGES —WATER HEATERS INDIRECT LIGHTING LAMPS THE HOME OF MAGDA PRODUCTS DIAL 441 I Ellendale, N. D. DUNPHY CO. HARDWARE ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT OF ALL KINDS WHEN YOUR SCHOOL DAYS ARE OVER DON'T FORGET DUNPHY CO. R. J. Dunphy. Prop. When In Ellendale PATRONIZE THE OIL COMPANY BUILT AND OWNED BY YOU AND YOUR NEIGHBOR FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY MAKE NO MISTAKES-CHOOSE McCORMICK-DEERING FARM IMPLEMENTS AND TRUCKS THE BRAND OF SERVICE AND GREATER RESALE VALUE —SEE P. A. CHRISTENSEN Your Implement Man Ellendale, N. D. HOUGHTON'S THE MEAT MARKET BEST OF TALKIES ON QUALITY MEATS Western Electric Equipment PROMPT SERVICE AT Dial 4 351 The LYRIC THEATER HOWARD C. HOLTE HARDWARE Established in 1 882 FURNITURE SPORTING GOODS —ELECTRIC SUPPLIES MINNESOTA PAINTS AND VARNISHES CONGOLEUM RUGS — ENAMEL WARE ELECTRIC APPLIANCES —PYREX WARE FRAMED PICTURES —ALUMINUM WARE Funeral Director Dial 4661 Ellendale, N. D BEN FRANKLIN STORE THE FAIR DRY GOODS LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR 5 AND 10 $1.00 AND UP GIFT GOODS—KITCHEN WARE GLASS AND CHINA WARE—TOYS L. E. MERRICK, Proprietor J. H. FURAN Ellendale North Dakota Ellendale North Dakota ELLENDALE GRAIN AND SEED CO. MANUFACTURERS OF “GILT-EDGE” POULTRY AND DAIRY FEEDS DEALERS IN GRAIN, SEEDS, FEED, FLOUR AND SALT DIAL 4 6 7 I WE ALSO HANDLE THE HIGHEST GRADES OF COAL AND WOOD RANDALL CO. FIRST NATIONAL 1882—1941 BANK Established 1883 FAIRWAY AND MONARCH CANNED GOODS FRESH VEGETABLES GENERAL BANKING FRUITS —CANDY LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR B. R. Crabtree. President B. F. Crabtree. Vice-president MUNSINGWEAR B. L. Smith. Cashier HENDERSON CORSETS W. S. Boom. Assistant Cashier PHOENIX HOSIERY SIMPLICITY PATTERNS Ellendale North Dakota WHEN IN NEED OF Fig’s Recreation Parlor FOR REAL ENTERTAINMENT CANDY. CIGARS. CIGARETTES BEER AND POOL FIG MEN'S WEAR Griffin's Recreation Parlor SHOP AT GLUEK’S BEER POOL AND BILLIARDS COLEMAN CLOTHING CO. FED GRIFFIN Proprietor Muske’s Recreation Parlor FOR REFRESHMENTS STOP AT THE NATIONAL MUSKE'S TEA COMPANY HOTEL ELLENDALE QUALITY FOODS ELMER GESSNER. Proprietor AT M O DE RATE PRICES Ellendale North Dakota PROMPT SERVICE Joe Huska, Mgr. WEDELL MOTOR CO. FORD SALES AND SERVICE J. 1. CASE FARM IMPLEMENTS LIVESTOCK Ellendale North Dakota DR. A. B. CRABTREE DR. A. G. MAERCKLEIN DENTIST PHYSICIAN Ellendale North Dakota Ellendale North Dakota DR. ROY LYNDE RED and WHITE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON FINE FOODS AT LOW COST Ellendale North Dakota J. MARTIN Proprietor RAY'S CAFE WHITE EAGLE SERVICE MEALS AND LUNCHES CANDY—FOUNTAIN SERVICE GOODRICH TIRES SOCONY-VACUUM PRODUCTS Ray E. Dillingham THEO. VICK Proprietor SCHAUB'S CAFE STANDARD SERVICE QUICK LUNCHES—MEALS ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES SOFT DRINKS—CANDY QUICK SERVICE HOMEMADE PASTRY FRED HUSBY Attendant ENJOY GOOD FOOD AND QUICK SERVICE WITH A FRIENDLY SMILE HELDER BARBER-BEAUTY SHOP AT THE H L CAFE HAIRCUTTING AS AN ART PERMANENT AND FINGER WAVING Dial 4471 G. D. STOUT D. R. CRABTREE INSURANCE — BONDS ABSTRACTS ATTORNEY AT LAW Ellendale North Dakota Ellendale North Dakota F. J. GRAHAM THE EN AYE ATTORNEY AT LAW KEEPS YOU IN TOUCH WITH YOUR SCHOOL AND FRIENDS Ellendale North Dakota Subscription $1 Per Year F. L. KUNI JEWELER TO THE 1941 Ellendale North Dakota GRADUATES: D. W. CRABTREE JOIN THE N-I INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE Ellendale North Dakota ALUMNI ASSOCIATION E. E. CASSELS PAY YOUR DUES AND ATTORNEY AT LAW KEEP IN TOUCH Ellendale North Dakota WITH YOUR SCHOOL Zwyiao-uufi by 15 ut l Lee iVl ears Compamj, Sl. Pau I, M innesolti