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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1946 volume:

Dacotah Hall Ue Snitdteti Pago 1 'lite Btoit fan, 1946 Published by the Students of the State Normal and Industrial College at Ellendale, North Dakota. Page 2 Lois Coleman, editor-in-chief Charles Stewart, business manager 3 ectic tiosi To those men and women, former students of the State Normal and In- dustrial College, who gave their lives in the service of their country, this book is dedicated. We who are left behind to carry on in school and in later life are humbled at the thought of their great sacrifice, and are resolved to help make this a better world in which to live so that no repetition of that sacrifice may be necessary in the future. Harold Bergman, AAF GOLD STARS Harold Bergman Warren Burnett Doran Christianson Richard Dunphy Benjamin Barnard Leonard Hurley Ward Knable Vincent Leuwer John Henry McCarlen Henry McCiaflin Wendell Moore Joseph Morgan Leonard Nicholson Willard Orth Arthur Reddig Lyle Slocum Clifford Tresemer Jeanne Tusow Ralph Vix Jalmer Weitala Harold Wolff Richard Dunphy, USMC Doran Christianson. USN Warren Burnott, AAF Lylo Slocum. AAF Jeanno Tusow. ANC Wendell Moore, USA Leonard Hurley, USN Willard Orth. USA Arthur Roddig, AAF Ward Knnhln. AAF Henry McClallln, USN Ralph Vix, USA Leonard Nicholson. USN I ic A TnconK Mnrnnn 1 A Gan,needle eMail. . . Administration Normal Department Commerce Department Junior College PRESIDENT J. C. McMILLAN J. C. McMillan took over the duties of president of the N-I in the sum- mer of 1936, after ten years as head ol the Junior College at the State School of Science at Wahpeton. Under his direction, the N-I was com- pletely reorganized v ith the emphasis placed on the industrial phase of the curriculum. President McMillan’s philosophy of education is contained in the statement, The children of all the people should be educated lor the voca- tions of their choice, not the children of the privileged lor white-collar jobs. The president's administration of the N-I has closely followed this philo- sophy. An outstanding athlete in his college days at Monmouth. Illinois, and later in professional baseball, the president has lost none of his enthusi- asm lor physical fitness. He is the Dusties' number one fan. insists that all college students take part in one or more of the many sports on the N-I curriculum, and today makes the college athletes hump themselves to compete with him in tennis, golf, and badminton. Aik:© Potorson Banks Secretary. Registrar since 1918 president Olin E. Combollick Not mat Department Head sine© 1913 Robor t T. Schonborgor English Department Head 1936 to 1942 returned from service February 1946 «Ss Jessie H. Dunphy Music Department Hoad rfl F W a V nrl fycuzultu, Rosalio Trail Shorthand Clara T. Ingvalson English, Expression 1928 J. T. Fuller High School Principal, Psychology sinco 1915 Madolla B. Stablor Ashloy Standard 1946 L. Blanc ho Babcock Ellondale Standard 1945 Fern A. Hayenga Guolph Standard 1946 Ruth Moyor Forbos Standard 1946 Virginia M. Smith Cogswell Standard 1944 c oPc Lila M. Nord Napoloon Standard 1944 Gonoviovo K. Ration Margarot I. Monlgomory Devils Lake Fullerton Standard 1944 Standard 1944 Irene A. Flogel Kulm Standard 1945 Lucille M. Glarum Newark, S. D. Standard 1944 Lillie Ryckman Clevoringa Pollock. S. D. Standard 1944 Edna M. Dietz Cogswell Standard 1944 Elsio Kublor Strootor Standard 1944 Bernice 1. Zintor Monango Standard 1944 Maxino M. Reilly LaMouro Standard 1945 QtoxtMateA, Leona M. Hoimlco Ellendale Standard 1944 Lucy W. Billey EUondale Standard 1943 Lorraine S. Olson Monango Standard 1943 Alico G. Rath Morricourt Standard 1944 Esther A. Tolonhagon Stirum Standard 1944 Laura M. Laninq Berlin Standard 1943 Aqnos M. Burlingamo Wadena, Minn. Standard 1943 Ruth E. Groon Ellendale Alice K. Kelsh Marina S£  « Qtiadluxit i William J. Kelly Ellendale Standard 1943 Marvel M. Reeser Strootor Standaid 1942 Marius I. Hokana Margaret Joy Ginnov Magdalono C. Flechlner Viviann E. Qually EHondalo Ashley Monango Grafton Standard 1945 Standard 1943 Standard 1943 Standard 1942 pZlyL Standard 1945 Gertrude Hoffmann Napoleon Standard 1943 MatyR.Guy® Lorraino A. Hollan Kulm Standard 1942 GtoAuxit i Ora Mario Sprouse Wakpala, S. D. Junior College 1946 Robert F. Anderson Ellendale Junior Colloqe 1946 QteiducU i Thun V V but' tsr 945 Mildred Iverson Slraubvillo High School 1946 Lenora L Boll Monango High School 1944 Bolty G. Cranage Frodorick, S. D. High School 1945 High °?Q 0 School Mary J. Fleming Ellendalo Hiob fv'hnnl 1943 Leroy W. Staudinger Ludden Jjlfflk. Snbool JQ45_____ G ac -- Arne J. Nixon Frederick, S. D. High School 1944 Rayland O. Wilson Falkirk. S. D. High School 1944 flutiiosi Gallare, Back row: Claude White. Herbert Kessler. Arthur Meidingor. Arnold Wasson, Arthur Fryslie. Earl Johnson, Henry Balliet, Melvin Buck. Front row: Ora Mario Sprcuso. Arthur Hollan, Lcis Hildebrand, Robert Andersen, Sylvia Hollan. Clarence Neumann, Leona Heimke, J. E. Demmer. fyn iUmesi Back row: Norman Gcehnor. Arthur Maidinger. Roland Nies, Boyd Blumer, Leo Thomason, William Brown. Duane Mattheis. Third row: Edna Flemina, Verna Youley, Mary Ellen Roynolas, Mary Lou Kronberg, Marjorie Kirmis, Geraldine Applequist, Alan Brown. Monty Brouillard, Arthur Hollan. Second row: Ruby Bartlo. Lorraine Send, Norma Hokana, Beulah Blount. Isadora Caron, Vendeic Murray. Deloros Hokana, Lois Hildebrand. Front row: Margarot Seefeldt. Sylvia Hollan, Lois Young. Page 17 Studebit Gauncil Loft to right: Charlos Stowart. |. C. McMillan, Gust Kempt. Fern h'ayenga. Lois Coleman, Justine Andersen, Arnold Wasson. REPRESENTATIVES Charles Stewart___________________________ Lois Coleman______________________________ Justine Anderson__________________________ Fern Hayenga______________________________ Arnold Wasson_____________________________ Walter Fleischer__________________________ Gust Kempt________________________________ J. C. McMillan____________________________ ___Industrial Arts Home Economics _____Commercial __________Normal ___Junior College .Farm Machinery ____High School ______Ex-officio The Student Council is composed of one representative from each department of the col- lege, with the college president as an ex-officio member. Students in each department select their own representatives, who are guided by a constitution adopted by the student body in 1936 and revised in 1941. President cf the Council this year was Charles Stewart, and secre- tary-treasurer was Lcis Coleman. To be eligible for membership on the Council, a student must be a sophomore, junior or senior in his department, and must have maintained a scholastic average of B or better for his entire college residence. The Council acts as the mouthpiece of the student body and the intermediary betv een that body and the college administration. Suggestions of the students for improvement or change are proposed to the administration by the Council. All student activities and expenditures of the student activity fund are supervised by the Student Council, in accordance with the constitution. Besides supervising activities, the Coun- cil initiates many of them. Chairmen of all school parties and special events, such as Home- coming and the Senior Reception, are appointed by the Council. In conjunction with the facul- ty supervisor of publications, the Council also selects the editor of the En Aye and the editor and business manager of the Snitcher. During the year, the Council sponsored such activities as the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Valentine dances, and the annual reception for high school seniors. The Council also sponsored tv ilight or dinner dances throughout the year. Page 18 SwUclie i Stajjjf Back row: Marjorie Brccdbcnl Dwight Dwellc. Lea Muldccn, John Barnes, Arthur Frysiie, Henry Balliet, Claudo White, Monty BrouiUcrd. Front rov : Ora Mario Sprcuso, Ruth Moyer, Fern Hcyenga, Madella Stabler. Lcis Coleman. Sidney Anderson, Charles Stewart. O. A. Banks. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief______ Associate editors____ Class editor_________ Organizations editor. Alumni editor________ Men's Athletics______ Art editor___________ Staff Photographer. _ Staff Stenographer.. Editorial Adviser____ -----Lois Coleman ..-Sidney Anderson Madella B. Stabler -----Fern Hayenga .Ora Marie Sprouse Justine H. Anderson —Monty Brouillard William Brown --------Ruth Meyer ------Henry Balliet Marjorie Broadbent __R. T. Schonfcerger BUSINESS STAFF Business manager______ Advertising manager. Advertising assistants. Circulation manager.. Circulation assistant.. Business adviser______ Charles Stewart ...Arthur Frysiie -.John O. Barnes Claude White _ .Dwight Dwello ---Leo Muldoon ____O. A. Banks Pago 19 Aye Btajjjj 1 Students May Turn in Snaps For Yearboc vertiscn to I)in tckcrs in Win )portin(! Sn: ■onnjjc l'r ’ Mar C « UtCLILLANO ■sions Vfm • VKi mUml tnKU'w; IKUIMln. •t Al « on tfla-il sNrracrji E, .NORTH DAKOTA. NOVK rtiurrl, In Tu. dax N-i. rr.to. II. «I It O m S I CViblni 1.111 «bo niu on U pt'fr A W4« 11 4ll«t1rat 4 t V  .|IV.«U1 th pro- R« Mtojul will W dunuinl f.« U 4. nmir jtf to ITr.aUnt J C UiUilIu Arts Wins FI ■ nl ft.ll «rd II wml w.j'-v po, 11 r_-«.d V ito J.,ni-r rt.I«c and Jidl'i  «i Vn r T RinUll: In «• rVr f C, «r| J Hn Qu.- ‘ Mu.,r t. -to p.rxt w.l f r .c.d i i II dUndi hull «hoi r--««h. • ■ Oa'id 11 K„lm i, i «Kill |,iid j b«-. IN. X I I.t rlain k l L«w-wr. ond'd Ihr o-b-bf -! lit Srtu.-d m M .1 • d«i« an I 1 '1 IV I ll-r.lal I. „•(.  I . I ________ ••• ?- . A p.fidii I -.1 fi.tui.id iv.-hri'n from  • ! C fjimd. ,1 IV Mart., w.n U . v,l,lr..«J rt« I-1, „ Watfon Vm nv  .w rf tto Y M C A «•«! Y , mu.ir Maty Small, -f t!' i.da I.., and n « _-l honor VUrrSa... i ..1U  Sto vr c A. took Ik.id put..  f-.b llv lonlMM tat .« 1 wal. durl.. .law pru.«   . ..uiJ-J .11 th. | Ma. i.r. at tto Okt IU«nr Ea.to.toic dap.rtm.f.1 won t  rvnn-r plKMC to mlr.l, a. wrll «. ito I'.uo «dho twulk wllh rowjrl k , lUnce-1 B far Uw Urpnl «Mil . lkr‘i «iw aid tor a'.|, ri.M . . , „ Ju Hd «V (•«•(MM Hlltff AtU Arnold Wesson Co-ed i:or R. T. Schonborqoi Supervisor Sylvia Hollan Co-odilor Alan Brown Sports editor Madolki B. Stabler Associate oditor Roportors: Arthur Hollan, Margaret Seeioldt. Marjorie Broadbont, Lois Young, Ora Marie Sprouse, Sidney Anderson. Lois Coleman, Raymond McDermott. Clarence Blechc, Gust Kctnpf, Mary Lou Kronberg. Dwight Dwellc, Lois Hildebrand, Kenneth Heine. feattd. Back row: Dwight Dwello, Arnold Wasson, Alox Siivorntiqol, Roland Nles, E. W. Ackert. Front row: Mildred Ulmer, Clarence Blecha, Lois Coleman. Arthur Hollan, Mary Lou Kronborg. E. W. Ackert Director The oldest organization on the campus, the N-I Band has been active since 1904, when it was organized by Commandant Mosher of Ellendale's Company A in order to give his military trainees the proper military atmosphere. It continued through the years as an R. O. T. C. band, and finally became an active unit of the educational program on the campus. The policy of teacher training for bandsmen has become well established by E. W. Ackert, now in his fortieth year at the N-I. Realizing that only through actual experience does a musi- cian learn how to organize and maintain a school band. Mr. Ackert has for many years let the students direct the band in all its public appearances. The continuous changes in personnel irom year to year make it impossible for any great improvement or advancement to take place in the band, but as a teacher training laboratory the N-I organization has great educational value. For several years the band has been mark- ing time, waiting for enough students of musical background to return to school so that the band may expand to its pre-war size and activity. This year the band has played for all athletic contests, but has made no public concert appearances. In its rehearsals and at its performances during athletic contests, the band has included personnel of pre-college age-high school students who, without the college band, would have had no chance for the musical training their talent demanded. Pago 21 Go-mmelcial Students Back rev : Elizabeth Frcaahofl, Goraidino Appiequisl, Beulah Blcunt, Edward Proschniak, Kenneth Goodrich, William 3:own, Dwight Dwcllc, Pclor Fischer. Edna Fleming, Lorraine Sand, O. A. Banks. Front row: Mrs. Brokcw, Mildred Ulmer, Verna You ley, Justine Anderson, Esther Speidel, Isadora Carcn, Ruby Bartle. Marjorie Kirrr.is, Marjorie Broadbenl. Norma Hokana, Rosalie Trail. COMMERCIAL CLUB In the fall of 1936 the Commercial Department at the State Normal and Industrial College was enlarged to include all subjects and equipment necessary for a complete Business Col- lege course. Shortly after the opening of school that fall, a club was organized under the di- rection of O. A. Banks for the purpose of bringing the students in the department closer togeth- er so that they might carry out certain benefits to themselves and to their profession. According to the constitution adopted by the commercial students in 1936, the member- ship of the Commercial Club should include all those students taking at least two commercial subjects. The constitution provided lor four standing committees: Program, social, member- ship, and publicity. The executive beard was to be composed of the officers of the club and the chairmen of the standing committees. Meetings were to be held bi-monthly. During the war, the shortage of students forced the Commercial Club to disband tempor- arily. This year there were enough students, but so many other extra-curricular organizations were in full sway on the campus that commercial students felt they should wait until next fall to reorganize. Plans for next year include social affairs, contests with other schools, and the publication of a mimeographed department newspaper. Page 22 Ila iM zhan fjunta Beck row: O. E. Ccmbollick. Alvin Weller, Gideon Vcsslo:. Alex Silvernagel. Marqarot Seo- (eld:, Rulh Meye;, Doro'.hy Murray, Alice McClelland. Frcn: row: Maaella Stabler, Fein Hayenqa, Sylvia Hollcn, Lcls Younq. Raymond McDermoll, Dolcies Hokana, Roland Mies. Roberta Reisdorph. OFFICERS Margaret Seefeldt________________________________________________President Delores Hokana______________________________________________Vice President Lois Young_____________________________________________Secretary-Treasurer O. E. Combellick Alice McClelland__________________________________________________Advisers Normalian Junta was organized on the N-I campus in 1934 for the purpose of uniting all students enrolled in the Normal Department into one body for social and professional reasons. All phases of elementary education are considered at meetings of the club. The name itself means council pertaining to Normal matters. Enrolling in the Normal Department automatically makes a student a member of the or- ganization. Students from other departments ol the college may become associate members. Meetings are held every month to discuss topics of professional interest to elementary teachers. In addition, social gatherings of various kinds are held throughout the school year. Major projects of the past year were the club's annual Christmas party and an all-school party sponsored by the club during the spring term. Normalian Junta entered the N-I Rarities, vaudeville show sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., with a skit entitled, And the Lamp Went Cut. Members of the cast were Delores Hokana, Roland Nies, Dorothy Murray. Raymond McDermott, and Alvin Weller. With an increased enrollment in the Normal Department following the war, members and advisers are expecting to resume the monthly programs of games and activities v hich dupli- cate rural situations as nearly as possible. The program was a highlight of the club's activ- ities before the war. Pago 23 y. m. e. a. Back row: F. W. Acker:, Gust Kerr.pf. Gideon Voss'er. Arthur Meldinqor, O. E. Comboliick, Robor? Lind. Melvin Buck. Arthur Hollan. Freni rev : Robert Anderson. Frederick Bell. Stanley Stehlick. Norman Gcehnor, Robort Boll. Horbert Kessler, Roland Nies, I. T. Fuller. OFFICERS Stanley Stehlick_________________________ Norman Gcehner___________________________ Fred Bell________________________________ Robert Bell______________________________ O. E. Com be Hick________________________ ______President Vice President _____Secretary _____Treasurer _______Adviser The Young Men's Christian Association is one of the largest and best-known organiza- tions for men on the N-l campus. During the year, with the return of veterans and new students, the work of the Y. M. C. A. has taken a new look to the future. Of the several projects during the school year, the study of the Old Testament has gained the chief emphasis. This course was pursued by members for twelve weeks, and one scholastic credit was given those who completed the course. Several social functions were held during the year, including the annual “stag party in January, and several joint sessions with the Y. V . C. A. After a lapse of several years, the N-I Rarities were revived by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. amid a good deal of campus in- terest. Robert Anderson acted as master-of-ceremonies. and Arthur Hollan served as general chairman. Funds raised by the annual vaudeville show are used to send delegates to region- al student conferences of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. and to church foundations at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, in June. A delegation representing the N-I will attend the Geneva conference this year. The group was represented at the area conference at Jamestown College in October by Stanley Stehlick. Norman Goehner, Gust Kempf, Robert Bell, Arnold Wasson, and Mr. Combellick. The group was also represented at the area planning conference on the campus of the North Dakota Agri- cultural College in April. For the first time in the history of the N-I. the Y. M. C. A. joined other organizations in sup- porting the World Student Service Fund, and led an intensive campus drive during the spring quarter. Page 24 y. W. G. Back row: Delores Hokanu, Mary Lou Kronberg, Geraldine Applcquist, Ruby Bartle, Mariorio Kirmto. Vondela Murray, Ireno Putnam, Alvora Anderson. Verona Martin, Rosalie Trail, Lcis Coie- man. Front row: Audrey Schnabel, Phyllis Jerko, Elizabeth Iverscn, Marjorie Broadbent, Esther Spoidol, Eileen Thompson, Mildred Ivorson, Mildred Ulmer. OFFICERS Lois Coleman----------------------------- Delores Hokana___________________________ Mildred Ulmer____________________________ Marjorie Bread bent---------------------- Alice McClelland Rosalie Trail____________________________ ______President Vice President _____Secretary _____T reasurer ______Advisers The Young Women's Christian Association exists on the N-I campus lor the purpose of helping young women to grow religiously and of providing friendship for every girl enrolled in the college. The N-I chapter was organized in 1906 as a charter member of the United Slates organization. The main theme of the meetings during the year was the problem of racial relations. Dis- cussions were held on the Negro, Japanese, and Jewish problems during the bi-monthly meet- ings of the group. Besides the regular meetings of the organization, the Y. W. C. A. meets several times a year in joint session with the Y. M. C. A. The two associations sponsored an all-school Christmas party during the winter term, and also cooperated in the production of the N-I Rarit- ies, all-school vaudeville show, the purpose of which was to raise funds with which to send delegates to regional and national conventions of the youth organizations. Page 25 AleuMwan Club Back row: Rex Forquson, Raymond Laqeln, Clarence Blecha, Rudolph Price, Loo Lachor, Ed- ward Prcchnlak, Loo Muldcon, Joseph Dosch, Marvin Byrne. Second row: Donald Laqoin, Howard Shollon, Claronce Neumann, Beulah Blount, Dorothy Murray, Isadora Caron, Wynlo Mao Ferguson, Julia Shoe, Dv iqh: Dwollo, Duane Shelton. Front row: Edward Erick. Petor Fischer. Alex Silvor- naqol, Raymond McDermott. OFFICERS Raymond McDermott------------------------ Clarence Blecha__________________________ Dorothy Murray___________________________ Beulah Blount____________________________ Father Veach_____________________________ Kathleen Dooley Julia Shea_______________________________ __________President -----Vice President Secretary-Treasurer -----------Reporter —Spiritual Adviser _.Faculty Advisers The idea of Newman Clubs on college campuses was instituted by John Henry Newman, who later became a Cardinal in the Catholic Church. N-I's Newman Club was organized in 1939 by the Catholic students on the campus for the purposes of creating a greater love for God. of bringing together all Catholic students at regular meetings, and of promoting a better understanding of the Church and its teachings. During the year, meetings were held at regular intervals to study various Church ques- tions, history, and services. Although the theme of the club is essentially religious, the social aspect was not neglected. Inactive since 1943, the club was reorganized last fall with the Rev. Father C. F. Veach as adviser. The year's activities included discussions on religious subjects, and several parties. Pago 26 Alfiltlan Beck row: Edna Homing. Wary Lou Kronberg, Lorraine Sand, Verna Youloy. Irene Putnam. Loin Young. Sylvia Hollan. Leona Heimko. Socond row: Eiloon Thompson, Eleanor© Dolzer, Eliza- bolh Ivorson. Lenora Boll. Marjorio Broadbent, Lois Hildobrand, Ora Mario Sprouse. Marion Modena. Fern Hayenga. Front row: Audrey Schnabel, Margaret Soefeldt. Dolores Hokana. Lois Coleman. Gertrud© Anderson. Wynio Mae Ferguson. Lois Coleman_____ Ora Marie Sprouse. Margaret SeefeldL. Marjorie Broadbent Eleancre Delzer__ Lenora Bell______ Marion Modena. OFFICERS ________________President ___________Vice President ____Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary ________________Treasurer ---------Sergeant-at-Arms __________________Adviser The Alphian Society is one of the oldest organizations on the N-I campus, having been founded in 1906 to give its members forensic training. During the years since then the club has expanded until today its main purpose is social, v ith dramatic and literary training also included in its activities. Traditional activities of the society are an annual rush’' tea for girls new to the college campus, a pledge tea, an initiation party, a buffet supper, a strawberry breakfast, a theater party, and an alumni banquet and reunion during Commencement week. During the past year the Alphians sponsored a hay ride and initialed Heart Sister week. For the N-I Rarities, the Alphians produced a style show, in which appeared Lois Hilde- brand, Gertrude Anderson, Cra Marie Sprouse. Margaret Seefeldt, Eleanore Delzer. Fern Hay- enga, Edna Fleming, and Marjorie Broadbent. Pag© 27 ‘Uete'ian'ir Club Back row: Henry Balliol. Robe:: Lina. Arlhur Fryslic. Claronce Blecha. Melvin Nelson. Front row: Willard Miller, Alan Brown. Charles Stewart. Alox Slivorr.agel, Walter Fleischer. Leo Mul- doon. OFFICERS Charles H. Stewart______________________ Alex Silvernagel________________________ Alan Brown______________________________ Henry Balliet___________________________ Robert Lind_____________________________ Homer Gordon Leo Muldoon Melvin Nelson___________________________ Kenneth Goodrich________________________ S. D. Slemmons__________________________ _____President Vice President _____Secretary ____Treasurer _____Chaplain Executive Officers . _Sergeant-at Arms __________Adviser The Veterans' Club is the newest organizaton on the N-I campus, having been formed by the first returning veterans of World V ar II in 1945. Membership is open to any honorably discharged veteran from any branch of the service who is attending the college. The objects of the club are to aid veterans in a rehabilitation program, to enable veterans to convene socially and culturally, and to promote good will and the general welfare of the club members. During the year the club heard several discussions beneficial to its members. Included were a talk on parliamentary procedure by S. D. Slemmons, a discussion of the history and war record of Switzerland by R. T. Schonberger, and a talk on veterans' affairs by F. J. Gra- ham, local veterans’ service officer. Peg© 28 Mechanic Anti Ruildlincj,.. . Industrial Arts Machine Shop Farm Machinery 9iixLi i icd Anii GUL Back row: Sidney Andersen, Earl Johnson. Arthur Fryslie, Henry Balliet, Willcrd Miller. Mel- vin 3uck, John Barnes. Billie Van Middlosworth. Front rev : Charles Pickcn, Jesse P.eisdorph, Gideon Vosslor, V . J. Dunninq. Charles Stewart, Norman Goehner. Claude White, Herbert Kessler. OFFICERS Claude White__________________________ Charles Picken________________________ John Barnes___________________________ W. J. Dunning_________________________ _____President Vice President ____Secretary ______Adviser To promote unity of purpose and advancement in industrial education, and to broaden the professional field of the students enrolled in the department, are the primary purposes of the Industrial Arts Club. Forced to suspend operations during the war because of the shortage of male students on the campus, the club reorganized late this year and has not yet been able to resume the high place in school activities it enjoyed before the war. However, with the return to school of many former members, and the increased enrollment of recent high school graduates, the club is rapidly resuming its former strong membership and position of leadership in campus affairs. It is in the Industrial Arts Department that male stu- dents learn to develop and use the finer things in life through the use of their hands as well as their heads. The c’ub has always led the campus in such things as public exhibits. Homecoming floats, and other projects which serve as fine advertisements for the department and col- lege. Through the year, the club sponsors talks by persons engaged in industrial pursuits to give its members a more intimate knowledge of the problems that must be faced in life. Motion pictures of an industrial nature are spon- sored by the club, to bring industry and industrial pro- cesses closer to its members. Hobbies are encouraged among the members, and the value of leisure time activity and avocations are features of discussions. W. J. DUNNING Industrial Arts Hoad since 1944 Qfcxtu t L Sidney V. Andorscn Tuttlo B. S. in Ind. Arts 1946 John O. Barnos Oakos 3. S. in Ind. Arts 1946 Wilbur P. Shoppard Fullorton B. S. in Ind. An 1944 Arthur D. Roloff Kulm B. S. in Ind. Arts 1942 John E. Schmidt Ellendalo B. S. in Ind. Arts 1942 QnxiducU i Gordon E. Erickson Fnllerlnn John Paul Ackorman Fullerton James L. Claymoro Oiovenno Arxenrv S. 0 Charles Picken Industrial Arts Student Assistant Edward G. Mon son Machine Shop Instructor Waller Rudolph Pfoifor Lango Qn AucvteA Walter Fleischer Moorhead, Minn. Farm Mechanics cM-ame ZcanamicA Buil i+uj, Foods Clothing Home Making cM-ame £comch UcA, Club Back row: Aivora Andorson. Vor.dola Murray. Mary Lou Kronborq, Lois Coloman, Gertrude Anderson, Iror.o Putnam. Lois Young. Sylvia Hollan. Leona Heimko, Elizabeth Evans. Front row: Eileen Thompson, Deloros Hokana, Elizabeth Iverson, Lenora Bell. Mildred Ivorson. Wynio Mae Ferguson. Phyllis Jerke. Edna Steedsman. Eleancre Delzer. OFFICERS Gertrude Anderson______________________ Sylvia Hollan__________________________ Lois Coleman___________________________ Lois Young_____________________________ Edna Steedsman Julia Shea_____________________________ _____President Vice President _____Secretary ____Treasurer _____Advisers Originally named the Lillian E. Tingle Club in honor of the first head of the N-I Home Ec- onomics Department, the present-day Home Eccnomics Club dates from the year 1926. It has been a growing organization on the campus since that time. Only those who are taking work in the field of domestic science are eligible for membership. The object of the club is to further the interests of mem- bers in domestic science and to build—more efficient lead- ers on the campus as well as mere efficient home makers. At the bi-monthly meetings of the club, problems relating to home economics, including meal planning, home furnishing, and color and design are discussed by the group. Outside speakers are obtained whenever pos- sible. This year the club's activities began with a fall initia- tion ceremony. The club also sponsored an all-school party during the first quarter. A Christmas party for members followed in the winter term, and for their main entertainment project during the spring quarter the mem- bers produced a pantomine called The Bachelor's Dilem- ma for the annual Rarities sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. EDNA STEEDSMAN Home Economics Head Since 1932 The Home Economics Club's Rarities entry won sec- ond prize in the large group competition. Members of the cast were Eleanore Delzer, Lois Young. Mildred Iverson, Betty Iverson. Irene Putnam. Eileen Thompson, Sylvia Hollan. and Lois Coleman. Page 36 Qladuatel Born ico J. Borntson. Guelph B. S. in Home Ec, 1943 Claris A. Minar, Fairmcun! B. S. in Heme Ec. 1942 Emma A. Podoll. Jud B. S. in Homo Ec. 1945 Jeanno M. Erickson. Ellondalo B. S. in Home Ec. 1945 Mary A. Kclsh, Fullerton B. S. in Home Ec. 1946 Margaret B. Smith. Ellondalo B. S. in Home Ec. 1943 F. Lorraine Wilson. Monanqo B. S. in Homo Ec, 1944 Lois E. Coleman. Ellondale B. S. in Home Ec, 1946 Page 37 ■i Qriaduatel Isoboll G. Borto. Fullerton 3. S. in Homo Ec, 1944 Wilma B. Docklor, Wishok 3. S. in Heme Ec. 1943 Gertrude W. Anderson, Tuttlo B. S. in Home Ec, 1945 QymnGAium . . . Varsity Athletics Physical Education P fl ScjfUaA Back row: Dwight Dwollo. Elieon Thompson, Frederick Bell, Alvin Weller, Clarenco Bioder- stedi, Stanley Stehlick, Gust Kompi, Gideon Vcssler, Robert Bell. Third row: Lorraine Sand, Ruby Bartlo. Geraldine Applequisl, Irene Putnam. Arthur Hollan, Audrey Schnabel. Dolores Ho- kana, Verna Youloy. Elizabeth Iverson, Marjorio Kirmis. Second row: Phyllis fork©. Lois Cole- man, Wynie Mae Ferguson. Mary Lou Kronborg, Norma Hckana. Beulah Blount, Mildred Ulmer, Mancrie Brcadbont, Edna Fleming, Lois Hildebrand. Front row: Verona Marlin. Mildred Iverson, Sylvia Hcllan. Roland Nles. Lois Young, Aiverc Anderson. Esther Speidol. CHEERLEADERS Sylvia Hollan, Roland Nies, Lois Young With the return of intercollegiate athletics to the N-l campus this year, students felt the need of a cheering section to give the teams the proper incentive to win. Under the leadership of Marion Modena, faculty adviser, the Pep Squad was organized in the fall. Members of the organization, dressed in N-I sports shirts and blue and gold beanies, led the cheering at all home games during the year, and accompanied the teams to several out- of-town games. COLLEGE CONFERENCE When members of the North Dakota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference decided to sus- pend official activities after the 1943 basketball season, the Dusties followed suit and cancell- ed inter-school competition for the duration of the war. Although football was revived this fall on an intercollegiate basis, there was no official conference competition in the sport. The ND1AC was formally revived in time for this year’s basketball season, with all pre- war members except the School oi Forestry at Bottineau coming back into the fold. Present membership includes the Teachers Colleges at Minot, Dickinson, Valley City and Mayville, the School of Science at Wahpeton, Jamestown College, and the N-L The conference got off to an auspicious start with a close race fcr the 1946 basketball championship. No team was able to go through the season undefeated, but Jamestown Col- lege compiled the best victory percentage and won out over Minot and the N-l, who placed second and third. The N-I's sports year was one of steady improvement, as veteran stars cf pre-war years came back one by one. First it v as Henry Balliet. who arrived in time for the football season. Then came Earl Johnson at the start of the basketball season, and later came Leo Lacher and Bob Bauer to turn a mediocre cage team into a pennant contender. By the lime the track sea- son rolled around, the Dusties were nearly at full strength and ready to give anyone an argu- ment in any sport. Fag© 40 tyootLail Styuad Front row: Wilbur: Thum. Alan Brown. Bob Lind, Monty BrouLkrrd. Bill Brown, Duano Mat- theis, Clcrence Biecha, Frod Boil. Back row: Ducno Sholtcn, No: man Gcohnor, Homor Gordon. Arfnur Fryslie. Kenneth Goodrich, Arthur Moidinaer. Henry Bailiot, Coach Sonn Slormnons. SEASON'S RECORD N-I 0________________________________________________Wahpeton Science 13 N-I 6________________________________________________Northern Normal 0 N-I 13___________________________________________ ..Jamestown College 33 The 1945 football season at the N-I was short, and with no conference competition avail- able. it lacked the thrills of a title race. However, the first Dustie gridiron representation since 1942 played inree intercollegiate contests, winning one and losing two. With only one letter- man, Henry Balliet, back from that 1942 squad, Coach Senn Slemmons developed a good team from his small contingent of six service veterans, six college freshmen, and three high school students. The first game, against Wahpeton Science at Ellendale October 6, saw the teams evenly matched. A couple of breaks gave the Wildcats two scoring opportunities, of which they made the most. Balliet was outstanding for the Dusties, as were Monty Brouillard and Duane Mat- theis, freshmen quarter and center, who were stars of the 1944 Ellendale high school team v hich Senn Slemmons coached in the absence of a college team. Against Northern Normal at Aberdeen October 26, the Dusties played like a pre-war ag- gregation and eked out a 6 to 0 victory with a potent passing attack. Brouillard did the pass- ing, and Art Fryslie, Kenneth Goodrich and Bill Brown most of the receiving. Homer Gordon and Wilburt Thum led the defense which stopped the Wolves time after time. At Jamestown November 3 the Dusties went down to defeat at the hands of the Jimmies, 33 to 13. The first quarter ended 7 to 7. but from then on the Jimmies displayed too much power for the small N-I eleven. Brouillard, Mattheis and Fryslie were outstanding, both on offense and defense. Practically all of the 1945 squad will be on hand next fall, including the past season's starting lineup of Fryslie. Goodrich, Gordon, Art Meidinger, Thum, Clarence Blecha, Mattheis, Balliet, Brouillard. Bill and Alan Brown. In addition, several stars of former years are now in school and are expected to bolster the Dusties’ chances of a pennant contender in 1946. They are Larry Throne, star fullback in 1940, Earl Johnson and Leo Lacher from the 1941 and 1942 teams, and Boyd Blumer, an outstanding center before he left for the Marines in 1941. Page 41 lialhetlujdl Scjjuad Front row: Clarence Neumann, 3ill Brown. Monty Brcutliard. Duane Matthias, George Haussler. Back rev : Henry Balliet, Charles Plcken, Bob Bauer, Leo Lacher, Earl Johnson, Coach Senn Slemmons. Frospects for a winning team at the start of the 1945-1946 basketball season locked poor to Coach Senn Slemmons, whose 1942 and 1943 teams, generally considered the best in the con- ference, had been nosed out of the championship by a few percentage points. With no inter- collegiate competition available for the past two years, the coach took over the reins at Ellen- dale high school and tutored the Cardinals to the state Class B championship in 1945. Two of his high school champions. Monty Brouillard and Duane Mattheis, greeted the coach last winter to form the nucleus of a squad made up almost entirely of freshmen. The team had possibilities, but was inexperienced, and lost twe close contests to Huron College and one to Northern Normal early in the season. However, soon after the season started, the veterans started returning from service. First came Earl Johnson, captain of the 1943 quint, and before the conference schedule started, back came Lee Lacher and Bob Bauer, two more regulars from 1942 and 1943. From then on, the Dusties were a power in Dakota basketball. They defeated Dickinson Teachers twice and thumped Valley City and Wahpeton cnce each. They lost a pair to the champion Jamestown five, and dropped two heart-breakers to Northern Normal and Wahpeton in overtime games. At the end of the season they were in third place in conference standings, behind Jamestcwn and Minot but ahead of Mayville, Wahpeton, Dickinson and Valley City. Leo Lacher, all-conference in 1942 and 1943, picked up right where he had left his basket- ball career in 1943. He was a unanimous choice of conference coaches for the all-star five for the third time, and won the loop scoring race with 115 points in seven games. His game aver- age of 16.4 points was also high for the conference. Prospects for next year are good, considering the uncertainties of Selective Service. Lach- er and Art Fryslie, both service veterans, will be co-captains of the 1946-1947 squad. Bauer and Johnson each have another year of competition remaining, and others who have served their time in the armed forces include Alan Brov n, Clarence Neumann and Henry Balliet. But the service has already taken Bill Brown and George Haussler, end has its finger on Brouillard and Mattheis. But v ith seven lettermen service veterans on hand, the Dusties should be near the top in the Northwest basketball prospects next year. iaAJz thcvU Bob Bauor Contor SEASON'S RECORD Opponents Huron (Overtime) Northern __Huron Dickinson Jamestown Valley City -Wahpeton Dickinson (Overtime) Northern (Overtime) Jamestown .Wahpeton (Overtime) Duane Mallhois Earl Johnson Bill Brown Guard Art Fryslie Centor Sonn Slommons Coach Clarence Neuman Forward George Hausslor Back row: Bob Bauer. Clifford Schmioror. Donald Hoino. From row: Jimmy Claymore. Bob McMil- lan. Luverno Wedell. 1 lack 1943 Jimmy Claymore Half mile run The 1943 track season was an abbreviated one in the North Dakota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, as the loss of men to the armed forces caused the cancellation of all conference meets that spring. However, the Dusties managed to take part in two early-season meets before conference officials decided to cancel the sport for the duration of the war. As usual, the N-I squad was small but versatile, with Jimmy Claymore of the potent 1941 and 1942 teams on hand as a nucleus. Six men went to Aber- deen for the Aberdeen Relays, and brought home third place. Augustana and Carleton placed first and second in the meet, but the Dusties finished ahead of all others, including Jamestown College, South Dakota University and Northern Normal. Bob Bauer placed second in the high hurdles, and Donald Heine duplicated that performance in the mile run. The sprint medley team of Bob McMillan. Cliff Schmierer. Luverne Wedell and Jimmy Claymore placed second, and the mile relay team of McMillan. Heine, Bauer and Claymore plac- ed third. A week later four members of the N-I squad journeyed to Sioux Falls to participate in the Dakota Relays, annually one of the top meets in this section of the country. All four scored against the toughest competition in the North- west. Heine placed second in the mile run. Bauer and Claymore scored thirds in the high hurdles and the half mile run. and McMillan placed fourth in the 440 yard dash. Bob McMillan 440 yard dash On the basis of points scored during the season, letters were awarded to McMillan. Bauer, Claymore and Heine. The other squad members had no opportunity to score as they would have in normal times, although several were capable of taking the necessary points had there been the usual six or seven meets. ItiGund the Gampub . . . Parties Entertainment Personalities StaSiduAti Loft to rich:: Clarence Blecha. Arthur Hollan. Dwight Dwollo, Lois Hildebrand. SCHOOL PARTIES This year, as in past years, the social life at the N-I was well-rounded and lull of bright moments of rest from textbooks and classes. The regular schedule of school dances, plus the various club parties and other activities, lurnished ample entertainment for everyone. The word party is almost synonymous with the word dance at the N-I. It v as at the numerous Saturday night and twilight dances throughout the year that N-I hep cats got a chance to jump the jive and dance away the blues to the out-of-this-wcrld music of the N-I's own dance orchestra, the Stardusts. The first party of the year was the traditional Faculty Reception held in October. It was a really big party, and everyone was there—even the most bashful freshmen. However, no- body could remain bashful fcr long, with Mr. Slemmons and Miss Sloane acting as masters- of-ceremony. There were the usual get-acquainted games and dancing. Everyone had a swell time, and went home feeling that the students and faculty of the N-I were a fine bunch of people. The Christmas party was another big affair. To achieve the holiday spirit, the students decorated the gymnasium v ith pine boughs, Christmas trees and soft lights. The Stardusts made their official debut at this party, and made a decided hit with the dancers. That which was different and unique was in vogue at the annual Valentine Masquerade. Most of the dancers were in costume, the designs of which ranged from extremely comic to the startling and mystifying. Henry Balliet and Mary Ellen Reynolds reigned as King and Queen of Hearts. Costume winners were Henry and Baatrice Balliet. Ora Marie Sprouse, Charles Stewart, Melvin Nelson, and Julia Shea. After a lapse of four years, the annual Reception for high school seniors was resumed in conjunction with the N-I's thirtieth annual invitational high school track and field meet. High school seniors from eight southeastern North Dakota counties were invited to the Senior Recep- tion. co-chairmen of which were Sidney and Gertrude Anderson. Pago 48 MCA - Tj WGA lla iUie Winners: (lefl) Kenneth Hoino, Donald Enger, Arnold Wasson, vocal trio; (above) entire qroup; (riqht) Clarence Bicderstedt, ocar- ina; (below) Dacotah Hall, com- ical band. Spring Autumn Mrs. McMillan's pel duck Wintor Off to Ft. Snolling ThoTM r V. y KENDALL HAMAR CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE IOHN DEERE POWER FARMING EQUIPMENT PHONE 5271 STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS ELLENDALE. N. D. Sporting Goods V H. C. HOLTE HARDWARE Electric Supplies Electric Appliances Perfection Heaters Floor and Table Lamps Majestic Gas Ranges Aluminum Ware Pyrex Ware Kitchen Utensils Coleman Lamps and Irons Minnesota Paints Cutlery GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION ELLENDALE NORTH DAKOTA Page 53 v MAKE NO MISTAKES Choose McCORMICK-DEERING Farm Implements and Trucks For the Brand of Service and Greater Resale Value See P. A. CHRISTENSEN Page 54 Your Implement Man Ellendale, N. D. HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL STUDENTS FOR ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES DRUGS AND SUNDRIES Schaeffer and Parker Pens LEIBY'S DRUG STORE Prompt Service Given on All Prescriptions Agency for All General Electric Appliances WE SELL . . . . LaFrance and Strutwear Hosiery Lorraine Underwear for Women and Children Star Brand and Poll Parrott Shoes for Women and Children Wear-Ever Aluminum Utensils for the kitchen Park Lane Washable Dresses for Women Homer Laughlin China Company's Fiesta Dinnerware Pyrex Glass Oven Baking and Flame Cooking Ware THE FAIR Ellendale North Dakota Page 55 Aberdeen's Largest Department Store Aberdeen, South Dakota BEULAH PREMIUM LIGNITE A Good Fuel — A Clean Fuel — A Saving Fuel KNIFE RIVER COAL MINING COMPANY BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA Waxtreet Dustless Stoker Coal— Always Clean Page 56 Compliments of THE EDDY FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishers Jamestown North Dakota Better Things to Make Better Homes for Better Living Electrically MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITY COMPANY Pago 57 Compliments of GAFFANEY Typewriters — Office Supplies Fargo North Dakota J W. G. WOODWARD CO. of Ellendale, N. D. Everything to Wear Peters Shoes — Merrit Suits Betty Rose Coats and Suits Page 58 HELDER'S shod 1 1 BARBERS — BEAUTICIANS 1 The Barber Shop The Beauty Shop Hair Cutting is an Art Hair Styling is an Art The Sanitary Shop where You are always welcome and will receive the best tonsorial service r Roux Tinting Cosmetics: and Dyeing Complete Line . , Wanda Cold Waves of Revlon and We Don't Give G-I Haircuts—We Repair 'Em Contoure Products Helene Curtis and Machine Waves V DUNPHY CO. HARDWARE When Your School Days Are Over Don't Forget DUNPHY CO. R. J. Dunphy, Prop. Ellendale, N. D. Pago 59 V BEN FRANKLIN STORE 5 10 $1 Up School Supplies Ellendale L. E. MERRICK Proprietor North Dakota KEEP FIT — LOOK FIT Buy Fairway Groceries — Ladies' Wear from THE RANDALL COMPANY 1882—1946 64 Years of Service Pago 60 AMPHLETT DRUG COMPANY The Rexall Store Drugs Parker Pens Toilet Articles Fountain Service Kodaks School Supplies 35 Years of Service Ellendale North Dakota HOUGHTON'S MEAT MARKET Quality Meats — Prompt Service Dial 4351 Ellendale, N. D. Pag© 61 THOMPSON YARDS, INC. BUILDING MATERIAL FENCE AND COAL QUALITY HAS NO SUBSTITUTE C. E. ZURBRICK, Manager DIAL 4091 ELLENDALE, N. D. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT YOUR FRIENDLY GAMBLE STORE We Carry a Complete Line cf Hardware, Paints. Auto Supplies, Sporting Goods, Insulation and Roofing—in Fact, Almost Anything You Need on the Farm or in Your Home Can Be Found at GAMBLE'S WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD R. W. CLARKE. Gamble Dealer ELLENDALE NORTH DAKOTA Pag© 62 ELLENDALE GRAIN AND SEED CO. Manufacturers of GILT-EDGE POULTRY AND DAIRY FEEDS Dealers in GRAIN, SEEDS, FEED, FLOUR AND SALT Dial 4671 We Also Handle THE HIGHEST GRADES OF COAL AND WOOD CO AST-TO-COAST STORE Headquarters for Automotive Parts Electric Parts Hardware Sporting Goods Houseware Paint Hilco Floor Sander for Rent TED GRIFFIN, Proprietor Ellendale North Dakota Page 63 ✓ CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '46 PORTRAITS KODAK FINISHING COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY FAMILY PORTRAITS PICTURE FRAMING FLOLO STUDIO Photographs Live Forever ELLENDALE. N. D. DIAL 5621 H-L CAFE JOSTEN'S Conveniently Located Since 1897 for Good Service and Fine Class Rings, Announcements, Medals, Awards Moderately Priced Foods Representative—R. O. GREGERSON Special Service Given to All Box 707 Parties, Luncheons or Banquets WELCOME, STUDENTS Fargo North Dakota Pago 64 BE SURE OF GOOD HEAT Insist on one of the Champion Lignites VELVA ’ KINCAID DAKOTA STAR SOLD ONLY BY REPUTABLE COAL DEALERS SUPER-VALU FOOD STORE Every Day Low Prices DON MITCHELL, Prop. Ellendale, North Dakota BEST OF TALKIES On the Western Electric Equipment at THE LYRIC THEATER Ellendale North Dakota FRED HILLIUS Dealers in Kaiser-Frazer Automobiles and Massey-Harris Farm Machinery Auto and Tractor Repairing Acetylene and Arc Welding Ellendale North Dakota Pag© 65 O. K. RUBBER WELDERS Ellendale. N. D. Gillette Tires—Tractor Tires Recap and Repair of Tires GLEN KELLER, Proprietor ROY AND GUY LYNDE Chrysler-Plymouth Guns — Radios — Sporting Goods Ellendale North Dakota Page 66 MARTIN'S RED AND WHITE STORE Groceries, Fruits, Meats Phone 4231 Ellendale. N. D. WHEN IN NEED OF MEN'S WEAR SHOP AT COLEMAN CLOTHING CO. Ellendale North Dakota SEHNERT'S DOBLER AND SON BAKERY Choice Meals and Sausages Quality Baked Goods Baked Fresh Daily Hams—Bacon Dial 5291 Ellendale. N. D. Dial 4721 Ellendale North Dakota J Your Agency for HECTOR WALLACE DELAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS Cash for: ALLIS CHALMERS FARM IMPLEMENTS PRODUCE Parts and Service CREAM BARSTEN EGGS IMPLEMENT COMPANY POULTRY Dial 5292 Ellendale. N. D. Ellendale North Dakota Paq© 67 FRED BLUMER SON FIRST NATIONAL Staple and Fancy Groceries BANK Fruits in Season General Banking Established 1883 Phone 4301 Ellendale, N. D. Ellendale North Dakota STUDEBAKER Sales and Service R. F. DONAHE PURE OIL PRODUCTS SERVICE SHOE SHOP Gasoline, Oil, Grease A Good Place to Have Fuel Oils Your Shoes Repaired RALPH LYNDE Leather Goods and Luggage AND SON Ellendale, N. D. Dial 5191 Ellendale, N. D. Page 68 V i F. J. GRAHAM DR. ROY LYNDE Attorney at Law Physician and Surgeon Ellendale North Dakota Ellendale North Dakota D. W. CRABTREE DR. L. M. COLEMAN Insurance—Real Estate Dentist Ellendale North Dakota Ellendale North Dakota H. A. PORTER, D. C. Chiropractor T. L. BROUILLARD Basic Technique The Palmer System Advanced Chiropractic Tissue Attorney at Law Manipulation Ellendale North Dakota Ellendale North Dakota V • HOWARD C. HOLTE DR. A. B. CRABTREE Funeral Director Dentist Ellendale North Dakota Ellendale North Dakota Page 69 J ELLENDALE CLEANERS MEYER'S HATCHERY N.D.-U.S. Approved Pullorum-Tested Dry Cleaning a Specially Specializing in You Wear 'Em and Mess 'Em New Hampshires, S. C. White Leghorns, V e Dry Clean 'Em and Press Em White Rocks We Call For and Deliver J. H. MEYER, Manager and Owner Ellendale, N. D. Phone 4921 Ellendale North Dakota V V WHEN IN ELLENDALE ... Remember RAY DILLINGHAM'S Patronize the Oil Company HOTEL ELLENDALE Built by You and and Your Neighbor RAY'S CAFE Farmer's Union Oil Cq. Fountain Service Good Meals FLOYD MARTTILA, Manager Lunches Fancy Steaks Ellendale, North Dakota Fcqc 70 GEORGE HALL'S SWEET SHOP Caters to the COLLEGE TRADE MEALS LUNCHES Fountain Service COMPLIMENTS of COLBORN SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY Grand Forks, N. D. Page 71 Ellendale Farmers Union Cooperative Association FRED H. DETTLOFF, Manager Dealers in GRAIN. FEED AND COAL Auio yixifiki . . SCHOOL ANNUALS . . . To help capture the spirit of campus and classroom . . . More and more schools avail themselves of the advantages and facilities offered by Buckbee-Mears . . . Budgets worked out for complete production. THIS BOOK IS THE RESULT OF SUCH COOPERATION BUCKBEE-MEARS COMPANY Lindeke Building SAINT PAUL Paqo 72