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

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1948 volume:

THE SNITCHER for 1948 Published by Ihe Students of the STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE Ellendale, N. Dak. Ray Shelver, Editor Arthur Parrow, Business Manager FOREWORD The school yearbook is one oi the activities sponsored by the Student Council, the governing body which controls all student activities and initiates many of them. In planning this publication, we did our best to uphold the standards set by previous editors representing previous Student Councils. STUDENT COUNCIL .. .Junior College ..Industrial Arts Home Economics .......Education ........Business Farm Machinery ----High School REPRESENTATIVES Barton Slemmons ......................... Raymond Shelver ......................... Mary Lou Kronberg ....................... Merton Andresen ......................... Wayne Merrick ........................... Einar Hansen ............................ Duane Shelton ........................... Standing: Merton Andresen, Duane Shelton. Soalod: J. C. McMillan, Raymond Sholver, Barton Slomtnons, Mary Lou Kronberg. SNITCHER STAFF Standing: R. T. Schonberqer, Maiy Loo Marshall, Ilono Boh ho. Mary Ellen Reynolds. Morton Androson. Seated: Gerald Hill. Raymond Sholver, Arthur Parrow. Barton Slommons. EDITORIAL STAFF Raymond Shelver .......................... Gerald Hill .............................. Barton Slemmons .......................... Mary Lee Marshall......................... Ilene Bobbe .............................. Mary Ellen Reynolds....................... Eugene Kruger ............................ Merlon Andresen .......................... R. T. Schonberger ........................ BUSINESS STAFF .......Editor-in-Chiel ... .Associate Editor ----Associate Editor .........Class Editor Organizations Editor ......Alumni Editor .....Athletics Editor .......Picture Editor ..Faculty Supervisor Arthur Parrow O. A. Banks . Business Manager .Business Adviser CONTENTS Administration.......................Page 9 Students ............................Page 19 Activities ..........................Page 35 Athletics ...........................Page 47 Sponsors Page 55 CAMPUS PLAN The campus plan shows the location of both present and proposed buildings: Carnegie Hall (1), Home Economics (2), Armory (3), Mechanic Arts (4), Dacotah Hall (5), Student Union (6), Library (7), North Trailer Camp (8), Men's Dormitory (9), Industrial Arts (10), Tennis Court (11), Veterans' Barracks (12). Welding Shop (13), South Trailer Camp (14), Storage Barn (15), and Grandstand (16). Shaded areas represent proposed build- ings which have already been approved by the State Board of Higher Education. ADMINISTRATION DIRECTORS TEACHERS EMPLOYEES PRESIDENT I. C. McMillan B. A., Monmouth College, 1912; M. A., University of Chicago. 1926; University of Illinois; University of California. High School Superintendent in Illinois; Head of Junior College, N. D. State School of Science, 10 years. N-I since 1936. DEPARTMENT HEADS Head of Industrial Arts Department B. S., State Normal and Industrial Col- lege, 1938; Colorado A 6 M College. North and South Dakota Schools, 8 years; Civilian Instructor, Army Air Corps. 6 years. N-I since 1947. Edwin L. Kurlh Head of Home Economics Department B. S., University of North Dako- ta, 1913; M. S., University of North Dakota, 1928; University of Wisconsin; University of Col- orado. University of Southern Califor- nia. Principal, Ray High School; Home Economics, Lakota and Larimore High Schools. N-I since 1939. Edna SloodsnKin Head of Education Department Dakota University; B. S., Dakota Wes- leyan University; M. A., University of South Dakota, 1924; University of Chi- cago. Superintendent of Schools. 1901- 1913. N-I since 1913. Olir. E. Combotliek TEACHERS EARL W. ACKERT Dean of Men, Mathematics Illinois State Normal School; B. Pd.. Steinman College. 1901; B. A., Drake University. 1907; M. A.. Drake University. 1930; University of Minnesota. Super- intendent of Schools. 1901-1907. N-l since 1907. I. E. DEMMER Head of Junior College and Natural Science Department Southern Illinois State Normal School, 1901; B. A., University of Illinois, 1910; University of Chicago. Supervisor, Phil- ippine Islands; Illinois and Michigan High Schools. N-I since 1918. RODERICK N. PURCELL Psychology. High School Principal B. S., Stout Institute. 1934; M. A., North- western University. 1937; Universities of Michigan, Purdue, Ohio State; George Peabody College for Teachers. Sioux Falls. Indianapolis Schools; Central Indiana State Normal School; Butler and Purdue Universities. N-I since 1946. ORVIS A. BANKS Head of Business Department State Normal and Industrial College, 1916; Gregg School; Walton School of Commerce. N-I since 1918. TEACHERS CECIL PURCELL Librarian, Romance Languages B. A.. Morningside College; B. S.. Columbia University. Li- brarian, Sioux City Schools and Butler University. Indianapolis Public Library. N-I since 1946. ROBERT T. SCHONBERGER Head oi English Department and Director of Publications B. A., University oi North Dakota, 1933; M. A., University of North Dakota. 1941; University of Iowa. Newspaper Editor; Army Air Cores, 1942-1946. N-I since 1936. CLARA TUSS1NG INGVALSON Speech, English 13. A., University of North Dakota, 1921; M. A., University of North Dakota, 1923; Ohio State University; University of Minnesota; University of Wisconsin. Grand Forks High School, 1923-1928. N-I since 1928. IRENE HUNT Dean of Women, English B. S.. University of Illinois, 1939: M. A., University of Minnesota. 1946. Oak Park. 111.. High School; Dean of Girls, Ely (Minn.) Junior College. N-I since 1947. TEACHERS MARJORIE SCHELFHOUT Physical Education B. S., St. Cloud Teachers Col- lege, 1942; University of Iowa, University of Minnesota. Min- nesota and Michigan High Schools. 1942-1944; Ottumwa Heights Junior College. 1945. N-I since 1946. SENN D. SLEMMONS Head of Physical Education and Social Science Departments B. A., Dakota Wesleyan University. 1923; U. S. Navy, 1917-1919; University of Chicago; Georgetown University. Coach, Ward Academy, 1924. N-I since 1925. LEE HARDY Harmony, Vocal Music B. A.. Northwestern Oklahoma State College, 1922; B. Mus., American Con- servatory of Music, 1927; M. Mus., East- man School of Music, 1947. Head of Music Department, Northwestern Okla- homa State College, 18 years; Univer- sity of Wichita, 4 years; U. S. Army, 1918. N-I since 1947. JESSIE HOWELL DUNPHY Head of Music Department St. Mary's Hall; Cosmopolitan School of Music and Drcmatic Art; Bush Conservatory; Con- cert training in Berlin. N-I since 1914. TEACHERS IONE STAVELY Business University of Hawaii; B. S., University of Minnesota, 1944; M. S., Columbia University, 1946. U. S. Engineers, Hawaii, 1942. N-I since 1946. WAYNE F. HILL Business, Athletics State Normal and Industrial College: B. S., University of North Dakota, 1937: University of Minnesota. Coach, Man- dan High School, 1938-1946. N-I since 1946. alice McClelland Primary Education B. S., Emporia State Teachers College, 1932; M. S., University of Kansas, 1936. County Superintendent (Kansas), 1923- 1929. N-I since 1937. RUTH SACKETT RANDOLPH Art, Home Economics B. S., Columbia University, 1925; M. S., Columbia Univer- sity. 1933; Art study in Paris and Mexico. Head of Related Art Department, University of Wisconsin, 1925-1940; Physical Education, Alfred University; Art Supervisor, Tonawanda, N. Y. N-I since 1947. TEACHERS EDWARD G. MONSON Machine Shop State Normal and Industrial College; Machine Shop in Litch- ville, N. D.; U. S. Navy. Chief of Machine Shop on Battleship Texas. 3 years. N-I since 1940. SIDNEY V. ANDERSON Industrial Arts B. S.. State Normal and Industrial College, 1946; Colorado A M Col- lege. Principal. Gwinner and Noonan Schools;U. S. Army, 3 years. N-I since 1946' WALTER T. PFEIFER Arc, Acetylene Welding U. S. Army. 3 years; Welder. 10 years; Inventor. 2-Cycle Rotary Supercharger. N-I since 1946. ROBERT B. PFEIFER Farm Machinery International Harvester Com- pany. 4 years; Auto. Tractor. Truck Mechanic. N-I since 1947. ADMINISTRATION ALICE PETERSON BANKS Registrar, Secretary Moorhead State Teachers Col- lege; Nicholas Expert Business and Secretarial College. N-I since 1918. LUCILLE SMESTAD Secretary to the President Slate Normal and Industrial College, Business Certilicate, 1943. N-I since 1943. 1947 SUMMER SENIORS Fifth Row: W. J. Dunning, O. A. Banks, J. E. Demmor, lone Stavely. Mildred Potorson. Mrs. Loonio Huntor, Helen Sloane. Cecil Purcell. R. T. Schonbergor. Fourth Row: DoRaino Priebe, E. W. Acfcort, Alice McClelland, Julia Shea, O. E. Combollick, Julia Finley, R. N. Purcell, S. D. Slemmons, Vernon Exnor. Third Row: Molvin Buck, Minnie King, Edytho Krapu, Josoph Schumacher, Rose Maly. Ruth Hanson, Edna Tandberg, Kathryn Gobhardl. Second Row: Josoph Haller. Arthur Frysllo, Jamo3 Anderson, Robort Anderson, Leo Lachor, Virgil Newman, Enright Lematta, Robert Sheppard, Morlo Kidder. Front Row: J. C. McMillan. D. W. Ashley. Spencor Hlllesland, Alex MacDonald, Charles Hatcher, Henry Woisz, Ben Ulmer. Claude White. Ellon Mooro, G. B. Nordrum. One of the largest degree groups ever to graduate at an N-I summer session received their diplomas at the end of the 1947 term. Of the 16 candidates for degrees, 13 were veterans of the war who returned to finish their education after from two to four years in the service. Principal speaker at the ceremonies was G. B. Nordrum, state superintendent of public instruction. Also on the program were Merle Kidder, member of the state board of higher education, President J. C. McMillan and Rev. D. W. Ashley. STUDENTS SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN SENIORS MERTON ANDRESEN Fairmount B. S. in Education U. S. Army 3 years; Snitcher Stall 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; YMCA; N-I Play- ers; Glee Club; Chorus; ISSAC Chair- man 3, 4; Who's Who in American Colleges 3, 4; Normalian Junta, Presi- dent 3, 4. LENORA BELL Ellendale B. S. in Home Economics Snitcher Stall 3; En Aye Stall 3, 4; Student Council 2; Glee Club; Chorus; Rarities Chair- man 3; Thanksgiving Party Chairman 4; Who's Who in American Colleges 4; Com- mencement Marshal 3; YWCA, President 3, 4, Secretary 2; N-I Players, Secretary 3; Alphian, Secretary 3, 4; Home Economics Club; American Home Econom- ics Association. RUTH BRAUER Ellendale B. S. in Education Student Council Secretary 2, 3; Glee Club; Alphian President 2; YWCA. ROBERT A. BLATCHFORD Ellendale B. S. in Industrial Arts U. S. Army 2 years; Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Snitcher Staff 3; Homecoming Chairman 3; Glee Club; Chorus; Band; YMCA; ISSAC Vice President 3; Party Chairman 4; Normalian Junta; Industrial Arts Club. SENIORS DWIGHT GENE DWELLO Ellendale B. S. in Education Snitcher Staff 2; En Aye Staff 1, 2; Student Council 3; New- man Club. Vice President 4; Glee Club; Chorus; Band; Nor- malian Junta; Commercial Club. ELEANORE DELZER Zeeland B. S. in Home Economics En Aye Staff 1. 3; Homecoming Queen Attendant 4; Glee Club; Chorus; ISSAC Executive Committee; Women's Athlet- ic Association; N-I Players; Alphian, Secretary 4, Treasurer 2, 3; Home Ec- onomics Club; American Home Eco- nomics Association, Vice President 4, Secretary 3; Commercial Club. NELLIE J. LEES Ellendale B. S. in Home Economics Home Economics Club; American Home Economics Association. HOWARD KRAIG Havana B. S. in Industrial Arts U. S. Army 3 years; Valley City Teachers College; Industrial Arts Club. SENIORS ERVIN MILLER Lehr B. S. in Industrial Arts U. S. Army 3 2 years; YMCA; Glee Club; Chorus; Band; In- dustrial Arts Club. Robert McMillan Ellendale B. S. in Education U. S. Army 3 years; Syracuse Univer- sity; En Aye Associate Editor 1; Foot- ball 1, 3; Track 1; Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges 4; Commencement Mar- shal 3; YMCA; Lettermen's Club; N-I Players; Normalian lunta; Snitcher Staff 3. DONALD J. ORN Stirum B. S. in Industrial Arts U. S. Army 3 years; YMCA; ISSAC Executive Committee 4; Industrial Arts Club, Vice President 4; Normalian Jun- ta. ARNE J. NIXON Frederick, S. D. B. S. in Education En Aye Editor 3; Student Coun- cil, Secretary 3; Band; ISSAC Executive Committee 4; YMCA, President 3, Secretary 2; Party Chairman 2; Picnic Chairman 2; N-I Players; Normalian Junta; Summer Student Council Sec- retary. SENIORS CARL J. SAND Ellendale B. S. in Industrial Arts Army Air Corps 2 Vi years; Football 1. 2, 3. 4; YMCA; Homecoming Chairman 4; Let- termen's Club, Vice President 4; Industrial Arts Club. ARTHUR J. PARROW Havana B. S. in Education U. S. Army 3 years; Snitcher Business Manager 4; Football 1, 3, 4; ISSAC Ex- ecutive Committee 4; Valentine Party Chairman 4; Who's V ho in American Colleges 4; Newman Club; Lettermen's Club; Normalian Junta. CHARLES STEWART Drayton B. S. in Industrial Arts U. S. Army 1 year; Snitcher Staff 3; En Aye Staff 3; Student Council, Presi- dent 2, 3; N-I Players; State ISSAC Delegate; Industrial Arts Club; Veter- ans' Club, President 2, 3; En Aye Lead- ership Award for 1946. RAYMOND H. SHELVER Enderlin B. S. in Industrial Arts Army Air Corps 4 years; Vir- ginia Military Institute; Snitch- er Editor 4; En Aye Staff 2; Stu- dent Council 4; YMCA; Indus- trial Arts Club, Secretary 3, 4. SENIORS DONOVAN THORPE Hecla, S. D. 3. S. in Industrial Arts Army Air Corps 2 years; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Track 1. 2; Basketball 1, 2; Homecom- ing Marshal 4; Newman Club: Lettermen's Club, President 4; Industrial Arts Club, President 4. ORA MARIE STEWART Ellendale B. S. in Education Snitcher Staff 3; En Aye Staff 2, 3; Glee Club; Who's Who in American Col- leges 4; N-I Players; YWCA; Alphian, President 3, Vice President 2; Normalian lunta. LELAND W. WHITE Ellendale B. S. in Industrial Arts U. S. Army 4 years; YMCA; Snitcher Business Manager 3; Homecoming Mar- shal 3; Band; Glee Club; Industrial Arts Club. JAMES M. WALSH Fullerton B. S. in Industrial Arts U. S. Navy 3' 2 years; Indus- trial Arts Club; Student Council 2. SENIORS DELORES MAE HOKANA Guelph Standard Normal YWCA, Vice President 1; Nor- malian Junta, Vice President 1; Home Economics Club; Glee Club; Women s Athletic Asso- ciation. MARY ELLEN REYNOLDS Fullerton Special Music Certificate Glee Club; Chorus; Women's Athletic Association, Treasurer 3; N-I Players, President 3; Al- phian. President 3, Vice Presi- dent 2; Normalian Junta; Home- coming Queen Attendant 2; En Aye Staff 3; Snitcher Staff 2. ROSEMARY HAM Edgeley Standard Normal Newman Club; Alphian; Glee Club; Normalian Junta. WILMA SCHWARTING Guelph Standard Normal En Aye Staff 2; N-I Players; Alphian; Normalian Junta; Glee Club; Chorus. JANET V ERNER SHELVER Enderlin Standard Normal Jamestown College; Minot Teachers; Spartan School of Aeronautics; En Aye Staff 2; Glee Club; Chorus; YWCA; Women's Athletic Association, President 2; Alphian; Norma- lian Junta. ESTHER LUNDGREN Kulm Standard Normal Bethel College; YWCA; Norma- lian Junta. SENIORS ROLAND WEISENBURGER Venturia Standard Normal U. S. Army 3 years; N. D. Agri- cultural College; Dakota Busi- ness College; Glee Club; Chorus; Normalian Junta. FLOYD A. SHEPPARD Fullerton Standard Normal YMCA, Secretary 2; Band; Glee Club; Chorus; N-I Players; Normalian Junta. ALEX SILVERNAGEL Strasburg Standard Normal U. S. Army 2' 2 years; Newman Club, President 1; Veterans' Club, Vice President 1; Glee Club; Chorus; Normalian Junta. ISADORA CARON Carrington Business Certificate Alphian; Newman Club. WARREN MERRICK Ellendale Business Certificate Football 1, 2; Basketball 1. 2; ISSAC Executive Committee; Lettermen’s Club. WILFRED W. BAUER Zeeland Business Certificate Army Air Corps 3 years; Fargo Business College; Football 2; Track 1, 2; Lettermen’s Club; Chorus. SENIORS HERBERT F. WOLFF Forbes Business Certificate U. S. Army 4 years; Glee Club; Band. WAYNE MERRICK Ellendale Business Certificate Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Student Council 2; Lettermen's Club; Glee Club. EDITH RA1SANEN Frederick, S. D. Business Certificate Alphian; Women's Athletic As- sociation. i CLYDE HAUSER, JR. Guelph Junior College Certificate Glee Club; Chorus. GERALD K. HILL Ellendale Junior College Certificate Snitcher Staff, Associate Editor 2; Track 1, 2; Glee Club; Cho- rus; YMCA, President 2; Let- termen's Club. CLARENCE O. BLECHA Merricourt Junior College Certificate U. S. Army 4l t years; Band; Football 1; Homecoming Mar- shal 1; Glee Club; Chorus; New- man Club, Vice President 2; Veterans' Club. SENIORS KENNETH P. MUSKE Ellendale Junior College Certificate U. S. Navy 2 years; Band; Glee Club; Chorus. ARTHUR C. HOLLAN Kulm Junior College Certificate Rarities Chairman 1; YMCA; Glee Club; Chorus; Band. EUGENE KRUGER Edgeley Junior College Certificate Snitcher Staff 1, 2; En Aye Staff 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; ISSAC Executive Committee; Newman Club; Lettermen's Club. SAMUEL SCHULZ Oakes Junior College Certificate U. S. Navy 3 years; Tennis. RUTH SENECAL Towner Junior College Certificate YWCA, Vice President 2; ISSAC Executive Committee; Alphian; Glee Club; Chorus; Snitcher Staff 1. ROBERT E. OLSON Kensal Junior College Certificate U. S. Navy 1 V2 years; N-I High School Diploma 1946. SENIORS ROBERT M. WERNER Enderlin Junior College Certificate U. S. Navy 1V2 years; San Diego State College; YMCA. WILBERT THURN Ashley junior College Certificate Football 1, 2; Track 1; N-I Play- ers; Lettermen's Club; Glee Club. HAROLD A. WAGEMANN Forbes Junior College Certificate U. S. Army 2 years; Football 2; Lettermen's Club. JUNIOR CLASS Standing: Marvin Ra:he. James Ragnllon. D. W. Ashley. Harold Rhodes. Seated: Arthur Cook, Mary Lou Kronborg, Jesse Reisdorph. SOPHOMORE CLASS Third Rev : Alex Silvornagol. Reuben Laeger, Barton Slcmmon3, Stephen Jchnscn, Ivan Wallgren, Orson Baudor. Second Row: Wilma Burkhardt, Clarence Bioderslcdl. Hcrfcon Rochr. Eugene Kruger. Rayinon Roid. Mary Lee Marshall. Front Row: Inez Gowin, Marian Brandonburger, llono Bobko, Ann Strand, Etnma Meyer. INDUSTRIAL HIGH SCHOOL DUANE SHELTON Straubville High School Diploma Student Council 4; Newman Club; Glee Club. EDNA WOLFF Forbes High School Diploma UNDERGRADUATES Standing: Phyllis Jerke, Irene Putnam, Betty Iver- son, Evelyn Haro. Seated: R. N. Purcell. Rich- ard Reisdorph, Ronald Reisdorph, Allan Summer- field. Upper Left: The N-I's new student grill in the Home Economics building. Upper Right: Student Teacher Carl Sand directs shop activities. Lower Left: Where summer students cavort. Lower Right: One of the gaily decorated rooms in Dakota Hall. N I scrvico lis: (Bclcv J Lachor's usual lmish Stewarts at home Dacctah Hall's lamous Gieeu Parlor AMBASSADOR Representing the State Normal and Industrial College in fields usually dominated by the large universities, Merton W. Andresen brought new glory to the N-I by winning first place in the men's ora- torical contest at the Red River Valley Speech Tour- nament in Moorhead February 6. In carrying off the top prize, Merton competed against students from 24 colleges and universities in Montana. Iowa, Min- nesota, Wisconsin, and North and South Dakota. As chairman of the local chapter of the Intrastate Student Action Committee, Merton also acts as the college's ambassador to the public. During the past year he served as vice president ol the stale organization. ACTIVITIES HOMECOMING MUSIC CLUBS PUBLICATIONS HOMECOMING Perfect weather and an undefeated football team brought a huge crowd of former students to the campus for the N-I's 1947 Roundup. Festivities started with a pepfest at which Don Thorpe, captain of the football team, presided. Homecoming Queen Vivian Huber and her attendants, Mary Lee Marshall and Eleanore Delzer, were presented with merchandise prizes by Range Boss Carl Sand on behalf of the Ellendale merchants. Coach Senn Slemmons was presented with a gold watch by the Lettermen’s Club as a token of appreciation for his 22 years' service to the school. A bon- fire and snakedance completed Fri- day's program. A parade of 12 floats and many other units started things off on Sat- urday. Between halves of the game, Carroll Day of the Class of 1926 pre- sided at the coronation ceremony, and after the game he was the prin- cipal speaker at the alumni banquet. The celebration ended with a Victory Dance that evening. Posky” Wagomann’s Bar-B-0 Ranch Hands Lead Parado Education Department Looks to the Future Alumnus Carroll Day Officiates at Coronation of Quoon Vivian I Alphians and Rosemary Ham (below) Win Second Prize Warron Merrick Best Drossod Cov boy (Above) Queen Vivian I 1962 Queen (Belov ) Quoen Vivian Huber Roceivos Token of Cffico rSv Fourth row: Mao Ida Woitala. Esther Lundgron, Francos Kogler, Louise Richtor. Third row: Mil- drod V eitala, Lonora Boll, Mary Lou Kronberg, Phyllis Jerko. Socond rov . Ruth Senecal. Lois Irwin. lanot Loos. Mildred Andorson. Front row: Evelyn Haro, Janot Shelver, Annie Brcsz, Advisor Alice McClelland. ,ect .to Third row: Arno Nixon, Robert Adanii. Raymona Shelver. Milton — Second row: E. L. Kurth. Fred Bell, D. V . Ashley, Barton K Combellick. Front rov : Floyd Sheppard, Gerald Arthur Cook. OFFICERS Floyd Sheppard, secretary; O. E. Combollick, advisor: Gorald Hill, president; Arthur Cook, vice president; E. L. Kurth, adviser; Robert Bell, treasurer. N-I PLAYERS Fourth row: Arthur Cook, Frod Boll, Stevo fohnson, Bornard PratscJinor. Floyd Shoppard. Third row: Marian Brandenburgor, Alva Johnson, Lonora Bell, Eleanoro Delzer, Marian Huber, Kathryn Lyndo. Second row: Merlon Androsen. Robert McMillan. Robert Adams, Merlyn Baudor, Arno Nixon. Front row: Shirley Pott. Wilma Schwarllng, Janot Lees. Mary Lee Mar- shall. Mary Dion Roynolds, DoLoros Roundy. NEWMAN CLUB Socond row: Dwight Dwollo, Claronco Blocha, Alox Silvornagel. Jamos Rognlion, Arthur Parrow, Pius N-I CHORUS Fourth row: Robort Adams, Evelyn Haro. Janot Sholvor, Lois Irwin, Elea- nore Delzer, Alma Bauer, Floyd Sheppard. Third row: Milton Ulmer, Marian Brandenburgor, Kathryn Lynae. Lenora Boll. Evelyn Luoto, Shirloy Pott, Morlyn Baudor. Socond row: Gorald Hill. Botty Sochor Mildrod An- derson, Ruth Senocal. Janot Loos. Annio Brosz, D. W. Ashloy. Front row: Loo Hardy, Harry Sheppard, Louise Richter, Botty Iverson, DoLoros Roundy, Mary Ellon Reynolds, Dwight Dwollo. N-I BAND Mrs. Jossio Howell Dunphy Music Department Head Standing: Donald Hompler, Stovo Johnson, Clarence Blecha. E. W. Ackort. Seated: Arthur Hollan, Kenneth Musko, rt____Cl____..«..I rinvrl Millnn fllmor loo KnriHv riuiintil Diitalln MEN'S GLEE CLUB Third row: Merlyn Baudor. Milton Ulmor. Barton Slemmons, Kenneth Muske. Socond row: Ervin MUlor, Robort Adams. D. W. Ashley, Dwight Dwollo. Front row: Floyd Shoppard. Gerald Hill. Harry Shoppard, Loo Hardy. Loo Hardy. Vocal Music Director N'S LUB Fourth row: Evelyn Haro. Janet Shelver. Lois Irwin. Eleanore Delzer. Alma Bauer. Third row: Marian Brandonburger. Kathryn Lyndo. Lonora Boll. Evolyn Luoto. Shlrloy Pott. Socond row: Botty Sochor, Mildred Andorson, Ruth Scnocal. Janot Lees. Annie Brosz. Front row: Loo Hardy. Louise Richter. Botty Iverson. Do- Loros Roundy, Mary Ellen Roynolds. ALPHIAN SOCIETY £ +, %ry � 06 OFFICERS Eloanoro Dehor, recording secretary; Mary Lou Kronberg. reporter; Mary Ellon Reyn- olds, president; Mary Lee Marshall, troas- uror; Ilono Bobbe. vice president; Betty Iverscn. sergeant-at-arms; Marian Brandon- burger, corresponding socroiary. � .:::• O' °y r So, T0� ft '« 01 ry °n0, coil. '°ync NORMALIAN JUNTA Fourth row: Merton Androsen. Harry Sheppard, D. W. Ashley. Robert McMillan. Arthur Cook. Arthur Parrow, Dwight Dwollo, Floyd Sheppard, Roland Woisenburger. Third row: Mary Ellon Reynolds, Wilma Schwarting, Amo Nixon, Milton Ulmer. Alex Sil- vornagol. Jatnos Shelton, Francos Koglor. Betty Sechor. Second row: Lois Irwin, Eileen Thompson, Doloris Kraig, Lois Bontson, Kathryn Kirinis, Juno Bjor, Esther Lundgren, Rosemary Ham. Inez Gowin. Front row: O. E. Combellick, Mary Leo Marshall. Louise Richter, Annio Brosz, Evolyn Luoto, Mabel Alin, Janot Sholvor, Alice McClolland. OFFICERS Arthur Cook, vice presi- dent; Evelyn Luoto, treas- urer ; Mary Lee Marshall, secretary; Merlon Andro- AMERICAN HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Marian Brandenburger, secretary; Lenora Bell, re- porter; Mary Lou Kronberg, president; Ann Strand, treasurer; Eleanore Delzer, vice president. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Third row: Marian Brandenburger, Alva Johnson, Audrey Schnabel. Lenora Bell. Second row: Emma Meyer, Nellie Lees. Ann Strand. Eleanore Delzer. Front row: Mary Lou Kronberg, DoLoros Roundy, Hone Bobbe, Adviser Edna Steedsman. Fourth row: Donald Hempler, Steve Johnson. Ray Griess, Bornard Pratsch- nor. Third tow: Reuben Laeger, Ivan Wallgren. William Baudor, Orson Bau- der. Second row: Lylo Fox, James Rogn- lien, Herbert Roohr, Ralph Linvill, Ver- non Courtney. Front row: Adviser S. V. Anderson, Raymond Shelver, Raymon Reid. Advisor E. L. Kurth. THE EN AYE STAFF Tnird row: R. T. Schonberqor. Shirloy Poll. Lonora Boll, Mary Ellen Roynolds, Mary Lou Kronberq. Marian Bran- donburqor, O. A. Banks. Socond row: llono Bobbo, Lois Irwin. Horborl Roohr, Fred Bell, Mary Loo Marshall. Wilma Schwarlinq. Front row: Janet Sholvor. Harold Rhodes. Arthur Cook. Alva Johnson, Gladys Goodrich. The En Aye is the official newspaper of the student body, published twice a month during the school year. R. T. Schonberger directs the publication as editorial supervisor, while O. A. Banks serves as circulation supervisor. Members of the 1947-48 staff were: Arthur Cook, editor; Harold Rhodes, sports; Wilma Schwarting, Janet Shelver, Alva Johnson, Gladys Goodrich, and Eugene Kruger, feature writers; Marian Brandenburger, Herbert Roehr, Shirley Pett, Mary Lee Marshall, and Harry Sheppard, special writers; Mary Ellen Reynolds, Mary Lou Kronberg, Fred Bell, Evelyn Haro, Lois Irwin, Ilene Bobbe, and Lenora Bell, reporters. Each spring the college sponsors the selection of outstanding students for En Aye Leadership Awards. Four war veterans earned the honor in 1947. They were Ben Ulmer (left). Alan Brown (upper left), • Henry Balliet (upper right), and Clif- ATHLETICS TRACK BASKETBALL FOOTBALL ORGANIZA TIONS Above: Coach Sonn Slommons, Wilfred Bauor, Don Borg, Don Porler, Jerry Hill, Leo Lacher. Left: Borg goes ovor Iho bar at 11 foot at the conference moot. T R A C K 1 9 4 7 Leo Lacher came into his own during the 1947 track season. After smashing all existing high point records and averaging over 26 points per meet in 1946, the big Linton athlete drew reams of praise from sports writers all over the Northwest for his 1947 achievements in the dashes, hurdles, weights, and jumps. Leo had some help from team mates during the season, but the small Dustie squad was always the underdog against such large squads as Jamestown and Northern. Don Porter usually ran second to Leo in the hurdles and Wilfred Bauer was always a threat in the dashes. Jerry Hill in the 880-yard run, Norman Goehner in the mile or two mile runs, and Don Berg in the pole vault placed in most meets. Lacher won the high hurdles and placed second in the cen- tury at the Mitchell Relays April 18, then scored 22 points in a triangular meet at Ellendale April 26, in which Jamestown and Northern nosed out the Dusties. In a Jamestown quadrangular May 2, Leo accounted for 25 points in seven events as the Dusties placed second to the Jimmies but ahead of Valley City and Dickinson. Two records fell to Lacher in the Dakota Pentangular May 10, as Leo set new standards for both hurdles while scoring 19 points. The Dusties finished ahead of Valley City and Huron, but behind Jamestown and Northern. The interstate meet May 17 brought the N-I second place behind Jamestown as Lacher won 19 points. The Dusties' 31 V2 total placed them ahead of Valley City. Concordia, Wahpeton, and Bismarck Junior Col- lege. The state intercollegiate meet at Fargo found the Dusties placing behind NDAC, Jamestown, and UND, but ahead of Valley City, Wahpeton, and Mayville. Lacher scored 23 points by winning both hurdles and both dashes and landing second in the broad jump. He duplicated that performance in the conference meet for another 23 points, as the Dusties totalled 41 V2 to place second in the eight-team event. Bauer was second in the 220- yard dash and third in the 100, Porter was second in the high hurdles, Hill ran second in the 880, Goehner was second in the two mile run, and Berg tied for second in the pole vault. With the Aberdeen Relays going on at the same time as the conference meet. Lacher took to the air to shuttle between Jamestown and Aberdeen. In the relays he placed fourth in the high hurdles, running the event in 15.2 seconds, the best time of his career. FOOTBALL 1947 Third row: Glonn Sandors, Harold Wagornann, Frod Boll, Pius Engelharl. Clyde Moore, Wilfred Bauer. Clarence Schwolgori, Barton Slommons. Second row: Coach Senn Slom- mons. Benny Lomatta, William Baudor. Daryl Thorpe. Mark Rybus. Arthur Parrow. Wayne Merrick, Donald Berg, Kenneth Shockman, Coach Wayne Hill. Front rev : Charles Trei. Donovan Thorpe. Conrad )uelke, Anthony Davis. William Brown. Eugene Kruger, Raymond Griess. Gerhardt Schaiblo. Wilbert Thurn, Orrln Morrow. Warren Merrick. National press dispatches carried the name of the N-I far and wic over the land in 1947 as the Dustie football team caught the fancy of tl experts by roaring through their first five opponents before hitting snag in their final game against the Valley City Vikings. A hard-char ing line led by Don and Daryl Thorpe and Mark Rybus, brilliant pas ing by Don Berg, equally good receiving by Wayne Merrick ar Charles Trei, and sensational ball-carrying by Connie Juelke and Ger Kruger highlighted the season's play, but it was all-around sque strength, something that Coach Senn Slemmons seldom has, th earned for the Dusties their reputation as one of the best teams in tl Northwest. In trampling five opponents, the Dusties ran up 167 points again 28, defeating Bismarck Junior College 38 to 0, Dickinson Teachers 35 16, Jamestown College 19 to 0, May ville Teachers 43 to 6. and Wahp ton Science 32 to 6 to set the stage for a ''natural in the final gan against the Vikings. Although the N-l was favored to win the conferent championship and remain in the nation's undefeated ranks, the Vikinc turned in an upset by striking for two quick first-quarter touchdowi and then staving off five Dustie surges in the last three periods as tl N-I got all the tough breaks that could befall a team in one afternoo Valley City lost to Minot the next week but won the loop title, while tl Dusties and the Beavers tied for second place. Berg starts a pass to Davis. After their initial victory over BJC, the Dusties opened their conierence season at Dickinson successfully, and then struck three times in the first half against Jamestown. Juelke ran the opening kickoff 95 yards to a touchdown against the Comets and the Dusties went on from there to run wild before an enthusiastic Homecoming throng. The next week they tagged their old rivals from Wahpeton with a humiliating defeat, during which Juelke piled up 190 yards and Kruger 107, while Berg was adding 138 on completed passes. Twenty-two lettermen were named by Coach Slemmons at the season’s end. They wereJWayne Mer- rick, Charles Trei, Gary Schaible and Harold Wagemann, ends; Mark Rybus. Benny Lematta, Ray Griess and Art Parrow. tackles; Capt. Don Thorpe, Daryl Thorpe, Wilbert Thum and Bill Bauder, guards; Orrin Morrow and Bart Slemmons, centers; Don Berg, quarterback; Connie Juelke, Gene Kruger, Wilfred Bauer and Bill Brown, halfbacks; Tony Davis, Warren Merrick and Ken Shockman, fullbacks. Named by coaches to the all-conference team were Trei at right end. Don Thorpe at right guard, Berg at quarterback and Juelke at left halfback. Wayne Merrick at end and Rybus at tackle were given honor- able mention. Captain Don Thoipo AllConferonc© Guard Standing: Reuben Lcoqor, Ramon Rime. Eugene Kruger. Daryl Thorpo, Bili Brown, Coach Sonn Slemmons. Seated: Don Borg. Connie Juolko. Wayno Merrick. Warren Merrick. Barton Slemmons. BASKETBALL 1947 - 1948 Although finishing in seventh place in conforonco standings. the 1947-1948 N-l basketball team provided potent compe- tition for all opponents and knocked at loast one of thorn out of consideration for the loop championship. The Dustlos won three one-point victories in con- ference play and defeated tho Bismarck Junior College twice for a record of five victories in 19 games. SEASON S RECORD N-I 48..................Huron College 62 N-I 39 .............Northern Teachers 48 N-l 82..........Bismarck Junior College 34 N-I 52................Bismarck Phantoms 63 N-I 39..............Wchpeton Scionce 48 N-I 46...............North Dakota State 59 N-I 52.............Valloy City Teachors 62 N-I 52 ..............May ville Teachors 57 N-I 48...............Valley City Teachers 61 N-I 57............Bismarck Junior College 48 N-I 49 ..............May ville Tecchors 48 N-I 44 ..................Minot Teachers 54 N-I 57 ..................Minot Teachors 56 N-I 64............Vclley City Teachers 65 N-I 53 ..............Dickinson Tecc'ners 59 N-I 48................Northern Teachers 67 N-I 61 ..............Jamestown Ccllego 76 N-I 64 ..............Bottineau Forestry 63 N-l 43 ...............Wahpoton Science 50 Although the Dustios won but few games during the season, they came in for thoir share of individual honors. Wayne Merrick landed in fourth place in conference scoring with 126 points in 10 gamos, whilo Don Borg scored 110 to take eighth place. In all gamos, Merrick countod 236, while Borg scored 200. Connie Juolko.who left the toam to join tho Birming- ham club of tho Southorn Basoball League with two games loft to play, scored 185 points. At tho close of the soason, Wayne was plac- ed at forward on tho Fargo Forum’s all-confor- onco toam. Coach Senn Slommons was select- ed by the Bismarck Downtown Ouartorbccks to coach the state college all-stars in thoir first annual charity gamo with the Bismarck Phan- toms, and Borg was named by his teammates to roproser.t the N-I on that squad. Tho all-stars lost, but the star of tho game was tho Phan- tom's Loo Lacher. four-tlmo all-conforonco por- formor with the Dusties. For thoir work during the season. Coach Slemmons awarded basketball lotters to Wayne and Warren Merrick, Don Borg. Bart Slemmons. Connie Juolke, Geno Kruger. Bill Brown, Ramon Rime and Leroy Juelke. WAYNE SCORES AGAINST VALLEY CITY LETTERMEN'S CLUB Fourth rov : Daryl Thorp©, Gary Schai- ble, Warren Merrick, Bonny Lematta. William Brown. Third row: Barton Slommons, Wilbert Thurn, Orrln Mor- rov , Robert McMillan, William Baudor. Second rov : Charles Troi, Eugene Kru- ger, Arthur Parrow, Tony Davis, Ray- mond Griess. Front row: S. D. Slommons, Conrad Juolko, Konnoth Shockman, Mark Rybus. OFFICERS Gladys Goodrich, vice president; Mary Ellen Reynolds, secretary; Janet Sholvor, president; Ileno Bobbc, reporter; Dolorio3 Bakkcgard, treasurer. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Fourth rov : DoLores Roundy, Mary Leo Marshall. Myrna Wallace, Ilene Bobbe, Gladys Goodrich. Third rov : Marian Brandenburger. Evelyn Luoto, Edith Raisanon, Shirley Pelt, Delorios Bakkogard. Second row: Janet Lees, Lois Bentson, Kathryn Kirmis, Loila Buchholz, Eleanore Delzer. Front row: Advisor Marjorie Sche,(hout. Janet Sholver, Mao Ida Woitala Mary Ellon Roynolds. SPONSORS Wdlcometo ELLENDALE NORTH DAKOTA A CITY OF 2000 FRIENDLY PEOPLE IPSWICH CROTON ELLENDALE ADVERTISING ASSOCIATION SPONSORS Amphletl Drug Company Anderson Bros. Implements Andorson Dray Line Ashmore Barber Shop Bon Franklin Store Brest's Home 5 Farm Supply 7. L. Brouillard R. V . Clarke Coastlc-Coast Storo Tne Coffee Shoppe Coleman Clothing Company Dr. L. M. Coleman Dr. A. B. Crablroo D. R. Crabtree D. W. Crabtroo J. D. Crabtree Dickey County Implement Co. Dickoy County Leader Doblor and Brown The Dunphy Company Economy Grocery Dlendalo Benefit Association The Dickey County court- house is one of the most im- pressive in the stale. Two of Ellondalo's dozen churches: Baptist (above) and Methodist (right). The City hall houses adminis- trativo offices, the library, the fire department, and the city pump. From the air, Eilendale is shown to be laid out in modern style, with wide streets and many trees. Situated at the junction of U. S. Highway 281 and N. D. High- way 11. Iho city is the hub of activity for a territory comprising nearly 100 square miles and moro than 3.000 families. SPONSORS Ellondalo Dairy Ellondalo Dry Cleaners Ellendalo Grain Sood Co. Ellendalo Motors Farmors Coop Elovator Co. Farmors Union Oil Company First National 3ank F. J. Graham Ed L. E. Hamar Holder's Barber Shop Hill's Steam Baths Fred Hilllus Garago H - L Cafo Holte Hardwaro Company Houghton's Market Kee Brothers Eilendale drosses up on overy occasion. Residents tako particu- lar pride in decorating thoir city for Christmas, with elaborato street and home displays. Juno Is; will be the occasion for the city's 82nc monthly Market Day, which draws huge crowds from out of tov n for the many bargains and special entertainment. Each month ono of the busiest spots in the state is tho city's livestock sales ring. As a special attraction for visitors, tho Ad- vertising Association sponsors a rodeo each summer. Pictured on this page are a few of the performers who have thrilled crowds of more than 3.COO in Ellondale. The association plans to build a permanent rodeo end cthlolic field, complete with lights. Northwestern Bell Telephone Co. O. K. Rubber Welders Peter Fox Sons Company H. A. Portor Tho Randall Company Ray's Cafe Red White Store Redlin Implement Co. Redmond Electric Co. Red Owl Food Stores SPONSORS Loiby's Drug Store Roy Guy Lynde Ralph Lynde Son The Lyric Theater Dr. A. G. Maorcklein Mayor's Hatchery Dr. J. V. Miles Molly's Beauty Shop Montana Dakota Utility Co. Musko's Recreation Parlor Ray Nelson North American Creameries r Tho city high school gymnasium Is tho scono of many community events. Besides college and high school basketball games, such special events as tho Christmas program are nrACAntA iVroro The city doesn’t neglect recreation; one of its prize drawing cards is a largo swing- ing pool in a beautiful park. Tho Ellor.dale Golf Club has a fino course three miles south of tho city, and plans to build a now club house this summer JLa. SPONSORS Schmitt's Bowling Center Sehnerl's Bakory Service Shoe Shop Socony-Vacuum Service Standard Service Station Supor Vaiu Storo Tho Sweet Shop Thompson Yards. Inc. Thorp Auto Company. Inc. Thorpe's Recreation Parlor Town - Hub Grocery Van Dyke Studio Vet's Radiator Shop Wallace Produce White Eagle Service Station W. G. Woodward Company ’r • . Among the nowost buildings to be erected in Ellendale aro the Redlin Implement homo shown abovo and the new power plant of the Montana Dakota Utility Company. Many other buildings are in the planning stago, including a 21-bod hospital and numerous business establishments. They are HERE! For higher marks at school! ROYAL QUIET HE LUXE MOIIEL Portable PLUS TAX It’s here ... so don't settle for anything less than the World’s No. 1 Portable (THE Standard Typewriter in Portable Size). Complete with handsome new Duro-Casc to use as an overnight bag. Fully guaran- teed. Buy one for school work, or use at home. HERE ARE A FEW OF ROYAL'S MANY OUTSTANDING FEATURES: A sturdy carrying cat goes with each machine. typing it easy to learn with Royal's Self-Teacher, included with every Royal Portable. Makes learning touch-typing a cinch! Royal Portablo Typewriters are available on our convenient pay- ment plan. • “Magic” Margin • Automatic Paper Lock © Shock Absorber Construction • Full-Size Standard Keyboard • “Touch Control • Touch Set Tabulator • Locked Shift Freedom • Time-Saver Top Gaffaney’s of Fargo “Magic” and '7 ouch Control” aro registered trade-marks of Royal Typewriter Company, Ine. Compliments of Eddy Furniture Company Jamestown, N. Dak. Complete Home Furnishers Compliments of THE FARGO FOOD EQUIPMENT CO. With Everything for the Storing, Preparing, and Serving of Food for Institutions and Cafes Paints — Wallpaper — Floor Coverings Furniture — Appliances Aberdeen, South Dakota THE FOUNDATION OF HOME COMFORT Sold Only By Reputable Coal Dealers Produced By TRUAX-TRAER COAL COMPANY MINOT • NORTH DAKOTA ABERDEEN’S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE Shoes — Ready-to-Wear Yard Goods — Cosmetics Mail Orders Promptly Filled OLWIN ANGELL Ai-lekea — Always first with the finest Manufacturers and Jobbers of Hotel. Cafe, Institution Bakery Equipment WHOLESALE GROCERIES Frosted Foods 509 Washington Ave. So. Minneapolis 15, Minn. Atlantic _ 1551 No matter what type of floors in Halls. Class Rooms or Gym . . . Hillyards have Floor Treatments and Maintenance Mat- erials that PROTECT their surface, PRO- LONG their life and give added beauty with ECONOMY. There is a Hillyard Floor Treatment Maintainer in your locality; his advice is freely given on any Floor Treatment, maintenance or sanitation problem. Call or write Mr. H. G. Heller 1328 2nd Ave. South Telephone Fargo, North Dakota 8970 Hillyard Sales Companies THE EN AYE Your College Newspaper Keep in touch with your friends and your school DISTRIBUTORS Hillyard Chemical Company — St. Joseph, Mo. SUBSCRIBE NOW