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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1951 volume:

State Normal and Industrial College First free manual training school in the United States Founded 1899 @ x tte tte Administration....................... 9 Classes............................. 23 Organizations....................... 55 Athletics........................... 71 Activities.......................... 91 Sponsors............................105 r TV •- . ill Owen Anderson I top. left� and Dick Berge deft� work on engine lathes in the ma- chine shop. Don Enger (left, below� reviews notes for an industrial arts course. The cylindrical grinder (right) puts a high polish on the tool turned on the lathe. Below is a new heat-treating furnace used in foundry work. Herb Bcrtsch (above was one of the N-I's most intre- pid fishermen last summer on the James River. Winter's snow brought Rylio Syvorson a different type of outdoor sport. TOP ROW: A. D. McCanncl. A. F. Arnason. L. O. Fredrickson. Roy Johnson. FRONT ROW: A. S. Marshall. Merle Kidder. F. J. Traynor. R. A. Trubey. State boaret Sctcccatian Fred J. Traynor. President......................Devils Lake Dr. A. D. McCannel. Vice-President....................Minot Rachel Jacobson, Secretary.........................Bismarck A. F. Arnason. Commissioner........................Bismarck B. B. Brandrud. Auditor............................Bismarck Merle Kidder.........................................Towner Roy Johnson.......................................Casselton Lars 0. Fredrickson...................................Pekin A. S. Marshall.......................................Forbes Frank P. Whitney.................................DickinscJn I Replacing R. A. Trubey. Fargo, retired) j. c. McMillan President B.A., Monmouth College 1912; Illinois U.; California U.; M.A., Chicago U. 1926. Teaching: Superintendent. Town- ship and City Schools. Illinois; Junior College Dean. State School of Science; N-l since 1936. TOP ROW: A. D. Waterman, R. T. Schonbcrgcr. E. L. Kurth. FRONT ROW: O. A. Banks. Ruth L. Fritch, J. C. McMillan. The Faculty Council, appointed by the President to assist him in determining college policies and in carrying out administra- tive duties, consists of the heads of the Industrial Arts. Home Economics. Education and Business departments and the public relations director. Officers of the group this year are O. A. Banks, president; E. L. Kurth. vice-president; and R. T. Schon- berger, secretary. The Council meets twice a month during the school year. One of its major problems during the past year was to study and determine the college's public relations policy, including publicity, recruiting and entertainment of prospec- tive students. Other projects of the Council have been the freshrr.jn orientation program, an effort to have the 12-hour law rescinded, and curriculum development. EDWIN L. KURTH Head of Industrial Arts Dept. B.S.. State Normal and Industrial Col- lege 1938; Civilian Instructor, U.S. Air Force, 6 years; M.S.. Colorado A M College 1949. Teaching: Public Schools. North and South Dakota; N-l since 1947. ALBERT D. WATERMAN Head of Education Dept. Albion lda.) Normal College 1935: B.A., Greeley 'Colo ) College of Edu- cation 1939; U.S. Army 3Vi years; M.A . Greeley iColo. I College of Edu- cation 1947 ; Ph.D., Wyoming U. 1949. Teaching: Rural and Junior High Schools. Idaho; Superintendent. Albion llda.1 High School; Wyoming U.; N-l smee 1949. RUTH L. FRITCH Head of Heme Economics Dept. John Fletcher College 1937; B.A., Northwest Nazarene College 1938; Oregon State College; M.S. Minnesota U. 1948. Teaching: Larimor I la.� . Pme River Mmn. � . Clarissa iMinr.l, Dawson Minn.), Jamestown N.D.I High Schools; Northwest Nazarene College; N-l since 1949. 13 ORVIS A. BANKS Head of Business Dept. State Normal and Industrial College 1916;“Cregg School (Chicago) 1919: Walton School of Commerce 1924. Teaching: N-l since 1918. ROBERT T. SCHONBERCER Head of English Dept. B.A., North Dakota U. 1933; News- paper Editor; M.A., North Dakota U. 1941 ; Iowa U.; U.S. Air Force 4 years. Teaching: N-l since 1936. SENN D. SLEMMONS Athletic Director. History B.A., Dakota Wesleyan U. 1923; U.S. Navy 2 years: Georgetown U.; Chicago U. Teaching: Ward (S.D.) Academy; N-l since 1925. faculty RUTH SACKETT RANDOLPH Related Art Fredonia (N.Y.) Normal College 1915: B.S., Teachers College. Columbia U. 1925: M.A.. Columbia U.. Paris. France 1933. Teaching: Public Schools. New York; Alfred (N.Y.) U.; Wisconsin U.; N-l since 1947. WALTER C. KLEIN Physical Education. Dean of Men B.E., LaCrosse (Wis. Teachers College 1937; M.A.. lowa U. 1939: U.S. Navy 2 years. Teaching: Berlin (Wis.) High School; Doane (Neb.I College; Spring- field (III.) Junior College; N-l since 1948. LcROY C. OLSEN Psychology B.Ph., North Dakota U. 1948; M.A.. North Dakota U. 1949; Colorado U.; U.S. Navy 5 Vi years. Teaching: Gradu- ate Assistant. North Dakota U.; In- structor, Colorado U.; N-l since 1950. 'pa dtcf WAYNE F. HILL Business, Shorthand State Normal and Industrial College; B.S.. North Dakota U. 1937; Minne- sota U. Teaching: Coach, Hccla (S.D.I and Mandan (N.D.) High Schools; N-1 since 1946. JESSIE HOWELL DUNPHY Head of Music Dept. St. Mary's Hall; Cosmopolitan School of Music and Dramatic Art; Concert Training in Berlin 1909- 12; Bush Con- servatory; Student of Victor Heinze, Howard Wells. Chiapusso. Teaching: N-l since 1914. ADA WHITFIELD SCRIVNER Primary Education B.A. and B.J., Missouri U. 1926; M.A.. Missouri U. 1929; Wyoming U. Teach- ing: Rural. Town and City Elementary Schools; N-l since 1950. faculty RAYMOND E. B. FACAN Industrial Arts B.A., Chadron (Neb.) Teachers Col- lege 1940; M.A.. Greeley Colo.) Col- lege of Education 1942; U.S. Navy 3 years; Oregon State College; Santa Barbara College; California U. Teach- ing: High Schools, Nebraska and Colo- rado; Chadron Teachers College; Fres- no tCalif.) Teachers College; N-l since 1950. C. WESLEY CHRISTIAN School Music, Voice, Violin B.M.E., Wheaton (III.) College 1948: M.A.. Northwestern U. 1949; U.S. Navy 3 years. Teaching: Wheaton (III.) High School; Choir Director, St. Charles. III., and Prosser, Wash.; N-l since 1949. DENNIS L. KRZYZANIAK Chemistry. Physics State School of Science; Minnesota U.; U.S. Navy 4 years: B.S.. North Dakota Agricultural College 1947. Teaching: State School of Science; NDAC; N-l since 1949. faculty CLARA TUSSINC INCVALSON English. Speech B.A.. North Dakota U. 1921; M.A.. North Dakota U. 1923; Minnesota U.; Ohio State U.; Wisconsin U. Teaching: Grand Forks N.D.) High School; N-l since 1928. CLARABELLE McDERMAND Secretarial Training B.A.. Doane (Neb.) College 1929; M.A.. Nebraska U. 1938; Northwest- ern U. Teaching: Emerson and Fremont (Neb.I High Schools; Doane College; Ft. Hayes I Kan. I Teachers College; Fairbury (Neb.I Junior College: N-l since 19-18. WALTON B. MYHRUM Mathematics. Band B.A., Concordia (Minn.) College 1938; M.S..North Dakota U. 19-18.Teaching: LaMourc (N.D.), Hill City (Minn.), Dilworth (Minn.) High Schools; Prin- cipal. Oakes (N.D.) High School; N-l since 1948. MARGARET HENRY SLEMMONS Women's Physical Education B.S., Wisconsin U. 1924. Teaching: Rockford (III.) High School; Play- ground Director. Rockford. III., and Cleveland, 0.; Mitchell (S.D.) High School; Virginia U.; N-l since 1948. 'Jacutty NELLIE JOHNSON LEES Dean of Women B.S., State Normal and Industrial Col- lege 1948. Teaching: Ellendalc (N.D.) High School: N-l since 1948. MARVELLA E. STUBBE Librarian, German B.E.. Eau Claire iWis.) Teachers Col- lege 1937; M.A.. Wisconsin U. 1940; Minnesota U.; Army Medical Library, Washington, D.C. Teaching: Loyal and Elkhart Lake (Wis.l High Schools; Brainerd (Minn.) Junior College; Cof- tey iMo.) College: Austin (Minn.) Junior College; Illinois Wesleyan U.; N-l smcc 1950. EDWARD C. MONSON Machine Shop. Metals B.S., State Normal and Industrial Col- lege 1951 ; Machine Shop and Carage. Litchville. N.D.; U.S. Navy 3 years. Teaching: N-l since 19-10. RYLAND E. SYVERSON Welding State School of Science; B.S.. State Normal and Industrial College 1951; U.S. Army 4Vi years. Teaching: N-l since 1950. LEON W. BURROUGHS Farm Mechanics B.S., State Normal and Industrial Col- lege 1 940; Civilian Instructor.Chanutc Army Air Base 1 year. Teaching: As- toria. Hurley. Frederick (S.D.I High Schools: N-l since 1950. ALICE PETERSON BANKS Registrar. Secretary LUCILLE SMESTAD Secretary to the President FRANCES DURAND SCHOOK Secretary to the Registrar Teachers have hobbies. Mr. Monson's is renovating and rebuilding guns. They all work. too. Mr. Schonberger lays cut an En Aye (right). Dr. Water- man (left) agonizes over a game of volleyball. Martin Steinwand and Mr. Banks (below) arc happy in their work at the college book- store. TOP ROW: Allan Summcrficld. Victor Stcinwand, Fred Rctzlaff. FRONT ROW: Ann Slemmons, Wilber Str.inRc, J. C. McMillan. Studeat @Auacct All student activities are controlled and supervised by the Student Council, the mouthpiece of the student body and the intermediary between that body and the administration of the college. The Council is composed of one representative from each college department, elected by the students in that de- partment. President this year was Wilber Strange. Industrial Arts. Others were Ann Slemmons. vice-president. Home Eco- nomics; Fred Retzlaff, Education; Victor Steinwand. Business; and Allan Summerfield. Junior College. When Ann Slemmons married and left school in the winter quarter. Nadine Fox re- placed her on the Council. Donald Devitt joined the group for the winter term, representing the Farm Mechanics department. is Settlevu vf JOE ANTONOVICH Calumet, Minn. B.S. in Industrial Arts U.S. Army 2 years; Itasca (Minn.) Junior College; Valley City State Teachers College; Football ‘50; Letter- men’s Club; FTA; Ind. Arts Club. J. FREDRIC BELL Ellendale. N. D. B.S. in Education Spring 1951 En Aye Staff, Assoc. Ed. '50. Editor '51 ; Football ’47, '48, '50; Letter- men’s Club; VMCA. Sec. ’48, Treas. ’49; N-1 Players. Sec. ’49. Treas. ’50. Vice-Pres. '51 : Delta Psi Omega. Pres. ‘51 ; Normalian Junta; Pep Club; Rari- ties Chairman '50. DONALD JAMES CHELCREN Oakes. N. D. B.S. in Education Spring 1951 U.S. Army 2 years; Summer Com- mencement Marshal '50; Normalian Junta; FTA. Seatons ERVIN H. DOCKTER Mcnango. N. D. B.S. in Education Fall 1950 U.S. Navy 2 years: Football '48, '49. All-Conference '50; Lcttcrmen’s Club; FTA. RAYMOND J. CRIESS Oakes. N. D. B.S. in Industrial Arts Spring 1951 Football ’47. ’48, '50; Lettermen’s Club; Ind. Arts Club; University of North Dakota. Senione ROSEMARY HAM Edgclcy, N. D. B.S. in Education Spring 1951 Newman Club; FTA; Alphian; Norma- lian Junta; Home Ec. Club; Pep Club, Pres. '50; Chorus; Roundup Pepfcst Chairman ' 19. LEO ARTHUR HOUCHTON Ellendalc, N. D. B.S. in Education Fall 1951 U.S. Navy 1 Vi years; University of North Dakota; Columbia University; FTA; N-l Players. CONRAD ORVILLE JUELKE Oakes. N. D. B.S. in Industrial Arts Spring 195 I U.S. Navy 3 years; University of North Dakota; Football '46. '49. All-Confer- ence '47. '48; Basketball 47. 48. '49. '51; Lcttermcn's Club; Ind. Arts Club. Trcas. '51. KATHRYN E. KIRMIS Ellcndale. N. D. B.S. in Education Spring 1951 En Aye Staff. Assoc. Ed. '51 : Cheer- leader 50. '51; YWCA; FTA; Pep Club; Dacotah Hall Pres. '49; WAA. Sec. '49. Pres. '49. '50; Roundup Queen Attendant '50; Thanksgiving Party Chairman '48; Alphian, Pres. '49. '50. Seacard CHARLES W. MERRICK Ellendale. N. D. B.S. in Industrial Arts Summer 1951 U.S. Army 3 years; Ind. Arts Club; Valentine Party Chairman '51. Senior EDWARD C. MONSON Litchvillc, N. D. B.S. in Industrial Arts Spring 1951 U S. Navy 3 years; Valley City State Teachers College; Ind. Arts Club; N-l Faculty '40-’42 and '45 51. CLYDE EARL MOORE Guelph. N. D. B.S. in Industrial Arts Spring 1951 U.S. Army 1 year; Football ‘47; Ind. Arts Club. CERALD FRANCIS MUCKENHIRN Delano. Minn. B.S. m Industrial Arts Summer 1951 U.S. Navy 2 years; University of Min- nesota: Football '48. ‘50; Basketball '49. All-Conference '50. Capt. '51; Newman Club; Lettormen's Club; FTA; Ind. Arts Club. Vicc-Prcs. '51. DONALD E. MURGATROYD Wisconsin Rapids, Wi$. B.S. in Industrial Arts Summer 1951 U.S. Navy 1 Vi years; University of Wisconsin; Football 50; Basketball '50. '51; Track '50, '51 ; Lettormen's Club; Ind. Arts Club; FTA. ROY R. SIEWERT Kulm, N. D. B.S. in Education Spring 1951 U.S. Army 3 years; N-l Players; En Aye Staff; YMCA, Sec. '50; Normalian Junta, Vicc-Pres. '50; FTA; Roundup Alumni Chairman 50. SetttonA PAUL SPEIDEL Ellcndalc. N. D. B.S. in Industrial Arts Summer 1951 U.S. Army 2 years; Ind. Arts Club FTA. MARTIN JAMES SWENSON Kulm. N. D. B.S. in Education Spring 1951 U.S. Marines I year; Snitchcr Business Manager ‘51; Football '47; Band; Chorus; Normalian Junta. Settc id, WILBER W. STRANCE Cogswell. N. D. B.S. in Industrial Arts Summer 1951 U.S. Marines 3 years; Football '49; Student Council Pres. '51: Lettermon's Club; Summer Council Pres. '50; Sen- ior Reception Chairman '49; FTA. His- torian 51; N-l Players; Ind. Arts Club: Who's Who in American Col- leges '51. M RYLAND ELMORE SYVERSON Dwight. N. D. B S. m Industrial Arts Spring 1951 U.S. Army 4Vi years; State School of Science; Roundup Chairman 50; Chorus; Ind. Arts Club; FTA. Vice- Prcs. 51; Who's Who in American Colleges 51: N-l Faculty 51. Setu Ki LAURA BROKER VIX Oakes. N. D. B.S. in Education Spring 1951 FTA. Pres. '50; Alphian; Normalinn Junta. Pres. '49; Chorus; Commence- ment Marshal ’50; Who's Who in American Colleges '51. HAROLD A. WACEMANN Forbes. N. D. B.S. in Industrial Arts Winter 1951 U.S. Army 2 years: Montana School of Mines: Newman Club; Football ’47; Lettermcn's Club; Ind. Arts Club. ROBERT JAMES WHELAN Ellendale. N. D. B.S. in Industrial Arts Summer 1951 U.S. Army 4 years; Snitcher Editor '5 I : En Aye Staff; Summer Council Vicc- Pres. ’50; Roundup Finance Chairman '50; Commencement Marshal ’50; Ind. Arts Club, Sec. ’50; FTA; Who's Who in American Colleges ’51. Nadine Fox (above) displays a suit jacket to Miss Fritch and classmates. Eloise Fischer Heft) uses electric sewing machine. Alphians held their annual Christmas banquet in the Home Ec dining room. KAREN IRENE ANDERSON Guelph, N. D. St.md.ird Certificate Spring 1951 Alph.an; YWCA. Treas. '50; WAA. See. ’50. StcutcOzn-d TtonmeU t wduatea NORMA JOANN ANDREESSEN Fargo. N. D. Standard Certificate Spring 195 I Southern (S.D.I State Teachers Col- lege; Chorus. ARDELLA MAE BADER Medina. N. D. Standard Certificate Winter 1951 YWCA. Vice-Prcs. '51 ; FTA; Normal- ian Junta; Christmas Party Chairman •50. Stcutdem.cC 'fyanttuzi tf.tcidueite i M IDELLE DIETZ Cogswell. N. D. Standard Certificate Spring 1951 YMCA B. M. FARNSWORTH Edgclcy. N. D. Standard Certificate Fall 1950 oc JUNE M. HAUSER Cuelph, N. D. Standard Certificate Fall 1950 Ncrmalian Junta; FTA; Chorus; WAA. Reporter ’50; Alphian, Sergeant-at- Arms ‘50; Roundup Queen Attendant •50. Standard 'Tta'unat graduated VIOLET ZIMMERMAN HOFMAN Ashley, N. D. Standard Certificate Summer 1951 Chorus; YWCA. , V HARRIET M. HORSACER Berlin. N. D. Standard Certificate Summer 1951 Alphian; WAA. Treasurer '50; Round- up Queen Attendant 50. 36 ANN HOVE ROUGEUX Guelph, N. D. Standard Certificate Sprmg 1951 Chorus; YWCA; Alph.an; Pep Club. BETTY JUNE RODENBURC Strasburg. N. D. Standard Certificate Spring 1951 Dacotah Hall Sec. 51; YWCA; Home Ec. Club Sec. '51; Alphian; Pep Club. ARDYS JOHNSON SAND Ellcndale. N. D. Standard Certificate Winter 1951 Chorus; Band; Cheerleader '49; WAA; N-l Players: Pep Club; FTA; Alphian. Vice-Pres. 51. StcuteOzrd 'Tfan neU tfr z Cu zte6 WILLARD K. TESKY Venturis. N. D. Standard Certificate Spring 1951 U.S. Navy 2 years. CHRISTOLPH E. ZUNDEL Jud. N. D. Standard Certificate Spring 1951 U.S. Army 2 years; Normalian Junta. Still-life drawing (above� occupies Nadine Fox. Ardella Bader and Ann Rougeux. Rosemary Ham (leftI shows art work to classmates. Ann Slemmons. Tom Gaugh- an. Harold Mcnsing and Dick Brown work on chemistry experiments. CHARLES W. ABERLE Ellendalc, N. D. DELBERT J. ALTMANN New Ulm, Minn. ARDVS J. ANDERSON Ellendalc, N. D. CHARLES S. ANDERSON Ellendale. N. D. L. DEAN BARTLE Edgelcy. N. D. RICHARD A. BERCE Fraser, Mont. RONALD J. BROST LEO H. BUECHLER VIOLET KARLSON CHELGREN Kulm, N. D. Kulm, N. D. Oakes, N. D. RONALD G. EDCETON Cogswell, N. D. LESTER E. EKLUND Forman, N. D. JAMES H. FLYNN Eckclson, N. D. i WILLIAM P. HAMPLE ROBERT D. HASENMUELLER EDNA STAHLECKER IRION Oakes, N. D. Zeeland. N. D. Ellendalc, N. D. CEORCE L. KELSH. JR. KIRBY K. KNOX. JR. Fullerton, N. D. Springfield. III. RALPH L. LENHART Fullerton, N. D. 0cations ROBERT 0. McEACHERN Delano. Minn. JAMES J. MOONEY Delano. Minn. ORRIN L. MORROW Ellendale. N. D. EDWARD L. MUCKENHIRN DUANE E. NELSON Delano. Minn. Homestead. Mont. WALTER P. RICHTER Monango. N. D. LAWRENCE R. SAND HARLAN L. SCHERER Ellendale. N. D. Delano. Minn. DANNY JAY SCHNECK Ellendale. N. D. VIRCINIA M. SCHULTZ MARTIN J. STEINWAND Montevideo. Minn. Ellendalc. N. D. WILLIAM F. TATE Springfield. III. JOHN J. BENSON. JR. Lidgcrwood. N. D. HERBERT K. BERTSCH Ashley. N. D. MURRAY D. BROWN Ellendalc. N. D. S rfi ia tuvie4- RICHARD BROWN LaVERNE M. CARLSON NELLIE HERMANSON DEVITT Ellendale. N. D. Jud. N. D. M.lnor, N. D. i VIRCIL R. ERDELT Ellcndaie. N. D. ELOISE FISCHER Ashley. N. D. NADINE ANN FOX Forbes. N. D. HOWARD C. FREEBERC Lisbon. N. D. ► ROBERT D. GAUKLER FRANCIS R. CIBSON Lidgcrwood. N. D. Ellendalc. N D. JOHN PAUL KERN MARJORIE S. KNIPPLE HOWARD B. LEMATTA Ellendalc, N. D. Crete, N. D. Frederick, S. D. EDWARD J. LEUTHNER BERYL PATRICK McSHANE VERNA J. McSHANE Delano, Minn. Ellendalc, N. D. Ellendalc, N. D. 45 FLOYD E. MATTHEIS Ellendale, N. D. MARILYN J. MEYER Edgeley, N. D. KENNETH C. PIERCE Ellcndale, N. D. tea k HARRIET JOAN RANDALL FRED W. RET2LAFF Ellcndale, N. D. Ellcndale. N. D. PALMER E. RETZLAFF Ellendale, N. D. JANICE E. RIME RALPH A. SCHERER BETTY JANE SCHNOOR Ellendale. N. D. Delano, Minn. Oakes, N. D. ARTHUR SCHUSCHKE MARCARET ANN SLEMMONS VICTOR R. STEINWAND Lidgcrwood. N. D. Ellcndale. N. D. Ellcndale. N. D. ALLAN R. SUMMERFIELD THEOPHIL E. TESKY Cackle. N. D. Vcnturia, N. D. JAMES W. TO AY Jud, N. D. IRENE BRENNAN WADE JEAN JENSEN WHELAN ELMER D. WOLFF Ellcndale, N. D. Ellcndale. N. D. Forbes. N. D. Sofe lomored Raymond E. B. Fagan checks a drawing of Harold Wage- mann (above). At the left are Jean Randall and Murray Brown in the biology labora- tory. ERNEST L. WOODWARD RICHARD D. YOUNG Ellcndalc, N. D. Ellcndalc, N. D. 'P'ie4- aie t AMBERT D. BABCOCK JOANNE M. BARCLAY Ellcnd.ilc, N. D. Oakes, N. D. BETTY I. BAUDER Berlin. N. D. DAUNA LYNN BELL Ellcndalc, N. D. NEOMA I. BERTSCH CLEOPATRA C. BLOUNT Ashley, N. D. Fullerton. N. D. ARLENE BRECKEL DONALD C. DEVITT Linton. N. D. Milnor. N. D. HAROLD J. EDWARDS Ellcndalc, N. D. MARVIN EHLEY Ashley. N. D. DELLA E. HAUFF Kulm. N. D. DUANE A. HEIT2MANN Ashley. N. D. MARILYN HIEPLER Ellcml.ilc. N. D. RAYMOND C. HOLLAN VIVIAN J. KALMBACH Kulm. N. D. Jud. N. D. EARL M. KINZLER LORRINE H. KRAMER VERNA L. KRAMER Kulm. N. D. w.shek. N. D. Ashley. N. D. ANNE E. LARSON JEROME A. LOECERING JEANETTE E. McSHANE Fullerton. N. D. Brampton. N. D. Ellcndalc, N. D. NORMA B. MAKI BILLEE C. NEWMAN YVETTE A. REMILLARD Oakes, N. D. Fullerton, N. D. Oakes, N. D. LAWRENCE H RICHTER JEANNINE M. SAYLER JOYCE E. SCHLENKER Monango, N. D. Venturia, N. D. Jud, N. D. LAURA JEAN SMESTAD L. ERVIN STEPINA BEVERLY STROMME Oakes. N. D. Fullerton. N. D. Leonard. N. D. DONNA MAE VAN SICKLE Ellendolc, N. D. JAY W. Z INTER Ellendalc, N. D. Electric arc and acetylene welding, tractor mechanics and farm carpen- try were offered during the winter quarter in farm mechanics. Joining the teaching staff for the term were Leon Burroughs. Class of ’40. who taught mechanics and carpentry, and Ryland Syverson. Class of ‘51. who taught welding. Thirteen students entered the college for the 1950-51 course. A veterans' on-the-farm training program opened at the N-l last spring with Earl H. Redlin (left) in charge. The program provides 200 hours of classroom instruction and 100 hours of individual instruction per student per year. Eligible for training are veterans of World War 11 who are operating farms. TOP ROW: R. T. Schonbcrger, George Kcl$h, Roy Siewert, Wilber Strange. W. F. Hill. MIDDLE ROW: Joanne Barclay. Anne Larson, Ardys Anderson, Dauna Bell. Neoma Bcrtsch, Robert Whelan. FRONT ROW: Ann Slemmons, Kathryn Kirmis. Betty Schnoor. Fred Bell. Virginia Schultz. Jean Whelan. The campus newspaper is published twice a month dur- ing the school year by a student staff under the super- vision of R. T. Schonberger. Editor for the year is Fred Bell, with Kathryn Kirmis. Virginia Schultz and Betty Schnoor serving as associate editors. Feature writers are W. W. Strange. Donald Enger. Joanne Barclay. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whelan. Marvin Griffin and Fred Retzlaff. Reporters are Dauna Bell. Anne Larson. Richard Young. Ardys Anderson. Ann Slemmons. Neoma Bertsch. Roy Siewert and George Kelsh. The staff was augmented by other reporters elected by clubs and departments. EDITOR FRED BELL TOP R0W:0. A. Banks. Dean Bartlc, George Kelsh, Verna MeShane. Robert Whelan. Virginia Schultz. Victor Stcmw.ind, R. T. Schonbcrgcr. FRONT ROW: Martin Swenson. Sattc en- St A small but efficient staff has produced this year's Snitcher. one that we fondly hope will be cherished by students in years to come. Editorial and business ad- visers were R. T. Schonberger and 0. A. Banks. The staff was appointed by the Student Council. Robert Whelan. . Martin Swenson. Charles Anderson George Kelsh. . . Virginia Schultz. Verna MeShane. . Dean Bartle..... Victor Steinwand . . . . Editor-in-Chief . .Business Manager . . . .Associate Editor .. .Associate Editor .... Features Editor .....Classes Editor Organizations Editor . . . .Athletics Editor 57 TOP ROW: Walter Richter, Kenneth Pierce. Howard Lcmatta, James Mooney, Charles Merrick. Donald Murgatroyd. Darwin Whelan, Ralph Scherer, Harold Wagemann, Charles Aberle. R. E. Fagan. MIDDLE ROW: E. L. Kurth, Ryland Syverson. Duane Nelson. Orrin Morrow. Lester Eklund, Edward Muckenhirn, Harlan Scherer. Delbert Altmann. Ervin Stcpina, Dean Barilo, Lawrence Sand. FRONT ROW: Verne Gulsvig, Wilber Strange. Raymond Griess. Clyde Moore. Herbert Bertsch. Donald Enger, Joe Antonovich. Ronald Brost. Richard Berge. Robert Whelan. 1 aduainuit info Cu Founded in 191 3. the Industrial Arts Club this year numbers 20. It is a college club designed to promote fellowship and social and professional interests of in- dustrial arts. The club spon- sored an open house on the campus this year. Officers are Donald Enger. president: Ger- ald Muckenhirn. vice-president; Herbert Bertsch. secretary; Con- rad Juelke. treasurer, and Rich- ard Young, reporter. E. L. Kurth is the faculty adviser. TOP ROW: Irene Wade, Virginia Schultz. Violet Chel- Nadine Fox. Ann Slcmmons, Ruth L. Fritch. gren. Rosemary Ham. FRONT ROW; Betty Rodenburg, 'flante ScatuHtticA lct The Home Economics Club was organ- ized in 1926 and named after the first teacher of home economics at the N-l, Lillian E. Tingle, who organized the de- partment in 1899. In 1947 the local group became a chapter of the Ameri- can Home Economics Association, with 1 2 charter members. This year the club has 10 members. Officers are Ann Slemmons. president; Nadine Fox. vice- president; Betty Rodenburg. secretary- treasurer. and Rosemary Ham. reporter. Miss Ruth L. Fritch is the faculty ad- viser. a TOP ROW: Donald Engcr. Della Hauff, Violet Chclgren, Bader. Joe Antonovich. Howard Freeberg. Mrs. Ada C. Rosemary Ham. Joanne Barclay. Betty Schnoor. Donna Scrivner. FRONT ROW: Betty Bauder, Ardys Anderson, Mae Van Sickle. Roy Siewert. Robert Whelan, Marvin Virginia Schultz. Ryland Syverson, Wilber Strange. Ehlcy. MIDDLE ROW: A. D. Waterman. Kathryn Kir- Edna Irion. Laura Vix, Lorrinc Kramer. Norma Maki. mis. Jean Bader, Ardys Sand. Vivian Kalmbach. Ardclla Officers: Laura Vix. president; Ryland Syverson, vice-president; Edna Irion, secretary; Charles Anderson, treasurer; W. W. Strange, historian; Virginia Schultz, reporter. An 7- 7. 4. The latest professional addition to the campus is the Future Teachers of Amer- ica. founded last spring, with 30 mem- bers in school this year. It is an organi- zation of all students who are preparing to teach and is designed to better pre- pare them for their profession. The members visited neighboring schools to present a program during American Education Week. Dr A. D. Waterman is the organization's faculty adviser. TOP ROW: Jeanmnc Saylcr, Jean Randall, Laura Vix, Della Hauff, Kathryn Kirmis, Verna Kramer, Jean Whelan, Irenc-Wade. Ncoma Bcrtsch, Ann Slcmmons. MIDDLE ROW: Karen Anderson. June Hauser. Norma Maki, Jeanette McShane. Anne Larson, Laura Smestad. Edna Ition, Rosemary Ham. FRONT ROW: Beverly Stromme. Harriet Horsager. Virginia Schultz, Marilyn Meyer, Violet Cholgrcn. Ardys Sand. Betty Schnoor. Betty Rcdonburg, Marvclla E. Stubbc. HftAtaa Society Officers: Violet Chclgren, president; Ardys Sand, vice-president; Virginia Schultz, secretary; Betty Schnoor. treasurer; Karen Anderson, sergeant- at-arms; Marilyn Meyer, reporter. Founded in 1906 as a literary society. Alphian now aims to help girls become better acquainted socially and intellec- tually and to help them become adjust- ed to the social environment outside the college. A Christmas banquet (right). Heart Sister Week, an assembly pro- gram and a mixer for students and fac- ulty were highlights of the year. Miss Marvella E. Stubbe is faculty adviser of the 23-member group. TOP ROW: Della Hauff. Violet Hofman, Anne Larson. Vivian Kalmbach, Verna Kramer. Billcc Newman. Mari- lyn Hiepler. Neoma Bertsch. MIDDLE ROW: Ruth L. Fritch. Betty Rodenburg, Harriet Horsagcr, Laura Smc- stad. Edna Irion. Jean Bader. Arlene Brcckcl. Mrs. Nellie J. Lees. FRONT ROW: Jcannine Sayler, Beverly Stromme. Ardella Bader. Nadine Fox. Virginia Schultz. Karen Anderson. Norma Maki, June Hauser. The Young Women’s Christian Associa- tion exists on the N-l campus for the purpose of helping young women to n:ow religiously and of providing friend- ship for every girl enrolled in the col- lege. The N-l chapter was founded in 1906 as a charter member of the Uni ted States organization. Officers this year are Nadine Fox. president; Ardella Bad- er. vice-president; Virginia Schultz, secretary, and Karen Anderson, treas- urer. Mrs. Nellie J. Lees and Miss Ruth L. Fritch are faculty advisers. The mem- bership this year is 18. TOP ROW: Raymond Hollan, Earl Kinzler, Lawrence vin Ehley. FRONT ROW: Dean Bartlc, Allan Summer Richter, Duane Nelson, Duane Heitzmann. MIDDLE field, Roy Sicwcrt. Ronald Bros� . C. W. Christian. ROW: Idcllc Dietz, Richard Bcrgc, Ervin Stepina. Mar- Officers: Ronald Brost. president; Dean Bartlc, vice-president; Roy Sicwert, secretary; Allan Summerfield. treas- urer. The purpose of the Young Men's Chris- tian Association is to provide friendly surroundings for men students and to make them feel at home in student life, to lead men to know God and to grow in Christian faith and character, and to train men for leadership in applying the principles of Christ to problems of per- sonal life and society. Founded in 1908, the group this year numbers 16. Faculty adviser is C. Wesley Christian. Tt- ) 'PtayeM- acrt c'' TootV� fO� To honor members who have done outstanding work as ac- tors and as backstage workers and to serve as an incentive for improvement in drama. Delta Psi Omega, national honorary dramatics fraternity, was estab- lished at the N-l in 1947. At present Fred Bell is the only member in college. Joan Randall and Fred Bell make an old man of Robert Cauklcr. To read, to see and to participate in as many plays as possible and to give the members of the group a knowl- edge of appreciation of legitimate drama are the aims of the N-l Players. Officers this year are Robert Gauk- ler. president; Fred Bell, vice-president; Ardys Ander- son. secretary; Ann Slemmons. treasurer, and Neoma Bertsch. reporter. Mrs. Clara T. Ingvalson is the fac- ulty adviser. The club was founded in 1946. There are 17 members this year. TOP ROW: Richard Brown, Murray Brcwn. William Tate. Jerome Locgcrmg. Howard Freeberg. Thomas Caughan, Robert Cauklcr. Charles Abcrle. MIDDLE ROW: Beryl McShane. James Flynn. Yvette Rcmillard. Rosemary Ham. Billcc Newman. Joanne Barclay. Verna McShane. Irene Wade. FRONT ROW: R. E Fagan. Edward Leuthner. James Mooney. Harlan Scherer. Rob- ert Hasenmueller. Delbert Altmann. Ralph Scherer. Edward Muckenhirn. 'HetiAMKZa The Newman Club Federation is an international or- ganization of Catholic students on secular college cam- puses. The aim of each club is to promote the spiritual and social well being of its members. The N-l club meets twice a month to discuss religious topics and also sponsors several social gatherings. Officers are Robert Hasenmueller. president; Harlan Scherer, vice-presi- dent; Delbert Altmann. secretary-treasurer, and Jo- anne Barclay, reporter. Raymond E B. Fagan is the fac- ulty adviser. Twenty-four students joined the club this year. ft 1 Pn idfnt Rnhrrl H.wnmnrllrr y TOP ROW: Kathryn Kirmis, Raymond Hollan, Robert Hasenmucllcr. Martin Swenson, Marvin Ehley. Francis Gbson. Jerome Locgermg. MIDDLE ROW: Verna Kramer. Norma Andreessen, Vivian Kalmbach. Dauna Bell, Donna Mac Van Sickle. Marilyn Hiopler. Neoma Bcrtsch. FRONT ROW: Lorrmc Kramer. Betty Bauder, Joan Randall. Laura Smestad. Violet Hofman. Arlene Brcckel. One of the traditional music activities on the campus, the N-l mixed chorus was directed for the second year by C. Wesley Christian, with Janice Rime as accompanist. Twenty - one members took part in the Thanksgiving and Christmas assembly programs and joined with singers from the surround- ing territory in presenting selections from Handel's The Messiah as a com- munity-college Christmas vesper serv- ice. TOP ROW: W. B. Myhrum. Dauna Bell. Paul Kern. son. FRONT ROW: Duane Hcitzmann. Joan Randall. Martin Swenson. Robert Hasenmueller. Ardys Ander- Ann Slcmmons. Lornno Kramer. Donald Enger. Geutd Under the direction of W. B. Myhrum. the N-l band numbers 14 members this year. I ts purpose at present is to develop music ability and appreciation and to play for college athletic contests. As the band grows, concert work will be add- ed. The band made its first public ap- pearance of the year at Homecoming and since then has provided spirit at all basketball games. TOP ROW; William Tate. Howard Lematta. Lester Eklund. Ervin Dockter. Donald Murgatroyd. Darwin Whelan, Palmer Rctzlaff, James Toay. MIDDLE ROW: W. C. Klem. Fred Bell. James Mooney. Edward Muck- cnhirn, Harlan Scherer. Ervin Stepma. Lawrence Sand. Edward Leuthner. FRONT ROW: Wilber Strange. Del- bert Altmann. Victor Stcinwand, Robert McEachern, George Haussler. Herbert Bcrtsch, Fred Rctzlaff, Joe Antonovich. .etteiateu'4 @Cu6- Twenty-eight winners of athletic let- ters joined the N-l Lettermen's Club this year. The group was organized in 1937 to build a bigger and better ath- letic program at the college and to il- lustrate how sports of all types play an important part in the physical and men- tal development of the college and the nation. The club awarded jackets to 14 members who have earned three letters in one sport. Officers are George Haus- sler. president; Charles Anderson, vice- president; Victor Steinwand. secretary, and James Mooney, treasurer. Faculty adviser is W. C. Klein (left!. TOP ROW: Yvette Remillard. Ardys Sand, Dauna Bell, Joanne Barclay, Nadine Fox. MIDDLE ROW: Jean Bader. Kathryn Kirmis. Laura Smestad. Billee Newman. Verna Kramer. FRONT ROW: Harriet Horsagcr. Edna Irion. Cleo Blount, Karen Anderson. June Hauser. T'O. i. i. To further interest in athletics, to cre- Officcrs: Edna Irion, president; Cleo Blount, vice-president; Karen Ander- son. secretary; Verna Kramer, treas- urer; Laura Smestad and Billee New- man. reporters. ate a spirit of good sportsmanship and to cooperate with other campus organ- izations in promoting and maintaining the highest standards of college life are the aims of the Women's Athletic As- sociation. The club, founded in 1937, now has 16 members. Faculty adviser is Mrs. S. D. Slemmons. TOP ROW: Marilyn Hicpler. Paul Kern, Jeanette McShanc. FRONT ROW: Janice Rime, Francis Gibson. Joan Randall. In 1936 a pep club, called Pepeni. was organized at the N-l to create and maintain a permanent school spirit through the medium of a student pep squad This year the entire student body became an informal pep organization under the direction of Francis Gibson (left). elected head cheerleader by the student body last spring. At try-outs before Homecoming last fall the stu- dent body chose his five assistants. jii iieik ics Head Football Coach Wally Klein plots gridiron strategy with Assistant Coach Connie Juclke. Senn Slemmons. athletic director and head basketball coach for 26 years, outlines a play for Murray Brown and Don Murgatroyd. At the conference meeting in Minneapolis No- vember I 7, Ervin Dockter made the coaches’ all- conference first eleven at guard. The top achievement of the track season was Palmer Retzlaff's new record of 45 feet 3 Va inches in the shot put at the confer- ence meet. The following week Palmer became the first Dustie to win a first-place medal at the Aberdeen Relays, putting the shot 46 feet. On September 22 the Dusties played their first home night football game, defeating the Jamestown Jimmies. TOP ROW: Jay Zintcr. Jim Toay, Palmer Retzlaff, Bob McEachcrn. Jim Mooney. Don Murgatroyd. Lcs Eklund, Fred Bell, Lawrence Sand. Coach Wally Klein. MIDDLE ROW: Charles Anderson. Eddie Lcuthner. Herb Bcrtsch. Del Altmann. Ray Gricss, Fred Retzlaff, Jack Benson. Vcrn Gulsvig. Erv Slepina. FRONT ROW: Benny Lc- matta, Vic Steinwand, Jerry Muckcnhirn. Darwin Whelan. George Hausslcr. Erv Docktcr. Bill Tate. 'JaotbaM Squad Football Coach Wally Klein and Assist- ant Coach Connie Juelke tossed out the pads to the Dusties a week early to start the 1950 football season. The heaviest line in the history of the N-l formed as 30 huskies reported for work, with Walt Zahn tipping the beam at 265, Jim Toay at 225, Palmer Retzlaff and Herb Bertsch at 200. Many foes couldn’t believe that so much could move so fast. The spirit of the Dusties was high as they met the Jamestown Jimmies in the opening game of the season. After an even battle all the way. Erv Dockter pounced on a Jimmie fumble and the Dusties started rolling to a 12 to 6 victory, beating the Jim- mies for the fourth straight year. Eddie Leuthner and Palmer Retzlaff scored the touchdowns. George Hausslcr. tackle, 1950 ERVIN DOCKTER. guard First All-Conference The Dusties scored their second victory at Bot- tineau. running up a 27 to 12 count against the Foresters. Buzz Whelan started things by run- ning for 65 yards to put the ball in scoring posi- tion for Eddie Leuthner. Palmer Retzlaff booted the next kickoff across fhe goal and fell on it for another touchdown. Hartley Brown's edu- cated toe produced the extra point. Bob Mc- Eachern and Fred Retzlaff got the other two N-l touchdowns, with Brown adding another extra point. The Dickinson Savages blasted N-l hopes for a conference title in a game the Dus- ties will long remember. In the second quarter the Dusties sent a short kick against the wind out of bounds on their own 31-yard line and Dickinson made good their only opportunity of the game. The Dusties had four chances inside the 10-yard line but couldn't score. The best are sometimes beaten, and so it was that cold October day. 6 to 0. MOONEY, halfback Second AU-Conference PALMER RETZLAFF. end Second All-Confcrcncc do sAOR jrovo Qo xc rbacV- Roundup fans were treated to a 19 to 6 Dustie victory over the Bismarck Mystics in one of the wierdest games the N-l has engaged in for many years. In spite of the Dusties superiority on offense and defense, the game was a thriller all the way. Intercepted passes, completed passes and fumbles, blocked kicks and 235 yards in penalties nullified many scoring chances. Jerry Muckenhirn and Palmer Retzlaff grabbed touchdown passes from Don Murga- troyd and Les Eklund scored the third. Brown added an extra point. Coach Klein can take a well-earned bow after the game his team played at Wahpeton to close the season. For the first time in many years the Dusties gave the Wild- cats a trimming on Wahpeton’s Homecoming. 19 to 0. Jack Benson scored the first touchdown and Murgatroyd passed to Palmer for the sec- ond. Then Murgatroyd intercepted a Wildcat pass and stepped 50 yards for the third counter, passing to Palmer for the extra point. LES EKLUND The Dusties and Savages tied for third place in conference standings with four victories and one defeat each. Valley City won the title on four victories, while Minot landed in second place with six victories and one defeat. Erv Dockter made the all-conference first eleven at guard. Palmer Rctzlaff and Jim Mooney made the second team at end and halfback, and Don Murgatroyd. George Haussler and Darwin Whe- lan received honorable mention at quarterback, tackle and center. Twenty-six men earned let- ters for the season's work. They were Jerry Muckenhirn. Palmer Rctzlaff and Jim Toay. ends; George Haussler. Herb Bertsch. Walt Zahn, Benny Lematta and Lawrence Sand, tackles; Erv Dockter. Vic Steinwand. Ray Griess. Vern Gulsvig and Erv Stepina. guards; Darwin Whelan. Charles Anderson. Fred Bell and Del Altmann. centers; Don Murgatroyd. Eddie Leuthner and Joe Antonovich, quarter- backs; Jim Mooney. Les Eklund. Bob McEach- ern and Jack Benson, halfbacks; Fred Retzlaff and Bill Tate, fullbacks. BENNY LEMATTA Tackle HERB BERTSCH Guard FnniF IF1ITHMFR The Dusties' storting bockfield at the beginning of the season had Lcuthncr at quarter. Fred Retzlaff at full and Mooney and Eklund at halves. Centering the ball is Buzz Whelan. JACK BENSON Halfback JIM TO AY End BILL TATE Fullback A C«'fSS BOB McEACHERN Halfback CHARLES ANDERSON Center JOE ANTONOVICH __Onnr nrrrf-inrlln_ v f'C Cuafd Eklund runs for 21 yards against Bismarck behind the blocking of Fred Retzlaff. FRED BELL Center ERVIN STEPINA Guard WAIT ZAHN Bismarck gams nothing as Palmer Retzlaff takes out the interference and Bertsch drives through to force Boatright out of bounds. LAWRENCE SAND tackle MV Winter Buard DEL ALTMANN STANDING: Bill Tote, Murroy Brown. Kirby Knox, Del Altmann, Elmer Wolff, Coach Senn Slemmons. SEATED: Eddie Muckenhirn, Lcs Eklund, Captain Jerry Muckcnhirn, Den Murgatroyd, Connie Juclko. 1950 - 51 The N-l basketball team went into the final two games of the season in position to tie for the conference championship, but a heart-breaking overtime loss at Mayville and a decisive beating at Valley City pushed them into a tic for third place in the final standings. Minot came to town Feb. 16 riding a 10-1 record against the Dustics' 8-3. Coach Slemmons' boys trimmed the Beavers, then took another game at Wahpeton the next night while Jamestown was hanging a third defeat on Minot. But four games in five days, the last three away from home, was too great a load for the N-l players. They grabbed a two-point lead at Mayville with three seconds to go, then saw the Comets tie it up as the buzzer sounded and take a four-point victory in the extra session. At Valley City the next night the dog-tired Dustics ran into Bob Price on his best night in four years and absorbed a final shellacking. Thirteen victories in 22 games gave the Dusties a respectable record. Captam Jerry Muckenhirn led the scoring with 318 points in all games and 22 4 in conference play, an average of 16 points per loop game. Eddie Muckenhirn scored 301 for the season and 192 in loop competition, while Connie Juelke totalled 273 for the season and 198 in the conference. The Dusties averaged 61.5 points in all games and 62.7 in the conference while holding their opponents to 59.6. They lost but two games on their own floor, a two-point decision to Southern Teachers in the first game and a seven-pointer later in the season to Huron, the South Dakota champion. Letters were awarded to the 10 squad members pictured on the following pages. JERRY MUCKENHIRN DON MURCATROYD. guard CONNIE JUELKE. guard EDDIE MUCKENHIRN. forward H Dustics 53 Southern Teachers 55 H°Dustics 36 Jamestown College 35 H Dustics 60 Moorhead Teachers 58 Dustics 62 Manitoba University 55 Dustics 59 Huron College 70 Dusties 59 Dakota Wesleyan 63 H Dusties 71 Bottineau Forestry 47 •Dust cs 54 Jamestown College 62 H Dusties 74 Wahpeton Science 50 •Dusties 67 Dickinson Teachers 71 •Dusties 69 Bismarck Jr. College 57 •Dustics 52 Minot Teachers 58 •Dusties 76 Bottineau Forestry 71 H Dustics 62 Huron College 69 Dustics 59 Northern Teachers 56 • Overtime) H Dustics 60 Valley City Teachers 55 H Dusties 60 Northern Teachers 51 H''Dusties 52 Dickinson Teachers 44 Ha Dustics 65 Minot Teachers 54 •Dustics 77 Wahpeton Science 69 •Dusties 67 Mayville Teachers 71 • Overtime) •Dusties 58 Valley City Teachers 91 H Home games Conference games 0 1 LES EKLUND forward and center Les Eklund scores on a jump shot against Bottineau Jan. 5. Eddie Muck- enhirn (left) lifts the ball over the rim for one of his nine field goals in the same game. Jerry Muckenhirn racks up two of his 1 5 points against Wahpe- ton Jan. 12. Connie Juelke (right) scores on his favorite shot, a spectacular back flip from behind the defense after a fast break. Bill Mte ELMER WOLFF forward Eddie Muckcnhirn rests on Wildcat Jim Witt as Brother Jerry (15' and Jack Simomtch 125 look on. Windy Wolff «below� tries a jump shot against Bottineau. Captam Jerry Muckcnhirn «above) gets the tip- off in the Bottineau game. Murray Brown 6� and Jerry Muckcnhim have four hands on the ball to Bottineau's one as Kirby Knox looks for a chance to help. Jack Simonitch's two-inch height advantage over Lcs Eklund «below! doesn't bother the Dustie center, who outjumps his Wahpeton rival. 7950 %f %• ? . . • .W � i . ' YL PALMER RETZLAFF Four Dusties made a fine showing in the Da- kota Pentangular meet at Jamestown May 13. taking third place behind Northern and James- town. with Palmer winning high point honors with 1 3 Vz. His lusty throw of 1 44 feet 3 inches in the discus was three feet short of the record. He also placed second in the shot and javelin and tied for second in the high jump. Zahn and Fred Retzlaff won third and fourth in the shot and Murgatroyd took second in the pole Vault and fourth in the high jump. N-l athletes started out the 1950 track season with Palmer and Fred Retzlaff entering the Sioux City Relays April 8. Palmer's first try at college track proved successful as the big fresh- man won third place in the shot and fourth in the discus. The Corn Palace Relays in Mitchell April 21 found Palmer gaining thirds in the shot and discus, with Walt Zahn fifth in the shot and Don Murgatroyd tied for fourth in the pole vault. Wet. heavy snow caused postpone- ment of the second day's events in the Aber- deen Relays April 28. but not before Palmer placed third in the discus and his brother Fred won fifth. FRED RETZLAFF The conference meet at Jamestown May 26 found the Dusties in third place behind James- town and Dickinson, with Palmer accounting for OVa of the Dusties' 18Vi points. Palmer set a new record of 45 feet 3 Va inches in win- ning the shot, won the discus at 142 feet 7 inches and tied with Murgatroyd and two others for fourth in the high jump. Zahn took second in the shot and third in the discus, and Jim Toay added a fourth in the discus. Murga- troyd tied with two others for second in the pole vault. DON MURGATROYD JIM TOAY The season ended with the postponed half of the Aber- deen Relays May 28. Palmer winning the shot put at 46 feet to become the first Dustie to win an event in that meet. Lcttcrmcn for the season, named by Coach Senn Slemmcns for their work in the five meets, were Palmer and Fred Rctrlaff, Walt Zahn. Don Murgatroyd and Jim Toay. HOUNDUP OCT. 14.1950 ELLENDALE DUSTIES COACH: WALLY KLEIN 43 FRED RETZLAFF F 44 BILL TATE F 45 JOE ANTONOVICH Q. 46 E00IE LEUTHNER a 47 LE5 ECKLUND H 40 JIM MOONEY H 49 GEORGE HAOSSLER T 50 ERViN 0OCKTER 6 51 VIC steinwano g 51 JACK BENSON H 53 Darwin whelan «) c 54 HARTLEY brown e 55 DON MUROATROYO Q 5b PALMER RETZLAFF E 57 VERN GULSVIQ G 58 BEnnv LEMAttA T 59 BOB McEACHERN H bO JERRY NUCKENHIRN E 6l HERB 0ERTSCH T 6L ERVIN STEPlMA G 63 Jim toay E 64 WALT ZAMN t Bismarck mystics COACH: TOM CORRIGAN Zl OAVE MIIHOLON H Z CHARLES SAKARlASSEN C. 24 VNLLlC CLAUSNITXER U 25 Bob fihk t 26 KEN CELLEY E 27 NEALE LINXBACH T 20 JACK KELLER G 29 NORRIS TSCUtDCft G 30 Monty walker c 31 BOB TYSON CO T 32 JIM SPITZEA. G 33 FRED ANSTRoM H 34 BOB GOERTEL T 35 DoN DEMNE H 36 VIRGIL BOATRIGHT Q 37 DICK TRACY C. 3S BILL COLLING F 39 LYLE SCMMIOT E 40 BOB KELLEY Q First downs-. CLLENDAL£.......17 Bismarck ........8 Rushing YARDAGE: EllcndalE.......205 BISMARCK.......-16 PASSING YARDAGE: ELLCNOAlC......138 Bismarck......169 PASSES ATTEMPT60: ELL6NDALE . ... 2.6 BISMARCK.......32. PASSES COMPLCTRD-. EllENOalF........7 BISMARCK .....II PASSES INTERCEPTED BY: Gllcnoale........4 Bismarck...... 2. FUMBLES RECOVERED 0Y £u.rNOALX.......2. BISMARCK........2. yards penalized: ELLENDALE.....I5S Bismarck......00 BETTY JANE SCHNOOR Queen of the 1950 Roundup Master of Ceremonies Martin Stcinwand scats the Queen and her attendants. June Hauser. Harriet Horsager and Kathy Kirmis. Someone set off the bonfire prematurely (rightI. but there was enough left for a bunch of hands to salute the Queen. Prizes for the best-dressed cowboy went to Har- old Mensing, Francis Cbscn and Charles Ander- son. Winners of best-dressed cowgirl prizes were Laura Smestad. Jean Randall and Jeanette MeShanc. Range Boss Syverson added the title of Whisker King to his night's awards, while Clyde Moore won a prize for the best trimmed beard. Earl Kinzler and Duane Heitzmann shared the title of 8eard!ess Baron. Willie Strange (above) added comic relief. First prize in the float contest went to the entry of the N-l Chorus (right). Saturday's parade was led by the EHcndale high school band with color guard, followed by the the majorettes, headed by Esther Schailer, in the lead. ._oo____ Queen Betty is escorted to her corona- tion between halves of the football game. Ray Palmer's orchestra provided music for the Homecoming Ball on Saturday night. The most lavishly decorated event of the year was the Spring Formal May 6. honor- ing high school guests. One of a series of informal dances (right! was given in the fall by the girls of Dacotah Hall. AeadeitAifi iutantCx DONALD BERC Oakes En Aye Leadership Awards for 1950 went to six senior students of the N-l. Awards were based on initiative and responsibility, person- ality. scholarship, character, service to the col- lege and potential success in later life. Awards are usually limited to four, but the selection committee was unable to eliminate any of the six finalists last spring. K 1ADV ICR DAMDAII niruAnn wii esvti STEPHEN JOHNSON Jamestown 74J OA 'ZiJ O RYLAND SYVERSON Dwight Five seniors were selected last fall for Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. The Faculty Council nominated eleven candi- dates for the honor, with the Student Council making the final selection of five. Selections were based on scholarship and student activi- ties. The five were accepted by national head- quarters of Who's Who and listed in the year- book published by the organization. WILBER STRANCE Cogswell Demonstrating how rural schools can teach in- dustrial arts with such basic tools as fingernail files, coping saws, glue and tooth powder are (above) Dewey Willis. Cary Townsend and Tommy Schonberger. The summer handicrafts class (below) does some fine leather work. Jerry Muckenhirn. Arthur Giedt, Don Murga- troyd and Clyde Moore construct furniture in advanced woodworking class (above). The 1 950 graduating class, faculty and speakers are shown below, with Laura Vix and Robert Whelan serving as marshals. Fran Strange (aboveI waits on stu- dents at the counter of the Dustie Den. Gris in the booth (right) are Jeanmnc Sayler, Bev Strommc. Bil- ice Newman, Cleo Blount, Jean Bader and Kathy Kirmis. Yvette Rcmillard (above) checks out a book to Pat McShanc while Dick Berg and Jim Flynn await their turn. In the library study room (right) are Betty Schnoor and three anonymous companions. Blueprints of the hospital are examined by Directors Ralph Redlin (left) and Harold Billey (right) as Foreman Erland Dokka explains the plans. In the summer of 1947, after a survey had shown that no hospital facilities existed for 3,000 families in an area centering on Ellendale. the Ellendale Advertising Association voted to sponsor a drive for a 20-bed hospital in the city and appointed a committee to supervise a fund-raising campaign. That committee was headed by J. H. Meyer and included D. W. Crabtree. Roy Crowley. F. W. Blumer. J. C. McMil- lan and Rev. E. M. F. Jording. An early addition to the committee was C. C. Kee. who later became the first president of the Board of Direc- tors. Slowly but steadily the campaign progressed, until in January 1950 enough money had been pledged so that construction could begin. The committee's work ended, the Advertising Association called a county-wide mass meeting to form th Dickey County Memorial Hos- pital Association and fo elect a Board of Directors. Besides Mr. Kee. current members of the board are Iver L. Tveit, Mrs. F. W. Kalbus, F. W. Blumer. Harold Billey, J. H. Boekelheide. J. D. Crabtree. Carl Retzlaff. Ralph Redlin and J. H. Meyer. Ground for the structure was broken last spring and work went rapidly ahead, aided by a mild fall, until the building was entirely enclosed before winter s first snowfall. Community projects throughout the county have intensified interest in the hospital and solidified public cooperation and enthusiasm. Add- ing immeasurably to the success of the drive is a women’s auxiliary, formed September 16. 1950. with Mrs. E. M. Leiby as president, Mrs. D. W. Crabtree and Mrs. L. E. Merrick as vice-presidents and Mrs. D. R. Crabtree as treasurer. The Ellendale Advertising Association is justly proud of the way the citizens of the county have rallied to the suoDort of the Dickev Countv Memorial Hosoital. Ellendale's two physicians. Dr. A. C. Maercklein (left) and Dr. Roy Lynde (right), had the honor of breaking ground for the hospital, which will cost an estimated SI00.000 and is be- ing financed entirely by the people of the city and county, without federal or state aid of any kind. f J i A surprise party was given Dr. Lynde on his seven ty-fi f th birthday by the people of the community. “Doc is escorted into the gymnasium by Esther Schaller and the high school majorettes (above). F. E.“Pete” Randall (left) reads a tribute to “Doc. Dr. Kenneth Leiby (below) presents an oil paint- ing of Dr. Lynde. to be installed in the new hospital. hospital A carnival staged November 7 by the women's auxil- iary netted the hospital more than $3,000. Listing donated prizes (top. above) are Mrs. R. T. Schon- berger, Mrs. R. W. Clarke. Mrs. John Van Sickle. Mrs. Edwin Sand and Mrs. L. E. Merrick. In front of the hospital campaign office (left, above) are Mrs. D. R. Crabtree. Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. Merrick. C. C. Kee prepares to lay the cornerstone at dedication ceremonies November 7 (above). Mayor Roy Bergman (right) and Dr. N. E. Steele (below). president of North- ern State Teachers College at Aberdeen.address the throng. ] in F. E. Randall and C. C. Kee con- verse with Dr. Steele at lunch- eon preceding the dedication (above). S. D. Slemmons and F. W. Blumer visit with Mrs. Steele (left). Below is a group of hospital directors and cam- paign workers. Seated are J. H. Boekelheide. Ralph Redlin. Mrs. F. W. Kalbus. Rev. John H. Kern and Mayor Bergman. Standing are Ivor Tveit. Carl Retzlaff, J. D.Crabtree and Mrs. E.M. Leiby. SCtmdale 4Edoceat tan Amphlett Drug Company Anderson Brothers Implements Ben Franklin Store T. L. Brouillard Coast-to-Coast Store Coleman Clothing Company Dr. L. M. Coleman Crabtree Insurance Agency Dr. A. B. Crabtree D. R. Crabtree Dickey County Implement Company Dickey County Leader Dobler and Brown Market The Dunphy Company Economy Grocery Ed's Standard Service Ellendale Benefit Association Ellendale Dairy Ellendale Dry Cleaners Ellendale Crain and Seed Company Ellendale Jewelry Ellendale Livestock Sales Company Ellendale Motors Farmers Co-Op Elevator Company Farmers Union Oil Company First National Bank Gamble Stores George's Super Service Merle Gerdon Goodman Farm Electric Company F. J. Graham Paul Cress Hall’s Cafe H. B. Maytag Company Helder's Barber Shop Holte Hardware Company Houghton's Market Kee Brothers Garage Leiby's Drug Store Ralph Lynde and Son Garage Dr. Roy Lynde Roy and Guy Lynde Garage The Lyric Theater Dr. A. G. Maercklein Meyer's Hatchery Dr. J. V. Miles Miller's Bakery Montana Dakota Utility Company Ray Nelson North American Creameries Northwestern Bell Telephone Company 0. K. Rubber Welders Peter Fox and Sons Company Dr. H. A. Porter The Randall Company Ray's Cafe and Hotel Ellendale Red and White Store Red Owl Food Stores Redlin Implement Company Redmond Electric Company Service Shoe Shop Thompson Yards. Inc. Thorp Auto Company. Inc. Thorpe’s Recreation Parlor Town-Hub Grocery Vogue Beauty Shop Wallace Produce Walt’s Super-Valu Store