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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1960 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION...................................4 STATE BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION..............5 ADMINISTRATION...............................6 FACULTY......................................9 ACTIVITIES..................................21 ORGANIZATIONS...............................33 SENIORS.....................................39 JUNIORS.....................................55 STANDARD NORMAL.............................59 SOPHOMORE...................................69 FRESHMEN . . 75 SPORTS......................................81 Mrs. Clara T. Ingvalson came to NI in 1918 as an English and Dramatics Teacher. She has helped many students in her 40 years of teaching English and directing plays. Mrs. Ingvalson retired in 1958 and is now doing quite a bit of traveling with her husband. It is with many fond memories and with much gratitude that we dedicate this Snitcher to her. Mr. Albert Haas , Mrs. Vernon Johnson, Mrs. Frank Jestrab, Mr. M. Byrne, Dr. A. E. Mead, Mr. Fred Orth, Mr. Martin Kruse, Mr. C. W. Baker. PRESIDENT 1954-1959 Dr. T. S. Jenkins We would like to take this opportunity to say Farewell and Thanks to Dr. Jenkins, our President from 1954-1959. Farewell because he left NI to accept the position of President of Mayville State Teachers College. Thanks for the many things he did for Nl while he was here. PRESIDENT 1959 Dr. Arthur Dugan Dr. Dugan came to NI from the University of Wyoming where he was the Graduate Faculty Advisor to the Master and Dr. Candidates. Dr. Dugan has a variety of teaching experiences. He started by teaching in the Elementary school in Dot City. Kansas, teaching High School and Jr. College in Fort Scott. Kansas, then he went to the University of Wyoming where he was head of the Dept, of Exten- sion Classes. Professor of Education of the University and Graduate Faculty Advisor to Master and Dr. Candidates. Dr. Dugan's hobbies arc flying, fishing, hunting and reading. ADMINISTRATION JEAN CHRISTIAN MARVIN HUETT Registrar Business Manager THERESA DUNN Secretary to the President CAROLINE MORGAN Assistant Registrar The business office, with a staff consisting of Business Manager, Registrar, Assistant Registrar, and Secretary to the President, is the heart of the College. The Business Department of the office handles all purchases and supplies of the college, and ad- ministers the State Loan and National Defense Loans. The Registration department of the office is in charge of registering students for each new quarter, recording transcripts of students, and recording grades and credits earned by the students during the year. The Secretary to the President helps the President with his correspondence work and also does work for the Faculty. 3 acu h INDUSTRIAL ARTS DUANE A. JACKMAN Director The Industrial Arts Department offers a complete course in Industrial Arts education for students who are preparing to teach on the Junior and Senior High School levels and provides an excellent background for employment in industry or agriculture mechanics. The N1 is the only college in the Dakotas equipped and authorized to offer the Bachelor of Science degree in Industrial Arts. The plans arc now being made for the building of a new Industrial Arts building which will be a larger and more modern building than the one now located at NT. MILO N. SULENTIC Power Electricity NORMAN L. DELVENTHAL Graphic Arts EDUCATION Dr. MELVIN OPEM Dr. HARVEY RETZLAFF Dean of College Psychology The Education Department helps prepare the students lor teaching. It teaches students how to cope with the problems that you run across while teaching in the primary and secondary schools. The Education Department hand in hand with the Elementary Education Department helps the students find a place of employment. In the Placement Bureau Dr. Opcm receives openings for schools from die Tri-state area of North Dakota, South Dakota, and Minnesota. The graduates of two year and four year courses who have enrolled with the placement bureau are aided in getting a position in the teaching field. ENGLISH AND DRAMATICS ROBERT T. SCHONBERCER English Journalism The English Department is designed to improve students usage of the English language, mature an interest in literary art, raise the individual level of reading and writing, stimulate a desire for clear thinking and good judgment, instill a knowledge and appreciation of the cultural growth of present and past civilizations, and prepare students for leaching English. Students taking dramatics are given experience as actors, and production staff in short plays. Dr. IRVING DEER English Dramatics SCIENCE The Science Department, hand-in-hand with Mathematics, provides training in the scientific method of study, acquaints students with the appreciation and significance of science, offers the essential background for pre-professional work, and helps to educate those who arc planning to teach. Science is not a new field but it is expanding rapidly in the last few years. Now with the interest in space, we have more and more people interested in Science. Dr. TADEUSZ WOUZSKO Biology Chemistry ERNEST WOODWARD Mathematics Physics MATHEMATICS The Mathematics Department helps people to understand numbers better, it gives them a familiarity with numbers that most people lack. Mathematics is becoming increasingly more im- portant in our everyday life and it is now almost impossible to live in our present day world without at least some knowledge of mathematics. « A Dr. ROBERT KRESS WESLEY A. WAAGE History History and Political Science SOCIAL SCIENCE The Department of Social Science includes History, Geography, Political Science, and Sociology. Courses in Social Science introduce the student to sources of material, methods of inquiry, criticism of economics, and historical, geographic and socialogical materials. This department prepares students who arc planning to teach social studies and offers preparatory courses for advanced professional or vocational studies. An additional aim of the department is to stimulate each student’s interest and curiosity ir. Social Science and provide a general education. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION MERTON ANDRESON MARCARET KABRUD Director of Rural Education Rural Education The Elementary Education curriculum, leading to the Bachelor of Science Degree in Education with elementary specialization, aims to prepare the student professionally for service to the community in the public elementary schools of the nation. It is an expansion of the Standard Normal curriculum, which has prepared teachers for the schools of N.D. since 1907. Some of the aims of the Elementary Education program are to encourage students with desirable and effective citizenship and personality to enter the teaching profession, and to provide a background of general education for effective participation in American citizenship. BUSINESS The Business Education Department helps you to prepare yourself to teach business, prepares you for secretarial or accounting work, and develops in you a general knowl- edge of business. The Business courses arc set up to provide an intelligent relationship between business and social problems, to give you specialized training to prepare students for occupations, and to establish a background for those who plan to teach business subjects. ORVIS A. BANKS Business Bookstore WAYNE HILL Business ART AND MUSIC RUTH S. RANDOLPH Related Art The courses in Art have a three-fold purpose for the student: to develop in all students an awareness of art expression, its many forms and identity with life; to offer opportunities to students who desire to develop their creative abilities; to provide special- ized education to those students interested in teaching art. Music courses are given to entering students of the college to cultivate an understanding and appreciation of the vesthetics. and for those who advance in music, courses are offered to develop skill of performance and skill in teaching, and to factor sounder musicianship. C. WESLEY CHRISTIAN Music and Voice PHYSICAL MYRON ANDERSON Coach Men's Athletics With the addition of a new athletic field house, the Physical Education program has been greatly enhanced. Because of the building's tremendous size, any sport the college has taken part in, in the past, can be practiced in it. The courses offered in the P.E. department have three objectives: to prepare teachers in Health and Pay. Education; to train men for coaching athletic teams; to develop leisure-time activities. Sports and activities offered include: football, basketball, base- ball, track, tennis, golf, swimming, and numerous others in the intramural program. EDUCATION SHARON OXENRIDER Women's Athletics LIBRARY The library is the center of the school. If you want peace and quiet to study in. you should go to the library. According to the North Dakota Survey of Higher Education in 1957-58. our college had done more than any other college in North Dakota to encourage student reading, and to make the library even more central both physically and educationally. At present there arc 19,654 volumes, 2,268 bound volumes of magazines, and 11.572 circulations during the year. During a single year 700 new books are received. THOMAS A. HUNT Librarian NELLIE J. LEES Dean of Women DEAN OF WOMEN The Dean of Women is a very prominent person on the campus. Whenever there is a party or get- together of students or faculty, Mrs. Lees is usually helping out. The Dean of Women has office hours for counseling and guidance to the girls of the campus as well as being house mother in Dacotah Hall. She is also the director of the dining hall. What? SPRING FORMAL When? May 22, 1959 Where? SNIC Theme? Hawaiian Cruise Music by? Johnny Tylor and his orchestra This page sponsored by THE DICKEY COUNTY LEADER and RED OWL STORE Why? dancing and refreshments This page sponsored by JACK AND JILL GROCERIES and the LYRIC THEATRE Who? Students and Faculty of NI Fun? Man Yes!! This page sponsored by ANTHONY CO. and BEN FRANKLIN STORE N. I. PLAYERS BACK ROW: Lloyd Crosgcbauer, James Derry, William Heimer, Bill Bauer, and Johney Mueller. MIDDLE ROW: Allen Wcdcll, Gary Clark, Luella Zintcr, Carol Heimer, Jenry Stenhjem, and Glenn Weiand. FRONT ROW: Gertrude Schumacher, Darlene Fey, Donna Caldwell, Dr. Deer, Luella Hcinrick, Rosemary Bobzicn Hill, and Gail Crabtree. The NI players take part in numerous workshops and put on one full-length performance for the public during the year as part of ac- tivities. Players learn how to put on makeup, arrange scenery, how to act. and directing of a play. This page sponsored by the ELLENDALE BAKERY and FINNEY JEWELRY SCENES FROM ANGEL STREET CAST Johney Mueller Julia Reisdorph James Derry Donna Caldwell Gertrude Schumacher Bill Hiemer Darrell Gustin This is one of the plays pre- sented by the NI Players. This page sponsored by HOLTE FUNERAL HOME and FIRST NATIONAL BANK nr This page sponsored by REDLIN IMPLEMENT Dr. A. B. CRABTREE 0 1 Rangcboss Dick Nankivcl Queen Helen Millncr 7 959 HOMECOMING NI Pete Ed Schcnse 1958 Homecoming Queen Yvonne Hanson Nankivcl announcing the results of the 1959 Queen Candidacy. The new Queen is Helen Millner of Edgelcy, N.D. Attendants were: Dianne Weidcrrich Sharon Stahlccker Sherry Jury The 1959 Whisker King Dennis Denholm as presented by the MC of the 1959 Homecoming Fun Night, Bill Doblcr. This page sponsored by KEE BROTHERS and MEYERS HATCHERY Track Star N1 Pete being inter- viewed by sports announcer Fat Homecoming Fun Night music was Beaver. presented by The Tom Cats.' Clcn VVeiand, CaryThomlin, and Sherman Brur.clle. 1959 Littlest Cowboy Scott Munsch 1959 Littlest Cowgirl Lori Woodward The climax for the evening was the Bonfire followed by a dance. This page sponsored by The RETZLAFF IMPLEMENT and the OK RUBBER WELDERS. Eight towns were represented in the Homecoming parade by their bands. They were: First place band, Milnor, Columbia, Edgeley, Ellcndalc, Eureka, Frederick, Guelph, and Kulm. This page sponsored by DICKEY LUMBER CO. and OWEN ANDERSON. 0- (X. O LU Little? yes. But lots of spirit. This page sponsored by HENRY BEGIN and MONTANA DAKOTA UTIL. CO. The highlite for our Homecoming afternoon was the football game played between the Ellendale Dusties and the Minot Savages. It was a well played game with the Dusties bowing in de- feat to the Savages. The final evening of Homecoming was started off by the Alumni banquet. To top of the evening there was a dance at the High School gym with dancing to the music of the Harold Skaggs Orchestra. Every one seemed to enjoy themselves dancing in a Western Setting of hay bails and low lights. This page sponsored by the HOUCHTON MEAT MARKET and CRABTREE INS. Ora ci n izutiond LETTERMEN’S CLUB BACK ROW: Pat Klipfcl, Jerry Fischer, Myron Jury, Edward Schense, Joe Goetz, Lawrence Beaver, Clarence Weltz, and Robert Gipp. MIDDLE ROW: Eugene Ylitalo, Dennis Schnablc, Paul Turkson, Robert Fcnno, William Doblcr, Vcm Pfeifer, and Douglas Naatus. FRONT ROW: Clifford Clausen, William Ashmore, Du- Waync Minnacrt, Sidney Herrick, Harlan Fittcrer, Duane Emery, Pat Kroll, and Pius Wolf. The aims of the Lettcrmen's Club are to build a better athletic program and to show how sports play an important part in the physi- cal and mental development of students. The club awards jackets to members who earn two letters in any one sport. Highlights of the year include the annual Leitermen's Club dance, and the alumni basketball team sponsored by the club. This page sponsored by the SERVICE SHOE SHOP and REDMOND ELECTRIC INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB BACK ROW: Robert Bcrtsch, DuWaync Minnaert, Sidney Herrick, Myron Jury, William Ashmore, James Vrem, Lawrence Beaver, and Harvey Fodc. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Dclvcnthal, Pat Klipfcl, Eldon Rcinkc, Cor- nelius Grant, Dennis Schuschkc, Paul Turkson, Richard Johnson, and Mr. Sulentic. FRONT ROW: Jen-y Stenhjem, Robert Albert, Donald Thompson, Mr. Jackman, Jerome V isnewski, and Arlan Tictcl. The parent organization of this club was founded in 1913 as the Mechanic Arts Society. It was reorganized in 1939 as the Industrial Arts Club. The group pledges itself to the promotion of social life, scholarship, leadership, and the aims and objectives of industrial education. Each year the club organizes the industrial arts fair which is sponsored by the Ford Foundation. This page sponsored by DR. COLEMAN and the ELLENDALE GRAIN SEED STUDENT COUNCIL Left to right: Ronald Corliss, Donald Thompson, Clifford Clausen, Sharon Stahlcckcr, Bill Ashmore, and Dr. Opem. The student council is the students representation in the administration of the school. Their job is to promote the welfare of students. The student council each year sponsors the spring formal and they are in charge of the student union. Through the student council better relationships are established between the faculty and stu- dents. The student council also submits a list each year of eligible people for Who’s Who among students in American colleges and universities. This page sponsored by THOMPSON YARDS and the DUNPHY COMPANY DELTA ALPHA PI BACK ROW: DuWaync Minnacrt, Charles Weisser, Dennis Schuschkc, Jerome Wisnewski, Kenneth Week, Sid- ney Herrick. FRONT ROW: Clark Brash, Leonard Bell, Duane Emery, Arlan Tictcl, Elmer Gall, Pat Kroll. The purpose of Delta Alpha Pi are to build ideals of loyalty and respect toward the Alma Mater, toward fellow members of the student body, and toward the fraternity and its members, to promote true brotherhood among men. to better develop themselves socially and professionally for the future, and to encourage participation in die desir- able social activities of college life. This page is sponsored by the COAST TO COAST COLEMAN CLOTHING NEWMAN CLUB BACK ROW: Jerome Wisnewski, Arthur Kuss, Edmond Wegner, Paul Turkson, Joe Goetz, Bill Draft. FRONT ROW: Harlan Fittercr, Patricia Dawson, Dorothy Glynn, Marjorie Schwcigcrt, and Glenn Weiand. The Newman Club Federation is an international organization of college students on secular college campasses. The NI chapter of the Newman Club meets to promote the spiritual and social well being of its members and also to discuss religious topics. The local Catholic Priest meets with the club and also helps them in any way that he can. This page sponsored by the RANDALL CO. and L. L. BRAU1LLARD ? . e ruord 1959 IVAN SAND Ellcndalc, N.D. Industrial Arts DONALD THOMPSON Rolette, N.D. Industrial Arts FRANCIS BELL Maddock, N.D. Industrial Arts ROBERT ALBERT Jud, N.D. Industrial Arts HESTER HOLLAAR Hague, N.D. Elementary Education KENNETH WEEK Cwinncr, N.D. Business SIDNEY HERRICK New Ulm, Minnesota Industrial Arts ROSEMARY BOBZIEN Ellcndale, N.D. English Elementary Ed. DUWAYNE MINNAERT Gwinncr, N.D. Industrial Arts and Physical Education JEROME WISNEWSKI Gcncsco, N.D. Industrial Arts DOROTHY GLYNN Fullerton, N.D. Elementary Education CLIFFORD CLAUSEN Lily, S.D. Physical Education RONALD CORLISS Hccla, S.D. Business £: Social Science DENNIS SCHUSCHKE Lidgerwood, N.D. Industrial Arts FLORENCE MOORE Ellcndalc, N.D. Elementary Education RAYMOND BRODERSON Kidder, S.D. Social Science WAYNE A. FISCHER Ashley, N.D. Industrial Arts ELDEN REINKE Ellendale, N.D. Industrial Arts CHARLES WEISSER Asliley, N.D. Business 1960 ROBERT FENNO Business Phy. Ed. Edgeley, N. D. JACK MUNSCH Math—Science Cackle, N. D. G R A D U A T E S MARVIN THOM Industrial Arts Edgeley, N. D. ELERY SCHERBENSKE Social Science Lehr, N. D. GAIL CRIFFIN Business--English Ellcndale, N. D. LAWRENCE BEAVER Industrial Arts Ellcndale, N. D. JAMES SMITH Social Science Frederick, S. D. LEONORA KRANZLER Elementary Ed. Ellcndale. N. D. DUANE EMERY Math—Science, English Frederick, S. D. CORNELIUS GRANT Industrial Arts Belcouxt, N. D. RALPH OFFICER Industrial Arts Nortonville, N. D. DARWIN WEIS Elementary Education Fiillprfnn N n CHESTER STROBEL Social Science Venturia, N. D. CARY TOMLIN Social Science Edgeley, N. D. ROBERT TAMBUR Industrial Arts Pittston, Pa. DELANO REMBOLDT Industrial Arts Cackle, N. D. ROCER CEHRINC Elementary Ed. Mandan, N. D. CLEN WEIAND English Glen Ullin, N. D. DUANE KNEBEL Social Science New Effington, N. D. LAVERN BURLINGAME English Ellendale, N. D. ALFRED SAPAR1TO Physical Education West Wyoming, Pa. KEITH CRANRUD Industrial Arts Columbus, N. D. LEROY STAUDINCER Math--Science bidden, N. D. MYRON JURY Industrial Arts Ellendalc, N. D. WILLI AN DOBLER Math--Science Ashley, N. D. PATRICK KUPFEL Industrial Arts Ashley, N. D. EDWARD SCHENSE Business Frederick, S. D. ALLEN WEDELL Business Ellendale, N. D. LLOYD CROSCEBAUER Elementary Ed. Mandan. N. D. JAMES VREM Industrial Arts Rolette, N. D. REV. G. EBERHARDT Industrial Arts Ellendale, N. D. umorA Verna Whelan Dianne Wcidcrrich Raymond Hoffman Arlan Tictcl Bruce Frisch Alvin Kuhn V' • Bill Bauer Alfred Saporito Willis Heinrich Johney Mueller Gail Crabtree Ervin Erdclt Gaylord Harter Robert Gipp Paul Turkson William Puhlmann BONNIE BIESHEUVEL Pollock, S.D. JANICE DYK Strasburg, N.D. JUNE KEMPF Ellcndnlc, N.D. VIOLA HIEPLER Ellcmialc, N.D. UNDA ALBERT Two Harbors, Minn. MILDRED BAUMGARTNER Ellcndalc, N.D. ARBADELLA BRANDNER Wishck, N.D. MARY ELLEN BUCHANAN Oakes, N.D. FRE IDA SCHLENKER Wishek, N. D. JOHNEY MUELLER Wishek, N. D. AMY BAR TELL Woodworth, N. D. KAY MUNSCH Ellendale, N. D. GERTRUDE UVERSACE Linton, N. D. GLADYS KELLY Ellcndale, N. D. ESTHER HOFFMAN Ellendalc, N. D. BARBARA MITZEL Napoleon, N. D. 1960 GRADUATES JUNELLA DOBLER Ashley, N. D. KATHLEEN BOSCHEE Lehr, N. D. WILLARD V ERTH Lehr, N. D. c c ROSEMARY PAHL Forbes, N. D. NELLIE STAHLECKER Ellendale, N. D. JOAN UDSETH Pierre, S. D. NELLIE HOCSTAD Monango, N. D. AUGUST RITTER Ashley, N. D. BETTE LAINE Kintyre, N. D. UXVV' ornor e A Sherry Jury Robert Schallcr Marvalcne Bauer Leonard Bell Sharon Stahlcckcr Melvin Zintcr Karen Pahl Duane Kilber m Dianne Brandenburger Dennis Denholm Kathleen Boschcc Melvin Olsen Junclla Doblcr Duane Gibson Amy Mouw Willard V crth Rosemary Pahl Bcrthold Kinzler Lyla Emery Joe Goumcau Viola Pulilmann Elmer Gall Elaine Babcock Richard Pantlcy Sharon Ness Harvey Fodc Kristen Kvigne Douglas Bell Bette Lainc Delbert Bcrtsch Leona Gatz Donald Koscl Ruth Haro Patrick Kroll Nellie Hogstad Bill Nagy Nellie Stahlcckcr Hester Vick Thomas Janni Carol Ylitalo Duane Kctterling Linda Warner Ralph Ficchtner Mary Lee Farnsworth Karen Klein Curt Ncvvmann Faye Neil Mark Krcklau Vcrgcnc Moore Carlton Moon Constance Steinwand Marie Coldadc Dennis Hasz Donna Mock Harry Schcuffclc Myrna Larson Ceroid Klein Kathleen Nelson Lucille Obenauer David Von Rudcn Shirley Rolo£f Robert Cyr Loretta Gcbhardt Leslie Strand Carita Phillips Allen Brochopp Carol Moos Jimmy Meier Darlene Bucrklc Arlan Mittlcidcr Karen Brosz Gerald Birchcm STANDING, L to R.: Curt Newmann, Tommie Vic, Roger Hackctt, Gene Ylitalo, Douglas Naatus, Robert Gipp, Tom Ashmore, Gerald Gipp, Arlon Grabowska, Ken Ahartz, Bill Ashmore, and Connie Newmann. KNEELING: Coach Anderson and Student Manager Bob Fenno. STANDING, i. to R.: Melvin Olsen, Duane Rodlund, Dennis Schnablc, Dennis Schmicss, Stan Thorpe, Arlo Mittleider, Jerry Birchcm, and Donald Spenst. KNEEL- ING: Jr. Varsity Coach Lee Ham. This page sponsored by J. B. GRAHAM, BENEFIT ASSOCIATION, and the LEIBY DRUG STORE These action basketball pictures were all taken during the Ellcndalc-Jamcstown game. It was a thrill-packed double-overtime game which was won by Jamestown by a margin of 73 to 61. This page sponsored by ELI. END ALE CLINIC, WALT'S CAFE, and the TOWN-HUB GROCERY STORE 1958-59 SEASON DUSTIES OPPONENTS 46 ... . . Jamestown 70 ... . 82 55 ... . 62 61 75 51 ... . 88 53 60 68 ... . 85 73 ... . 85 55 ... . 52 ... . 91 73 70 73 .79 57 71 90 ... . 86 ... . 99 89 ... . 78 ... . 95 This page Sponsored by BROWN'S MARKET, AMPULETT DRUG, and the GAMBLES STORE 1959-60 SEASON TO DATE (1-1-60) DUSTIES OPPONENTS 57 ... . 60 37 67 63 64 53 ... . 81 61 ... . 73 79 J63 70 50 36 ... . 62 Tliis page sponsored by the DRY CLEANERS, ROY CUY LYNDE, and KENDALL'S STANDARD SERVICE STANDING L. to R.: Roger Hackctt, Gerald Gipp, Bill Nagy, Loren Niederbaumer, Pius Wolf, Myron Jury, Gene Ylitalo, Vcm Pfeifer, and Coach Anderson. KNEELING: Robert Tambur, Maynard Niskanen, Robert Fenno, Kenneth Helwig, Melvin Obon, Clarence Wcltz, and Ed Schcnsc. 1959 SEASON DUSTIES OPPONENTS 1 3 5 4 15 6 4 11 1 Valley City 0 3 1 0 2 12 4 8 6 15 14 9 6 16 6 14 This page sponsored by HALL'S CAFE, QUALITY CHEV. BROWN’S SERVICE STATION STANDING L to R: Coach Anderson, Vernon Pfeifer, Ed Schcnsc, Paul Turkson, Bill Nagy, Arnold Schumacher, Kenneth Ahartz, Tom Ashmore, Stanley Thorpe, LcRoy Hehr, Carlton Moen, Pat Klipfcl, Jerry Fischer, and trainer Lee Ham. KNEELING: Joe Goetz, David Von Ruden, Gerald Birchcm, Mark Krcklau, Ceroid Klein, Marvin Thom, Norman Hagen, Gary Anderson, Dennis Schnabel, Willis Heinrich, and Eugene White. SITTING: Myron Jury, Jack Baumgartner, Delbert Bcrtsch, Pat Kroll, Larry Beaver, Bob Tambur, Ken Helwig, Curt Ncmann, Tom Janni, Robert Fenno, Don Spenst, and Robert Cyt. 1959 SEASON DUSTIES 0 . . 13 . . 0 . . 0 . . 0 . . 0 . . 18 . . Minot . . . . Bismarck . . Mayvillc . . Valley City Dickinson . Jamestown . Wahpeton . OPPONENTS . . .33 . . .12 ... 6 . . . 26 . . . 21 ____40 ____6 This page sponsored by HECTOR WALLACE, FARMERS UNION OIL CO. and the FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR fl-7 Scenes from the 1959 Homecoming Game 1958 SEASON DU ST IBS OPPONENTS 19 35 ... . 0 24 ... . 35 13 ... . . . Valley City . . . . 0 . . . . 7 7 . . . . 27 0 . . . . 21 This page sponsored by SUNSET DAIRY and CREAMERY, CACKLE INS. and ZIMMERMAN IMPLEMENT 88 I wish to express my sincere thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Van Dyk who have so gratiously given their time and talent to help make this yearbook a success. Mr. Van Dyk has spent many hours taking and processing pictures for your annual. Editor THE SNITCHER Edwin E. Munsch 91 When the books close, and the last bell rings. And carefree days are lost to mundane things-- When nostalgia strikes, and your memory wanes. And you remember the faces but not the names-- Pick up your yearbook and leaf it through. And remember the days so dear to you. .vr iLrtrss •J