North Dakota State College of Science - Agawasie Yearbook (Wahpeton, ND)

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innin Science Winter Scene By Donald Wasness Literary SSS’er By Robert Rottijr Trades Snap By Roy Cot tor 70

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Homecoming Hujlilicjlib. Choosen as 1950 Homecoming chairman was second-year printer Bill Barlow, who, with the assistance of his committeemen and faculty advisors, succeeded in making this the big event of the fall term. Bill, who hails from Devils Lake, became well known around Science as a trades representative on the Student Cabinet in the spring of ’50. With his competence and the cooperation of the students. Homecoming was rightly acclaimed a highly successful occasion. Sharing in the glory are the committee heads: Avis Hocft, decorating; John Phillips and Gordon Plum, parade; Clayton Kulseth, pep rally; Gcrt Krause and Lois Freese, alumni luncheon; Dean Knapp, coronation: Joanna Lauder and Jay Spoonhcim. entertainment; and Durwood Ohm. in charge of football game activities. Chairman of the float committee for the radio department teas Hill Kelt gen. of Cargo. The II' ah pet on Chamber of Commerce presented to the first place limit winners a trophy inscribed First Fitter Float. 1950 Homecoming ’tirade Iladio Department Winning Float Hill llarlow Han ll«' l Homecoming Arrange-mcnU Copping lop honors in the parade dieision of Homecoming lias the radio department Hoot, which depicted the One Hang Laundry” cleaning the Ellen-dale Dnsties at half price. Second place winner teas the sheet metal department with a similar theme, and third honors went to the auto mechanics, to complete the trades monopoly on float prises. 78 Chamber of Commerce ’resents Hadio Trophy

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7 te the E litor-in-chicf...... Business Manager .... Associate Editor...... Administrative Sec. .. Trades Section........ Business Section...... Junior College Section ---Cordon A. Plum .. Clayton J. Kulscth ... Patricia McCarty Marlys Bartholomay .......Cert Krause ....Beverly Ewald ....Joanna I auder “Time and hands control and shape the future for you and me.” With this thought uppermost in the minds of the editor and his staff, the Agawasie has developed into the publication you’re paging through now. It was a long hard process, and was accomplished only through the combined efforts of the editorial leadership, faculty counsel, and student writers. Pictured below are a few of the shots taken in the Public Relations Office where the staff members headquartered their work on the annual. In the first picture on the far left, annual editor Plum and Bev Ewald, Scientist editor, post notices for a combined Agaivasie-Scientist coke party, to prove that it’s not all work and no play being a member of the publca-tions staffs. In the second picture on the left page, associate editor Pat 80