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

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1938 volume:

CHAHINKAPA XT ESTLED in between the high banks of an old river bed J V and the main channel of the Red River, cut off from the mainland by meandering lagoons and valleys, heavily wooded with beautiful trees, lies a natural park—a veritable paradise for song birds, water fowl and wild life—a spot whose natural beauty v ould be very hard to duplicate. The place was once the camping ground of Indian chiefs, and one object of the selection of the site was to preserve this historical spot. The name, Chahinkapa, was chosen because of the fact that there is so much in Indian history connected with this beautiful spot. Chahinkapa means “the end of the woods. Believing that no local scenery equals Chahinkapa Park in natural beauty and civic improvement, the Agawasie dedicates this scenic section to a few pictures of the park. ARNOLD E. KAP1TAN Editor PAR K i O the students of the State School of Science, we, the staff present this 1938 Agawasie. It has been our aim to represent student life in our school by recalling the happy associations, activities, and accomplishments of the past year. Since recognition can be given to but few of the incidents along the road, we are not offering a history, but a group of suggestions of the joys, of the sacrifices, of the traditions which have molded our lives at Science. PROLO GUE [ AS a realization of dreams, hard work and strong, clear vision, the new Chahinkapa Park came into being. By this park the community provides excel- lent means of recreation for all its citizens and, more especially bestows a rich heritage upon youth. To ROBERT J. HUGHES, Citizen who has been a leader in founding this park, whose lifetime of service remains always an example for advancing youth. We Dedicate this Agawasie. M oo G) To Students of State School of Science The ereciion of the new Trades building this year marks the point of final victory of the plan on which our school now operates. In the earlier years ot our history effective college and commercial work was done and a great deal of practical trades work. In the last twenty years all of these have been fused into an effective unit of State-wide service. Another factor of our success is that our students have done especially well in get. ting good jobs and doing good work. All of you have shown by your attitude this year that you are proud of your school, that you have profited by being here and that you will reflect credit on your school within your own chosen vocations. To T he S t u d e n-t-s V Edward Erick-on, Director and Executive Officer for Vocational Education and Vocational Rehabilitation, lias been a particular friend of the State School of Science for the past many years. Mr. Erickson has served in his present capacity since I‘ 27. and has directed the state program of Trade and Industrial Education. Agricultural Education and Nome Economics. He has complete charge of Vocational Rehabilitation for the state and under this program lie renders a real service from year to year to unfortunates who arc injured in industry and to crippled citizens of our state. Many unfortunate young men and young women who have suffered physical disability have been made self-sustaining under the past care and supervision of Mr. Erickson. Several of his trainees have attended the State School of Science and have entered successful employment in the years gone by. Mr. Erickson’s sincere interest in hoys and girls, men and women, has resulted in friendships in every nook and corner of the State of North Dakota. He visits our school on many occasions throughout the year and maintains a kindly interest in all work carried on and promoted at the State School of Science. Students who have come to know him admire him and love him for his kind interest and attitude and for the untiring service he gives for the betterment of mankind. S t a t e B i r e Lrlror State Board of Administration John X. Hagan Arthur E. Thompson Mrs. Jkxnik I'i.srui) Chainna:: J. !). Harris Faculty = • = ? ■ i m— f iLw ■ , JM, s , 1 r: 4 Faculty College and Business School Faculty Sailed: Fork tier. Mirick, Walton, Cavanaugh. McMahon Slttiiiliii : Lines. Buttcdal, Schulz. Larson. Wciler. Xord aar l. Madden, Braekin, Brvdahl. Ilaherman. Meyer, Bute --------------- Faculty F. H. McMahon English g ■ (iiouo.i; Brackin' Hook Store ■ ■ W. J. Cavanaugh Sciences ■ ■ ■ ■ Grach A. Maddhn Stenographic and Secretarial Training m ■ Ai.ich Walton ■ ■ V A1.1. AC I-: N OR IK; A A R1) Shorthand and Typewriting m ■ Typing, English, ami Accounting ■ ■ ■ ■ Liman Mirick I Ah car inn mm ■ I 1 l-RKHRT J. WlilLI-R .1 isccllaneous ■ ■ ■ ■ Donna Forks i;r Home Economics ■ ■ Edith S. Larson Dean of IT omen—Social Sciences m ■ ■ ■ Eari. W. Blti: Estiikr Sciiul . Conch—Physical Education ■ g Languages and Accounting m m Ernkst G. Mi-ykr Mii.dkhd Butthdai. Hand Secretary- 7 'eras u rer ■ ■ ■ ■ H. L. Habkrman Clifton S. Links Accounting and Law English and Psychology Emtii Bkydahl Registrar Trade School Faculiy Sfnlnl: Currie, Haverty, Bisek, Marp'.e, 1C. Andcrjon, Ness, Anderson, Sampson, Svenkesen Si mu! iuj: Larsson, Kurt .. Smith, Pope, Saltcrlec. Barnard. Ilint en, Ranee, Klessi . Johnson, DuVall, Jacohson G. W. Haverty Assistant Supervisor of Trades and Indus trial Education W. G. Svi-NKESEN Auto fiody Repair ■ ■ m ■ John M. Ness Mathine Shop P. K. Mari'le Dean of Men—Diesel and J ■ ■ Hen U. Barnard Electrical ■ ■ William J. DuVai.l Dean of .Men—Radio n m ■ ■ Karl Larsson Electrical Raymond J. Hintgen Elect deal R efrigeration VV. A. Currie L ino type-Jo iirnal is in m m ■ ■ Henry L. Kurt . Auto Mechanics 11. H. Satterlee Erin tint ■ ■ ■ ■ Charles Klessic Aviation Motors Karl Smith Into Mechanics m m ■ ■ Kddie Johnson aside II iring A. M. Sampson Aviation ■ ■ m m Francis H. Pope Allied Trade Subjects (Iottfrikd Anderson Drafting and Estimating m m Fred K. Range Auto-Electric and Aviation Electric ■ ■ Lennart Jacobson Auto Body Repair m m m m HaKVEV L. BlSEK Welding Flea nor Andi-rson Secretary—Trade School ILa -C-u-J4-y- Johnson Wo .y Issoc. li litor .! lv. Manager No excuses and no (iowety introduction about owr purpose , memories, sc oo spirit, etc. WcW just say—“Here it is I” The responsibility is ours. U our toiling has brought adverse censure, it is we w o must sboul-der the blame. And ii tbe readers ot this vo ume a v prove, it is we who may led that our labor v. not been in vain. And yet, rite creative spirit within us rises to contradict the thought that we have labored lor mere praise, but have sought to build a volume that might awaken approbation on its own merits. W e oi live The AGAWASIE Staff Kapitan Tchlc Cline, Johnson, Burdick, Christenson, Muskc, Wolf, Fauteck, Rengstorf, Peterson THE STAFF Arnold E. Kapitan Dave Woi.f -Dorothv Johnson William Mu ski; -George Wolf -Ernie Christenson Jerry Cline -Ralph Burdick Marcella Teiile Norman Peterson Vic RenCSTORP -Phil Fauteck Francis Register - Editor - Assistant Editor - Associate Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager - Feature Editor Sports Editor Stenographer Photographer Circulation Circulation Circulation Cl! HI STI: N SO X, PrcSultM t The Student Cabinet is the governing body of the students, and it is made up of members of the student body, elected bv ballot. A representative of each department acts in advisory capacity for his particular department. This group met weekly, on Monday, and discussed the activities to be held and the •various questions that arose. They transacted all the business affairs arising between the student body, as a whole, and the faculty. 'I'lie Student Cabinet also appointed the editors of school publications, the Dakota Scientist and the Agawasie, and approved the selection of the athletic manager. President Rilev acted as ex-officio member of the group and sanctioned their decisions. SCI! WAR ROCK Jones Moeller Gaebe Student Cabinet J_L c asses oo G) Class of Nineteen Thirty Eight L—i_ Francis Barton i-k Lulgcrwood, N. I);ik. Commercial Doris Halmiioefnkr Walipeton, N. Dak. Commercial IIki.en Bi: loom Farwell, AI innesota Commercial (Il.HNN HENNETT Jud, N. Dak. Electrical Activities Commercial Club 1937-38 Junior College Club 1937-38 Newman Club 1937-38 Activities Sacajawca Club 1937-38 Commercial Club 1937-38 I.. S. A. 1937-38 Activities Electrical Club 1937-38 Departmental Basketball 1937 K------------------- U ■ S=E=K= =U—M—s I.i-si.ii: Bknsox Marshall, N. Dak. Commercial David Bkrgkk Dammar. Montana Electrical Blanchk Bi-roman Valley City. N. Dale. Commercial Al.BHRT I '. BlRKI.IIKI.MliR Hazel ton, N. Dak. Electrical Activitiks Commercial Club 1937-38 Junior College Club 1937-38 Activiti i;s Klcctrical Club 1937-38 Newman Club 1937-38 Activitiks Saeajawca Club 1937-38 Commercial Club 1937-38 Junior College Club 1937-38 Activitiks Klcctrical Club 1937-38 Men’s Chorus 1937 S E N O' R S ICii.kkxk Caspers Iamestown. N. Dak. Chinmcrc'utl Marv Cervexka Pisck, N. Dak. Cummvraal Kr KST Cl IRISTKXSOX Jamestown, N. Dak. Cummer ('ml Albert Kbersoi.i) Minot, N. Dak. Prinlin f Activities Sacajawca Club 1937-38 Junior College Club 1937-38 Commercial Club 1937-38 Newman Club 1937-38 Activities Sacajawca Club 1937 Commercial Club 1937-38 Newman C lub 1937-38 Activities Basketball 1937-38 Captain Basketball 1938 A11-Conference Basketball 1938 Track 1937-38 “S Club 1937-38 Dramatic Club 1938 Student Loan Association 1938 Commercial Club 1937-38 President Student Cabinet 1938 Who's Who 1937-38 Agawnsie Stall 1938 Activities Associate Kditor Scientist I93S Departmental Basketball 1937-38 I PI Club 1937-38 S E N=I-- T EM AN' ElKOM I Lunar, N. Dak. Into Mechanics Ci.avton Erickson Wahpeton, N. Dak. Commercial Eii.a Fiero VVah| cton, N. Dak. Commercial Morris Fi.ados Forman, N. Dak. Commercial Activities Auto Mechanics Club 1937-38 Activities Commercial Club 1937-38 Junior College Club 1937-38 Men's Chorus 1937 Activities Saca.iawca Club 1937-38 Newman Club 1937 Junior College Club 1937 Library Club 1938 Clirls' Cilee Club 1 37 Girls’ Sextet 1938 Scientist Staff 1938 Commercial Club 1937-38 Activities Commercial Club 1937-38 Junior College Club 1938 :N=I=0=R=S: Donai.i Fossum Max bass, N. Dale. Electrical Engineering Martha Fraxta Lidgerwood, X. Dak. Commercial Marik Frikdkricks W’ahpcton. X. Dak. Commercial Activities Men's Quartet 1937-38 Mixed Chorus 1938 Electrical Club 1937-38 L. S. A. 1937-38 Junior College Club 1937-38 English Club 1937 liaml 1938 Activities Commercial Club 1937-38 Sacajawea Club 1937-38 Newman Club 1937-38 Activities Newman Club 1937-38 Commercial Club 1937-38 Sacajawea Club 1937-38 Junior College Club 1937-38 Activities Commercial Club 1937-38 Junior College Club 1937-38 L. S. A. 1938 Wii.i.is Froemke Lisbon. N. Dak. Commercial Dick Frye Lisbon, N. Dak. . fialion HERBERT GaEIIE New Salem, N. Dak. . rii liou ■'. ti iiicctin Dorothy Gainok Dc Lamcre, N. Dak. ('.oiiinirrrinl Rosa1.1) George Sarlcs. N. Dak. I rin lino Activities Football 1937-38 Track 1937-38 Departmental Basketball 1937-38 “S Club 1938 Aviation Club 1937-38 English Club 1937 Activities Aviation Club 1937-38 Junior College Club 1937-38 Departmental Basketball 1937-38 English Club 1937 Student Cabinet 1938 Activities Rille Club 1936-38 Commercial Club 1936 Sacajawea Club 1936-38 Who's Who 1936 Junior College Club 1936-38 Activities I PI Club 1937-38 Departmental Basketball 1937-38 S_.E. N I O R S Ffrxk Hanson Breckcnritlue, AI inncsota Commercial John Harstad Wolscih, N. Dak. .1 via t ion Karri in Hhdnkr Wahpeton, N. Dak. Commercial Harry (� . Hkgi.and Lake Lillian, Minnesota ■.' ec ideal I'.af ineerhi j Activitihs Commercial Club 1937-38 Uillc Cluli 1938 Home Economics Club 1938 Sacajawca Club 1937-38 Activitiks Aviation Club 1937-38 Activitihs Girls Trio 1937-38 L. S. A. 1937-38 Sacajawca Club 1937-38 Activitihs Electrical Club 1937-38 Junior College Club 1937-38 English Club 1937-38 SENIORS Richard IIkii.man.v Vclva. N. Dak. ('.nniincrc'uti Mki.KX 11 lilTKAMI Harney, N. Dak. ('.oninicn ittl John A. Hi-kmhs Wahpeto'i. . Dak. Prr-Cfiri merer ( iI:RAI.DINi: I 101)1:1. Wahpeton. N. Dak. ('omrncrcial Activitihs Junior College Club 1937-38 Activitihs Newman Club 1937-38 Commercial Club 1937-38 Sacajawca Club 1937-3S Activities Football 1937-38 All-Conference Football 1938 “S Club 1937-38 Newman Club 1937-38 Commercial Club 1937-38 Junior College Club 1937-38 Activities Commercial Club 1937-38 Newman Club 1937-38 Sacajawea Club 1937-38 Cheerleader 1937-38 Who’s Who 1937 SENIORS Arnoi.d K. Kaimtax Rochester, AI innesotn Liberal Arts Andrew Kknnei.i.v Crystal Springs, N. I :ik. Prin liny .Marian Kkiti.kr Wahpeton, N. Dak. Commercial Kdwin Kii.iier Stanton. N. Dak. Auto Hotly ACTIVITIES A awasic Staff 1937-38 Agawasie Kditor I93S Scientist Staff 1937 Wildcat Staff 1937-38 Wildcat Kditor 1937 I PI Club 1937 Junior College Club 1937-38 Departmental Basketball 1937 Who’s Who 1938 Activities Scientist Staff 1938 Newman Club 'Treasurer 1938 IIM Club 1937-38 Activities Sacajawea Club 1937-38 Commercial Club 1937-38 Newman Club 1937-38 Activities Body Benders Club 1937-38 Welders Club 1938 Mary Fraxci:s Likbkk Wahpcton, N. Dak. Commercial Raymond Maroiii. Wahpcton, N. Dak. .7 uto .1 lechanics Makoi.d M itcui:i.i. Verona, N. Dak. . via lion I'.nijinccrhnj Norma Xkdhkiio I )cLa mere. N. Dak. Commercial Activitihs Sacajnwea Clul� 1937-38 Junior College Club 1937 Commercial Club 1937-38 Dramatic Club 1937-38 Newman Club 1937-38 Rille Club 1938 Women's Loan Association 1937 Girls’ Trio 1937-38 Who’s Who 1937-38 Activitihs Auto Mechanics Club 1937-38 Activitihs Aviation Club 1937-38 Junior College Club 1937-38 Departmental Basketball 1937-38 Newman Club 1937-38 “S” Club 1937-38 Football 1938 Track 1937-38 English Club 1937 Activitihs Commercial Club 1937-38 Sacajawea Club 1937 S E -N—I—Q—R=¥= Bernard M. Kirch ex Garrison, N. Dak. Deaf lint ami Eslimalintj Cari. S. Kxutsen Dwight. N. Dak. I Mura! .Iris Leaii Koi.imx Sutton, N. Dak. Cum menial Viviax Korstad Carrington, N. Dak. Cum menial Activities Newman Club 1937-38 Band 1937-38 Architect Club 1937-38 Track 1937-38 Departmental Basketball 1937-38 Dramatic Club 1937-38 Oratorical Club 1937 Cheerleader 1937-38 Scientist Stall 1938 Agawasie Staff 1938 Activities Debate 1938 Junior College Club 1937 38 Departmental Basketball 1938 English Club 1937 Activities Sacajawea Club 1937-38 Library Club 1937-38 Commercial Club 1937-38 Home Economics Club 1937-38 Activities Sacajawea Club 1937 38 Commercial Club 1937 38 (iirls’ Sextet 1938 Band 1937-38 Dokotiiv Krause Wahpcton, N. Dak. ('.nm menial Klsih Keen era Wviulmcre, N. Dak. (lummcrcinl M AKVIN LaNC.SKTII Harney. N. Dak. Civil Knginecring Kki.inc Ci. Larson Hamar, N. Dak. .Into Mechanics Activities Sacajaxvea Club 1937 38 Commercial Club 1937-38 Dramatic Club 1937-38 Scientist Staff 1938 Activities Newman Club 1937-38 Commercial Club 1937-38 Sncajawca Club 1937-38 Homecoming Queen 1938 Activities Auto Mechanics Club 1937-38 .S--E. N_tnQ=B -S' � Erni-st Peerson Hillsboro. N. Dak. .Into Mechanics Activities Auto Mechanics Club 1937-38 Welders Club 1938 Ai.dkx S. Peterson Christine, N. Dak. ('.n mm ere in I Norman Peterson iVahpeton, N. Dak. I'llcctrical l:. n ainee fin jW?r 174 Activities Departmental Basketball 1937 English Club 1937 Commercial Club 1937-38 Junior College Club 1937 Activities English Club 1930 Electrical Club 1936-37-3S E. S. A. 1936-37-38 Departmental Basketball 1936-37-38 Agawasic Stall 1938 Student Cabinet 1937 Jon II. Piiei.ps Crosby. N. Dak. Commercial Activities Commercial Club 1937-38 Oratorical Club 1937-38 lunior College Club 1938 Departmental Basketball 1937-38 English Club 1937 Student Loan Association 1937-38 I)lam: Porter (iraiulin, N. Dak Radio Chari.otte Pozarnskv Kiiso, N. Dak. (.ummcrcial I)i:nms Pkindivii.i.k Rutland, N. Dak. Electrical Ai.fev Kasnhssex Lisbon, N. Dak. Commercial Activities Electrical Club I9.17-.1S M en's Chorus 19.17 Hand 19.17 Activities Sacajawca Club 19.17-.IS Library Club 19.17 Commercial Club I9.17-.18 Rille Club 19.17 Activities Electrical Club I9.17-.1S Newman Club I9.17-.1S Activities Commercial Club I9.17-.1S Sacajawea Club I9.17-.1S L. S. A. 19.17-.IS S E N I' O R S Miriam Nei.rich Wymltnere, N. Dak. Commercial 11 fen C. Norton-Guelph, X. Dak. Commercial LkRoy Oi.son' 11 itchcock, South Dakota Radio Kl.RMIT Ol.STAD Hrinsmatlc, N. Dak. Commercial Activities Sacajawca Cluh 1937-38 Commercial Cluh 1937-38 Activities Commercial Cluh 1938 Departmental liaskethall 1938 Junior College Cluh 1938 Activities I ! I ret rical Cluh 1937-38 Activities Junior College Cluh 1937-38 Commercial Cluh 1937-38 L. S. A. 1937-38 _S=rE=M=£=D=rR=S f KrXEST OsTCUl.KX Donnybrook. N. Dak. Ratlin 11 ki.i:x O rris Wyndmere, N. Dak. Commercial ( iORDOX PaTTKRSOX V ahpeton, N. Dak. Rrc-Commcrcc IA I.MAX Bl-DERSOX Almont, N. Dak. Commercial Activities Klcctrical Club 1937-38 Departmental Basketball 19A7-AS Track 1937 Activities Commercial Club 1937-38 Sacaiawea Club 1937-38 C� iris’ Sextet 1937-38 WOmen’s Loan Association 1937 Junior College Club 1938 Dramatic Club 1937 Rille Club 1938 Band 1937 Who’s Who 1938 Activities Football 1936-37-38 Captain Football Team 1937-38 All Conference Football 1936-37-38 Boxing 1937-38 “S Club 1936-37-38 Commercial Club 1936-37-38 Junior College Club 1938 Activities Commercial Club 1937-38 Sacajawca Club 1937-38 L. S. A. 1937-38 Home Kconomics Club 1937-38 :S=E=TI—I—O—R=S: J.AMKS ScilWARZROCK Wahpeton. X. Dak. Liberal Arts Ove Seui� Watford City, N. Dak. Dniflino anil Us limit liny Kdxvari) J. Senecai. Grenora, N. Dak. I'.ift rictii Enyinreriny Cl.ARi: J. Sll KEI.AK 15 reckon ridge, M i n neso t a I. the nil I rts Activities Football 1938 Basketball 1937-38 Golf 1937-38 junior College Club 1937-38 German Club 1937-38 •■S' Club 1937-38 Who’s Who 1937-38 Associate Fditor Scientist 1938 Student Cabinet 1938 Activities Architectural Club 1937-38 Departmental Basketball 1937-38 Uille Club 1938 Activities F.nglish Club 1937 Newman Club 1938 Fleet rical Club 1937-38 Departmental Basketball 1937-38 junior College Club 1937-38 Band 1938 Activities Fnglish Club 1937 Junior College Club 1937-38 Newman Club 1937-38 Track 1938 S—E—N—I Q—R—S ..ZJ Activities Commercial Club 1937 38 Newman Club 1937 lunior College Club 1937-38 ’Track 1937 Activities Auto Mechanics Club 1937-38 L. S. A. 1937-38 Activities Auto Mechanics Club 1937-38 Departmental Basketball 1937-38 Activities Sacajawca Club 1937-38 Commercial Club 1937-38 Junior College Club 1938 Home Kconomics Club 1938 i Francis R hoistrr Mismarck. N. Dak. ,7 v ia t in a Engineering Victor II. Rkxostorf Great Mend, N. Dak. Electrical Franki.ix Rich Velva, N. Dak. Electrical Engineering Kknnhtii Rich Mope. N. Dak. Rml in Activities Football 1937-38 All Conference Football 1938 Departmental Masketball 1938 Track 1937 Junior College Club 1937 38 Aviation Club 1937-38 Agawasie Stall 1938 Activities Football 1936-37-38 All Conference Football 1937-38 Fleet rival Club 1937-38 S” Club 1936-37-38 German Club 1936 English Club 1936 Agawasic Stall 1938 Activities English Club 1937 Rifle Club 1937 Fleet rival Club 1937-38 Hand 1937-38 Activities Flectrical Club 1937-38 S E N I O R S Clarice Roi.i.ofsox Starkweather, N. Dak. ('oninicreiiil Roiiert 1). Rosrekc Kinlcilin. N. Dak. • ■('.ant nrrif S i.via Rost Cal hay. N. Dak. ('.oninit'rciiil l,I.OVI) Rostvi:i t Newburg, N. Dak. Draftin' ami l.iti matin' Activities Sacajawca Club 1937-38 (lirls’ Sextet 1937-38 (•iris’ Trio 193S Activities Junior College Club 1937-38 Commercial Club 1937-38 Activities Sacajawca Clul 1937-38 Junior College Club 1937-38 Commercial Club 1937-38 Activities Architectural Club 1937-38 Departmental Basketball 1937-38 Rifle Club 1937-38 -S E N. I O R S Runi Simon sex Walipcton, N. Dak. (’ontuirrcitil Tra; John Smaacaakd Madison, Minnesota . I via I ion J 15ANN 15'ITK STEWART Webster, N. Dak. (.ummcrcial Lucii.i.k Tkt .i.okk Hunter. N. Dak. (Quinine rein! Activities Sacajawca Club 1937-38 Commercial Club 1938 L. S. A. 1938 Activities Aviation Club 1937-38 Scientist Staff 1938 Departmental Basketball 1937 Track 1937 Basketball 1938 Activities Sacajawca Club 1937-38 Commercial Club 1937-38 Library Club 1937 Home Economics Club 1937 Activities Commercial Club 1937-38 Sacajawca Club 1937-38 Library Club 1937 SENIORS Howard Watt Bcwdon, N. Dak. Electrical Ktiiki.vn Westimiai. Wahpciun, N. Dak. Commercial 1,1 OVD C. WlI.RRECIIT Campbell, AI i mu-sot a Electriral Enyiaccring Ordai.k Wii.i.iams Wahpclon, N. Dak. Liberal Arts Activities Klectrical Club 1937-38 Hnglish Club 1937 Activities Sacajawca Club 1937-38 Activities Junior College Club 1937-3S klectrical Club 1937-38 Huglisli Club 1937-38 Scientist Staff 1937-38 Departmental Basketball 1938 Activities (lice Club 1937-38 Newman Club 1937-38 German Club 1937-38 Sacajawca Club 1937-38 I jtglisb Club 1937 I Ionic Kconomics Club 1937 Junior College Club 1937-38 A ’DREW WlMMER Fargo, N. Dak. . riatio i liiif inceriutj Vernon Winjk Didgerwood, N. Dak. Commercial Richard II. Wolf New Salem, N. Dak. . Iv'mtion i. ii 4 i uccriii I ram l Worn er I lankinson. N. Dak. Commercial Activities Departmental Basketball 1937-38 I’ooiball 1938 Roxing 1937 English Club 1937 Junior College Club 1937-38 Aviation Club 1937-38 Activities Commercial Club 1937-38 Junior College Club 1937-38 English Club 1937 Activities Aviation Club 1937-38 Junior College Club 1937-38 Depart mental Uasketball 1937-38 English Club 1937 Activities Commercial Club 1937-38 Junior College Club 1937-38 1 N— I ) )R T11V VU N IJERI.ICI I Wahpcton, N. Dak. Commercial Hex jam in York Sclfridge, N. Dak. Electrical (ii-oRc.H Wolf Wahpcion, N. Dak. Erin tiny Journalism Maim;h Quine Wahpcton, N. Dak. Ilomr Economics Activities Commercial Club 1937-38 Sacajawca Club 1937-38 Library Club 1937 Scientist Staff I93S Activities Llectrical Club 1937-38 Killc Club 1937 Activities Junior College Club 1936-37-38 Agawasic Staff 1936-37-38 11 1 Club 1936-37-38 Newman Club 1936-37-38 Oratorical Club 1936-37-38 Scientist Staff 1937-38 Scientist Kditor 1938 Wildcat Kditor 1938 Wildcat Staff 1937-38 Activities Home Kconomics Club 1937-38 Commercial Club 1937-38 Junior College Club 1937-38 Newman Club 1937-38 Rifle Club 1937-38 Agawasic Staff 1937 Dramatic Club 1938 Wlms Who 1937-38 S E N I OzJt=S= Dokotiiy M. Johnson Alamo, N. Dak. Liberal . I rts Adixini: Evenson YVahpeion, N. Dak. ('.tiinmcrriiil Gunnak Moei.i.ek Devils Lake. N. Dak. .7 viation Activities Sacajawea Club 1937-38 Home Economics Club 1937-38 Library Club 1938 Junior College Club 1937-38 (iiils Chorus 1937-38 Rifle Club 1938 German Club 1937-38 L. S. A. 1937-38 Dramatic Club 1937-38 Ajjawasie Staff 1938 Activities Sacajawea Club 1936-37-38 German Club 1936 Home Economics Club 1937 Activities Aviation Club 1936-37-38 Departmental Basketball 1936-37 Student Cabinet 1938 Activities Electrical Club 1936-37-38 Band 1936-37-38 Orchestra 1936 Vern Louden Lisbon, N. Dak. Radio ass of Nineteen Thirty Nine Marvin II1:01.11: Walcott, N. Dak. Al.KliKT Uo .OVSKV Lulgcrwood, N. Dak. Tiikron Sir ind i: n Litchvillc, N. Dak. | )11N l l;l)KRSON ‘Mercer. N. Dak. Lorkhn Oukadnik Petersburg, N. Dak. C A K I. VI. K J A CO BS K N Crosby, N. Dak. C5 r r Rorert Adams Cavalier. N. Dak. Walter Treirbr llehron, N. Dak. R A Y MON D N l-A N1H Y K R Mylo, N. Dak. Whi.don Rome Martin, S. Dak. William Timmi-rman Arthur, X. Dak. Christ [oiinson Wolfonl. X. Dak. Aoni:s Schmidt Anamcosc, X. Dak. Donald Atherton Webster, N. Dak. Lorraine Shi.i.and Wyiulmerc, X. Dak. James Cranston Cav; ilier, X. Dak. Clancy Orred 1 iuneapolis, Minnesota I'.dwin Littke Mercer, X. Dak. Donald IIodces Joplin. Montana David Drey Brceken ridge, . I innesota Wallace Wilson Wahpcton. X. Dak. Leo Rector Milnor, X. Dak. Hetty Braun W’ahpcton, X. Dak. JHANNETTE ANDERSON Brcckenridge, Minnesota F R E S H M E N Bernadette Lack Lisli«)H, N. Dak. Myrti.k Eulers Barney, N. Dak. Evelyn 'I'ki i i.k Walipcton, N. Dak. n rt n ktMM La Vink Dei in Alice. N. Dak. El.KANOR IIaXSKV Nome, X. Dak. ■ IAKIAN CURR 1:NCE Leonard, N. Dak. Doris Ciiatwood Doran, Minnesota Edith Rydei.i. Petersburg, N. Dak. Elaine Brown Campbell, Minnesota Leonard Johnson Starkweather, X. Dak. LESI.IK Voi.I.RATII Xeclie, X. Dak. Tiiki.ma Sandakkr Finley, X. Dak. Ramona Thompson Walipcton. X. Dak. Eva Ortii Forman. X. Dak. GkRTR UDK G I-RRR AC I I T Met tinker, X. Dak. Charlotte Balder Goodrich, X. Dak. Catherine Vertin Breckenii Iye, Minnesota Gerard Wodarz Wyndmcrc, X. Dak. F—R—E—S—H—M—E—N y — y ' 'i P fill £ fitfeiiiM Jovck Brown Campbell, Minnesota Adkunh 'Tinman Lampion, N. Dak. Doroi. s Dhtvman liaison, N. Dak. Gmsxx H BATON' Lisbon. N. Dak. Trhdkric Cart hr Lisbon, N. Dak. Lii.i.v Lain Mercer, N. Dak. Ci.arhnch Ami ndson Kent. Minnesota Loi.amai- Pktbrson Breckonridge. Minnesota ( iORDON B.ADHR Wabpcton, N. Dak. I IaROI.D Joil NSRl'l) Schafer, N. Dak. ICl M l .NI) K.XDI.HC Puck, N. Dak. K.mma Ki.inc.hr ‘Turtle Lake, N. Dak. Dhi.oris Tradkt Berlin. N. Dak. Paci.ink Dkiin Alice. N. Dak. Fl.ORHXCH TliTHRKA Wahpeton. N. Dak. Licii.i.h BlRCIII.HR Cathay. N. Dak. Larrv Bum hr Kindred, N. Dak. LORRAINH I I.UC.I.AXl) Wheaton, Minnesota 7- .R ...E-S-H- MEN Stani.ky Erickson Temple, N. Dak. Fred C. Ki.att Mrrccr, N. Dak. Kaki. McXkii. Minnewaukan, N. Dak. Doxai.d Rooxi.ie Devils Lake, N. Dak. John Huti.er .Minot, N. Dak. Dki.os Awstinson Fillmore, N. Dak. Howard Hi hr lla .clton, N. Dak. Lyi.r N i:i. son Aurelia, N. Dak. Douglas E. Farm i:r W’ahpeton, N. Dak. Cii'OROi: Sen l i.iv. Dnnnyhrnok, N. Dak. Thomas Anknhr Helle Fmt relic, S. Dak. IIakky Hoi.thushn Tyler. N, Dak. IIakoi.i) Louden Lisbon, N. Dak. Cl'BKI.I.A N BBDIIAM YValipeton, N. Dak. Raymond Fksciiei. U’alipeton, N. Dak. Wii.i.ys Syvkrson Dwight, X. Dak. Dean Fruetri. DwiKlnt N. Dak. John .Miu.hr Millarion, N. Dak. f ft f P! 15 til Lit freshmen Ai.ice Print Crete, N. Dak. Archer Rii.ey Wahpeton, N. Dak. David Voi.f Wahpeton, N. Dak. Maxine Mu ski-: Wahpeton. N. Dak. ICi.i.sworti i Larson Hanks. N. Dak. Doris Xorby Rutland, N. Dak. Ixa At;STINSON Fillmore, N. Dak. Dorothy Froemke Lisbon, N. Dak. Rl.AKEI.HY EnCI.ISII Gwinner, N. Dak. Frances Ruoei. Fesrenden. X. Dak. Th.mim.e May Kennedy Williston, N. Dak. Patricia Murry Wahpeton, X. Dak. Lynn Burns Garrison, N. Dak. Arnold Winsness Cathay, N. Dak. Arthur Rudki. Fessenden, N. Dak. Vernich Johnson Wahpeton, X. Dak. Katherine Keatino Wahpeton, X. Dak Marvyi. Kirkiius Wyndmere, X. Dak. Fr-S—H—M—E—N- Glenn Porter Grandin, N. Dak. Ai.kx Kukfenkam Mope. N. Dak. Lauretta Ai.i.bn Walcott, N. Dak. GERTRUDE Zmi.BR Webster, N. I)ak. Li:Rov Ista Walcott. N. Dak. Mary Margaret Rroxvn liathgatc, N. Dak. Betty Merchant Wabpeton, N. Dak. I Dorothy K i.ostkr m a n Moore ton, N. Dak. Marion Longhhlla Oakes, N. Dak. William Ogle Poplar, Montana Carrol ()i.so. Walcott, N. Dak. 11 KI.KN KnCEHRI-TSON Fairmount, N. Dak. George Rrosciiat Cathay, N. Dak. Keith Ricketis Douglas, N. Dak. Arnold Torgerson Langdon, N. Dak. Richard II. 'Fauert Munich, N. Dak. Richard Haas Fargo, N. Dak. Everett Andkrson Oakes, N. Dak. ------- „ ----- — F --- M ercedes 11 ui i ei.i:r Wahpcton, N. I):ik. Wenijem. Hanson .Munich, N. Dak. K BERII ART Hj KI.SETI I Krantford, N. Dak. Trvca i-: Norby Alkabo, N. Dak. Doris IJai er Wahpcton. N. Dak. Marjorie Kji-i.caard llannafonl, N. Dak. CIIARI.ES (i. Smaacaard Madison, Minnesota ( Iarrv O’Cai.lac.iian Ila .clton, N. Dak. Lois Mattson Mercer, N. Dak. Arthur Nei.i.son I’la .a, N. Dak. Jl-.KRY CI.IN K Wahpcton, N. Dak. Kuril Lorenz. (Jolva, N. Dak. Lori n i- Finn km an (iolva, N. Dak. Kose Si-mcii i:nko Max. N. Dak. Hetty Buciiee Wahpcton, N. Dak. John J. Standkino Krcckenridgc. Minnesota CiLHNN Hoi'I'ERT Wahpcton, N. Dak. CiKokck Davis Starkweather, N. Dak. tzSzrE S H—M E=fct Ruth Becker Waltpoton, N. Dak. Kathleen Voces Valipcton. N. Dak. Ki.i.en Lee Vercmlyrc, N. Dak. r.NOA Sell L l.T Fessenden, N. Dak. Vincent Bukaas Nortlmciod, N. Dak. Kari. Orchard Devils Lake, N. Dak. Carl Krlandson lleiisel. N. Dak. Dorothea Sonju I lannnford, N. i)ak. Cvrii. Horiio Xckoina, N. Dak. (iKORCE Sol.ltERC Blaisdell. N. Dak. Ray Weoen N cclic, N. Dak. Marry (Iannon Rosholt, S. Dak. Vinnirri:i) Sundijuisr Lisbon, N. Dak. Helen Martin Kndcrlin, N. Dak. Sylvia K yen son Scobey, Montana (irace Roth well Brocken ridge, Minn. R( KERT STEVEN SON Oriska, N. Dak. RfDOl.l’ll Birkliieimer Hazel ion, N. Dak. FRESHMEN Howard Smith Killdccr, N. Dak. Donai.d Lock Buford, X. Dak. John Venti.anu Beach, N. Dak. Norman Boiinsack Hillsboro, X. Dak. Kristian Vivatson Svold, X. Dak. James Ci.av.more Mobrid c, S. Dak. Rai.imi Halverson Flaxton, X. Dak. Kaui. Mii.de Maddock. N. Dak. Ben Bowerman Clement. X. Dak. Avis Halvouson Wyndmcre, X. Dak. .Marion C h k i st e n s e n Fainnmint, X. Dak. Norman Hummel Cackle, X. Dak. Stanley Gaetz Minot, X. Dak. Robert Birtei. Fairmount, X. Dak. Rai.imi (). Xess Ld inure, X. Dak. Rutii Whitehead Fairmount, X. Dak. Mae Brewer Wahpeton. X. Dak. Lillian Johnson Mil nor. N. Dak. To Our Trade School Students: This annual is the written record, a permanent record, of some of the highlights of the 1937-38 school year at the State School of Science. I know of the work the staff has put forth in producing an annual of which all can be proud, and I am pleased to have the privilege of saying: Good luck to those of you who are completing courses this year. Permit me to urge you to keep up with what is going on in your particular trade; and, to first-year students, I want to extend a cordial welcome to return next year to a bigger and better trade school. Sincerely, G. W. Haverty Growth of the Trade School A glance at tlu history of the trailc schrol to tlu present time reveals the growth of the courses in practical instruction from comparative infancy to the present proportions. At the time when the school established its lirst trades building in 1905, emphasis was about equally divided between the Junior College and the “skilled workmen courses. In 1907. the second section of the old 'Trades Building was erected, but at that time it was constructed to serve as a gymnasium. From 1907 to 1917, the school did not progress much farther than an experimental stage. In 1917, the Smith-llughes Act was passed promoting trades education, hut older institutions in the same held had more advantages. In the next five years of the school, enrollment declined, until in 1922 the State Board of Administration adopted the recommendation and followed the plan submitted by the late Dean Babcock that this institution should function in the future as a technical school of 'Trades and Industry and a Junior College of Arts and Science. Since then the 'Trades School is rapidly expanding each year. Kn roll merit increases ever) winter and new departments and courses are added as the need arises. 'This summer will witness the completion of the third new trades building since Dean Babcock’s plan was adopted. 'The new addition to the 'Trades Building: will make it jmssible to double the size of several trade school shops which have been very much over-crowded the past few years. 'The State School of Science is a pioneer in a new type of education. It has followed a policy of being of the greatest good to the greatest number. It is a type of education which provides equality of opportunity by offering instruction at any time, for any period of time, to any person. And surely, in this democracy of ours, education should he at the disposal of even | crson according to his personal needs. 'The aim and purpose of the various trades departments of the school is to help young people prepare themselves for gainful service in the Held of trades and industries; it is also the purpose of this institution to afford opportunities to ambitious women and men to improve themselves in their craft so that they may In- lilted for the better jobs, and positions of greater responsibility. In whatever department we enter, one is impressed by the determination and indomitable spirit in which the men enter into their work. Although the number of students is imposing, of far greater satisfaction to the school i the method in which they apply themselves in an earnest endeavor to further themselves in their chosen profession. 'They go forth into the world better equipped to succeed, not only through the practical experience they have gained, but also with a certain air of confidence and self assurance derived from the environment that surrounds all the trade students. The Junior College To Arts and Commerce Students: In matters of loyalty and attention to work, the present school year has been one of the best in our history. If this were stated as my opinion only, it might be considered as a mistake or as flattery; but the praise comes from all who have had long experience as teachers in the arts and commerce departments. We feel that most of our students this year hove been effectively preparing themselves for successful careers, and that their success is assured if they carry on through life the same sense of purpose and responsibility that they have shown here. We shall always remember with pleasure our work with you, and we wish for your future every happiness. Sincerely yours, F. H. McMahon M-a-c r I Development of the Junior College A Junior College department in the North Dakota State School of Science was recommended in May. 1922, in the report which Dean K. J. Babcock, one of our state’s greatest educators, had compiled regarding his investigation of our school. Only great foresight and knowledge could have been the basis for this recommendation which has proven itself so valuable to so many of us. At the time the report was issued, it is probable that very few men realized the feasibility of this department in the school setup. As to the objects of the department, the following quotation is taken directly from Dean Babcock's report: “One object is clearly a school of applied science and technology providing a course of instruction tip and two years beyond that of a high school, thus leading in its course in science, if desired, up to the junior year in a college or university, emphasizing instruction in applied sciences. This would provide for the development of a strong Junior College.’’ However, complete success for this venture cannot be credited completely to Dean Babcock. There are at least two others who must be mentioned in this connection. Due credit must be given to those worthies who have developed the system to the point at which it stands today. President Rile has been working to fui-tlier the position of the Junior College ever since it came into existence. He has done much to better the connections with other schools. Recent changes in Junior College work have been quickly adopted by President Riley. Our other great benefactor is Professor McMahon. He has been a member of thi department’s faculty ever since organization. More recently, he has become the active head of the department. Mr. McMahon is untiring in his efforts to convey the importance of the Junior College to his students. Perhaps we may award him the title—Defender of the Junior College. There are many advantages gained from the Junior College. A graduate can transfer to any large college or university in the country. A student can have his home influences and connections for several years longer before going away to school. It i directly from the Junior College that we get the outstanding social event of the school year. Finally, students learning trades have the opportunity to get certain subjects here that they would otherwise miss entirely. Is it any wonder that our Junior College has a wonderful PAST, PRESENT. AND FUTURE? -T-tt-n-i-crr—G-o-H-e-cre � The Business School SUPERVISOR r i 1 — DRAMATIZED CONVERSATION BETWEEN “CUSTOMER AM | OFFICE” i MBfedfr A,.- gsfc- liwm CUSTOMER OFFICE This is drainati .cd telephone practice between the oflice and the customer under the supervision of the instructor and listened to hy the class through earphones. 'This is a short course of instruction given to the two-year Secretarial 'Training students for the purpose of presenting telephone technique. J S t s n tTTpr Business School Efficiency The Business School of the State School of Science is unrated as an independent unit so far as vocational work is concerned. Its functions and courses arc the same a time of private business colleges, the main purpose being to prepare students for business positions. For high school graduates, the work is coordinated with that of the Junior College, so that those who wish to do so can complete two years of college work in commerce. Because of the complex system of modern business, every student needs a certain amount of education along these lines. Special emphasis is placed on the cultural as well as the business subjects. Several of the commercial courses arc outlined with the idea of fitting the student in cither one or two years to a degree of proficiency to enable him to accept employment. However, our Commercial Department does not stop at this. We carry Junior College courses in Secretarial Practice, and in Accounting and Business Administration, for which we offer Junior College diplomas. These courses arc not only suitable for students who expect to continue their business training at a university, but also give a well-rounded technical training ?o that students finishing from these courses are prepared for business positions. Students who have successfully completed the course's recommended, secure |x� si-tic.ns without difficulty. One of our features is our Civil Service training for Stenographers. A large number of students from the Commercial Department have been placed in government positions in Washington and other sections of the country after completing this study. 'Training in this department gives a student an instructive survey of what the field of business really is beyond routine work. It is the person with a thorough knowledge of business that receives advancement. In its many years of existence, the Commercial Department has steadily maintained a high reputation as to the size of registration and efficiency of training. A steadily increasing number of business and professional men are asking for Science School graduates. According to present indications, development in the future will exceed that of the past. Its faculty, it students, its alumni, all have reason to lx; highly proud of our Business School. Com m eir cial :HLe-s-s—BtSU- Extra-Curricular Activities Oik hears a real deal about extra-curricular activities ami their supposed interference with the education of the student. Although there are possibilities that harm may result from misuse of them, it is quite clear that the advantage lies with the activities. The argument is commonly heard that the outside activities take up too much of the student’s time to permit him to do his class work properly. It can be admitted that in some cases, this is true, but they are the exceptions. A person may fail to prepare an occasional lesson, or even a series of lessons l ecausc of outside work, but usually this disadvantage is overcome by greater alertness and application. 'I'he primary purpose of any school is instruction and training, and it would be ridiculous to suppose that one should belittle the importance of classroom work, with high standards of attendence. preparation, and results. 'I'he point is that the student will gain, in addition, general knowledge, experience, and background outside of class that will stand him in good stead when he meets occasions and situations. This should not be over-emphasized, but it should by no means be neglected. m Prologue First row: Firro. Ehersold. Wolf. Schwar .rock. Krause Strum! rote: Orchard. Wunderlich. 'I racy, Kennedy, Kapitan. Cline, Kirchcn Thint row: Lowell Olson, Andreski, Smaagaard, Wilbrccht, Johnson, LeRov Olson 'File Dakota Scientist i produced by students in the Printing Department of the State School of Science. This ncwspa| er ”ives shop practice to students of printing and journalism, and serves the school as a weekly publication. EDITOR (ieorjje Wolf ASSOCIATES James Sciiwak .rock Ai.HKKT EkKRSOI.D RKPORTEKS Arts and Science.......................Jkrkv Ci.ine Architectural.................Bernard Kirch en Library....................Dorothy Wunderlich Radio................................Li: Rov Oi.son Home Economics...................Catherine Vertin Aviation........................John Smaacaard Welding.........................Leonard Johnson Auto Body...........................Lowki.i. Olson Electrical....................................Nbii. Tracy Eari. Orchard, Lloyd Wiliirecht Commercial - Lila Fikro. Dorothy Krause Printing........................Andrew Kennelly Auto Mechanics - - Harold Andreski, Ray Johnson T hre Scribes President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Scribe - Dorothy Johnson Marcella Teltlc Helene Lines Mary I‘ranees Lieher F.lsic Kucheia Approximately one hundred and sixty ”irls m: ide up the Sacajawea Club this year. This organization is directed by a cabinet, elected at the lirst meeting of tin-rear. representiii}� the various departments in the club. Several major social functions are carried out by this club, one of the most active clubs on the campus. During the lirst part of the school year, a Big-Little Sister Tea is given. This luncheon is for the idea of getting all the girls acquainted with one another. At the tea this year, Dorothy Johnson, the only member from last year’s cabinet, gave tin- welcome address which was responded to In Lvelvn Celtic, a lirst rear student. Several musical numbers appeared on the program following t headdresses. In December an hilarious Christmas Party was given. at which event we had a Santa Claus (none other than Ordalc Williams) gave each little jjirl who had been h)«| for the past year a gift. Reverting to our childhood days, we completely enjoyed candy canes for lunch. During the spring term the club had a lovely formal dance, at which a Fargo or- clv tra played. ’The chairman of the party, Helen Ottis. with her co-chairman. Dorothy Ciaincr and an eflicient committee, planned the party in a gay spring-time manner. Partcl-l’nted crepe paper and gilded butterflies formed the beautiful decorations for the gymnasium. Shortly after the spring formal a suc-ce Jill Mother’s Tea was given, lo this affair each girl in school is permitted to bring her mother, or another person. In honor of the guests, a nnall bouquet was given to each one pre e: .t. The ideas for the tea were well planned by Mary Frances Lieher and her committees. l odouhtedly the most amusing party of the year was the annual Coed Partv. the theme of which was: Mack to the Farm. With a harvest moon, a hay stack, live chickens, and farmer-clad people around, title farm life was depicted. Such interesting numbers appeared on the program as: I lie Shakedown, Angleworm, Farm Who’s Who Contest, Spelling Bee. and Cowslips in the pasture. During tile party a Farm Swing session was held, with Ordale Williams leading. Last hut not least was the best part of any party. Farm Fodder. This party was successfully headed by Lvelvn Tcltlc as chairman. All these activities have been greatly aided by the advice and ideas given by Miss Kdith Larson, the dean of women and the club’s advisor. Gals and Gals First row: IJugbee, II. Johnson, IJraun. Schwa rzrock Second row: Williams, D. Johnson, llaugland. Killers, Rader ThinI rote: Diev, Knutson. Standring, Kain, Dunn, Rector The German classes this year have had several projects aside from class room requirements, which have served as Killtnr or Realia study. Among these activities were: the making of illustrated work hooks on various sections of Germany and attending the movie, “Paradise for Three” based on Three Men in the Snow by Erich Kastner, the conicmporari novelist. This hook was translated and studied during the winter term in German II. In addition, there were excellent reviews of well-known German operas, such as: Hansel and Grctel. Lohengrin. The Ring of the Nihelungen, Der Frciseliutz, Die Flederman. Tannhauscr, Mcistersingcr and others. During the spring term the classes wrote weekly reports on men and women of Germany who have contributed to universal culture in various fields—music, literature, art. science, and invention, 'flic most noteahle of these were: Art— Durcr, Holbein, and Cranach; Music— Wagner, Reethoven, Schumann-1 Icink, Strauss, and Mozart: Literature—Goethe, Schiller, Heine, anil Grillparzer; Science —Einstein, Diesel, and Roentgen. Just before the Faster vacation, the German II class presented a memorized, one-act play in German to the German I students. Its title was Die Wette (the wager), from a poem In Fritz Rueter. In addition, we sang the usual German Lieder. Esther Schulz D e r—B-e u t s c h e—V e r e i- n First row: l.ieher. Gainor. Amundson, Ahrahamson, Keating. Buraas, Hue-elder, Quine Second r � w: Oltis, Hanson, Kcnnelly, Uonghclla, I). Johnson, McNeil. Gcr-hraclit, II. Johnson Third row: Bugbee. Cline. Vivatson. Zarske, Kaster, Jones Fourth row: Mr. Marplc, Muskc, Booke. Swctland. K. Gilbertson President Secretary-treasurer Range officer Faculty advisor George Jones I )orothy Johnson Krnic Gilbertson Mr. Marplc We must have all kinds of clulrs at Science. it seems, and not the least important is the Rifle Club. Twice a week tlie girls and boys had an opportunity to get out and test their ability with a rifle. Many a time George, l'rnie ami Ferry were ready to give up in despair, it can he assumed, in their attempts to get the ferns to load the rifles correctly, to adjust the strap, and to aim somewhere in the region of the target. Of course these troubles were not only confined to the girl's division. The hoys were not too good, either. In the end, it seems that the girls really got someplace with their instructions. Under the excellent leadership of last year’s Range Officer, the club got oft to a good start with thirty-two members, four being old members. During the course of the year there were weekly meetings, at which only practice shooting prevailed. In order to win a much-desired Science emblem. a definite number of targets were required. For the girls’ division the targets necessary were: 10-4 ; 7-46; 2-47; 1-4S, making a total of 21 targets. For the boys group: 8-46 prone; 8-44 sitting; 8-43 kneeling; 8-39 off hand, making a total of 32 targets. During the winter term the Rifle Club had a big party, beginning with the showing of two sport films in the main assembly. After proceeding to the rifle range, in the basement of the trades building, shooting contests of various kinds, ping pong, bridge, and fiddlesticks filled the rest of the evening’s entertainment. After having worked up a good appetite in these strenu-ous pastimes everyone made a dash for the home economics rooms, where an excellent lunch was served and the winners of the contests were given their prizes. In the spring term, when the shooting practices were drawing to a close, archery was introduced. The archery range is near the hanger. The club contributed to the purchasing of some new archery equipment, so at this time our archery outfit is quite adequate. As our main entertainment in this term, the club members enjoyed a hilarious spring outing in the form of a picnic, with shooting being the prevalent amusement. Half Shot ■'irt row: II. Johnson. Hcuchlrr. Quine. Forkner, Vertin. Schultz.. Gcrhracht Suomi row: kolpin. Crawford, I). Johnson. Ilaugland. Hanson, Homier, Orth. Nulling Third rote: Kaster, Peterson. Haumer, Lines. Sell nit .. Pederson President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer -Advisor Kli aheth Kaster Harriet Johnson • Catherine Vertin Madge Quine Miss Donna Forkner 'ill. Home r.cononiics clul is made up at • indents taking two different types «� t work—tho.-e taking college credit work and who expect to finish a four-year course, a 1 the e taking work of the practical nature ior trade credit. Some students en-relied in other departments spend a part « 1 their t ine in these classes also. I I ; twirls from this department prepare the tco.l for the teas which are sponsored In the S . ajawea Club. The girls set the tables and acted as waitresses for the Football Hantpiel. the Rotary Club dinner, and the dinner given in honor of (iovernor and Mrs. Danger when they visited the school. Students in the school and women front town bring work to be done in this department. The work varies from making winter and spring coats, making daughter a suit from father’s or brother’s handed-down suit, children’s clothing, women's plain and tailored dresses, relining coats, and hemstitching to upholstering furniture. This year a new machine for covering buttons, and a pinking scissors have been added to the equipment. Miss Forkner entertained the girls one evening at the beginning of the year. During the fall and spring terms, the club met bi-monthly; but during the winter term, only monthly. There were several high-lights during the year’s activity. The December meeting was a Christmas dinner served to all members and turned out to be a surprise birthday party for one of its members. In January. an ice-skating party was held at the Chahinkapa rink, followed by a lunch at M iss Forkner’s home. Later, a costume party was successfully given, everybody from Haby Snooks to Grandma being present. Near the close of the season the club spent a week-end at the lake. First row: Ficro, Kasior, Wunderlich, Under, Joseph Second row: Meeker. (Jerbracht. Kolpin, Tct .laft. Miss Mirick Third row: Longbclla. I). Johnson. Ilaitgland. F. Tchle President Vice-president Secretary Ail visor - Dorothy Johnson Lila Ficro Lorraine 11 airland - .Miss Mirick In making contact with several of the clubs on the campus, it is quite evident that the Library Club has been as active and probably more educational than a great many of the organizations. At the bimonthly meetings there were always interestin': talks given that widened the general knowledge of each member. 'The subjects of some of these discussions included Yellowstone Park; the lignite mines of North Dakota; the Peace (iardens project on the X. Dak.-Canadian boundary; the histories of almost every special day during the year, such as April Find’s, St. Patrick’s Day, and so on; and the routine of library work. This seems to be one of the few clubs :n the campus that has no dues require ments, and at the same time furnishe-lunch at each meeting. I’nder the excellent guidance of the ail visor. Miss Mirick. this club has successful-l completed another year’s organization. r- Dorotiiv Johnson -B-o-o-k— W o r nr¥ President -Vice-president Secret .•irv-tre:isurer J.lines Schwarzrock Francis Register • Phil l'auteck In the year 1920 the Science athletes prided themselves on having enough prestige to organize an 'S” Cluh. With a great deal of success, though not much publicized, this club was organized and has been carried on for the purpose of encouraging spott• tnanship aimin� athletes. To get the honorary S. members of the major sports, football, basketball, and track, must compete in a required number of jianu-s during the sea « n. In a«hlition. each student must have a certain average in his sttulics. Boxing is not a major sport, but some boxers arc given the honor to become members. Tlte members are initiated as new members after he has earned his first letter. During the year the club held several parties, the Iv’ggcst and best of which was the one held during the winter term, to which co-eds were invited. For this party the handball room was attractively decorated. arrangements being all ready for the two main games of the evening, bingo and bunco. Before lunch everyone had the op- portunity of working tip an appetite in the search for various items relating to athletics. these items being hidden in different parts of the gymnasium. Two banquets have been given for the hoys, one for the football men, and the other for the basketball and boxing men. During the spring term the new members were intiated in ways which seemed to he embarrassing to the frosh fellows. Members of the cl Randolph (i rob like croon Nelson Dwayne Brown James Schwarz rock 'Fed Booke Charles Smaagaard Phil Fautcck (leorge Schultz I ick Frye (iordon Patterson Harold Burnell Honorary member President Riley (leorge Brack in Herbert Wciler Bernard Kirchen ub arc: Victor Rcngstorf Ernest Christenson Fred (lotbam Wallace Wilson David Wolf Harold Mitchell Siil Ulland Millard Larson Louis I’jka John Hermes Richard Tabert s are: Coach Karl Bute Bill 11 avert v Bill Du Vail (Seated): Allen, Tehlc, I). Johnson, II. Johnson, llauglarul (Siaiuliinj): Knutson, Gewalt, Anderson, Larson, Wolf, Sclnvarisrock, Drey, English Kain, Standring, Hoppert In reality, there i no Oratorical Club. There are no regular meetings and no officers in this organization. Because it is Mated in the school bulletin that there shall hr an oratorical anil declamatory contest, those who wish to enter the contest arc called together during the first part of the spring term. Mr. McMahon, instructor of English and public speaking, and Mr. Lines, Knglish instructor and Dramatic Club advisor, take charge of the orations ami declamations, respectively. Since there arc comparatively few students who enter these contests, both the l oys and girls contest in each group. “There reem to be a great many activities during the spring term. However, although these lontcits require a lot of time (the orators write their own orations) it is evident that a lot of interest i displayed in them. The contestants are not primarily interested in winning a medal; they work for the experience they derive from the competition as well. As a reward to the winner of each group, a gold pin is presented. 'Kite declamations must be limited to twelve minutes, and the orations to fifteen minutes. Men and women, who are accredited with judging ability for the afore-mentioned contests, are obtained from the surrounding community. The club is grateful to these people for their services. The declamation contest was held this year on May IS. and the oratorical contest was on May 26. Both were held in the main auditorium. First run-: lirydahl, N. Gilbertson, Reverend Gisvold, N. Peterson. I). Johnson Second row: L. Johnson, llalvorson. II. Johnson, L. Pederson, Slettcn, .Mildc ' 'liinI row: Scmchemko, Rasmussen, Loiigbella, Mattson, Kolpin, kirkhus. Davis Fourth row: |ones, English, Kiiutsen, Olstad. Olson, Anderson. Lee, Possum, Leaf President Vice-president Secret ary-treasurer Puhlicitv chairman Facultv advisor Norman Peterson Ernie Gilbertson Norman Gilbertson Everett Anderson Edith Brvdahl Pile Lutheran Students' Association of America includes ail Lutheran students. I he object of the club is to foster a good, clean. Christian feeling among the students and to keep them in touch with church activities while they are at school. I he local club was organized shortly alter school began, the officers having been elected the previous spring. At the bimonthly meetings outside speakers are usually obtained. Shortly after school began, a regional convention was held at Aberdeen, South Dakota. I lie convention proved to be inspirational to the large group attending from Science School as well as to the many other school groups that were represented. Another of the important events of the year was the L. S. A. A. banquet held dur- ing the winter term. The Rev. Frederick Slum , of Moorhead, who is otic of the leaders in this field of Lutheran church work, was the main speaker. 'Pile event, the first of its kind here, proved to be a success. Much of the success of the club is due to the former faculty advisor, Miss Esther Shultz, and the Rev. P. A. Gisvold, as well as the regular officers. Norman Peterson Theology I First rote: Bartunek, I iber. Kirchen. Kuchera. Mitclu ll, Quine, Hermes Sn’on rote: C. Braun, Kepplef, B. Braun, Murry, Vertin, Bader, Krakcr, Williams I'llird rote: Boisjolic, Peschel, Gottfried, Kennelly. Orth, I' ranta, Martin, Zettler Fourth rote: Kckes, Prindiville, Miller, Wentland. Andrcski, Wodar ,, Sene-cal, Ricland President - - • - Bernard kirclicn Vice-president - - Harold Mitchell Secretary .... Klsie Kucltera Treasurer - - - Charlinc Dablow Advisor - - Prof. K. II. McMahon Chaplain ... Rev. K. A. Meyer The Newman Club, which is an organ-i .aiion of Roman Catholic students, made its initial appearance at the State School of Science in the year 1935-30. Since then it has become one of the prominent clubs at the school. The purpose of this club is to gather the Catholic students of the school together ami give them an opportunity to become acquainted with one another and to enjoy the same religious opportunities while at school, that they would have at their homes. This is a national organization, having clubs on the campuses of most of the large colleges in this country. Throughout the year the club has spon- sored several events, the most important of which was the receiving of Holy Communion in a body, with a breakfast following. The club's membership numbered approximately eighty students, whose active interest furthered the ultimate aim of the club. Bi-knard M. Kikcmi-x T h e o -1 o g y II —A I'rout row: Lines, Peterson, Joseph, Johnson, Thompson Hack rote: Larson, Drey, Standring, Erickson, English. Kain, Knutson President ... Millard Larson Vice-president - - Harriet Johnson Secretary-Treasurer - - Evelyn Joseph “Nothin” is new under the sun,” somebody once said. Whether or not this old adage is true, it applies to Science’s debating teams. In the dim. distant past, way hack about 1005 and '00, we had debate teams at this school. W e also had active exponents of this forensic art in the year 1916. Put, according to Prof. McMahon, when they attempted to organize in the year 1017 they had trouble. Why? Because our vocal gladiators became fired with the spirit of do or die for the l S. A. and deserted the ranks of SSS and went to light the much publicized Hun.” Now we ask. when did Science return to this age-old activity of the bandying of words and wit? The school year of 1936-37 inaugurated several new faculty members in our midst. A certain English teacher. Clifton Lines, announced his intentions of beginning a debate team. Now what happened ? The teams worked and slaved all--I mean some of the time. However. they did work up something good enough to have several practices among themselves, and a doubleheader with two of Concordia's teams by the latter part of February. At this time we penetrated into the mysteries of the year’s activities in debate. To you we throw the torch; be sure to hold it high. Probably last year’s debate squad never gave the propagation of debate as an activity in the school a Heeling thought: hut, evidently, the seed that they had planted did not die out, for when Mr. Lines issued a call for debate material, eighteen prospective debaters made their appearance. This was too good to last—and it didn’t. Within a month only nine of the original number remained. Those of the debaters who were left began burning the midnight oil in preparation for a tournament at Concordia College. For a week before the contest the debate teams gave debates before the history and economics classes, the question for discussion being: Resolved that the National Labor Relations Board should be empowered to enforce arbitration of all industrial disputes. Came February 4. and the tournament. I wo men’s teams and one women’s team were elected. One men’s team composed of La Vail Thompson and Millard Larson; the other team, Blakeley English and Carl Kmitsen. The women’s team was made tip of Evelyn Joseph and Lola Mae Peterson. In the men’s division alone 35 colleges representing seven northwest states had entered 56 teams in the tournament. Kadi team was scheduled to dehate at least eight times. Ii� view of the inexperience of the Science debaters we hold that a reputable showing was made. Hut, as Al Smith would say, ’’Let n look at the record. 'The team represented by Thompson and l.ar on won four debates and lost four. The Knglish-Knulscn team won one and lost seven: the women's team won one and loa seven. Shortly after the return from the tournament. the powers that In gathered at the residence of Mr. Lines. At this meeting the officers of the Dehate Club were elected. The Debate Club of 1937-38 points to a record of activity, not to a record that i impressive as far a gains and losses are concerned. Hut the members felt that it had been a successful year in more ways than one. This chapter of the club is a pioneer in the field at S. S. S. Vc felt a certain sense of pride in our work, because we felt that through our efforts a place in the sun had been found for debate as an activvity at the Science School. Mii.lard Larson knclish club President - John Standring Vice-president - - David Drey Secretary-treasurer - David Wolf Klecting its officers in a turmoil of a closely contested battle, the Knglish Club of this, year got off to a living start. Hut— this was the only action of note that took place during the fall term. Continuing this frenzy into the winter term, the club was officially begun by an exciting parliamentary law exercise, written by Mr. McMahon, one of the Knglish teachers. This Imoklct was for the pur| o$c of giving the Knglish students practice in parliamentary law. As a general rule of tradition, the purpose of the Knglish Club is to give the students actual practice in parliamentary law. Kulfiling Science’s slogan. Where Students Learn by Doing. Mr. McMahon inaugurated the plan with the idea in mind that the club was to continue and carry out this purpose, as long as the students had an interest in it. Hesides having parliamentary meetings, a variety of programs were allowed and many times encouraged. This year the club had two main programs. both of which were debates. The subject of the first debate was: Resolved, that the National Labor Relations Hoard should be empowered to enforce arbitration in all industrial disputes. 'The second subject was: Resolved, the principles of the Ludlow ammcndmeni will prevent war. Following heir conclusions questions were asked leading into general discussions. No other programs were undertaken, but we are proud of at least putting a spoke in the wheel of school activity. -A s—S-h-e—Ls—S-trcrkre COMMERCIAL CLUI5 JUNIOR COLLEGE CLUB President Vice-president Secretary 'Treasurer - - Ilunh NT«� r on Max Rhinehardt Elsie Kucliera - Ralph Burdick 'The Commercial Club is an organization to provide constructive programs, to support all activities sponsored In the commercial department, and to provide entertainment tor its members. It has the distinction of having a larger paid-up membership than any other club in the school. The lines this year were only ten cents, although usually they arc twenty-five cents. The students showed great interest in the club this year, and under their direction the club sponsored plays, outside speakers, movies and an interdepartmental program contest. These assemblies were open to the entire commercial department and some of them were of special interest to economics and accounting students. SiH'cches were given on credit and exchange. and a moving picture explaining and illustrating the methods used by the Federal Reserve Bank at Minneapolis was shown. This illustrated the method of disposing of worn-out money, the vaults, and the structure of the bank buildings in general. The Commercial Department did not have a championship basketball team this year. However, we remember our champs of last year, and we are looking forward to another trophy next year. Looking back upon the activities of the school year, it is evident that the Commercial Club has fulfilled its purposes. Since it was first organized, the club has had a very large membership of students willing to go ahead and make the club the outstanding success it has been. President........................Jon Phelps Vice-president - - Harriet Johnson Secretary - Ralph Burdick Treasurer .... Herbert Gaebc Sergeant-at-arms - - Millard Larson Advisor - - - - Mr. McMahon The Junior College Club has been in existence for many years at this school. Its purpose is to bring those students, who are interested in social as well as student life, together. Its members include all who take at least three college subjects with the aim of completing their college work at some higher institution of learning. The club, which exists also for the purpose of presenting a variety of extra-curricular activities of interest to the routine of school life, had the largest membership this year of its history. Officers for the club are elected from the three sections of the club: liberal arts, commerce, and engineers. 'The annual formal banquet was held in the Oild Fellows Hall on February 28, this being the biggest event sponsored by the club. Mr. A. (i. Arvoid, prominent director of Little Country 'Theatre work at the North Dakota Agricultural College, spoke on tile influence of drama in everyday life. His address was supplemented by the student toasts of Bernard Kirchen, Jerry Cline. David Drey, and Mary Frances Lieher; and by the faculty toasts of F. II. McMahon. Grace Madden, and G. W. Ilaverty. Music for the dance was furnished by Iced Royer and his orchestra. 'This was the third consecutive year in which this custom has been successfully carried out. Dignitaries STUDENT LOAN ASSOCIATION President Vice-president Secretary -Treasurer John Phelps Herb Weiler Ernie Christenson Ralph Burdick 'Phe Student Loan Association was organized for its second year in business during the fall term. Because so many students patronized the organization last year, and many expressed their approval of this aid provided by the group, there seemed to exist the desirability of having this association. 'The organization makes loans of from one to five dollars at live per cent to students. upon the approval of the board of directors. As there was one vacancy on the board due to graduation, a new member, Ernest Christenson, was elected to serve. During the spring term the retiring members will select two members of the freshman accounting class to continue the operation of this association next year. John II. Piiei.ps Ralph E. Burdick r; Herbert Weiler SA ERX EST C11KI STIiXSON TT -1 Your ' Uncle i'ir t rote: Bugbee. Christenson, Sundquist, Muske, Kirchen, Thompson Second row: Merchant. Quine, Halverson, Kirkhus, Krause Third row: E. Tehlc. Haugland. Muske. I). Johnson, Mattson, Martin Tour ill row: N. Gilbertson, Licl� er, Erickson, Drey President Vice-president Secretary-treasurer Advisor Harvey LaMusga . Klioda Hawes LaVall Thompson Mr. Clifton Lines I wonder if our undergraduate body has forgotten that we have, or did have, a Dramatic Club at the State School of Science. It might secin that most of them know about it all right, but only as sort of an honorary position to tack on to their list of achievements at “dear old S. S. S. I hey seem to think that the hardest work they have to do is getting in to the club. If they can only get in. they need not worry about anything else. When it comes to taking part in actual activities, there seems to Ik a lot of too busy members loitering around the halls of ”()id Main. Now shall we look into the achievements (?) of the club for this year. It started off with a bang, and with President La.Musga presiding, the club met several times in the early fall. New members displayed a wide array of talent: enough were initiated into the club to make the membership thirty. At this time the president started some one-act plays which appeared to be growing splendidly until LaMusga left. Well for one thing, the plays sort of dwindled away like a lire with not enough fuel. When our second president, Klioda Hawes, left for California, we never could get enough members together to elect someone else. More recently, however, a few members of the club have tried to pull a few remnants together, and have started to work on a three-act drama which seems to have a g� Hhl chance of really materializing. Not In-cause the club organization is better, but because a few members are really interested in dramatics, whether they are too busy or not. 'Phis recently adopted play. Heart Trouble, is a likeable little production with an excellent character analysis of every player and a clever little plot around which a typical home-town family finds their proper place in the social world. The cast includes: Mrs. Morrison Junior Morrison Patricia -Laura Conrad Tyler Fred Morrison Lcnorc Appelby Tommy Caler Beatrice Tvlcr Lois Mac Mattson - Archer Riley Betty Merchant Maxine Muske - Edwin Littkc LaVall Thompson - Rhoda Hawes Robert Rosberg Dorothy Johnson •H-q 11 y-iAro crd B craTr-d: ? t ? t.t M f t f ? y t. s t-i' SLfa’ IT W, T'. I, f-t s t� 1 SVM i y M F r|,f ? I f t 4? President ice-president Secretary-treasurer A«l visor - Norman Peterson - Jerry Mack Llovd Wilhrecht Wiiliam Du Vail The 1937-38 Electrical Club had the largest membership of any trade clilh, not only this year but ot previous years also. Aside from this, it is one of the oldest clubs organized at Science. .Mr. Barnard and Mr. Larsson organized the first club in 1925 anti since then have been instrumental in making the club a worthwhile organization, growing and becoming more instructive each year. The purpose of the club is twofold: first, to acquaint the members of the club with modern advances in electricity: second, to create a feeling of congenial friendship among the electrical students. flic first aim was gained through talks given by men who are professionally educated in this line of business. The second aim was obtained through the students themselves in their willingness to cooperate and make the club successful. Meetings were held regularly everv month. William J. DuVai.l -jj-r y y-e-lTs- First ro«•: Amundson, White. Serumgard, Riley. Hooke, Swctlaml. Kuitenkam Second row: lljclseth, I.eland, 'Fast ad, (iilhertson, Swanberg, I Hand, Corn-stock, Little Thin row: Kllison. Johnson. Nellson. Claymore. I-’armer. Fbersold, P reeled, Haas, Kennelly Fourth row: ()lson. I Ichor, 't oung, Bjerke. Sandakcr, George, Wolf, Keegan President - Albert Fbersold ’ icc-| resident - - James Claymore Secretary-treasurer - Thelma Sandakcr Faculty Advisors - Mr. II. B. Satterlec - Mr. W. A. Currie The I PI Club is composed of students enrolled in the printing-journalism and linotype courses. It is their purpose to have a more personal and congenial spirit with one another and to promote social life among the students of the department. Precedent was broken this year when one of the weaker sex. Thelma Sandakcr, was admitted to the club. When the I PI Club was organized in 1934, it was formed exclusive of the feminine touch. Mr. Satterlec organized the first club for printers in 1925. when it was called the Printers Club. Later it was revised and called the Matrix Club, which held sway until the IP I Club came into existence. Although the I PI was late in getting started this year, it gained momentum as the winter term started and new members were enrolled. During the year, the club S a 11 e r 1 e e's Devils V sponsored a trip to Fargo to visit the Fargo Forum and the Western Newspaper Union. One of the high spots of the year was the farewell party given for those students who were leaving at the end of the winter term. The first meeting of the club, held in the handball room of the gym. showed films of the Kllendale Normal and Science football game. The highly publicized cage team of this department, managed by Bob Keegan, ended � ip in second place in the departmental league. Currie Satteklee Tirst row: Rostvcdt. Ney. Kitchen ■SYroml row: Wacker, McBce, Gottfried, Hlumcr ThinI row: Schmidt, Minima. Selid. Oppegard. Marta President Vice President Advisor Mernard Kirchen Jack McMce Gotttried Anderson The Architects Club is com|H� sed of all the students taking the Architectural-Kngincering and Drafting and Kstimating cotirses. 1 he cluh meetings provide an opportunity to hear speeches given by men who discuss different phases of the building industry. Surveying is an important part of the course. An annual field trip is made by the cluh members dttring the spring term. On this trip valuable experience is secured in the use of instruments while working in rough wooded country. It also provides a diverting recreation, which is usually welcomed at this time of the year. Last year a new activity was added to the ciub activities. This was a trip to the Minneapolis Builders Show. This proved to he so highly successful that it was repeated again this year. At this exposition the members were given the opportunity to acquaint themselves with all that is new in building as well as the developments and principles involved. Mr. Gottfried Anderson, as instructor for this group, should be given much credit for his efforts in promoting activities and for his cooperation with the students of the department. Gottfri i:n A m� i;rsox Builder Uppers I I I F . 1 M First rote: Oj le. Roeder. Jams, Klessig. Wodar ., Wiegandt, A. Johnson Srcon I rote: llarstad. O'Callahan. Krlandson. Hurras. Itorho. Mariincau. Lit ike ThinI row: I). I lodges, Wilson. Orred, Cache, Mite hell, Wimmer, Muichlcr, Footle riul Fourth row: Frye. .Moeller. Hanson. Sampson. Wolf, |. Smaagaard, Eller, C. Smaagaard President ... Herbert Cache Secret a ry-treasurer • - Richard Wolf Advisors .Mr. Sampson and Mr. Klessig The Aviation Club is organized every year for the purpose of having round table discussions, vocational reading, and cntcrtainnient. In the years past the cluh has been a great success; and we feel that it will continue to he so in its service of bringing the aviators. Itoth students and instructors, into better association with each other. Meetings are held approximately every three weeks, at which time a regular business session and entertainment make up the gathering. During the past year it was our honor to have several distinguished speakers. The most interesting of them all was Art Sampson, who can go on endlessly telling of his experiences in Alaska before the advent of regular air service there. Resides being active in these social affairs, the cluh put up a basketball team which was one of the strong bidders for the intra-mural championship. The Aviation Club has the distinction of being the only cluh on the campus with an oflicial membership pin. These pins consist of a pair of wings on which is set the letter “W” above the letters ’S$S. IIi;kiu:rt Gakhk Air Minded President .... John Pederson Vice-president - - Kwald Jungnitsch Secretary-treasurer - - Ray Johnson At I visors - Mr. Smith ami .Mr. Kurt . The mighty departmental basket hall champions must have their club, so make way! This dub, one of the most active on tile campus, is made up of students from the auto mechanics, auto electrical, and tractor repair departments. 'The students enjoyed greater social contact, and gained increased knowledge concerning their courses. through the meetings of this organization. 'The success of the club was due largely to the cooperation of the members and their regular attendance at the meetings. 'The entertainments at these meetings included card playing, ping pong, and “eats. The educational side of the meetings was furnished by outside speakers, who were representatives of industries relating to this club. Motion pictures were shown, depicting the highlights of the automobile industry, improvements and various methods employed in the manufacture of cars. The winning of the basketball championship by this group confirms the fact that theye were a strong team, showing a line spirit of cooperation and sportsmanship. R. Johnson J UNGN I I SCII Grease Balls President - - • John VVcntland Vice-president - Andrew Honcharenko Secretary-treasurer - Andrew Larson Advisor - • Mr. W. Ci. Svenkesen 'I’In- Hotly Benders Clul� was originally organized timing the 1937 winter term, with the purpose of accommodating' the students enrolled in the Auto Body Repair ami Refinisbing course. This cluh retained its record of previous years as being one of the most active clubs organized in the school; As is the case with any successful cluh. the accomplishments of the year were due. to the interest shown by each individual member of the club. 'The regular meet ini's were held every two weeks in the gymnasium. At the business meetings several faculty members and prominent business men of the town presented interesting material relating to the courses taken by the members. The club sponsored a basketball team which, although it was not victorious, showed excellent sportsmanship and tie- termination during the intra-mural contests 'The club mcmliers strived for, and achieved, the familiarizing of themselves with the modern methods of auto repair work. This aided with the excellent guidance of the instructors, Mr. Svenkesen and assistant Jacobson. The year’s activities were closed with a hampiet held at the St. John’s hall. Mr. G. V. Maverty, 'Praties Supervisor, acted as the toastmaster. Talks were given by President Riley and the officers of the club. V. ( i. SVI-NKKSKX President - - - William Meve Vice-president - Charlie Champion Secretary-treasurer - Sam BkttciiEK Advisor - Marvbv Biskk One of our most recent organizations in school activities i the Welders Club established this past winter by Harvey Bisek, instructor in Welding and Auto Mechanics. 'Die creation of this club grew out of the movement of students engaged in Welding to have an organization more specialized to their particular interests. Also, because of the great increase of long winter term students who major in welding subjects. This club look hold at the beginning and displayed much spirit and interest in maintaining a live-wire outfit. With the assistance of .Mr. Bisek, meetings were held regularly twice a month in which various entertainment programs and educational talks were presented. Motion pictures were shown on different occasions and very often faculty members were called upon to give IIarvi-v Bisek talks. The boys proved to be a hungry lot, as invariably lunch was served. To give one program an added thrill and some excitement. Cleorge Brack in presented a boxing card with pugilists from the school’s boxing team. All year the club had one hundred per cent support and it may be said with good reason that the Welders Club fulfilled their purpose in school life. Carrying the Torch GO SCIENCE GO W� «M «.� •• Music Director Esther Sciiui.z Singing is one of the extra-curricular actvities which those who have time and talent can enjoy. It is relaxation and worthwhile pastime. It helps develop personality, clarifies diction, builds the voice, increases music appreciation through many tvpes of songs, and furnishes, also, programs for those groups who wish to hear them. T h-e- G u-i-d i n q—H o nrdr 1 Every Tuesday ami Thursday afternoon OKI Main reverberated with the strains of the S. S. S. ham! under the capable and genial conductor, 1C. C. Meyer. At the football panics, basketball games, boxing matches and other school events, the band was present to lend color and pep to the occasion. Concerts were given for two assembly programs. One evening they played for the Knights of Columbus lodge. Concerts for neighboring schools were scheduled for the spring term. The new pep march was written by Mr. Meyer for this school and was introduced this year. The popular college marches, played at athletic events, gave sports fans the impression of Rose Howl and Cotton Howl band entertainers. A variety of popular and classical compositions were played for the concerts. The coojh ration and friendship showed by the members indicates that a band is one of the most entertaining and educational assets of the school. Letters from graduates, playing professionally, have given encouragement to the new students whose aim for the future is to become an accomplished player on a band instrument. This year the members were awarded school letters. The band members included: Carnets: Vern Louden. Harold Hurncll, Glenn Heaton, Floyd Fogderud, Harry I lolthuscn, Raymond Pcschcl, and Hugh P reeled. Alias: Edward Senecal and Harry 'rim-merman. Hunt ones: Harold Louden and Donald Fossum. Hasses: Franklin Rice. Clanccy Orred, Lloyd Olson, Douglas Dettman and Hur-ton Zahalka. Clarinets: Neil Tracy, Edmund Kadlec, Kathleen Voves, Howard Smith, Everett Anderson. Tony Serumgard, and Fred Martincau. Hass Dram: Hernard Kirchen. Snare Drums: Florence Peterka and Glenn lloppert. Saxophones: Vivian Korstad, Ellen Lee, Donald Hodges, Jon Phelps, and Earl Roedcr. Custodians: Everett Anderson and Edmund Kadlec. BToiw-,—B-Lo-w- Telde, Rollofson, Mainer, Leiber GIRLS’ TRIO Soprano - - - Clarice Rollofson Second ... Harriet II edn i;r Alto - - - Mary Frances Likbkr Clarice Rollofson, Harriet Hedner, and Nana Licber have had two successful years at our school. Charline Dablow, who is now employed locally, was the soprano of this group until she left school last fall. Ciarice Rollofson was then selected to sing in her place. The girls have had many occasions to sing for local groups, for Fergus balls broadcasts, the Richland County broadcast over Fargo, and at our programs and assemblies. The favorite songs of this group: Mali Little Banjo, Out of the Dusk to You, From the Land of the Sky Blue Water, Southern I lush Song, St. Louis Blues, Frees, and Swing Along. Will You Remember, I Hear You Calling M«. Marcella Tehle, our very dependable and excellent vocal accompanist, has been at Science two years, during which time she worked with all the vocal groups on the campus. She has always been most generous with her time and talents, and will be missed very much when she graduates. It was a pleasure to all concerned to work with some one like Miss Tehle. Accompanist - - Marcella Tehle Ottis. Rollofson, Ficro, Korstad, Johnson, Mattson GIRLS’ SEXTET Sopranos: Clarice Rollofson Helen Orris Second sopranos: Vivian Korstad Lii.a Fii:ro Altos: Lilian Johnson Lois Mattson Oiu of the traditions of the S. S. S. past is the popularity of the Girls’ Sextet, and the school can well he proud of its quality of singing. This organization has established itself as one of the most stable groups at Science. This group as well as the other music groups made appearances this year at Fergus Falls. Literary Clubs, K. C. programs, and the regular school programs and assemblies. A few of the favorite songs of this school year have been a group of Ethelbert N win’s songs: Rosary. Little Hoy HIue. Mighty Lak' A Rose. Canzone Amorossa, and Auf W iedersehen, Christmas Lullaby, June Rhapsody, Chit Chat, Amaryllis, The World is Waiting for the Sunrise, and a very new arrangement of the popular song, “St. Louis Blues.” MIXED FRIO Soprano - - Winnifri:i Sundquist Alto.......................Jerry Cline Baritom....................Ralph Olson The songs of this group include: Song of India. On the Road to Mandalay, Bcndc-meer’s Stream. Come to the Fair, and Where’er You Walk. u ■ B Ralph Olson Ralph Olson has been a willing and a very capable baritone for Science this school year. He has been called upon to sing for many civic organizations in Wah-peton and in the neighboring communities. In all instances. Ralph has always been very entertaining and extremely popular with the students. We are very glad that he has spent this year at Science, and hope he will continue another year. Among his favorites were: Without A Song, Old Man River. When The Organ Played O Promise Me, Lover Come Back To Me, On 'The Road To Mandalay, and Sacter-Jaenten’s Son tag. J S-L—L-e-u-i-s—W-©-m-a-n- Sailed: Vows, Norby, Martin, Cline, llalvorson, Longhella Standing: Allen, Currcnce, Suiul(|iiist, Loren ., Mainland, D.. Johnson, Rothwcli, Chatwood, Williams GIRLS' GLKE CLUB Kathleen Vovks Mki.cn Martin Avis IIai.vorson W|N NIFREl) Si T)i u is I Lauretta Allen Lorraine Hauci.and Grace Rotiiwell Jkrrv Ci.ine Marion Longkki.la Marian Currknck Rutii Loren . I)orot'iiv Johnson Doris Ciiatwood Ordai.i: Williams Doris Norbv MEN'S QUARTET First Boss - - Milton Slettbn Second Bass - ' A,an’ Chalfin First Tenor - 'l'osv Sbrumcard Second Tenor Donald Fossum ==D =E =M — — 1 H Nineteen thirty-eight marks the fifteenth milestone in the S. S. S. coaching career of Karl Bute, athletic director, and head conch in our two major sports, basketball and football. During these fifteen years the “Skipper has established an enviable record in North Dakota coaching circles. Handicapped by competing in a conference of four-year colleges, the “Skipper” never alibis and his record, including seven championship teams plus many runners-up, will bow to none in the circuit. 'Kite staff feels grateful in preparing the ATHLKTIC division this year in having an honor no other Agawasie has been favored with. That is—dedicating this section to Coach Bute and his two conference championship teams. Mail to our chief mentor! Mail to our champion athletes! B-Hre—R-j-b-b-o-ft N.D.I.C. Conference Champions I'rn ii row: A. YVimmcr, I). Maas, YV. Wilson, G. Loncstar, J. Gaetz, A. Dretsch. Scrond rotv: V. Rengstorf, J. Schwar .rock. J. Hermes, (I. Patterson. P. Fautcck, 3VI. Larson. I). Tabcrt. Third row: Coach Karl Bute, I). Wolf. I). Frown, R. Grohnkc, C. Smaugaurd, I). Frye, CL Schultz, V. Nelson, Mgr. Top row: W. Ogle, L. Zahalka, H. Mitchell, I'. Booke, S. Ullaiul, P. Register, II. Burnell and S. Rise hard. 'Flic 1937 football squad opened practice last fall over 30 strong and had all the appearances of successfully defending the the conference championship won in the preceding season. Fight lettermen returned from the 1936 championship eleven to form a strong nucleus which Coach Bute built into another winning eleven. 'The lettermen were: Captain Gordon Patterson. Fautcck. Reng-storf. Hermes, Grohnkc, Larson. Register, and Brown. Included in the squad were two all-conference linemen, Patterson and Rengstorf; and, two honorably mentioned all-conference hack field choices, Fautcck and Hermes. At the end of this season. Johnny Hermes at quarterback won all-conference recognition. Captain Patterson at a flank position retained his all-conference rating and two linemen. Register and Cirolmke, won similar honors. In the smoke of the conference battle these stalwarts aided in forming the strongest bone-crushing line in Science history plus a fast moving backfield which gave SSS the coveted championship throne of the North Dakota Inter-Collegiate Conference for the second successive season. Grid Champs CIOKUON F.VITliRSON N.D.I.C. All Con fore net End 35 '36 Fcothall Captain '36 37 '37 Exemplary sportsmanship. couple,I with an intense interest has in:i,|c (Jordon Patterson an outstanding figure in Science foot-hall history. As a leader he was indispensiblc to the Wildcat football squad, and in both years of his captaincy, he led the Science School to conference championships in the North Dakota Inter-Collegiate Conference. Patterson’s power and aggressiveness and ability to receive passes, together with first-class defensive play made him the most consistent wingman in the conference as ed as „nr of ,he football “greats” ° our school f, r all time. Off the Record SCIENCE, 15; BOTTINEAU, 0 With good defensive work hut mediocre offensive attack, the Wildcats successfully defended their conference title in a game with the Bottineau School of Forestry on September 24. Despite the fact that their offensive lacked the scoring drive necessary they succeeded in scoring 15 points and holding the Foresters scoreless. The first Wildcat score came in the second quarter when Jim Schwar .rock scored from the 20-vard line. A line plunge for the conversion failed. Flic odd two points came as a result of a safety which was scored early in the fourth quarter when the entire Wildcat line broke through and blocked a punt deep in Bottineau territory, the hall rolling over the goal line where Science players fell on it. Shortly after the following kickoff, I.'I land scored from the 20-yard line, and Fauteck place-kicked the final point. The Science (Judders showed plenty of power in the line in the blocking of several punts. While their offensive was good ouglt to roll up several first downs, it lacked the final punch to score several times, many opportunities to roll up a much larger margin being lost. A penalty for holding and the inability to hang on to several passes seemed to he the main offensive handicaps. Creditable performances were turned in by two new men. Tabert, playing his first game at fullback, showed up well; and Jim Schwar .rock, starting at right half, showed promise of developing into a smooth hack-field man. SCIENCE, 12; A. C. FKOSM, 0 Avenging their last defeat on record, the Science Wildcats drubbed the A. C. Frosh, 12 to () on October I. It was the Baby Bison who defeated the Wildcats 25 to 0 for their only loss in the past two years. The game started with Science being put on the defensive, the Frosh threatening from the «S-ynrd marker, but failing to make more than a couple of yards on four downs. Science punted out but were held in their own territory for the rest of the first quarter. The first touchdown came for Science when Tahert flipped a short pass to Fan-teefc on a sleeper play. Fautcck’s attempt to place-kick failed when the kick was blocked by the Bison forward wall. The touchdown came as a result of a 60-yard sustained drive down the field. In the third quarter with Hermes and Schwar .rock In inu the ball, the Wildcats drove the Froslt to the 15-yard marker from their own 40-yard line and again crossed the Bison goal line via the aerial route, l'au-tec k's try for point was wide. A Science fumble cost them another scoring opportunity, after Patterson had blocked a Froslt punt on the previous play. The Froslt held the edge in lirst downs, piling up nine to the Wildcats seven but Fautcck’s punting kept the Froslt constantly in the hole. ‘File Froslt completed 6 passes out of 12 attempts while Science completed four out of ten attempts, two of which connected for touchdowns. Register. Rengstorf. and Patterson played brilliantly in the line. SCIENCE, 32: MAVVILLE, 13 The Mavville Teacher's homecoming was spoiled by a defeat administered to them by Coach Bute's fast-stepping Wildcats. The score for this third victory was 32 to 13. This stretched the Cats’ string of victories to nine games, their last defeat being the first game played last year with the A. C. Froslt. The Wildcats kicked off to the Comets who returned the ball but a few yards. Science then gained the ball on downs and after a series of line plunges they were in scoring territory, but the -Mavville line held and stopped the Butemen on the 10-yard line. In the first few minutes of play in the second quarter, the Wildcats scored when Fauteck broke through the line and ran 75 yards. The conversion failed. The second counter came as the result of a long pass from the 40-yard line, Fauteck to Frye, who look it over. After a series of end runs and lineplungcs Science again scored with Schwar .rock carrying the ball. They failed for the third time to make the Conversion good, and the half ended with the score IS’ to 0 for Science. Early in the third quarter Tahert intercepted a pass, stopping a Mavville drive and scored for Science. A smash through tackle brought the Wildcats their first conversion point. Maliany, taking the ball for Mavville, scored their first touchdown after racing 30 yards to the Science goal. In the same quarter he got loose again and sprinted 20 yards hut was stopp'd at the Science 3-yard line, from where a series of line bucks took the ball over for the Comets second score, and a completed pass gave them a total of 13 points. Tahert ended the Science scoring when lie caught a long pass from Fauteck on the 35-yard line with a clear field ahead. Ta-bert and Fauteck were the outstanding members of the Science team . SCIENCE 38; VALLEY CITY, 0 In the annual Homecoming feature, the Wildcats defeated the Valley City Vikings for their tenth consecutive victory. Early in the first period the W ildcats marched through the Vikings for three successive first downs and then lost the ball on an intercepted pass on the Vikings 12-yard line. The Vikings were forced to punt and then H crw rt H fi pjp,ejrue:cl the Wildcats scored on a sustained march down the field with Schwnr .rock making the counter on an off-tackle smash. I he conversion was good. In the second period, Kauteck punted out of hounds on the Valley City I-yard line. On the next play Science recovered a blocked punt on the Teachers' 7-yard line and Kauteck carried the ball over for the second touchdown. After an interception by Kauteck. a pass Kauteck to Patterson netted another touchdown. On the next kickoff, I'lland not away for (4) yards and two plays later Hermes smashed through the line for another touchdown. The first half ended with the score 2( to 0 for the Butcmen. There was no scoring in the third quarter but the Vikings threatened when a long pass was completed on the Wildcats II-yard line. The teachers tried several passes but they were knocked down and Science took the ball on downs and punted out of danger. Another scoring chance was offered to Science when an interception gave them the ball on their 40-yard line and with Kauteck, Hermes and Tabert lugging the ball, they advanced to the 17-yard line. A pass from Keutrek to Patterson was good for another touchdown. A few minutes later a touchdown came as the result of a blocked punt, with Hermes doing the scoring. Coach Bute used all his men in the game. No individual mention can be given to the players but as a unit the team performed creditably. The Wildcats were superior, both in the line and back field. SCIENCE. 12; JAMESTOWN.12 The Jamestown College eleven stopped the Wildcats’ string of victories when they were forced to settle for a 12 to 12 tie. The game was feature of the Jimmies’ home-coming celebration and brought together two of the strongest teams in the conference. The Jimmies were superior on the ground while the Wildcats took to the air lor their two touchdowns. On the kick-off the Wildcats fumbled and Jamestown scored two plays later only to have the counter nullified by a penalty. The Wildcats successfully defended their goal and the game see-sawed back and forth until late in the first quarter when Kauteck passed to Kryc for a first down on the Jimmies’ 2.5. On the third down Kauteck again connected to Kryc for the touchdown. A plunge for the conversion failed. Jamestown scored early in the second period, rolling up a series of first downs with Lodgue finally scoring. The Jimmies kicked off at the beginning of the second half and Schwnrzrock took the ball on the 5-yard line and returned it to the Jimmies’ 18-yard marker running behind beautiful interference. After 3 incomplete passes, Kauteck connected with Captain Patterson who received the pass in the end one. making a spectacular leaping catch to put the Wildcats back in the lead. Try for the extra point again failed. A little later tile Jimmies marched up the field to the Wildcats' seven, where their score came as a result of a tricky lateral behind the line of scrimmage. The Wildcats received the kick-off and again opened up the passing attack. Kauteck pitched a long one to Kryc who galloped to the 2-yard line where he was tackled from behind by Jamestown’s speedy safety, West by. The gun sounded before the Wildcats could score. Kauteck'$ aerial heaves were the stand- 1— Gordon Patterson A three-year letterman, captain ami all-con f creme end. An excellent pass-catcher and an accurate defense man. 8— Pinki;v Register A two-year letterman and allconference guard. lie always made it tough for the guards. A sixty-minute player. 2— Vic Rhnostork A three-year letterman. and a leading tackle in the conference during that time. 9— Duane Drown A two-year letterman whose persistence made him a dangerous man in the line. a—Dick Haas A shifty hackfield man, who could always he counted on. 20—I.eetv Zaiiai.ka Made his first letter this year by proving he was an able substitute for the hackfield. 4— Ted Hooke Made his first letter at tackle, lie looks good for next year. Can be depended on. 2 I —Stani.ev Risciiard A rugged fullback ready to take his turn any time at crashing the line. 5— George Sciiui.tz Played his first year as a rugged tackle. Watch him go next year. IS—Dave Woi.k A first year letterman who did a lot of good work at center. 11— Piin. I'auteck A three-year letterman and one of the best passers in the conference. 12— Jim Sciiwar .rock A shifty halfback who made his first letter this year. Rccicved honorable mention in conference selections. 12—Rani v Groiinke A two-vcar lcttcrman and all-conference tackle. Very few plays went over Randy. 10—Joiinxv Hermes 'l'wo-vear lcttcrman, all conference, the best blocking back in the conference. A deadly tackier and keen field general. 17—Dick Frye Earned bis letter by catching all passes that came anywhere near him. 16—Ciiuck Smaacaard First-year lcttcrman and a bulwark at center. Opened holes in every line. 14— Sid Ulland A fast man in any coach’s back field. First-year lcttcrman with a future. I 9— 11A ROM) . IITC11 E 1.1. Earned his letter by snaring passes at end. 7—Harold Hurnei.i. A halfback always ready for action. 52—Wallace Wilson A first-year lcttcrman who earned his letter at guard. A good man coming up. 15— Dick Tarkrt First-year lcttcrman and a hard fighting fullback with a great future. 6—Millard Larson A hard-working tackle. Two-year letter-man. Always took care of his share. out threat of the Wildcats' attack while the ends, Captain Patterson and Dick Frye made several good catches. Hermes' performance in hacking tip the line stood out in the Science’s defense. SCIENCE 12: ELLEN DALE 6 Clinching their second successive North Dakota Intercollegiate Conference title, the W ihlcat gridders defeated Ellendale’s I Jus-tics hv a score of 12 to 6 in their final conference game. The game started slowly and sec-sawed hack and forth during the lirst quarter after Kllcndalc had kicked oil to Science. With the aid of the wind at their hack, the I Jus-ties successfully staved oft all Wildcat threats in the first period. Midway in the second quarter, Science marched down the field on a sustained advance and Schwarz rock scored from the 10-yard line. The try for conversion failed. Shortly after recovering a fumble, the Cats again advanced steadily and scored from the Ellendalc 6-vard line on a shovel pass from Fautcclc to Schwa r .rock. Again the try for point failed and the half ended with the score 12 to 0 in favor of the Wildcats. Flic teams played on even terms during the third quarter. Ellendale gained momentum during the latter part of the game and a pass was good for a touchdown. 'Flic try for point failed and the game ended shortly thereafter with Science in possession of the hall, the result of an intercepted pass. Schwa r .rock was the outstanding offensive player for Science. SCIENCE 7; ABERDEEN 2 In the final game of the season, the Wildcats defeated the strong Northern Wolves by a score of 7 to 2. They cashed in on their one lone scoring opportunity. They closed the season with a record of 6 wins and I tie. File Rutcmcn were listed in the nation's list of undefeated and untied until Jamestown held them to a 12 to 12 deadlock earlier in the season. They have not lost a game since dropping their opening game in 1926 to the I3al)v Bison. Fumbles kept the Cats hack near their own goal line constantly but the line | er-formed well and kept the Wolves from capitalizing many scoring opportunities. Five times the Normal team drove deep into Science territory. 'Flic Wildcats’ aerial attack, one of their aces in the hole, didn’t function as well as usual. 'Filey completed only one pass out of several attempts. 'Fhe Wildcats’ only score came in the third period when Dick Tahert plunged over from the 6-yard stripe after a sustained drive from the 32-yard line. Johnny Hermes added tile extra point on a line buck. 'Fhe Wolves scored their counter in the second quarter when the Normal line swarmed through to smother Fauteck in the end zone when he attempted to kick. 'Fhe hall bounced out of his hands and rolled out of the end ' .one for an automatic saftey. 'Fhe Wolves opened a futile passing attack in the closing moments of the last quarter in a desperate effort to score. Most of the passes fell harmlessly to the ground or were intercepted. Yea ! Team! Blue Ribbon Tabert. Christenson, Fautcck Sell war , rock, Kcejjan, Smaagaard, Adams, Nelson Torgerson, Kain, Bute (Coach), Sntltc, Haas Winning the football championship for two successive seasons did not satisfy Karl Bute’s appetite fur conference championships. When basketball season rolled around last winter. Skip beat all records in aggressiveness for tuning up his cagcrs into blue ribbon caliber. IIK DID! You all know what happened—when the conference battles started, the Wildcats barged down the championship stretch like prexy Riley backing through garage doors. However, the problem of molding a championship team was not as simple as all that. At the opening call to practice. Bute was rewarded with only four lettcrmen— two regulars from last year and two reserves from the same team. After thorough competition among the squad of rookies Coach Bute finally weeded the squad to a group of fifteen. This team of Wildcats captured the first basketball championship for Science since 1928. It wasn't only because they wanted to. but the students anchored their hopes on only first place, so naturally this basketball team couldn't let the school down. Cage Champs N.D.I.C. Conference Champions K R N 11- C11 RI ST K NT so n N.D.I.C. All Conference '38 Basketball Captain '38 Ernie being selected as captain of the basketball team showed that bis teammates had the utmost confidence in him. 11 is height made him a great of tensive threat in the conference, and in both sealants of play found him ranking high in conference scoring honors. Besides his Itciit” a good floor leader. Ernie was a player of natural ability and inspired the entire Wildcat stpiad to do their best at all times. I'ndcr this leadership Science School won their first conference championship in basketball since I92S. Off the Record sen:nck. 42; bison, 40 In the opening game of the season for the Science Wildcats, they defeated the X. I). A. C. Bison by a score of 42-40 in a thrilling game on the home floor. I’liil I au-teck tipped in a field goal in the last ten seconds to climax a hard-fought battle. Kautcck opened the scoring with two free throws and Carl Rorvig tied up the score with a set shot from the floor. Eraser dribbled in for a set-up and put tile Bison in the lead. Shortly after Science scored two free throws and a field goal and were never beaded thereafter. At half-time they led 24-13. The A. C. came back strong in the second half scoring eight points to put themselves back in the running. With ten minutes to play Science was weakened considerably when they lost the services of Christenson and Schwar .rock via the personal foul route. I'lie remainder of the game was nip and tuck and I'autcck’s field goal clinched the game in the last ten seconds. Dick Tabert led the scoring for Science with 14 points, while Rorvig garnered 14 points for the Bison. Vein Nelson, Ernie Christenson, and Phil Fautcck turinal in nice games for the Wildcats. SCI KNCK, 35; TROTTERS, 38 The Harlem Globe Trotters, pooling basketball, football and baseball together, clowned their way to a 38 to 35 victory over the Wildcats on December 3. The score was close throughout the game but the colored boys from Harlem had little difficulty in maintaining a lead. 'I'he Globe Trotters did not open their bag of tricks until late in the game when the lanky Burns dropped hack to kick a field goal with the rest of the Harlemites lined up in football fashion. Burns’ kick soared into the air beautifully but it struck the top of the gym. The Globe 'Plotters then lined up again and skirted down the sidelines for a “touchdown. Burns per- V vt sonallv brought the name to a close by running wildly into the middle of the floor waving a blank” pistol, which he shot off. liurns, elongated Trotter center, scored 27 points to lead the scoring. Skip used eleven men against the Trotters with Christenson leading the Science scoring with 9 points. SCIENCE, 45; MAYV1LLE, 26 The Wildcats opened their conference schedule January 7 in a highly successful manner by defeating the Mayvillc Comets by a score of 45 to 26. The game was marked by the brilliant offensive play of Phil Fauteck who scored 16 points, and by the close guarding of Verne Nelson, who held Art Hovdc, star forward for Mayvillc, without a single point. The Teachers were out ahead 7 points before the Wildcats’ scoring was started from the free throw line by Verne Nelson. The Wildcats then opened up and at half time were leading 22 to 11. Mayvillc slipped in a couple of baskets at the beginning of the second half, but with the shooting of Christenson, Fauteck and Ta-hert the Wildcats’ score slowly mounted. The score at the final gun was 45 to 26. The outcome of this game was a definite surprise as the Wildcats entered the game as distinct underdogs after the splendid pre-conference record of the Mayvillc Teachers. ClIRISTKXSON Fauteck Sc 11W ARZROCK SCIENCE; 45; ELLEN DALE, 32 The Wildcats chalked up their second conference victory as they walloped the El-Icndalc Normal Dusties 45 to 32 on January 13. Science led all the way with the exception of a momentary lead of II to 10 that the Dusties held until Fauteck counted from the field and again put them in the lead. The Wildcats held a 27 to 16 lead at the intermission. Scoring was evenly divided among the Cats as Skip used I I men. every one turning in a smooth floor game. Science had a hard time finding the hoop, missing numerous short shots which might have mounted the score much higher. Arr.Q r a-n-jd—Siq-u-a-d Skip Hutc uncovered a new star in Torgerson, stocky forward, who enrolled at the beginning of the winter term. Christenson, with ten points topped the Cats scoring while Ackert, Dusty center hit the hoop for a like amount. Schwar .rock and Nelson turned in fine defensive games and contributed eight and six points respectively. During intermission Skip presented letters to the Science football team, conference champions. SCIKNCK, 57; (iRACEVILLK, 27 In a game played on January 22, the Science Wildcats easily overpowered the (Jracevillc Independents by a score of 57 to 27 on the home court. The games characterized by the steady passing of the home team as they proceeded to build up a big margin of points through the easily-penetrated zone defense of the Graccvillc team. Coach Hutc found in this game a good chance to test further some of his reserve material looking forward to the remaining conference schedule, lie used twelve men in the game and all showed up well as the Wildcats continued to score almost at will. The second team played the greater part of the second half with Torgerson, Smaa-gaard and Sat lie leading the attack. For Science, Fauteck was high point man with 12 points while Christenson made 9. SCIKNCK, 55; HOTTINEAU, 42 I he Science Wildcats swamped the Hottineau School of Forestry 55 to 42 for their third straight ND1C victory on January 27. The Hutcincn led 21 to 14 at the half. After Jacobsen, Ranger forward, had put Hottineau into a brief lead with a jump shot, Tabcrt and Fauteck dumped in two field goals for the Wildcats. Science was never threatened from then on and coasted through on a comfortable margin. The game was a listless affair as the Foresters’ slow working offense had difficulty in penetrating the Wildcats’ defense until late in the last half. Hottincau’s passing was erratic and Nelson and Schwarz- Tabkrt Torgerson N islson Smaac.aard Kain Adams rock, Wildcat guards, continually I tar raised the Bottineau offense. Captain Krnie Christenson had a bin night as he looped in I points to lead the Cats’ scoring and played a bang-up defensive name. Vent Nekton and Dick Tahert al:o contributed 10 points apiece for the Butemen. Jacob on and LcGrande paced the Rangers with I I and 9 points respectively. SCIKNCK. 54; VALLKY CITY. 29 rite Science Wildcat, defeated the Valiev City Vikings on February 4 by a score of 54 to 29. I his game left the Wildcats the only undefeated te.au in the conference at that time. The game was fa: t and both teams were lighting hard for 40 minutes. The lead changed hands several times for the first ten minutes and then the Butemen final!) took the lead and held it for the rest of the game. At the beginning of the second half the Cats went to work and built up a substantial lead. Coach Bute substituted frequent I and every one of the players saw action. A distinct feature of this game was the exceptional guarding of Vern Nelson and Jim Sclnvar .rock. They made up for their height disadvantage by being ball-hawks and intercepting numerous Viking passes. I hey both played their usual bang-up guard game. Krnie Christenson. Dick Ta-belt and Phil Kauteck used their height to good advantage under the basket. Did: Tahert led the scoring with 20 points, kauteck was next with 15. Zimmerman and 'l easlev led the Vikings with 10 points apiece. SCIKNCK. 30; JAMKSTOWN, 52 1 he Wildcats suffered their Jirst conference defeat at the hands of the Jamestown Jimmies on February 8. The game was close and rough all the way through. Beige of Jamestown opened the scoring with a field goal and a few minutes late: Tabert scored for Science, kothstcin and Nolen scored one bucket each for the Jimmies and then Phil Kauteck was fouled and made a free throw, followed by field goals by I£rniu Christenson ami Dick Tabert. From then on Science belli a small le:ul until halt time, the score at the end of the period was IS to II. Science's long shots were all missing by a narrow margin, their short shots building tip the score. The second half started with neither team scoring for the first few minutes and then they alternated making baskets until near the end of the game when the Jimmies closed the margin and tied the score at 27 all with 4 minutes to play. The Jimmies missed a chance for a gift shot as did Schwar .rock but Vern Nelson fouled and the Jimmy player made the free throw. Tabert then made a long shot to put Science in the lead. A few seconds later Jamestown made two baskets and a second later the gun sounded. The final score was 32 to 30. P SCIENCE. 4'); ELLEN DAM!. 44 At Kllendalc, the Wildcats defeated the Dusties by a 40-44 score, and climbed into undisputed possession of the conference lead. Dick Tabert continued his hot scoring pace In racking up 14 points to bring his total to 7S points in six games. The game started with Ellcndalc drawing first blood and gaining a small lead. However, with baskets in quick succession In Nelson. Christenson, and Tabert the Cats tied the score at 7-7. From then on the first half was a nip and tuck battle with the Dusties on the short end of a 22-17 score at the intermission. Shortly after half-time, the Dusties drew up to a 23 to 22 score. Then Science started to click and immediately began to build up a ten point lead. Ellcndalc came back with a closing rally which fell short by five points. Offensive stars for Science were Tabert and Christenson, each of whom garnered fourteen points, while Nelson at guard played his usual steady game. Kempt, McDermott. and Keddig carried the brunt of the offensive load for the losers. SCIENCE. 51; MAYVILLE, 41 'Fhe Science Wildcats took a firmer grip on the conference lead when thev defeated m Keegan S ATI IE Haas J Dick Taiihrt N.D.I.C. All C'nnlciTiUT ‘. K Dick Tahert. high school product of Munich. North Dakota, who in his first year of basketball coinjH’tition at Science paced the conference in scoring honors. Dick was chosen for a berth on the allconference first team, a rare honor for any freshman, hut one which well awards him for his championship brand of basketball. Mayville by a score of 51 to 41. Mayvillc threatened to upset the Butcmen when they pulled tip to a 42-40 count in the last four minutes of play. Dick Tabcrt. however, sank a looping one-handed shot and Fau-teck added a gift shot to pull Science away 45-40. fabert potted another shot after Schwarz, rock had added a free throw. Fau-teck’s basket and charity toss lengthened the score to 51 41 and the game ended shortly after. ern Nelson turned in another fine game at guard, playing a strong defensive game. .Jim Schwar .rock. dinumitive guard, garnered 10 points and played a good game in the hackcourt. I'auteck’s IS points gave him runnerup scoring honors for the Cats. Dick 'Fabert had 16 points for the evening, to add to his total in the race for individual scoring honors. Buchhol . scored 20 points for the Comets and turned in a very fine floor game. SCIENCE. 40: VALLEY CITY, 46 SCIENCE, 41: JAMESTOWN, 26 Tile Wildcats closed their highly successful basketball season on Friday, February 25. by defeating the Valley City Vikings and by defeating the Jamestown Jimmies the night before on their only extended trip of the year. At Jamestown the Butcmen showed a complete reversal of form over the game with the Jimmies at Science and were really out to avenge that only conference defeat of the season. A victory for the Wildcats in this game meant an undisputed claim to the conference title, and the boys easily took Jamestown in their stride to the conference championship. Ernie Christenson played one of the best games of his career. Jamestown is Ernie’s home town and he was out to show the folks that Science had a real basketball team. At Valley City the Wildcats began the game slowly and were on the short end of a 6-2 score after about two minutes of playing time elapsed. Flic scoring was nip ami tuck for some minutes after this until the Science quint slowly began to pull away and built up a . 2-22 lead at the halt’ time. With the beginning oi the second half the play became faster and rougher and before the end of the game five men had been ejected with too many fouls—two Wah-peton players and three Vikings. I he ik-ings staged a closing rally that came very close to tying the score but 1 drgerson put the game on ice for the Wildcats when he dribbled in from the side of the court and rang the bell for two points with hut a few seconds of the game left. 1 abert. Christenson. Fauteck, and Torgerson scored licavih for the Wildcat quintet, accounting for 40 of the 49 points. Schwar .rock and Nelson played their usually steady defensive game. j ret BUCflHOLZ I flAYVHU citFfoao ; KEMPF- I1 UltNOALE OOt-f Mlson w Nor J dick TABEQT f Mperou, ( LUPtOY tlOLEN VAtUirofM. The N.D.I.C. Mythical Team rAilmSXa s: AUTO MECHANICS 1938 INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS The Auto Mechanics carried oft i lu inter-department basketball title by down-in” the fighting Electricians 30 to 27 in the play-off for the second round honors. They had previously captured the first round honors when they walloped the Printers 41 to 25 in the playoff. 'The Auto Mechanics, displacing the Commercials, who were champions last year, became the second team to have the names of their players emblazoned on the departmental trophy, emblematic of departmental basketball championship. The Auto Mechanics closed a highly successful season under the leadership of II. Andreski and Theron Strinden. dropping only two games to the Printers. Grabbing the lion’s share oi the honors on the All-Departmental team, the Auto Mechanics placed two on the first team. 'I’he Printers. Drafters and Electricians also landed one man each on the first team. 'I’he honorary team was picked by team managers and officials. The following art: the selections. First Team Forward, Ronald George. Printer Forward, Dwayne Rrown. Electrician Center. Warren S.-huett. Auto Mechanic Guard. Leonard John. on. Auto Mechanic (iuard. Jack Me Pee. Drafter Second Tram Forward. II. Gaelic. Aviator Forward. I). Lawrence. Auto Mechanic Center. C. Gregory. Electrician (iuard. II. Prcckrl. Printer Guard. II. Andre:ki. Auto Mechanic Honorable Mention J. Claymore, Printer; II. Mitchell. Aviator; (). Nyc. Drafter. :Mto23zzCJi S. S. S. Boxing Squad Sit tint : Carter, Stunlcvant, Orchard. Gotham. Ness, Buraas Siinnlinij: Gilbertson, Mgr., Orred, Scludt .. Locke, Ogle, Schcfter, Neameyer, B rack in (Coach) Coach Brackin' I lie Science boxing team, under the tutorage of Coach George Brack in, had a highly successful season this year, winning 27 out of 37 hunts. They lost only one light by a knockout. Captain Fred Gotham defeated the North Dakota Golden Gloves champion once and was defeated by him once. Captain Gotham and Gordon Patterson are the only graduating members of the team and all indications point to a strong team for Coach Brack in next year. I his year the team had two matches with Klleinlale. gave exhibition bouts for the American Legion and the K. C. lodge, competed in three matches in Brcckenridge and com|ieted against the leading amateurs of this section of the state in their last match of the season. SCIENCE, 5: ELLENDALE, 2 At Kllendale. tin Wildcat team turned in a decisive vict«r over the Kllendale squad In winning live out of seven bouts. Three knockouts featured the canl. Stur-tcurs of this section of the country. In ilex am of Science knocked out Muske ot r.lleudale in the third round of their bout. Patter, on of Science knocked out Hast tup of Kllendale in the Iir t round, and Nea meyer of Science put Miller of Kllendale to sleep in the third round. In tlii- other bouts C aptain Gotham of Science easily beat .Matous of Kllendale and Don Lock of Science outclassed Ilerly twice. Kllendalc's two wins came by virtue of a hairline decision given to McDermott of Kllendale over Ness of Science anil a win for Phillips of Kllendale over Carter of Science in another close match. SCIKNCK. 5; KLLKNDALE, The Wildcat squad again scored a decision oxer the Kllendale boys, when Coach H rack in’s charges took live out of eight bouts from them in the Science School gymnasium. The feature of the evening was a close bout between Captain Fred Gotham and Norman Green of Kllendale. welterweight (loldcn (IIovcs boxing champion of South Dakota. 'Kite judges gave the decision to Green by a very close margin. However, in losing the decision, Gotham put Green out of competition for the rest of the season wit It a broken nose and a broken ear drum. In the other bouts Vince Huraas defeated Loren Phillips of Kllendale. Phil Sturdexant decisively outpointed Oscar Muske of Kllendale. Ray Neamcyer of Science won every round from Gottlieb Muirer of Kllendale and Gordon Patterson decisively defeated Darcy Bastrup by winning every round from him. Kllendalc’s two victories came when Herb Miller of Kllendale defeated Don Lock of Science, and Al Juelke knocked out George Schultz of Science in the second round. Patterson- Lock N ess Sturm-van t Orchard H UR A AS Car ikk Xl-AMKVKR Captain Fri-d Gotham SCIKNCK. 7: AM ATFl'RS. I 'flu- Science boxing squad wound up their I OSS season by winning seven out of eight bouts from the outstanding amateurs of this section of the country. In winning, the Science pugs scored four knockouts. Don Lock knocked out Arnie Veit in the lirst round. I’hil Sturdcvnnt knocked out Les Brummond. Ray Neameyer knocked out Irvin Messna in the second round and (iordon Patterson k O’d 'ernon Ciarberg in the second round. Pud Johnson of Milnor won a close decision from Fred Ciotham of Science in the only bout of the evening that the SSS squad lost. Ciotham entered the ring after a week of sickness and was not up to his usual standard of fighting. Nevertheless, he put on a game exhibition against Johnson, the North Dakota Ciolden Gloves champion. A Battle Royal was staged before the windup bout. Ogle. Broschat, Gael ., and Jacobsen entered the ring blindfolded. Broschat and Jacobson were still there at the end of the five minute time limit and they were declared joint winners. G-a—p-F-y- ' hi m A-w-a y WEARERS OF THE As a part of the permanent record, we wish to incorporate into the 1938 AG A-WAS IK. a list of all Science lettermcn in the major sports, football and haskthall. for the past fifteen years. This is a record of the lettermcn during the coaching career of Coach Karl Bute at Science. F JOTBALl__1924 Kudolph Swenson. Capt. John Nellennoe Kay Bassett (ico. Fisher Lloyd McKlwain John l.euthner Loren Wilbrecht Kenneth Bute Cyrus Kahl Lawrence llsaker Hugo Johnson Fred M«tore Archie Fordyce Karl Bute. Coach BASKKTBALI—1924 Lawrence l lsaker Cyrus Kahl Ray Bassett Norbert Morris William Schmitt Kenneth Bute Jay Crooks K. Bute. Coach F( XVFBALL—1925 ('.ham pints Cyrus Kahl. Capt. Walter Kidem Fred Moore IVter IVda Kenneth Bute Melvin Nelson Joe Skovholt Wilbur Lundav Archie Fordycc Kay Bassett Les Serrin Albert Nelson William Fink K. Bute, Coach BASKK IB ALL—1925 Cyrus Kahl Ka Bassett John lirady Kenneth Bute • Walter Kidem Wilbur Lundav Krnest Chczik William Williams Norbert Morris II. Bute. Coach F( XVFBALL—1926 Kay Bassett. Capt. Wilbur I.unday Kdtlie Achter John Brady Albert Nelson James Haggerty Melvin Nelson Calvin Hill Frank Sykora Lambert Huppeler Marvin Strubel Allan Weed Robert Ilemple Clifford Johnson K. Bute. Coach BASKETBALL—1926 ('.hum pious Kay Bassett Louis Schmitt CoXi-'HRKNCK ClIAMI'IOXS 1928 Clifford Johnson John Hradv Eddie Achter Wilbur Lundav Norbert Morris Art Nelson E. Hutc, Coach FOOTHALL—1927 Frank Svkora Eddie Achter Elmer lintchcr Wilbur l umlay Marvin Stubcl Allan Weed Walter Eidem Joe Skovltolt Clifford Johnson Orville Persons DeLos Williams Art Nelson Glen Walrath (Jordon Canhain E. Hutc. Coach HAS KETHALL—1927 Champions Eddie Achter Arnold Strand George Hrewster Hud Hecson Clifford Johnson Louis Schmitt Wilbur Lunday l ed McCullough E. Hutc, Coach FOOT HALL—1928 Klmer Hotelier DeLos Williams (Jordon Canhain Gcorjjc Hrewster Marvin Strubel Ralph I vets Marvin llausaucr Russell Hrady Kermit Maas lleeuan Summerville Anthony IVschel Larry Fisher John Needham Orville Persons Joe Skovltolt K. Hute, Coach HASKKTHALL—1928 Champions Hud Heeson Art Nelson Arnold Strand Kermit Maas Kddic Achter Nemo Thompson Eddie Johnson f±S - Hist .Cui-y- Mons Puardson Ollic IIuss Orville Perrons K. B;:t •. Coach FOOTBALL—1929 (ico. Hrewsier Larry l, ishcr Klmcr Butcher Orvillc Persons Dick (iardner Marvin llausaucr Kcrmil Maas Mellon Brady (Jus Franke Jcorge Brackin Marvin Dchn Clarence II use I'M die Johnson K. Bute. Coach BASKETHALI,—1929 (ico. Brewster IMdic Johnson Orville Persons (ins Franke Art Nelson Bud Beeson Hannon Kln-ltoft Mai in Delin Jake I lummerling F()(VPBALIv—1930 Tommv Crouse Pill Brady Stan Oksness Willy Anderson ins I ranke (ieorge Brack in Albert Prihhernmv Clinton Winlaw M«lttrice Pydal Cliff Overby Ivan Rnstad Vernon Petty Karlc Anderson. Manager Karl Pole. Coach BASKETBALL I«).?() tins Franke Tommy Crouse Pennv Rat .laff Pill Brady l.awrence Neisess Willy Anderson Stan Oksness Karl Pule, Coach F()()'TBAI.L— 1931 (Ieorge P rack in Willy Anderson (ins l''ranke Clinton Winlaw I lerh Anderson Ivan Rnstad Jack Hamilton Alhert Pribliernow Andrew Solherg Stanley Johnson Cimdon Peterson Pcnnard Kat .loff I )oane Fay (ieorge Norwood Dougal Crease) M ailer Strom Clillord Overby Robert Thomsen, Mgr. Karl Pule, Coach PASkKTPALL—1931 William Prady Jake llammcrling Willy Anderson Pcnnard Kat .loff Lawrence Neisess (Ins Franke William Du Vail Marl Pule. Coach FOOT PALL—1932 Pcnnard Kat .loff Willy Anderson (ini dun Peterson Lyle Darker William Sykora Thomas Flynn Ort llalvorson Orrin Rite M'lllium Jones La Mont Lee Harold Dutehneier John I lolfmann Roherl Keller (Ieorge Norwood Robert Soderbcrg Stanley Johnson, Mgr. Marl Pule, Coach BASKETBALL—1932 William Du Vail Willy Anderson Pcnnard Kat .loff Orrin Rite Wilbur Rolmkc (iordon Peterson (Ieorge Norwood Rohert Soderbcrg I homas Flynn Marl Putc, Coach FOOTBALL—1933 Penny Kat .loff. Captain Ort llalvorson Pill Sykora Cordon Peterson Poll Soderbcrg Harold Dutehneier I.a Mont Lee George Norwood Willie Anderson Lyle Durkee Tom Flynn Orrin Rife John Huffman Alfred Kckcs Robert Keller Pill Jones George Maxwell K. Putc, Coach BASKETBALL—1933 Pill I )u all, Captain Penny Rat .laff Willie Anderson Poll Soderbcrg Wilbur Kolmko Pom Flynn (iordon Peterson Orrin Rife (leorge Norwood K. Pute, Coach FOOT PALL—1934 Orrin Rife, Captain John Hoffman Lvlc Durkee Pill Jones Ralph Larson Melvin Kaltl Paul Sherwood Don Nutter CoNFKRF.NCK ClI.A.MIMONS 1936 Paul Fisher Gilbert Grosetli Leslie Benson Kill Reman Vilfrc l Wemier Robert Mattismi John A lkins Wilbur Kolinke K. Bute, Coach BASKETBALL— 1934 On in Rife. Captain Martin (Iran Kill Rein an Kill Falconer Arnold Olson Norman Lindenlnirg Jack McDonald AI Schmiess Nath an Carl. art George Anderson I ). Bute, Coach FOOTBALL—1935 Don Nutter, Captain Melvin Kali I William Jones Dwayne Brown Gordon Bute Tommy Brewster Clarence Bauer I 'rank Nordccn Paul Sherwood Don Jackson Walt Sucmpcr Roland Smith Marvin Kalil Bill Reiiian Clayton Larson Wil l ml Wemier George Cornelius L. Bute, Coach BASKKTBALL—1935 William Falconer, Captain Robert Saldin Arnold ()lson Howard Olson Walker Cox Tommy Brewster Martin Gran Fd Smith Frank Nordccn 1C. Bute, Coach FOOTBALL—1936 I )on Jackson. Captain Paul Sherwood Gordon Bute Martin Bauman Lyle Glass ICdward Rupp (iilbert Nason V ictor Rengstorf Fliner Adams Morris Manner Walt Suemper Chris Kastman Bob Saldin Bob Wilson Roland Smith Phil Fauteck Janies Nostdal Gordon Patterson 1C. Bute, Coach BASK F FBALL—1936 Howard Kastman, Captain Roland Smith Merton Brummctt 'Fim I ron 'Fecth Bob Saldin —--------H..1 sXo-r-.y— Arnold Olson Howard McDermott Bob Wilson Phil Fautcck E. Bute, Coach FOOTBALL—1937 Clin in pious Gordon Patterson, Captain Vic Rengstorf Tommy Brewster Edward Rupp Johnny Hermes Boh Wilson Chris Kastman Joe Dauphine Martin Baumann Phil Fautcck Boh Wilson Leon Peterson Tim Iron Teeth Randy Grohnkc Jim Nostdal Millard Larson Francis Register K. Bute. Coach Herb Weiler, Manager BASKETBALL—1937 Boh Wilson, Captain Joe Dauphine Tommy Brewster Phil Fautcck Kenneth Lee Ernie Christenson Curtis Allen Tim Iron Teeth Jim Schwar .rock Vernon Nelson 1C. Bute, Coach IX KVFBALL—1938 C hum •ions Gor«lon Patterson, Captain Vic Rengstorf Phil Fautcck Dwayne Brown Randy Grohnkc Jim Schwarzrock Francis Register John Hermes Dick Tabert Dick Frve Charles Smaagaard Millard Larson Dave Wolf George Schultz Fed Booke Sid I Hand Harold Mitchell Dick Haas Wallace Wilson Harold Burnell Burton Zahalka E. Bute, Coach V. Nelson, Manager BASKETBALL—1938 Chum pious Ernie Christenson, Captain Phil Fautcck Vein Nelson Jim Schwar .KK'k Dick 'Fahert Arnold Torgerson Boh Keegan John Smaagaard Don Sat he E. Bute, Coach The Governor Visits Science For th? lint time in many years the State School of Science was honored by a visit from the Governor and the I'irst Lady of the State. Governor and Mrs. Longer made'their official visit by calling at 2:00 o'clock on the afternoon of February 4. The Governor spent all of his line until 5:30 visiting the various shops of the school. He met personally all of the in.tractors while they were engaged at their work and had an opportunity to see the students in all of tin-shops and class rooms. He found many students from all parts of the State, and many with whom he was personally acquainted. At 6:00 o’clock Mrs. Larger aid the Governor were entertained at a dinner in Burch Hall by the members of the Faculty and their wives. Both Governor and Mrs. Langcr had an opportunity Lihri-r Miss Seif nee I r. Science Most Popular Best Schol ar Best Athlete Best Sport Best Lover Handsomest Best Dressed Best Dancer Biggest Flirt AI iss Science Most Popular Best Scholar Cutest Best Sport Best Lover Most Beautiful Best Dressed Best Dancer Biggest Flirt Ernest Christenson Ralph Olson James Schwarz rock Richard Tabert Bernard Kirchcn Arnold Kapitan Robert Adams Harry Holthuscn Tony Serumgard Larry Blunter Mary Frances Lieber Helen Martin Harriet Johnson Elsie Kuchera Vivian Mack lent Marcella Tchle I). Ahrahamson Maxine Muskc Helen Ottis Madge Quine P-oTi-t-i-e-s Parti e-s—a-n-d—N-©4- ■ Its :i lire Jo you but :i banana wagon to me. ■ Adam's lig leaf would have shamed the twig hough. ■ Seneca I and Peterson putting up blank verse. D Queen bees in a bonnet. B Tomorrow night—“East Lynne” ■ You have to go through a lot to get an education. HzoimzercroimTniLig IT'S JUST I'll FOLKS, JU-U-ST ' ()ctober With dirt in their month, hoarse throats, ami smiles of victory on their faces, six hundred strong turned out for the annual Clet Acquainted party. It was a double occasion as the W ildcats had just handed the North Dakota A. C. Kroslt a defeat in football. Everybody was there, the typewriter puller-, the body benders (and how!), auto mechanics, printers, and the just plain cultural folk. To start the evening oil. Big Joe Riley gave the welcome address for the faculty. lie's one of these to the point men but how he gels it across! This was followed by a welcome speech from the seniors delivered In Bernard Kitchen. The freshmen girls to..k one look at him and you couldn t have pried them from school with crow bars. Jetty Cline delivered the response. While Red Royer and his ‘‘Galloping Romeos were retting up their instlaments, the students formed a circle and passed around shaking hands with everyone—the idea was to get acquainted. Maybe they couldn't read the little identification cards K BEGINNING. I llK BEGINNING I. 1937 that everyone had pinned on them. It went all right until someone discovered the punch bowl. If Rover hadn't come through with the music about then, you probably wouldn't be here to read this due to the mad rush that followed. Being so early in the year, the girls hadn't had time to use their wiles on the turn-folk and consequently, just about everyone came alone. However, Marcie Tehle came through with a hold-over” from last year. And a few brave ones like Roy Robinson who asked Marietta Sch-war rock. and Ernie Dahl who started the year out right. Besides nutating the freshmen this party initialed one ot the biggest stag lines in the history of tin- school, and from the view point of most dancers this line never seemed to depreciate throughout the year. Of one thing everyone was certain, the next party would have to be better. After the affair the Science Silly Symphonies carried on at the Bois de Sioux Nile Club. These big cities and all their places sure get you, don’t they? FI 'S A HO T TIME IN THE OLD TOWN TONIGHT! October 15, 1937 This was the night. First the famous eleven tramped Valley City all over the field and chalked up another victory. Then during hall's the queen of the occasion sallied forth to be crowned. This was Elsie Kuchera and she was attended by Marcie Tehle and Vivian Macklcm. When the final gun was sounded everyone scurried home to prepare for the dance to follow. It didn't take them long and soon the place was jammed with old and new alumni. (Some phrase—but you should have seen some of the alumni) Joe Tvedt was down from Grand Forks and it was like old times to see him and Helen Ottis come through the door together. Bill Muske had been trying all year to lind the girl of the season and by unanimous vote the school decided for him so you should have seen his face when he came past the gate—it was funnier when he went out. Charley Thomson was sticking to Seventh Street and found it was cheaper to ask someone who only lived a block from your own house. Janice Lethhart, Bud Cook. Norman Lindenherg, Mildred Lindenbcrg. and others were among those present to hold up the reputation of the past years. There's nothing like the old grads to pep things up and keep things going and believe me they did. In fact the floor was so jammed that it u-minded you more of a busy day on Fifth Avenue (if you've ever been there) than it did of a dance, but even though they were being squashed that indefeatable spirit of the S. S. S. kids came through to culminate a real day of festivity. ■ Mottles arc in the back. ■ Summer School Students 'Sign ■ Who’s the hot-head next to? ■ Who can this queen's honev hc(c) ? ‘ 5 JDENTS CHOICE D macklen | •? OUEEN n WHEN THANKSGIVING ROLLED AROUND! November IS. 1937 Hennett-C ircten orchestra made their appearance and set the gym on lire with their scintillating music. Hetty Bugbee apparently wasn’t bothered with the thought that her friend from out of town might read the Scientist so site showed up gaily bedecked with the head of one of the local theaters. Ward Nichols. Mary Frances Liebcr still was thatawav about Ernie Dahl and Helen Ottis was thinking about buying radios by the car load. Cicorge Brack in that money miser of the book store brought his “steady too, and not to be outdone, that darling of the faculty. Miss Schulz, brought her favorite from down town. John Haugland still made those weekend trips to keep Harriet in the right peace of mind. At this time the other Dean of .Men, Perry Alarple, was making a strong play for Dorothy Ciainor. and I guess she just couldn’t resist. The Homecoming party had left its mark on Hill Muske and he still had Elsie tagging along. ” I his party was just one of its kind with nothing extraordinary and nothing so slow about the whole thing. SANTA CLAUS CAME IN THE SPRING! December 10, 1937 A most solemn affair, yet a most gay and joyous one, was the underlying principle that marked this festive evening. Bussic Hanson and his orchestra from Valley City supplied the music. It was the first formal event of the year and what a pretty sight it was as the girls tripped merrily over the floor with their long skirts swishing gracefully around their feet. The Girls’ Sextet made their first public appearance of the year as they sang, “My Rosary.” And very lovely it was too! NVinnifred Sumlquist lent her lovely voice to Somewhere a Voice is Calling while Ralph Olson held the audience spell-hound with two vocal selections. To climax the program. William Meyer, showed his adept and clever ability on the accordion. Jack McBcc brought Helen Ottis this time, and Ernie Christenson was still sporting Robbie. To dispel all rumors ami evidently trying to prove that you couldn’t get that Science blood out of your veins, Wilbur Kohnkc showed up once more with Jerry Cline. Helen Belgian and Margaret Vingcrud came dutifully accompanied by Joe Napravanick and Gordon Hrdncr, an old alumni. Al Chalfin still followed Vivian Macklem around with adoring eyes and Helen Martin contentedly and proudly sauntered across the floor on the arm of that handsome of the dorm. Harry Holthuscn. Archer Riley the “favorite of the “Prcxy was persistently looking for a girl friend, yet, so far. no one had come to his rescue. As everyone danced they had a peaceful took on their faces, it must have been due to the fact that school was to In let out. Also that one of those “so often occurring hangovers could be cured by the two weeks rest that was to be granted. We only hope this wasn’t disturbed when the marks came through the mail to their parents. Just to further prove their generosity, the school pulled a cute game of break the balloons, find the tag. and if yours has the name of North Dakota on it you win a prize. Incidentally, the balloons were lowered from the ceiling and it was quite pretty until they came within reach of the Student's hands. It was really a satisfied crowd that broke up that night—ami the balloons. AND THEN IT WAS NEW YEARS! January 7, 1938 After effects still dogging their footsteps, but wearing that nrvrr say dir spirit in their eyes that marks every Science student, they trooped into the gym two by two, four by four, and started swinging to the hand that would be as good as Benny Goodman—if they had his men—Red Royer. Bill Muske showed up with his steady ami Betty Bugbec came alone, but she managed to hook Bob Adams Ik-forc the evening was up. It was discovered that Burdick, Register, Amundson, and Olson aren’t very strong ’cuz they were heard to say that the wear and tear on a fella that brings a girl makes them want to it out all the dances. Some excuse! Real excitment and the first sign of some spirit was displayed when it came time to pass out the noisemakers. In fact it got so rough they had to call out the riot squad and they carried two girls out who got trampled on in the rush. For a hilarious new year affair this partv made a better substitute for a funeral gathering. Just another quiet evening at home! INTKRMISSION TIME! January 2S. 1938 JUST SIDE COMMENTS: Willi Lem Hawkins l catinjr out the rhythm ami with the aid of his moochers” the S. S. S. students came out in full swing to help kick the gong around at another allschool affair. The good old stag line was still present and lo and Miold a new memlH r was in its midst- hut not for long. It seems that Bobbie Suml«|uist had none home for the weekend, and it sorta left Ernie Christenson alone with himself! Not to In outdone another stag, Ralph Olson, made his dehut as a crooner. With Helen En ch ret son as. undouhtedly. the vision in mind lie tore his vocal chords apart to present his interpretation of “Eive Foot Two with Eves of Blue.” The gym was void of decoration hut the gay festive spirit that danced freely in the eves of all. clothed the room in its complimentary colors. THE WIIOOSIS AND WHY! Nana l.icber was concentrating on the Junior College department at this time and came in the company of Boh Rosherg. Dorothy (iainor, wearing her best personality smile, came dashing through the door with that shy hut sweet Dean of Men in tow. Peril Marple. The Merchant, Mus-ke. Quine trio made its appearance duly escorted—Maxine was wearing 'Pony Serin ngard around her linger at this time. Dave Drey and his sidekick. Standring, were heard to say that they’d have to bring girls from now on Yu , it was easier than trying to lind one to take home! Betty Bug-Iht was sporting Boh Adams, and her pal. Helen Ottis, still found an interest in radio. Clara I loll was just hack from home and was raring to go with her version of the ’’Big Apple.” That silent mail of the hour, living Walstead, came alone as per schedule as did his cousin Vince Abraham-son. Being just a mediocre affair, the youngsters. despite aching corns and howling muscles, hied themselves to the President’s Ball to complete the evening. hen you’re down, hut to S. S. S.’ers when you're out. you’re out for all you can get! WON’T YOU BE MY VALENTINE? February IS, 19. 8 Despite the fact that Harlan Andrews and his hand from (irand Forks were in their best form to render the music of the evening, this party got off to a had start because the high school basketball team was playing their classic of the year against Fargo and they really got friends going to Science. However, it wasn’t long before everybody was packed inside the four walls and things got under way. It was at this party that my pal and yours, Maxie khinehardt, came to the fore, lie’s one of those men that believe in a late appearance to make the biggest impression and since the beginning of the school year he has been holding hack waiting for an opportune moment and this party was evidently it. About this time of the year every girl had finally set her claws on some fellow and the usual couples came to the party. Nevertheless. Dave Drey, Jack Standring, and Bud. Riley were still looking for girls. You see the Junior College banquet wasn’t very far in the offing and they figured that the girl they asked to the banquet would in turn invite them to the Spring Formal, the real social event of the school year. Pinky Register was causing quite a stir among the girls at this party. It must have been the spirit of the thing. Of course, it didn t do any of them much good ’cuz not very long after he left the institution all together. Just another case of Love’s Labor Lost, eh, Helen? I hey’vc learned one thing anyway this year, and that is that programs and dancing ‘Ion t mix. Also it’s cheaper to leave the gym undccoratcd than have everyone tear it down. oissejo am Junior College Dinner Dance . IT WAS THE BIGGEST THING TO DATE! February 2S. I93S It was the swankiest, it was the classiest, it was the most high-brow, ami the food was delicious—it was the Junior-College Dinner Dance. With soft lights and decorative tables the dinner got under way at six-thirty—or maybe a little after. Of Course, Marcic and Kap had to he late but it was becoming so natural now that everyone overlooked it. If Nana and Drey hadn't come when they did they would have l ecn late too. They soon found out that it doesn't pay anymore to come late to parties. Anyway, it was tin-usual for Nana to come tardy to any occasion that was offering food. A big affair like this couldn't get by without speeches and this occasion was opened by the necessary welcome from the wclcom-er of all wclcomcrs, President Riley. Then Grace Madden, (I. W. I laverty, and F. II. McMahon got in their few” words. An interlude of music followed—a solo by Ralph Olson, Cover Come Back to Me that he dedicated to all the widdies of the faculty. This was followed by a series of speeches by the students, wherein each tried to outdo the other when it came to making cracks about friends. The highlight of the evening was the oration given by David Drey in which he mimicked all the teachers to a t. Ralph Olson and Mercedes Hup-peler took over then and sang a duct When the Organ Played O Promise Me. To culminate this dramatic ability, the guest speaker of the evening, A. G. Arvold, professor of oratory at the North Dakota State College, talked on play acting Around the World. Here we saw that Bud Riley had finally gotten Lila I .elm to say yes. Even Max Reinhardt forgot about this “big he-man” stuff and asked Lorraine Selland to be his partner of the evening. David Wolf went to the high school to get bis beauty of the evening, and she turned out to he none other than the best looking girl over there, Berniece Kohnkc. Edith Brydahl asked Ward Nichols to accompany her and then she didn’t even get in the picture that was taken. Lucille Buechler. that little girl who had gained steadily in popularity, came with Curly, the cutest boy in town. Ralph Burdick evidently thought the evening was going to he too much for him so he asked Jenny Marie Davis, a local nurse, to In- his side kick, and then in the end he had to send Johnny Haugland to go after her. Herb Weiler brought Minna Schmidt, and we thought he was one of those strong, silent, out-door men. What a tired and sorry bunch these kills made as they wended their way home after dancing all evening to the strains of Red Royer and his Band. Flow e-r-s—F r M a d-q-nr- WHAT Lovely pastel shades gave the gym its appropriate atmosphere. Real swing music stamped out under the direction of Vern Wellington and Musical Gentlemen added the necessary enthusiasm. And charming ladies with adoring escorts, all attired in their best Raster togs, presented the linal touch at the Raster party. Mildred Buttcdal was more than anxious to show what the Raster bunny hail brought her—Dick Frye, while that clashing Dean of Men. Billy DuVall, having tired of the affections of mere students showed that his interest had turned once more to THR RABBIT WON’T BRING! April 22. 1938 the faculty and the “office pet,” Edith Bry-dahl. Always coming through with a surprise. Betty Bugbee showed up with her old dance partner, Wally Johnson. However, rumor has it that neither Wally nor Lila Lelm, who was accompanied by Eddie Stenchjem, really were enjoying themselves to the utmost: you see those two have become sorta “that way about each other” and—well, you know how it is. Harriet 'Johnson still has her “reason to be happy, we see. And Charlotte Braun and Jimmy found out that fifteen minutes intermission can give to others an insight on their pri- Could Rditor George stoop so low as to dig up dirt like this? A portrait of a prodogious intellectual specimen of the homo snpicn species. The camel’s arc coming, hooray, hooray! Class of ‘44. vatc lives, and have hereby sworn that from now on they’ll stick inside when the orchestra calls time out. That Lichcr girl sure yets around a different boy friend every time; this time the victim was Hank Amundson. For one tiling, lie'll always be able to keep her “floating.’’ Two old Science grads, Roger Kimber and Dolores Webster, were present to keep the spirits up. Not to he forgotten was Randy Groltn-ke who proved that you can't keep a good man down (?) by bringing Maxine Muske to the party. Hetty Merchant was still chatting merrily with loyal Charlie right at her heels. Hob Adams kept running with that “halflost look in his eye—if you get what is meant! Even George Wolf had a girl friend and she was none other than Mildred Lindenberg. Dolores Abrahamson was present, as usual, but this time she was wearing for the first time at any party that old boy friend, Lolly Cain. These two came with that inevitable “clique that monopolizes one quarter of the bleachers beside the orchestra stand. You can't help but miss them. To wind up the affair, due credit must be given that doormen of all doormen, Vic. So little has been said of the technique he displays as he ushers everyone dutifully past the door, and the grace with which he hands over the programs is too great a thing to be slighted. No party is a party without Stinky so hats off to him: and, incidentally to the lu-st party with the best orchestra Science has had the pleasure to endorse this vear! TIIF. F.NI) OF A PERFECT YEAR May 6. 1938 To culminate all things, to round out all hilarity, and to put a cap on all Social Functions, the Sacajawea organization sponsored the annual Spring Formal. Strips of lovely colored paper literally encased the gym; yet somewhere out of the tin-known came the lilting and peaceful strains of Carl Colby and his orchestra. To add to the glamor and romance of the occasion, the girls appeared in their loveliest formal dresses; and as further incentive, the names of the dances caused many to forget just where they were. Madge Quine, always doing the unexpected, had all the girls in a rage when she showed up with her sample of good-looking-ness from Valley City. Miss Lichcr was till in the good graces of Hank Amundson, which was so apparent by that serene look upon her face all evening. It was cither Hank's influence, or the fact that the spirit of the occasion brought back pleasant memories to Nana from last summer. Dorothy Gainor and her ever-present partner were missing from the ranks, hut hope of their presence at the next dance soon caused their friends to forget this sad plight. ’Tis rumored that one group of girls believed in doing their share to the utmost and gave a very swanky dinner party at the Del Rio before the party began. I guess the only thing they overlooked was sending their Ih friends buttonneers (sp) ; but they soon took care of that situation by presenting them with a flower from the center piece that adorned the middle of the table. Lorraine Selland and Jeaneattc Anderson bad one boy from Hreck almost thinking he was popular. You see they both arc vicing for honors with Tony Mischkc but this time Jeaneattc beat Lorraine to the draw so Lorraine turned around and asked one of the better dancers of the school, Curtis Wold. Of course, Jimmy and Charlotte were there. Marie and Al, Hill and Elsie, Helen and Ralph, Hetty and Hob (you can’t sav Hetty doesn't keep right on trying). Marcic and Kap, and that newest of all new couples. Lila and Wally. They're so darn cute, don’t you think? Helen Martin almost had qualms when she discovered the track meet came on the same day as the formal but with that undeniable spirit of the cottages, she came through on top. It was really “Goodnight Angel” when this affair broke up. Homecomings Royalty March1.1.a Teiii Vivian- Macki.hm ICi.sik Kuciiera Cheerleaders Dave Drey. Gerry Model, Hetty Israiin and Lorraine Ilaugland led the followers of the victorious Wildcats in cheering this year. Under their able direction, the student body really “cut loose at the panics and pep rallies. More power to you. cheerleaders, you’re the big noise around this campus. Dkia I lODE I. I IA CO I. AND Hr a u. Personal and (Confidential) I HAD A liulc dog—I called him August. August was fond of jumping at conclusions. specially at the wrong conclusion One day he jumped at a mule's conclusion. I lie next day was the lirst of September! THE SECOND DAY OF SEPTEMBER followed the lirst. Monday followed Sunday, Muske followed Kuchera and Science School (lung open its doors of learning—only to find Mrs. Christenson's son. Ernie, sitting behind the doors writing campaign letters for to get himself elected Student Cabinet President. A MOTLEY ASSEMBLAGE gathered in the halls to hear J. Hermes and Phil Kauteck proclaim themselves a sure cinch for All-Conference honors in the manly pigskin art of gridironism. 'Pony THE LOVER Serumgard ogled the gorgeous gals and decided not to go out for athletics because LOVE was the only game lie could think of that is never | ostponcd on account of darkness. PRO I . McMAHON harrumphed down the hall, noticed Larry Bltimer telling the girls all about the car he owned, and remarked that each year the same number of people who graduate from college arc sent to Insane Asylums. Has he really got something there, or is he just kidding? PERSONAL AND CONFIDENTIAL to all and sundry that he saw Maxine first. Evidently that's what he thought, 'cause even though he did get oft to a good start, he slipped somewhere during the course of the year. THE Til IN DERING HERD SPIED newcomer Helen Martin and sped down the hall baying at her heels. Chief Herdsman llolthuscn jumped Kirchcn at the lirst turn, grabbed the inside track and still has a lap advantage on the rest of the girl taker-outers. Maybe that's what inspired him to snare Mr. Best Dressed Science. LAST BUT FAR FROM LEAST. George P. The pen is mightcr than the : word Wolf stayed behind to sharpen his pencil and observe that once again Muske and Kuchera hrcc .cd home NECK and NECK! And so the great day ended!!! CAME THE DAWN! Came several dawns. In fact the dawns arc still coming. And with the dawn, came Capt. Patterson, his Aide De Campe Eileen Caspers. Romeo Rengstorf and the rest of the DIE FOR DEAR OLD SCIENCE gridironites. All--------FOOTBALL! -------------Basket- ball. we admit, has its points, but the afternoon of a foot ball game is the only time Andy Wimmcr can walk down the street with a blanket on one arm and a blonde on the other without encountering raised eyebrows. P. S.: THREE HURRAHS AND A HALLELUJAH! Why? They won the conference—just in football? Shucks, no! In basketball too! NOT TO CHANGE THE SUBJECT, but just can't help telling this one— Little But Oh My” Lines WORTHY WONDER WORKER WITH WANTON WASTRELS WHOSE WORDS WON'T WO IK WRITE, one day thought he detected smoke rising from one corner of his English class. By way of : tat ting a Faculty Investigation, he jumped Mr. Register with, Are you smoking back there, Mr. Register?” Replied the highly touted and vociferous Pinky, No sir, it’s just the fog I’m in, sir.” Funnv? LAUGH, THEN! STILL SPEAKING OF PROFESSORS and such, at the University of Texas. they have perfected a device to grade twelve test papers a minute. Upon receipt of that information, Jerry Mack and Sandy gladly forsec the day, the glorious, gala occasion, when the professor will go the way of the horse. THINGS THAT PASS (or slip) IN THE NIGHT Phelps tells of the slick crooks in the city. He sc , that one night while dining and dancing his fairest dream at a ritzy jernt two unmitigated scoundrels, two sneakers in-thc-grass. two infamous outlaws, stole, of all things, his pants. That, in itself wouldn't have Iteen so had. hut the viperous rascals, the squint-eyed rapscallions, hung weights on his suspenders so he wouldn’t notice the pant’s absence until the takers-of-his-punts had made good their get-away. Just imagine Phclp’s embarrassment when, at the close ol the evening, he reached for his pocket to get his monev for to pay the check!—! SUCH A SUNNY PEACEFUL EXISTENCE as has been going on just couldn't last. So POLITICS REARED its ugly head, and just as wc suspected, Ernie talked all the girls into electing him Student Cabinet President. Wonder if being a president rates I lobby Sundquist? GOING BACK IN HISTORY A BIT, hut still talking politics, wc pause, not to Ik refreshed, not to sharpen a pencil, hut to remind you of how the BURCH HALL GANG BUSTERS resorted to soap boxes, printed placards, secret meetings and veiled threats to force the election of Homecoming Queen Elsie Kuchera. BISHOP Haverty crowned her. hut Bill Muskc won’t say what lie had to do with it. •• |'L| RT?”----SAYS Ql IN E?------------ Not Me! —Can I help it if the boys like me, and I like the hoys?”!! “CASANOVA Nelson and TORGY” Torgcrson agree that it’s a long road that has no ending. BUT, they say (why must there always he huts and ifs) he who escorts Madge home after fourteen dances at a school party almost gives up hope, ’cuz the way is long and the dogs are tired, but Madge goes on forever. GATHER AROUND Ye of the 1N-l ELL INGEN I SIA, Gather round and and listen, for wc have a problem, a deep dark mystery, a saga of the Science School, to he solved solely for your satisfaction. Follows the M III OI 1 HL MOMENT : IF—Max Rhinehart came tripping lightly down Dakota Avenue, met Lorraine Sel-lainl on the corner of Fourth and I’.rnie s and said to her. ( mmhI evening. Lorraine. Do you know what a KI’.N I I C K'l BREAKFAST IS? AND IF Lorraine, all the time admiring Max’s profile, while the wheels went round anti round in her head, replied, No, Max-ie. What is a KEN I'UCK'i BREAKFAST?” THEN MAX. after raising his fallen chest another inch and tightening his belt another inch and a half, beamed and explained, a KENTUCKY BREAKFAST is a BULLDOG, a STEAK, and a QUART OF WHISKEY. AND SO Lorraine pondered and |miii-dered, but couldn’t sec the light, so questioned, But Maxie, what’s the BULLDOG for? AND Max quickly replied, To eat the STEAK! —-VV’hat would you do. Laugh? SAYINGS BY THEM WIIAT KNOW: To Quote Prex Riley,— One of the first laws of Physics is that two bodies cannot occupy the same space at the same time, hut I have seen many students on the porches of various homes and in hack seats of different cars trying hard to disprove that law. WONDER WHO that could apply to? Wouldn’t he Jeannette The Snipe Anderson and M. Larson, would it? Naw!— Guess again—or maybe Sathe and llup-pclcr?—or llolthusen and Martin?—Now let us think—Burdick ami Ottis might fit. or Bughee and Adams could do in a pinch, (or do they) — I I’M.MM MM he couldn’t Ik referring to that gay young blade, that Loch invar from out of Stli Street—that heart breaker Arch Rilcv, could he? Conic to think of it. Arch did drag LILA I.ELM to the J. C. Formal. Maybe lie’s got something there after all. Confidential? DEANS WILL HE DEANS—and Marple and DuVall arc no exceptions. If you don’t believe Ye Editor—ask Gainor, or Ahrahamson, � r Ottis, or Brydahl. Seeing is believing, you know. AND WHILE WE’RE ON THE SI H-JKCT—Butted.nl and Brvdnhl. with the help «� f I IO'E and STENEHJEM have done all right by themselves this past tear. DO YOU WAN'I TO BE AN ACTOR? What has become of all the hopeful expectants who started with so much zest to make DEAII OLD S.S.S. Stage Conscious? LaMusga had Gable hacked clear off the map until something went wrong. Then Harvey had to go to work, and so the world goes on without his shining star to brighten their evenings at the cinema. A DIRTY CRACK—C. “Goldwyn” Lines, explaining about old Greek plays and actors became disgusted and remarked that the only Greek known to college students Unlay is PARKYA-KARKl’S What a nasty thing to say. Especially with all his fine young actors standing about. DRIBBLE: B. Merchant: When I was in England. I saw a bed twenty feet long!” Tabert: That sounds like a lotta hunk to me!” MORE DRIBBLE. (Con’t) II. Ottis: What do you think of II Duce’s son-in-law. Galliazzo Ciano? Leiher: Oh—he sounds like a nice guy to bomb around with. I'll bet if you look real close, you’ll find LITTLE AUDREY hanging around here somewhere ! NOW WE COME to the highlight of the whole affair, the production to end all productions, the entertainment supreme, to put it in one plain English word, folks, it's simply supergoltcrsloptious! Follows: A RHAPSODY IN RAZZBERRY RED” or. TO DREAM OR NOT TO DREAM” THE MOON OF MANA CURA was shining OVER THE WAVES, Stan Voak was ASLEEP IN THE DEEP, and Charlene DREAM Dab-low had a LIGHT IN THE WINDOW AT HOME. Bernard Kirchcn, having A RENDEZVOUS WITH A DREAM came from THE BARBER OF SEVILLE with a fresh SHAVE AND HAIRCUT, six hits, WHEELED HIS BYCICLE BUILT FOR TWO to a stop UNDER THE SHADE OF THE OLD APPLE TREE, and, WHISTLING WHILE HE WORKED, raised a ladder under the window to the tunc of I WISH I WERE A FIREMAN. DIP-SY DOODLING up the ladder, he sang I'M COMING, and knocked a knock upon her window. WHO’S THAT KNOCKING AT MY WINDOW (,uoth DREAM Dab-low? T1S ONLY ME FROM OU1 OF 'THE DORM , cried Barnacle Bernard,—the bum! OH!—BUT IT’S THREE O’CLOCK IN THE MORNING! ’ AND I HAVE A TRUE CONFESSION.” softlv persuaded Bernard, “I’VE GOT YOU UNDER MY SKIN. Come fly with me DOWN BY THE OLD MILL STREAM and ACA.NOTING WE WILL GO!” I FEEL LIKE A FEATHER IN THE BREEZE. hummed Charline as Bernard placed her in HIS MERRY OLDSMO-B1LE and thev went BREEZING ALONG WITH THE BREEZE. MY BONNIE LIES OVER THE OCEAN, and YOUR LADDIE STAYS UP IN BOSTON, so MAY I HAVE THE NEXT ROMANCE WITH YOU? urged Bernard. Sighed Charline, Ah, Bernard, I TOO HAVE A TRUE CONFESSION. TO MAKE TO YOU ALONE. I--------. And Bernard awoke with a start, sat up in bed, cursed softly and wondered what her answer would have been. Ah, well, he philosophized-“YOU CAN'T STOP ME FROM DREAMING.” -C o n-f-t-d-e n t THERE’S NOTHING like a little verse to top tilings off, so while wo'er in the composing mood, we give you. (with apologies to the Faculty) “A POME ’ 1 once had a classmate named Gucsscr Who c knowledge grew lesser and lesser It at last grew so small He knew nothing at all And now lie’s a College Professor! We INTERRUPT this program to bring you a special news cast—M. Schwar .rock, Straight A Cashier at the Valley, and sister of Jimmy Schwar .rock, far famed athlete and student, broke down one spring evening, and dropped in at the (lilies—and what’s more, in the company on none other than our own eminent, illustrious Ex-president. 11. J. •’CHANCELLOR” Weiler. Could it he the Spring Air? MEMO TO SKIP BUTE: Pounced upon DIMPLES” Wolf, Dave to vousc mugs, sitting in the girls STUDY ?? room one day, showing the girls what was what in Business Math. Maybe that’s how Dave rated all the slick drags he had all year. MARK ONE ON THE WALL FOR Marvyl Kirk bus—Upon being told that nowadays they make cloth from bananas, she remarked, rather smirkingly, we thought, that it should make a nice little thing to slip on when you’re in a hurry! THE PRIZE STORY OF THE YEAR: (Editor’s note: We take no re- sponsibility for the following story. As it came to us, so we reprint it, without malice aforethought nor injurious intent. But, as the saying goes, anything for a laugh!) Herein lies contained the sad, sad tail of a large evening, so gather round with bed sheets and prepare to mourn the sorrowful fate of one fellow citizen: It seems that one sunny spring morning a gentleman—? (on second glance we identified him as Keegan) was seen gamboling down Sixth Street, leading a dragon. Everything was going well, and both seemed to be enjoying the morning air. But getting frisky, tugging at the leash, bumping into people, and running in circles, besides making a general nuisance of himself. the dragon started to cut up. Keegan tried not to notice the cuttings up of the dragon. He completely ignored it till the dragon wrapped the leash around his legs and tripped him. Then he lost patience, and getting to his feet, yanked the dragon near him and said, in a loud commanding voice, Look here, young fellow, if you’re not more careful, I'll take a Bro-mo Seltzer and get rid of you!” And there you have it.—An inside story of infinite heartbreak and suffering, the vivid portrayal of a man who played wisely hut not too well. an l who lives today, a mere shadow of his partner in ne’er-tlo-welling. Max Rhinehart. THE LOCAL CHAPTER NO 3X3 of THE SOCIETY FOR THE ABOLITION OF TRUE LOVE hereby issues to it’s members a list of DON'TS. 'This list, found under Articles 2A, Section B, Chapter 4 of the Societies’ Constitution deals with SWEET LI T TLE NOTHINGS which SHOULDN'T be murmured by SWEET LI TTLE THINGS, for to do so, Dealt Girls, is to lay yourself wide open to the amorous advances of the male species. Follows the li t: “No, I've never seen the park at night. “Why bother,—there's no one home here.” “Let’s go Dutch.’ “Chaperone?------ What Chaperone?” “No, it really doesn't make arty difference whether 1 get hack tonight.” “My! But I'm cold!” 1 know we can move in with the family!” Who's that good looking boy over there?” The Society asks, through it’s charter members, Kirchcn and Robinson, that all members please abide strictly by the rules and regulations of the Organization, but if temptation becomes too great, and you feel that you must overstep the bounds and go out with another man, please do so only under the personal guidance of one of the charter members. Thank You. In a few short days and weeks the long halls of OKI Main. The Trades, (iym and Burch Mali will be empty and hollow sounding, with only echoes and pencil marks on the walls and over the radiator to remind us of the hours well spent garnering an education or a date for the school party. Stop a moment and remember some of the things that happened. Like Fire Chief Haas putting out the lire (What Fire?) in the Dorm, or Birtcl vociferously telling Barkley how to teach accounting. Could someone tell us why Kditor Kapitan and M. Telilc always sought the higher third lloor. Maybe they came to college for a higher education, bull? Or how Kddic Scnccal rated a car full of cottage girls every Saturday afternoon. There was graft there, somewhere. And that radiator on the first lloor of Old Main. What secrets of success it could tell. For instance, it could spill the dope bucket on Maxine and Betty—just how they do go about always being surrounded by admiring males, or what politics Larry Blum-mer used to become the Biggest Flirt. Fhere’s scads and scads of them if you just stop to think. But we’ve reached the point where we’re beyond thinking. The time has arrived to bid adieu. ■ Can this be Hitler? Anyway lie's goose stepping. ■ New stilts for those in business. ■ Us on a Inis! ■ There's storekeepers ami referees for this marble game. ■ Chairman of the Clean-up Committee. ■ Stags at bay! fl DIAGNOSIS OF BURCH HALL AihI now wc have a not too brief resume of those Sultans of Shout, those Buccaneers of Bull Slinging, those Study-levs So'ons. the BURCH HALL BOVS, with a couple of cottage hoys for good measure. The Big dun on fourth floor is no less than that famed pugilist, Don Lock. Don is taking Auto Mechanics, or whatever it i.- that those hoys over in the “Trades” take, and spends much of his time this spring around the cottages. He is quite vulnerable on the subject “My One And Only. In 403 wc have Alex “Kraut Kuf-fenkam. a printer by registration. Alex’s booming voice gives you a vague idea of the sound effects of one of (leneral Franco’s big guns in Spain. For a roommate, Alex has Inspector Fvcrcit Anderson, whose time is taken up with administration of busine.s matters for the school band. Rumor has it that the Inspector is headed for no h s than the Presidency of the United States. Down two Mights of stairs and here wc are on the third floor. Starting at 301 we have the great, the colossal, the GIGANTIC Victor Stinky” Rcngstorf. Stinky gcci out for football in the fall and plays real hard so be will have several gold footballs to bribe the feminine sex with. At pre.'cnt his stock is reported to be very low. Stinky drives a ’36 V-8—usually full of coeds. RiKini 305 contains memories of Tony Lover Scrumgard and Stanley “Diesel Dan (I act .. A few doors down in 304 live those two palsv-walsys. President Kr-nie Christenson and Slugger Jack Mc-Bee. Frnie. being President of the Student Cabinet, used a novel method in the Who's Who contest this year, quote: “You vote for me and 1 won’t put you on the decoration committee for the next party.” Slugger Me Bee moved into the Dorm in March and already has all of my ties, Stinky’s shoe polish and several pairs of Rhinehart’s red. white and blue shorts. Farther on down the hall wc enter Duane Fat” Porter's room. Porter’s room looks like a lirst-class electrician’s shop. Karl Larsson is in a quandry trying to decide where would he the best place for his shop classes—in the Trades Building or in Porter’s room. Fat has an electric razor, too, which he always uses just when your favorite program is tin the air. Across the hall in 311 is “Simon Legree” Burdick and his loan association, and memories of President Jon Phelps. Jon was a woman hater but Ralph made up for both of them in both love and kisses. He stepped Ottis—need more be said? As we leave the third floor, we mustn't forget to mention Jack Little Hub Miller, that up-and-coming ace accountant. Now wc sneak quietly down to the second floor, careful not to disturb Rhinchart's slumbers after a hard night at various business places down town. At the end of sec-mid in 302 we find Harry Slick Hol-tliuscn, the best dressed man on the campus. Harry’s roommate, George Jones, has trouble finding closet space In-cause of Harry’s extensive wardrobe. Harry rates pretty well at Center Cottage and at En-derlin, having made several visits to both places. Don’t get us wrong; Harry isn’t a two-timer. The Deans arc considering assessing Harry for the major part of the monthly telephone bill because lie doesn’t give the rest of the boys a fair chance at the phone. It has been said that Harry spends his time sleeping, eating, studying, and hanging on the telephone. Two doors down reside Vcrn Nelson and Bob Keegan. the 19 block boys. It is truly marvelous how two rivals for one girl’s attention get along so well. Vcrn, you know, is that cute basketball player, and Bob is that tall, dark lad with the beautiful eyes, that often frequents the Del Rio and sundry other recreational establishments down town. Next to them are Fed “Silent Bookc and Max “Big Noise Rhinchart, two distinctly opposite individuals. I don’t believe Ted could say much anyhow, having to live with that waxer of wit, Slapsy Maxic Rhinchart. Max has a V-8, '36 moil cl Sport Roadster. 'This little model will and has been known to hold as many as eight or nine occupants of either sex or both. Asked PLo-r-m-i-t-o-r—y—L ere l-i-e-t-s- about his popularity. Max stands firmly on his two feet, and says with nary a smile: I owe it all to my little V-8.” Next comes I)icl “Hutch ' Tabert. Dick spends his time between Hector and Minneapolis, wherever she happens to be. Dick also has a 8. Room 211 contains memories of the super high-pressure clothing salesman. Larry Hltimer. No stock of the last named articles is carried. In 214 sleeps Clarence Clitic Amundson, who still maintains it was a big gyp that they didn’t have a title for the cutest hoy in the recent Who’s Who contest. Curly is Rhinchart’s bosom pal and the two can be seen slagging all the social functions, formal and informal. Ronnie George used to room with Curly, but now he’s working, poor lad. Just shows you how some of the hoys end up here. What better personality could we wind up our second floor session with than Ralph Olson, the coeds choice for most popular bov on the campus. Ralph can really sing. At that his early Saturday morning concerts have put him in disfavor with more than one dormite. “Everything has its time and place! quoting Writ Nelson. Ralph is known by his more intimate friends as the Economy Kid. Two more flights of stairs and we arc on the first floor. In 103 we find Eddie Senec.nl and Don Kossum. the cottage hoys. Don. after much woriy and work finally convinced the authorities that they needed someone to look after the fires in the cottages and that he should he the man. So Don fixes fires for the girls and Eddie goes along to help hint, to entertain the girls, etc. For information regarding their identity. they can he found seated in the exclusive girl's section in the dining hall during any meal. Two doors down is Hen York, that A-1 electrician. Hen keeps all the electric appliances in the Dorm going. In closing. we mention the occupants of room 101. Deans W. f. Du Vail and I . K. Marplc. There lias been no end of competition between the Deans and the Dorm hoys over the fairer sex but everything was taken in the spirit of fun bv all parties concerned. —And so, adios. City of Wahpeton at Night A s “Slttx d e n t s . S e e I f SPRING CLEANING a la SCRAMSTAD SCENE: 1'lu backwoods (Wyndmcrc). '1 1 ME: Any day now. CHARACTERS: Donald Scramstad Mrs. Scramstad Don: Say, maw. ain’t ycr ever goin’ to get this bi-centennial cleanin’ done? Mama: I’m jest started, son. We’re going to do a big day’s work today. Don: What do ya mean, “we ? 1 figured you an’ me was the only one’s here anil you know I ain’t the laborin’ type. Mama: Well you work today, no matter what type ve be. Don: Aw, I think you’ve done too much cleanin’ an’ wasbin’ awready. My socks don’t stand up eny more an’ some of the places where my pants was sealed up with dirt are openin’ up. Next thing, v m’ll be turnin' our still into a laundry and you know it’s been runnin’ wide opin ever since 1 started goin’ to Science skool. Mama: Well, that’d be the first good use it ever had, son. Don: On top of all this other stuff, you went and washed the winders till you can most see through them an them shoutin' Kucheras from over yonder will soon be shoutin' at us through them. Mama: Never you mind, son. They can’t tell the difference tween you and the hawgs roamin' around ccpt when you got a bat on anyway. Don: Say. maw, what arc you doin’ with that shotgun? Mama: I want those red flannels you got on for the wash—yes. I mean all three pairs. Don: Do you mean to say you even want the ones I put on fall before last? Mama: 'ter dern right and get 'em oft quick or I'll loosen up this shotgun and you know ycr paw taught me how to use it. Don: (). K.. here they arc then. Say, maw, what’s that smell around here? Mama: That’s the wash boilin’. Don: I thought it smelled better than the cookin’ usually docs. Say, maw, here them Kuchcra’s come a-feudin’ an’ 1 ain’t got nothin’ on. What’ll 1 do? Mama: You go jump in that tub over there, son. If they sec someone a-washin’ they’ll know it can’t be you. CHEF 'FERRY That’s the name of the little red-headed fellow in the white cap pictured here. He’s the fellow who puts the holes in the doughnuts, makes turkey-tracks on the pic crusts and cake-walks around in general. All in all. lie’s a swell fellow and the best recommendation we can give for dear old I reland. Burch Hall residents, known as bcllv-achers. do not receive their titles from his culinarv efforts. M i s s e d C e n s o r s-h-j-p Aren’t they pretty? Men—stand back! ■ When it’s cold enough for polar hears, we win! ■ Find the “Gov.” AND VIC WOO WAS PLUNGE! And trewelye, the seasonc for voo-fling-in ge nowt has come. (At Science Colonyc we “flingc woo instende of “pitchingc” itte because, of a certaintye, there is notlt-ingc slowc ahoutc us, andc we do trewelye flingc our hearts into it.) The other nightc I dedde hie mysclfc downc for a hamburger (withe pycklcs and onions, no lesse) and on my rcturnc to Hurchc teepee 1 diddc observe oute in fronte no fewere thanne sixe brayves and sixe squawes, all flingingc woo symultancouslyc; andc, indeede, it was a goodc-si .cd woo theyc were a-flinginge. I fte itte had been a compctytion, I wouldc have saidc thattc Heste Lover Kapitan and his hrunnette squawe were the tops, although Muskc and “Cutestc” were neckc-nndc-ncckc withe theminc for toppe honores as champion woo-llingcrs. Ilowcvcre, I couldc not judge faircly since I was ncarc the fronte door. I have hcardc that Jcrrcc Cline can Hinge withe the best of thmme andc Luccc Bucchlcr also with the mostc of tliemmc. Lest We Forget litirl sngzrrarpiii Down Memory Lane An Appreciation VVc fed very much indebted to certain business friends of the school, who have given invaluable assistance in the construction of this volume-- Carroll J. Brown of the Greene Engraving Company for his expert advice and friendly interest in the work. H. B. Sattcrlee and W. A. Currie of the Science printing department for their efficient and courteous solution of all cur printing problems. J. A. Johnson and Carl Johnson of the Johnson Studio for their service in furnishing the necessary photographs. Henry Field of the Globe-Gazette Printing Company, who furnished the covers and binding of this book. To each possessor of a 1938 AGAWASIE, for a share in the production of the book belongs to him. And finally the members of the staff who have pulled for a common cause with no little amount of sacrifice. Acknowledgment to these people comes easily. —the EDITOR We Tip Orrr List of the Advertisers in 1938 Agawasie The list of l9.iS Agawasic advertisers presented here represents those business organizations who have lurn interested in its publication and purpose, as well as in the welfare of our school. We. who are loyal supporters of Science ami its publications, can show our loyalty and appreciation by patronizing these firms whenever possible. On behalf of the Agawasie stall and the student body as a whole I wish to express mv sincere thanks to these business organizations for their cooperation. It was a plea- sure to contact you. Wall pel on Vert in Furniture Co. Globe Gazette Otter Tail Power Co. Math Braun Co. Leach iV: Gamble North American Creameries Schmitt Olson Bugbcc's Drug Store Citizens National Bank K raker’s Thompson Yards NcIsoiuS'toudl, Inc. Motor Oil Co. I. E. Lillegnrd Reliable Cleaners Richland County Farmer Globe Lincoln-Spiecr Dr. George C. Murray Lieber’s Stern Clothing Co. Lacy’s Jewelry Wahpeton Gas Co. Berg’s Barber Shop Hoppcrt’s Hardware Wahpeton Glass. Paint Material X. W. Sheet Iron Works Dr. H. S. Kreidler Del Rio —Gkorck Wolf .hi verlisintj .1 hunujer Flo’s Hall Motor Parts McLaughlin Grocery Dr. A. II. Reiswig Gilles Co. F. S. Lcnzmcicr Commercial Club Linn Harris Confectionery Holthnscn Bros. Holiday Market Wahpeton Shoe Hospital Service Store National Bank Dietz Murray A. A. Seifert Lamport Lumber Co. Wahpeton Floral Co. Texas Co. Wahpeton Recreation Parlors Wahpeton Drug Co. Braun's Super Service Wah| eton Laundry Cleaners Miller Pharmacy Dr. S. C. Lucas Dr. E. K. Fitzgerald Dr. A. W. Plachte J. C. Penney Dr. H. II. Miller Barnard’s Variety Fairmont Creamery Co. Huppeler’s Cafe Ernie’s Skopal’s Shoe Store Drs. Bateman Thompson Westrom’s Market Honl's Bake Shop Dr. H. II. Pfister Olson Sisters Palace Drs. Hoskins O Brien Dakota Motors Auto Electric Service Gilles Theatre Kjos Standard Service Dald’s Cafe Hintgon-Karst Electric Co. Valley Theatre Dr. II. Tillisch McCullough Taxi Transfer Dr. C. P. Rice Dahl’s Bakery University of North Dakota Pioneer Coffee Co., Moorhead Greene Engraving Co., St. Paul John Boshart Paper Co., Duluth Ga(fancy's. Fargo Student Book Store Breckcnridge J. A. Johnson Bois de Sioux Oil Co. Wilkin Hotel First National Bank Apex Cleaners Red Owl Store American Legion Pavilion Hart’s Cafe Valley Printing Co. Jensen Optical Co. Brcckenridge Electric Tri-State Electric Larson’s Transfer Ridge Theatre Red River Jobbing Co. Twin City Creamery Co. Howard Roofing Co. Mike’s Mobil-Oil Farmers Merchants State Bank Bronson Clothing Co. Lee’s Taxi Nortz Lumber Co. When School Days Are Over We, your fellow Alumni, ask your consideration in the choice of a serviceable, dependable Banking Connection The Citizens National Bank Wahpeton, North Dakota Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation :Sru p“OTr±reztrsT fr -—--------------------- —-------- -■-■--- Complete Photographic Service Portraits Commercial Photo Finishing A well-equipped studio for doing all kinds of photography, backed by thirty years of experience The photographs in the 1938 Agawasic were made by us and all negatives may be obtained from our files Duplicates of all school pictures taken by this studio may be secured at any time The Johnson Studio J. A. JOHNSON, Photographer Breckcnridge .... Minnesota Advertising In Appreciation of Your FINE PATRONAGE 6X3 (5X3 State School of Science School Supply Store Candy Ice Cream Cold Drinks Tools Felt Goods Seal Jewelry Books and Supplies for Every Course ROYAL Smashes World's Typing Record VICTORY! Royal wins 1937 World's Typing Championship. New Record. 141 Net words per minute tor 1 hour, with accuracy rating of better than 99 per cent. See this great Royal. Try it in your own office. Compare the work! GAFFANEY'S Fargo, N. Dak. A d .V-je-r-U-S-i-n-g- POSSESSING AN EARNEST DESIRE TO COOPERATE A d-v-e-n-i -S-i-n g IN FORMULATING YOUR YEARBOOK PLANS Northwestern Sheet Iron Works (A North Dakota Corporation) t ) Austin-Western CO ARMCO Road Machinery V Culverts an,d Drainage 1 J Products Ingot Iron “To build North Dakota’s Roads with Austin-Western Equipment - - to protect your investment in roads with Armco Culverts ' Compliments of the Wahpeton Commercial Club Mem Iters of the Wahpeton Commercial Club have been watching with continued interest the expansion and growth of the State School of Science; and note that fifty-two counties of our state were represented by students this past year. Our Commercial Club is made tip of men engaged in all phases of business and professional activity in Wahpeton. There has always existed a close relationship and friendly spirit between these men and the officials and faculty of the school. Both groups lend their efforts, from year to year, towards the building of a practical school which will better meet the needs of the citizens of our state. Both groups arc interested in making and keeping Wahpeton a good school town. 'I hose of you who have been in attendance this past year know of the many facilities provided by Wahpeton. You have learned to know many of us. It is our sincere wish that, as you leave here this spring, you carry with you the slogan of years, “You’ll Like Wahpeton.” J. N. Thompson', President H. T. Williams, Secretary BOARD OF DIRECTORS Georoe Holth US ICS' J. H. Murray Ray IIintcen E. F. Riley Fred Roiirenracii Georoe Reeder Frank Schmidt W. J. Braun Vincent Ryan Eldon Lum Leo Novetzke Mura Stern LeRoy Phase H. F. Liekkr A d-v-e-r-t i s-i-n-tp School Days Auto graphs