North Dakota State College of Science - Agawasie Yearbook (Wahpeton, ND) - Class of 1946 Page 1 of 146
Cover
Pages 6 - 7 Pages 10 - 11 Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9 Pages 12 - 13 Pages 16 - 17
Show Hide text for 1946 volume (OCR )
Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1946 volume: “
-1 LX Yinztzen mfundxs.cL Joitij urn Corin’nk Grander ........................Editor K.M'I I Alii, IlliKMHS.......ItllsilH’fS Mgr. koilERT KlERNAN .... Advrr isi ig Mgr. La noon Petersen ...................... Advisor LTZzi± L± {l out c -zfyzco xc non (ZJ(ioTioucjfi Jzainuiq I--------------------------------------------------------------------- I R North Dakota State School of Science techni-nicallv began in the year 1903. when Karl G. Burch, as president, leased some rooms from the Red River Valley University. 'The school had four instructors and sixty-six students. The constitution of the State of North Dakota in Article XIX provided for this scientific school at Wahpeton with a land grant of 40.000 acres. The Red River Valley University was established in 1889 and was of a parochial nature. In 1905 it was moved to (irand Forks where it still exists under the name. Wesley College. The State School of Science began operating as a Junior College and a Business School and did only experimental work in teaching trades. F. K. Smith succeeded Mr. Burch as president in 1909. 'The following year brought the construction of Burch Hall anil the Chemistry Building. As the school and educational plans grew and developed, so did the stress on trades courses. Then the federal government passed the Smith-Hughes Act in 1917 which encouraged public trade schools and offered financial assistance. In 1922 the late Dean Babcock of the University of North Dakota adopted a plan whereby the functions of the school would be a Junior College, a school of applied science and technical training in trade and industries. In Wahpeton on July 22, 1922. it was approved by the State Board of Administration. G. F. Brickers served as president from 1919 until 1922 when President K. F. Riley assumed the office. The Trades Building was erected during 1927 and dedicated m February 23. 1928. An addition was made in 1938. In 1931 the gates to the main entrance were constructed. Latest campus addition has been the Campus Huh which had its opening in March. |9|S. Peak enrollment during the 1045-46 year reached 591 students. Winter term students numbered 458 of which 242 were World War 11 veterans. There were 373 fall term students and 352 enrollees during the spring period. The largest numbers were in trade courses, with junior college and commercial courses following. These people represented all the counties in the state, as well as students from the eastern and western states. The highest enrollment was reached In 1940-41 when 781 men and women were in attendance at the State School of Science. The war years saw a decrease in the enrol lees, but since, the situation has i i ic reased ad m i rahl y. March, 1942, brought the Navy Station to Wahpeton ami it was kept in operation until October, 1944. The School is nationally recognized for its success in training for particular jobs and is well-suited to the likings of veterans. Apartments and trailers furnish homes for them. A staff of approximately forty teachers is able to devote time and effort to all students needing it. A capable administration regulates the school functions and activities which are further extended by athletic games, library facilities and social life throughout the year. The State School of Science is organized on the .assumption that the students arc sufficiently mature to assume personal responsibility and no longer need supervision. You are expected to prepare your work without supervision, on your own time, and on your own responsibility. Here there are many small groups working at very different processes, therefore methods and responsibilities arc explained to you as regular work begins in shops, laboratories and class rooms. Priniciples must Ik applied in all that you have done and intend to do. I he first and greatest nccssitv, however, is maturity of attitude. You have come to this school to get as much knowledge anti skill as possible in two years. You must have ambition and the will to study and learn. These all lead to the same end, the basis for your career and how successful you will be. o m o x i o ox ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ For Tomorrow our generation will govern and lay plans, as did our fathers and forefathers, in order that our lives and the lives of our children may be Idled with prosperity, happiness, unbiased beliefs in religion, race and creed, and sound sincerity in the dealings in which we partake with other peoples and nations. You and I, as builders, must maintain the customs and traditions or Yesterday, and operate the industries and utilities of Today, as well as conform to constructive ideas and the progressive inventions of Tomorrow that will lead us, with a determined outlook, on the right foot to all the justifying glory and pre-eminating factors that arc in accordance with a good life. •Everyone abounds at the thought of the future and the secrets it beholds. There will always he the sorrow, excitement, pain, happiness, ambitions and dreams as we struggle for existence in this modern democratic country—ours to be proud of and to be bountiful 10 praise. Back roiv—Dorothy Carter, Lester Stovik, Ray Hermes, Paul Holmes, Donna Banasik. Front rou —Mary Ann Stovik, Robert Kiernan, Dale Nelson, Coriline Glamler. { I'joLL’i to {I ou ozrfid t m (Jani im. Jlzt ' Li, 19 4 6 Acfaw-ad'ie 1 .It e ☆ Native of Wahpeton, educated at the Science School and State University, one of a family whose members from pioneer days to now have been leaders in community and state. Miss Donna Forkner has herself given notable civic, social, and educational service. As head for many years of our home economics department, she has earned respect and affection from her own students and from all others who knew her. School, church, and town have been well served by her skill as pianist and her alert interest in all constructive action. In recognition of these qualities and services, it is our privilege and pleasure to dedicate to DONNA FORKNER this Aga-wasie. 1 u 19 4 6 (f a w. a 1 i e om editor oj 79 4 t fgavcraiiz Miss Corinnc Glandcr - Editor, 1946 Agawasic Dear Miss Glandcr— As one of the builders of the first Agawasic it gives me great pleasure to see that this year book lias been carried on through all these years. It was in 1914 that the first Aga-wasic was published. It was a real chore but through the loyal support of the businessmen of Wahpeton, also the backing of the faculty, trustees and students of the Science School, it became a reality. Max Lauder and Arnold Forbes were the committee appointed to find out, from the Indians next door to the Science School, the Indian name for Science. “Agawasic” was as close as we got to it, and that became the name of our school annual. To all the editors of Agawasic, past, present and future go my best wishes for its continued success. Sincerely yours, Harry H. Lord Editor-in-Chief First Agawasic ☆ ☆ ☆ Harry Lord, a second-year student from Morris, Minn., in 1913-14, is still resident at Morris. .It the present time his farm agency business brings him frequently to fVah-pet on, and this spring he re-visited the Science School for the first time since 1914. Now, in the course of publishing the schools twenty-seventh Agawasic, the editor and staff welcome the above message from its first editor. 19 4-6 Affaw-abie. 7 It e dta±i o cAVui£.tze.n cJ-fundxzcl Dotty -i Lx ▼ ▼ THE ■aautaslii 7 U e 19 4-6 A f a w. a i. i 2 John Anderson Grafton. N. Dak. Radio “ Pook,” the football captain, ami everybody’s pal. Mai- Anderson Wahpeton. N. Dak. Commercial Golden blonde singer with a (busy)ness life. Hui.da Bauer Golden Valley, N. Dak. omc Economics One in our midst studying rite sewing and cooking arts. Lena Bertsc 11 l larvcv, N. Dak. 1 omc Economics A cottage gal making use of her domestic training. Walter Bjornstad Cando, N. Dak. ! via l ion Motorcyclist of 194.5, aviator plus fox-hunter of 1946. Shirley A. Bute Wahpeton, N. Dak. Liberal Arts Amicable coed scurrying about with books and pals. Jeanne Bute Wah| cton, N. Dak. Libera! Arts “Little Skipper,” cute, friendly, and an ardent student. Raymond M. Ci.ark Eckclson, N. Dak. Commercial Rep to Student Cabinet, account-cr, taking care of the “Red.” Warren Coi.kiian k Mentor, Minn. Llrclrical Fiddler with Svneopaters, an ohm and farad worker. Adolph Bottoms Wyndmcrc, N. Dak. Sheet Metal Good natured heat! of barracks; lie’s the vet’s president. 1 U H 19 4 6 A (j, a iv a 4. i e Lkox G. Conover Wolford, N. Dak. Aviation Cabinet President, with thoughtful, “piping expressions. IOari. Dawson Almoin, N. Dak. Radii and Refrigeration “Senator Dawson, that is, not Claghorn. GeORC.0 W. DORROVOI.NY Ross, N. Dak. Auto Mechanics: Ask a mechanic who knows how, that’s George. Melvin Ecei.and Rugby, N. Dak. Radio A campus jitterbug, has radio wise information. LeRoy Fankiianei. Parnesville, Minn. Radio “Spaghetti, who travels via his beloved vehicle. e 19 4-6 A (j, a ou a l i e 7 k Gloria Beryl Fischer Wahpcton, N. Dak. Commercial She figures positively with plenty of pep and go. Harken I. Fkbxhavc Williston, N. Dak. Drafting and Estimating This vet claims squares in his estimations. Ei.i.is Freeman New England, N. Dak. A riaf ion lri.h. Whisker King of yesteryear, today’s mustache. Daniel Gerlacii Mahnomen. Minn. Electrical 11 is electrical training may help with his two small charges. Cor in nr Fay Gi.ander Wahpcton, N. Dak. Eil cral Arts Editor-in-chief, librarian aide, Corky is okay. 7 It e. 19 4 6 I q, a cu a d. i e Marvin Grewatz Kdgclcy, N. Dak. Radio and Refrigeration Active campus hubby working in the radio dept. — - George Hanson Minnewnuknn, N. Dak. Electrical George with super-charged electrical sense. Ya DORA H E01.E Lsbon, N. Dak. Commercial She studies, she’s swell to know, and a biz gal. JRANN ETTE H EKTN EIt Mooreton, Js'. Dak. Home Economics All-around Jean striving for a home ec career. Clark Hendrickson Raul), N. Dak. ! via lion SSS King: S for slugger, syncopate r and student. 7 2 9 6 I (fCzatad-ie Caroi.b M. Hoi.mes VVahpcion, N. Dak. Sr or far in I Arts Our coppcrheaded coed with a musical sense. Howard Hovelaxi) Mentor, Minn. Drafting ami Estimating Father of Dawn”, bricklayer, dancer, to be teacher. Willard Johnson Fort Ransom, N. Dak. Drafting ami Estimating As a pro we find him a draftsman and estimator. Beatrice Kay Collis, Minn. Liberal Arts Scientist “Boss”, dancer, you bet, nice, you know. Gordon E. Kholer Earimore, N. Dak. A via t in n An “S” man with a bass voice, he likes people. Ike 19 4 6 A (f a w- a d i e Haroi.d Ketteruno Lehr, N. Dak. Kiev triad One who indulges midst the tulics and condensers. Robert E. Kiernan Jamestown, N. Dak. Draft in ami Estimating Success should he for this hand some promoter. Iambs I). Larson Devils Lake, N. Dak. Electrical Engineering “Jim”, “Red” sees all, does most, knows lots at SSS. Lynn Harlan Larson Charlson, N. Dak. Ratlin His Symphony, the first Ini , of a radio. Leona Meyer l'airmount, N. Dak. Home Economics Cooker, scwcr-up| cr, economically inclined. It e 19 4 6 A (f a w- a £ i e CI .A R i: X C H 01S T 11 f N Minot, N. Dak. Commercial There's that man again, filled with business procedures. Kenneth H. Oleson Lake Andes, S. Dak. Drafting ami Estimating A fine fellow, pushes pencil with an architectural air. Vai.k n tin v. On dr us i i Gary, Minn. Electrical “Val” spending time and effort on electrical stuff. Harold O’Rourke Cavalier, N. Dak. Drafting and Estimating “Buck” pipes himself around elegantly. William McCulloucii Brcckcnridge, Minn. Commercial Wearing a grin, he’s a business man. 19 4 6 j.auACilie It e Mary Pkschbl Walipcton, N. Dak. Liberal Arts Merry, not contrary, latches onto rCarlin’ anil writin’. Gordon L. Rasmus sox Wali| cton, N. Dak. lilretrieal Blonde lad who traces after this or that armature. Caroline R. Ras .i.ek Beulah, N. Dak. (Ann menial Sweet Caroline now using her talents in a Fargo position. Walter Rivikius Goodrich, N. Dak. Radio '1'his chap strings along on radio wires. Gladys F. Rohde Davenport, N. Dak. Commercial She finds her work, friends and SSS all appealing. 7 U 19 4 6 A 9 a w- a ■ i e e John Rossman Kulm, N. Dak. Electrical The lad who offers a friendly smile and an electrical liahd. J EKKOI.D SATHRA Williston, N. Dak. Electrical Jerry, a nice guy forever to he an electrician. Marvin Sorenson Grafton, N. Dak. Radio Columnist, basketball player, radio man, nice guy. Irene Si’ellerrerc Fairmount, N. Dak. Home Economics She’s learning to mend thy socks, ways and means. Leonard Sprencer Denhoff, N. Dak. Electrical 'The little man who keeps up a current schedule. 7 b e p 4 6 A Elmo L. Suxdet Maddock, N. Dak. Commercial l akes candid shots at you and at the commercial life. Bernice Swenson Wahpeton, N. Dak. Home Economics Campus chick with her eyes focused on home cc. William Thane Washington, D. C. Commercial This guy calculates his assets all the way. 11 ALU E K. TkOVAHEN Campbell, Minn. Secretarial Irfs A gal, to be secretary, proving her talents. IIakrv Vek Nome, N. Dak. .Into Mechanics (live the man a car and he’ll fix it. 7 k e 1 9 If- 6 l aiaadie Raymond Voei.ler Fillmore, N. Dak. I via t ion He fixes, 'em, flics ’em and loves it. Frank Welder Zeeland, N. Dak. Electrical His field, electricity, his hobby, playing Santa Claus. William Wolfcram Cavalier, N. Dak. Erin tint I his boy now holds his own out on a new job. Bertha Woi.ter Wahpcton, N. Dak. Commercial She’s a quiet, industrious, smart business student. James Wright Kensal, N. Dak. Radio Ask “Jim ’ what makes your radio and blare. 7 U e f 9 4 6 A (f. a lu- a I i e Arnold Helland Manfred, N. Dak. Electrical After his training is over, “Arnic will know all. Kenneth Johnson Kindred, N. Dak. Electrical Enginecring This friendly engineer-to-be knows it, shows us. Melvin Larson Hallock, Minn. Drafting and Estimating “Mel” is a camera fan and majors in drafting. Dwight Mote Wahpeton, N. Dak. Liberal Arts Rep to the Cabinet and a flash on the basketball floor. Theodore Mote Chicago, 111. Libera Arts Spring term vet who was co-captain of 1043 football team. Clifford Thomas Breckon ridge, Minn. LiberaI Arts Sports writer he is, with a gay word for you-all. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ■ John Anderson—basketball 1 ; Science Club I; Football Captain 2; Scientist Staff 2; Athletic Commission 2; Veterans Club 2; Electrical Club 1; “S” Club 2. ■ Mae Anderson—Sacajawca Club 1, 2; Junior College Club 2; LSA Treasurer 1; Bowling League 2; Glee Club 1.2; Mixed Chorus 2. ■ Hulda Bauer—Home Economics Club 1,2; Sacajawca Club 1, 2. Lena BerTSCH—Home Economics Club 1,2; Sacajawca Club 1,2; Newman Club I, 2. ■ Walter Bjornstad—LSA 1,2; Veterans Club 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Aviation Club I, 2. ■ Adolph Bo holes—Glee Club I ; LSA 1,2; Veterans Club President 3. ■ Jeanne Bute—Sacajawca Club 1, 2; Band I, 2; Junior College Club 1, 2; Science Club I ; Spanish Club 1,2; Gle.’ Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 2; English Club I ; Bowling League 2. ■ Shirley Bute—Glee Club 2; Junior College Club 1,2; Sacajawca Club 1,2; Bowling League 2. ■ Warren Colebank—Elec. Club I. ■ Raymond Clark— Junior College Club 1 ; Newman 1,2; Accounting Club 1, 2; Student Cabinet 2; Glee Club 1. Leon Conover—Aviation Club President 1,2; Jr. College Club 1,2; Scientist Staff I, 2; Agawasic Staff 1; Science Club 1; LSA 1, President; Eng- I'sb Club I ; Veterans Club 2; Student Cabinet President 2; Bowling League 2. ■ Earl Dawson—Electrical Club 1. ■ Melvin Egeland—Electrical Club 1. Leroy Fan khan el—Electrical Club I. Gloria Fischer—Sacajawca Club President 1,2; Jr. College Club 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Science Club 1 ; Cheerleader I, 2; Bowling League 2; Mixed Chorus 2. ■ IIari.en Flexiiaug—Draftsmen’s Club 1.2; Veterans Club 2. ■ Ellis Freeman—Aviation Club 1, 2. a Corin'ne Glandhr—Spanish Club 1, 2; Jr. College Club 1,2; English Club Secretary I ; Science Club Secretary b; Bowling League 2; Sacajawca Club, I, 2; Glee Club I, 2; Mixed Chorus 2-; Band I, 2: Agawasic Editor 1, 2. ■ iarvin Grew at .—Electrical Club 1; Veterans Club 2; Glee Club 1. • ■ George Hanson—Electrical Club 1. B El dor a Hegi.k—Sacajawca Club 1,2; Junior College Club I ; Glee Club 1,2; LSA Treasurer 1,2. H Jeannette Hektnkr—Sacajawca Club 1,2; Home Economics Club 1,2; Junior College Club Officer 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; LSA 1, 2; Science Club 1 ; English Club 1; Scientist Staff 1, 2. ■ Clark Hendrickson—Aviation Club 1. 2; LSA 1, Vice President 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Boxing i 9 4 6 7 k e Carolf. Holmes—Sacajawca Club 1, Scribe 2: Junior College Club I, 2; Newman Club I, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Science Club I ; Mixed Chorus 2. ■ Howard Hoveland—Draftsmen’s Club J, 2; English Club 1; Junior College Club President 1 ; Scientist Staff I, 2. ■ Kenneth Johnson—Football I, 2; Electrical Club I ; Junior College Club 1. ■ Willard Johnson—LSA 1,2; Draftsmen’s Club 1,2; Glee Club I. ■ Beatrice Kay—Student Cabinet I ; Athletic Commission 2, LSA I, Secretary 2; Sacajawca Club 1, President 2; Science Club I ; Junior College Club 1,2; Glee Club I, 2; Mixed Chorus 2; English Club I ; Dakota Scientist Editor 1. 2. ■ Gordon Ki-gler—Aviation Club 1,2; LSA I, 2; Basketball 1,2; Football 2; Glee Club 1,2; Mixed Chorus 2; “S Club 1, 2. ■ Harold Ketterling—Electrical Club 1. ■ Robert Kiernan—Newman Club Officer 1,2; Science Club 1 ; Junior College Club 1, 2; Draftsmen’s Club Officer 1,2; English Club Officer I ; “S” Club 2; Agawasie Staff 2; Veterans Club 2; Football 2; Bowling League 2. ■ James Larson—Newman Club 1, 2; Science Club President 1; Junior College Club I, 2; Electrical Club 1, 2; English Club 1; “S” Club 1, 2; Ag-awasic Staff I; Scientist Staff 2; Student Cabinet 2; Football 2; Basketball I. Lynn Larson—Electrical Club I ; Veterans Club 2. ■ Melvin Larson—LSA 1,2; Veterans Club 2; Draftsmen’s Club 1,2; English Club 1. ■ Dwight Mote—Basketball 1, 2; Football 2; Student Cabinet 2; Veterans Club 2; Junior College Club 2; “S” Club 2. ■ Leona Meyer—Home Economics Club 1, 2; Sacajawca Club 1, 2; Newman Club I, 2. Clarence Ofsthun—LSA 1, 2. ■ Kenneth Oleson—Draftsmen’s Club I, 2; Veterans Club 2; LSA 1, 2. ■ Valentine Ondrush—Newman Club 1, 2; Electrical Club 1; Veterans Club 1. ■ Harold O’Rourke—Newman Club I, 2; Draftsmen’s Club I, 2; Football 2; Science Club I ; Bowling League 2. ■ William McCullough—Accounting Club 2. ■ Mary Pf.schki.—Sacajawca Club 1,2; Newman Club 1,2; Glee Club 2; Junior College Club 1,2; English Club I ; Agawasie Staff I ; German Club I. ■ Gordon Rasmusson—Elec. Club I. ■ Caroline Ras .ler—Sacajawca Club I, 2; LSA I, 2; Junior College Club I ; Science Club I. ■ Walter Rivinius—Electrical Club 1. ■ Gladys Rohde—Sacajawca Club I, Treasurer 2: Junior College Club I; LSA 2; English Club I. ■ John Ro sman—Electrical Club 1 ; Jr. College Club I ; Veterans Club 2. ■ Jkrroi.d Sathra—Electrical Club I. ■ Irene Sfellbrberg—Home Economics 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Sacajawca Club I, 2. ■ Leonard Sprenckk—Electrical Club I ; Veterans Club Treasurer 2; Glee Club I ; Mixed Chorus 2. ■ Marvin Sorenson—Basketball !; Science Club I; Scientist Staff 2; Veterans Club 2; Football 2; Electrical Club I ; Newman Club I; “S” Club 1, 2; Agawasie Staff 1. ■ Bernice Swenson—Sacajawca Club Officer I, 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Junior College Club I, 2; Spanish Club 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; LSA 1, 2; Science Club 1 ; English Club 1. ■ Elmo Sundkt—Accounting Club Officer I. 2; LSA I, 2; funior College Club I, 2. ■ William Tiiane—Newman Club 1,2; Junior College Club 2; Accounting Club 1,2. ■ Clifford 'Thomas—Veterans Club 2; Junior College Club 2; Newman Club 2; Scientist Staff I, 2. ■ Hallie Trovatten—Junior College Club I, 2; Glee Club I, 2; Sacajawca Club I, 2; LSA I, 2; Bowling League 2; Mixed Chorus 2. ■ Raymond Vobller—Aviation Club I, 2: Newman Club I, 2. ■ Frank Welder—Electrical Club I; Newman Club 1,2; Veterans Club 2; “S” Club 2. ■ Bertha Woltkr—Sacajawca Club 1, 19 4 6 A (faiualie. a ail cz fundzEcl e 9 4- 6 A f, a ca a L i 7 U Alan Ware, Ota i on Robert Patterson, Carrington Inez Hbktner. Mooreton Gertrude Krause. Wahpcton Bernadette Casey, Wahpcton Mari.vs Huebner, Crete Janette Hari.es, Wahpcton Mary Lou Nold, Wahpcton Mary Beth Gill, Wahpcton Alice Roc.de, Wahpcton Wixnipred Braun, Wahpeton Arline Hess, Wahpeton Delores Fatland, Wyndincrc Marilyn Moormouse, Grace City Rose Marie Smith, Wahpcton Muriel Nelson. Drake Ray Schai-er, Red Lake Falls, Minn. Frederick Johnson, Springbrook Margaret Zimmer, Munich Audrey Carpenter, Cogswell Fmbi-rt Moeker, Dumont, Minn. Floyd Hakke, Valley City Peter Kilwbin, South Heart Robert Dunn, Galchutt 19 4-6 A cj. a w- a 4- i e. Thomas Palmer, Ayr William Steppan, Sawyer Ancei.ine Moi.i.nhr. Moorhead, AI inn. Patricia Morgan, Walcott Ralph Barnard, Cedar Falls, Iowa Fbnkr Kinonen, Kintyre Duane Westlib, Detroit Lakes, Minn. Frland Tangen, Lakota Boyd Will, Doran, Minn. Albert Thompson, Hannaford Virgil Oi.son. Westhope Frank Mews el, Brcckcnridgc, Minn. Harry Johnson. Alkabo Joyce Moe, Halstad, Minn. Peggy Sanden, Wahpeton June Buck, Fairmount Glf.nn Sciiui.t ., Rothsay, Minn. Bernard Hii.gers. Barncsvillc, Minn. BerniE Oi.mstead. Fargo Karroi. Kyburz, Aberdeen, S. Dak. William Jones, Dc Sart Mei.yin Gfrtz, Steele Raphael Hermes. Fairmount Jerome McMasters, Rhamc e •7 k 11 19 4 6 A aiaalie Georoe Titus, Hattie View Chester Ki.OSTER. Croshv Ward Hopkins. Dovon Ole C. Fi.bm, Graiul Forks Zan e Fi.eischman. Wahpeton Lloyd ICi.1.kpson. Mayville David Robertson, Camlo Charles Helvik, Beulah Bernice Krai in, Langdon Marjorie Fi.ados. Rutland Ruby Harrison, Doran, Minn. Marvin Abraiiamson, Fargo Loretta Novst .kk. Wahpeton Dorothy Abraiiamson, Wahpeton Albert Huber, Fessenden Robert Mead, Woonsocket, S. Dak. Robert Ewai.d. Walcott Robert Short, Langdon Walter Miciiels, Munich Clarence Bladow, Hankinson Moira Dettler, Langdon John Liu.. Loma Darryl Gripextroo, Wahpeton Raul Holmes. Wahpeton 7 It e 19 4-6 A facua4.ie Howard Hanson', Kindred John Wk is i: nrkrc.br, Fairbanks, Alaska Donna Nickkson, Langdon Bevkri.y McCui.i.oucii, Brocken ridge Ai.an Ki.udt. McClusky Wai.trr Wo i. for am. Mandan Robert Preuss. Esmond Stephen Gorman, Fargo IliiRllERT RliiCKMANN, Dickinson Warren I.obkro, Wahpeton Ki.i.krt Tuxsetii. Mayville Sei.mkk Aai.oaard, llannaford Dawri-nch Kurt . Edgeley Samuei. Fkkitac. Emhden Marvin Excel. Goodrich Stephen Sampson, (ionosoo Dorothy Tiiykkson. Wahpeton Rum Nii-man. Wahpoton Coi.i.ekx Lokerc, Vah|H-ion Paul Jourkrt. Milnor Mary Ann Stoyik. Wahpeton Ci.i;o Nice, Sissoton, S. Dak. Frank i.ix Graham. Ed more Dorothy Carter, Wahpoton 7 U e 19 4 6 A }, a w- a 4. i e. Jack Haston. Tucson, Ariz. Gi.rxn Siler. Reach Leo Vox dal. Walhalla LeRoy Ruscming, Milnor Flovd Lose, Devils Lake Clifford Kurt .. Kuhn Violet Lervold, Ejjclaiul Judith Myiire, Wahpeton William Omafray, Wilton John Satterlek. Wahpeton Arnold IIei.sf.tii. Crookston, Minn. Emms u e 1 4- 6 Acfaw-atie iZ IlEN THIS copy of the Agawasic reaches you, we shall have completed the publication of the first school annual under peace-time conditions. During this year the State School of Science has approached peace-time registration with one-half of the student body veterans of World War II. Many former students have returned to complete their school work after having their education interrupted by service in the World War 13. Several instructors have returned to assume their regular duties in school. In our first post-war school year, there have been many problems to solve. The most difficult question has been that of housing. I or the first time in the school’s history we have married veterans living on the campus and we have many small children. There arc other problems also, such as never confronted our school in pre-war yea rs. 1 would like to take this opportunity of expressing my appreciation to all of the student body for their excellent cooperation in assisting the Administration of the school in solving the many difficulties encountered. I feel that it has been a successful year, with its success largely due to the cooperation by our students. i 9 4 6 A },aw.a‘iie tyV. cz fa JExtij 'JzcuU School J. czH- Jftcdl
