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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1953 volume:

fimm r rerace Many people will tell you that I first came into existence in 1903. In fact, that was the first year that I had a local habitation and a name. My spirit, however, had been hovering over the prairies for fourteen years, ever since provision was made for my existence by a clause in the state constitution which was adopted in 1889. I issued a call for students to come together on September 22, 1903. Only a few came at first, for of course they did not know me. Then, too, the younger people did not realize as much as they do now, how much broader and better their lives become, if they obtain a good education. Nevertheless, during those first years the faculty was kept busy purchasing equipment, in making plans for the future, and in teaching the numerous courses that were offered. Very few schools of my size have furnished intellectual food of such variety and quality as I have placed before my stuednts each year. They appreciated it too, and told others about me. I was christened the Academy of Science, but I have since been allowed to call myself the State School of Science. As you will notice in my seal, the initial letters stand for System, Science, Service. All my buildings situated on my campus of thirty acres of land, are not all of the State School of Science. These are my physical being. My spirit dwells in many states and in lands across the sea. The young men and women whom I have taught to use their heads and their hands to advantage, have now become scientific citizens of many kinds: farmers, electricians, mechanics, teachers, lawyers, physicians, nurses, missionaries, musicians, architects, dietitians and many homemakers; all these are really a part of me. I have done much to make them what they are. I am still young. I hope to do much more.—Taken from an Autobiography of Science School written bv Miss Lilian Mirick, Librarian in 1921. I am the new Science School—old in years but young in spirit. Ever beckoning students into my acedemic circle, I am proud of my high standards, fine teachers and my ever improving appearance. After fifty years of guiding the young men and women of my state and many of my sister states, I am privileged to join the elite. I am still young. I will do much more. !ty •'. . MucMahon The first president of the Science School was Earl G. Burch, for whom Burch Hall is named. He was a native of Dryden, New York, and in the early part of the century had been a teacher of Biology in Fargo and had a good and wide reputation in education. He served as president from 1903 to 1910 and under his administration Burch Hall and the Science Building were added to our campus. For a couple of years after his resignation as president, he served as professor of biology and then returned to his native Dryden where he farmed and, at various times, taught. Fred E. Smith was chosen as president of the Science School in 1910 and served until 1919. He was a native of Vermont and graduated from Dartmouth College. In addition to his degree at Dartmouth, he had a law degree from Albany College, New York. Before coming here, he had served as a school administrator in Fargo and Wahpeton and was well known throughout the state as an educator. During his administration, the vocational factors of the school’s work were in the experimental stage, and President Smith did a great deal to establish and improve vocational courses. When he resigned in 1919 to take an administrative position in South Dakota, he was followed by Garland F. Bricker who served only two years. Mr. Smith died during the 30’s. Mr. Bricker came at a difficult period. Though the Federal Smith-Hughes Act had given strong impetus to trades education, the regristration of Science School was at its lowest ebb and was not prepared to take the position which it deserved and later assumed. Garland F. Bricker, before coming here, had a national reputation in the field of agricultural education. When Mr. Bricker left in 1922, E. F. Riley was made president of the Science School and is still serving as president. In the first year of his administration, two plans were put into operation, which have guided the school for more than thirty years. The first of these was the Babcock Plan, which defined the Science School as, in effect, three separate schools—Junior College. Business School, and Trades School—under the same administration. The second was the North Dakota Plan, which concentrated all higher education for trades at the State School of Science. The present long-range plan for the buildings and grounds of the Science School owes its inception to President Riley, and he will always be remembered as its originator. Because of the outstanding work you have done in the field of aviation both in North Dakota as a whole, and especially here at the State School of Science; for the many years you have faithfully taught the present and future pilots of our state and nation; for the spirit of initiative you have shown in helping establish aviation as one of our state’s vital fields, and for your many years of faithful service at Science School we of the Agawasie staff proudly dedicate the 1953 Af awasw to you, Mr. Art Sampson. ADMINISTRATION 8 CLASSES 24 ORGANIZATIONS 48 ATHLETICS 74 ACTIVITIES 104 1903 . . . 1953 Science School Fieldhouse The streamlined entrance to the Fieldhouse On its Golden Anniversary the North Dakota State School of Science can be justifiably proud of the contributions it has made to the social and economic life of our people. For a half of a century the School of Science has offered and given training of the highest quality to the many people, young and old alike, who have been students at this fine school. The School of Science has stood the test of time. However, a greater challenge has presented itsef. With the coming of the atomic age the highly mechanization of industries and farms, the discovery of oil in North Dakota and the potential contribution of the Missouri Basin the School of Science must be alert to the need and willing to provide the best education possible to the present and coming generation. I congratulate the North Dakota State School of Science on its splen- did achievement during the past fifty years. Left to right, front row: A. S. Marsha!!. Forbes; Fred J. Traynor. Devils Lake: Dr. A. D. McCannel, Minot: Merle Kidder. Towner. Hack rate: Frank '. Whitney. Dickinson; I.. ). Frederickson. I'ekin; .•I. F. .-Imason. Commissioner: Hoy Johnson, ( assetton. Mrs. Vernon Johnson. Waltpeton; and D. M'. West bee, (Irand Forks; arc new members of the board, taking the place of Mr. Frederickson and Mr. Traynor. If we seek to fulfill the dreams of a new Girls' Dormitory, the remodeling of the Old Gym. or any other expensive campus-improving projects, we need the “yes signature” of these men which is the main street go-ahead. Since one day in June, 1938. when a constitutional amendment brought the State Board of Higher Education into being, the affirmative nod of this body has been a determinate in our, as well as every state college's destiny. 1953’s group of supreme educators is a composite of many different professions and state corners. These friendly, professional men make frequent trips of inspection, as, led by Commissioner A. F. Arnason. they become acquainted with their subjects. These seven advocates of equality, improvement, and collegiate advancement wear their crown of authority well. 11 A Message from Our President E. F. Riley More improvements have been made on the campus of the State School of Science during this year than in any year in the history of the school. The contract for a new Womens Dormitory to house 65 girls was let and the construction of the building started. A desirable place for girls to live has been looked forward to for many years. At last we can see a dream fulfilled. The new Heating Plant was completed and put into use February 1. This building has ample capacity for any future buildings on the campus. It is probably the most modern and efficient heating plant in the state of North Dakota: it is a beautiful structure. The old Heating Plant, long an eye sore in the center of the campus, will be completely demolished. This will change the appearance of the campus more than anything that has been done in recent years. The old Gymnasium has been put into temporary use as a health center and auditorium and for other school activities. When this remodeling is completed it will be both beautiful and useful. The “oval will change its shape during the coming summer; so that the old land mark will no longer look the same. The new Field House has been in use for many important functions in addition to athletics activities. All in all this has been a very successful year The student body has increased and prospects for the future arc good. 12 Thirty-seven Years of Service Karl F. Riley came to Science in 1916 after graduating with an engineering degree from Michigan State College. He worked as a civil engineer and taught math and science in Montana before coming here. Professor Riley became head of the Engineering Department after C. D. Clipfell and remained in that position, with the exception of one year, until 1921. During that year he directed the operation of a gravel company. Always interested in construction, the quality of buildings constructed gives evidence to his interest. The successful operation of the North Dakota plan still makes our system a model for agricultural states everywhere. The newer buildings which are mentioned elsewhere in this publication, were built during Mr. Riley’s administration and the new Girl’s Dormitory will be completed before the end of his service. During his years as president, the Junior College and Business Schools prospered and expanded. The Trades School is known nationally as one of the best of its kind. With his resignation in 1954, President Riley will have served 33 years as president and a total of 37 years at Science, serving longer in this capacity than any other college president in the state of North Dakota. During his presidency there have been constant improvements both in educational and construction factors of the school of the school and increased enrollment. 11'. .) . Nordgaard Hoad of Business School Registrar As I search for words for this message to you who have been students during the year 1952-53, I wonder what your opinion of college will be twenty years hence. As of May 1953, your thoughts have to do with that first job, or that stretch in the sendee, or work on the home farm. Some of you may regret that the school year is coming to a close, but for the most part you look forward to the change. Twenty years hence, your thinking will be entirely different. You will look back on those wonderful college days as the best days of your life. You will wonder why you ever wished them to come to an end. Twenty years hence you will also realize that some of the advice that parents and instructors gave should have been taken more seriously. In fact many of you will be giving such advice to your own children. Anyway it has been nice having you here and best wishes for the future. W. M. NORDGAARD During this semi-centennial year, my own thoughts run back through the greater part of the last fifty years. Foremost in my memory are many friends who were once students in this junior college. They have attained eminence within their vocations, and they are now located, not only in all parts of our own State, but also in nearly every state in our Union and in many foreign countries: in Arabia, for example. Austria. Spain. England, Canada. Hawaii, and Japan. Naming even those. I distinctly remember would take several pages of this book. They are in scores of positions including, for example, accountancy, business administration, chemistry, dentistry, engineering, forestry, journalism, law, medicine, and teaching. Even though many of them are also graduates of senior colleges, the Science School retains the greater part of their affection. That is a fact of which we all can be proud. With such thoughts in mind, all of us—students. teachers, and alumni—should rally to the campus for next fall’s Homecoming. In another fifty years, we may be a bit old for that sort of thing. F. H. McMAHON F. II. McMahon Head of Junior College 11 I G. IF. avert! Director of Trade School Time and again it has occurred to me that there is so much similarity between the programs of the Boy Scouts of America and that of Trade and Industrial Education. Boy Scouts “learn by doing” and that has been our guide in developing skills at the State School of Science for these many years. Here is the motto that is drilled into the minds of Scouts: “Be Prepared”. How well this fits the situation at the State School of Science, especially in the Trade School division. Men enrolled in our skilled trade courses are here for the purpose of “becoming prepared.” They are adults who must plan and prepare for themselves. When seeking employment they learn that they must “be prepared” in some special line of work in order to command a good wage. They look about for opportunities to become really prepared” in some well-established trade. They are sincere in their plans and in their work in school. It is indeed satisfying to work with these men: and with all of you in Trades and Engineering who are sincerely preparing for the years ahead. Good luck to each and every one who shares in the history of the 1953 Agawasie. G. W. HA VERT Y As the year 1953 was ushered in. you who are enrolled at the State School of Science immediately became a very special group of students. You are special because you who arc in attendance comprise the student body during this our Golden Anniversary Year. Many of you will leave at the close of this yeai much better equipped than others. For here where “students learn by doing you get out of each course exactly what you put into it in effort, interest and time. The best equipment, best instructors, and most beautiful buildings cannot make you a happy workman if you do not give “your all.” You have had a wonderful year— good days and bad. happiness and sorrow, play and work. Sometimes you were sore at the school and sometimes very proud of it. Whatever record you established here at school has been up to you. You will value this Agawasie highly because through it you can always recall this year at Science. And you will want your kid brother, sisters and others to have a preview of the years ahead of them at the State School of Science. JAMES A. HORTON James A. Horton Director of Public Relations Presenting the Science Faculty Eduard A (Inns I-inotypo Operation and Mechanism Wesley Allen Radio Shop and Related Theory Hen II. Ilarnard Electrical Shop. Mathematics and Theory Harvey litsck Tractor and Diesel Repair Electrical Appliance Repair Charles II. Hrockmeycr Electrical Mathematics. Radio and Theory Earl II'. IIille Mathematics, Director Of Athletics and Physical Education Hay Cherniak Band Donald C. Faints Surveying and Mathematics 16 Forty-five of the Finest Teachers Donna •'orkner II� mo Economics . I.. Doberman Accounting lone IIan.son Secretarial Training llclli Uoverland Librarian Bernard llitgcrs General Mechanics and Bench Shop Vernon 1C. IIekliter Social Science Clarence U. Duels Electric Motor Repair Vw Mrs. Uulli Hodgson Practical Nursing i 17 Who Lead Us In Our Search For Spencer O. Hokenson Sheet Metal Merton A . Jacobson Electrical. Inside Wiring Howard (). Kindc Printing:. Hand Composition and Press Work Henry A. Knight Mathematics. Science. Drawing Mrs. Mildred l.arssan Dean of Women Librarian Robert McMillan ('homistry. Geography lidtcin Lit Ike Aviation Engines Shop Sketching Itjorn Melsted Radio Theory and Shop h Knowledge and High Standards Mercedes Morris Typing and Business English John C. Xeperud Auto Electrical J. Maurice Syguard Refrigeration London Petersen Related Trade Subjects Agawasic Advisor (Hen II. Peterson Auto Mechanics. Garage Shop Merle I). Robertson Orafting and Estimating Arthur M. Sampson Aviation. Aircraft Repair 11‘orrr i K. Schuctt Auto Mechanics li We Are Proud of Them Earl Smith Aulo Mechanics, Garage Shop Thomas II. Tisdel Refrigeration Edward U erre English. Biology. Athletics W. C. Svenkescn Auto Body Repair Walter II. Wellan Business Fundamentals. Record Keeping for a Small Busim ss Alice Walton Shorthand. Typing SOT HCTVRED: 'dimer Anderson Machine Shop Herbert Dietz Plumbing Trade Mrs. Jepson Practical Nursing llildiny Johnson Auto Body Repair John Maloney Business Law Esther Schulz Language. English A W £M ■JO Administrative Heads C. V. Patterson Secret a ry-Trea s u r or Alrin Eckre Trades Office Assistant II. C. Ilalzlaff Muriel Connolly Hub and Boarding School Nurse Department Manager Office Personnel Diana Itohn Public Relations Secretary Hetty Cities 1 ’resident's Secretary .Vor PICTURED: Mrs. Virginia Tisdel Trades Office Secretary Lorraine I uehl Registrar's Secretary 21 An Eye To The Future In 19-19 a 25-year improvement plan for Science School was drawn up by the Morrell Sr. Nichols Inc. of Minneapolis. With the completion of the field house and the heating plant, two big steps have been taken in this plan. The field house, pride of the campus, was completed in 1951 and houses two playing courts, several dressing rooms, offices and training rooms. The $250,000 heating plant, built by the T. F. Powers Construction Company of Fargo, was put into use early in January of 1953. A garage and maintenance shop arc combined with the heating plant. The next step in campus improvement and fulfillment of the 25-year plan will be the building of the $200,000 girls’ dormitory in the spring of the year. The dorm will be located south of Burch Hall, men’s dormitory. The committee's reasons for this choice of location were: to give the best over-all balance with respect to other buildings and layout of the campus. Second, the established site will be well placed to take advantage of all present steam, water and other utilities. Third, the structure is so placed to make maximum use of existing landscaping and lawn areas. Completed last summer was the painting of the second and third floor of Old Main, remodeling the home economics rooms on the third floor and the office practice room on the second floor. Work is now under way to remodel the old gym which was the athletic headquarters from 1911 to 1951. The building will be used for assemblies, dances and plays with rooms provided for chorus and band, the school nurse and doctor, and the practical nursing classes. Several rooms are being prepared for use as club rooms and dressing rooms when plays arc presented. Other campus changes which are included in the master plan are: G Moving the main entrance of the campus to the junction of Sixth Street and Eighth Avenue. © Construction of two boulevards leading into the campus. One, leading from the proposed new campus entrance would replace the present oval, while a second boulevard entering the campus off Fourth Street will give the school a second “entrance.” ® Concentration of all athletic facilities at the north end of the campus. e Provision for off-campus parking through use of several convenient parking lots. © Eventual construction of a new student union building facing the field house. 22 i The North Dakota Mat-land Aubol Banish Auto Mechanics Ervin Bagstad McIntosh. Minnesota Printing Gordon Blessum Wahpeton Sheet Metal Granville Boo Hillsboro Drafting and Estimating Ted Borchert Valley City Radio John Brackin Wahpeton Pre-Commerce Curtis Brovold New Effington, S. Dak. Radio Henry Bruggcman Mandan Drafting and Estimating Doratha Bale Wahpeton Liberal Arts Roger Berscth Wahpeton Drafting and Estimating Alvin Bjcrke Sharon Auto Mechanics State School of Science Raymond Burkhard Devils Lake Electrical Gerald Chase Hazen Drafting and Estimating William Cole Park River Electrical Lois Dicier Breckcnridge Stcno. and Sec. Ti ng. Walter Engslraiul Detroit Lakes. Minn. Pre-Engineering Stanley Erickson Coteau Electrical Lawrence Fonske I-Iankinson Pre-Engineering Joseph Fiddler Belcourl Printing Richard Fisher Mohall Drafting and Estimating Richard Pixel Pembina Radio Louise Forman Wahpcton Liberal Arts William Frank Linton Radio and Electrical 27 Proudly Presents Raymond Frecberg International Falls, Minn. Auto Body (Jerald Gartner Sauk Center, Minn. Printing Arthur Gciszler Cackle Drafting and Estimating Thomas Gilles Wahpcton Printing Charles Green Fairmount Pre-Commerce Katherine Gregory Wahpcton Liberal Arts Edith Grosvold Fairview. Mont. Steno. and Accounting Gordon Gullickson Bow bells Aviation LeRoy Holten Fergus Falls. Minn. Auto Mechanics Fred Jenson Fergus Falls. Minn. Auto Mechanics Darwin Johannes Underwood Refrigeration Del mar Kent met Wishek Electrical 28 1953 Graduating Class Richard Knight Glasgow, Mont. Drafting and Estimating Alfred Kongslic Upham Auto Body Kevin Krebsbach McClusky Electrical Arthur Kroctsch Wales 1 Drafting and Estimating Eugene Kruschkc Breckenridge Electrical Engineering Maynard Kucbler Souris Electrical Kenton Larson Ralph, S. Dak. Auto Body Lyman Lavadurc Belcourt F lcctrical Paul Magedanz Bowbells Aviation Chris Maicr Linton Electrical LeRoy Martin Cogswell Auto Mechanics Lily Martwick Balfour Home Economics Hyla Maze Williston Electrical Who Are Leaving Here Bernard Meyer Fairmount Pre-Commerce Harlyn Michaelson Wimbledon Aviation Mickey Mitts Riverton. Wyo. Auto Mechanics Richard Moon Michigan Radio Norman Monson Fergus Falls, Minn. Pre-Commerce Diane Moxncss De Lamcre Steno. and Office Practice H. Dean Myers Cavalier Radio Robert Myhrc Kindred Electrical Archie McIntosh I.arimore Auto Mechanics Floyd McNca Bottineau Auto Body Richard Nitz Rothsay, Minnesota dour, and Liberal Arts Otto Petterson Detroit Lakes, Mmn Auto Body Michael Pflugrath Wahpeton Auto Mechanics After Two Years Samuel Ohnstad La Moure Acctg. and Bus. Adm Roger Prince Regent Auto Mechanics Jewell Rakke Granite Falls, Minn. Printing Marlow Rcdka Larson Drafting and Estimatin Jerry Rettig Wahpeton Drafting and Estimating Dale Rowe Hamilton Refrigeration Raymond Rowley Portland. Oregon Auto Mechanics Gordon Sanderson Arncgard Auto Mechanics Paul Scheibe Marion Radio Arnold Schcller Ilankinson F.lectrionl :;i To Go On In Life Chester Sicmicniewski Geneseo Electrical Gary Skorhcim VVahpeton Liberal Arts Charles Smith Alamo Auto Body Audrey Spar by Wahpeton Home Economics Harry Stanines Lisbon Auto Mechanics Emery Steffens Wahpeton Pre-Commerce Paul Stendahl Grand Forks Radio Ix’O Stroh Sanborn Auto Mechanics Edward Talarck Jamestown Printing: Richard Tcskc Wahpeton Pre-Engineering Lowell Thoroson Valley City Aviation Engr. Vernon Tschidcr Solen Auto Mechanics : 2 Practicing What They “Learn By Doing” at the State School of Science Robert West Minot Printing Robert Wheeler Midwest, Wyo. Auto Mechanics Bob Williams Rldridgc Acclg. and Bus. Prnc. Daniel Winter Wahpcton Printing Marlyn Worncr Wahpcton Sec. Trng. John Young St. Thomas Radio w Arloe Brandt Cavalier Steno. and Sec. Trng. Yvonne Brekke Milnor Steno. and Sec. Trng. Barbara Emdc Hankinson Steno. and O. P. Janice Ness Brocken ridge. Minn. Steno. and O. P. Camera Shy Seniors Albert Archambault Lawrence Knutson Gordon Olson Fort Yates Tappen Breckenridge. Minn. Auto Mechanics Printing Radio Shirley Arnegard Hillsboro Mike Larson Paul Olson Acctg. and B. P. Luvcrne Fergus Falls. Minn. Auto Mechanics Radio Orville Berg Battle Lake. Minn. Sheet Metal Ralph Larson Grand Forks Elroy Palmer Wahpeton Arch. Engineering Aviation Albert Best Lidgerwood Sheet Metal Roger Lee Denys Powell New Rockford Williston Auto Mechanics Printing Dennis Boumont Wahpeton Pre-Education Kenneth Morehouse Norman Rodcr Walter Broderick Fargo Auto Mechanics Courtenay Acctg. and B. P. Anamooso Electrical Engineering Henry Gutzmer Claire City. S. Dak. Patricia Murphy Campbell, Minn. Secretarial Arts Arthur Sollc Terry. Montana Auto Mechanics Electrical Wesley Myhre Alvin Vietz Allen Johnson Walcott Mandan Leonard Eectrical Electric Engineering Printing James Johnson Killarney. Manitoba. Can. Radio William Mold Wahpeton Drafting and Estimating Melvin Wiken Grand Forks Printing William Jones Willlston Printing Jerome Nord Enderlin Pre-Commerce James Witt Wahpeton Drafting and Kstimnlm Proceed Ienrolled in tlic funeral mechanics course for the tout winter term is Ken Cox of Grafton who is at work here forging a chisel. At Your Own Risk Geniuses at Work The atmosphere of a Junior College classroom is very conducive to study. In this cross section of a European History class. Hob Hod son. Hetty Hellin. liiia Gourneau. Cy Hermes. Sally Hauskins. floger Hasford. Hob Grohnke. Leonard Hay ton and Hi chard .Xilz arc concentrating on one of Mr. Hektner’s problems. Practical Nursing The object of affection and attention in practical nursing teas “Sciena” a little cutie used in the leaching of baby care to nurses, l.aeonne Stahl is demonstrating the correct procedure to bathe a baby. .•Is part of their training in nursing. Jane Maltheison is practicing giving a hypo to her classmate. Adabelle Atherton. Practical X arsing is in its second successful year at Science. After receiving their initial training of four months, the girls transfer to hospitals in the state to complete their training. Home Economics Among many new additions to Old Main this year was a sparkling, modern kitchen on third floor. Two complete cooking units were installed. Mary Dakutak, Georgcna Warner, and Juna llurkle are using the facilities of one of the new units. 36 Refrigeration In the refrigeration department John Dennis is repairing a demonstration unit for use by him and his fellow students in this constantly expanding field. John is a first-year student from Fargo. Dean Frnemke of Lisbon is shown mending a freeze chest as he learns by doing” at SSS. This work will be of real importance since refrigeration is gaining in importance in .Xorth Dakota as well as other slates. Auto Body In the auto body department Joel Washeck of Williston is using a disk grinder as he works on repairng a fender. Making an old wreck into a new one is not too much for these fender benders”. Looking through the back window of a 'SO Plymouth we see Itonald Freitag and Curtis Christianson giving the interior of the car a new look. Itonald is from Walt pvt on and Curtis is from tiutland. 37 The atmosphere is tense, no one utters a word, and all eyes are focused on their hooks. This is a typical set tiny for Miss Hanson's typiny class when students are taking timed writings. These girls are concentrating on getting that perfect timed writing. Business School Is part of their business training, these students are learning how to operate a dictaphone. Elaine Larson, JoAnn Bailey, and Donna Krump are shown concentrating on an assignment. Working hard on their numbers in calculating arc Joyce Norton. Howard Caul-kins. Duane Bohn, and Lee. Hay. Is in other classes, the latest equipment is being used. Junior College Biology hi a biology class in the Junior College department, Sally lauskin of Wahpeton and Jerry Larson of Urcckenridge, Minn., are looking at a skeleton of a cat. The anatomy in the background is often sporting overcoats and cigarettes. Chemistry Attired in the regulation chemistry aprons arc Janet Johnson of Wahpeton and ftita Gourneau of Itelcourl. They ivatcli their assortment of tubes, flasks and bunsen burners rather apprehensively. It just might blow up! Donald Connor competently sets up experiment 999 following the book's exact instructions. Donald is a first-year pre-engineering student from Devils Lake. an Printing Honor Johnson is mounted beside the hit cylinder press tchich turns out such publications as the Scientist and the .1 yaivasie. {oyer is a first-year student from Wahpelon. Armond A in hue It of Hunkinson is shown set liny up a feediny unit for the automatic platen press as part of his printing experience. This is the machine where the activity tickets and other small printiny jobs were turned out. At work set tiny type for a page of the Dakota Scientist is Arrid If omul h of Valley City. Since the type is set hack-wards it looks impossible to the foreigner but to the printer it's just part of the job.” Wielding a n icked icrench in an air-lilanc motor is (iordon Glillickson of Howbclls. At SSS students gel the experience of working on at! parts of the plane. Aviation Walt Grens is shown recovering a stabilizer in the SSS aviation department. Walt is a first year student from fAvnna. Inside Wiring In the SSS inside wiring department the framework of a house is set up so students can learn the entire process of wiring a building. Melfred Hag ley of Howman is splicing out a light as part of his job. Irrrg Hanna, a first year electrical student from f.isbon. is connecting a light to a uirc mold job. 11 Auto Mechanics In the aulo mechanics depart men I I'anl Juhlkc of Arvilla is hard at uork aligning wheels. In this department in the basement of the trades building many such jobs arc done as part of the student’s practical experience. In llie auto mechanics department Itassel Askew is Inking a vacuum test otherwise known as a tune up. liitss is from Cavalier. Welding Machine Shop In this shop students don dark glasses, rubber aprons and turn on the gas as the course in acetylene welding is under way. Here Duane I)disk of Grand Forks tries his hand at the job. 12 Concentrating on operating a lathe is Donald Slone of llulchinson, Kansas as he works on an important part of his course in auto mechanics. Sheet Metal Here Norman Siira and Kiel It Satermo arc working on a two-gallon backet and a quart measure, products of the sheet metal department. Norman and Kielh are hath from Van Hook. hi another shot from the sheet metal department we sec toward Humana of Waubay, S. Dak. and Robert Rcterson of Wynd-mere putting the finishing touches on a wasle basket and a funnel. Electrical In the auto mechanics department students rebuild a fete carburettors now and then. Here we see Janies Fisher of Driscoll take his turn at the job. Rewinding an armature is an important part of the electrical student's training. Here the job is getting the full attention of Cordon Olson of Forman. In the auto electrical shop is Dean Fenster of flogon checking the operation of a distributor on a synchroscope. O well, Dean and his classmates know what that means. M Radio Jim Smith of M abridge. S. Dak. is checking vacuum tubes ns part of his work in the radio department. Such practice will come in handy lor Jim and his classmates when they leave Science and take jobs in the field of radio. Tractor Diesel In the tractor and diesel shop we find Ed dross and Leonard Hina who are enrolled in the long winter term. This course gives concentrated practical information over an IS weeks period. Ed is from Milton and Leonard from Maijvillr. In the radio department of SSS IIoy Anderson learns by doing as he checks a power supply. Hoy is a first-year radio and electrical student from Fargo. Plumbing Another of the long winter term courses offered is plumbing. The students did the plumbing in the remodeling of the old gymnasium to gain practical experience. Here Verne dulsvig of Havana is at work threading a pipe. I.'� Drafting and Estimating Duane Mittelsteadt of Killdeer is tracing a set of house plans as part of his work in the drafting and estimating department. Here at SSS the student builds the foundation for further college work and gains practical experience enabling him to enter industry on a professional basis after two years. The pride and joy of the drafting department is this new blueprinting machine being operated here by Keith 'from of Kindred. Here students do the job from start to finish, from scratch pad to blueprint. One of the more interesting and unusual jobs of the drafting department is drawing abstracts. Here Mike Murczuk of Cor ham and Charles Christenson of Lowry. Minn., try their hands at the job. Evening Classes The lights burning brightly over the SSS campus late at night showed that the night class students and teachers were burning the midnight oil as they learned the techniques of such courses as linotype operating and mechanism, bookkeeping and sewing. From January through March courses were offered in these subjects plus typing and welding. First roir. left to right: Miss Schul:. Dakutak. Ilrekkc. Xess, Knight. Sparky. Knight, Matteisen, Stahl. Second row: Warner. K rick son, Gron liotd. Marl wick, .arson. Xordine, (Inchuck. Heinmick. Hrandt, Jobe. Grose old. Third row: Kwald. Carlson. Hellin, Xiclscn. Uayyart. Knutson. Schwarz. Opperud, Carlson. Ilcrf inan. )uin. l agge. Fourth row: Kruschke. XII s. Sleffcns, Anderson. Sake. Under. Mon son, llellin. Fifth row: I). Hermit. Uohn. Uudi. Christianson. Flint. Ilaumann, K. llcrndt. A. Klein. Hoe, I). Holm. Heading the Lutheran Students Association was Lawrence Fenske assisted by vice-president, Dick Knight; secretary, Ruth Hakanson; treasurer, Janice Xess; and LSAction secretary, Audrey Sparby. Regular LSA meetings were held twice a month. Special activities during the year included the annual Christmas Candlelight Service at Bethel Lutheran Church and observance of the Special World Day of Prayer in February. Audrey Sparby, Bonnie Nordine, Peggy Nielsen and Marlyn Worncr attended the North Central Region Fall Convention held at Augustana College, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, November 21-23. Summoned to Serve” was the theme for all LSA’s for the year. The purpose of the Lutheran Students Association is to hold and win students for Christ. Advisor to the group is Miss Esther Schulz, language instructor. Lawrence Fenske LSA l ivxi«l«-nt Lutheran Students Association First row. ielt to riyhl: Miss Morris, li. Mol. Seel h am liter. Uemille. Myhra. Lensmeier. Grot he. Deters. A 'or-limit. Second rote: lleley, (lilies. Hoeltrich. U'einherf er. Gottrncatt. Hr it nip. I.aitf htin. Cuvonoiif h. 7hird rote: .aeerditre. (Hud I. Delisle. Kretuich. Sieniieiiietvshi. Herbert. Meyer, ilurkahrt. Hr or I sc It. Molls. The Science School Newman Club was organized some years ago for the purpose of continuing religious guidance for the college students and at the same time to give the opportunity for the Catholic students on and off the campus to become better acquainted. Meetings are held once a month at the Campus Hub. The Newman Club has two types of programs: one is spiritual and the other recreational. Father Mehok of St. John’s Roman Catholic Church of Wahpeton is the spiritual director. Officers elected for the 1952-53 year are: Conrad Rowe, president: Darlene Renville, vice-president; Darlene Seelhammer, secretary: and Richard Abel, treasurer. Faculty advisors for the club are Mercedes Morris, business instructor, and F. H. McMahon, English instructor at the State School of Science. Mercedes Morris Family Advisor Newman Club 51 First row. left to right: Freitag. Fra ska. ft. E. Larson. Eranson. Jenson. Kelley. Gludt. McS'ea. Fetter son. UeMesy. Second row: Singer. Horne. McCulley, Votimas, McAfee, Stremick, . Hermes, Munson. Anderson. Third row: Kongslie. Kraiiseh. Seenkesen. Johnson. Grunenwald. TeUinghusen, K. Larson. Freehurg. Score. Smith. “Fender benders.' That’s the middle name of this organization— only, fortunately, they bend the fenders the right way after a select number of careful (?) people bend them the wrong way. The four officer-leaders of the club include Richard Gludt, president; James Kelly as vice-president; Otto Petterson, treasurer; and Floyd McNea as secretary. The club meets in the Hub every second and fourth Wednesday with Hilding Johnson and Bill Svenkesen as advisors. After the business meeting the evening is spent playing whist and ping pong. The club even held a ping pong tournament with Carl Grunenwald coming out on top. A weekend trip to Minneapolis was the big March event with trips through Minnesota Mining and Dunwoody Institute as the highlights of the excursion. Ilill Seenkesen Faculty Ailvisor 5 2 Auto Body Club First row. left to right: Don Kjos, Paul Magedunz. Walter Grenz. Second row: Ed Littke. Robert Ilebig. Charles Leidal, Gordon Gullickson. Third row: Orrin Lund. A. M. Sampson, Lurry Vail. Robert Wacker. James Laic. The activities of the Aviation Club have been centered around flying this year. With Ed Littke as advisor, the club held several meetings to organize this flying project. Several of the members have been taking flying lessons and two, Charles Leidal and Bob Hebig, have soloed. The students have been using the City Municipal Airport south of town rather than the Science airport for their flying. A picnic at the lake is on the calendar for spring activities of these airmen. Paul Magedunz Pros! flout Aviation Club Led by President Dean Froemke, the Refrigeration Club consists of eight members. Assisting the president with various activities are Ervin Fragodt, vice-president; Dale Rowe, secretary-treasurer; and Darwin Johannes and Ervin Fragodt, reporters. The Club meets once each month and receives further information on installing, repairing, maintaining, and adjusting equipment to make it operate as economically as possible. Training is also given in appliance repair, electricity, machine shop, and welding. Advisor of the group is Tom Tisdel. Tom Tisdel Kiu-ullv Ailvisor Refrigeration Club First rote left to right: Fragodt. Froemke. Howe. Second row: Metier, t.intiiif . Johannes. Denis. Mot Is. Front row, loti to riyhf: Peters, Krebsbucli, Muse, Wulson. Mr. Ilarnard. Moyer, Larerdure. Schramm. Second row: Erickson, Colo, l owbert. Hanna. Keinit. Ilayleij. Hubei. Olson, (iutsmar. Third row: tturkhurd. Koehler. Siemieniewski, Johnson. Isensee. Ileane. Olson. Sclinyer. Koherlson. Fourth row: el son. Henschler. Frank, ('hole, Hebert. Frir en. (tearye. Arneson. Really making the sparks fly are the thirty-two members of the Electrical Club. The club consists of both first and second year electricians. Chosen as the chief officer for this year was Chris Maier; other officers included Charles Watson, vice-president, and Robert Myhre, secretary-treasurer. The club meets twice each month to further a knowledge of electricity through the use of films and information given them by various speakers. Meetings are held in the Hub’s Hepcat Room or in the Electrical II shop. Advisors to the club are B. H. Barnard and Clarence Hoefs, who helped get speakers for the meetings and aided in organizing the group. After the meetings, the club has a social hour and the card enthusiasts take the spotlight. Intramural basketball also offers plenty of action and fun for the members. Electrical Club lien Harnard Faculty Advisor ( First rote, left to ri( ht: Stoll. Prince. Thiel. Ward. Mitts. Wheeler. Mr. Schuett. Kick Anderson. Second rote: Krushenisky. Archambauli. Martin. A it hoi. Mike I.arson. Uroderick. Husk Askew, James Anderson, Gordon Askew. Howard. Third row: Guttu. McIntosh.Stamnes. Hawley. Pfluyrath. Paul Schneider. Hevrc. Kuszmattl. Shepherd, ilernard. Fourth row: Waggoner. Tscliider. LeHoy Larson. Stewart. Sanderson, Ifraalen. Slant- tocher, tlichard Johnson, Itif ys, Jtihlke, Old SSS is really swarming with 'em, the auto mechs of course. As the largest club in the Trades School they rate the two group pictures. A run-down of the officer-leaders begins with Roger Prince, chief mechanic who hails from Regent. Vice president Leroy Larson is a first year student from Larimore and the fellow with the green stuff is Gordon Thiel, a Wahpeton man. Answering the call of the president, the clan gathers in the Hub for a business meeting followed by movies, cards, ping pong and refreshments. The faculty advisors are John Neperud and Warren Schuett who ably assist in managing affairs of the club. Hot er Prince First Mechanic Auto Mechanics Club First rou Iff I to right: Skybery, Kopp. Gabor. Middleton. Itonn, Xepcriid. Forsbery. A ellernioc. M oilman Dosch. Second row: Hagley, Engebritson. Hanna. Fry. Dcll’e. Strobcl. Fiske, Grieve. Hurke. Olson, third row: Sieve Anderson. Itlickensderfer. Gunneson. J’rindevitle. MoeUenkamp, I eery, Soule. Itud Hanson. Schock. John Anderson. Art Anderson. Fourth row: Jacobs. ('. Howe, hensler, Holke. handbook. Steffens. Ilusebye, Schoonover. Sentchenko. Sabe. Fifth row: Fisher. Lewis. Qliarne, Geske, Kemper. I). Ilerndt. Schneider. This year there are ninety-four students taking the auto mechanics course. It has been and is again this year one of the largest groups in the Trade School. In the first part of the year the club elected officers. They are as follows: president, Roger Prince; vice-president, Leroy Larson: secretary-treasurer, Gordon Thiel. Business meetings arc held frequently with movies and refreshments included. The Auto Mechanics basketball team is coached this year by Leo Stroh; Clayton Hauglie is assistant coach. For the past three years the basketball team has won the intramural championship. This is an indication of the teamwork and spirit in this department. John Xeperud Family Advisor Auto Mechanics Club first rou. left to right: Mr. Fans . K much he. heed ham. Ileltin. J)eschamps. Hal pit I.arson. Teske, Turnquist, Hast act. Second row: Wilson. Hotter. Thoreson. Fenske, Myhre. Fetter. Delayer, .Xyc nixl. 'third row: Marczuck. Christenson. Kjos. Conner. Williams. Olson. Ileley. Smith. Fourth row: tterndt. inland, Johannes- sohn. Ketch, llayless. For the fifth consecutive year the engineering students of the SSS have organized the E-Quad-S Club, which stands for Engineering Society of the State School of Science. The purpose of the club is to organize and acquaint the engineers of the school, to provide and promote social activities, and to encourage engineers to take an active part in inter-department sports and school activities. The aims have been justly met through the guiding hands of president, Ralph Larson, East Grand Forks; vice-president, Reinhard Beilin, Mantador; secretary-treasurer, Richard Teske, Wahpeton; and sergeant at arms, Walter Engstrand, Detroit Lakes and Stewart Deschamps, Missoula, Mont., and with the co-operation of the entire membership of twenty-five. The club meets once a month with refreshments and entertainment being enjoyed by everyone after the business meetings. During the year the E-Quad-S club sponsored a float at the SSS Homecoming and entered a basketball team in the intramurals. In the spring, the climax of another successful year is a formal dinner for all club members and their guests, followed by a semi-formal dance for all students of the school. 5S Engineers Club i'irxl rote, le l to rif lil: Mr. W'ellan. Semis. Fellows, {orI;. Craven. Vondal. Maack, Tengesdat. Heilman. Mr. Ililgers. Second row: Paul:. Maly. Duhly. Cowan. IJndberg. Anderson. F. Meyer. O'Connor. Kramer. The ten. Third row: Uebsch. J. Peterson. Metier, J. Larson. Mildahl. J. Christiansen. Uudi. Hi liner, Mindcman. .Xeset, Fornall. Fourth row: Spellcrberg. Iloten. James. Koepplin. Mowder, Holm. Dunwoodie, C. Smith. Wegge, Torpel, Magnuson. Jtoxstrom. Thirty-eight general mechanics led by chief mechanic Len Vondal make up the General Mechanics Club. Twice a month they gather at the Campus Hub where they conduct their business and plan social activities. Assisting president Vondal are vice president, Alvin Graven; secretary, Elroy Maack, and treasurer, Francis Rock. Keeping the General Mechanics in the news arc reporters for the Scientist, Holen and Fellows. Educational movies, intramural basketball and the whist tournament are a few of the activities that keep the club busy as they spend the long winter term at Science learning and having fun. Advisor of the group is Bernard Hilgers. Hernard l ilgers Family Advisor General Mechanics Club First rou left to right: Atherton. Moxncsx. Mess, .arson. Conrncait. Hailey, Hakim son, Davis, llellin, hens• ineir. Hay ye. Second row: licit. F.mde, Morion. Lakaduk. Drcier. Sell wars. Knutson. Renville, hanyhlin. Monnan. Sparky. Third row: Kruschke. )V right. Under. Connor. Itoumont. Hustnd. Skorheim, Mils, Arneyard. Fourth row: Teske. McKclvey. Hayliss. Steffens, Ohnstud, My lire, (lilies. The Junior College Club, the first college club started at SSS, was organized by Mr. J. C. McMillian in 1930. The club meetings are held during school hours and, except for short business meetings, are given almost entirely to programs of student interest. Eligibility for membership is open to all regular students in the Junior College and Business School. The dues are kept small to enroll all potential members. Officers for the first half of the year were Gene Kruschke, president, from the engineering department; Charles Green, vice-president taking liberal arts; and Ruth Hakanson, secretary-treasurer, of the business department. .. dene Kruschke President Junior College Club First row. left to right: Uaggart, Onchuck. Keinmich. Brekke, Jobe. Brandt, Carlson. Erickson. Knight, IVorner, Find by. Second row: Green. Dalager. Grabaniski, Xielsen. Stevens. Seelhammcr. Bergman. Hauskin. Martuick. Grom-old. Third row: . yguist. Deschamps. Turnquist. Keech. Monson. Beilin. II alter. Berndt. Olson. Fourth row: Thoreson. Fenske. Wilson, Williams. Bagg. Smith. Tomlinson. Haley. Kuland. Officers elected in January held office until the end of the school year and will be on hand to get the club rolling next September. These officers are: president. Mary Lee Knight taking liberal arts; vice-president, Peggy Nielsen of the business department: and secretary-treasurer, Reinhard Beilin an electrical engineer. The club is under the direction of F. H. McMahon, English instructor in the Junior College. The students have been well pleased with the very interesting speakers which have been provided for them during the past school year. Chuck Green Vice President Junior College Club h'irst rote left to right: Lead liam. l eley. (lilies. Tomlinson. Deschamps. Inland. Williams. Install. Second rote: .Xi f ttisl. Daintier. II rich son. Wilson. Smith. Turn i uist. Olson. Third rote: Jacobson. Itaytiss, McKclvcy. Keech. Johannes. Mareznk. Conner. Unfit . Boasting a membci ship of thirty-four, the Junior Toastmasters Club has had an active and succssful year. The members represent the Engi-neers and Junior College students and are under the direction of F. H. McMahon. Coming out on top in the election of officers was Clyde Stauffer, president. Other officers include Robert Bodson, vice-president; Stewart Des-champ. secretary: and Art Tomlinson, sergeant at arms. The Toastmasters meet once each month and learn to further develop their ability for making impromptu speeches. They learn the fundamentals of toastmastering in English class and later are the guests of various city organizations, where the art of public speaking is learned first hand. •'. . McMahon I-'jiciilly Ailvisor Junior Toastmasters First row. left to right: Mr. Kinde. T. (lilies. Ochsner. ('orison. Ilagstad. W inter, linger Johnson. Mr. daills. Second rote: ('. Hanson. Ilakke. .Mints. Hackman. Wad to. Jorgenson. Fiddler. Wiken. (iarlner. Third rote: Tatarek. Amhaeh. Holier! Johnson. W'gsoski. Christianson. 'ietz. Meinhardt. IJonntth. A float in the Homecoming parade and a team in the intramurals were some of the activities at Science which were participated in by the Printers this year. Officers elected at the first meeting were as follows: Bob West. Minot, president; Ervin Bags tad, McIntosh, vice-president; and Joyce Carlson, McLeod, secretary-treasurer. The purposes and aims of the printing club are to promote better understanding of “on the job newspaper work” and to help the future editors and reporters become a credit to their communities. The second year printing students have had the opportunity to take jobs away from Wahpeton for two weeks at a time. The training is valuable and of real interest to them. Printers Club ■'irsl rote, left lo eight: Mr. Allen. Scheibe. Ilorcher I, Homage. Hr or old, Fetcrxon, J. Smith. M. My hr a. Second row: Young. Schlotfel'Ji. f.ee, Anderson. I'ixel. Stacker. H. Olson. Third row: Hjerkc, Moen. Mgers. Sten-dahl. K ten gel, II. Smith. Fourth row: Stenherg, {‘chords, Johnson. Koch man, Hossarl, l algrimxon. First and second year radio men enjoy membership in the radio club. Heading the group of thirty is Paul Scheibe assisted by vice president, Dale Ramage and secretary-treasurer, Ted Borchert. The purpose of the club is to promote better fellowship and understanding between first and second year men. Twice a month on Wednesday evening they meet at the Hub where they take care of the business at hand then settle down to a good game of cards or enjoy a movie. Topping their list of activities for the year was intramural basketball. Advisor to the radio men is Wes Allen. Haul Scheibe Mend Radio Man Radio Club dr si rou left to right: A 'old. Will. Itarron, Simonson, '. Klein. Itettig, Herseth. K root sell. Second row: Kritmp. Xiebo. Grobc. Gilles. I.ettecr. Knight. Fisher. Chose, Geiszler. Hruggeman. Third rote: Xeperud. Vreiser, Train, llauina nit, Cavanaugh. Markevich. Middles lad. Hoe. Thor son. It’s usually supposed that in Drafting and Estimating they sit around drawing up plans for the future with plastic triangles and blueprint paper. But this club is far more active than that. Name any sport and the Drafters are there on top. In basketball they can boast of two members on the varsity team and one All-Star. With all that for a starter it is easy to sec why they won the championship in the inter-department tournament. The bowling team is a credit to the club too. The following are officers: President, Bill Nold; Vice-president, George Gilles; Secretary-Treasurer, Richard Letteer. Under this leadership the club does its share on the campus. The decorations at the Christmas party were a sample of their work. Donald Fauss Faculty Advisor Drafting and Estimating Club 05 First row. left to right: Sporty. Grose old. lira mil. Jobe. Remmich. Arnegard. Etc aid. Erickson. Maritcick. Beilin. Mrs. Lars son. Second row: Schott. Weinburger. AVs . llagge. Seclhammer, Bergman. Larson. Graban-ski. Drekke, Myhra. Lenzmeier. H orner. Third row: Doris. Atherton. Neil. M. Xorton. J. Carlson. Gornean. M. Carlson. Duin. Darkle. Uoehrich. Laughlin. Stahl. Fourth row: f auskins. Fladbg. J. Norton. Larson. Nor-dine. Slrrens. Xielsen. Dailey. Knight. Simonson. Mattheisen. Fifth row: lloggart. Knutson. Schwartz. Krump. Henri lie, Lakaduk. Emde. Groelhe. Onchuck. Il'eher. Opperud. M right. Under the leadership of president, Shirley Arnegard. the Sacajawca Club completed a year of activities, including teas, dances, and basketball. In October the second-year girls welcomed the newcomers to Science at the Big-Little Sister Tea. “Stairway to the Stars” was the theme of the January formal held in the Old Gym. Decorations were blue and silver and music was by George Schoen and his orchestra. The girls organized into two basketball teams, the Off-Campus Girls and the Cottage Girls to play a game, with the Off-Campus Girls coming out on top. Something new in the line of entertainment was a square dance sponsored by the club in March. At elections in September, Shirley Arnegard was chosen president; Audrey Sparby, vice-president; Lorina Remmich, secretary; and Arloc Brandt, treasurer. Advisor of the group is Mrs. Larsson. Mrs. Larsson Faculty A lvlxor Sacajawea Club first row, left to right; dust. Mr. I token non. Stevens. Itest. Willson, l uinann. Satermo. Second rote: Hlex-■ sum, Haugen, Sira. Idler.son. It erg. Ilraut an, Kngen. Sheet Metal, Heating and Ventilating is a trade that dates back many years. With the many revolutionary changes which have taken place in the design and methods of this type of work during the past fifteen years, it was found that a department of this type was needed at the State School of Science. Its success is shown by the many graduates who are either in business of their own or are working for the many different heating and ventilating concerns throughout the country. The first jobs which are done in the shop are called general jobbing, such as making stove pipes, pails, tool boxes, etc. These types of jobs arc those which a sheet metal man may encounter in general shop work. The jobs of this nature are intended to give everyone experience in the use of hand tools, shop machinery, preliminary layout and fabrications. Spencer !token.son Faculty Advisor 67 Sheet Metal Club First rou left to right: Dakutak. Weinberger, Mart wick. Sparky, Schuli. Miss Forkner. Second ftoiv: It cilia. (ironhoed. Warner, (iourncan. Frank. Ilnrkle. Hoeltrich. A Christmas dinner party prepared and served by the foods class was one of the high lights of the Home Economics Club activities for the year. At this party the decorations were made by the art class and gifts were exchanged. Heading the club for the year were Audrey Sparby, president and Lily Martwick, secretary-treasurer. Both girls are second year students; Audrey is from VVahpeton and Lily from Balfour. Home Economics teacher, Miss Donna Forkner is the club advisor. Much of the group’s work is done as a part of the class work and includes several dinners at noon and informal afternoon coffee parties. Besides the regulation cooking and sewing these girls learn fundamentals of art, architecture, design and needlework and prepare for further school or successful family living and management. Audrey Sparby Chief Cook 68 Home Economics Club First row. left to right: Jorgensen. Dunwoodie. Sanderson. Freeberg. Teske. I'roemke. ’tiers, Gunderson. Johannes. Second row: Cote. A meson. Schoonover. Miller. Stinger. Waggoner. Olson. Kanyslie. McSeu. Probably the most popular among those students who live in the barracks or trailer court is the “little woman of the house . She is the one who helps smooth out the troubles of the day and to prepare that tasty steak for him after a hard day at school. These so called “little women” or all the students wives have gotten together to form The Student Wives Club which meets throughout the school year. This club provides a time for them to get acquainted and talk over their Hubbies’ classroom troubles. Though not directly connected with the school as a student organization. the club proved to be very active on campus. 69 Student Wives First rote, left to rir;lit: Miss Schulz. Mo::nc: i. Mat t he I esen. l akanson. Stahl. Crabanski. Ilaggarl. Carlson. Itcmmich. Xordine. I.arson. Second rote: l oinuth. It archer t. Itaf g. Unlit son, Arne yard. I.aughlin. Schwarz. Dreier. Join-, llochrich. AI her ton. Hrekke. Third rote: Itroicn. licllin. Ochsncr. II am re. Myhre. Hakke, Williams. Fenske. Seller mor. Markocic. Stacker. Worker. One of the most active groups on the campus and one which gives a great deal of satisfaction to the whole school is the mixed chorus. The result of the fall and winter practicing was the Christmas program “Lo How a Rose with band music, soloists, and the chorus numbers interspersed by reading of the Christmas prophesy and gospel. Soloists at this program were Yvonne Brekke, Bonnie Nordine, Gary Skorheim. Jewell Rakke. and Clyde Stauffer. It is the custom to give a concert featuring an American composer and in March. Sigmund Rom burg music was presented by the chorus and band. During the spring term practice was taken up with music for baccalaureate and commencement. The music department is under the capable direction of Miss Esther Schulz who has worked long and hard training the students to sing out their ‘‘happy notes.” Esther Schulz Music Director 70 Mixed Chorus Happy Notes from the Music Department Clyde Stauffer. Jack Williams, Fred liayy. Jewell Itakke. The special small groups of the chorus are the boys' quartette, girls' trio and sextette. They have appeared before groups locally, in Fargo and on radio broadcasts. Barbara Jobe has been the faithful accompanist for the year. Arvid tiomuth has also played piano solos for groups here and in Fargo. Standing, left to right: Donna teach and Jaxine Ftudby. Seated, first rote: Itarhara Jobe. Salty Haas ken, Rita l.eieis. Paul Ulickensderfer, Arthur Geiszlcr. and Director Raymond Cherniak. Second rote: Caul Magedanz. Charles Lee, Charles Richard. Yvonne Itrekke. till Stewart. Duane Doha. Third rote: Gary Skorheim. Robert Geske. John Gar grave. Duane Olson. Ted It archer t. Arvid J omulh. If you ever chanced to enter the back of the Hub any Thursday about 4:30, you would see none other than the peppiest outfit at the school, the SSS band, just getting warmed up. Ah, yes, this group is always Johnny-on-the-spot. They froze at the football games, carefully tooted at the Christmas program, and speeded up the tempo at the basketball games. They even supported the team to the extent that they dashed on a bus for a hasty trip to Valley City. The return trip was hasty too, for our team lost. Raymond Cherniak Bawl Director Science School Band One young lady and five young men meeting weekly to solve the problems of a school, planning for school events and parties, making rules for efficient school government and answering the complaints and questions of the students—this is the student cabinet. With Miss Mercedes Morris as faculty advisor and Mr. James Horton, public relations director, this group meets Monday mornings in the public relations office. Cabinet members chosen in last spring’s elections were: Chuck Green, Junior College; Ralph Larson, Engineer; Diane Moxness, Business School; Jerry Neperud and Danny Winter. Trades School: and James Gowan, Long Winter term. Ralph Larson, tall, lanky basketball player from East Grand Forks, was chosen to rule this group as president. Ualph Larson Cabinet President Student Cabinet 71 m y u I 7.952 Football Coaches; Karl Elite, G. V. Patterson and Ed Werre. 1952-53 Sports Review Sum Olinsltid Student Manager (:U Hermes, Captain Cy Hermes, Wildcat football captain for 1952, hails from Wahpeton where he starred in football at Wahpeton High School. Cy, a regular in his junior and senior years, was selected on the Fargo Forum All-State team in his last year of school. He was also selected on the all-conference team for two years. At Science. Cy played varsity quarterback in 1931 and the past season was regular fullback on Coach Skip Bute’s eleven. Cy is a sophomore, majoring in pre-education at Science. firs! row. Icfl to right: Lauder. Xold. Wlweler. Cg Hermes, ( apt.. Simonson. Witt. Hag. Winter. Second rote: H overman. Haugen. Ward. Tomlinson. Wilson. Ambuch. F. Hermes. Ttlugrath. liar ran. Third rou-: Coach Karl Hate. Robertson. Larson. Christenson. Mitts. Ilorchert. Anderson. (1. Askew, Roumonl. (lilies. Fourth row: Issistanl Coach Hd Werre. Olson. Skgherg. A . Askew. Nolen. Thiel. Watson. Prinderille. Assistant Coach (lordon Patterson. Student Manager Sam Ohnstad. It ill Skyberg Center Xu rni Hi I son Fullback Teel llurchert Tackle l.e Hoy Hoi ten Tackle Cats Edge Bethel In Opener Science The football team started its season successfully with a seven to six win over Bethel College of St. Paul. The game opened with Science kicking off and the Cats held Bethel to no gain and immediately began to move but here one of the 15-yard infractions halted the Wildcat surge. Science got moving again early in the 7; lid In I H second quarter and this time they were not to be denied. Good running by Norm Wilson at fullback and Denny Boumont at left half brought the ball within the opponent’s 20-yard line. Here Boumont faded back and tossed a short pass to Jim Witt and he went over for the touchdown. Phil Hoverman kicked the extra point which later proved to be the margin of victory. 7 Unlph Larson Hob Wheeler I hi' Hoverman Jud Holtn End Guard Guard Guard Drop First Home Contest Science 12; Savages 20 The Wildcats dropped their first conference game to Dickinson Savages 20-12. The Wildcats got off to a fast start as Denny Boumont, Science halfback, threw a pass to Jim Witt in the end zone. Hover-man’s kick went wide. In the second quarter, Boumont threw another touchdown pass to Witt and again Hoverman’s kick went wide. Dickinson scored a touchdown and the extra point later in the quarter and the half ended with Science leading 12-7. Dickinson was the lone scorer in the third quarter with a touchdown. In the fourth quarter, the Savages scored once more to sew up the game on the long end of a 20-12 score. Both teams played a fine running game with Boumont and Dan Winter standing out for the Wildcats. Denny Boumont injured his knee in this game and saw only limited action the rest of the season. 7 a fenny Boumont Jim Will Halfback End Sunk 38-6 Vikings 38 Science dropped its second game in three starts as the Valley City Vikings trounced the Wildcats on their home field 38-6. The 1951 co-champions put on a tremendous first half surge and led at the mid-game mark by a score of 32-0. The Viking’s backficld was sparked by the running of back Marlow Gudmondson. Outstanding on defense for Science were center Bill Nold and tackle John Simonson. The Science passing attack was retarded by a high wind and passing and kicking for both teams was handicapped. Valley City scored on a steady march early in the first quarter and later in the Rill Xold John Simonson Center Tackle By Vikings r Wildcats G first a punt by Tomlinson was blocked and the alert Vikings picked it up and raced 30 yards for the touchdown. The first quarter ended 19 to 0 for the Vikings. Tomlinson booted a 75 yard punt at the start of the second quarter, but Valley City marched and Gudmondson scored after a short run. The try for extra point was blocked. Carlson scored at the end of another Valley City march as the half ended 32-0. Science scored in the third quarter and fought the Vikings on even terms to the final score of 38-6. I ee Hay End . I rmond Am bach End llrad Ward Quarterback Gordie Olson Halfback While Falling 27-19 To Comets Science 19; Mayvillc 27 Science lost its third straight conference game at Mayville by the score 27-19. It was the first defeat for the Cats at the hands of Mayville in many years. Science seemed to gain at will against the Mayville Comets but could not hold their opponents from scoring. The Wildcats took the lead shortly after the game started when Haugen scored on a short smash through the middle of the line. Mayville scored later in the first period when a fumble in the Science backfield gave the ball to the Comets deep in Science territory. They scored on the first play on an end run. The extra point was good which gave the Comets a 7-6 lead. Early in the second quarter the Comets scored on a long pass. The extra point was good and Mayville led 13-6. The Comets again scored before the quarter ended and the try for point-after was good. Half time score was 20-6 with Science at the short end. In the third quarter Science came back strong and scored two touchdowns, one by Danny Winter and the other by Cy Hermes. Denny Boumont also kicked one extra point. The third quarter ended with Science trailing 20-19. In the final stanza Science threatened with Cy Hermes and Gordy Olson carrying the ball, but were held six yards from the goal. A few minutes later Science threatened again, but this was stopped when Mayville intercepted a pass and scored a touchdown and the extra point giving them an eight-point lead and the game. The final score was Mayville 27. Science 19. st Trendy I hut yen Pullback dor die Thiel Tnckle Jim Lauder Guard Danny Winter Halfback Master Mystics In Homecoming Science, 27; Bismarck, f The Wildcats ‘’Mastered the Mystics” in the Homecoming game — their first conference win—by defeating the Bismarck Mystics 2T-6. The victory boosted the Wildcats from eighth to sixth position in the NDIC standings. Science took the lead in the first quarter as captain Cy Hermes plunged over on a fullback line buck from the one-yard line. Boumont kicked to add the point. In the last minutes of the first Hermes again scored, the point after was missed and Science led at the end of the first quarter 13-0. This proved to be the halftime score also as both teams went scoreless in the second period. In the third period, a Science lineman blazed through to smear the Bismarck ball carrier in his own end zone to tally two points for Science on the safety. Science fumbled on its 20 yard line and the bobble was recovered by the Mystics. Stamaris scored on a run clear to the goal and counted, the mystified Mystics’ only score. A series of run plays from Boumont to Ambach led the Wildcats’ scoring their next t.d. to make the quarter tally 21-6. Boumont's passing clicked on all cylinders as the Science eleven counted again in the fourth and the final score was 27-6 to put a fine flourish to the 1952 Homecoming. 82 Art Tomlinson Center Tom Uoherlson End John Trindevillc Tackle Art IInrron Guard Dusted 27-25 By Ellendale Science, 25; Ellendale, 27 Wahpeton Science lost its fourth NDIC game Saturday as they were defeated by the Ellendale Dusties 27 to 25. The game was at Ellendale and it was their annual Homecoming game. The first half of the game was entirely the Dusties, as they ran up a 20 to 6 lead. The Science touchdown came as a result of a Boumont to Winter pass. Ellendale started the second half by marching to a touchdown and extra point. Science came bock to score when Danny Winter carried the ball for 50 yards and Boumont kicked the extra point. The third quarter score was Ellendale 27 and Science 13. In the third quarter Nold picked up an Ellendale kick which was blocked by Simonson to make the score 27 to 19. With a few minutes left to play Tready Haugen scored on a center smash and the try by Art Ban-on was no good to bring Science within two points of their opponent. Time ran out and the game ended with Ellendale having the ball and the game, by a score of 27 to 25. S3 Dean Meyer End Hus Askeu Halfback Frank Hermes Halfback Mickey Milts Guard Cut Down By Beavers In Finale Science, 14; Minot, 32 The 1952 football season came to a close November 3 at Minot when the Science eleven met defeat at the hands of the strong: Minot Beavers. The win put the Beavers in a three-way tie for first: Valley City and Jamestown being the other title sharers. Minot dominated the first half completely as they piled up a 19-0 lead at the half mark. The opening play was a long run to Science’s 35 and at the next signal the Beavers high-tailed it wide around the right end to hit pay dirt. The kick for the extra point was blocked. Science came back at the kickoff, but a heavy series of penalties forced them to give up the ball on downs deep in Minot territory. The turning point of the game came in the second quarter when the Wildcats bared their fangs for a goal line stand, but the Beavers received a first down by inches, on the one foot line. A line buck gave them the tally 12-0. A pass to the left half shortly before the half gave Minot their third score. Half score was 19-0. A series of sustained drives for one marker and nice passing gave Minot two more scores for a 32-0 lead. With three minutes to go Science received and with Boumont passing to the ends Larson and Ambach gave Science a counter and extra point. The Wildcats recovered a Beaver fumble on the kickoff and Boumont passed to Larson for the touchdown. Ambach converted on a pass from Boumont. The Wildcats ended their season with a tie for seventh with Bismarck Junior College. Both teams had one win and five losses. November Sees ’52 Grid Season End Although their record of two wins as against 5 losses wasn’t impressive, the Wildcats gave their opponents lots of trouble on the field. Two of their losses could have been victories had not injuries and penalties interfered. In the home opener against Dickinson the Wildcats held a halftime lead of 12-0. In the second half, the Wildcats suffered injuries, the most serious to Denny Boumont, and dropped the contest in the final quarter by a score of 20-12. The second heartbreaker was the game with EUendale. The Cats led early in the game and held the lead until in the fourth quarter, the Dusties scored to take a 27-25 victory. Science played their best game of the year against Bismarck Junior College in the annual homecoming tilt. The Wildcats drubbed the Mystics 27-0. Among the standouts for the 1952 Wildcats . was Denny Boumont. left halfback whose deadly passing provided many thrills, and also many headaches for the opposition. Captain Cy Hermes also played fine ball at defensive center. Fullback Tready Haugen was the team’s leading scorer with 21 points and displayed some fine running ability. Center Bill Nold was a stalwart on defense as was tackle John Simonson. Although plagued by injuries all season, the Wildcats played some fine ball and by the end of the schedule, were a much improved squad. s Science School Basketball Team Front row. left to right: Smith. Meyers. Wit so. Fat arson. Ilarsatli, Tomlinson, t oiciirit. Muck row: Student Manager; Sam Ohnslad. Captain Larson. Am bach. Kopp. lioumont. Ret tig. Coach Ed War re. NDIC Final Standinf s Won Lost I’d. Minot State Teachers College...................11 4 .733 Wahpeton State School of Science...............10 4 .714 Jamestown State Teachers College...............10 4 .714 Valley City State Teachers College.............11 5 .688 Dickinson State Teachers College............... 8 6 .571 Mayvilie State Teachers College ............... 7 7 .500 Bismarck Junior College ....................... 4 10 .286 Bottineau School of Forestry................... 4 11 .267 Ellendale Industrial and Normal................ 0 14 .000 sc Ualph Larson, captain at tin-. 1952-63 Wildcat squad, is a product of East (fraud Forks, Minn., where he teas chosen on the All-llegionnl train during his senior year, lie is a sophomore, majoring in Engineering at Science. Ualph uas a regular laniard on Iasi gear's Science rarsilg. hut this season teas switched to guard to make better use of his terrific rebounding ability. Ualph Larson, Science forward (So. 21), taps in two points as the Wildcats walloped defending champion Minot, 97-75. Jerry liettig. All-state forward, topped the scoring with 22 points. The scoring spree by the Wildcats set a new Field ho use record lor total points, the old record being established by St. John’s last season. Uettig's total nearly established a record also, his 32 points fell one short of the record of 33. set by Jack Litchy •if St. John's, in 195!. 37 Cats Finish Second in NDIC Jerry fteltig Science, Hi; Iiottincau, 58 The Science Wildcats opened their 1952-1953 basketball season in grand style as they downed a stubborn Bottineau team 64-58 in a game played at Bottineau. Captain Ralph Larson and Jerry Rettig topped Science with 16 and 14 points respectively. Science, 71; Mayville, HO The Wildcats successfully opened their home schedule as they defeated a strong Mayville Teachers five 71-60 at the Field-house. Denny Boumont scored 20 points to lead Science. Science, 72; Valley City, 67 In a thrill-packed contest, the Wildcats scored their third successive N.D.I.C. win, downing Valley City Teachers 72-67 in a game played at the Fieldhouse. Captain Ralph Larson paced Science with 22 points. Science, 59; Jamestown, 81 The Wildcats dropped their first conference game in five starts as they were downed by a powerful Jamestown College Squad 81-59 at Jamestown. Jerry Rettig led the boys from Wahpeton with 23 counters. Denny Itoumonl llodger Hcrselh SS SSS Wins Regional JC Title Annond AmInich Science, if ; Minot, 75 Setting a new Fieldhouse record, the red-hot Wildcats dumped defending champion Minot Teachers 97-75. Forward Jerry Rettig poured in 32 points to lead the field. Science, 68; Valley City, 86 The Science Wildcats dropped their second conference start as the powerful Valley City Vikings drubbed the Wildcats to the tune of 86-68 at Valley City. Big Floyd Kopp scored 17 points for Science. Science, 78; Ell end ale, 48 The Wildcats won their sixth conference game in eight starts as they walloped hapless Ellendale Normal 78-48. Big Floyd Kopp tallied 23 points to lead Science. Dean Meyer Science, 101; Dickinson, 75 The Wildcats hit the century mark for the first time in the school’s history as they walloped Dickinson Teachers 101-75. Floyd Kopp paced Ed Werre’s crew with 25 points. Science, 52; Dickinson, 42 For the second time in two games, the boys from Science dropped the Savages from Dickinson, this time to the tune of 52-42. This defeat dropped Dickinson from title contention. Ralph Larson and Jerry Rettig topped the scoring for Science with 16 and 14 points respectively. Floyd Sopp 90 Cats ‘mil Kirin Science, 87; May villa, Iffi The Mayville Comets eliminated the Wildcats from N.D.I.C. title contention with a double overtime victory at Mayville. The score was 98-87. Denny Boumont and Jerry Rettig ripped the cords for 26 and 20 points respectively. Science, DO; Mismat ch, 75 Ending their regular season play, the Wildcats topped Bismarck Junior College 98-75 in a game played at the Fieldhouse. Jerry Rettig, top scorer for the season, scored 26 points. Finish Good Season Science, 58; Jamestown, HI Jamestown’s powerful Jimmies downed the Wildcats for the second straight time, 61-58 in an overtime game played at Wahpc-ton. Jerry Rettig scored 16 points for Science. Science, 83; Bottineau, 50 Backed by a record-breaking field goal performance by Floyd Kopp, the Wildcats downed Bottineau Forestry 83-50 in a game played at the Fieldhouse. Kopp tallied 22 field goals and 2 free throws for 46 points. .X nr man li'il.snn Hill Smith Art Tomlinson Enters National Tournament Curtis Peterson The Science School Wildcats, winners of the Region 13 Junior College title, entered the National Junior College tournament at Hutchinson, Kansas on March 24-27. Although they lost their first two starts, the Cats gave a good account of themselves, averaging better than seventy-five points in the two games. In their second game, in the consolation round, the boys from Science lost to a strong Texas team, Lon Morris Junior College. The score was 84-73. Jerry Rettig again topped the Wildcats, this time scoring 25 points. The winner of the tournament was a Kansas team, El Dorado Junior College which was an underdog during the entire tourney. In the first game, the Wildcats played East Central Junior College of Decatur, Mississippi. The Mississippi boys won by a score of 99-78. Jerry Rettig, all-state forward paced Science with 18 points. The Wildcats took a record of 15 wins against 7 losses to the national tournament. The Cats finished second place in the North Dakota Inter-collegiate Conference, being in first place until the last week of the season. Orrin Lund ! nil'll Howard 01 Hiy Floyd l opp controls the lip as the Wildcats open the game against Northwest Schools in a game played at Minneapolis. Northwest defeated Science 7fi-H7 in a closely fought game. Jerry liettig led the Wildcats with ill points. Wildcat rehounding prated eery successful against lillendale as evidenced by these two action shifts. In the upper left corner. Armond Amlwch (21) and linger Herseth (22) battle with a Dustie (or possession of the ball. In the lower left corner. Amlwch is again in the thick of things as he battles with two Dustics and a teammate to control the ball. The Wildcats won the game, G!)-.’ . as Jerry liettig paced Science with 17 points. Left to right: Marvin Kraninffer, Marvin finch. Frank liorshcint. Gary cl son. Richard Tcboc, John Itrackin. Floyd Halvorxon and Fred Iron Eyes. Golden Gloves Tournament The 1953 Golden Gloves Tournament again proved to be a big success. The Fieldhousc was filled to capacity and thrilling evenings were provided for all. Twenty-three bouts were scheduled for the first evening and sixteen bouts for the second night. SSS placed four champs on the Regional team including light heavyweight Marvin Bach, featherweight Johnny Brackin, Frank Borsheim in the middleweight division, and welterweight Gary Kelson. Three Wildcat mittmen punched their way into the finals with Brackin giving away to a stronger foe earlier. Wahpeton mittmen who were awarded trophies were Robert Gowan for best competitor, Marvin Bach for best fighter, and John- ny Brackin for quickest knockout. Brackin knocked out his opponent in 47 seconds of the first round. The only Wahpeton fighter to win in the finals was Gary Kelson who decisioned Loren Stevener of Eastan, Minnesota. Gary, who gained recognition as one of the hardest punchers in the tournament, went through the count with four straight wins. Wahpeton and the State School of Science have benefited a great deal from the fine work clone by the tournament director, G. B. Brackin and the boxing coach, Pat Patterson. They should be highly commended on all the work they have done to make the Golden Gloves successful. f� r: Marvin Hath Light Heavyweight II 'alt liny at rand Welterweight •I alt Krenzet Lightweight Johnny Jlrackin Featherweight Three lettermen returned from last year to train under the new boxing coach, Pat Patterson, who succeeded George Brackin. I cc Hay, Johnny Brackin, and Walt Eng-strand all fought in the Golden Gloves tournament but were unable to gain a position on the championship squad. During the season. Patterson’s mittmen won 30 bouts and lost 18. In the Golden Gloves tournaments the team won 20 bouts and lost 10 to place four entries in the Upper Midwest Golden Gloves at Minneapolis. The Science boxing team started their season in grand style as they trounced a team from Detroit Lakes winning eleven out of thirteen bouts. In the first bout, Marlyn Miller dccisioncd Melvin Raatz. Don Walter, a bantamweight from Breckenridge, proved very sucessful in the second bout by a TKO over Jerry Hansen. In the following bouts Norman Brun-kow decisioned Harry Sweere and Walt Krenzel won by a TKO over Henry Nelson. In the fifth bout, Science saw its first defeat when Morris Gunderson of Detroit Lakes decisioned Bob Myhre of Science. Science was again in the scoring columns when Joe Kassa won by a TKO over James Juered and Walt Engstrand won by a TKO over Gerald Raatz. Lyle Gerniiindxon Heavyweight Robert Gouen Middleweight In the eigth bout, Detroit Lakes scored its second and last win when Marlyn Ashland decisioned Gary Micheals. Art Baron put the Science mittmen in front again by a KO over Gordon Stitch. Johnny Brackin also won by a KO over Earl Ojalo. To keep up the KO’s Lee Hay KO’d Ronald Broherg and Frank Borsheim did the same to Andy Hendricks. After losing to Wahpeton in the match at Science, the Detroits Lakes fighters came back to defeat the Wildcats in a 7-2 victory on their home floor. Wahpeton scored only two wins with Chuck Watson knocking out Ronald Broherg and heavyweight Art Baron KO’d Herb Day. Lee Hay was TKO’D by Andy Hendricks and Pat Bonga decisioned Walt Engstrand. Marlyn Ashland decisioned Walt Krenzel; Duane Roy decisioned Don Walters; Leonard Weoner scored a close win over Jim Gowan and Maurice Gunderson KO’d Bob Myhre. Detroit Lakes scored its final victory when John Buckanaga decisioned Norman Brunkow. On their next tries the Science boxing squad trampled the Hettinger area amateurs. Science won seven out of nine bouts that were fought. Don Walters decisioned Robert Emerson; Chuck Watson TKO'd Eldon Haag; Lee Hay scored the only KO over Donald Dust ad Heavyweight Kaye Hcsonl Featherweight 95 I Valter (Srenz Lightweight Dale Weidehibel; Art Baron TKO’d Norman Mae: Frank Borsheim TKO’d Andy Sheck and Marvin Bach TKO’d Jerome Helvic. Science suffered two losses with Jerry Kus ler decisioning Walter Krenzel and Jimmy Wilson doing the same to John Brackin. Next on the boxing card shedule was the combined MSTC - Concordia boxing squad whom the Wildcats handed a 6 to 1 loss. Jim Fisher decisioned Mike Toussaint; Walter Krenzel decisioned Don Ulland; Johnny Brackin TKO’d Lee Johson; Art Baron KO’d Hugh Morris: Marvin Bach decisioned W. Ihenfeldt and Lee Hay decisioned Darrell Chuck Walton Light Heavyweight ! � Joe Kama Middleweight Hershey. The only loss was a tough decision of Wally Schaefer over Norman Brunkow which was a very hard fight. The Wildcat mittmen lost to Aberdeen, scoring four wins with TKO’s while Aberdeen placed six, all of which were split decisions that could have fallen either way. The four TKO’s were made by Johnny Brackin, Lyle Germundson, Joe Kassa, and Jim Gowan. Pat's boxers entered and gave a few exhibitions during the year. The first being at Breckenridge and the second at Wheaton. Further on in the season they traveled to Lidgerwood and then finished the season with a wonderful exhibition of fights at the North Dakota Winter Show at Valley City. Mnrlf n Miller Flyweight Junior Lolleac Front row, left to right: Green, It. Meyer C. Henna. Hack row: Skorheim Steffens. .S' 0hnstnd, I.under. General Mechanics Front row. left to right: Fellows, lief ter. Von Dell. Maack. Hack row: Heck, Christianson. J.. Malu. Itockstroin. Xesseth. Druf t erts—Clt am pi on s Front row. left to right: Xold, Witt. Cavanaugh, Markovic. Hack row: Trom, Probe. Xeperud. Haumann. Pretzcr. Engineers Front row. left to right: Williams, Doing-er. Gargave. Hack row: Keller. Gilles. Olson. Christianson, C. 97 Auto Mccli Front roiv. left to right Anderson, Semchen-ko. Word. Hack row: Schneider, Kemper, Storhle, Stroh. Junior College I Front row, left to right: F. Henna, Rrrnk. Finn. Hack row: Fox. Miller, lingo. Sheet Metal Front row. left to right: Rest. Rlessnm. Gul-st ig. Stevens. Hack row: Olmsted. Si:rn, Rrnyton, Snttermoe. Printers ■'rant row. left to right: Albus. Christian-son. .1., Hintgcn, Winter. Hack row: Hanson. Gilchrist, Veils. (HUes. Wysoski. Radio Front row. left to right: Hjorkc, Ilalgritm-son. Hack row: Stendnhl. Lee. Morn. Electrical Front row. left to right: Erickson. Cole. Hurkhard. Haglcy. .X el son. Hack row: Lan-day. My lire. Johnson. Chole. Abel, Siemicw-ski. 1953 Science Baseball and Track First ruu left to right: hi lager. Miller, Ward, liopp. Itettig. Rerxvth. Hermes. Hcrndt. Second row: Koumoni. Cargruve. Winter, Smith, Her nurd. Hforke. Lee. Miltclxteadl. Haugen. Third row: Mr. liule. Xyguist. Xrprrnd. (lilies. Olson. Howard, Johnson. Robertson. Fraska. Haumann. Forty hopeful candidates answered Coach Skip Bute’s opening call for baseball practice on April 6. Bute’s chief aim is to improve on last year’s 10 game split in the Steve Gorman League race. Four lettermen form the nucleus of last year’s squad which finished in a tie for fifth in the title chase. They are catcher, Cy Hermes, shortshop. Jerry Rettig, second base-man Danny Winter, and outfielder Jim Johnson. whose .361 batting average was good enough for second place in the league last season. Other candidates are: Catchers. Pete Gil-les and Mel Bjorke; Infielders, Tready Haugen, Floyd Kopp, Kenny Baumann, Bradley Ward, Gordy Bunce, Chuck Lee. Art Tomlinson, Bill Smith and Rog Berseth. ☆ ☆ The track season got off to a slow start at Science as practice was hampered by cold weather conditions. At this writing, only indoor sessions were being held so nothing is known as to the ability of the prospects. The Wildcat squad will enter at least three The outfield hopefuls are; Duane Olson, Royal Howard, George Bernard, Ken Dala-ger, John Gargrave, Eugene Berndt, Duane Middlesteadt and Jerry Nc| crud. The boys who will make up the mound corps are Denny Boumont, Dean Nyquist. Rex Kctter, Lowel Miller and Don Prasko. The squad got their first outdoor workout on April 14 in an intra-squad game. The Wildcats open their season with a double header against North Dakota State at Cha-hinkapa Park on April 30. The remainder of the schedule: May 4...........Jamestown, there (2) May 7...........Concordia, here (2) May 11..........Valley City, there (2) May 14.............Mayvilc, here (2) May 18...........M. S. T. C., there (2) ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ meets during the season. The first is the N.D.A.C. Invitational at Fargo to be held on May 9. The second is the state track meet which will be held at Jamestown on May 16. The N. D. I. C. Conference meet will also be held at Jamestown on May 28th and 29th. 100 Lettermen’s Club First rou left to right: Baron, A 'old. Wilt, Haugen, C. Hermes. Winter. Second row: Lauder, Mills, Ward. II. Meyers. Wilson, Iterseih. Third row: Wheeler. Engstand. I'flag rath. Christianson. Broken, D. Meyer. Fourth row: Ohnstad. Larson. Johnston, Amhach. Boumont. Hettig. Fifth row: Tomlinson. F. Hernia, Earl Buie, Athletic Director. The “S Club is composed of athletes who have earned their letter in basketball, football, baseball, track, or boxing at Science during the school year. Each year, after the basketball season is completed, the club takes a weekend trip to Minneapolis. The club pays for the trip by operating the concessions stand at the home football and basketball games and at the Golden Gloves. Each member of the club is asked to donate his time at several of the games to sell, and all profits go to the club for their spring trip. When an athlete has earned his first letter, he is awarded a sweater and letter and is ad- mitted to the S” Club. When he earns two letters, he is given a jacket and letter. If an athlete earns four letters, he is awarded a second jacket at the close of his athletic career at Science. For the 1932-53 school year, the S Club elected as their president. Ralph Larson of East Grand Forks, Minnesota. Ralph was captain of the Wildcat basketball squad and played end on the football team. Elected secretary-treasurer was John Simonson of Grand Forks. N. D.. a two-year football letterman. im Athletic Commission Left to right: Itichnrd Knight. Iloicard Caulking, Reinhart Beilin. Howard Caulkins, Richard Knight, and Reinhard Beilin were the members of the student body selected to work with Mr. Bute and President Riley to compose the Athletic Commission for the past year. They have taken care of such duties as selling tickets and distributing programs at various athletic events, counted the precious sheckels of those who have so earnestly supported such events and tried to keep the books balanced and in shape for the athletic fund. For their hard labor and good work during the year the fellows have been awarded sweaters and the traditional letter for the job they so faithfully filled during the past school year. Cheer Leaders Left to right: Hnth Hakanson. t Ha Lenzmeier. Tommy (lilies. Mar I een or ton. Diane Max ness. Two cheerleaders from last year formed the nucleus of the Wildcat cheering squad. Diane Moxness and Ruth Hakanson were veterans while Tommy Gilles, Marleen Norton and Nita Lenzmeier were the newcomers. The girls are business students and Tommy is a printer. Although he was the only male member of the squad he managed to hold his own in the cheering by doing an excellent job. The group worked hard practicing the new routines and yells. Some were present at every game leading cheers for touchdowns and baskets. The S Club presented letters to all cheerleaders and sweaters to the second year leaders for their faithful work. 1952 Homecoming A beautiful and charming queen reigned over homecoming festivities this fall. Lois graduated from Wah-peton High in ’52 and enrolled in liberal arts at SSS. In high school Lois was active in extra-curricular activities. Our queen was previously honored as Lady in Waiting at WHS Homecoming and Queen’s attendant at the Festival of Falling Leaves. Our tall, dark, handsome king, Dick Knight is a second year Science man from the Drafting and Estimating Department. A native of Glasgow, Montana, he spent two years in the Navy and worked in Glasgow as a printer for two years. He is a member of the Athletic Commission and vice-president of LSA. Cute, blond Barbara Jobe from Cavalier and charming brunette, Donna Haggart from Galchutt were chosen Queen’s Attendants. Both girls sing in mixed chorus and Barbara plays in the Science pep band. Queen Lois Erickson — Eirif Richard Knif ht To the call of “Master the Mystics,” SSS alumni returned to participate in the Homecoming festivities October 13. Under the direction of Paul Magadanz, Homecoming chairman, the traditional events added up to a summary comment “This is the best yet.” Beginning with the Coronation and Pep Rally, followed by the parade, everything led up to the climax: the game of the day. During half-time the names of the winning floats were announced, with the Radio Club taking top honors for its float featuring SSS whip crackers. Paul Miif cdanz Homeeom ing Chai rman I OS The editor works between Scientist deadlines too. Here he shows his shill on the multilith press. The Dakota Scientist is one feature of the school which everyone is very interested in—from the standpoint of reading. When you read the school paper, aren’t you just a bit curious about who does all the work and what goes on in the print shop before the paper is presented to the students ? If anyone would visit the print shop Thursday or Friday morning before the paper comes out, he would see a flurry of activity as last-minute columns go on the Linotype, proofreading is being done, and the columns are being locked up for the press. Friday the forms are slipped into the big cylinder press and the completed papers come sliding out. After the printing is finished the process is not completed. The papers must be put into the folding machine in preparedness for mailing. Some papers are wrapped and put up in large bundles for mailing, while others are stamped and mailed separately. The Dakota Scientist would never be out on time it it weren’t for the very able direction of Jewell Rakke, editor, with the help of Mr. Kinde and Mr. Adams, the advisors, and Joyce Carlson, associate editor. They do all the planning, layouts, and get ideas for stories which are assigned to the reporters. Science News Lawrence Knutson (let!) As Editor for two months, ho started the Scientist ball rolling this fall. Jewell Jtakke (right) Editor-in-chief; the man behind the desk who gives the orders. 110 Courtesy of The Dakota Scientist Joyce Carlson Associate Editor; the print shop's favorite girl. Kinde and Adams Printing instructors and Scientist advisors. The reporters are Ervin Bagstad, Joe Fiddler. Audrey Sparby, Holland Fox, Sally Hauskins, Dick Nitz, Lucille Stevens, and Don Lewis. These people gather all the necessary information and write it in the form as it appears in the paper. The page that rates high with everyone is the sports page. The writers and editors of this page are Tom Gilles and Danny Winter. The department news is written by a student from each of the departments. The instructors and class officers also supply much of the necessary information for each issue. Yes, printing the Scientist is truly a big job. The planning is going on every day to try to put out a better paper each week. Sealed: tiddler. Kakke. Uauskcn. Sits. Carlson. Standing: Winter. Gilles. Vielz. Ill Agawasie Staff Editor-------------- Advertising Manager Easiness Manager __ Associate Editor---- Make up_____________ Audrey Sparky Chuck Green Gene Kruse like Pat Murphy ___Joe Fiddler Organizations Sally Hausken Donna Ewald Peggy Nielsen Barbara Emde Lois Erickson Classes Doratha Bale Marlyn Worner Jaxine Fladby Nita Lenzmeier Lois Dreicr Mary Myhre Features Katherine Gregory Janice Ness Joyce Carlson Betty Beilin Lorina Remmich Sports Lawrence Fenske Alvin Vietz Holland Fox Circulation Reinhard Beilin Norman Roder Elaine Duin Marleen Carlson Kinde and Adams As soon as vc get some copy wr can start printing. Kruschkc and Greene As long as wo come out ahead we're okay.” I 12 Marlow Hedka I'm taking my ruler into the dark room so I can tell how long I work. Fenske and Vieiz Let s move the team picture over a page and put the action shots here. Since this is the semi-centennial year, we have tried to give you a backward look into fifty years at Science. The past forty-nine years are important as background, but what counts most in the Agawasie is the 1952-1953 school year. The staff has produced this book remembering that you. the student body, are the history makers of the school. If, as you read this Agawasie, you feel you are a definite part of it and each picture recalls an important memory to you, then our efforts as members of the annual staff have been successful. Scaled: Gourneu, Gregory. Warner. Hale. S parity. Standing. It dim Fenske. Kruschkc. 11s I'Ions hare been drnun it ), materials ordered and the decorating crew dons jeans and sweaters and goes to work. Here Hetty Hcllin. Artoe Itrandt, Lorina Uemmich and Edith Grosvold, cut stars, twist and tape crepe paper, and sweep the floor in an ellart to transform the gym into a colorful, romantic place lor dancing. “Stairway To The Stars” The one social event of the year when the girls take the initiative and ask their dates to the annual Sacajawea formal. This vear the theme. “Stairway to the Stars, was chosen for the dance held in the Old Gym. Sacajawea president. Shirley Arnegard and co-chairmen Lois Erickson and Donna Ewald headed the committees which were responsible for the success of the dance. As usual, Mrs. Larsson, the club advisor, assisted the girls in all their work. The result of a lot of planning and hard work was enjoyed by approximately fifty couples as they danced to the music of George Schoen and his orchestra the night of January . Larina Remmich Campus Cutie The students of Science played their part in supporting the March of Dimes this year by again selecting a Campus Cutie. The ballot boxes were stuffed with the “shekels of the students for their favorite candidate. After counting the precious dimes and dollars. Miss Lorina Remmich was named Campus Cutie to reign over the evening’s festivities. Lorina is a business student from Streeter, N. Dak. She was crowned by Diane Mox-ness, last year’s Campus Cutie. Other candidates were Marlyn Womer, Janice Ness, and Betty Beilin. Sponsors of the party were the Engineers and the Office Practice Class. During the dunce, punch tens screed by Lorina Remmich. Arloc II rand I and liarhara Jobe. Tickets were sold at the door by Lily Martwick and f'.dith G rose old. and couples were ushered to their tables by Joyce Carlson and Maine Duin. Several ol the nurses and their dates took time out beta ecu dances to relax and watch the floor show, which consisted of a tap dancing act and numbers by the girls trio, introduced by Mistress of Ceremonies. 1‘eggy else n. nr Wesley Fellowship First row, left to right: Rev. Hoy Harris, Mrs. Harris. Kruschke. Norton. Murphy. Gregory. Second row: Sparhy. Forman. Hailey, Horchert. Koeder. Wesley Fellowship was organized on the campus this year for the first time with Rev. and Mrs. Curtis of the Wahpeton Methodist Church and Rev. and Mrs. Harris of the Breckenridge Methodist Church as advisors. Officers are Gene Kruschke, president; Katherine Gregory, vice-president; Marlene Norton, secretary; and Patricia Murphy, treasurer. Some of the activities of the club were a joint World Day of Prayer program with the LSA and taking charge of an evening service at the Breckenridge Church. Even though sponsored by the Methodist Church, all Protestant students may take part. Morning Devotions This inter-denominational group meets two mornings a week at 7:40 for meditation, Bible reading, and prayer. Ministers from the Wahpeton and Breckenridge churches as well as Christian business men and women led the group during the year. The students organized last fall. f-eft to right: Martwick. Knight. Sparhy. Nyguist. Hodcr. Rev. Strut z. Krone like. Nielsen. Larson. Hailey, (’orison. Heo'.mick. I IS Science Bowling i earn First rou left to right: Marlow Hcdka. Henry lirnggeman. iXorinan {otter. Second row: llenng Hutzlaf!, Hichard Knight. Granville Hoe amt Jerry Chase. Sponsored by the Hub's own boss, Benny RatzlalT, the SSS bowling team spends Monday nights at the Zenith Club competing with other members of the Valley League. Captain of the group is Hank Bruggeman. Benny and Mrs. R. pose proudly by their complete line of tools in the Hub’s book store. While Mrs. Ratzlaff manages the book store. Benny takes charge of the food department, the coke dances, club meetings, ping pong and whist tournaments in the back rooms. Besides the daily bargains in post cards and writing paper, Benny’s cheery good morning greets you as you enter the door. 117 The cafeteria. just the place (or hungry SSS’rrs. Popular Pastime1 Eating, The center of social activities of SSS and teachers is our own Campus Hub. If you casually saunter into the Hub, you’ll probably be greeted by a blast of music from the jukebox, trade students standing in line for their morning coffee and roll, or an argument in the book store between “penny-pincher” Ratzlaff and a poor student trying to resell a book. In the back rooms you'll find card sharks competing in whist tournaments or “Caledonia Simonson working out on the piano. The Campus Huh during trades break period. US Reading . . . Print ing students cntcli up on the news during a library period. The library is well stocked with 14,000 books and 140 periodicals. Between the banging radiators, the back office chatter, and chattering students it presents a good atmosphere for study. Seriously speaking, the SSS library is rated as one of the outstanding technical and trade libraries in the Northwest. Also Andrew Carnegie has endowed an annual amount of money to be spent equipping the library with up-to-date books on every subject. The comfortable looking furniture, with springs popping out all over, the windows with no curtains, and and beautiful lamps with no connections provide a homey atmosphere called the “Girls Lounge” ! Here the girls relax, if possible, to do a mite of studying and talk about the back fence news. The lounge was redecorated about three years ago, with new wall paper, a new davenport and chair (which the faculty lounge confiscated) and the furniture is rearranged every time a big wind storm hits the State School of Science. In all sincerity it’s not so bad and it is better than nothing. Relaxing . . . 119 Lett to right: tiarbara Jobe. Mar teen Norton, Shirley Arnegard. Janice Ness and Arloe It rand I. Cottage Court Thirty-one proud smiling girls entered the three respective cottages on September 13. 1952, namely. Cottage Court, West Cottage, and Center Cottage. Our home (away from home) is under the supervision of a house mother. Lily Martwich has 15 smiling girls in Cottage Court, Shirley Arnegard supervises nine girls in West Cottage, and Mrs. Larsson is in charge of five girls in Center Cottage. Our evenings are very leisurely spent in entertaining friends, in studying???, and last but not least bed time snacks and bed time stories. The girls are made very comfortable in all the cottages which are furnished for college life. Time fur study! The study hours between S and 10 are being kept by these cult aye girls, fie sides the numerous activities around the campus, study is a part of every morning combined with some good nalured laughs from all. luich department is modernly cguipped with study desks. 120 West and Center Cottage Last fall this tranquil scene welcomed 32 girls as they moved in their school quarters. These homey rooms are a sanctuary from the hustle and bustle of classes and activities. But sometimes the scene is anything but peaceful when the girls have a slumber party till the early morning hours. Shirley Arnegard is the housemother at West Cottage and Mrs. Mildred Larsson, dean of women, and her daughters, make their home in Center Cottage. A little known fact about West Cottage is that its name is Unaliyi, Sioux for “home of my friends”. Center Cottage evidently had no other name, but what was formerly East Cottage, was called Akawanasa or “my home”. These cottages were first used in 1925 when the boys took over Burch Hall. The comfortable living rooms of Cottage Court are handy places for studying or just sitting and visiting after school hours. On week ends, however, the population of the cottages decreases as the gals leave for home or go out for evenings of fun with the gang or the SSS men. Lett to right: Grot he. It randt. Seelhannner. Jtcrgman and Jobe. 121 Burch Hall Throughout the years, Burch Hall has stood as a favorite member of the Campus Circle with the many out-of-townes who have called it home. Popular though it was, keeping up with the times is important aound a college, so wise old Burch Hall greeted his 1952-53 occupants with a bright new interior. Fresh paint, new floor and modern furniture make a fine place for the sleeping, studying, and various capers of college boys. Ted H ore her I mid Dick Usher make use at the new furniture in their Harm roams as they burn the midnii ht ail study inf . Who clears the walks, heals the buildings and replaces broken windows ? Who makes the coffee that is waiting for you when you rush out for the morning break? And who is at the other end of the hungry line at the cafeteria, dishing it out ? Lois Order Second Year Business School Donna Kwald First Year Business School Diehard Knif lil Trades School Senior Presidents Presidents elected from the senior class carry out arrangements for Baccalaureate and Graduation and act as class marshals. Candidates were nominated by the Trades School, Junior College, Business School and One-year certificate Business groups. The all-senior president was then chosen by school election from the four students elected by their departments. Lawrence Fenske, a Junior College, Pre-Engineering student from Hankinson, came out on top in the election. Lawrence, a graduate from Wahpeton High School is president of mixed chorus. Lawrence Fenske All Senior President Lois Dreier, from Breckenridge, Minn., was the choice of the second year business students. She is also a member of the mixed chorus and has been active in other school activities during the year. Richard Knight, a Drafting and Estimating student, was chosen to represent the Trade School. Dick is from Glasgow, Mont, and last fall was Homecoming King at Science. Donna Ewald from Walcott was elected by the one year business students. Donna is a graduate from Wahpeton High School. i?i Editor’s Last Words . . . . . . BY AUDREY SPARBY Now when it’s time for handing out laurels and fond farewells, I can’t seem to talk as much as usual. Let’s go back to last fall when school began and we shall see—Last October and November everything looked rosy; the staff was chosen and all there was to do was have a few pictures taken, assign some copy— after all there were only 160 pages to fill. That picture soon changed when the no 'account editor “forgot” or “didn’t think” of the various details that keep a schedule running smoothly. These pages would still be blank if it wasn’t for several slightly terrific people. First of all there was Marlow with his twenty billion pictures to develop. No one can really appreciate the long hours of work in the stuffy six-foot-square room known as a dark room. Of course developing came only after tramping several times around the campus, up and down stairs with a full pack of camera, attachments, film holders and bulbs. Next, thanks to Gene the gent who not only handled the green stuff and acted as general morale builder when everything seemed to go wrong, but together with Chuck, the hard working ad manager combed Wahp and Breck selling ads to keep the Agawasie in print. What a quiet place the Agawasie office would have been without Pat, the associate editor. Of course she worked too, besides livening the place up. Next are the willing staff members always ready to lend a hand in everthing from writing, typing or pasting pictures. The big thanks here go to Kathy, Lawrence, Marlyn, Doratha, and Rolland, among many others. Can you imagine how lost we would be without a faculty advisor? Here Landon Petersen supplied the know how based on years of faithful sendee to Science and the Agawasie in particular. The best coming at the end is true in this case, with two exceptional printers named Mr. Kinde and Mr. Adams. How anyone can have so much patience with an editor who is always getting copy in late is beyond me. A lot of overtime was put in to get the Agawasie out in time. Working on the Agawasie was an exciting experience but even more wonderful was the opportunity of working for the Lord on the campus. LSA, Morning Devotions, and Wesley Fellowship on campus and Youth for Christ, church and Sunday school off campus provided a chance to work with other Christian young people. I thank God for all of you who were in these groups. Now I leave you with the words of John 3:36 and Acts 20:32. “He that believeth on the Son hath eternal life; but he thatobeyeth not the Son shall not see life, but the wrath of God abideth on him.” “And now brethren. I commend you to God and to the word of his grace, which is able to build you up, and to give you an inheritance among all of them which are sanctified.” Pnt Murphy Assistant Editor POSSESSING AN EARNEST DESIRE TO COOPERATE SNVld N00a� V3A u n o a ONIlVlDHHOd NI J. . Case Farm LILLEGARD CHEVROLET, INC. Telephone 25561 Wahpeton, North Dakota Machinery HEADQUARTERS For OK Recondition Used Cars Mid ice si Bodies Authorized Buick Service Station MONARCH Home Appliances INTERNATIONAL REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS MAYTAG Stoves Washing Machines McCORMICK-DEERING Tractors Implements and Repairs I. E. LILLEGARD, INC. 708 DAKOTA AVE. PHONE 2-3621 12; Congratulations To The Class Of '53 PENNEYS BROWN'S RELIABLE CLEANERS Phone 2-3681 LAUNDROMAT Half hour Laundry- Phone 2-5610 Across from Post Office Wahpeton Your Patronage is Appreciated 1952-1953 Student List Courses arc listed according lo the following key: AH—Auto Hody Acctg—Acco in11 i n g Adv Steno—Advanced Stenography AM—Auto Mechanics Arts—Liberal Arts Avia—Aviation R Prac—Business Practice l)E—Drafting and Estimating Elec—Electrical Eng—Enginecri n g CM—General Mechanics Home Ec—Home Economics Jr Col—Junior College MS—Machine Shop I Com—Pre-Commerce Plum—Plumbing Print—Printing Radio—Radio Trades Ref rig—Refrigeration Sec II—Secretarial II Sec Trng—Secretarial Training SM—Sheet Metal Steno—Stenography IV—-Welding PiX—Practical .Xarsing Abel. Richard A.—Karlsruhe.. Eire Abel. Russell E.—Karlsruhe ..Elec Adams. Donald R.—Wendell. Minn. ....................... Radio A!bus, Loo E.—Carrington ..Print Allcry. Genevieve. .Belcourt ....................Home Ec Ambach. Armand J.—Hankinson ....................... Print Andersen, Jon E.—Scranton ..AM Anderson. Arthur G.—Christine .......................... AM Anderson, James R. Hillsboro AM Anderson, Klcvc L. Fargo ...AM Anderson. Richard D. Grandin .......................... AM Anderson. Roy H.—Fargo ..Radio Archambauit. Albert Fort Yates .......................... AM Arnogard. Shirley A. -Hillsboro ............. Acctg B Prac Arncson, Edwin N. Wahpeton ........................ Elec Askew, Cordon D. Cavalier ..AM Askew, Russell A. Cavalier ..AM Atherton. Adabcllo M. Wheaton, Minn...................... PN Aubol, Marland T. Sanish ... .AM Bagg, Fred A. Mooreton Pre-Eng Bagley. Mclford A.--Bowman Elec Bagstad. Ervin O.—McIntosh. Minn....................Print Bailey. JoAnn M.—Wyndmerc .............Steno, Acctg OP Flaa Oil Co. John Flan, Prop. Denier in GAS OIL, TIRES AND BATTERIES Greasing and Washing Phone 2-3451 Wahpeton, North Dakota TEXACO PRODUCTS GOODRICH TIRES Holthusen Bros. GRASS FIELD GARDEN SEEDS “Our Deliveries Make Friends” Phone 2-3441 Wahpeton, North Dakota 2S DAKOTA MOTORS DODGE DESOTO PLYMOUTH New and Used Cars Repairs and Accessories, Dodge Job Rated Trucks Alemite Oils and Greases, Body and Engine Repairs Phone 2-4141 Wahpcton, N. Dak. SCHMITT and OLSON Armstrong Linoleums — Venetian Blinds Window Shades FUNERAL CHAPEL AMBULANCE SERVICE Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director Dial 2-3577 WAHPETON. NORTH DAKOTA Linn’s is a popular spol with Science students in their tree hours. Enjoying a treat at Linn’s are Meryl Culp. Until llakanson. (ieorge IVcrrc. Lowell Thor sen. Diane Maxness, Elaine Stotfcl. and Hod PUugrath. • COMPLETE SODA FOUNTAIN LUNCHEON SERVICE © AIR CONDITIONING © CLEAN ® COOL © COMFORTABLE 129 Berg's Insurance Agency All Forms of Insurance Stratford Hotel Bldg. Breckenridge Phone 3-5225 PEG'S BARBER SHOP Five Registered Um bers Germicidal Sterilizers For Your Protection Valley Theater Bldg. Wahpeton No. Dak. WARDS AUTO ELECTRIC Auto Electric and General Service 118-No. Fourth St. Breckenridge. Minn. Dial 3-5412 PFLUGRATH S SONS Ford Tractors Dearborn Farm Equipment Phone 2-3481 Wahpeton N. Dak. 508 5th Street South Lois Erickson Homocoming Queen ☆ ☆ 1953 Student List Bale. Dor tha D.—Wahpeton .Arts Baron. Arthur E.- Fargo....DE Baumann, Kenneth M. Wahpeton .......................... DE Bavliss. Bernard F.—Buffalo ....................Elec Eng Beine. Dale M.—Reynolds .... Elec Beilin, Betty J.—Manador Home Ec Beilin, Reinhard C.—Montador ....................Pro-Eng Berg, Orville C.—Battle Lake, Minn......................SM Bergman. Darlene M.—Cogswell ..................Steno St OP Bernard, George M.—Fairmount ......................... AM Bcmda. Del wood R.—Hankinson ...........................AM Bcmda. Eugene M. —Hankinson ......................Pre-Eng Berscth, Roger A.—Wahpeton . DE Best. Albert J.—Lidgerwood ..SM Bevre. Roger D.—Colfax ....AM Biggs. Alfred O.—Fairmount . .AM Bjorke. Merlin D.—Harvey . .Radio Blcssum. Gordon E.—Wahpeton ......................... SM Blickensderfor. Paul E.—Mott .AM Bodson, Robert L.- Breckenridge. Minn.................P Educ Boo. Granville G.—Hillsboro ..DE Bohn, Duane G.—Tyler Acctg BP Bonn. Laurence A.—Mylo ....AM Borchert. Theodore M.—Valley City ...................... Radio Boumont. Dennis A. Wahpeton .......................P Educ Boyer, Veronica -Devils Lake .....................Home Ec Braaten. Allan G. -Barney ... .AM BRECKENRIDGE SURPLUS STORE For Rest Buys in Clothing — Footwear Minnesota Avenue Breckenridge, Minn. AL BADER All Forms of Insurance Including Life Phone 2-3201 Wahpeton, North Dakota 404 Dakota Ave. BASSETT'S JEWELERS We boast for and boast of (lie State School of Science 414 Dakota Ave. THE NATIONAL BANK Wahpeton, N. I). Home Owned and Operated Capital _________$75,000 Surplus_______-_$150.000 Member of the F.D.I.C. i::u u 7 re Mait 9nten,e4tiH f State 9 i Wattfieta+i'' ® A. B. DICK MIMEOGRAPHS a GENERAL FIREPROOFING ALL-STEEL EQUIPMENT AND BERGER STEEL OFFICE FURNITURE 5 PRINTING o GENERAL OFFICE SUPPLIES A ( rouii of Commerce students watch the (Uohe-Ca:eite‘s It ay IT. Johnson demonstrate an .1. ft. f)ick Mimeograph. A trip through the gift department at the Giobc-Gazctte is altvags a fascinating expert-ence. ft’s the gift headquarters for exclusive gifts in Wahpeton and Iircckcnridgc. You trill find a complete line of greeting cards and party goods. THE GLOBE-GAZETTE PRINTING CO. Wahpeton, North Dakota 131 S. GUMPERT CO. INC. Manufacturers of Gumpert Quality Food Products 812 Jersey Avenue Jersey City 2. N. J. A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches, and loving favour rather than silver and gold. PROVERBS-22 1:1 Audrey and Gene Men's Ciolhing and Shoes See Us for Styling ana Value Wahpeton, X. I). 132 Hi chard Knighl Homecoming: King ☆ ☆ 1953 Student List Drnckin. John F.—Wahpeton .......................P Com Brandt. Arloc F.—Cavalier ...................Adv. Stcno Bray ton. Dale E.— Hunter — .SM Brckke. Yvonne M.- Milnor .......Adv. Stcno Sec Trng Brenk. M.vlan M.—Frazcc, Minn. .......................P Com Broderick, Walter J. Fargo .AM Brug ?cman, Henry L. Mandan ......................... DR Brynteson, Wayne A.—Hambcrg ......................... AM Dunce. Cordon F. Harvey .Refrig Burke. Donald L Bowman ..AM Burkhard. Raymond J. Devils Lake................... Elec Burklc. Juna J.—Jamestown .....................Home Ec Bury. Charles R.—Milbank, S. D. ......................... Avia Carlson. Joyce E.—McLeod ....................Print-Jonm Carlson. Marlene J.—Wp.hpcto:? ............Stcno, Acctg OF Caulkins. Howard E.—Brocken- ridge, Minn.........Acctg OP Cavanaugh. Joseph I). Velva .DE Chapman. Luverno D. Milbank. S. I)....................... . T Chase, Gerald I). Hasten ....DE ('hole. Erwin Cl. Balfour___Klee Christianson. Alton I). Minnewuu- kan ..................... Print Christenson. Charles R. i� wry. Minn..................Arch Eng Cole. William—Park River . ..Elec Dancing Twice a Week to The Top Bands of the Midwest Sundays— Modern Music Fridays— Old and New Music AMERICAN LEGION PAVILION The Community Entertainment Center Brcckcmidge, . innesotn Twin City Roofing and Material Co. Northwest's Largest Exclusive Roofing Contractors MAIN OFFICE Wahpetcn, North Dakota B. J. WILLIAMS, Owner-Gen. M r. WAHPETON. N. DAK. JAMESTOWN. N. DAK. ABERDEEN. S. DAK. Dial 2-35S1 Dial 2011 Di:4 2501 Wahpeton Glass and Paint Co. 700 Dakota Ave. ® Wall Paper © Benjamin Moore Co. Paints ©.Wheeler Paints ® Building Material 9 Pittsburgh Class Phone 2-4108 © Plate Glass • Auto Glass O Window Glass ® Roofing 9 Wcntherstripping 9 Mill work Wahpeton, North Dakota MISSION BEVERAGES—Distributed by Hail sauer Mottling Co., Wahpeton, A’. I). SC EM—The Campus II nh CAST OF CHARACTERS'—-Lee lluy. Duane el son. Wall Fngsl roin. Marlyn Miller ALL TOGETHER—Say. that’s real refreshment—Mission leverages REED'S RECREATION PARLOR Billfolds Cigarettes Pipes Tobacco Breckenridge Minn. John Deere Implements and Tractors Repairs and Shop Service RED RIVER IMPLEMENT CO. George A. Thompson Brcckenridgc Phone 3-4631 W HERE GOOD FOOD TASTES BETTER SORENSON'S DINER Brcckenridgc, Minnesota Home Cooked Foods Fresh Pastries AT BUD'S CAFE 122 Dakota Wahpeton Donna Huyycrt Queen's Attendant ☆ £■ 1953 Student List Dnkutnk. Mary —Appam . Home Kc Da lager. Kenneth B.—Glcmvood. Minn............... Elec Eng Davis. Ruby J.—Reynolds....PN Delisle, Duane—Grand Forks . .W DeMes.v. Duane E.—Wahpeton .AB Denis, John L.—Fargo ____Rcfrig Deschamps. Charles S. Missoula. Mont................Arch Eng Ding, Louie G. Jr.—Hebron .. .AM Dreier. Lois A.—Brcckenridgc. Minn................Adv Stcno Du in. Elaine R.—Wahpeton .......... Steno, Acctg OP ☆ ☆ ☆ Eikon. Dale E.—Hamar .... AM Emde. Barbara E.—Hankinson ....................Adv Steno Engslrand. Walter A. Detroit Lakes. Minn...........Pre-Eng Erickson. Daniel H.—Lawery, Minn.................. P Com Erickson. Ix is A. Wahpeton ....................... Arts Eriskson. Stanley O.—Coteau ........................ Elec Eslingcr. Donald D.—Manning ................... Elcc Eng Ewald. Donna M.—Walcott ...........Steno, Acctg OP Fenske, Lawerence A. Hankinson ..........................Enff Fiddler, Joseph A.—Wahpeton ....................... Print Fisher, James D.—Driscoll ... AM Fisher. Richard E.—Mohall ... DE Pixel, Richard .. Pebbina .......... Radio KUCH MOTORS Oldsmohilc and Cadillac Sales Service Phene 3-5241 BRBCKEN'RIDGE OLIVER'S Grocery SOUTH- 219 2nd Street Ph. 2-4931 NORTH- 228 4th Avenue Ph. 2-5576 Wahpeton, North Dakota Shoes Get Sick, Tco— But there's a sure cure at WAHPETON SHOE HOSPITAL K rf'dirhuj—Shine COMPLIMENTS OF HOLECEKY'S DRUG STORE i:h Northwestern Sheel and Iron Works A North Dakota Corporation DRAINAGE AND CONTRACTORS' SUPPLIES ROAD AND STREET SIGNS METAL LATH CORRUGATED METAL CULVERTS WAHPETON, N. L . Miller Pharmacy Corner Drug Store ''Two Friendly Stores'' ------AT----- Two Convenient Locations Wahpeton, North Dakota C. V. Ramstad, Prop. It Takes Just A Minute . . . to tell you that most of our officers and to employees are Alumni remind of the State Science School you that you and will very probably to ask have need lor banking you to come service after you graduate in get acquainted and use the service that our bank offers this community. THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Wahpeton North Dakota Established 1891 Member h'DIC 135 JOHNSON BROS. GRAIN DEALERS Largest Grain Dealers By Truck In The Upper Mid-West Telephone 3-5571 Breckenridge Minn. BRONSON CLOTHING COMPANY The men’s stoic of Breckenridge would like to meet you personally; drop in at your first opportunity and acquaint yourself with this fine store. Breckenridge. Minn. HYDE'S School Supplies - fee Cream Pop - Candy - Tobacco Groceries - Lunches VALLEY SALES PONTIAC CMC Trucks Oliver Implements Phone 3-4691 Breckenridge, Minn. Hugh Wing. Owner Itarbara Jobe Queen's Attendant 1953 Student List Flaa. Duane E. Wahpeton .. Arts Fladby, Jaxinc C. Wahpeton ....................... Arts Ford. Richard D.—Mooreton ...................... P Com Forman. Louise J.—Wahpeton ....................... Arts Fox. Rolland I.—Wahpeton .. Arts Fragodt. Ervin H.—York .. Refrig Frank Norman—Linton .....................Home Ec Frank. William H.—Linton . Radio Frecberk, Raymond V.—International Falls. Minn........AB Frigen. Kenny L. Endcrlin . Elec Fritsvold. Marlyss A. Williston ☆ ☆ ☆ Griepentrog. Duane A.—Wahpeton ......................... SM Gi obe. Leo D.—Fargo........ DE Grohnke, Robert R. Lidgerwood ....................... Arts Grosvokl. Edith G.—Fairvlcw. Mont...........Steno Acctg Grothe, DeEtta F.—Forman ..................Steno OP Cullickson. Gordon L.—Bowbells ....................... Avia Guttu. George D. Crookston. .AM Gutzmer, Henry E. Claire City. S. Dak..................... 151 cc ☆ ☆ ☆ Haaland. Noel R.—Ada. Minn.. .DE Haga. Arthur Carl Jr.—Bergen ...................... Acctg Haggart. Donna M. Gnlchutt .................Steno. OP HINTGEN-KARST Electric Company Electrical ('ontractiny and Merchandising Wahpeton N. Dak. CONCiR A DELATIONS 1953 SENIORS Erickson-Hellekson-Vye Company Ruildiny Material and Fencing Phone 3-3831 Breckenridge MEHL'S Flower Shop and Greenhouse Breckenridge Minn. Larson Transfer Co. Courteous Service Local and Long Distance Moving Bonded and Insured Breckenridge Minn. 130 Back row — Ira Keeney, Cook: a.strid Johnson. Serving; Louise Weasel, Serving; Mabel Johnson, Cook: Josie Christianson. Salad: Amanda Kasowski. Laundry; Ann Da-Icsky, Laundry. Front row — Ann Puetz. Snack Bar; Ann Fiddler, Cashier: Marjorie Gartner. Serving: Martha Grab. Waitress: Lena Larson. Dishes. We have appreciated your patronage during the past year. Good luck to you. BEN AND DEOTA RATZLAFF We all have seen these two girls many times. They are the two that are always smiling when you pick up your morning coffee. By name they are Martha Crab. left, and Marlyn Bcrgcson. right. Campus Cafeteria and Hub i? WEST SIDE MOTORS STUDEIIAKER SALES AM) SERVICE Phone 2-4701 VVahpeton N. Dak. Fred Scheitcrlcin. Prop. BEST WISHES MACLAUGHLIN GROCERY VVahpeton N. Dak. WESTROM'S MARKET quality .meats AT FAIR PRICES Cleanliness - Quality Service 320 Dakota Avenue Delight in an ... Enjoyable Evening AT THE STEAK HOUSE Breckenridgc, Minn. v. —_ s.-‘ Hindi' and Adams Printing and Linotype Instructors ☆ ☆ ☆ 1953 Student List Hagge, Beverly A.- -Alamo....PN Hakanson. Ruth VV.— McLeo l ...................Adv Steno Half. David E. Fort Yates.. .AM Halgrimson, Darrell N. — McGrego ....................... Radio Hanna, Jerry L.—Lisbon----Elec Hanson. Charles J. Wahpeton ....................... Print Hanson. Robert E.— Fergus Falls. Minn...................... AM Hasfjord, Roger H. Sharon ..................... P Com Haugen, Treadwell L.—Wyndmcrc ......................... S.M Ilausken. Sally A. Wahj cton ...................... Arts Hay. Lee—Raub Acctg B Prac Herbert, Joseph E. Cavalier ........................ Elec Hebig, Robert A. Stanley . Avia Hell. Francis E.—Ashley .... PN Holey. Duane J. Wyndmcrc • Eng Hermes, Cyril C. VVahpeton Arts Hermes. Frank J. Fail-mount ........................ Arts Hintgen. Robert F. Wahpeton ....................... Print Hoofs, Gene H. Fairmount ............. Acctg B Prac I-Iolcn. Judeen H. Backao ....................Mech Spec Molten.LeRoy E. Fergus Falls. Minn...................... AM Homuth. Arvid A. Valley City ....................... Print Horne. Oliver C. Sissoton, S. Dak. .......................... AB Hoverman, Phillip E.—Breckcn- ridge, Minn........... P Com Howard. Royal G.—Grandin .. AM Howbert. Don W. Sandpoint. Idaho .................... Elec Wahpeton Laundry Cleaners Dry Cleaners Launderers Hat Blocking Repairing Pressing Dyeing PHONE 2-5111 MARK PESCHEL AND COMPANY Breckenridgc, Minn. KELLY'S DINER 50,000 Capacity 26 at a time Located at 707 Dakota Ave. New Part of Town A. C. KELLY. Prop. For Fun and Recreation Visit THE ROLLER RINK Open Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays 8:00 to 11:00 Matinee Saturday Afternoon 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. | ORTH AMERICAN I IN CREAMERIES, INC. IN quality ice cream—the best money can buy. Rich, creamy and delicious. Arvilla Brand Quality Foods arc produced by NORTH AMERICAN Creameries. Inc. North American is the leading creamery organization in the Upper Midwest and serves the State School of Science through its offices in WAHPETON, N. D. 1.19 Hopperl's Hardware - Plumbing Healing and Shod Metal Timken Oil Burners Wa I c rni a n - Wa t erbu ry Furnaces Baseboard Heating Acme Paints Sporting Goods Winchester and Remington Guns and Ammunition Duotherm Parlor Heaters and Furnaces Phone 2-4241 WAHPETON, N. D. RICHLAND CO. OIL TED'S D-X SERVICE Gas, Oil, Tires, Grease, Batteries, and Accessories Phone 2-5611 Wahpeton, X. I). CLIFFORD SCHNELLER ATTORNEY AT LAW Wahpeton, North Dakota Telephone 2-3331 La icren ce Fen ske All Senior President •fr ☆ ☆ 1953 Student List Humana, Howard G. Waubny, S. Dak.......................S M Refrlg Husebyc, Leo R.—Kindred .. AM ☆ ☆ £ Iron Cloud. Robert C.—Pine Ridge ........................P Eng Isackson, Lois M.—Colfax ......... Steno. Acctg OP ☆ Jacobs. Ronald D.- Noonan . AM Jacobson, Robert D. Wahpeton .......................I Med Jerome, Joseph E.—Bolcounrt ...............Acctg B P I Jobe. Barbara Cavalier Adv Steno Johannes. Darwin L.—Underwood, Minn.................. Refrig Johnson. A lice C.—Fargo --- PN Johnson, Allen D.—Leonard . Elec Johnson. James B.—Killarney. Manitoba Canada........ Radio Mrs. Johnson, Janet J. Wahpeton ........................ Arts Johnson. Paige A. Fergus Falls, Minn.................... Arts Johnson, Richard I).—Mooreton .......................... AM Johnson, Robert J. Wahpeton ....................... Print Johnson. Roger A. Wahpeton ........................Print Jones, William W. Williston Print Jorgensen. Clyde F. Kenmore.. . . ....................... Print Jtihlkc, Paul F.—Arvilla ___ AM ☆ ☆ ☆ Kachman, Larry D. Lidgorwood ......................... Radio H. A. Rogers Co. ■ A Complete Line Of Supplies For Engineer Drawing Surveying and Art Students ■ H. A. ROGERS CO. Minneapolis 2, Minnesota MOTOR INN R ENERA L AUTOMOBII ,E REPAIRING NYCAARD BROS., Props. Phone 2-4421 911 Dakota Avenue Wahpeion, N. Dak. GAMBLE'S “The Friendly Store” Coronado Appliances Varcon Auto Parts Crest Tires Wahpeton, N. D. Farmers and Merchants Slate Bank The fastest growing bank in the community solicits your business on the basis of a square dial, courtesy and a friendly interest in your business at ail times. Consult Us About Your Insurance We Can Serve You PHONE 3-5563 Hrcckcn ridge Minnesota, Wahpeton's Finest. . . Good Food - MAKERS OF HOME-MADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM Better Service After the Theater or Party Visit the Del Rio The Campus Fellows Buy Their Clothes at STERN'S ☆ ☆ ☆ STYLED ... AS YOU LIKE THEM PRICES . • . YOU CAN AFFORD SERVICE . . . THAT WILL PLEASE Stern Clothing Company 70 Years in Wahpetcn in PIONEER MEAT MARKET Locker Service Fresh Meats Phone 3-6517 Breckenridge, Minn. MELBY STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY COMMERCIAL CANDID WEDDINGS CHILD PORTRAITURE Breckenridge. Minn. Phone 3-4051 Compliments of PALACE BAKE SHOP V ahpeton. N. D. For The Well-Groomed Look go to HOLLY'S BARBER SHOP Next to the Gillcs Theatre 1 12 Donna ihcald First Year Business President ☆ ☆ 1953 Student List Hackman, Lyle R. Wahpcton ...................... Print Kecch. Delos D. Wahpcton P Eng Kelly, James A.—-Milaca. Minn. ......................... AB Kcmmet. Delmar A. Wlshck Elec Kemper. Jorrold L.—Drake ... AM Hotter, Rex P.— Frazee, Minn. .......................P Eng Kjos, Donald M. Shcnvood . .Avia Klicn, Albert R. Eowbclls .. DE Klosterman. Arthur P. Wahpcton .......................P Eng Knight. Mary L. Wahpcton .Arts Knight. Richard M.—Glasgow. Mont..................... DE Knutson. Laworenco C.- -Tappcn ..................1... Print Knutson. Sh.Ylev M. Church's Ferry ................... PN Kongslie. Alfred J.—Uphain .. AM Kopp, Floyd F. Clarissa. Minn. ........................... AM Krausch. Wallace J.—Valley City ........................... AB Krcbsbach. Kevin P. McClusky ......................... Elcc Krenzel. Walter G. Sclz .. Radio Kroctsch Arthur J. Wales .. DE Krump. Donna M.—Hankinson ................Acctg Bkkg Krump. Philip A.—Wahpcton .. DE Kruschke. Eugene A.—Brecken- ridge, Minn............Elcc Eng Krushcnisky. Leonard A. Dickinson ............................ AM Kucbler, Maynard R. Souris .............................. Elec Kuehn, Charles D.—Mllnor ... DE Kuszmaul. Harry E. Aberdeen. S. Dak.................. AM George and Ralph's TWIN CITY FOOD MARKET A Complete Line of GROCERIES, FRUITS AND FRESH MEATS Breckenridge. Minn. Air Conditioned ZENITH CLUB Modernized Bowling throughout Winter and Summer Wall pet on’s Recreation Center FORBES S FORBES ATTORNEYS AT LAW Citizens National Ban .; Building Wahpcton. North Dakota WE SPECIALIZE IN WELL-FITTED QUALITY SHOES AT REASONABLE PRICES ROYER SHOE STORE Wahpcton, N. I). B W Dairy HOMOGENIZED Vitamin D Milk tastes richer, creamier mom SAVS aoo°;s ' TASTES RICHER... MORE EASILY DIGESTER , TOO All the benefits of the sunshine vitamin” plus the added advantages of greater digestibility due to homogenization. Plenty of Vitamin I) helps build sturdy bodies, straight bones, healthy teeth. Vitamin D aids the system in assimilating the valuable calcium and phosphorus in the milk. better, richer taste because there's cream in every drop— homogenization thoroughly breaks up and disperses the fn . globules uniformly throughout your bottle of milk. That means easier digestibility as well as creamier, more delicious taste. varWGSTERS jne gs VITAMIN MILK.. a quart a day . . . for health protection Get the best... from B W DAIRY |� honc 3-3971 Brockcnridgc, Minn. THE COCA-COLA Bottling Company 1900 First Avc. North Moorhead. Minnesota HEATING COOKING REFRIGERATION WATER HEATING CONSUMERS GAS CO. War.pcton Phone 2-1371 Don't Throw ’em away Repair ’em today F O L I N ' S Shoe Shop Brcikenridj'e .Minn. Lois Order Business School Senior President ☆ ☆ ☆ 1953 Student List Ijirson. Elaine J. Walcott ................. Stenn OP Larson. Jerry B. Breckenridge, Minn....................I Com Larson, Kenton E. Ralph, S. Dak. ............................. AB Larson. LcRoy VV. Iau-imore .AM Larson. Mariya C. Fergus Falls, Minn...............Acctg OP Larson, Ralph S. Grand Forks .................... Arch Eng I arson. Richard E. Bismarck .AC Lauder. James A. Wohpeton .................... Bus Adm Laughlin. Marie E. Bon:� n, Minn. ........................... PN I. a verdure. Lyman P. Eelcourt ......................... Elcs I jaw, James E. Wimbledon .Avia Lea bo. .Stanley C. Fergus Falls. Minn....................... DE Lee. Charles D. Del.amc;-e .. AM Lee. Roger O. New Rockford AM Lceclhani. Robin K. Tokyo. Japan ..................... Elec Eng I.cholm Erl in g J. Tioga---AC Lcidal. Charles H. Fergus Falls. Minn..................... Avia I cn.-.mcier. Juanita Wahpoton ................. Steno ■ OP I etteer. Richard R. Wnhpclon ........................... DE Lewis. Donald J. Lindsay. Mont. .......................... AM Liming. Donald J. Wales .Refrig I indxay. Robert A. Wnhpoton ..................... Spec Bus Lund. Orvin T. Hoffman. Minn. .......................... Avia Magcdanz, Paul II. Cowbells ....................... Avia FOSTER SONS Your Floor Covering Center Phone 3-4512 Brocken ridge Minn. Doctor Edmund R. Fitzgerald DENTIST Wahpcton, N. I). fiUrliliiuit (Cmmlji 3Fanun-C6lnlu' Published by E. DONALD LUM 1). ELDON LUM NORTH DAKOTA'S GREATEST COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER i n W. W. Morlensen Lumber Company Your Locally Owned Lumberyard QUALITY LUMBER — MILLWORK BUILDERS' HARDWARE AND PAINTS AT ECONOMY PRICES We Deliver Anywhere Telephone 3-4803 B reckon ridge, Minn. MATH BRAUN COMPANY Manufacturers of Our Best Flour - New Star Feeds WAHPETON, NORTH DAKOTA DIAL 2-3611 Diane Max ness, Ruth flakanson, and Elaine St off el admire the fine selection of ladies' fashions in f.ieher’s in Wahpeton. For Style Without Extravagance It's.... LIEBER'S IN WAHPETON Store Of The W e11 • D re 88ed SSS Coed 1-15 CARL'S TEXACO SERVICE LUBRICATION WASHING Dial 3-5151 Elgin, Hamilton, Bulovn and Wyler Watches Diamonds Lacy's Jewelry Store The Stcrlimj Silver Store M. C. Olson. Prop. Vahpeton North Dakota Dr. George Murray Dr. Walter Helland DENTISTS Citizens’ National Bank Bldg. Office Phone 2-4741 Rosemeade Pottery A North Dakota Product Wahpeton Pottery Company 116 1953 Student List Maicr. Chris Jr.—Linton .... Elcc Marczuk. Michael—Gorham ................... Arch Eng Markovic. Roger A.—Larimorc DE Martin. LeRoy D.—Cogswell . AM Martwick. Lily E.—Balfour ................... Home Ec Mattheisen, Marlys J.—Danvers. Minn...................... PN Mayer. Augustine H.—Lankin ...................... Refrig Maze, Hyla F. Williston ... Elec Mcinhardt. Richard E.—Gwinner ....................... Print Meyer. Bernard M. Fairmount ..................... P Com Meyer. Sally A.—Wahpeton ................Steno Acctg Michaclson. Harlyn—Wimbledon ........................ Avia Miesen. John J.—Lidgerwood ........................ Avia Miller. Lowell GAncta ... Arts Mitts Mickey—Riverton. Mont. .......................... AM Mittclstcadt, Duane D.—Killdeer .......................... DE Moellenkantp. Donald A. -Lisbon .......................... AM Moon. Richard O. Michigan Radio Monson. Norman J. Fergus Falls. Minn.....................Arts Morehouse. Kenneth G. Courtenay ..................Acctg BP Moxncss. Diane J.--DeLamere ....................... Steno Myers, Harvey D.—Cavalier .Radio Myhra, Mary J.— Wahpeton B Prac Myhrc, Robert M.—Kindred . .Elec Myhre. Wesley D.—Walcott ...................Elec Eng MsAfeo. William D. Burlington .......................... AB McCulley. Alex D. Jr. Linton .AB McIntosh. Archie J.- larimorc AM McKay. Ted A. Pillsbury ....AM McKee. Alice V.—Fergus Falls, Minn..................B Prac McKelvcy. Jack E. Wahpeton ........................P Eng McNca, Floyd W.—Bottineau . .AB ☆ ☆ ☆ Nelson. Gordon P.—Larimorc .Elec Ncperud, Jerome J.—Wahpeton DE Ness. Janice A.—Brcckcnrldge. Minn................Adv Steno Newark. Frank A.—Grand Forks ........................Print Nielson. Margaret A. Fargo ...................Adv Steno Nit .. Richard F.—Rothsay. Minn. ........................ Arts Nold. William H.—Wahpeton DE Nord, Jerome T.—Endcrlin .P Com Nordinc. Bonita R.—Breckenridge. Minn................Steno O P Norman. Kathleen A.—Grand Forks............ Acctg B I Norton. Joycelynn—Wahpeton ....................... Steno Norton. Marlene A.—Breckenridge ...................Adv Steno Nyquist. Dean A.— Hoffman. Minn. .....................Elec Eng BRECK PAINT AND DECORATING STORE “1,322 Colors in Any Kind of Paint ' Across from City Hall Phone 3-4791 VALLEY Printing Co. Breckenridge, Minn. Publishers of the GAZETTE-TELEGRAM Compliments of MARSHAL WELLS Breckenridge We Need Your Head in Our Business WAHLDICK'S Barber Shop FORD MERCURY MASSEY HARRIS FARM MACHINERY Sloudl Motor Company WAHPETON, N. I). Phone 2-5546 Sales and Service Auto Body Dept. Radiator Dept. Uahpetojv The Friendly Meet in g Place Hotel Coffee Shop Emerald and Bamboo Rooms For For Fine Foods - Reasonable Prices Dinner and Luncheon Parties BAR AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE Congraiulalions To The Class Of '53 A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF WAHPETON Drug Company The Rexall Store WAHPETON, N. D. NORTHLAND ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY Wholesale Electrical Dint ribulor 521 South Tenth Street Minneapolis 4, Minn. invites you to visit the most outstanding residential-commercial lighting fixture and appliance showrooms in the Upper Midwest. FOR ANYTHING ELECTRICAL Find The Best Way USE NORTHLAND SERVICE OLSON'S Style Center THOMPSON FARLOW SMART STYLES AT LOWEST PRICES GILLES THEATER SHOWING THE LATEST AND BEST IN MOTION PICTURES Wahpeton 118 SAGNESS VARIETY Breckenridge, Minnesota LADIES READY-TO-WEAR TOYS HOSIERY MEN'S ACCESSORIES STATIONERY GLASSWARE Congralulalions on your Golden Anniversary Best wishes for the next 59 years THE SHAMROCK CLUB Bill and Jim TYING IN . . . loiirneynmn lineman Jim ticker places transmission line in position to clump it to the top of the insulator on a pole on Otter Tail's new Michigan to Forest Iticer Line. The operation is known as “tying in. That's what the lineman is doing in the photograph .... and that's just what Otter Tail Power does. It tics in” with the daily lives of more than 90.000 electric customers and their families in a 70.000 square mile area of North Dakota. South Dakota and Minnesota. Jim Eckcr. pictured at left, is one of one thousand Otter Tail employees whose job it is to supply this great area with low-cost, dependable electric service, twenty-four hours a day. three-hundred and sixty-five days a year. OTTER TAIL POWER COMPANY Northern Electrical Supply Co. Electrical Jobbers EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Duluth 2. Minnesota LORIN B. HODGSON D.D.S. “Never Let Your Teeth Ache” BRECKENRIDGE Phone 3-4731 DR. S. C. LUCAS DENTIST Telephone 2-5822 VVahpeton, N. D. IVERSON'S GROCERY FAIRWAY FINE FOODS Fancy and Staple Groceries Phone 3-5526 Breckenridge, Minn. Tommy Cities Go Science Go ■tfr ’ ☆ ir 1953 Student List Ochsner. Gerald J.—Gacklc .Print Ohnstad, Samuel J.—LaMourc ...............Acctg B Adm Olson. Duane G.—Milnor . ..P Eng Olson, Gordon K.—Forman ..Elec Olson, Gordon L.- Breckenridge. Minn...................Radio Olson. Harlan W.—Barrett. Minn. ....................... Elec Olson. John A.—Robinson ... .Elec Olson, Paul Jr.—Fergus Falls, Minn.................. Radio Omlid. Teddy—Watford City ...................... Radio Onchuck, Arlene A.—Wahpeton ........................B Prac Opperud. Joy L.—Alamo........PN T ☆ Palmer, Elroy Wahpeton ...Avia Payton, Leonard Oakes .. .P Com Peery. Wayne W.- Hazclton ..AM Peters, Nick A. -Leeds.....Elec Peterson. Curtis N. Stanley Radio Peterson. Robert L.—Wyndmere ......................... SM Pcttcrson, Lavern R. Glendive. Mont......................AM Pcttcrson, Otto—Detroit Lakes. Minn......................AB Pflugrath, Michael B.—VVahpeton ............................. AM Poitra. Stella M.—Dunseith .Stcno Powell. Denys C.—Williston .Print Prasku, Donald W.—Oakes . . . .AB Pratt. LaBclle A.—Wahpeton ...............Steno Sec Trng Prctzer, Dale H. Vclva..........DE Prince. Roger A.—Regent ....AM Printllvlllc, John- Rutland ....AM ☆ i ☆ Quarne. Gerhart E.—Grenora .AM SWIFT CO. Cash Buyers of Poultry and Eggs Trttducers of Husky. Healthy. Hardy ISaliy Chicks Breckenridge, Minn. Breck Skelly Service Washing Batteries G reasi n y A ccessories Tire Repairs Wheel Balancing THORFINNSON HARDWARE Sporting Goods - Tools Housewares - Auto Farts Appliances Shertcin Williams Faints Breckenridge, Minn. BRAUN'S SUPER SERVICE GAS. OILS, TIRES and TUBES Alemite Service Phone 2-4451 Wahpeton, North Dakota 150 Here is the new model kitchen in the Home Economics Department. Vertin's were proud to provide the most modern of Kitchen Equipment— American Cabinets Philco Stoves It's easy to relax or study when the Boy's Dorm is furnished by Vertin's as here at SSS. The Simmons metal Furniture is Durable, Comfortable and Attractive. VERTIN'S FURNITURE CO. Wahpeton. N. D. 141 Bob Caspers Russ Monson Thanks... For the very fine patronage we have enjoyed during the past year from the students and faculty of the STATE SCHOOL OF SCIENCE NORTON'S BAKERY Breckenridge BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '53 DR. A. W. PLACHTE CHIROPRACTOR Wahpeton, N. D. Compliments of Ben Franklin Stores iX at i onal ly Ad vert ised Locally Owned 1953 Student List Rakkc, Jewell C.—Granite Falls. Minn...................Print Kamagc. Dale G.—Langdon . Radio Rcdka, Marlow V.—Larson----DE Rcmmick, Lorina E.—Streeter ...........Steno, Acctg O P Renville, Darlene J.—Wahpeton ...........Steno, Acctg O P Rcttig, Jerry C.—Wahpeton ..DE Richards, Charles T.—Fessenden ......................... Radio Reisinger, Tony A.—Lefor----AM Robertson, Thomas J.—Fort Totten .......................... Elec Rodcr, Norman D.—Anamoose ......................Elec Eng Roehrich, Bernadette L.—Linton ......................Home Ec Rowe. Conrad D.—Stanley-----AM Rowe. Dale D.—Hamilton .Refrig Rowley, Raymond G.—Portland. Ore......................... AM Ruland, John M. -Sanisn ..P Eng Rustad, Donald E.—Kindred ..................... Elec Eng Rustad. Roger L.—Fergus Falls. Minn.......................P Com ☆ ☆ ☆ Sabc. Keith J.—Gascoyne . . . .AM Sanderson. Gordon A.—Arncgard ............................ AM Satcrmo, Keith W.—Van Hook SM Schcibe, Paul O.—Marion ... Radio Schcller, Arnold S.—Hankinson .......................... Elec Schlotfoldl. Duane L.- DeLamere ......................... Radio Schneider, Frederick P.—Abercrombie ..................AM Schneider, William J.—Lefort .AM Schock, Marvin—Verona.......AM Schoonover. Earl E.—Mandan .AM Schramm, Clayton L. Hazen Elec Schuh, Norma A.—Hazen Home Ec Schwarz, Lucille E.—Fergus Falls, Minn.........................PN Semchenko, Arnold D.—Max ..AM Scelhammor, Darlene M.—Cogswell ...........Steno, Acctg O P Senger, Wilfred J.—Strasburg ,AB Sheperd. Stephen S.—Waubay, S. D.........................AM Siemieniewski, Chester E.—Gene- sco........................Elec Siira. Norman H.—Van Hook .SM Simonson. Frances I.—Plaza ..PN Simonson. John F.—Grand Forks ............................ AM Skorheim, Gary N. Wahpeton .......................... Arts Skyberg. William G.—Hillsboro ............................ AM Smith, Charles A.—Alamo ....AB Smith, Jimmie R.—Mobridge, S. D. ......................... Radio Smith, William R.—Anchorage, Alaska..............Elec Eng Soule, Herbert G.—Moffit ....AM Sparby, Audrey C- Wahpeton ....................Home Ec Stacker, Donald J.—Halliday Radio Stafford. Bob J.—Minot.........DE Stahl. Lavonnc L.—Rosholt, S. D. ............................. PN JORGENSEN'S Your Friendly Variety 5c to $1.00 Store 517 Dakota Ave. DR. M. V- YOUNG DENTIST Benech and Pierce Bldg, in Breckenridge Telephone 3-3865 Thanks... For the very fine patronage we have enjoyed during the past year from the students and faculty of the STATE SCHOOL OF SCIENCE VALLEY THEATER Wahpeton RIDGE THEATER Breckenridge 152 Your College Days . . . One sure way to keep contact with “your school is through the State School of Science Alumni Association. With membership in the association, which is open to every student that has attended SSS one quarter or longer, you will receive the Dakota Scientist regularly along with publications of the association. Dues of SI.00 per year arc due each September first. Join now! North Dakota State School of Science ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Motor Oil Company Your Friendly Neighbor • Stop at our complete bumper-to-bumper service station for lubrication needs. We are equipped to handle all makes of cars and trucks, able and ready to render complete and satisfactory service. Fill your car with Pure Pep Sol veil ized gasoline and Pure Lube motor oil. Enjoy the peak performance of quality products. Our complete line of accessories will take care of all your motoring needs. • Remember— You Can Always •IIF SURF WITH PUR r Pure Tires and Tubes Batteries Tire Repair Service • Phone 2-3121 Thanks... For the very fine patronage we have enjoyed during the past year from the students and faculty of the STATE SCHOOL OF SCIENCE Flowers For All Occasions WAHPETON FLORAL COMPANY A. W. EDENBORG 802 Dakota Avc. Dial 2-.1171 Congratulations on your 50th Anniversary The Goodin Company Wholesale Plumbing and Heating Supplies 615 North Third St. Minneapolis Minn. Cy Hermes 1952 Football Captain ☆ ☆ ☆ 1953 Student List Stamnes, Harry Lisbon ......AM StaufTacher. Lee H.—Fargo .. .AM Stauffer, Clyde E.- Wahpcton Arts Steffen, Raymond H.- Blanchard .......................... AM Steffens. Emory J.- Wahpcton ........................P Com Stcndahl. Paul A.—Grand Forks ....................... Radio Stevens, Lucille M.—Chaseley ..................Stono Sc O P Stevens. Ralph L.—Chascly ...SM Stone, Donald C.—Hutchinson. Kan.......................W Stroh, Loo H.—Sanborn ....AM Sundcn, Carlyle A. Rhame ..AM ☆ ☆ ☆ Tatarek, Edward H. Jamestown ....................... Print Tellinghusen, Howard W.—Fargo .......................... AB Tcskc, Richard G. -Wahpcton ........................P Eng Thiel. Gordon H. Wahpcton .AM Thiel. Wesley E.— Kramer ... .AM Thoreson. Lowell R. Valley City ........................P Eng Thorson, Donald R.—Fargo ...DE Tollefson, Willard L. Fargo .AM Tomlinson. Arthur Jr. Brccken- ridge, Minn..............P Eng Toso, H. Richard—Fergus Falls, Minn.....................Arts Tschider. Vernon R.--Solcn ..AM Turnquist, Rodney D.—Fanvcll, Minn...................Elec Eng •fa -fa Vail, Larry G.—Bowman ....Avia VanMctcr. LeRoy K.—Fergus Falls. Minn................ DE Vietz, Alvin G. Mandan ....Print Volimas. John—Par.shall......AB 15 i Compliments of Breckenridge Hardware Our Own Hardware Your Kind Of Store BUTTER MILK CREAM Our nourishing Dairy Products delivered daily to your door and store. RICHLAND-WILKIN CREAMERY Telephone 2-4281 GAFFANEY'S Your Dealers in ROYAL — World's Number 1 Typewriter Electric, Standard and Manual FRIDEN — The Thinking Machine of American Business VICTOR ADDING MACHINES — Speed the World's Figuring DICTAPHONE — Doubles Your Ability to Get Things Done DIAL 7538 FARGO NORTH DAKOTA Looking Your Besi Means Service From BON-E-MAE And just like Lois Erickson and Dick Knight, you can look your best when you take advantage of the excellent cleaning and pressing of the Bon-E-Mae Cleaners. .Veiv hisco Mailer Sew Mercury Cleaning I nil Hat Mocking Steam Finishing Hoards Cuff Shaping We specialize in speed—and offer four-hour service if desired. Bon-E-Mae Cleaners Wahpcton. North Dakota 13a COMPLIMENTS OF CHUCK COGHLAN Siurdevanl's Auto Electric Wholesale Automotive Parts Wheel Aligning and Frame Straigtening Service Magneto Parts Service Carburetion and Motor Tune-up Phone 2-5534 Wahpeton N. Dak. 1953 Student List Wacha. Frank E.—Lidgerwood ...................... Print Wackcr, Robert G.—Hazclton Avia Waggoner. Donald E.—Wahpeton ..........................AM Ward. Paul B.—Glendive. Mont. ......................... AM Warner. Ccorgona A.—Edmore ..................... Home Ec Watson. Charles R.—Big Bend ........................ Elec Weber. Emoline M.— -Harvey .................... B Prac Weinberger. Threaa—Mandan ..................... Home Ec Wellan. Walter H.—Wahpeton ........................ Arts Wells, Bruce A.—Webster. S. Dak. ....................... Radio Werner. William J.—McVille Arts West. Robert F.—Minot....Print Wheeler, Robert D.—Midwest. Wyo................... AM White. Robert E.- Wahpeton Spec Wiken, Melvin J.- Grand Forks ............................. Print Williams. Robert R.—Eldridge .................... B Prac Williams. Benjamin J—Wahpeton .................. Arch Eng Wison. Norman F.—-Valley City ........................... SM Windsor. Carol N.—Forman ..................... B Prac Winter. Daniel A.—Wahpeton ........................... Print Witt. James H.—Wahpeton . .. DE Woken. Peter Paul—Northwood ........................... AM Wolters. Donald Breckcnridge. Minn................. P Com Worner. Marlyn M. —Wahpeton ..................... B Prac Wright. Roberta L.—Cummings ........................ PN Wysoski, John M.—Minto ..Print Young. John E. -St. Thomas ....................... P Eng Dr. Jack H. Pfister Dr. H. H. Pfister DENTISTS Pfister Bldg. Phones 2-5631 - 2-3081 Snap-on Tools Corporation Manufacturers of Wrenches and Hand Tools for Production, Maintenance and Service 421 N. P. Avenue Fargo, North Dakota A Complete Photographic Service . . . PORTRAITS PHOTO FINISHING COMMERCIAL THE JOHNSON STUDIO 150 Carlyle M. Johnson, Photographer Wahpeton, North Dakota AUTO PARTS COMPANY Local Distributors of All Makes of Automotive and Tractor Replacement Parts Garage and Filling Station Accessories and Equipment General Welding Supplies and Equipment Phone 2 3161 Wahpeton, North Dakota FARM and HOME STORE HARDWARE — HOUSEWARES SPORTING GOODS Wahpeton, North Dakota Phone 2-3111 Deep Mined REULAH PREMIUM LIGNITE ‘ ‘A L W A Y S G () QD A Clean Fuel A Good Fuel A Saving Fuel Waxtreat Dustless Stoker Coal For All Stokers Knife River Coal Mining Co, PHONE 44 BISMARCK. N. D. 157 A Salute lo Your Graduates Three of the lies I Men in the H us i ness From One of the Ifcst Schools in the Countnj Clayton Kulseth Graduated from SSS in 1951. Now Program Director of KBMW. 1450 KC FUN MUSIC Dick Johnson 1952 Graduate Now News Director 250 WATTS SPORTS NEWS KEEP BRECKENRIDGE, MINN. AND WAHPETON, N. D. ON YOUR DIAL Harold Grant Unkenholz Graduated from SSS in 1948. Now Chief Engineer of KBMW. KBMW 158 SHORT TERM COURSES 1953 Student List Bjorke. Alvin J.—Sharon...AM Brovald, Curtis A. New Effinton, S. Dak............... Radio ..................... Radio Connor, Donald H. Devils Lake Fiske. Boyd M.—Colfax.....AM Johannossohn. Norval A.—Bo nip. Minn............. Elec Eng Jensen. Fred E.—Fergus Falls. Minn.................... AB Renschler. Harry—Linton ... Elec Solle. Arthur H.—Terry. Mont. ........................ AM Larson. Mike D.—Luvcrne---AM Trom. Keith O.—Kindred ....DE Grunenwad. Carl W. Devils Lake ........................ AB Anderson. Edroy J. Edmore. .AB Anderson, Kenneth LaMoure.GM Bina. Leonard E.—Mayville.. .TD Bissett. James D.—Erie .........TD Bittner. Leo Clyde ..............GM Boe. Oliver Perth ...............TD Bohn. Ronald E. —Tyler...........GM Bossart. Ralph D.--Fargo. .Radio Brown. Charles D.—Underwood .......................... AM Christianson. Curtis E.—Rutland .......................... AB Christensen, James L.—Doran. Minn.................... GM Cox. Kenneth Grafton .....GM Dahle, Quintin A.—Fertile. Minn. ........................ GM Delvo. Joseph J.- Langdon...AM Dosch. Edward J. Strasburg.AM Dunwoodie. Earl L. -Edmunds ......................... GM Engebrctson, Elwood J. Brecken- ridge, Minn.................AM Fenster, Dean A. Doyon ....AM Fornall. James C.—Glcndivc, Mont....................... GM Forsberg, Ronald A. Kensal AM Cast. Darrell E. Wahpeton.. .SM Gowan. James J.- Grand Forks ......................... GM Grenz. Walter H. - Livona... Avia Gross, Edward V. Milton----TD Grovcn. Allen C.—Grafton... .GM Gunderson. DuWaln—Aberdeen. S. Dak....................AM Hamre, Philip D.—Beltrami. Minn..................... TD Hanna. Carroll W.—Lisbon...AM Hatlestad. James H.—Warwick ......................... GM Hauglic, Clayton H.—Kensington. Minn..................... AM Hefter. Kennard J.—Sherwood ......................... GM Hildahl. Owen S. Litchvillc. .GM Holcn. Joseph D. Leyden....GM Isaacson, Clayton H.- -Fergus Falls. Minn........... Radio Isenseo. Harlan G.- Forman.. Elec James, Roderick W. Turtle Lake ......................... GM Karel. Bill J. Lidgerwood... .TD Kassa. Joseph L. Hankinson AM Kopplin. Clarence R. Flasher GM Kramer, Jack H.- Douglas... .GM I rson. Jack L. Sanish.....GM Lawler. Terry Linton .......TD A Floyd Kopp Science's 6‘ 7” Buckoteer Lindbcrg. Robert C.—Fertile, Minn...................... GM Lot-erg, Willard V. Fergus Falls. Minn................... Radio McGurran. Terry J.—Grand Forks ....................... Radio Maack. Elroy V.—Rothsav Minn. .........'................ GM Magnuson. Harlan F. Sherwood .......................... GM Maly. Francis L. Havana....GM Martinson. Robert L. Lcal...GM Meyer. Aloysius W. Tyler....GM Middleson, David R. Manncl.AM Mindemann. Ronald—Wahpeton .......................... GM Monson. Leroy I. Fairdalc ..AB Mowder, Harold W. Regan . .GM Nellermoe. Richard L.—Hickson .......................... AM Neset. LcRoy O.- Mayville ...GM Novotnv. George L. Lidgerwood .......................... TD O'Connor. Raymond E.- New Rockford ................. GM Olson. Barry Grcnora ........GM Olson. Charles A. New England .......................... AM Pautz. Marvin A. Erie .......GM Peterson. Jack M. Sanish ...GM Rcbsch. Glenn Thompson ...GM Rock. Francis W. Grand Forks .......................... GM Roxstrom, Marvin C.—Frazee. Minn...................... GM Rudi. Sigurd C. Wheaton. Minn. .......................... GM Sehillinger. Donald J. —Brecken- ridge. Minn.......SM. Refrig Score. Rodney D. Colfax ....AB Selinger. Richard New England ........................ Elec Sense. Floyd R. Bowman ...GM Severtson. Gordon M. Hamberg ....................... Radio Simons. Ben A. Cavalier ....TD Smith. Raymond C. Nielsville. Minn...................... GM Smith. Robert W. Mohnll . Radio Spellcrberg. Jerome J.—Fair- mount ..................... GM Stewart. William L. Gilby ..AM Steinberg. Donald L. Mohall ....................... Ra lio Strcmick. Allen L. Langdon .AB Storbcl. Marvin A. Marsh. Mont. ........................... AM Tabor. Edgar Jr.- Buffalo ...AM Tcngesdal. Mvron J. Maxbass ..'....................... GM Thelen. Donald J. Frazee. Minn. ........................... GM Torpet. Allen T.—Fertile. Minn. ........................... GM Von Bank. Alfred J. Buffalo .AM Washek. Joel F. Williston ...AB Wegge. Lyndell H. Buxton . .GM Wollman. Ervin D. Chascley AM Von dal, Leonard R. Walhall’a ........................... GM Follows. Charles E. Ixxlge Grass. Mont....................... GM Freitag. Ronald G. Wahpeton ........................... AB Heilman. Leo J.—Max . ...W, MS Ho!lc, Kermit G. McGregor .CM Besant. Kayl W.—Grand Forks ........................... AM Danicourt. Robert D. Brccken- ridge. Minn.............. Arts Dowzak. Robert A. Wahpeton ......................... Arts Engen. Harold—Warren. Minn. ........................... SM Evanson. Duane S. Wahpeton AB George. Oswald Kulm........Elec Hermes, Harold- Wahpeton ..AB Lakoduk. Margaret A. Butte PN Linchan. James F. Hankinson ...................... B Prac Appcrt. Donald R.—Hazclton ........................ Plum Bauer, Donald A. Harvey .Plum Bums. Douglas R.—Valley City ........................ Avia Donaldson, Ronald S. Rutland ........................ Plum Eskola. Toivo E. New York Mills. Minn..............Plum Genmindson. Lyle O.—Hope Plum Gilchrist. David E. —Cando .Print Henrikson. Carl V. Perth . Plum Jaeger. Clarence R.— Beulah Plum Jondahl. Arnold E. -Page ..Plum Krapu. Alton N.—Fessenden ....................... Print Kyle. William T.—Bottineau Plum I-ee. Peter J.—Pillsbury ....Plum Miller. Alvin M.—Foxholm ..Plum Mills. Maynard R.—South Shore. S. D.................... Plum Murphy. Patricia L.—Campbell. Minn.................... Arts Onstad. Elroy D. Hatton ..Plum Poeppel. Ralph E. Dunseith Plum Wilhelm. John R.- Mobridge. S. D. ........................ Plum Zitzow. Kenneth E. Brocken- ridge. Minn....................Plum Frey. Hilbert Ana moose ----------AM Gulsvig, Verne P. Havana .Plum Dahlstrom. Curtis J. Lisbon ...................... P Com Carr. Gary B. Aberdeen, S. D. ......................... Arts La belle, Luvcrne R. Wahpeton ......................... Arts 151 INDEX Introduction .......................... Administration ........................ S Classes ............................. 2 Organizations ........................ IS .■I thldies ......................... 7 College Life .........................101 Advertising .........................12 6 Administrative Heads ...........................21 Agawasic Staff ............................112-113 Athletic Commission ...........................102 Auto Body Club .................................52 Auto Mechanics Club .........................56-57 Aviation Club ..................................53 Band ...........................................72 Baseball ......................................100 Basketball ..................................86-02 Bowling Team ..................................117 Boxing .......................................93.% Burch Hall ....................................122 Campus Cutie ..................................115 Cafeteria ......................................us Center Cottage ................................121 Cheerleaders ..................................103 Cottage Court .................................120 Dakota Scientist Staff ....................110-111 Dedication ......................................4 Department Heads ............................14-15 Drafting and Estimating Club ...................65 Editor's Message ..............................125 Electrical Club ................................55 Engineers ......................................58 Fifty Year Plan .............................22-23 Field house .....................................7 Former Presidents ...............................3 Football ....................................77-85 Freshmen ....................................35-47 General Mechanics Club .........................50 Girl's Lounge .................................110 Governor's Message .............................10 Graduates ...................................26-34 Heating Plant ............................. Homecoming .............................106 Home Economics Club ....................... Hub ....................................... Hub Employees .........................117- Intramural Basketball ...................9' Junior College Club......................61 Junior Toastmasters Club ..................... Lettermen's Club ............................. Lutheran Student's Association ............... Maintenance Crew ............................. Library ...................................... Mixed Chorus ................................. Morning Devotions ............................ Newman Club .................................. Office Personnel ............................. Preface ...................................... President's Message .......................... Printer’s Club ............................... Quartette .................................... Radio Club ................................... Refrigeration Club ........................... Sacajawea Club ............................... Sacajawcn Formal .........................114-: Senior Presidents ............................: Sextette ..................................... Sheet Metal Club ............................. State Board of Higher Education............... Student Wives ................................ Student Cabinet .............................. Track .......................................1 West Cottage ................................1 Wesley Fellowship ...........................1 I’kintku in Printing Trade Dki'artmknt State School or Science Wa111 eton, N. Dak. 160