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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1954 volume:

■ v Mr'D i? r ' ■ : tfij the £tate gelt ool Science VJalx eton, Tlolth “Dakota Member Associated Colleftiate Press Because of your untiring efforts in the field of education and in the building of the State School of Science to the College it is today; for the many years you have faithfully carried out the duties as President of our College and in so doing have helped to develop a strong vocational program of national recognition within our state; and for your long years of faithful service to the State School of Science we proudly dedicate the '54 Agawasie to you . . . esideni £. rf. Riley Mr. Riley was born in Avery, Ohio September 19, 1883. When he was ten his family moved to Mt. Pleasant, Michigan where he attended high school. After graduating from high school he enrolled in Michigan State College where he received his degree in Civil Engineering in 1908. After graduation he followed civil engineering into construction and taught in Montana before coming to the State School of Science in 1916 to be head of the Engineering Department. In 1921 he was appointed President of the State Schol of Science. Wt i - President Piley President Riley has served as president of the State School of Science for thirty-three years. Mr. Riley has a theory that education is a matter of gaining knowledge which must be a practical application before it becomes of value ’ to the possessor; and he has given a very fine example here at Science in the discharge of his administrative duties to the State's most unusual school, building it through the years to where now it is one of the best of its kind in the nation. Steven Riley Kahl Steven, age eleven, is the oldest grandchild of President and Mrs. Riley. H i s father, Melvin Kahl, was a star football player while at Science, and earned the ”S” which Steven so proudly weai s. 3S V eats c | Deootec) idee The Riley children pictured below are: Grace Ann Shellum, Portland, Oregon; Hanna Elizabeth Kahl, Kennewick, Washington; Commander Joseph Archer Riley, Washington, D. C. and Mary Jane O’Toole, Lewiston, Idaho; all four of the Rileys are alumni of the State School of Science. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Riley President and Mrs. Riley have been at Science for thirty-eight years. Previous to his coming to Wahpeton, Mr. Riley was a mathematics instructor in Rockford, Illinois. In 1916, the Rileys moved to Wahpeton where Mr. Riley became shop instructor at Science. In 1921, Mr. Riley was appointed President of the State School of Science. All four of the Riley children—Betty, Mary Jane, Grace Ann, and Archer—arc Science alumni. Mrs. Riley has always been an interested friend to students and faculty families alike and a gracious hostess. Mrs. Riley was the president of the Faculty Dames, and has been active in this organization for years. Owl Best Wishes tc iTll . anb llfas. Zileij I iJl • Cul Qim Cati i was gqpvyn '.in rough rthe; uttdWst gthmjijfe of 6 uv schopl president ,-yd '4va, 'fj ■ •' _ iU. fain wW ylt ii T891 xl'rades. jhuk 19 'o anipi flhp?,bui 1 (Vin iwl, by the N. FieldWi sq'. v3s .co,mp 1 et f. inr}j951; four, Heaxire ' n wa ; 0mpl d 'ifi 1953,wind newt(6 wi 11 .b c(gjj)letedy by . . . .ctr, faui;.Uarm}Wis stU growing. J- W 'cfTti ddministiation Organizations Classes Campus Oijje Qtliletics 7 27 63 9 103 This is the finished product and the most recent advance forward of our college planning, the new girls’ dormitory. Here are our Instructors, School Heads, Administrative personnel, and State Governor. Able administrators all. These are our leaders and yet they seem like one of us. Maybe this is an advantage of a smaller college. It is the feeling of friendly respect, felt throughout a campus, which has helped us in our growth and progress. Theirs was a relatively small role, but we liked and respected them all. ■ The future success in life of a student is in proportion to his accomplishments in school. If he has been industrious and faithful he should have acquired a fund of knowledge which he can apply to good use in helping to solve his problems and assist materially in overcoming obstacles encountered. More than that, his training at school, whether of a formal nature or incidental to his work, his association with fellow students, and the wise counsel received from his teachers and superiors contribute to his happiness and welfare. Fortunate are the students who have been influenced by able and conscientious teachers. Fortunate is the institution which has had the consecrated services of such people over a long period of years. The State School of Science has been blessed in the person of E. F. Riley, its President for thirty-three years, who has given to it thirty-eight years of service. Under him the growth of the physical plant has been great, and essential too. But, I am sure the contribution he has made to the students who have been enrolled from year to year during his long tenure of office is greater. He has helped to build a better North Dakota through his untiring efforts and the efforts of his subordinates. Congratulations to President Riley for his many years of faithful and able service. Congratulations to the students, present and past, who were so fortunate as to benefit from his devotion to the cause of education and specialized training in our state. Sincerely yours, NORMAN BRUNSDALE Governor 9 This school year 1953-54 marks a very important mile post in the history of our school. The year 1953 saw fifty years of growth from a small beginning to where Science is now the third lar-est state supported school in North Dakota. Great strides have been made in these fifty years. Science has gained recognition as a practical and well-equipped school, sending out well-trained men and women to fill important positions in our state. The next fifty years will see greater numbers than ever before turning to Science for the practical training necessary to meet the problems of today. To these. Science holds out an ever welcome hand. Well-trained instructor’s—experts in their fields and an administrative staff with a broad visionary outlook and the ability to analyze educational problems will continue to make the State School of Science “The Upper- Midwest’s Most Unusual School.” JAMES A. HORTON James A. Horton Director of Public Relations G. W. Havert y Director or- Trade School G. W. HAVERTY In all sincerity. I want to say that my best wishes go to you who will continuing your college work elsewhere. I am happy that our student body is made up of adults who arc serious about preparation for the future. Better results are obtained when time can be devoted to instruction rather than to problems of attitudes, interest, and discipline. Improvement of instruction will head the list of our responsibilities in the years ahead. We have a good staff at the State School of Science and we will be working together to improve service to men and women who come to our campus for the type of instruction that meets individual needs. In September we will be looking forward to greeting you people who will be returning for your second year of work. Good luck to those of you who will graduate this year. Stop in and see us whenever the opportunity presents itself in the future F. H. McMahon Head of Junior College Since my own heart and mind have been so deeply interested for so many years in all the ranges of our interactive plan, I now take the liberty of urging one thing especially, not only on the students of the junior college, but also on all the others: Be loyal alumni! For 51 years the State School of Science has been built on the faith of our state, of our school administration, of our students, of our alumni. Keep that faith! Those of you who will graduate in May should join the Alumni Association; and then keep that contact steadily through the years to come. Recently, 10 years after his graduation, one business man in California—Carl Gewalt— donated three scholarships. Recently the Alumni Association made a scholarship endowment. If all of the thousands of alumni who retain love for this school had kept up small dues, the present alumni endowment could be four times as great. Remember this always! Through the long great years ahead, let us have not only your affection but also your action! F. H. McMAHON The school year 1953-54 has been a pleasing from an administrative point of view. Students as a whole, have had a good sense of responsibility with regard to attendance, punctuality, and discipline. But more than that, they have displayed an active interest in all activities having to do with college life and college attendance. These are things that are highly important from an administration angle. If the students are cooperative on these points, the administrators job is easy and pleasant. I hope that you, who have been enrolled during this school year, will continue that same attitude toward any future occupation that you might have. Your college is looking for you to be a credit to yourself and to the school, and we wish you every possible success in approaching that goal. W. M. NORDGAARD Registrar 11'. M. Nor (I guard Head of Business School li :: i r; r - f-A ffluKfiHlwlliR HWHWwH jw.-v ■ £oohin(j at Out P1 ampus 7J a jf The 25-year improvement plan for Science drawn up by Morrell and Nichols, Inc in 1949 is rapidly becoming a reality; the Field-house, Girls’ Dormitory, and the new Heating Plant have been erected since this time. Let’s take a tour of our campus starting at the South Entrance and, walking around the sidewalk beside the oval, we see the tennis courts, and the Veterans Housing in the distance. As we walk farther we read a sign in the bricks which says, “Gymnasium, 1914”. We decide to walk inside where we see signs reading Doctors Office, Practical Nursing Department, and Music Dramatics. Walking upstairs and into the modern auditorium as the lights are turned on we sec the vertical lighting which gives the stage a reddish glow of cheerfulness. Turning and going we read on the west wall a large replica of the school seal, and the words beneath which read, “Where Students Learn By Doing”. The auditorium was recently modernized and has soft shades of green and red and a sounding board ceiling. Walking outside again we come to our present student union, “The Hub . Going inside we look into the well equipped book store at our right, turning left we see a coffee line and fall in and have a cup, then continue on our tour. Approaching the next building the old Trades Building, we hear noises from within and the smell of paint and thinner. Going inside we view the modern auto body shops. Next, we decide to walk over to a modern building which is the Fieldhouse, completed in 1951. The field house is modern in every respect and houses all athletic phases at Science. Walking west from the Fieldhouse we approach a long building to our right and read, Trades Building, 1927. We go inside and observe signs reading the names of various trade shops, classes, and offices. Time growing short we continue our tour by stepping inside the tallest and the oldest building on campus; this Old Main, built in 1891, and modernized inside in every respect. Next we approach a new building and find it to be the new heating plant, completed in 1953. The new heating plant has a 100 foot smoke stake, and the plant is combined with a garage and maintenance shop. A coal storage building next to the heating plant was completed late in 1953. We stop in at Burch Hall, which we were told was named after Earl G. Burch, the first president of Science. Going into the basement from the outside we observe a very spacious and modern Cafeteria. The dream of the girls’ dormitory is now a reality, as the outside of the building we see has been completed. The building will be entirely complete and ready for the occupancy of 64 girls and the Dean of Women in September of 1954. Other 1953 Campus improvements we were told as we left the campus were the new styling of sidewalks in front of Old Main, the parking lots and boulevard in front of the Trades Building. Large new style mercury-vapor flood lights were installed on this boulevard in December of 1953. We thanked our guide for a wonderful tour and the thoughts that entered our minds as we left him were, the Campus of Science looks great. 12 ff i f M .f! t VM ry iff � j j 1 90 A � t% n?ip Ufc±2£ ---------- ■■—. i—f. ««:� ca«� '•«iO HO H 13 Ronald Syverson, a 1953 graduate of Wahpeton High School was the recipient of the $150 Gcwalt Scholarship, which was to Ik awarded to some outstanding boy from Brocken ridge or Wahpeton. Ronald received this award because of his very line scholarship record, personal qualities, and participation in extra-curricular activities while attending high school. Ronald is enrolled at Science as a first-year Architectural (Engineering student. Ronald is the first recipient of this scholarship which was established by Carl Gewalt. a former student of the State School of Science and resident of Brecken-ridge. who now lives at LnJolla. California. Gcwalt is a 1922 graduate of the University of Minnesota, with a B.S. degree in architecture. He also served in World War I as Battery Commander in the 37th Heavy Field Artillery division. He is a very prominent member of six leading social and educational clubs. He is married, and has two sons who are now attending leading colleges. 11 Ronald Syvcrson Scholarship Recipient Carl C.cwalt Scholarship Donor MI It U r • ___ _____i___ .--—3 T liss j-OOell Receioes 'fkst Ql uwim £cltohilsluj Ren (yijOelson 'filst Cjeivalt cLclaisLip Recipient Alumni 'resident Letter Stern, Lois Lovell Presenting Alumni Scholarship The scholarship that was presented by the Alumni Association for the first time this year was received by Miss I ois Lovell, a first year business student from Courtenay. North Dakota. Lois was very active in high school, participating in dramatics, girls sports teams, chorus, school paper, band, and the annual staff. Besides all these outside activities. Lois was valedictorian of her class. The scholarship was presented to Miss Lovell at a student assembly by Mr. Lester Stern. Wahpeton. president of the SSS Alumni Association. llll. 'Campus ttu[ Mr. B. J. (Benny) Ratzlaff left the State School of Science January 15 and became manager of the Golden Rule Store restaurants in St. Paul, Minn. Benny had been in charge of the book store, boarding department, and Campus Hub, where he remodeled our Hub into a form of Student Union for pleasure and recreation of the students on campus. Coming from Pingree, Benny enrolled at Science in 1930. He was a member of the football, baseball and basketball teams from 1930 to 1933, being captain of football and basketball. Mr. Ratzlaff was first employed at Science during the early part of WW II as business manager, replacing Mr. Gordon Patterson, who was called into military service. Benny had been manager of the book store for seven years. Mr. If. J. Ratzlaff emoiiam Doctor Thompson was the school doctor for years and was also team physician for athletics on campus; he was keenly interested in the welfare of young fighters and was Golden Gloves Physician since 1941. Dr. Andrew Thompson died Sunday, January 24, 1954 in his home. He had been ill since November 23 when he suffered a heart attack. He was born October 20, 1889, at Loyalton, S. Dak. and lived on a farm with his parents near Havana, N. Dak. Doctor Thompson graduated from the University of Illinois and practiced medicine in Wahpe-ton for a number of years. Dr. A. M. Thompson 15 Edward Adams Linotype Operation and Mechanism Wesley Allen Radio Shop and Related Theory lien II. Httrnard Electrical Shop. Mathematics and Theory Harvey llisek Tractor and Diesel Repair. Electrical Appliance Repair Charles II. Ilrockmeyer Electrical Mathematics. Radio and Theory Earl II'. IIale Mathematics, Director of Athletics and Physical Education Donald C. Fauss Surveying and Mathematics Kay Cherniak Band 1G Plesentinj 0u 'facultij Donna For knar Home Economics . L. II alter man Accounting lone llanson Secretarial Training Hetty II aver land Hub Bookkeeper Hernard llilyers General Mechanics and Bench Shop Vernon F. Uektner Social Science Clarence It. finds Electric Motor Repair Mrs. ItutIt Hodgson Practical Nursing . . . $0 {yha'ij? Tilings 17 Spencer (). Hokenson Sheet Metal Merlon H. Jacobson Electrical. Inside Wiring: Howard 0. Kinde Printing, Hand Composition and Press Work Henri A. Enir lit Mathematics, Science, Drawing Mrs. Mildred Ijarsson Dean of Women Librarian Edwin Li I Ike Aviation Engines Shop Sketching Itjorn Melsled Radio Theory and Shop Mercedes Morris Typing and Business English Tit at Woilz tta’imovuously 'Tocjeihel . . 18 John C. Neperud Auto Electrical J. Maurice Nyguard Refrigeration Emil N. Peterson Electrical Landon Petersen Related Trade Subjects Agawasic Advisor Glen . Peterson Auto Mechanics, Garage Shop Aron Quanheck Dean of Men, Drawing, Merle I). Robertson Drafting and Estimating Earl Smith Auto Mechanics, Garage Shop . . . Gnswelincj Out Quest ICnoivledje Alice Walton Shorthand, Typing II'. G. Srenkesen Auto Body Repair rimI Sclteibe Radio G. II'. Scliranl: Chemistry II arren h. Schuelt Auto Mechanics -—• 71 ■“ fcsifter Scltitlz Language, English 1 -W- Jilium r. Szczur Welding We Che Plouc) TItem . . . C. V. Patterson Secretary-Treasurer Boxing Alvin Eckre Trades Office Assistant Muriel Connolly School Nurse I Caller II. Wellan Business Fundamentals. Record Keeping for a Small Business oth P elson nei A’oI Pictured: Mrs. Joyce Newgaard, Trades Office Secretary Diana Holm Public Relations Secretary Hetty (lilies President's Secretary Lorraine Klichl Registrar's Secretary Gctminishatioe Personnel — xor pirn hi:i : Palmer Anderson Machine Shop Herbert Diet: Plumbing Trad Mrs. Paul Jepson Practical Nursing Hiding Johnson Auto Body Repair Otcen My lire General Mechanics X’XEffI Ceorge Decker Machine Shop Ldicard II erre English. Biology. Athletics L Inter Jensen Hub Manager 21 Ike gtafl of Editor-in-chief . . Associate Editor Sports Editor .. Organizations . . Photographer .. DeLos Keech Marlys Stone Rolland Fox Ken Dalager Don Liming With deadlines near, 'at Griffin and Alice Kers-ting combine their ideas while Holly Fox compiles the latest news in and around the sports world. The book seems to he near completion except for some last minute photos. Here Editor Del.os Keech puts his approeal on some negatives just finished by photographer, Don Liming. 22 3 lie '51 G aivasie 1 A it Business Manager... Advertising Manager Dance Editor........ Classes ............. Student Life......... ____Ken Dietz . ..Orvin Lund . . Diane Horne Alice Kersting .. .Pat Griffin i) In the production of every yearbook, there are the men toho strive to (let More For Your Dollar.” This is the chief concern of Kenny Diet: and Orvin Fund as they figure out the year’s budget. Ken Dalager adds a thought or two to an idea formulated by Peggy Nielson and Marlys Stone as they work on their assignments. 23 Ilcllin. Mosser, Kvale, Itokinskie, Hermes, Richards. Each spring the student cabinet is chosen by the student body to be its governing staff for the next school year. The members of this year’s cabinet are: Reinhard Beilin, representing Engineering; Chuck Richards, from Trades; Jim Mosser, from the long-winter term students; Frank Hermes, Jr. College; Jim Bokinskie, Jr. College; and Laura Kvale, from Trades. Miss Laura Kvale, from Turtle Lake, and in the Printing Dept, at Science. was elected by the student body as president of the cabinet. A new member of the cabinet is Gary Carr, from Jr. College, who was elected in January to fill the vacancy left by Frank Hermes who left school. Once each week this hard working group meets to mold and form the foundations, pick chairmen, send delegates to conferences, and formulate ideas to make school here at Science more pleasant. These are a few tasks laid before and carried out very well by our Student Cabinet. Seated, left to right: Joyce Carlson and Kenny Diet;. Standing: Mari-beth Cebhart. Marlys Stone. Nancy bars son. Korina Kennnich. Laura Kvale, Sally llausken, Peggy Nielsen. Cordon I rseth and Mel II ikrn. The Scientist, edited by Joyce Carlson, is a bi-weekly publication issued on Fridays. The staff, supervised by Ed Adams and Howard Kindc, work every spare minute between publications to get new ideas for news. Kenny Dietz and Laura Kvale, sports co-editors, closely follow all the Science sports on their page. Maribeth Gebhart gathers news from all the departments and writes them into separate columns. Mel Wiken, Marlys Stone, and Sally Hausken write the feature articles; Sally and Peggy Nielsen also add the human interest to the Scientist with their humor and gossip columns. The regular news reporters are Lorina Remmich, Nancy Larsson, and Laura Kvale. After all the news is written, set in type, and proofread, the make-up editors, Gordon Urseth, Mel Wiken and John Wysoski put the type in the chase for the big cylinder press. The cylinder press, where the printing of 4,000 copies of the Scientist takes place, is not the final step of the process. After being printed, the papers must be folded; then approximately 650 papers are distributed to faculty, students, and employees on the campus. About 3,000 Scientists are individually wrapped and mailed to alumni, high schools, college ex-, changes, and other newspapers in the locality. 111 � if - - 1111 ii • • ■ ■ Between the doors of our student union, The Hub, pass the future leaders of our nation. During the day, the walls lend their ears to . . . the schuffle of a game of cards—the sipping of a coke—a quick cup of coffee between classes—or a top tune blaring through the juke box. But, at night, after the rush of students has passed for another day, they tell an entirely different story. Between the hours of seven and nine the students, whether they be of a departmental group, a purely social mixer, an L. S. A. meeting, or another of the four groups organized for the purpose of bringing all the students of one religion together, meet to form the nucleus of a very important part of college life, Their Organizations. Striving to learn! Learning to do! Doing to gain! These constitute the important elements of a club meeting and its place of activity, The Hub. 27 First rote, left to right: Mosscr. Krump, McCarthy. Her sting, Schultz. Malloy. Second row: Doscli. Hath. Draft. Filer. Carr. Appert. linker, Kersting. Third row: Reiner, Allmaras. Whitcomb. Roehrich, Lange, Royer. Reisenauer, Rohnenkamp. Fourth row: Kunnanz, Fridman, lloguslawski, Appert. Randall. Amback. Streifel. Morrison. Freese. Tleivman Club The Newman Club is organized annually by the Catholic students enrolled in all departments at the State School Science. It is a member of the of the Newman Club Federation, which consists of 520 similar clubs, organized at the various colleges where Catholic students are in attendance. The government of the Newman Club is based upon a constitution adopted in 1919, which provides for an executive committee to administer club affairs. The executive committee for 1953-4 consists of Robert L. Bodson, president; Robert McCarthy, vice president; Alice Kersting, secretary; and Richard Abel, treaurer. The faculty advisors are Miss Mercedes Morris and Mr. Frank H. McMahon. First row. left to right: 1‘flugrath. Abel. Rodson. Roland. Torgeson. Second row: Miss Morris. Lambertz, Simonitch. Uaberman. Olson. Mayer. (iebharl. Third row: Caussyn. Ifeley. Conner. Marnak. Tare ski, Rurditt, Von Rttdm, Roll. Weber. Fourth row: Wysoski, Dietz, Chesik, Fiske, Dahl, Schultz. Hold. Cavanaugh. Hauer. luk, Selinger, Lenzmeier. 28 1 'I v • • $:j� K t •� • -”•� first row. left to right: Hagley. Peterson. Sabe, Dnlager, Volimas. liellin. Ilerndt. Second row: Fntland, Hobertsdahl, Sandberg. l.arsson, Knight. Carlson, Nielsen, Paulson, Hieppel, Huchhol:. A. Houghton. Kckre. Dakutuk. Third row: Gorum, Martwick. Haugrud. Scare, Opoien, Kngstrand, Wat eland. Hamstad. kundgren, Hendrickson, S. Ilolcn. Griflin, (). Holen, tterge. Oslie. Horst ad. Fourth row: Harder. T wed t. Hoel. Christianson. Fenske, Henunich, Kcalc. Peterson. Fagerland. Ny guard, Itohn, (lerdcs, Palm, Albus. Weber, Miss Schulz. Filth row: Messelt. Sycerson. Dahl. Hinscerk. Clemetson. Olson, Tjostcm. Munson. Ilill. Osmundson, Dueling. Gertsen. “Jesus Christ, Lord of All”, was the theme of the 1953 L.S.A. Conference for L.S.A.crs all over North Dakota, South Dakota, and pails of Minnesota. The conference which is an annual affair, was held at Brookings, South Dakota on November 6, 7, and 8. Those who attended this year’s conference were Pat Griffin, Peggy Nielsen, Lorina Remmich, Mario Hins-verk, Leo Albus, John Volimas and Marshall Gertsen. The following officers were elected for the 1953-54 season: President, Peggy Nielson: vice president, Bob Paulson; secretary, Joyce Carlson; L.S.A. Action secretary, Mary Lee Knight; and treasurer, Elaine Ricppel. Miss Esther Schulz who found time from her busy schedule to devote many hours of her time to the success of the group was the advisor. Among the main events this year were a Get-Acquainted party, a Candle Light Service during the Christmas season, a playlette entitled, “The Family Next Door”, a luncheon provided for by the Bethel Lutheran Church Ladies Aid, a World Day of Prayer, and a picnic just before graduation. � Jl ILH � '• '. i: ■ (jV........l-. :rr ■ J.I-U .WT. v ' ..U r ;-i i-1 .«■ Qnte,i'’Va isit j (3hiistian 'fellowship First row. left to right: Her go. Knight. Larason. Miss IIoverland. Second row: Schuh. Iterg. Carlson. (). I lot on. Corum, Dakutak. Third row: Martwick. S. l olen. Kohertsdahl, Fatlnnd. Oslic. Horstad. Fourth row: W - Trciher. Uemtnieh. iXielscn. Ileideinger. Lovell. Treihcr. The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, A new organization on the Science Campus, has as its purpose just what the name states—Christian fellowship and inspiration. It is an interdenominational organization and the students who attend represent several different churches. Meetings arc held Wednesday evenings, and the programs, although they arc centered around student-led Bible studies, they are varied. Some of the programs featured during the year were a Christmas caroling social, a hayride, and a chalk artist. In January a regional conference was held at the N.D.A.C. in Fargo, and several of the members of our chapter attended. Officers chosen by the group were: Judith Berge, president; Mary Lee Knight, vice-president; Nancy Larsson, secetary; and Dean Nyquist, treasurer. Miss Elizabeth Haverland was the faculty advisor for this organization. Miss Hetty Haverland Advisor Xf - •f i • First row. left to right: f.owe. McCully. McAfee. Kelley, (iruenicald. Mr. Svenkesen. Mr. Johnson. HeMesy. Anderson. Caulrapp. Second row: Clemelson. Winkler. Senger. Fan!son. Kurtli. Depute. David. Thompson. Dillenhurg, Vipond. Schendel. Third row: Larson. Quasi. Tracer. Snider, ftuik. Fandrich. Itrrger. flilde. Friers. Monson. Torreson. Fourth row: Dor gen. Shipp. Toepke. Ilauer, Desant. Deal. Horne. II alker. Dalstad, Olson. Hermes. Under the very capable leadership of Alex McCulley, president; Peter Shipc, vice president; Darrell Vipond, secretary; John Volimas, treasurer, and the advisor, Bill Svenkesen, the club was very active on campus. The members hold monthly meetings at the Hub where movies are shown which pertain to auto body work. In the spring the club planned a trip to the lakes for their annual picnic. Dill Svenkesen Faculty Advisor Quto ($od j i « iJieetwitWif hmjr.r fflto irasaiBiiaflfcifigaaBMMBU Fi'r.sf row. left to right: Larson, Jacobs. Jiililkc. Second row: Herndt. M'ollman, Chapman. ! eery. Enberg. 'third rote: Steffen. Anderson. Fischer, Cut In. Soule, ft rushenisky, Anderson. Fourth row: Schoonover, Sahe, Howard, Shepherd, Johnson. Hanson, Olson. A rundown of club officers is: LeRoy Larson, president; Paul Juhlke, vice president; Ronald Jacoboon, sec-treasure; and Mr. Peterson and Mr. Smith, advisors. The Auto Mechanics basketball team was high in intramural standings as well as having a good bowling team. F.arl Smith j Faculty Advisor Guto hlecii anics First row. left to right: Schultz. Beilkc, Dick. Larson. Ness. Erickson. Olson. Johnson. Ilaupt. Kluck. Herat-son. To reski. Eller. Second row: Weber. Lindquist. Nash. Carpenter. Eshlenmn. II'. Johnson, Carr. Shannon. Diqe. Richter. Hodlund. Zeliins, Raymond. Third row: Wetter, Caussyn, Curke, lieyelts, Dosch, Dueling, A. Weber. Tollefson. Wolf. Cray. Rasmusson. flenrickson. Fourth row: Colwell. DeKrey. Hrodshauy. Ileyye. It ruse, Chase. Iiggiinan, llaarsager, Mead, DcVinc, Duckwitz, Fikop, Hoc, Eapaun, Slolbery. This year the Auto Mechanics had one of the largest groups on campus. There were seventy-five members. As a result, the club was divided into the second-year students and the first-year students. Meetings were held twice a month in the old gym. In the first meeting of the year officers were elected as follows: Roger Erickson, president; Arvid Olson, vice president; and Lawrence Johnson, secretary-treasurer. Both sections of the club participated in both social and intramural activities. iron I roiv, left to right: Orser, Mr. Li tike, Grenz, ttoican. Hack row, Hogitslaicski, Knutson, fticdmnn, Bruns, Wcrmager. Again this year the students enrolled in Aviation and Aviation engineering have organized a club. The purpose of this club was to organize and acquaint the aviators of the school, to provide and promote social activities. The officers elected for the 1953-1954 year were: Douglas Bruns, president; and Raphael Riedman, secretary-treasurer. A Piper Cub was purchased this year to enable the members of the Aviation Club to take flying lessons. Ten daring young men participated in this branch of the Aviation Club. The final event of the year was a day at the lakes with a wonderful picnic to top it off. Edwin l.itlke Faculty Advisor r- � jTfglfr t -■ i First rote, left to rif lit: Cavanaugh, Haumann, Fretzer, Kramp. Let leer. Second row: Sold, allies, Leaho. Seperud, Klicn. Third row: Meinhardt. Heim, llrumfield. ftcrggiinm, Lenzmeier. Knesnl, fieri sen. Holm. Fourth row: Kilde, Messelt. Hath. U'cng, Strcifel, Daman, (iillespie, Loos, Morrison. “Planning for the future’'; That’s the hard working group of boys who call themselves Drafters and Estimators. Long hours of their time arc spent in the chawing rooms planning and putting on paper something that will catch the eye of this fast moving world. These Drafters will go into such fields of work as surveyors, building inspectors, and many others. They also have a club which has twenty-seven members who are both first and second year students. The president this year was Joycelyn Bohn; secretary-treasurer, Harlen Daman. 35 gr ’ The Electrical Club organized in October, 1953, lccted officers and selected the chairman for the Homecoming float, which is customary for most of the Science clubs. The club consists of both first and second year students which total forty one. Its main purpose is to further the knowledge of electricity and newer methods of modern progress. Chosen as chief officers for the year are as follows: president, Leo Kersting; vice president, Melfred Bagcly; secretary-treasurer, Richard Abel. Since finances were needed, it was decided that each member would pay fifty cents dues. To make sure of greater attendance, a door prize was given at each meeting. The club met once a month and used films and information given by various speakers. Meetings were usually held in the Old Gym or in Electrical II shop. Advisors to the club are B. H. Barnard and Clarence R. Hoefs, who helped secure speakers for the meetings and assisted in organizing the club. Intramural basketball offered plenty of action during the winter months. Hen laniard Faculty Advisor First rote. left to right: McCarthy, Ferris. Zeller. Scherer. Kersting. Mr. Harnard. Hugely. Abel. K etc yard, .arson. Second rote: Olson. Malloy. McMasler Victor Strabel. Theis. Hotchkiss. Maud. Onnig. Knight. Wilke. Third rote: Coodtcin. Trihub. Henschler. Selinger. A. Olson. Apert, Frigen. Chotc. Hanna. Hernard. Fourth rote: Hinsvcrk. Ilettervig, Kohl. Wahl. Hebert Loaning. Skorick, Feyer. Sortie. Robertson, taker. 30 Slectiical • t First rote, left to right: Wilson. Feed ha in. Williams, Xyguist, Olson. Hellin. Sgeerson. Hogg- Delayer. Second rote: Jacobson. Unload. Connor, Mrank. Cagclin, Kerch. Third row: Keller. Mnrezuk. Ileley. Sachs. Sage. Moe, Thom, Hornsey. Dietz. Kjclbcrtson. Fourth row: I.and, Turnguisl. Holcnbcryer, Morgan, Amundsen. iXygaard, Snyder. Again this year the engineering students of 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 part in intramural sports and school activities. The officers elected for the year were: Reinhard Beilin, president; Ronald Syverson, vice-president; Duane Olson, secretary-treasurer. Under the guiding hands of these officers the engineers were led to their most successful year to date. During the year the E-Quad-S Club sponsored a float in the SSS Homecoming and took active part in intramural sports. First rate, left to right: Mr. Miners. Mr. Myhre, Shannnhnn. Xylandcr. Solitary, O'Toole. Kramer. Steanson. McConnell. Mtisser. Sheldon. Second rote: Mat he son, Itcis, Flaton. IV. Anderson. Ileggen. Sondrol. listen-son. Kea in me. Moshy. Froiland. Arndt. K. A meson. Third row: Fainter. I). Anderson. Stoll, Donner, Melhy. t Iceland. Frierson. I). O'Toole. Feland. Feter. Kit hi, Lund. M echt el. Fourth row: Sander. Johnson, l cyen, l ttrsinan, J. Anderson, llohb, Wishort, Xumeland, Frestanger, Fccrboont, Cooper, Sheldon, M. Arncson. General Mechanics, which is the only long winter term course, had one of the larger groups this year. At their first meeting the following officers were elected: Kenneth Nylander, president; Dorvan Solberg, vice president; John Shannahan, secretary; and Lawrence O’Toole, treasurer. During the club meetings they conducted the club's business, which usually concluded with card playing and refreshments. Jim Mosscr was their representative to the Student Cabinet. In January the club sponsored a western affair, which was the “Bar None Ranch, where a dance was held western style and money that was given to the queen candidates for votes was donated to the March of Dimes. Miss Donna Lamberts was crowned “Dakota Queen. The General Mechanics participated in social functions and intramural activities throughout the year. Ilernard llilgers Faculty Advisor ames 3S First rote, left to right: Engstrand, Royer, Miss Fork nr r. Second row: Dakutak, Roehrich, Sandberg. Schuh. Third row: Horne, Reach, Hendrickson, Ranistad, Rcisenaucr. The Home Economics club is a social organization made up of both first and second year girls enrolled in cither the college or trades home economics course. The officers elected for the year 1953-1954 are: Meridel Engstrand, president; Veronica Boyer, secretary-treasurer; and Miss Donna Forkner, faculty advisor. The purpose of this club is to afford opportunity for the girls to become better acquainted. Some of the activities of the year were a Christmas luncheon, a Valentine’s Day party, and a picnic at the close of the year. First rote, left to right: Connor, Fer sting, Griffin. lift HO- Williams. Gebhart. inland. Itcllin. Knight, A. ought on. link ken. Robertsdahl. Uentmich. Second rote: Ford. Frick.son. 1.and. Sgquist. Turnquisl. Torgeson. Habernmn, Christianson. Gordcr. Ticcdt, loci, t.undgren, Gajer. Third rote: Feed ham. Fkre. Rossotc. Filer-son, Austin, Helen, Fetter. Ilausken. Stone, li. Houghton. Saeger, Fenske. Fourth rote: Jacobson. C.argrave, Fjos, Miller, Wilson, Alims. Reach, )'. Horne, IValetand. J). Horne, Hendrickson, Ruchholz, Hohnenkanip. And now a turn for the more serious side of club life on the campus of SSS. The Junior College Club was organized in 1930 to bring together the persons enrolled in the Junior College course and those taking Business. F. . McMahon Faculty Advisor ftuniol Celle bailey','A br aha ini an. Longnecker. Yon Hueden. Anderson Sell tcentzer, M illmnisOlson. fourtn rote: h recse, Doll, Uandall, Peterson, Dahl, Delayer, Dietz, I lath. Kerch. Officers are elected every January for the succeeding year. Officers for the 1953 term were as follows: Mary Lee Knight. Wahpcton, prei-dent; Peggy Nielsen, Fargo, vice president; and R. C. Beilin, Mantador, secretary-treasurer. Meetings are held during school hours and consist mainly of speakers who speak on subjects that are of interest to the whole school. Many times during the year meetings were turned into colleges assemblies for the benefit of the whole school. First roic, left to right: Hurst ad, Scare. Mrs. Hodgson. Mart trick. Sg guard. Second rote: All mar ns. Whitcomb, Uangrnd. Soma, Oslic, Kritmp. Third row: Fat land. Fagertand, Winslow, Corum, (). Holm, Opoien. The shortest course of instruction offered at the State School of Science is practical nursing. It gives to the girl who has the desire to go into the nursing field her academic study, providing a basic training period for nursing. Officers were elected to represent the nurses in their part of college functions. They were: Lily Martwick, president: and Mary Ann Allmaras, vice president. The nurses left school January 15. Mrs. Hath Hodgson Advisor Practical Plulses First row. left to right: Mr. Kinde, Anderson. Gerdes. Kettle. Mr. Adonis. Second row: Lund. Yikesland. Alims. Carlson. Ilurdilt, liurghart. Third row: Wiken. I'rseth. Alderman. M ocha. Kacknian. Houmont, Vietz. Fourth row: Amlmch. Wysoski, Johnson, Wolf gram. Chezik, Froseth, White, Ilomuth. The Printer’s Club endeavored to hold regular meetings every other Tuesday this year, and did so whenever the busy school year didn’t interfere. A Christmas party at which gifts were exchanged seemed to be enjoyed by all, and that evening, as well as other meetings, was spent with the members playing progressive whist. A trip to Fargo in October was a big event, and more trips arc planned for this spring. The printers also entered a float in the Homecoming parade, took part in intramural basketball and organized a bowling team which leads the league at this writing. At the first meeting of the club, Laura Kvale was elected president, Reynold Anderson, vice president, and Marian Gerdcs, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Adams is faculty advisor for the group. Laura Kettle President Pl'intels ■LLUP.W'ii [.MIM .1 IPIW'I'Wwnnw—gTOP r Radio First rote, left to right: fioepplin. Wilson. Feterson. Meyer. Smith. Itjorkc. Schtnicr. Kraft. Sever!son. Richards, Steinberg. Second roio: tXeff. Von llokern. Murry. Meisclt. Kunnans, Rustad. Krcnzcl. I oiish. Joyce. Schneider. Don Anderson. Mr. Scheibe. Third row: .Xeff. Ash. Seirert. Dru e Anderson. Rockswold. I.eeland. 0!instead. Cohnert, I.indell. Doll. Day. iXelson. Miller. Arner. Fourth row: Xinibleinan. Russ. Quam. French, George, Schweyen, Morstad. Durler, f iininerick, Rosley. Turnquist. The officers of the Radio Club for this year are: president, Merlin Bjorkc; vice president, Floyd Schaucr; and secretary-treasurer, Roy Anderson. The club choose a new advisor this year in radio, Mr. Paul Scheibe, a radio graduate of 1953. Regular meetings were held throughout the year every two weeks for the purpose of acquainting the radio men and promoting good fellowship. The club was very active on and off campus this year having had two teams in the school’s bowling league, and a basketball intramural team. Merlin Itjorkc President . roW lcf( lu right: l ilhorn, KI never, Mr. Nygaard, A. Johnson, Thompson. Second rote: tiros;. Olson. , r‘s ‘ A. l . Johnson, Frocmke, Kcnipte. Third row: Maier, Lorenz. Ilykc, Liming. The Refrigeration Club of 1953-1954 copped the homecoming parade by supplying the winning float. The business meetings are held every Tuesday of each month. The purpose of these meetings was to promote good fellowship. The officers were: Art Thompson, president; Russell Hilbom, vice president; A. J. Johnson, secretary; and Warren Kluever, treasurer. Total membership this year was 13. This club, though one of the smaller on campus, was very active in intramural sports and social functions. Maurice Mg guard Faculty Advisor Re litje’iation First row. left to right: ICkre. Austin. Lovell, Haberman. Gcbhardt. Schuli. Ilolm, Sygaard, Opoicn, Hausken. Second row: I!. Houghton. Saeger. Hakken. A. Houghton, Her sting. Griff in. Lundgrcn. Gajcr, Sandbag. I1 lath. Hihigrath, Olson. Reisenaucr. Third row: Gorum. Lars son. Ilerge. Sonia. Hurst ad. (). Holm. Grump. Scare. Mart nick, Gerdcs. Hahn. I). Horne. II airland. Stone. Fourth row: Knight, Grate. S. Holm, Heterson. Rossow, Hailey. Hansen. Frnske. Oslie. Siinonitch. Lambert:, Mrs. Larsson. The Sacajawea Club, an all girl’s organization on the campus, began the year with eighty members. At the first meeting, an election of officers and cabinet members was held. President elected was Joyce Carlson; vice president, Lorina Rem-mich; secretary, Elaine Heidinger; treasurer, Marjorie Austin; and the faculty advisor is Mrs. Larsson. In October the second year girls welcomed the freshman into the club with the annual Big Sister Tea.” The big event of the year was the annual formal dance, held February 13, with Cupid’s Calling” as the theme; music was styled by Paul Hanson. The club organized two basketball teams, sponsored square dances, and held a spring picnic to close the year. First row. left to right: Xielson. Torgeson, Heterson. Mayer. Heidinger. Hanmich, Carlson. Second row: Winslow. Christianson. Gorder. Berg, Vivian Treiber. Reiner. Virginia Treiber. Roehrich. Dakutak. Third row: Haugrud. Whitcomb. Fatland. Rieppel. Holm, Huehhols. V. Horne. Reach. Hendrickson. Ramstad. Fourth row: Alimaras. Wolf. Hohnenkamp. Twedt. loci. Engstrand, Royer, Fagerland. Robertsdahl. Lange. 1C hirst row. left In right: Mr. l okenson, llunutnn. Ilnt gcn, (lulscig. Second row: Salcrmo, Drayton. Occrho, Lokken. Apperl. Third row: Sgherson. Kyle. ftcstdalen. Anderson. Ilrotcn. Fourth row: Volltnulh. 'ess. Dahl- f ren, Witenberger, Kelson, Peterson. The sheet metal club is formally known as the “Tin-Airs Club,” from the forming of tin and air conditioning trade courses. Students at the State School of Science enrolled in this course study in a shop well equipped with modern working machinery and tools. This club had its meetings often throughout the year and was active in intramural sports. Officers for the year are: Tready Haugen, president; Howard Hu-mann, vice president; Vein Gulsvig, secretary-treasurer. Leet Tfteial Spencer llokenson Faculty Advisor •17 iJ h . c ------------------ £yhutta £cl(be and gcioll First row. Irtt to right: Miss Hanson. Hansen. Nielson. Torgeson, .1. Houghton. Mayer. Caulkins. Remmich. Haim. Austin. Rieppel. Wuteland. Second row: llerg. Gebhart. Kngstrand. t'eterson. Hendrickson. Treiber. ISo'm, Treiber. Hcisenaucr. Hcidingcr. Reiner. Rakken, Lundgren. Third row: Harder, Christianson. Kersting, Hoed. Tu edt. S. Ilolen. Robertsdahl. Lange. Ekre. Fenske. Lovell. Gajer. S. Fetcrson. Fourth row: Dahlstroin. Haveluk. Wolf. Ituchholz, Rohnenkainp. R. Houghton, Saeger, Rossow, Hailey. Horne, Schultz, Goodiron. The business department organized a new club called the Schutta Scribe Scroll, and elected their officers as follows: president Lorina Remmich; secretary-treasurer, Patricia Palm. The five board directors are Hoyard Caulkins, Betty Ekre, Marjorie Austin and Jeanette Mayer. There arc 60 members in the club and it holds its meetings eveiy second and fourth Tuesday of each month. The function of the club is primarily social; although it has added its support to many other college functions and activites. Miss Hanson is advisor to the club. inn-ina Remmich President IS Veterans' (3luL The 550 Vets club was organized in the month of February 3954. This is the newest club on the campus and the largest. Officers elected to govern this club were: Verne Gulsvig, president; Bob Nelson, vice-president; John Lenzmeier, secretary-treasurer; and Leo Albus and John Wysoski were elected as the reporters for the club. A charter for the new club was drawn up by Bokinskie, Albus, Anderson, and Peterson. The main idea behind the vets club is to acquaint vets on campus and to solve problems of school and re-adjustment common to veterans. Meetings were held with great success throughout the school year. The club met at the American Legion Hall bi-weekly. WMHl Donna Wateland, first year business student from Wahpeton and Jim Anderson, second year Auto Mechanics student from Hillsboro, North Dakota were chosen by the student body to reign over the 1953 Semi-Centennial Homecoming festivities at the State School of Science. ICinCj (J. im CtncJelson Queen T)cnna Watelanc) Kenny liauinnnn Homecoming: Chairman 52 Kenny Baumann, second year Drafting and Estimating student from Wahpeton, was named Homecoming Chairman for the 1953 Homecoming at the State School of Science. This also marked the school’s 50th Anniversary and the 80th Anniversary of the city of Wahpeton. Committee chairmen were: coronation, Peggy Nielsen; election, Howard Caulkins; decorations, Jack Williams: parade, Curt Dahlstrom; publicity, Laura Ann Kvale: button sales, DeLos Keech; and pep rally, Bob Bodson. Homecoming faculty committee chairman was Charles Brock meyer. The Refrigeration Club won the prize for the best float. Attending the royal couple for the gala events were Sally Hausken, second year Liberal Arts student from Wahpeton and Don Connor, Pre-engineering student from Devils Lake. North Dakota. Sally has been active in band and Saca-jawea and is on the Dakota Scientist staff. Don participated in various activities at SSS and is a member of the Newman and E-Quad-S clubs. m h omecommo Royalty Completing the reigning circle were attendants Laura Ann Kvale, printing student from Turtle Lake and Curt Dahl-strom from Lisbon. Laura is president of the Student Cabinet and Printers club at SSS. Curt is enrolled in a business course in which he is a second year student. 53 fowiecomincj T)ance The State School of Science Homecoming was both impressive and exciting. It included a snake dance, pep rally, and the coronation of Queen Donna Wateland and King Jim Anderson on Friday evening. Saturday afternoon saw Science victorious over Mayville in an exciting football game. The festivities climaxed with dancing to the famous music of Blue Baron and his orchestra. The theme and decorations, carried out in connection with the Semi-Centennial celebration in Wahpeton, were cleverly designed under the leadership of Jack Williams. There was much hard work put into getting the gym ready for the dance. Unlike previous years the dance was open to the public. Blue Baron’s music was enjoyed by all, which was shown by the huge crowd present. Homecoming - 953 51 The social year of the State School of Science began on the evening of September 16 at the fieldhouse when the students were the guests of the faculty at the traditional “Get Acquainted Party.” Dancing to the music of Archie Vering’s Melody Aces and playing cards served as the evening’s entertainment. The circle two-step and identification slips provided a way for the students to get better acquainted. After an evening packed with the fun of meeting new people and renewing old friendships, the students left for home looking forward to more exciting parties. Cjet Qccjuainted Pait j l l jItliUttili Students clad in jeans, over-alls or costumed in some appropriate garb arrived at the old gym on October 29 for the Halloween Party. The dance floor was decorated in the Halloween theme with silhouettes of cats and witches and the traditional black and orange streamers hanging from the ceiling. Music was furnished by the Tempo Kings. An entertaining program was presented during intermission. There was a grand march for the purpose of choosing the best hobo couple and the most comical couple. Sally Hausken and Clinton Olmstead took honors for the best hobo costume and Jean Gorder and Liz Tweet for the most comical couple. Jack Ruland served as the very capable chairman of this successful dance. The Science School Sacajawca Club held its annual winter formal Saturday evening, February 13. The theme for the gala occasion was “Cupid’s Calling.” In keeping with the theme there were large telephones and giant-size white cupids on a red background, and huge, lacy, red hearts floated from the ceiling, while a white ivy trellis and miniature picket fence separated reserved tables from the dancing area. White, heart-adorned love-seats and red hearts sprinkled throughout were also main attractions. One hundred and three couples joined in the grand march led by the club president, Joyce Carlson, and escort John Young. Paul Hanson and his orchestra furnished the music. A floor show by Patricia Griffin, Alice Kersting, Lois Lovell, Fred Bagg, Jack Williams and Kenneth Dalager was presented during the intermission. Co-chairmen Betty Eckre and Marjorie Austin headed the committees which were responsible for the success of the dance. Mrs. Larsson, club advisor, assisted the girls in their numerous tasks. Valentine Dance 57 first row. left lo right: Ramstad, Torgeson, Virginia Trcibcr. V. Horne. 11 each. Stone. I). Horne. Wat eland. Dakutak, Larsson, Rcmmich. Carlson, Engstrand. IHIugrath. Second row: llcrg. Heidinger, Olson, Flath. Hochrich. Fat land. Vivian Trcibcr. Robcrtsdahl. Haber man. Lovell, Simonilch, O. Holcn. Oslie, Allniarcs. Third row: Lambertz. Hailey. Sacgcr, .-1. Houghton. Christianson. Ticedt. S. Holen. Lange. H. Houghton. Hordes. Hendrickson, (Icbliart. Her sting. Griffin, Frump. Fourth row: Diet;. Dalager. Hogg. Williams. Sortie, lloslcy. It list ad. Schweitzer. Reid man. Del tin. Carr. Hinsverk. Anderson. 1‘ikop. On December 17 the Science School Mixed Chorus of sixty voices presented the annual Christmas Concert at the newly-decorated Old Gymnasium. The Treble Singers, a group of fifteen girls, presented one selection. Soloists and duct groups included: Patricia Griffin. Alice Kersting, Norma Simonitch. Jack Anderson, Don Rosley, Vic Sorlie, Jack Williams, lone Hanson, and Esther Schulz. Piano soloists were Arvid Homuth and Elaine Pflugrath, who is also the accompanist for the Mixed Chorus. The stage and lighting effects were arranged by Ted Stelten. Plans for the winter quarter include a program of popular favorites by Irving Berlin, “The Berlin Fantasic,” and a patriotic program. “Unto Us the Living.” Small vocal ensemble groups organized during the second quarter are a girls’ trio, a sextette, a mixed quartette, and a men’s quartette. These smaller groups arc very busy presenting selections for local and campus organizations during the year. Officci's of Mixed Chorus arc: president. Lorina Remmich; vice-president. Yvonne Plath; secretary-treasurer, Lois Lovell. Esther Schulz Music Director hllxec) The singing sextet at the Science School is composed of the following: top row: Jack Williams, Wahpeton; Ken Dalages, Glenwood, Minn.; Fred Bagg, Mooreton. Front row: Alice Kersting, Cogswell; Pat Griffin, Cogswell; Lois Lovell, Courtenay. Their main floor shows, which featured combined singing and dancing acts, were Oklahoma,” Tribute to Romberg,” and an Irish Hit Parade. They sang old song favorites such as “People Will Say We’re In Love,” Surrey with a Fringe on Top,” Desert Song,” Stouthearted Men,” When Irish Eyes Are Smiling,” and “Little Bit of Heaven. This sextet is under the direction of Miss Esther Schultz, with Ted Stelton directing the staging, costumes, and dance sequences. Out Qvujivicj Sextet 59 I'ifsl row. loft to right: I tlugnith. Lor neon, Trciber. Treiber, Amundson, f miskcn. Second row: ). Olson, omulIt. Xy guard, Olson, i'arncr, Anderson, flolthuscn. Third row: Hailey. Newgnrd, Austin. Kckrc, Johnson. Iternard. Lund. Mr. Cherniak. The State School of Science band continued its traditional service, lending the gay touch of music to football games, basketball games, and the annual Golden Gloves boxing matches. Other bands may march, but the honor band (Science) most certainly did not. They got the best glimpse of their royal pair from the back of their platform limousine of homecoming, 1953. With the drums and cornets carrying the weight this year, according to numbers of members, the music group rendered marches, sambas, and music in the modern mood. The yearly jaunt in 1954 gave Jamestown the privilege of hearing Science music strains during the out-of-town hoop conflict between the two teams. 60 First row. loft to right: Stella IHt e. Hetty Leeland. Lois Arne. Arlene Frnemke. Clara Jorgensen. Joyce Sewyaard. Lois Heim. Yvonne Linen:. I'thel Dyke. Second row: Gloria Schoonover. Ardelle Schwcyen. Jcanine McCarthy. Lorraine Sclingcr, Claire . asel. Joyce Wahl, Audrey S'eft. Gwen Hernard. Joyce Thompson. iS'ormu Olson. There is one evening each month when the married students baby-sit with the kids while their wives go off to a meeting at the Campus Hub. These women have gotten together to form the Student Wives Club. They have a short business meeting, entertainment, and lunch. Of course, the usual amount of “gossip” is interspersed. The officers of the club are as follows: president, Mrs. Arlene Froemke; vice-president, Mrs. Joyce Newgaard; secretary, Mrs. Lois Arne; treasurer, Mrs. Joyce Thompson. Though not actually a school organization, it has proved a popular function on the campus. Syomeone To (3 ome H ome 61 As Time marches on, the steps of the various buildings at SSS are slowly wearing with the steady tread of the eager students who seek an education. You can hear the clomp-clomp of shoes, the grinding of the lathes in machine shop, the noise from the radio shop, an auto-mob'le exhaust from the mechanics shop, the sound of typewriters. the smell from the chemistry building, and the instructor in the lecture room, remarks on the sudden change in weather in the halls, the “gripes” about a hard test that came up unexpecdly, and the noise of class bells and the commotion in the hallways between classes. But, the students all have one thing in common be they Business, College, or Trades; they all come to secure an education, no matter how high the ladder to sucess is. Bagley, Mclford Bowman Electrical Baumann, Kenneth Beilin. Reinhard Wahpcton Mantador Drafting Estimating Engineering JB . JL Oul ... Abel. Richard Karlsruhe Electrical Berg. Melinda Mayville Business P'lesentinj Anderson, James Anderson. Roy Hillsboro Fargo Auto Mechanics Radio Tioo jeai Cjladuatcs Bcrndt. Dolwood Auto Mechanics Brcckcnridge, Minn. Boyer, Veronica Devils Lake Home Economics Bjorkc. Merlin Harvey Radio Electrical Dahlstrom. Curtis Lisbon Business Carlson. Joyce McLeod Printing Connor. Don Starkweather Engineering 65 Erickson, Daniel Lowry, Minn. Pre-Commerce Ford, Richard Moorcton Pre-Commerce Izilljjullij 'Trainee) 7Tien and W omen Dalagcr, Kenneth Glenwood. Minn. Engineering Ekre. Betty Bnderlin Business Engstrand. Meridel Detroit Lakes. Minn. Business Fischer. James Driscoll Auto Mechanics Fox. Holland Wahpcton Liberal Arts Frigen, Kenneth Bnderlin Electrical 66 acL Las Healnec) His Task Well Cargrave, John Ancta Liberal Arts Holey. Duane Wyndmcrc Engineering Haga, Arthur Bergen Business Grenz, Walter Livona Aviation Hauskcn, Sally Wahpcton Liberal Arts Hanna, Jerry Lisbon Electrical Homuth. Arvid Valley City Printing • • • Kecch. Dcl os Wahpeton Engineering Knight. Mary Lee Wahpcton Li bora I Arts Saclt is Velsec) to the 'fullest Extent Jacobs, Ronald Noonan Auto Mechanics Krushenisky, Leonard Dickinson Auto Mechanics Johnson. Richard D. Mooreton Auto Mechanics Kjos, Donald Sherwood Aviation 6S . . . On Hhe Know-how o | His Own HiHo) Kvalc, Laura Ann Turtle Lake Printing Lea bo. Stanley Larson, LcRoy Fergus Falls. Minn. Lariinore Drafting Estimating Auto Mechanics Liming. Donald Wales Refrigeration Miller, Lowell Ancta Liberal Arts Maier. Chris Jr. Linton Refrigeration Lecdliam, Robin Washington. I). C. Engineering Lund, Orvin Hoffman, Minn. Engineering 63 Olson. John A. Robinson Electrical Peterson. Curtis Stanley Radio TV To Theet WbateOel lTLa j £.ie Qlteacl Nielsen, Peggy Fargo Business Remmich. Borina Streeter Business Ronschlor. Harry Linton Electrical Olson. Duane Milnor Engineering Pccry, Wayne Hazel ton Auto Mechanics 70 is to the lit Ld Richards, Charles Fessenden Radio TV Sabo, Keith Rochrich. Bernadette Gascoyne Linton Auto Mechanics Home Economics Schuh. Norma Hasten Home Economics Steffens, Raymond Blanchard Auto Mechanics Steinberg, Don Mohall Radio TV Paul Sche'bc Marian Junior College Special, Soule, Herbert Moffit Auto Mechanics 71 Turnquist, Rodney Farwall. Minn. Engineering: Wacha, Frank Lidgerwood Printing Wilson, Dennis Fergus Falls. Minn. Engineering Watts, Russell Lisbon Printing Hanson. Tina lone Hunter Heldlngcr. Elaine Milnor Lange. Magdalen Lidgcnvood 1 Jeal Business Austin, Marjorie New Rockford Bailey. Irene Pelican Rapids, Minn. Reiner, Vernctta Lefor Peterson, Shirley Larimorc Mayer, Jeanette Wahpcton Treiber, Virginia Hebron Rossow, Ila Flasher Helen. Shirley Michigan 73 Treiber. Vivian Hebron iac)uates wmmrnnmmmmmmm----------- - r uro U r(f-'tny ll.L 1 TleH'Pictutec) eniote Albus, Leo Carrington Printing Haugen, Treadwell Wyndmere Sheet Metal Ncperud. Jerome Wahpeton Drafting Estimating Ambach. Armond Hankinson Printing Hermes. Cyril NVahpeton Liberal Arts Nold. William Wahpcton Drafting Estimating Anderson. Klevc Fargo Auto Mechanics Horne, Oliver Sisseton. S. Dak. Auto Body Payton, Leonard Oakes Pre-Commorcc Anderson. Roy Fargo Radio Howard. Royal Crandin Auto Mechanics Praska. Donald Oakes Auto Body Bagg, Fred Moorcton Engineering Assacson. Clayton Fergus Falls. Minn. Radio-Electrical TV Prctzer, Dale Velva Drafting Estimating Besant. Kayl Grand Forks Auto Body Kelly. James Milicia. Minn. Auto Body Robertson. Thomas Fort Totten Electrical Bodson. Rol ert Brcckcnrldgc. Minn. Liberal Arts Kctter, Rex Frazcc, Minn. Engineering Ruland, John Sanish Engineering Brayton, Dale Hunter Sheet Metal Klein. Albert Bowbells Drafting Estimating Rustad. Roger Fergus Falls. Minn. Pre-Commerce Break. Mylen Frazcc, Minn. P re-Commerce Kopp, Floyd Clarissa. Minn. Auto Mechanics Schoonover. Earl Wahpeton Auto Mechanics Brynteson. Alvin Ham berg Auto Mechanics Knimp. Phillip Wahpcton Drafting Estimating Senger, Wilfred Strasburg Auto Body Buss. Donald Lisbon Radio I irson. Richard Bismarck Auto Body Severtson. Gordon Hamberg Radio-Elec.-TV Cavanaugh. Joseph Velva Dratfing Estimating Ix'idcl. Villar l Fergus Falls. Minn. Aviation Shepherd. Stephen Waubay. So. Dak. Auto Mechanics DeMesy, Duane Wahpeton Auto Body I-oberg, Williard Fergus Falls. Minn. Elec.-Radio-TV Smith. James Mobridge, So. Dak. Radio-Elcc.-TV Gilles. George Bottineau Drafting Estimating Loaning. Gordon Mandan Electrical Vietz. Richard Hebron Printing Grunewald, Carl Devils Lake Auto Body Marczuk. Michael Gorham Engineering Wiken. Melvin Grand Forks Printing Guttu. George Crookston. Minn. Auto Mechanics Mayer. Augustine Lankin Refrigeration Williams. Benjamin Wahpcton Engineering Hanna. Carroll Lisbon Auto Mechanics McAfee. Billy Burlington Auto Body Wollman. Ervin Chaselcy Auto Mechanics Hanson. Robert Fergus. Falls. Minn. Auto Mechanics McCulley, Alex Linton Auto Both Wvsoski, John Minto Printing 71 0ul Students jjlom Business hi the Uusiness School, these ( iris are shown working with a mimeoscopc and operating a mimeograph. The Library, which contains almost any information one desires, is filled with students during their free periods. Here they find material for their various assignments, plus newspapers, magazines and books. The Trades School is the building where many different occupations can be learned, such as: electricity, printing, and other various trades. 75 ?! usiness School Occountin Joycelyn Holm from Great Head, and Dancer Cole from IIreckon-ridge. Minn., are pictured manipulating bookkeeping machines. 3r- ++- +- 1Z HT + JU, :. IY� r� - I � .r+Wi ►s twrrhrrr km uj i im � ?■ • ? r . — £ Uft(0l Home Economics The girls of the Home Economics Department ore shown preparing a Home-Cooked Meat! They are (left to right): Yvonne Horne, tternadelle Hoehricli. Mary Daku-tak. Darlene Sandberg. Terry A less and Veronica Hoyer. V_ Practical Tiulsincj This group of practical nurses, u-hich. incidentally, is the largest nurses class to attend Science in any one year, is demonstrating how to make beds. 77 In the lliotogy Depart men!. London Petersen, Kenny Randall, and Jim Freeze are examining the bones of this skeleton. Physics Habo'iato'iy This studious looking group of men in the Engineering Department are diligently preparing that experiment for the day. rflufisivi(j Gdoisoly Gommittee The Advisory Committee on Practical .Xursing is pictured at a recent meeting. They are Mrs. Hodgson, from Science. Miss Jean Reid of Mercy Hospital, and Mrs. Henderson of Saint Lukes. 'Tiac)e$ 2nc) jeai Guto hlechanics Instructor Cion Peterson watches as Jacobs and Larson in the Auto Mechanics II shop disassemble a I960 Oldsmobilc hydramatic transmission. Id feat Guio lllechanics Uaymontl. Johnson and Ducktvilz. uho are students in Auto Mechanics I. are pictured working on an Electric Eye Fabrication such as used on parage doors. Gcco untin fjCl Dtajjtels Pictured above, left to right, are Krump, i 'old, Letteer. Ilaurnann. Lcabo. Cavanaugh. Seperud. Mr. II alter man. Gillcs. and Pretzer. as they presented a giant-size valentine to Mr. Ilabermann in Accounting class February 12. 70 Guio Olotc L 'Tuning Del wood Hermit and fclicood Anderson in Auto Mech are “Learning by Doing as they adjust the tappets on a car. Guto l3oc) j The art of yrindiny glass is demonstrated by an Auto llody student. Peter Shipe. from IV ah pet on. Goiaticn Larry Wermager from Crookston. Minn., seems to be enjoying himself as he paints an airplane wing in the aviation department. Sstimatincj I'hil K rump and Sian Lea bn. under I he watchful eye of Instructor Hubert son. are pictured opera tiny the Ozalid Streamliner, which is used for yraphic reproduction of oriyinal drawinys. Slectlical Wiling Jim Knight, (fraud Hapids. Minn., a first-year electrician, is pictured wiriny a buildiny. Slechical ?Ticto Wine) The youny men pictured rewind-iny electric motors are (left to right): flinsverk. Honest rail: Me-Master. Khame: Bernard. Fargo: .Xcwgaard. Grafton; Herbert. Cavalier; and Hetterviy. Buxton. Cjenelal llleclxanics Here is anol her look at I he wonderful shop used by our mechanics. Shown arc the Ceneral Mechanics. IDi fjelential Retail Shown in this picture are students working on internal combustion engines of all types. This is truly a l.earn by Doing. ftlachine Working with a lathe in the Machine Shop is toy Hauer from Ifis-march. 82 TTlacbine bop Louis Si other g from -'lasher is Ivorkinf tvith a milling machine in the Machine Shop. 'Transmission Repair John Tjoslem from Lidgcrwood anil Wag land Linguist from ('lair-moot. S. I), are shown working on a hgdramatic driee. TTlacbine Sty If you wont to know how to handle this drill press, just ask Donald Anderson of Comstock, Minn. 83 ii: j Cvjlividel Pless Arniond Ant bach of Hankinson is shown operating I fir hit cylinder press. This press turns out issues of the Scientist as well as the Agawasie. Hinotxjpe Operation lid Attains. Annontl Amhach and II . Cooper arc shown in this photograph while Cooper of the I'. S. Office of Education was on official eisit here inspecting school shops and conferring with regard lo the state program of trade and industrial education. £inot jpe Gc)justment I I lie adjusting of the side knives on this complicated piece of machinery known as the Linotype seems to be a relatively easy task for the skilled fingers of Laura Kvale of Turtle Lake, and Mel Hi ken from Grand forks. SI These two firsl Hear radio students seem In hare things very well under hand. The shut tens token in the elans Hint had shop in the evening. £yheet Tfleial Learning to cut. design and shape various metal objects used in the structure of heating and ventilation systems are (hegining extreme right) Irving Overho of Crosby. Milo Lokken of Crosby. Dale Hr ay Ion of Hunter, and Hob Wirtenberger of Lidgenvood. Plumhincj These plumbing apprentices are gaining necessary experience by performing different types of jobs which range from installations of plumbing equipment to sewage and water installations. Rejjlicje'iation 'Jheo'nj Working on this part of fief figuration theory seems to agree with these three; they are Dale Dyke from flow man. Arden Thompson from fiugby. and Hassell Hilborn from Valley City. del lijelation Itof) If this air conditinging units don't work after Warren Klueeer of Crand liapids, Minn, and Chris Maier of Linton finish repairing them, someone is going to be terribly disappointed. 86 H aioeij a ee pel Instructor Harvey Itisek proudly displays his invention for winter travel—the snow-mobile with the official name given by a contest as the ''Creeper. Mr. Itisek. instructor in Tractor and Diesel, built this machine with a special purpose in mind: to travel short distances over ordinarily impassible snow. I Tlactol anc) Diesel At work in the Tractor and Diesel Shop are Hernard Morgan of ‘age and l.eonard Vandal of Wallialla. These students are working on a Diesel unit. Tlactol avic) Diesel William Geiger of Mandan a first year student and Charles Under a second year student from ('undo. These fellows are busily tearing down the engine from the International tractor in the background. 87 £tuck in now This is not a shop photo or is it? Hum . . . Guess its just Ken Frigen from Kiulcrlin pushing his cor out from beside the curb ot liurch Hull last winter. (yheet iTletal ItcJ Kd Halil gren nos just about finished soldering on this job when we took this photo. Kdward is a first gear student in Sheet Metal and is from Wahpeton. Cjas Weld in(j Making a nice puddle on this welding job is Walt Holers from Mott. Walt is a first gear auto body student and stags at Ilurch Hall. SS 'foljinj Tfteial Left to riff lit: Warren Math- eson, Fairmont, from General Mechanics: Ityron Robb, Taylor. General Mechanics: and Fart Fainter, Sharon, also General Mechanics, These three are forging metal in the Arc Welding shop. Gilo Welding This protect ire mash is used when the students learn the trade of Arc Welding. The student is Lyle Mon son. from Stanley. Lyle is a first year auto body student. 4HPEt0 SJO ti r. __________n r “■-1 .• J .i 'C -vrr7 -1 Campus life, which exists in the warmth of our buildings to the coolness of the outdoors, makes our lives memorable and eventful. It is impossible to remember everything that happens in this exciting campus life of ours, but there is some items—some which predominate in importance, and others which arc only minor or trivial occurances—that seem to cling to one’s memories. We shall remember. . . . That second cup of coffee. ... Lunch hour.... Coke dances. . . . TV at the Hub. . . . Sports. . . . Formats. . . . Term test. . . . Song Feasts. ... Laughs.... Sorrows... ; Hence CAMPUS LIFE. 01 Wbeie £ixtb faeet £nds Old Main” stands where Sixth Street ends. Its flaming ”S”, visible for miles around, is a symbol of the spirt of all who attend the State School of Science. On this campus arc examples of the oldest and, in contrast, the most modern architecture in the city of Wahpeton. The new dormitory which typifies the co-eds, who will make it their home in the near future, seems to cast a descending eye on Burch Hall, battered but proud, and certainly more at home in its immediate surroundings. The old Gymnasium across the street, which was almost forgotten in the face of its magnificent successor, has been given a new life, and now holds within its walls the music and dramatics departments, club-rooms. and a beautifully redecorated auditorium. This is the scene of the popular coke parties and important social events of the yea i . At the Hub” “where particular people congregate, a hot cup of coffee is waiting for anyone with a nickel and a few idle mo- Iiy Nonna Simonitch ments to spare between classes. Here students and faculty alike enjoy refreshments, television, ping-pong and an occasional game of cards. Suppose you were to follow a typical student through the course of a day at Science. You find him ambling across the campus or maneuvering his car into the only space available at eight o’clock in the morning. Upon entering “Old Main” there is that inevitable pause before the bulletin board as he glances over the mass of names, notices, and reminders of events in days to come. When the last bell rings, the rush is on; and suddenly as the crowd disperses, you see the bulletin board in full view for the first time. But now you have lost sight of your student somewhere between the race to his locker and the scramble for his books. At nine o’clock you find him again having a cigarette or getting a few pointers from the campus romeos. His best girl (this week) is probably draped over a chair in the girls’ lounge catching forty winks or a recording by Eddy Fisher. Or perhaps you find him in the library preparing a report form from one of the 14.000 books at his disposal here. He may even be on his way to the Chemistry Building or the Field House for physical education, walking in step with the rhythmic hammering echoing from within the auto body shop across the road. He smiles as he watches the girls ahead of him peek coyly through the windows of the Trades Building. Later during the day you see him taking that familiar detour to the “Hub or to the book store to replenish his supplies and then retrace his steps to another class. As the day draws to a close he heaves a sigh of relief, gathers his possessions and heads for home. You watch him take one last glance at the bulletin board and stop to chat with a friend on his way out. When the door of the old building closes behind him, you summarize your observations and realize that a student is truly a remarkable person. From sunrise to sunset these young men and women, “who learn by doing , form a continuous stream as they hurry from one building to another. It is an inspiration to watch them as they search for knowledge and strive to achieve their individual goals. 92 SEPTEMBER 1953 SUN 6 13 20 V SAT 5 11 19 7.6 STATE SCHOOL OE SCIENCE, where one “Learns by Doing.” Yes, that is the name and the motto of our institution of higher learning. ON SEPTEMBER 14, the school gates were flung open and 551 students rushed onto the campus. Each student, meek and bashful, (this refers to the first year students), carefully manipulated himself around the campus, discouraged by the loss of his money and the weight of his books. Being more experienced in college life, they . . . need I say more ? OUR FIRST SCHOOL PARTY, known as the Get Acquainted Party started the social ball rolling. Music was furnished by the Melody Aces for the dancing crowd. Hm-m-m, yes. I’d say that everyone got nicely acquainted! THE FIRST YEAR GIRLS were entertained by the “Big Sisters” at the Annual Tea of the Sacajawea, the girl’s club. COMMENT OF THE MONTH: M-M-M! Who’s that? ool ies (jetting Qccjuaintec) 93 OCTOBER 1953 SUN MON TUE WITH A ROAR OF CRUSH THE COMETS,” the combined Homecoming and Semi-Centennial festivities began October's social activities. CHAIRMAN KENNY BAUMANN AND VARIOUS committees worked fervently preparing for this occasion and believe me, they surely have a right to be proud of their work; homecoming proved to be a memorable event for those who attended. THE HALLOWEEN HOBO PARTY with music by the Tempo Kings was really a lively, informal party. Some of our hoboes looked as if they had just come from the hills! What I liked was the decorations of corn shocks and pumpkins standing in the cornei s, but someone should tell our boys that pumpkins are not footballs! TWO ASSEMBLIES WERE SPONSORED during the month. They were Rev. Ed Kilbome who described Koreans, and a puppet show by Gray and Weiss. THEME OF THE MONTH . . . Oh, my achin’ head, I wish that I’d never had that quarter. . . did you catch that one, boys? H omecomiWj .0 ssem 94 NOVEMBER 1953 SUN 8 15 77 19 f. SAT 1 s 13 1 14- 70 71 77 78 THOSE NEW LIGHTS on the boulevard, extending from the trades building to the fieldhouse, are an added improvement to the campus. It really floods the area with light; of course there are those who feel that this is not an improvement. Ahem! THREE HUNDRED high school students visited our campus on Career Day; some of our students were guides on tours of the campus and the buildings. (AFTERTHOUGHT: I wonder how many of our boys needed glasses for eye strain.) SWING YOUR PARTNERS ... a square dance was sponsored by the Sacajawea Club with Lee Newton as caller. Many students are enthusiastic and want more of these dances. Speaking of dances, Coke Dances are in full swing this month. For a variation, one time we dance to records and the next time we dance to an orchestra provided by a few campus students. OUR ENROLLMENT JUMPED TO 650 when over 100 men enrolled in skilled trades as the long winter term opened on November 2. Boys' comment: “Take to the Hills!” Girls’ comments: “I like it,” and Ho hum, more men!” CAMPUS MAIL BOXES were installed in the Hub to improve the mail distribution. Now they should furnish ladders so the short ones can reach their boxes on the top row! THE THANKSGIVING DANCE was the last party before vacation. Jimmy Thomas furnished really good music for this last party of November. Winter 'Je'im SUN - DECEMBER 19 53 K r SAT 5 II 19 z6 TESTS, TESTS, AND MORE TESTS! It’s term test time and the midnight oil is really burning someplace else than in the SSS cars! Everyone is walking, talking, and eating with a book in his hands. AS THE WINTER TERM OPENED on December 4, those people in Old Main began to take our diminishing cash . . . and just before Christmas shopping. THE COMMERCE CLUB SPONSORED a Jam Session offering a prize for the best act of local talent. After the Session, chairs were cleared from the center of the floor and dancing began. THE SACAJAWEA CHRISTMAS DINNER was held at the Burch Hall banquet room. Following the dinner a program was presented in the Old Gym. THE SSS CHORUS presented the annual Christmas Assembly. The theme of the program was “Christmas by Candlelight.” THE FINAL PARTY FOR 1953 was the Christmas party with music by the Tempo Kings. Think of the excitement when at intermission Santa Claus bounded into the room to give each of us a gift! Gee! Just what we wanted for Christmas: teething rings, baby rattles, all-day sucker's, balloons, and we must not forget those cans of “liquid” that some surprised young ladies received! Thanks again, Santa! HOME. HERE WE COME! Well, may you all have a Cool Yule and a Frisky First! Te vn Test . . . (3ltk(stwias Shells • . . XJdcatioui 1K ■ BB' ' ,,'M .M tM-.r 'r If ; .f fit .-.V ‘M'r JANUARY 1954 SUN MON 3 4- |o II 17 18 z 3, 75 SAT 7 9 16 73 3o RESOLUTELY STRAIGHTENING their newly founded haloes (New Years resolutions, you know) the Science students started the new year out with a bang—as usual. BASKETBALL GAMES came fast and furious all month, with the students cheering for all they were worth. THE FIRST SCHOOL PARTY of the month was the Sock Dance. Socks, socks, and more socks; there were plaid socks, polka-dot socks, holey socks, big socks, little socks and . . . really I’m not completely off . . . prizes for the best socks. It was a party not to be forgotten very soon. That evening the students selected the best all-around athlete of Science; Armond Ambach was chosen by the students by contributing money which goes to the “Student Union Fund”. A MISCELLANEOUS National Assembly program entertained us this month. The reason I used miscellaneous is because they did everything from playing musical instruments to mental telepathy. ONE OF THE “EXTRA CURRICULAR” activities of the month, but which must be classed under Science, was the wedding of one of our students. The wedding dance was 98 per cent Science students. As was said by one girl, “If roll call had been taken, we would have had a perfect attendance.” M-M-M-M-M-M-m-m-m-m—We’d like more classes like that. School Q (jain . . . Basketball. . . Patties 97 SUN MON FEBRUARY 1954 TLIE J THU FRI SAT 1 i 5 6 7 8 17 1] 14- 15 20 71 77 V 78 V' FEBRUARY CAME IN FIGHTING as the Golden Gloves Tournament opened the month’s activities. Yes, February really had a “right bloody beginning.” THE SCIENCE CAMPUS was visited by high school students for four days when the Richland County Basketball Tournament was played at the Ficldhouse. We all enjoyed the presence of these students, but the boys seemed especially interested-and I don’t mean interested in the high school boys, if you know what I mean! I don’t know about you guys; you act as though you have never seen girls before; don’t answer that!! THE ICE SKATING PARTIES scheduled for this month ran into some difficulty; the ice kept melting. But the parties they did have were enjoyed immensely. THE HIGHLITE OF THE MONTH was the Sacajawea Formal. Since it was held the day before Valentine’s day, the theme was “Cupid’s Calling.” The girls surely deserve credit because their hard work made the formal the success it was. In a background of cupids, telephones, and floating hearts, the couples danced to the superb music of Paul Hanson and his Orchestra. 98 clden Cjl ooes ... acajaivea 'formal SUN 7 14- 71 78 MARCH 1954 SAT 6 13 70 11 THE DREADED MONTH OF MARCH arrived midst snow and cold winds. Why was March dreaded? Term tests, naturally. For the second time this year, books were the topic of conversation as the poor student crammed for the “Last Mile.” TO DISTRACT THE STUDENTS, however, in the first week of March was the Whist Tournament which was held in the Hub. Those students played cards, talked cards, studied cards, and ate (with) cards. Did I hear you say that they must like cards? How did you ever guess! THE ALL SCHOOL PARTY of the month was a (here wc go again) card party. Many students attended this affair-give you three guesses what they did that evening and the first two don’t count!! THE GENERAL MECHANICS invited the Sacajawea girls to a party in which dancing and cards were the main features. They served a large, free lunch for the girls. Many of these boys are leaving us at the end of the term. Good luck, boys: were going to miss you. THE STUDENTS were entertained by an assembly featuring Les Philmer, a champion juggler. His inexhaustable supply of juggling and balancing acts delighted everyone. COMMENT OF THE MONTH: Duh-h-h, I Pass!! {. Patrick's . .. Calc) Palties . .. Tllole §now 99 APRIL BEGAN WITH A BANG and a joke as the April Fool’s day declared the month officially opened to all wise comments. Smitten with spring fever, the students showed their first signs of life that day. EVERYONE IS ANXIOUSLY awaiting Easter vacation; the first vacation since Christmas-official, that is. STR-E-E-IKE THREE!! Ah, Yes, baseball made its grand entrance this month. Now Spring is really here. THE FIELD HOUSE was the nucleus of two music festivals. The Richland County Festival and the District One Annual Festival were both huge successes. THE BUSINESS GIRLS waved a farewell to us as they left for their Field Trip to Minneapolis. They returned, tired, but full of tales and experiences. (?) AN ASSEMBLY, featuring Joe Ellis, a traveler and adventurer was well received by the student body. He told of “Paradise Unknown,” which is a description of Java. His native costumes, trophies, weapons, and stage exhibits were enjoyed by everyone. MAY 1954 SUN 1 9 16 ijp SAT 8 15 U ?9 MON TUE WED THU AS MAY, our last month of school, entered our campus, busy was the word that most described the students. THE SENIOR RECEPTION and spring formal was one of the high-lights of the month. PICNICS, PICNICS, and more picnics. Besides the minor or unofficial” picnics, the organizations united into a large all-school picnic to enjoy one last time together. BASEBALL DOMINATED the thoughts of the sport minded as home games and games at other colleges were feverishly anticipated. GROANS WERE UTTERED as those dreaded term tests became realities. But what better way is there to remember this studious life than by one last exam! ?! AS THE BACCALAUREATE Services and Graduation exercises closed the year officially, one cannot help but reminisce the school year of ’53-’54. The school’s 50th Anniversary was celebrated this year of 1953. The above picture, taken at the ’53 graduation exercises shows alumni from each graduating class since the beginning of our school which opened its’ doors in 1903. To sum up the activities, let us list some of the most memorable topics . . . the Get Acquainted Party, which started the social whirl . . . Homecoming and Scmi-Centiennial festivities . . . Long winter term, which increased our enrollment and talent . . . Sacajawea Formal . . . Coke Dances . . . All school monthly parties . . . sports . . . club parties . . . Spring formal . . . Baccalaureate . . . and, finally graduation. Cj'ieen P (cnics Cjiaduation 101 , ORTH (ft k -— tliletics Athletics............just the word itself brings to mind past thoughts of thrills on the gridiron, basketball court, boxing, (the latter two of which are performed in our spacious field house above) and many other sports. Athletics are the most important extra-curriculur activity we enjoy here at Science, whether we participate or are merely spectators. The main purpose of athletics is not necessarily winning. Athletics build character and character builds men. This is the main objective of athletics—to make better men. It teaches sportsmanship, fair play and many other important qualities so necessary for a successful life. It is to this purpose that the folowing pages are designed . . . to acquaint the reader with our athletic program here at Science and its purpose. 103 Three Science grid stars were chosen on the all-conference squad. They were End Arnwnd Amhach. Tackle John Simonson, and Center Hill Mold. Receiving honorable mention were Callback Trendy Haugen and Half hack Cary Carr. The 195 Wildcat football squad enjoyed a successful season, compiling a 5 and 2 won-tost record, and finished in third place in the ■Y DIC. Heading the coaching staff at Science, is Athletic Director Earl “Skip” Bute. Skip, who coaches football and baseball, has coached at Science for well over two decades. Ed Werre is our basketball and track coach. Before coming to Science, Ed coached basketball at Wahpeton High School. Our third coach is Gordon “Pat” Patterson, who is assistant football coach and boxing coach. Pat is a graduate of Science and played football under Bute. These arc the coaches who have done so well with our athletic teams the past years. First rou left to right: Conch Patterson. Dahlgren. Ambach, Sturdevant. Cnrr, Simonson. .Xold, Ran-dall. Hermes. F.. Hermes. C.. Gargrave, Sid. Mgr. Second Koto: Conch I Ferre. Strobel. Larson. Haugen. Xeic-gard. Sachs. Meyer. Syccrson. Rotenburger, Gulsvig. Third Row: Coach Skip Rule. Robertson, Ryan, Kelly. Hokinskie. Raker. Sortie, Hick. Williams. 106 ■ jk I Co-captains for the 1953 Wildcats are John Simonson of Grand Forks and Bill Nold of Wahpeton. Both are Korean War veterans, Simonson being in the Army and Nold in the Marine Corps. Bill was a regular for three years at Wahpeton High School and John was also a three-year letterman at Grand Forks Central High School. Simonson played tackle on this year’s Wildcat eleven and Nold played at the center position. John is a second-year Auto Mechanic and Bill is enrolled in the Drafting and Estimating Department. Hill Nold John Simonson Center Tackle Gc'Ca ptains Tlold anc) § monsoit Head Wildcats i Oats (yivamj? bethel in Of enel 107 The Science School Wildcats successfully opened their 1953 grid season with a 26-0 thumping of Bethel College of St. Paul. The Cats were paced by halfback Bob Sturdevant who scored 3 times on runs of 30, 20, and 12 yards. Frank Hermes scored the other Wildcat touchdown on a one-yard plunge. Tready Haugen and Ed Dahlgren added extra points. The Wildcats opened their NDIC season in grand style by walloping the Dickinson State Teachers College Savages 33-0 in a game played at Dickinson. Four Wildcats scored touchdowns as Science rolled to a 12-0 halftime lead. Tready Haugen scored twice, and Gary Carr, Ar-mond Ambach, and Jim Bo-kinskie each tallied once. Bo-kinsikie and Haugen accounted for the extra points. Jim liokinskie Halfback Armond Ambach End Oats calp aOa es Cn Oonjjeience Opened Vilzinjs Hanb Oats 'fi’ist Defeat Valley City’s Vikings” handed the Wildcats their first NDIC loss of the year as they downed Science by a score of 13-0 in a game played at Valley City. The Vikings were paced by Denny Boumont, former Science star, who passed for a touchdown and an extra point. In the first period, the Wildcats drove to the Viking five, but were halted by a penalty. That was the closest they came to scoring. 108 (•ary Carr Halfback Ed Dahlgren Halfback - £. ■ 1 :� «? ' h jjfe� Tfl'V' � -r . tut ■ ■ ■•“• 1 '' %? ’ Cl Her men Quarterback Pictured here arc two of the Science football regulars. Tready Haugen was regular fullback for two seasons on Bute’s eleven and this year received honorable mention on the all-conference team. Cy Hermes of Wahpeton, was a three year regular on the Wildcat team, and last year was elected captain of the squad. He played at guard and quarterback. Both boys were also excellent on defense, both playing linebacker. T ready H an yen Fullback Science Cjiid tals Wildcats (3iusL Ocmets (Jn Homecoming Homecoming dame In an exciting homecoming tilt, the Wildcats downed the Mayville “Comets” 26-13. The Wildcats drew first blood with Kenny Randall scoring on a lateral from Ron Syver-son. They scored again when Tready Haugen plunged over from the two. They added another tally in the third period when Haugen passed to end, Armond Ambach for the Cat's third score. In the final period, Haugen plunged over from the two for the final Wildcat touchdown. Gary Carr kicked two extra points. 109 Frank Hermes Halfback The Wildcats climbed into a second-place tie in theNDIC by defeating Bismarck Junior College 14-0 in a game at the Capital City. The Cats were sparked by Tready Haugen and ary Carr. Haugen scored the first TD from two yards out and Carr added a touchdown and two extra points. This victory put the Cats in a tie with Minot for second place in NDIC standings with three wins and one loss. Hob Kelly Quarterback Oats iTlastel lllxjstics Science Diubs Dusties Kenny Randall Guard 110 The Science Wildcats made it four wins in five starts in NDIC competition by defeating a game Ellendale eleven 26-0. Carr, Ambach and Haugen led the way as the Cats outfought and outrushed the Dusties. Carr passed to Ambach for two touchdowns and added two extra points. Haugen proved troublesome all evening as he pounded the Dusties’ line for yardage. He and Frank Hermes also added touchdowns. Duane Sachs Guard ftonald Syrcrson NDIC Final Standin Valley City Minot ..... W ah pet on . . Mayville ... Jamestown Dickinson .. Bismarck .. Ellondalo .. Bottineau . . IV 6 0 5 1 J 1 2 3 3 2 A 1 •1 1 5 0 5 pet 1.000 s:;;; .667 .667 .500 .333 .200 167 .000 ip Of 200 21 MO l« 107 51 136 7C 61101 56 75 38123 111 2528C End Itoh S turd rtf in I Halfback Cats 'finish 'Thi’ic) in TlDdQG mgic oCei SSS § eason The Wildcats lost their final game of the season as they dropper a 27-9 conference decision to Minot State Teachers College. Minot led all the way and the Cats didn’t begin to roll until the final period. Science scored early in the fourth quarter on a recovery of a blocked Minot punt in the end zone by a Minot man. The Cats again scored late in the fourth period on a pass from Canto Ron Syverson. in Minot Came The megaphone typifies the arrangement of the amplitude of pep and morale given to support the Wildcats during the 1953-1954 season. The pep squad this year did a wonderful job to organize pep, that always gave the players on the field or the hardwood court that added drive that makes a game a victory, if it means the student body is behind them all the way. It was with either the three fights by Leo or the time out, time in yell by the girls that kept the team in high morale. The cheerleaders arranged around the S are Diane Horne, Donna Wateland, Leo Albus, Pat Palm and Yvonne Horne. 112 These three students and Skip Hate represent the entire student body in the handling of financial problems tor the athletic fund. Lett to right they are: Doug Lenzmeicr, Coach Date. Jimmy Smith, Ken Dalager. The Athletic Commission was created by Article V in the constitution of the Student Cabinet. This complete commission consists of the president of the school, the athletic coach, a faculty representative, of the North Dakota Intercollegiate Conference, and three members of the student body. Elected in the fall, the three students on this page have their duties. They are: the control of the athletic fund, the awarding of college letters in athletics, and the super- vision of athletic activities by selling tickets. Other duties of these fellows was to help schedule intramural leagues and keep the records up-to-date. Members of the commission are easily recognized by the “letters” they wear. The monogram is the traditional red and black Science S with an “AC” on it. The commission members are awarded the letters and letter sweaters annually. Gtbletic Oommissicn 113 The 1954 Golden Gloves was, as in past years, a whopping success. This year’s tournament drew boxers from North Dakota and parts of Minnesota and Montana. Five boxers who were members of the 1954 SSS team walked away with championships. Here are the eight champions: Flyweight, Dale Wallentine of Hettinger who defeated Mike Luger of Fort Yates; Bantamweight, Don White of Fort Yates who defeated Kenneth Magstadt of Hettinger; Featherweight, Warren Germanson of Hope who defeated Sam Erickstad of Fargo; Lightweight. Lawrence Walker of SSS who defeated Marvin Olson, also of SSS: Welterweight, Gary Nelson of SSS who defeated Jim Lehman of Hettinger; Middleweight, Gary Carr of SSS who defeated Harold Hermes, also of SSS: Light Heavyweight, Frank Borsheim of SSS who defeated Gerald Dick of SSS; Heavyweight, Marty Kraningerof SSS who defeated Frank Hillborn of Valley City. The runners-up in each division went to Minneapolis as a team from Lidgerwood. In addition, several special awards were given. Lyle Germanson, a light heavyweight from Ray, was given the “Best Competitor” award; Germanson’s brother, Warren, was awarded the “Best Boxer” trophy; Pat Kelly of Fort Yates, a light heavyweight who received an injured ear, was given the “Tough Luck Kid” award; the “Best Fighter award went to Frank Borsheim, and the “Quickest Knockout” award went to Gary Nelson. The Lindley Scholarship award went to Rolf Fraase of NDAC, who was given a $25 bond and whose name was placed in competition for the $250 Alfred D. Lindley scholarship award to be given in Minneapolis. Wahpeton and the State School of Science have greatly benefited from the fine work done by George Brackin, the tournament director. and Pat Patterson, the Science boxing coach. We owe them a debt of gratitude for a job well done. 9 oOes 'Tournament 111 First row. loft to right: Marvin Olson. Cory Carr. Lawrence Walker. Hodney Mosher. Secoml row: Coach Cat ter son, Jim Cowan, Jim Fischer. Harold Hermes. Hassell Hilbarn. The Wahpeton Science Boxing Team had a successful season winning five team matches without a loss. They defeated Crookston twice, 10-0, and 6-3. They downed Minneapolis 5-1 and then defeated Mitchell and Fort Yates. Standouts on this year’s team were: Middleweight Gary Carr, Lightweight Lawrence Walker: Middleweight Jim Gowan, Welterweight Jim Fisher; and Middleweight Harold Hermes. Marvin Olson, lightweight, hails from Fargo; Carr, from Wahpeton, is a former Minneapolis winner in the Golden Gloves; Walker is from Selfridge; Rodney Mosher, middleweight, is from Beltrami, Minnesota; Gowan calls Oslo, Minnesota his home; Fis-Fishcr hails from Driscoll; Hermes is a Wahpeton boy and Middleweight Russ Hill-born is from Valley City. Of this team, Carr, Walker and Hermes went to the Upper Midwest Golden Gloves Tournament in Minneapolis on February 1. Danny Capelin. Chuck Dichards. Deforce , l llnusaucr The Wahpeton Science Golden Gloves boxing team defeated a squad of Minneapolis Golden Glovers 5-1. The only Minneapolis win was garnered by Chuck Harris who deci-sloned Danny Gagelin of Wahpeton (at left). Harris later won the Minneapolis Upper Midwest Golden Glove Bantamweight title. The Wahpeton team gained three knockouts, one TKO and one decision. Harold Hermes, Gary Nelson, and Frank Borsheim all scored knockouts. Jim Gowan won by a TKO. and Jim Fisher dccisioncd Willie Jamesion. £cience ?Tlittmen Ooe i 7?littneapolis at fielc)li6use Capacity Gloux) es Cjolc) en Cjlooes Toulney Pictured at the right are Gary Carr and Jim Gowan in their semifinal middleweight battle in the Golden Gloves Tourney at the Field-house. Carr won the decision and went on to defeat Harold Hermes in the finals to gain the championship. In the Minneapolis tourney. Can-battled his way into the finals before losing a decision to Loren Stevermer of Mapleton. Minnesota. Gary, who just returned from service with the Air Force, was Wyoming State Middleweight Champion three years ago. Jim Conan and Cary Carr in Semi-finals n Science Cjlcoets Wallop C'lookston 'Team 6-3 Pictured at the right arc Harold Hermes of Science and Maurice Gunderson of Crookston. Science won the team match 6-3. Here are the results: Don Souring (C) decision over Arvin Meyer (W); Lawrence Walker (W) decisioned Russell Ladrvig (C); Marvin Olson (W) decisioned Bob Mitchell (C); Bob Gowan (C) decisioned Gary Carr (W); Henry Nelson (C) decisioned Jim Gowan (W); Frank Borsheim (W) decisioned Adrian Larson (C); Dick Stewart (W) decisioned Phil Myrold (C); Harold Hermes (W) TKO over Maurice Gunderson (C), 3rd round; Marty Kraniger (W) KO over Gordon Stitch (C), 2nd round. Earlier, the Science squad defeated Crookston 10-0. Harold Hermes and Morris Cunderson in W ah pel on-Crookston Match (yix 'Teams Compete On Science fiocvluicj lleatjue Lead inf Hinder Dean Turnquist at Auto Mechs I Organized some years ago, but only getting into full swing this year, the Science bowling league provided many interesting evenings for SSS students. Six teams comprise the league with Auto Mcch I leading the pack at this writing, but Auto Mech II and Printers arc running a close second. Dean Turnquist of Auto Mcch I is the leading bowler of the league posting a 153 average for 12 games. Bowling Standings Science League iron Lost Auto Mechanics I 25' A 16'A Auto Mechanics II 23 19 Printers 23 19 Radio I 21 21 Radio II 19 23 Engineers 27 VC 117 hirst rote, left to rif ht: Sachs, (,'. Maryan. Culsviy. Kfelbertson. Ilokinskie. Second row: Walker. Hermes. Carr. I’e ter son. Holt. Ted Carr. Third rote: Xeward. Haugen. Dahlgren. Uilliorn. Surer son. Jensen. Fourth row: Amhach. Kelly. Sold, Randall. Hotenberyer. Car grave. 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 athletic season is completed in the spring, the lettermen, along with the athletic commission, take a weekend trip to Minneapolis. This trip is financed by the lettermen, themselves, who operate the concession 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 a few games to sell the candy, hot dogs. etc. When a boy has earned his first letter, he is awarded a sweater with letter and is admitted to the lettermen’s club. If he earns two letters, he is given a jacket with letter. If an athlete is good enough to earn four letters, he is presented with his second sweater and jacket at the end of his athletic career at Science. This year, members of the championship Wahpeton Science basketball squad were awarded jackets and sweaters. This “S” club elected as their president, Gary Carr, of Wahpeton. Gary lettered in football and boxing. After spending four years in the Air Force, Gary returned to Science to resume his education. Chosen as vice president was Ken Randall, also of Wahpeton, who lettered in football. Secretary-Treasurer is Jim Bokinskie of Wahpeton, also a returning serviceman, who lettered in football and baseball. 118 's cu First row, left to right: Johnson. I)nhl, Jacobs. Juhlke. Syverson. Second row: Sewgard. While. Anderson. Howard. Self, Schweitzer, Hitter. Third row: Ferris. Lensmeier, Hermes. Hmunann. Hyke, Deal. Seliram. Wolf. Fourth row: Hokinskie. Freese. Haugen. Am bach. Kelly. Dalilyren. Kurlh. Ketter. Thirty-six hopefuls answered Coach Skip Bute’s opening call for baseball. Bute hopes to improve on last years record in the Steve Gorman League when the Wildcats finished in the cellar. Other members of the loop are: Jamestown College, Valley City TC, May-ville TC, NDAC, Concordia, and the defending champions, Moorhead State Teachers College. Here is the Science schedule for the 1954 season: April 29—Science at NDAC May 3—Jamestown at Science May 6—Science at Concordia May 10—Valley City at Science May 13—Science at Mayville May 17—MSTC at Science All games are doubleheaders. The only returning letterman is Tready Haugen of Wyndmere, who plays either at first base or in the outfield. The candidates include: Mario Hinverk. Bontrail; Bob Schram, Frazee, Minn; Bob Kelly, Springfield, Colo; Sidney Anderson, Lisbon; Dick Neff, McClusky; Ray White, Wahalla; Eddie Dahlgren, Wahpcton; Cy Herms, Wahpcton; Clarence Wolf, Enderlin; Danvcr Cole, Breckenridge; Dick Ferris, Osakis, Minn.; Paul Juhlke. Arvilla; Thomas Robertson, Fort Totten. Francis Caussyu, Noonan; Ronald Jacobs, Noonan; Tready Haugen, Wyndmere; Vic Sorlie, Fargo; Jim Bokinskie, Wahpcton; Ron Syverson, Wahpcton; Royal Howard, Grandin; Tex Ritter, Venturia; Jim Freeze, Wyndmere; Armond Ambach, Hankinson; Lloyd Kurth, Kidder, S.D; Ronald Victor, Crookston; Rex Ketter, Frazee; Eldo Schweitzer, Jamestown; Clayton Messalt, Fertile, Minn.; Elmer Bernard. Fargo; Hank Newgard. Grafton; Robin Deal, Lenzmeier, Wahpcton; Ken Baumann, Wahpeton; Dale Hake, Bowman; and Don Dahl, Wyndmere. Wildcat’s Baseball % uac) 119 The 1951 Wildcat basketball train had a very successful season. com pi tin a record of 1G wins as against only G loses, and emerging as co-champions of the Xorlh Dakota Intercollegiate Conference. Much of the credit should go to Coach ICd W'erre for his tireless and unceasing work with the Squad. With oidg four returning leltermen. Condi Werre assembled a eery strong team by the end of the season. if. jjfeh'j ' V ; WIT Lett to rif ht: 'eterson, Dahlgrcn, II. Morgan, Syecrson, lid tig, Amhach, Kopp. Stenhjcin, KJelberlson, (i. Morgan, IIoil. Coach II errc. HOME GAMES GAMES AWAY SCIENCE 74 NORTHWEST . 57 SCIENCE .. 61 ST. JOHNS SCIENCE. . . . ELLENDALE . 71 SCIENCE MINOT TC SCIENCE. . . . .... SO JAMESTOWN . 70 SCIENCE .. 69 BOTTINEAU ... 63 SCIENCE. . . . 51 BEMIDJI . 68 SCIENCE VALLEY CITY . . . .. . 59 SCI ENCE.... 7S BETHEL . 75 SCI ENCE . . 98 ELLENDALE ... 65 SCIENCE. . . . .... SO MOORHEAD . 81 SCIENCE MAYVILLE SCIENCE. . .. .... 61 MAYVILLE . 34 SCIENCE .. 72 MOORHEAD ... . ...84 SCI ENCE.... .... 82 MINOT . 69 SCIENCE .. 71 DICKINSON . .. SCIENCE 55 VALLEY CITY . 50 SCIENCE .. 68 BISMARCK SCIENCE 88 BOTTINEAU . 53 SCIENCE .. 63 JAMESTOWN . . . ...68 JUNIOR COLLEGE TOURNEY SCIENCE S5 BETHANY ... 60 SCIENCE 63 VIRGINIA 71 Jerry lift tig Star of the 1954 Wildcats was Jerry Rettig, of Wahpeton. Jerry won the N.D.I.C. scoring title with 311 points for an average of slightly better than 22 points per game. Rettig was placed on the all-conference team and was later honored with a position on the All-State college team. Jerry is generally recognized as the state’s Number One player. Coach Ed Werre, in his fourth year at Science, has brought us the first conference championship for the School in fifteen years. Ed. who formerly coached at Wahpeton High School, is to be congratulated. Coach Ed H'errc nme Oo-champicns 122 % SjWMHttNHttMK f SCIENCE 64, ST. JOHNS 77 'Flic Science School Wildcats opened their season on a losing note to St. John’s 77-64 in a game played at Collegcville, Minn. Floyd Kopp scored 22 for Science. Jerry Kettig scored 19 and Armond Ambach added 13. SCIENCE 74, NORTHWEST 57 The Wildcats opened their home season successfully as they defeated Northwest Schools of Minneapolis 74-57. Jerry Rettig, Ai mond Ambach, and George Morgan paced a well-balanced Science attack with 14, 12, and 10 points respectively. SCIENCE 90. MINOT TEACHERS 78 The Science Wildcats made it two in a row in the N.D.I.C. as they downed Minot 90-78 in a game played at Minot. Armond Ambach scored 33 points for Science and Jerry Rettig added 15. Kopp, All-conference SCIENCE 104, ELLEN-DALE 71 In a record-breaking per-formance, Science opened its N.D.I.C. schedule with a 104-71 tromping of Ellendalc Normal. Floyd Kopp scored 43 points to pace Science. Armond Ambach and Jerry Rettig notched 19 and 11 points respectively. The total score is a new Fieldhouse record. SCIENCE 69, BOTTINEAU 63 The ’Cats made it three straight conference victories with a 69-63 win over Bottineau Forestry at Bottineau. Jerry Rettig scored 25 points for Science. SCIENCE 66. VALLEY CITY 59 Science made it four straight in N.D.I.C. play as they downed a tough Valley City outfit 66-59. Jery Rettig scored 23 points to pace Science. Ambach and Kopp added 15 and 14 respectively. Amhnch Scores for Science Science £tef s Vikings to 'Take Oonjjelence £.eab SCIENCE 98. ELLENDALE 65 Winning their fifth straight conference game, the Wildcats had an easy time defeating Ellen-dalc 98-65 at Ellendale. Jerry Rettig poured in 33 points for Science. Ambach and Kopp tallied 20 and 18 respectively for the ’Cats. 121 Kopp Tips One in SCIENCE 80, JAMESTOWN 70 The Wildcats made it six straight N.D.I.C. wins by downing stubborn Jamestown College 80-70 at the fieldhouse. Floyd Kopp, Jerry Ret-tig, and Armond Ambach paced Science with 25, 22, and 15 points respectively. Action in the Jamestown Came Rettitj £stablisli e$ Conscience ycolinj Head SCIENCE 51, BEMIDJI 68 Having a very cold night, the Science Wildcats lost a non-conference game to Bern idji Teachers by a score of 68-51. Kopp scored 19 and Jerry Rcttig 17 to lead Science. SCIENCE 71, MAYVILLE 76 The Wildcats dropped their first conference game to Mayville 76-71 in a game played at Mayville. Rcttig scored 22 to pace Science. Armond Ambach added 17. SCIENCE 78, BETHEL 75 Science got back to its winning ways by downing Bethel College of St. Paul by a score of 78-75. Kopp, Rcttig, and Ron Sy-verson tallied 27, 20. and 14 points resi cc-tively for Science. SCIENCE 80, MOORHEAD 84 Science lost another non-conference game to a Minnesota team, this time to Moorhead, 81-80, after leading throughout the game. Jerry Rcttig again led Science with 26 points. 125 Hr Hit) Scores Against Minot SCIENCE 64, MAYVILLE 34 The Science Wildcats gained sweet revenge in trampling Mayville 64-34 and regained the lead in the NDIC. Jerry Rettig scored 25 to pace Science. SCIENCE 82, MINOT TEACHERS 69 The Wildcats made it eight wins in nine conference starts as they walloped Minot 82-69 at the Field House. Jerry Rettig scored 30 points and Ambach and Kopp added 16 and 14 points respectively. SCIENCE 72, MOORHEAD 84 The Science Wildcats dropped their second game of the season to Moorhead by a score of 84-72 in a game played at Moorhead. Jerry Rettig scored 31 for the Science team and Armond Ambach added 22. SCIENCE 55, VALLEY CITY 50 In a slow moving game, the Cats defeated Valley City for their ninth conference win. The score was 55-50. Jerry Rettig scored 19 to lead Science. SCIENCE 74. DICKINSON 69 Science rolled to its tenth win in eleven conference starts by downing Dickinson 74-69 in a game played in the western city. Ambach, Kopp, and Rettig led the Wildcats with 26. 19. and 16 points respectively. 126 Play During the Dickinson Came SCIENCE 08, BISMARCK 57 Playing their best game of the year, the Wildcats won their eleventh conference game in twelve starts by downing Bismarck Junior College 68-57. The 'Cats completely outplayed the favored Mystics to take over first place. Jerry Rcttig played a brilliant floor game and scored 27 points. Floyd Kopp controlled both bankboards and added 22 points to the Science cause. SCIENCE 63, JAMESTOWN 68 In an attempt to gain a title tie, the Wildcats dropped a 68-63 decision to an inspired Jamestown College five. Jerry Rcttig led Science with 19 points. SCIENCE 88, BOTTINEAU 53 In the season windup. Science easily defeated the Bottineau School of Forestry 88-53. Jerry Rcttig rounded out a brilliant career by scoring 26 points. Kopp and Am-bach added 18 and 17 points rcs|)cctivcly. After the game, Rcttig was presented with a watch and billford by local fans and his teammates. Syrcrson Scores from I'ndcrnvath fluniol College Toulnament The Science Wildcats competed in the Regional Junior College Tournament at Bismarck and finished third. The 'Cats were playing without the services of all-stater Jerry Rcttig who was ineligible for competition. SCIENCE 63. VIRGINIA JC 71 The ’Cats dropped their first tourney game to Virginia, Minnesota JC 71-63. Floyd Kopp led Science with 27 points. SCIENCE 85. BETHANY 60 The Wildcats took third place in the tournament by drubbing Bethany JC of Mankato, Minn, by a score of 85-60. Kopp again paced Science, this time with 24 points. Morgan Logs One in 127 Fire! row left to right: Olson. Dalager. Conch Mareznk. Mop. Williams. Second row: Dietz. Schram. Uolenburger. Sachs. Land. Ketter. This year’s intramural champions arc the Engineers. They swept through the regular season with eight straight wins and then won three more in the tournament, defeating Junior College I in the finals. Pacing the Engineers were Orvin Lund, second year engineer from Hoffman, Minne- sota, and Duane Olson of Milnor. also a second year man. Also figuring prominently in the successful season were Ed Rotenburger of Lisbon, Jack Williams of Wahpeton, and Rex Ketter of Frazee, Minnesota. This was one of the most powerful teams in the entire history of the Intramural system here at Science. First roll left to right: Anderson. Dahl. Cnisei g. I.and. Second row: Wirtenbcrger. Carr. Krenk. Knrth. Olson. Xot Shown: Hill A‘old from Drafters. The following boys were selected on the 1954 All-Intramural team: First team: Jim Anderson, second-year Auto Mechanic from Hillsboro; Bill Nold, second-year Drafting student from Wahpeton; Orvin Lund, second-year Engineer from Hoffman; Vein Gulsvig, second-year Sheet Metal student from Havana; and Don Dahl, first-year Liberal Arts student from Wyndmere, who played for Junior College I. Selected on the second team were Mylan Brenk of Frazee. Minn, who played for Junior College II; Bob Wirtcnburger of Lidgerwood, who played with Sheet Metal; Duane Olson, of Milnor, who played for Engineers; Lloyd Kurth of Kidder, S. D.. who played for Auto Body; and Joe Carr of Carrington, who played for Auto Mechanics. flutla-mulal 'Teams 128 7Tlaintenance Left to right: Dahlgrcn, Stiinna. Hektncr, Lindberg, Lehman. Nater, Slellcn. ltd tig, Lttndgren. and Friday. Ga etelia Hack rote, left to right: fra Keeney. Josie Christianson. Fee-lyn (lartincs. Louise ll'esscls. Mabel Holthusen, I’alnto Star-nut. Astriil Johnson. Front rote: Louise Meyer. Anna Fuel:. Amanda f.asoteski. Ann Doles-ky. Mabel Johnson, and Lena Larson. Missing is Margaret (ina ness. Shown left to right are our Campus hostesses in the flub. They are: Mrs. Norma Olson. Mrs. ‘alma Anderson, and Doris Furness. 'familial faces Cllouvtb (3, am 129 ■■ —■ Elected all-senior president is Dick Abel, second year electrical student. He will be the chairman of the graduation planning for the senior class. Dick is a veteran of the Korean conflict, being a member of Wahpeton’s Co. I. Dick was a cook in I Company for 21 months and at his discharge was a corporal. When returning to Science in the fall of 1952, Dick decided to enroll in trades and has compiled a very fine scholastic record in his two years here at Science. Dick Abel All-Senior President Elected by the senior class on February 23 to be the executive committee for graduation exercises, the presidents will act as class marshalls for graduation as well as representing their particular section. Elected as senior presidents are: Don Connor, a second year pre-engineering student from Starkweather. Don has been active on campus these two years, being a member of Junior Toastmasters, Newman Club. E-Quad-S and Junior College Club. Jim Bokinskie, who is from Wahpeton and a Navy veteran, is enrolled as a student in the one year business group. Jim has been active on campus the past school year, being a member of the Student Cabinet, member of the Shutta Scribe and Scroll, and player coach of the Junior College I Intramural basketball team. Howard Caulkins, Accounting and Business student from Breckenridge, Minn., was elected to represent the second year business students as senior president from their department. Howard is a member of Shutta Scribe and Scroll and has been active in campus activities. Howard Caulkins replaced Art Haga, who left school to seek employment in March. Jim llokinskic One-Year Business Howard Caulkins Two-Year Business Senior Cl ass Don Connor Junior College Presidents 130 _______________________________________________________________________________ y ■ Deles JCeeclt Sditoi, l%Lf Gjaivasie ..........With this page we end the edition of another Agawasie. We, the staff, have enjoyed formulating our ideas and thoughts that make these pages and hope you, the student body, enjoy this annua) as a special memoir of your college days at Science. I hop ' you will accept my apologies if your name is misspelled or misplaced. Some days it seemed that everything went wrong in the production and finance lines, but with the top notch advice and support given by Mr. Petersen, our very capable advisor, we have turned out what we the staff think is a wonderful book, and here it is, your Agawasie! Next, I would like to thank my staff who worked hard through-out the year in trying to make deadlines and place good copy into the pages that were assigned. On the business and financial angle, two men on this phase of production did a nice job. They were: Ken Dietz, business manager and Orv Lund, advertising manager. To Marlys Stone for her assistance in all sections: without her this would have remained just another book. To the Printing Department, and to wonderful assistance given to me by Mr. Kinde and Mr. Adams, who did such an exceptional job of setting up and printing this book and for their patience in every detail. To Don Liming, a great photographer, who did a very good job in developing the prints that make the pictures that go into this annual some of the best I’ve ever seen. My special praises go to the writers on the staff. They were always on the ball looking for new ideas to place in print to give a section that certain drive it needs to make the writeups and coverages a success. These people actually put the type in this your ’54 Agawasie. They were: Pat Griffin, Alice Kersting, Roll and Fox, Ken Dalager, and Dianne Horne. I also would like to thank Mr. Carrol Biown and the Greene Engraving Company of St. Paul for the very excellent job they did in making this book a success and to the S. K. Smith Company of Chicago for the wonderful cover of fine material and workmanship. This the ’54 Agawasie is for you the students! I sincerely hope you will enjoy reading it, and we the staff hope you will treasure and remember it . . . and from the staff . . . and myself . . . goodbye and good luck in whatever the future may hold for you---- THE EDITOR I' «v«y; i U ■ 131 1954 Agawasie Wish To Thank The Advertisers For Their Confidence in this publication and for the Material Help which their support has given this book. 133 POSSESSING AN EARNEST DESIRE TO COOPERATE u fcl ll I________________ Hack rote, left to right: Ira Keeney. Josie Christianson. Evelyn Cnrtines. utilise W'essels, Mabel llolthusen. I1 aim a Stnrma. Astrid Johnson. Front row: Louise Meyer. Anna Ptietz. Amanda Lasowski. Ann Dole sky, Mabel Johnson, and Lena Larson. Missing is Margaret dimness. Campus Cafeteria and Hub Shown left to right are our Campus hostesses in the llub. They are: Mrs. tXormu Olson. Mrs. Talma Anderson, and Doris Furness. We have appreciated your patronage during the past year. Good luck to you. J _____________________________________________________________' , Congratulations To The Class Of '54 A FRIEND PERFECTION TYPE Printing Machinery St. Paul 1, Minnesota. Larson Transfer Co. Courteous Service Dial 3-3883 Local and Long Distance Moving: Bonded and Insured Brcckcnridge, Minn. '953- 954 Student Hist Courses are listed according to the toliouing key: Alt—Auto Itody A ccly—.-I ccouutiny Ade Steno—Advanced Stenography AM—Auto Mechanics .1 rts—Liberal .-I rts A via—.-1 viation It I’rac—Itusiness Practice HE—I)railing and Estimating Elec—Electrical En g—Engineer in g CM—Ccneral Mechanics Home Ec—Home Economics Jr Col—Junior ('allege MS—Machine Shop r Com—Pre-Commerce Plum—Plumbing Print—Printing Radio—Radio Trades ReI rig—Ref rigerntion Sec II—Secretarial II Sec Trng—Secretarial Training SM—Sheet Metal Steno—SI cnography It'—Welding PtX—Practical Arursin g ☆ ☆ ☆ Abel, Richard A.—Karlsruhe ....................... Elec Abrahamian. 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Roy H.—Fargo. .Radio Appert. Clement A.—Hnzelton ....................... Elec Appcrt, Donald R.—Hazelton..SM Congratulations from NORTHLAND ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY Wholesale Elect rival Distri ha tor 521 South Tenth Street Minneapolis 4, Minn. We invite you to visit the most outstanding lighting fixture and appliance showrooms in the Upper Midwest. FOR ANYTHING ELECTRICAL 'Find The Best Way USE NORTHLAND SERVICE ji — 138 � • � «V:t ‘ • . i 1 . . • • • ' 1954 Student List Men's Clothing and Shoes See Us for Styling and Value Wahpeton, N. D. AL BADER All Forms of Insurance Including Life Phone 2-3201 Wahpeton, North Dakota •10-1 Dakota Ave. Arne. Kendall G.—Breckenridge. Minn...................... W Ash. David D.—Fergus Falls, Minn...................Radio Austin, Marjorie J. New Rock-foixl.................Sec Trng ☆ ☆ ☆ Bagg, Fred Austin Mooreton ........................ Eng Baglcy. Mclfred—Bowman. .. Elec Bailey. Irene Annette—Pelican Rapids. Minn.......... Steno Baker. Norman L.—Elbowoods ....................... Elec Bakkcn. Carol Jean—Wahpeton ...................... Steno Barstad. Susanne C. Jamestown ......................... PN Bauer. Arlois William—Blue Grass.................... AB Bauer. Roy Henry Bismarck..W Baumann. Kenneth Orville—Wahpeton ..................... DE Beach. Donna- Wahpeton.. .Arts Beilkc, Rodney Marvin- Buffalo .........’............... AM Bell. Alvin Philip..........MT Beilin. Rclnhard Charles- Man- tador................... Eng Benson. Robert Lee Lidgcrwood ...................... Print Berg. Melinda Viola—Mayvillc ...................... Steno Berge. Judith Bernice—Fergus Falls. Minn................ PN SAM'S CAFE Open 'Round The Clock Breckenridge, Minn. KRAUSE MOTOR CO. Dealers in CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Wahpeton, N. Dak. DR. BATEMAN DR. THOMPSON in Wahpeton, N. Dak. ROLF MELLEBY Insurance to Insure You Wahpeton, N. Dak. Haas Apartments Weyerhaeuser 4-Square Lumber He Who Builds a Home Erects a Temple COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIAL THOMPSON YARDS Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. W. H. McCLINTOCK, Manager Wahpeton, N. D. Phone 2-3751 130 The Campus Fellows Buy Those Good Looking Clothes At STERNS Home of Name Brand Clothes STYLED ... AS YOU LIKE THEM PRICES . .. YOU CAN AFFORD SERVICE . .. THAT WILL PLEASE Stern Clothing Company 72 Years in Wahpeton 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 FORD MERCURY MASSEY HARRIS FARM MACHINERY Stoudt Motor Company WAHPETON, N. I). Phone 2-5546 Sales and Service Auto Body Dept. Radiator Dept. MARSHALL-WELLS Coleman Blend-Air Furnaces, Floor Furnaces and Heaters Republic Steel Kitchens Brammer Birch Kitchens Harry D. Larke, Owner Breckenridge, Minn. BRECKENRIDGE HARDWARE Our Own Hardware Your Kind Of Store FOSTER SONS Your Floor Covering Center Phone 3-4612 Breckenridge, Minn. Don Erickson Time Award Winner ☆ ☆ ☆ 1954 Student List Bcrgene. Connolly Aarhus Fergus Falls. Minn.......Print Berger. Robert S. Herman, Minn. ........................... AB Bergquam. Arthur C.—Grafton ........................... DE Bcrgquist. Gordon Grant- Campbell. Minn.................. AM Bernard. Elmer David Fargo ......................... Elec Berndt. Delwood Richard Breckenridge. Minn..........AM Bern Ison. Harland Lloyd—Litch- vllle...................... AM Besant. Kayl William—Grand Forks...................... AB Bidder. Joseph—Selz......... AM Bill. W. E. Lyle- Hamilton ....................... Refrig Binder. Allen L.—Cathay. ... Arts Bjorkc. Merlin Dcland—Harvey ........................ Radio Bodson. Robert Louis—Breckenridge. Minn..............Arts Boe. Harold G. Perth.........AM Boettger. Robert Irvin-- Cavalier................. Elec Boguslawski. Donald Peter— Dunseith................. Avia Bohn. Virginia Ann—Fergus Falls. Minn..............Steno Bohn. Joycclyn C.—Tyler....DE Bohncnkamp. Betty Lou— Cogswell................ Steno Bokinskie. James Richard— Wahpeton............... B Prae Boll. Philip Joseph—Breckenridge. Minn..............P Com Borgen. Steward E.—Fargo...AB Boumont. Allen—Wahpeton.Print Boyer. Veronica—Devils Lake ...................... Home Ec Boyle. Delle Duane- Felton. Minn.................... Radio Bragg. Darrell Ray—Cando... AM Brateng. Earl Maynard—Wan- naska. Minn.............P Com Brayton. Dale Elbert—Hunter SM Brenk. Mylan Mat hey—Frazee. Minn.....................P. Com THE NATIONAL BANK IN WAHPETON Your Fricndlf Hank Affiliated with First Bank Stock Corporation Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. VALLEY SALES CO. Pontiac GMC Trucks Sales and Service Phone 3-4691 Breckenridge, Minn. Dr. H. S. KREIDLER OPTOMETRIST Office And Residence 115 Fifth St. N. Wahpeton BRAUN'S SUPER SERVICE GAS, OILS TIRES and TUBES Alemite Service Phone 2-4451 Wahpeton, North Dakota 138 144 are happy ... to extend to the graduates our sincere congratulations on their attainments . . . and it is our hope that each one of you will reach whatever goal in life you have set for yourself. May we suggest to you who have not yet decided where to locate after graduation, that you first explore the attractive opportunities offered by our great State of North Dakota to men and women of vision. There are also many fine inducements to be found right here in Wahpeton and community. There is indeed a golden future awaiting those who are prepared to accept whatever challenges may come to them. GLOBE-GAZETTE PRINTING CO. Printers - Office Outfitters - Stationers WAHPETON, NORTH DAKOTA Compliments of WAHPETON Drug Company The Rexall Store WAHPETON, N.D. GILLES THEATER SHOWING THE LATEST AND BEST IN MOTION PICTURES Wahpeton Jim Anderson Homecoming: King •fc ☆ ☆ 1954 Student List Brinkman. Leo J.—Hankinson ........................ Arts Brodshaug, Ortcn Burton Davenport.................. AM Brown. Russel) Fav DeLamere ..............'........... SM Brumfield. Richard S.—Endcrlin .......................... DE Bruns, Douglas Ray Valiev City................... Avia Bruse. Donald LcRov Litchvillo ...............'.......... AM lirynteson. Wayne Alvin Ham- berg...................... AM Buchholz. Barbara Jean Cogswell............... Stcno Buik. James Lester Harvey .......................... AB Burditt, Edwin I-avemc—■ Beardsley. Minn.........Print Buss. Donald Fredrick—Lisbon ......................... Radio ☆ ☆ ☆ Carlson. Joyce Elaine—McLeod ...................... Print Carpenter. Lewis E. Cavalier ......................... AM Carr. Gary B. Wahpeton... .Arts Carr. Joseph Robert—Carrington ......................... AM Caulkins. Howard Earl—Breck- enridge. Minn..........B Prac Caussyn. Francis Noonan .. AM Cavanaugh. Joseph D.—Velva DE Chase. Douglas B.—Fairview Mont......................AM Chezik. Wallace L.—Wahpeton ...................... Print Chapman. Luvcrne Darrow—Mil- bank. S. Dak..............AM Chole. Erwin G.—Balfour.. Elect Slurdevanl's Auto Electric Wholesale Automotive Parts Wheel Aligning and Frame Straightening Service Magneto Parts Service Carburetion and Motor Tune-up Phone 2-5534 Wahpeton N. Dak. 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 802 Dakota Ave. Dial 2-3171 A. W. EDENBORG B W Dairy Homogenized Viiamin D MILK Tastes Richer, Creamier Richer—More Easily Digested, too . . . 100 u.s.r. I MTS of Viiamin I) in every yuarl 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 I) 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 fat globules uniformly throughout your bottle of milk. That means easier digestibility as well as creamier, more delicious taste. YOUNGSTERS NEED VITAMIN D MILK a quart a day for health protection Get the best . . . from B W DAIRY Phone 3-3971 COMPLIMENTS OF HOLICKY'S DRUG STORE Dr. E. O. SMITH OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Phone 2-1260 Wahpeton, N. Dak. DR. S. C. LUCAS DENTIST Telephone 2-5822 Wahpeton. N. 1). V Sally llauskcn Queen’s Attendant •9- 1954 Student List Christianson. Olive Sissel—Walcott.................... Stcr.o Chyles. Richard G.-Mandan ..................... Refrig; Cole. Danver I '.- -Brockenridge. Minn.................. P Com Colwell. Cuvier R. Gardner. .AM Connor. Donald H.—Starkweather ................... Eng Cote. Edward R.—Willow City ..................... B Prac Crawford. Donald H. Minot ......................... Radio Dahl. Donald L. Wyndmere.Arts Dahlgrcn. Ed wal’d—Wahpeton SM Dahlstrom. Curtis J.—Lisbon ......................B Pracl Dakutak. Mary—Appam Home Ec Dalagcr. Kenneth B.—Glcnwoo l. Minn..................... Eng Daman. Harlen J. Fairmount.DE David. Gordon O.—Lidgerwood .......................... AC Dav. Kenneth F. McCanna Radio Deal. Robin L.—Doran. Minn. AB Dcchr. Gordon H. Tolna... Radio DcKrcy. Gordon W. Tappen.AM Dell. Eddy D.—Breckenridge. Minn. .’............. P Com DcMesy. Duane E.- Wahpeton AB DeVine. Virgil K.—Breckenridge. Minn.......................AM Dick. Gerald- Englevale...AM Dietz. Kenneth F.—Wahpeton Eng Dige. Kenneth C. Sidney. Mont. AM AB Ditch. Derwin Miller Oakes..AB Ditch. Dcrvl M. Oakes....AB IVERSON'S GROCERY FAIRWAY FINE FOODS Fancy Staple Groceries Phone 3-5526 Breckenridge, Minn. KUCH MOTORS Oldsmobilc and Cadillac Sales A- Service Phone 3-5241 BRECKENRIDCE REED'S RECREATION PARLOR Hill folds Cigarettes Pipes Tobacco Breckenridge. Minn. HINTGEN-KARST Electric Company Elect rical ('out ractiny and Mercli and isiny N. Dak. •:m‘ • r- v• •; ' SCHMITT and OLSON Armstrong Linoleums — Venetian Blinds Window Shades FUNERAL CHAPEL AMBULANCE SERVICE Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director Dial 2-3577 WAMPETON, NORTH DAKOTA Farmers and Merchants State Bank The fastest growing bank in the community solicits your business on the basis of a square deal, courtesy and a friendly interest in your business at all times. Consult Us About Your Insurance PHONE 3-5563 Breckenridge We Cun Serve You Minnesota V RICHLAND CO. OIL TED'S D-X SERVICE Gas, Oil, Tiros Grease, Batteries, and Accessories Phone 2-5611 Wahpeton, N. D. OLIVER'S Grocery SOUTH- 219 2nd Street Ph. 2-4931 NORTH— 228 4th Avenue Ph. 2-5576 Wahpeton, North Dakota DR. M. V. YOUNG DENTIST Henoch and Pierce Bldg, in Bracken ridge Telephone 3-3865 Compliments of Ben Franklin Stores Nat ionally A dvcrt ised Locally Owned Tom Abrahamian Time Award Winner V 1954 Student List Doeling. Gene W. Bordulac.. AM Dolan. Richard A. Palermo ...................... Radio Doll. Francis L.—Perham. Minn. ...................... Radio Dorn. Frank A.—Wahpeton. .Eng Dcsch. Aloys Jr.—Harvey....AM Drcicr. John C.—Breckenridgc. Minn..................... DE Duckwitz. George Hebron...AM Dul ler. Howard V. Lisbon Radio Durncr. Darwin H.—Nashua ....................... B Prac ☆ ☆ ☆ Eggiman. Larry A.- Baker...AM Ekre. Betty L.—Endcrlin Sec Trng Eller. Leonard F. Dunsoith.... AM Engborg. Warren—Detroit Lakes. Minn......................AM Engstrand. Mcridcl H. L.—Detroit Lakes. Minn.........Sec Trng Endrich. Rita G.- Belcourt .................... Home Ec Erickson. Daniel H.—Lowry. Minn.......................P Com Erickson. Roger L.—Tower City ......................... AM Eshlemcn. Daniel E.—Garry- owoen. Mont...............AM Even. Lawrence D.—Wahpeton ..................... B Prac Evenson. Darlycs J.—Cogswell ........................ Steno ☆ ☆ ☆ Fagerland. Donna May—Noonan ......................... PN Fandrick. Ervin A.—Lehr....AB Farner. George Conrad—Bowman ...................... Radio Fatland. Darlene Evangeline— Walcott.................. PN Fenskc. Irene B.—Hankinson ...................... Steno Ferris. Richard LaVellc—Osakis. Minn................... Elec Fischer. James Daryl—Driscoll ......................... AM Fiske. Boyd M.—Colfax...B Prac M E H L ' S Flower Shop and Greenhouse Breckenridgc Minn. Delight in an ... Enjoyable Evening AT THE STEAK HOUSE Breckenridgc, Minn. Elgin, Hamilton, Bulova and Wyler Watches Diamonds Lacy's Jewelry Store The Strrliu Silver Store” Wahpeton North Dakota M. C. Olson, Prop. VALLEY Printing Co. Breckenridgc, Minn. Publishers of the GAZETTE-TELEGRAM ill Authorized Buick Service Station MONARCH Home Appliances McCORMICK-DEERING Tractors Implements Repairs MAYTAG Stoves Washing Machines INTERNATIONAL Refrigerators and Freezers PHONE 2-3621 708 DAKOTA AVE. You'll Want to Remember Your College Days . ( )m sun 'Viiy to keep contact with vour school I' through the Stall SchiH� | of Science Alumni Assucia-lien. With membership in the association, which i open to every stuilcnt that has attended SSS one quarter or longer, you will receive the Dtitnln Srirnli. regularly along with puhlicatioiis of the associatim. Dues of J l.66 per year are due each September fir t. ..I loin now North Dakota State School of Science ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 115 ; • —' otr r 1 I —p——iff! 11 ■ w—ipai —— I m«ii trniwrnTlIlpit BlWWWniPWBWWWWWWWrTTTIlBg' a Your Friendly Neighbor Stop at our complete bumper-to-bumper service station for lubrication needs. We arc equipped to handle all makes of care and trucks, able and ready to render complete and satisfactory service. Fill your car with Pure Pep Solvenized 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 UK SURE WITH PURE Pure Tires and Tubes Batteries Tire Repair Service Phone 2-3121 Jack Uulnnd Spring Formal Chairman ☆ ☆ 1954 Student List Folkexlad. Gerald Homy—Oakes ........................... AB Ford. Richard Dale-—Moorclon .......................P Com Fox. Holland Irving—Wahpeton ....................... Arts Freese. James Clement—Wvnd-merc..................... Arts French. Curtis Roy—Osnabrock .............................. Radio Frigen. Kenny LcRov— Enderlin ......................... Elec Fromke. Alton Dean—-Lisbon ....................... Ref rig Froseth. Glen Arthur- Landa ........................ Print ☆ ☆ Gabbert. Milton Harold—Fair- mount ................... AB Gagelin. Richard Adoph—Barney ......................... Arts Gajer. Nancy Lee Falrmount ........................ Steno Galdc. Marlin William- Aneta ....................... Arts Oargrave. John Arlen—Aneta ....................... Arts Gaulrapp. Robert Paul W'ahpcton ......................... AB Gebhart. Maribeth—Wahpeton ...................... Steno Gelinske. John Leon Jr.. Cayuga ...................... Radio George. Donald Edward Minot ........................ Radio Gerties. Marian Eunice—New Ef- fington. S. Dak........Print Gereszek. Maxine Gail Lldgcrwood............ Steno Gertsen. Marshall H.— Watertown. S. Dak....................DE Gillespie. Herbert L. -Grafton ........................... DB Welding Supply EVERYTHING FOR WELDING Linde Oxygen Prest-O-Litc Acetylene Union Carbide Prcst-O-Weld and Purox Torches Ox weld Rod and Supplies Prest-O-Lite Appliances Solders Miller Arc and Spot Welders Stoody Hardfacing Products Manganal Products Fargo. North Dakota Bismarck, North Dakota MG ' ll J) • ROYAL — World's No. 1 Typewriter Sales - Service - Rentals Manual - Electric - Portable GAFFANEY S OFFICE SPECIALTIES CO. Fargo - Minot - Grand Forks - Williston A Complete Photographic Service . . . PORTRAITS PHOTO FINISHING COMMERCIAL THE JOHNSON STUDIO Carlyle M. Johnson, Photographer W hpcton, North Dakota Deep Mined BEULAH PREMIUM LIGNITE “ALWAYS GOOD A Clean Fuel A Good Fuel A Saving Fuel Waxtreat Dustless Stoker Coal For All Stokers Knife River Coal Mining Co. PHONE 44 BISMARCK. X. I). 117 WESTROM'S MARKET CARL'S TEXACO SERVICE LUBRICATION WASHING Dial 3-5151 HYDE'S School Supplies - lee Cream Cop - Candy • Tobacco Groceries - Lunches LORIN B. HODGSON D.D.S. Never Let Your Teeth Ache” BRECKENRIDGE Phone 3-1731 UV Specialize in Well-Fitted Quality Shoes At Reasonable Trices ROYER SHOE STORE Wah pc ton, N. D. 1‘aul Schriltr Mr. Radio QUALITY MEATS AT FAIR PRICES Cleanliness - Quality Service 320 Dakota Avenue Compliments of 1954 Student List Gillies. George F. Bottineau..DE Gludl. Richard A. Killdecr.. .AD Colinert. Walther- Spokane. Wash.................. Radio Goodiron. Carl B.—Fort Yates ..................... b Prac Goodwin. Alan C.—Minot.... Elec Gorder. Jean M. Galchutt. .Stcno Comm. Marion O. -Blanchard ......................... PN GrHmentz. Ronald A. Spring- field. Minn................ Arts Gray. George - Jamestown... .AM Griffin. Patricia Mac- Cogswell ...................... A rts Grinagcr, Barbara J. Wahpcton ..................... B Prac Grohnke. Robert R. Lidgcrwood ...................... Arts Gren .. Walt H. — Livona... .Avia. Grosz. Archie A. Hazcn.. .Rcfrig Gruncnwald. Carl W. Devils Lake..................... AB Gulsvig. Verne P.— Havana...SM Gurko. Alfred I .—Ncchc.....AM Gutlu. George D.—Crookslon. Minn.......................AM ☆ liaarsager. Dale Gordon— Litchvillc. Minn..........AM Habcrman. Lois Marjory Wahpeton................ Arts Haga. Arthur Carl Bergen ..................... B Prac Hanna. Carroll William—Lisbon ......................... AM Hanna. Jerry Lynn—Lisbon. .Elec Hansen, Tina lone—Hunter ...................... Steno Hanson. Robert Eaton—Fergus Falls. Minn....................AM Haugen. Treadwell Leslie Wyndmcre........................ SM KELLY'S CAFE Wahpeton Laundry Cleaners Dry Cleaners Laundercrs Hat Blocking Repairing Pressing Dyeing PHONE 2-5111 Compliments of QUINE INSULATION ns Miller Pharmacy Corner Drug Store ''Two Friendly Stores'' ----AT------ Two Convenient Locations Wahpcton, North Dakota C. V. Ramstad, Prop. FARM and HOME STORE HARDWARE — HOUSEWARES SPORTING GOODS Wahpcton. North Dakota Phone 2-3 111 Diane Max ness. Hath I! aka n son. and Maine Staff el admire the tine selection of ladies' fashions in lAcbcr’s in W ah pet on. ffor Style Without Extravagance It's.... LIEBER'S i IN WAHPETON j Wahpeton's Finest. . . Good Food - - Belter Service After the Theater or Party MAKERS OF IIOMK-MADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM Visit the Del Rio SAGNESS VARIETY Breckcnridge, M innesota LADIES READY-TO-WEAR TOYS HOSIERY MEN'S ACCESSORIES STATIONERY GLASSWARE II Takes Just A Minute . . . to remind you that you will very probably have need for banking service after you graduate to tell you that most of our officers and employees are Alumni of the Siate Science School and to ask you to come in get acquainted end use the service that our bank offers this community THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Wahpeton North Dakota Fslnblished 1891 Member FDIC 150 • COMPLETE SODA FOUNTAIN © LUNCHEON SERVICE ® AIR CONDITIONING o CLEAN © COOL o COMFORTABLE Linn's is a popular spot icith Science students in their free hours. •- !-joying a treat at Linn’s arc Meryl Culp, (nth Hakanson. George Iter re. Loieell Thor sen. Diane M ox ness, LI nine St off cl. and llod Pfiugrath. MATH BRAUN COMPANY Manufacturers of Our Best Flour - New Star Feeds WAHPETON, NORTH DAKOTA DIAL 2-3G11 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 YVahpeton, N. Dak. ir.i Holthusen Bros. GRASS FIELD GARDEN SEEDS Our Del ire ties Make Friends” Phone 2-3 141 YVahpeton, North Dakota BROWN'S RELIABLE CLEANERS Phone 2-3G81 LAUNDROMAT Half hour Laundry Across from Post Office YVahpeton Your patronage is Appreciated 152 dirts Dormitory Construction Core man Q Q Q 1954 Student List Haugrud. Arlcn Rose Marie Rothsay. Minn..............PN Haupt. Clarence LeMar—Ven-liiria.................... AM Hausauer. Waller R. McClusky ........................ Elec Hausken. Sally Ann- VVahpclon ......................... Arts Havcrluk. Anton—Beach. .B Prac Heaton. Kent Roger Lisbon .......................... Arts Hebert. Joseph E. Cavalier ........................... Elec Hoggc. Russell J.- Baker........AM Heidinger. Elaine Winncfrcd Milnor................... Ster.o Heim. Ervin Bdwartl Leith. .1)10 Holey. Duane Joe Wymlmorc .......................... Hnj Hendrickson. Avis Jean Christine............... Stcno Hendrickson. Robert Lnvcrnc Perth...................... AM Hermes. Cyril C.—YVahpeton ........ ,.............. Art Hermes. Frank James Fairmount ......................... Arts Hermes. Harold George YVahpeton.................. AD Hess. Clarence Junior Wheaton. Minn....................... AB Hcsldalcn. Orton Marvin Abercrombie................ SM Heth. Marvin Paul—Mott.......AM Hcttcrvig. Arlcn P.—Buxton ......................... Elec Hilborn. Russell Duane Valley City................... Refrig Hilde, Harvey Chester— Borup. Minn......................... AB OLSON'S Style Center THOMPSON FARLOW SAIJKT STYLES IT I.OU'FST FRICKS COMPLIMENTS OF SOLTIS SHEET METAL KELLY'S DINER 50,000 Capacity 26 at a time Located at 707 Dakota Ave. New Part of Town A. C. KELLY. Prop. Wahpelon Glass and Paini Co. Leon iNovet' ke - Hill Crawford, Props. ★ 709 Dakota Avenue Wallpaper Phone 2-3563 Plate Glass ir 0 Brien Paints ie Auto Glass ★ Waxes •fa Window Glass ★ Sander Machine Rental Weather Stripping ★ Builder's Hardware it Paint Sundries ★ Paint Brushes •fr Mirrors Compliments of Lillegard Chevrolet, Inc. SC EKE'—The Cum pus Huh CAST OF CHARACTERS'—Lee liny. Duane Nelson. Wall Engstrom, Marlyn Miller ADD TOO ETHER—Say. Dial's real refreshment—Mission Heverages MISSION BEVERAGES —Distributed by Huusauer liottlini Co., Walipelon, .V. I). 153 I .1 ■ Looking Your Besi Means Service From BON-E-MAE And just like Carol Bakkcn. Bonnie Saegcr. and Nancy Gajer. you loo can loo!; your best by sending your clothes to llon-c-Mac's. New Frisco IIoiler New Mercury ('Irani nr I nil Hat lllackiny Steam Finishing Hoards Cuff Shaping We specialize in speed and offer four hour service if desired. Dakota Avenue in Wahpeton 1954 Student List Hill. Willard H. Vcblin. S. Dak ........................... AM Himmerich. Harry Harold Rogers.................. Radio Hinsverk. Mario O. Bontrail ......................... Elcc Hoofs. Kenneth William Hankinson................ Arts lloel. Janet O. Christine. .Steno Helen. Olga A. Michigan... .PN Holcn. Shirley L. Michigan .................... Sec Trng lloltluiscn. DeWaync (I. Wahpeton............... P Com llomuth. Arvin Arnold Valley City.................... Print Hoppone. Keith G. Fergus Falls. Minn........................ W Horne. Adrienne Dianne Wahpeton............ See Trng Horne. Oliver C. Sisscton. S. D. ........................... AB Horne. Roberta Yvonne Wahpeton............ Home Ec Hotchkiss. Robert T.— Fergus Falls. Minn................. W Houghton. Aide I la I —Moorhead. Minn.................... Steno Houghton. Berdella G. Moorhead. Minn.................... Steno iloush. Robert W. La.Moure ........................ Radio Howard. Royal G. Grandin. .AM 154 Hubrcd. Omcr A.—Elbow I,akc. Minn...................B Prac Hughes. Alvin M. Grand Forks ........................ Elcc Humana. Howard G. W.aubay, S. Dak.................... SM Hykc, Dale A.- Bowman... Rcfrig ■ft ☆ Isaacson. Clayton H.—Fergus Falls. Minn............... Radio ☆ ☆ Jacobs. Ronald D. Noonan...AM Jacobsen. Lloyd G Froid. Mont. ..................... B Prac Jacobson. Robert D. Wahpeton .......................... Eng Jensen. James D. Fergus Falls. Minn..................... Eng Jenson. Elmer J. Grand Forks ..................... Ref rig Johnson. Allen G. Grafton ...................... Refrig Johnson. Alvin K.—Minot. .Rcfrig Johnson. Lorentz L.—Wahpeton .......................... AM Johnson. Richard D. Mooreton .......................... AM Johnson. Richard M. Grand Forks............... 13 Prac Johnson. Warren K. Fairvlew. Mont.......................AM Johnson. William L.—Fertile. Minn................... Print Jordon. Robert C.—Lisbon ....................... Print Jorgenson. Clyde F.—Kcnmarc ................................. Print Joyce. John L.—Noonan... .Radio Julilko. Paul T.— Arvilla........AM Jundt. Peter—Berwlch...Radio ☆ ☆ ☆ Kackman. Larry Donald Lidgerwood................. Radio Kackman. Lyle Ray Wahpeton ................................. Print Kapaun. Theo lore Joseph—Pago ................................. AM Kearns. John Donald Cavalier ............................. AI! Kocch. DcLos Dale Wahpeton ................................. Eng Kelly. James Milaca. Minn. ..AB Kelly. Robert John Sterling. Colorado............. Arts Kempel. James Walter- Wales .......................... Rcfrig Kersting. Alice Irene Cogswell ..................... Sec Trng Kersting. Ix o Joseph Cogswell ................................. Elec Ketter. Rex Phillip Frazce, Minn. ................................. Eng Kielhack. Arthur G. Minot.. .AM Kildc. Vernon E.—Fergus Falls. Minn.......................... DE Kjelbertson. Everett Vernon Devils Lake.................. Eng Kjos. Donald Milton Sherwood ................................. Avia Klein. Albert Ronald Bowbclls ............................. DE 1 Place: CAMPUS HUB State School of Science stu-v lcnts enjoying FAIRMONT. THE PEAK OF QUALITY ICE CREAM. Location: WAHPETON. N. D. For Dairy Products of highest quality . . . Phone 2-4411 Fairmont Foods Company Quality Butter - Cheese; - Eggs - Poultry Milk - Ice Cream • Frozen Foods 1954 Student List Kluck. Elmer Cion Denhoff. .AM Kluover. Warren Donald Grand Rapids, Minn...........Refrig Knesal. Ronald A.—Powell. Wyoming................... DE Knight. James Francis Grand Rapids, Minn.............Elec Knight. Mary Lee Wahpeton ........................ Arts Knutson. Allen J. Colgate.. A via Knutson. Alvin Stanley Sioux Falls. S. Dak............. SM Koepplin.. Carl Martin Mott ...................... Radio. Koffler. Nichodcmus Dickinson ........................... W Kohl. Allen C. Elgin.......Elec Kopp. Floyd F.—Clarissa. Minn. .......................... AM Koppelman. Glen A. Brcckcn- ridge. Minn............P Com Kraft. Wilbur V.—Aberdeen. S. D. ....................... Radio Kraulcr. John—Dickinson ...................... B Prac Krcnzcl. Walter G. Selz.. .Radio Knimp. Donna M. Wahpeton .......................... PN Krump. Philip A. Wahpeton .......................... DE Krusheniskv. Leonard A. Dickinson................. AM Kuchn, Waldo E. DcLamcrc. .MS Kuhn. Wayne J. Bismarck. .Klee Kunnan .. Ernest A. Selz. .Radio Kvale. Laura A.—Turtle Lake ............................ Print Kyle. William T. Bottineau. .SM ☆ ☆ i? LaBellc. LaVerne R. Wahpeton .............................. Eng Lambert .. Donna M. Wahpeton ............................. Arts Lange. Magdalen A. Lidgerwood ................................... Steno Larson. Dennis L. Lltehville. Minn............................AM Larson. LoRov W. Larimore ............................. AM I.arson. Richard E. Bismarck ............................... AB Larson. Roger D. Minot. ... Klee I.arsson. Nancy E. Wahpeton ............................. Arts Leabo. Stanley G. Fergus Falls. Minn............................DE Leedham, Robin K. W. Washington. D. C...............Eng Lccland. Reynold I.—Fargo ............................ Radio Lcidal. Charles H.—Fergus Falls. Minn..........................Avia Lein. Phyllis J. Ypsilante ..................... Home Ec Lenzmolor, Douglas J. Wahpeton ...................... B. Prac Len .meier. John H. Wahpeton ............................... DE Ixdtccr. Richard Ray Wahpeton ............................... DE Liming. Donald J. Wales ........................... Rcfiag Undell. Warner Edinburg ........................ Radio Lindquist. Wavland L Claremont. So. Dak........ AM Linehan. James I'.- Hankinson ........................ B Prac Litton. Bettv G.—Wahpeton ...................... B Prac Loberg. Willard W. Fergus Falls. Minn.................... Radio Lokken. Milo E. Crosby ....................... Refrig Longneeker. Virgil A. New Rockford.......... B Prac I,onning. Gordon E.—Mnmlan ......................... Elec I oos. Dennis G. —Grafton ........................... DE I orcnz. Merle E. Bergen ....................... Refrig I-orenz. William M.. Jr Bergen ........................ Radio Lovell. Lois L—Courtenay ........................ Steno Lund, Andrew M. Wolverton. Minn.................... Print Lund. Orvin T.—Hoffman. Minn. ......................... Avia Lundgren. Gloria V.- -Wahpeton ....................... Ster.o Lux. Lewis I). Burlington ........................... MS ☆ ☆ ☆ Maicr. Chris Jr. Linton ....................... Refrig Malloy. Donald J. Garrison ......................... Elec 155 Compliments of Penney's in Wahpelon 1954 Student List Marcziik. Michael—Gorham .......................... Eng: Mariwick. Lily—Balfour ............................ PN Maver. Augustine II. Lankin . .................... Ref riff Mayer. Jeanette M. Wahpeton ......................... Stcno McAfee. Billy M. Burlington ............................ AB McCarthy. Robert II. Jamestown .......................... Elec McCullCV. Alex D.. Jr. Linton ............................ AB MeElroy. I.ynwood P. Busby. Mont. ................... Radio MoMasler. Ro lnev L. Rhnm .......................... Elea Mead. Richard W. Aberdeen. So. Dak..................... AM Mclnhardt. Donald B. Cogswell ............................ DE Meisch. Dale A. Garrison ......................... Radio Mcssclt. Clavton E. Fertile. Minn. ...................... DE Meyer, Gerald A. Fairmount ......................... Radio Miller. James M.— Karlsruhe ......................... Radio Miller, Lowell G. Aneta .......................... Arts Moe. James A.—Abercrombie ............................ Eng 156 ,1 r. Thompson Receiving Plague from Mr. Rrackin V Moellcnkamp. Donald A. Lisbon .......................... AM Monson, Lyle R.—Stanley ....................’____ AIJ Morgan. William C.—Lisbon ......................... Eng Morrison. Clifton H. Grand Forks .......................... DE Morstad. Marvin A. Fordvillc ............................. Radio Mrnek. Theodore J. Bowman ......................... Eng Mund. Ervin Kulm ........................ Elec Murray. Elmer R. Campbell ............................... Radio £ ☆ Nankivel. Gerald G.—Crystal ....................... Radio Nasct. Lyle O. Fargo .......................... AM Nash. Leslie W. Grand Fork a .......................... AM Neff. Donald E.- Rivcrdale ....................... Radio Neff. Richard W. McClusky ....................... Radio Nelson. Edon L. Portal ....................... Radio Nelson. Robert E. Ray ........................ SM Nepcrud. Jerome J.—Wahpeton .......................... DE Ness. Arden L.—Pelican Rapids. Minn...................... AM Ness. Lerov A. New Rockford .......................... SM Neuman. Raymond F. Nashua. Minn.................. Sp Bus Compliments of Tri-State Glass and Paint Park Grant Company Wholesale Distributors Wahpeton, N. Dak. Newgaard. Henry A. Grafton ....................... Elec Nielsen. Margaret Ann Fargo .................. Adv Stcno Nold. William H.—Wahpeton ......................... DE Nygaard. Arnold M. Wahpeton ’....................... Eng Nvgaard. Sylvia M.—Wlldrosc ......................... PN Nvquist, Dean A.—Hoffman. Minn.................... Eng ☆ -ft ☆ Olmstcad. Clinton E. Fa-go ....................... Radio Olson. An id J. Mentor. Minn. .......................... AM Olson. Charles A. New England .......................' AM Olson. Delores A.—Wahpeton ........................ Arts Olson. Donald B.- Bottineau ...................... Rcfrlg Olson. Duane G.—Milnor ...................... Eng Olson, John August—Robinson ..................... Elec Olson. Lauris O.—Wahpeton ........................ AB Olson. Marvin L.— Fargo ........................... Elec Omvig. Thomas P.—Mylo ........................ Elec Opoien. Marjorie F.- Pekin PN Here George ('aspern is showing Dennis Wilson of Fergus Falls. Minn., Rodney Turn-gitisl of Fartcell. Minn, and Dean My gitisl of Hoffman. Minn, a new Philco Radio. George is pointing on! to these fellows I Indifference in the cosl and also the enjoyment of a radio over and in Television set shown in comparison to a new foreground. VERTIN FURNITURE COMPANY Wahpeton, North Dakota Bob Caspers Russ Monson Vcrtin’s arc dealers in nationally known lines of mcr-c h a n d i s c . They are: ★ Philco Appliances ★ Howell Furniture ★ Armstrong Linoleum 11 MILLER'S BARBER SHOP Wahp's Most Modern Barber Shoo PFLUGRATH SONS Ford Tractors Dearborn Farm Equip. Phone 2-3481 Wahpclon N. Dak. 508-5lh Street South Rosemeade Pottery A North Dakota Product Wahpeton Pottery Company George Urttckin Golden Gloves Director ☆ ☆ 1954 Student List Orsor. John W.—Colgate ....................... Avia Oslie. Myrtic A.— Bnderlin . . PN Osmundson. Allen P. Dwight ............................ AM Ovcrbo. Irving M.—Crosbv ....................} Ref rig ☆ if Palloch. Mary E.—Wahpclon ...................... Steno Palm. Patricia J. New Effington. S. Dak................ Steno Paulson. Robert I,.—Fargo ......................... AB Payton. Leonard R.—Oakes ..................... P Coni Pccry. Wnvnc W.—Ila .elton ....................... AM Peters. Walter J.—Mott ......................... AB Petersen. Donna M. Doran. Minn............... See Ting Peterson. Curtis N. Stanley ...................... Radio Petersen George L. Wall pet on ......................... Arts Flaa Oil Co. John Flaa, Prop. Dealer in GAS, OIL, TIRES AND BATTERIES Greasing £ Washing Phone 2-3451 Wuhpcton, North Dakota TEXACO PRODUCTS GOODRICH TIRES HEATING COOKING REFRIGERATION WATER HEATING CONSUMERS GAS CO. Wahpeton Phone 2-4-;71 Compliments of DAKOTA DISTRIBUTORS Incorporated Wholesalers Distributors HOUSEWARES HARDWARE FISHING TACKLE SPECIALTIES 109 - 3rd St. So. Wahpeton, N. Dak. Phone 2-3830 15 S Northwestern Sheet and Iron Works A North Dakota Corporation DRAINAGE AND CONTRACTORS' SUPPLIES ROAD AND STREET SIGNS METAL LATH CORRUGATED METAL CULVERTS YVAHPETON. N. D. CUFF'S—Ready Mix Concrete Washed £ Graded SAND BUCKSHOT ROOFING ROCK Leave that shovel alone—Use your phone—Dial 2-3371 Wahpcton, North Dakota Dial 2-4281 Pasturized and Homogenized Grade A Vitamin D Milk ★ Cream -A- Ice Cream ★ Butter ★ Cottage Cheese Lindale Creamery Company in Wahpeton at M i i i i nin iMWiTi itrr - n-nm ☆ ☆ 1954 Student List Pclcrson. Marvin G.—Fargo ........................... SM Pclcrson. Shirley M. Lari more .............................. Steno Peycr. Roger. I). Chnsolcy ......................ElCC Pflugrath. Elaine C. Wahpeton ......................... Arts Pikop. Dual lie K.—Elbow l ake. Minn........................AM Plath. Yvonne M. Wood Lake. Minn..................... Arts Praska. Donald W. Oakes .......................... AI5 Prclzcr. Dale H. Vclvn ........................... DE Prochnow. Arnold Ii IIank'nooi ..................... Ii l ;a: fr -ft $ Quam. James V.— Lisbon ...................... Radi� Quasi. Roger Wahpeton .......................... All X Ramsey. Orville I). Ilannaford .......................... Eng liamstad. Verona A. Wahpeton ......................... Arts Randall. Kenneth A. Wahpeton ......................... Arts Rasnuison. Robert K. Minoi ........................... AM Rasmussen. Richard C. Hettinger .................. W Rath. William C. Clyde ........................... DE Raymond. George J. Fergus Falls. Minn................ AM Reiner. Vernctla M.- Lefor ........................ Steno 160 New Kiris’ Dormitory ☆ i ☆ Rcisenauer. Arlene R. Dickinson ............ Home Ec Remmieh, Lorinn B. Streeter ...................... Sec Trng Renschler. Harry—Linton .......................... Elec Revolts. Vernon I .—Gnlchutt .......................... AM Richards. Charles T. Fessenden ......................... Radio Riedman. Raphael W. Valley City .............. Avia Ricppel. Elaine A. Appleton. Minn......................Steno Rinerson, Harold E. Ada. Minn. ............................ Eng Robcrt.sdahl. Edith J. Walcott ....................... n Prae Robertson. Thomas J. Fort Totten ................... Elec Rockswokl. Vernon A. Lilchvillc ......................... Radio Ro llnnd. Walter C. Milnor ............................ M Rochrich. Bernadette L. Linton ...................... Home Ec Rochrich. Joseph It.- Napoleon ......................... Print Rogclstad. Alfred B.—Wahpeton ........................... Eng Roistad. William E. Pelican Rapids. Minn................ AB Roslcy. Donald P. Fargo ......................... Radio Rossow. Ila Flasher ......................... Steno Rotenberger. Edmund 15. Lisbon ........................... Eng Rowan. Nedwin K. A net a .......................... Avia Ruland. John M. Sanish ........................... Eng Rustad, Clayton H. Ashby. Minn. .......................... Radio ☆ ☆ Rustad. Roger L. Fergus Fall: Minn................... P Cor Ryan. Robert IX Bowbeils ........................... A. V Sabo. Keith J. —Gascoyne ...................•’...... A.V Sachs. Duane C. Fergus Fall. Minn....................... En: Sacgcr. Ronnie J. Wahpeton ......................... Stciv Sage. Leonard B.- Fergus Fall Minn...................... Eli] Sandberg. Darlene A. Crenor; .................... I Ionic E- Satcrnio. Keith W. New Towi ........................... Sll Schauer. Flovd F. Streeter ......................... Radi. Schcer. Arthur J. Wahpeton ........................... Art Schcibc. Paul O. Marion ....................... Jr Co Schcndcl. Donald D. Wahpetoi ............................ Af Scherer. Allen D. Hnzen ........................... Eld Schillinger. Donald J. Brocken ridge. Minn............. Refri; Schiltz. Marjorie M. Hankinsoi ........................ Stem Schneider. Paiii F. Abercrombi. ............................ En; Scliocphoorstcr. Roy W. Lisbo- ..... Plan Schoonover. Earl E. Wahpetoi ........... A Schuh. Norma A. Hawn ...................... Home E' Schultz. Gerald K. —Tolna .............. B Pra Schultz. Marvin R. Tolna . .. AA 1954 Student List Schultz. Vernct R. Lldgerwood Schweitzer. Eldo R. Jamestown ........................ P Com Schwcyen. Robert A. Kenmare , _ t .................. Radio Sclingcr. Richard—New England .. ....................... Elcc Scnger. Wilfred J.—Strasburg Senner. William J. Rickey. Mont. .......................... AM Severtson. Cordon M.—Hamberg ......................... Radio Shannon. Marvin D.- Ford vi lie .......................... AM Shepherd. Stephen S.—Waubay. S. Dak.................... AM Shipe. Peter A.—Wahpeton... AM Sicvcrt. Melvin L.—Bozeman. Montana ............... Radio Simengaard. Kaarc Bottineau .......................... AM Simonitch. Norma A. Wahpeton ........................ Arts Simonson. John F. Grand Forks .......................... AM Skorick. Edward N. Butte..Elcc Smith. Jimmie R.—Mobridge. S. Dak................. Radio Snider. Jack—Fort Yates....AB Snyder. Lyle a. Minot... .Radio Soma. Georgina C.— Cooperstown .......................... PN Sorlie. Victor S.— Fargo...Elcc Soule. Herbert G.—Moffit___AM Stacker. Donald J.— Halliday ......................... Radio Steffen. Raymond A.- Blanchard ....................... Steinberg. Donald L.—Mohall ...................... Radio Stelten. Iheodorc A.—Wahpeton ..................... Arts Slenhjem. John M. Kindred .................... P Com Stolberg. Eugene R.—Flasher ......................... a.ii Stolberg. Louis A. Flasher______W Stone. Marlys J.—Wahpeton ........................... Arts Streifel. Leo W.—Grand Forks ........................ DE Strobel. Eugene E.—Bowman ...................... Elcc Strobel. Marvin A.—Marsh. Mont. ........................ AM Sturdcvant. Robert C. Wahpeton ...................... Art Svare. Doris L.—Fargo......PN Swcrson. Lorin D. Brcckcnridge. Minn.................... sm Swcrson. Ronald D. Wahpeton '........................ Eng ☆ ☆ ☆ Tare ski. David R.—Dunseith..AM Thics. Lester R.—Fergus Falls. Minn.................. Elcc Thom. Roger C. Fergus Falls. Minn................... Eng Thompson. Arden T.—Rugby .................... Refrig TJostem. John L.—Lidgcrwood Toepke. Durwood G. New Salem m .................. . AB Torgcson. Jean M.—Wahpeton ................... Sleno Torreson. Dale E.—Milnor....AB Toso. Donald E. Fergus Falls. Minn.................... Radio Tolland. Marvin G. Detroit Lakes. Minn. ...B Prac Tottinghum. Jerry G. Sheldon .......................... M Travcr. Dennis E.—Linton....AB Trciber. Virginia J.—Hebron ....................... Steno Trciber. Vivian J Hebron ....................... Steno Trihub. Kolland R. Minot. . Kl Turnquist. Donald R.—Jamestown ....................... Radio Turnquist. Rodney D. Farwall, Minn..................... Eng Twedt. Elizabeth I.— Kindred ....................... Steno ☆ ☆ ☆ Underland. Leonard E.—Bucyrux ..................... B Prac Urseth. Gordon L.—Grand Forks ........................ Print V Vick. Donald M.—Gllby......Eng Victor. Ronald H.—Crookston. Minn................... Elcc Victz. Richard L.—Hebron. .Print Vikcsland. Gordon—Moorcton ...................... Print Vi|� ond. Darrell R.—Herman..AB Volimas. John D.—Parsliall... AB Vollmuth. Richard L.— Self ridge ............................ SM VonBokcrn. Ronald H.- Fair- mount ................ Radio VonRuedcn. Anthony M. Brack emidge. Minn............P Com 1G1 .-1 1. tfl 1954 Student List Wacha. Frank E.—Lidgcrwood .............................. Print Wahl. Duane—Elgin.................Klee Walker. Lawrence E. Selfridgc ................................. AB Wanck. Darrel J. Wolverton. Minn............................. AB Ward. Du Wayne D.- Palermo ...............................Radio Watclnnd. Donna M. Wahpeton .............................. Steno Watts. Russell II.—Lisbon..Print Weber. Joseph A. Dickinson ................................. AM Weber. Kenneth A.- Lidgonvood ................................. AM Welter. Kenneth S.—Wahpeton ................................. AM Weng. Donald— Hillsboro....DE Wenino, Donald W.—Fergus Falls. Minn.......................... Radio Weslbcrg. Stephen O. Willlston ............................... Klee Whitcomb. Carla L.—Fargo...PN White. John R.-—Brcckenridgc. Minn.................. P Com Wikcn. Melvin J. Grand Forks .............................. Print Wilke. Darrel M. Underwood ............................... Elec Williams. Benjamin J.—Wahpeton ................................ Eng Williams. Robert W.—Wahpeton ............................... Arts Willson, Samuel A.—Fairmount .............................. Radio Wilson. Dennis Fergus Falls. Minn............................ Eng Winslow. Estella E.—Vergns. Minn..............................PN Wirtenbergcr, Robert A. Lidgerwood....................... SM Wolf. Bernice O.—Elgin. .. .Steno Wolf. Clarence R.—Endcrlin..AM Wolfgram. Everett V.—Grafton .............................. Print Wollman. Ervin D.—Chaseley ................................. AM Wolters, Donald C.—Brecken- ridge. Minn............P Com Wysoski. John M.—Minto. . .Print ☆ ☆ ☆ Zchms. Duane J.—Lake Park. Minn..............................AM Zeller. Ivan D Hazcn........Elec Zimblcman. Donald Fullerton .................... Radio $ Special Enrollees Anderson. Donald A.-Com- stock. Minn.......................GM Anderson. Gordon L.— La Moure ................................. TD Anderson. Jerome M.—Watford City ................. GM Anderson. R. Waldo—Green- bush. Minn.......................GM Anderson. Sidney G. Lisbon ........................ B Prac Anderson. Stanley- New Rockford .................... Elec Arndt. Elmo H.—Cooperstown ................................. GM Arncson. Edwin N. Wahpeton ....................... GM 162 I-eft to right: Carlson, l auskins, and Kvale, Scientist Editors. Arncson. ☆ ☆ ☆ Mllburn T. -DeSart GM ☆ ☆ ☆ Blickcnsdcrfcr. Walter F.—Mott ....................... AM Bobb. Byron D.—Taylor....GM Boeltcr. Francis G.—McClusky ...................... Elec Burghart. Albert F.—Mott ..................... Print Burke. Donald L.—Bowman..AM ☆ ☆ ■ Carr. Theodore- Wnhpcton. .Arts Christianson. Merlin D.—Rutland ...................... AM Clcmctson. Lloyd E.—Comer- town. Mont............. AB Cooper. Roger D.—Buxton...GM ☆ ☆ ☆ Depute. Jerome J.—Berthhold ........................ AM Depute. Lawrence D- Berth- hold ................... AB Donner. Dale C.- Regent....GM ☆ ☆ ☆ Eagle. Leonard L.—Elbowoods ........................ AM Edward son. James A. Carrington ................... TD Estenson. Wayne D. Climax.GM ☆ ☆ ☆ Fabian. Ferdinand W. Tcnnv. .......................' AM Fcland. Duane E.—Anther...GM Fisher, Howard G.— Wahpeton ...................... Elec Flaten. Amos L. Park River ........................ GM Froiland. Edward I. Cooperstown ............... GM ☆ ☆ ☆ Geiger. William J. Mandan. .TD Gilles. Robert E. Wahpeton P Com ☆ ☆ ☆ Gowan. James—Oslo. Minn. . .TD Gregoire. John—Grand Forks. .TD Cuttormson. Jennings C.—Portland ................... Elec ☆ ☆ ☆ Hanson. Flovd V.—Fort Ransom ................... Elec Haugen. Hubert A.—Mayville.AM Heer. Vernon C.—Anamoosc..AM Hcggen. Jerome H.—Alexander ....................... GM Herland. Lional D.—Corinth..GM Heven. Lloyd R.—Colfax...GM Hoerauf. Edwin L.—Grassy Butte...................AM Hull. Virginia M.—Wahpeton ................... B Prac Hursman. Lewis J.—Brocket..GM ☆ ☆ ☆ Johanncssohn. Norval— Borup. Minn.................. Eng Johnson. Harry G.—Hazel ton. .TD Johnson. James W.—Hunter..GM Johnson. Roger D.—Henning. Minn.................... Elec ☆ ☆ ☆ Klingcnbcrg, Noel D.—Bottineau .................... DE Kramer. David A.—Douglas. .GM Kuhl. Mario D.—Sherwood.. .GM Kurth. Lloyd W.—Kidder. S. Dak.................... AB Kvamme. Jerome E.—Voltaire ......................... GM • ☆ ■ Larson. Gail N.—Douglas. ... AM Link. Wayne L.—Wahpeton. .Elec Lowe. Richard D.—Jamestown ....................... AB Lund. Dean W.—Honeyford. .GM ☆ ☆ ☆ Mann. Ralph R.—Wolf Point. Mont................... AM Matcjovsky. David V.- Wolf Point. Mont............ AM 1954 Student List Mathcson. Warren J. Fair mount ......................... CM McConncl. James L. Bowesmont ........................ Gil Meath. James L. Fargo.... Elec Mcchtol. Marvin M.—Page.. .GM Mclby. Curtis W.—Greenbush. Minn..................... GM Metzger. Kenneth Hancock Print Morgan. Bernard J.—Pagc....TD Mosby. Charles L. Alexander ......................... GM Mosher. Rodnev D.—Beltrami. Minn....... ............. GM Mosser. James L.- -Fortuna.. .CM Motschman. Frederick A.—Elbo- woods.................... AM Munt. Willianm L.—Watkins. Minn....................AM ☆ Nciss. Theresa B.—Balta .................... Home Eu Nelson. Howarwd L. Valley City..................... AM Nelson. Ronald A.- Shoyenne ....................... Elec Nomcland. Theodore L.. Jr.—San born..................... GM Nylnndcr. Kenneth L.—Tioga.GM ☆ ☆ ☆ Olson. Marvin J.—Wolf Point. Mont..................... AM Olstad. Ordell H.—Mnyvillc. .AM O'Toole. Lawrence J. Crystal ......................... GM O'Toole. Richard C.—Crystal. .GM ☆ ☆ ☆ Palmer. Earl D.—Sharon....GM Parker. John G. Fort Totten ........................ Elec Pautz. Marvin A.—Eric........TD Pederson. Glenn L. Wales.. .GM Peei'boom. Gerald T.- Denhoff .......................... GM Peter. Walter B.. Jr. Pagc...GM Prestaugen. Jon K. Watford City........................ GM ☆ ☆ ☆ Rader. Charles. Jr.—Cando.. .TO Rchnk. Howard D. Ross.......AM Reis. Paul H. New Rockford .......................... GM Rettig. Gerald C. Wahpeton. .DK Rlngquist, Dai ■win G. Fergus Falls. Minn............ Print Ritter. August J. Venturia ...................... P Com Rowe. James C. Wolf Point. Mont...................... AM Rudi. S. Charles Wheaton. Minn...................... TD ☆ ☆ Schram. Robert F.—Frazee. Minn..................... Eng Severson. Wcndlcn G. Buxton ........................ Elec Shannahan. Jolm K. Grand Forks...................... GM Sheldon. Larry K.- Wheatland .......................... GM Sheldon. Rol crt B.— Wheatland .......................... GM Solbcrg. Dorvan I.—Ray.......GM Sondrol. Ro lgcr J. Buxton. .GM Stalt. Melvin W.—Anamoose. .GM Swanson. Ronald V. Fairmount .......................... GM ☆ ☆ ☆ Tl’.ompson. Arvillc D.— Detroit Likes. Minn.............. AB Tollefsen. Willard L. Fargo..AM Torno. John E. Max......... V M ☆ ☆ ☆ Vondal. I onard R. Walhallu ......................... TD ☆ ☆ ☆ Weber. Harold Woodworth. Elec Wermager. I-airy A.—Crooks- ton. Minn.............. Avia White. Raymond A. Walhalla ..................... Print Winkler. Howard L. Boyd. Mont.................. All Wishart. John II. New Rockford..................... GM Wold. Orlando A. Fergus Falls. Minn................... Elec ☆ ☆ ☆ Zander. Myron W. Cathay...CM ☆ ☆ ☆ Plumbers Bauer. Calvin J. New Salem Belcher. Rodney L. Sheyenne Bocchlcr. Joseph N. Karlsruhe Bolken. Carl H. Rawson Clcmctson. Ray L. Comertown, Mont. Dawes. Russell H.—Grand Fork t Halls. Keith B. Omemcc Hnsfjord. Roger H Minneapolis. Minn. Lawrence. Francis E. Rolla Magnuson. carl a.—Wilton Magnuson. Roy A. Wiltor. Olson. Kermit F. Wahpeton Schaidt. Marvin W.—Beulah Schneider. Louis M. Hannah 1G3 A thni aistra lion ........................7 ()ryani:alions ...........................27 Classes ..................................63 Campus Ufc ...............................9 Allilctics ..............................103 Adeertisinff ............................131 Administrative Heads .......................10-11 Administrative Personnel ......................21 Agawasie Staff .............................22-23 April ........................................100 Athletic Commission ..........................113 Auto Body Club ................................31 ito Body Students............................80 uto Mechanics Club .......................32-33 Auto Mechanics Students ....................70-80 Aviation Club .................................31 Cand, Pep......................................00 Bseball ......................................110 Basketball ...............................120-128 Bowling ......................................117 Boxing ...................................115-117 Business Graduates ............................73 Business School Students.......................76 Cafeteria Employees ..........................120 Cheerleaders .................................112 Class of 1051 ..............................61-71 Coaches, Athletic ............................106 Contents. Table of .............................6 Dakota Scientist Staff ........................25 December ......................................06 Dedication .....................................2 Departments Hoads ..........................10-11 Drafting and Estimating Club ..................35 Drafters....................................70-81 Editor’s Note.................................131 Electrical Club ...............................36 Engineers Club ................................37 Faculty ....................................16-21 February ......................................08 Football .................................101-111 General Mechanics Club ........................38 Get Acquainted Party...........................55 Golden Gloves Tourney.........................Ill Governor's Message .............................0 Halloween Party................................56 Havorty's Message .............................10 Homecoming Dance ..............................51 Homecoming Preview .........................50-51 Homecoming Royalty .........................52-53 Home Economics Club ...........................30 Homo Economics Students........................77 Horton's Message ..............................10 Hub Employees ................................129 Inter-Varsity Fellowship ......................30 Intramural Basketball.........................128 Intramural Champs ..........................128 January .......................................07 Junior College Club .......................-10-11 Junior College Students.....................78-70 Lcttcrmcn's Club .............................118 looking at our Campus Today ................12-13 Lutheran Students Association .................20 Maintenance Crew .............................120 March .........................................00 May ..........................................101 McMahon’s Message .............................11 Mcmorlan ......................................15 Mr. Campus Hub.................................15 Library .......................................75 Mixed Chorus ..................................58 Mr. and Mrs. Riley..............................I Newman Club ...................................28 Nordgaard's Message ...........................11 November ......................................05 October .......................................91 Office Personnel ..............................21 Our Growing Campus .............................5 Practical Nurses...............................12 Printers Club..................................13 Printing Students .............................81 Radio Club .....................................I I Radio Students ................................85 Refrigeration Club ............................15 Refrigeration Students ........................86 Sacajawea Club ...............................-16 Scholarships...................................II Senior Presidents ............................130 September .....................................03 Sheet Metal Club ..............................17 Sheet Metal Students ..........................85 Shutta Scribe and Scroll ......................18 Singing Sextette ..............................50 Students Wives Club............................61 Student Cabinet ...............................21 The Rileys ...................................3-1 Trades School Students......................70-80 Valentine Dance ...............................57 Veterans Club .................................19 Where Sixth Street Ends .......................02 Printed in Printing Trades Department State School or Science Wahpeton. N. Dak. 161 iVi