Dakota Business College - Dakotan Yearbook (Fargo, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1938 volume:

if'- DAKDTAN ANNUAL DAKOTA BUSINESS coLl.EGE 1938 THE Fargo, North Dakota FOREWORD HE purpose of this undertaking is to pictorialize the the social as Well as the business and working hours of our school. The staff has found this Dakotan Annual to be very difficult to compile and edit as the student body is changing from day to day. Because we have no fixed time of enrollment, and as our advanced people are conf tinually going out to positions, we have found it hard to make the edition representative of the year, but if the pic' tures we have collected bring back pleasing memories, the staff and advisor will be well repaid for their work. 'Two HISTORY Fortyffive years ago Fargo was a bustling village of mud streets, wooden sidewalks and wooden buildings. Farm wagons, lumbering drays, saddle horses, now and then a shiney new rubberftired buggy or a luxurious coach and four were the accepted mode of transportation. Settlers were still pouring in. Fargo lay in the land of No. 1 Dark Northern-the center of the empire of wheat. just to the west was the Dalyrmple land, 50,000 acres, soon to be the largest cultivated farm in the world. Other tracts were almost as large. The Red River was a thriving artery of traffic and steamboats carried the golden grain from an elevator in Island Park to Vvfinnipeg. The railroad bridges, recently constructed, were arf ranged to pivot and allow tl1e masts and smokestacks of vessels to pass below. The O. J. deLendrecie store occupied what is now the Branick Vulcanizing shop, the U. S. Land Oflice was over the Hauser Meat Market, the DeVolne Hotel was the Court House, and the Daily Argus Cforerunner of the Foruml was operating in what is now the Shields Hotel. When winter set in, every' thing became very quiet. The long trips from scattered farms, over poorly marked ungraded roads, were few and far between. The principal indoor sport was waiting for spring. It was into this community that a young Missourian of 25 came to open a little school of two rooms and live pupils which he called Dakota Business College. In 1892, Fargo was swept by a fire that consumed twofthirds of its buildings and pracf tically the entire business district. It was a hard blow to all business. Many people moved away but the little school never missed a day's operation, setting the precedent of business as usual. In 1894 the entire third floor of the main building was in use. In 1897 a flood set the city awash. Boats traveled gaily up and down Eighth Street. Porches made convenient docks. Dakota Business College was growing, Its graduates were in demand. The second and third floor of the main building were added. In 1907 the school bought dies and began to stamp its own coins-the famous Watkins Dough. In 1909 D. B. C. was chartered by the state. The north building was erected in 1910. The departf ments from the third floor of the main building were transferred to the second and third of the new addition. The third floor of Old Main was changed into a gymnasium and the D. B. C. teams playing basketball, a relatively new game, went out to challenge all comers. When the Actual Business Department was introduced, the demand for more space caused the dis' continuance of the Athletic Department. Seating the gymnasium gave the school a capacity of practically 700 pupils. In 1917 Machine Accounting had come in. Twenty calculating and posting machines were added to the battery of adders. Because the young men were in the Army, cofeds predominated for the first time in the history of the school. A hundred typewriters were made standard equipment, replaced as needed. In 1921 the oak, marble and ground glass hxtures which had made such a sensation when originally installed in the business ex' change were moved to the third floor to make way for the new Exchange. Twenty thousand dollars worth of new marble hxtures gave D. B. C. the finest banking room of any private school between Chicago and the Coast. Last year IO calculators, 5 comptometers and 25 noiseless typewriters were added to the equipment. P1 operty 125x140 feet adjoining the school has been purchased to provide space as buildings are needed. This year the Recreation rooms, Student Government, Musical Activities and the Annual are new features, Fortyftwo people have helped to build Dakota Business College, nearly all of whom have taught in the schoolroom all or part of the time. We owe a debt of gratitude to all of them and to those who have striven so diligently in our behalf in the past year. We believe the past is but prophetic of an even more glorious future and that our Alma Mater will continue to grow and expand in the years to come. Th rec As a htting tribute to express our respect and to honor our President and leader, we dedicate this book to F. Leland Watkins. Mr. Watkins founded this college 45 years ago-not then the great institution it now stands, but a tvvofroom school with an enrollment of live pupils. His initiative and ambition brought forth the ideag his knowledge and foresight advanced the idea to a realityg his courage and perseverance made it grow and prosperg his ability and care have realized a success. His career sets an example for us-it inspires us with faith in work and fidelity'-it illuminates and designates a way. To us he has dedicated his life-years Elled with service and usefulness wherein he has given his every thought and deed to prepare the youth of this era for careers in the modern business World. We, as his students, appreciate him and his guidance and hope that we may someday acquire, to the measure of which we are capable, his wisdom, dignity and leadership. Fam Five APPRECIATION LTHOUGH we are indebted to a score of workers for various kinds of assistance in planning and editing this first Dakotan, our special appreciation goes to Mr. Green, our advisor. Without his ready initiative, tactful suggestions, dynamic perseverance and constant interest, the Dakotan Annual would possibly have resulted in a biennial! He has labored ceaselessly and tirelessly to make this book a worthy representative of our schoolg he has guided and inspired the stalfg he has gained the confidence and co- operation of all the students. We have enjoyed our association and fellowship with him and we appreciate him as a line friend, an outstanding' ing instructor and a loyal counselor. TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration Classes Graduates Organizations Activities Features and Advertising Roll ADMINISTRATIGN CORPORATION ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT AND BUSINESS EXCHANGE Corporation Accounting, machine bookkeeping, posting machine tests, Income tax reports, the uofhcesf' and auditing must always be closely associated with the Junior and Senior divisions. Here you began to pay even more attention to personal appearance and office behavior. The value of time and the power of persistence, were the big lessons. The end, which was to be the beginning, was in sight, but it was the last yard that decided the contest. For the race is not to the swift nor the battle to the strong, but to him who persevereth unto the end shall a crown of life be givf Eight en. Remember that life will still be full of ups and downs but what you know about business no one can ever take from you. Opportunity will continue to knock until the undertaker scares him away with a wreath of laurel and a wisp of crepe. Nine S. J. CLARK SINGLE PROPRIETORSHIP DEPARTMENT The Saga of American business is the story of the search for men-the right men. Dakota Business College is dedicated to their development. Absolute integrity comes first. The ability to Write and figure is easily acquired but frequently neglected. These are foundation stones upon which all business training is laid. You emphasized them in the Single Proprietorship Department. They go with you to the end of the road. Already scores of you have been sent to positions. Cthers will follow soon. Your feet are on the bottom rung. There is always room at the top but no one can push you up a ladder. 'When God put the urge to go South into the heart of a bird, he provided a South for him to go to. For every man who feels within him the burning ,desire for a place of service and influence and power, there is such a place wait' ing. 1 Climb! F. LELAND WATKINS, Jr. 'Ten L 'ms bag-Sa PARTNERSHIP ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT When partnership accounting was reached, your Hrst milestone had been passed. Selffconfidence was growing. You had learned He conquers who believes he can. Now you pooled your capital and your effort but not your brain. It remained divinely your own. The importance of getting along well with other people and at the same time retaining your individuality and doing your own thinking was the principal lesson we tried to impart in the sophomore div- ision. I think of no new words: To thine own self be true and it shall follow as night the day that then thou can not be Rilse to any man. Eleven W. H. GREEN F. LELAND WATKINS SHORTHAND STUDY HALL Shorthand and typewriting are the diredt, immediate steps preceding secretarial work, but no secretary is worth much to a busy executive unless he or she combines many other attributes with stenographic ability. There are hundreds and even thousands of stenogf raphers unable to secure employment for various reasons, Whereas there is an everfincreasing demand for capable, reliable, wellftrained secretaries. One of America's greatest educators has said that the person thoroughly trained in secretarial duties is much more certain of pleasant, remunerative employment with promotion and advancement ahead of him than is the best university graduate Without such knowledge. Statistics show that more than half of the higher ex- ecutives in the businesses of America came up from the bottom as stenographers, bookkeepers and secretaries. Twelve TYPEWRITING VIEWS AND A SHORTHAND CLASS This has been ai great class, a great year. Not only because Arlene Nelson, Ruth Byram, and jean Foley all broke thru the So wordfzvminute mark in typing with words to spare and Evelyn Mathews and Lois Bayley missed by only a single word but because of the spirit of fair play you evidenced in these weekly competitions. You knew how to play and how to work and, because you didn't mix the two, it was a pleasure to help direct you, I want to wish you success and happiness in the positions to which you are being sent. Thirteen 53 LIJELLA A. WATKINS SECRETARIAL TRAINING Indexing, Sling, vocabulary building, the use of words, mimeographing, ink smudges that had to wear off, short' hand dreams, typing reports, stamping, folding, the sealing machine, multigraphing, speed, speed, and more speed but always accuracy-perhaps you will associate these things with my department in the years to come. We strove for 'ithe voice that smiles and to smile with the eyes-not the lips. We thought of why God gave woman two eyes and two ears and only one mouth. We learned that every letter is a visit and that the man who can make a three-cent stamp do that for which another man must use a salesman is the most potentially powerful force in the world today. We worked hard but we enjoyed it. Now that you are leaving me I miss you. Others will come and go hut the class of '37f'3S will always be a treasured memory. Fourteen OFFICE PRACTICE Learning is a collaboration between the teacher and the student. You can lead a boy to college but you can't make him think. It seems to me, that much of the success of this yeafs class has been clue to the cooperative spirit of its members. I will always remember how fine you were to work with. I know you will advance in business as you have in your Business Practice. Fnfrceu DOROTHEA JOHNSON MRS. W. H. GREEN kbS9tY'3:A,,,1 BANQUET: GARDNER HOTEL If the class of ,37938 will continue to curry into its work the same spirit of interest and cooperative energy it displays in its play, its success is assured. It has been a pleasure to know you, and I shall Watch with satisfaction your advzmcement in the years to come. Sixteen As a contributor, I fear I rnay appear like the fly who sat upon the axle of the chariot wheel and remarked What 21 dust I do raise, but if I have been helpful to any of you, during those first tempestuous days, it was as much my pleasure to help you as it was yours to be helped. BERNICE DONEHOWER As Auditor, I have but a single word for the class of '3,'7f'38-Praise. If I were to grade it with a single line, it would he a cheek mark. MADELYN O'KEEFE Sn-cnrcen Mr. Watkins Jr. and joan vacationing. Mr. Hensler says it with a smile. The Skipper steps out. Mr. Watkins relaxing with his granddaughter. The Hsh that clidn't get away. Mr. Clark lends a helping hand. Mrs. Green. S. J. Clark. Set for a ride. At the lake. Mr. Green deep in thought. Eighzcm Y?-C5 w- 5 'l V' f u lx ,wvmil .... ., ..., fa 5 rw! W fm f 6 .519 L4 bw J 1 fk- S s NSN ...1,--F I . N 1 CLASSES f ik C N S ALBRECHT, FRIEDA Anamoose, North Dakota Secretarial Blonde, modest and sweet, the very type of Priscilla. ALM, KATHRYN IRENE Fargo, N, Dak. Secretarial She makes art of pleasure for others to treasure. ANDERSON, MARIE Hoople, N. Dak. Secretarial Her smile is an index to her person' ality. ARMSTRONG, BEVERLY Cogswell, N. Dak. Secretarial Life is short so make it snappy. BAKER, ELAINE Sarles, N. Dak. Secretarial I am what I am-why bother to be great. 'BAKKEN, O. M. Kathryn, N. Dak. Accounting 'You girls who to the cave bow, have hopes, for here is one right now. f Sce page 38.1 ALBUS, L. F. Bremen, N. Dak. Accounting Never trouble trouble, till trouble troubles you. ANDERSON. E. L. Fargo, N. Dak. Accounting Ever one is the architect 0 his own 3' future. ANDERSON, OSCAR S. Moorhead, Minn. Accounting Trip it as you go on the light fan' tastic toe. BAALSON, GEORGE W. Martin, N. Dak. Accounting The world is rio better if we worry. BAKK, O. A. Bisbce, N. Dak. Accounting And still they gazed and still their wonder grew, that one small head could carry all he knew, BANKS, ROSE Fargo, N. Dak. Secretarial My freckles are my brilliance shining through. Twenty BARTLETT, VIOLA E. Fargo, N. Dak. Secretarial A gracious woman is a precious thing. BENSON, DAGNIE B. Maddock, N. Dak. Secretarial I never with important air, In con' versation overbear. BERTRAM, MARTHA Herman, Minn. Secretarial She hides herself behind a busy brain. BJERKE. DORIS M. Borup, Minn. Secretarial When she smiles, the world seems bright. BROST, E. P. Garrison, N. Dak. Accounting Ah, why should life all labor be. BUBLITZ, V. W. Buffalo Springs, N. Dak. Accounting I do my best and play my part. Twenty-one BARTNESS, C. E. Hitterclal, Minn. Accounting One inch of joy surrnounts of quite a span, Because to smile is proper to this man. 'BERG, ROY A. Crookston, Minn. Accounting 'You ought to hear him on the keys His music never fails to please. BlTTNER, A. W. Lehr, N. Dak. Accounting In this world a man must be either an anvil or a hammer. BOWMAN, LILLIAN GRACE Fargo, N. Dak. Secretarial A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find. BRUSCHWEIN, HILDRETH Driscoll, N. Dak. Secretarial 'True to her word, her work and her friends. BEUTLER, V. J. Guthrie, N. Dak. Accounting There must be a lot of work in him because none of it has come out. f'See page 38.3 BUMANN, E. W. New Salem, N. Dak. Accounting If Fm not working, I'rn busy. YBURZETTE, JACK E. Deer Creek, Minn. Accounting He puts his worries in a pocket with a hole in ir. BUSBY, J. P, Fargo, N. Dak. Accounting From morn till 1-iight this man of might unceasingly talks on. 'CADY, DOROTHY Bertha, Minn. Secretarial An ounce of mirth is worth 1.1 pound of sorrow. CANTRELL, CARYL Wheaton, Minn. Secretarial Willing hands and a happy heart. CARLSON, FRANCES Oakes, N. Dak. Secretaral BURCH, GERALDINE Drake, N. Dak. Secretarial Never do today what we can do to TYIOTTUW. BUSBY, HELEN M. Fargo, N. Dak. Secretarial Who said I was Irish? BYSTROM, GEORGE A. Ottertail, Minn. Accounting A man not changed by pla CAMPBELL, RALPH Fargo, N. Dak. Accounting ce or time Curly locks doth increase his charm CARDIFF, ALFRED Mayville, N. Dak. Accounting A word that is not spoken 'never does any mischief. CHILSON, EVELYN M. Beulah, N. Dak. Secretarial The Sky fs the hmm' Fm the girl yoifre looking for. 6,566 page 380 Twnuy-two l dr fm ICHRISTENSON, HELEN Wolford, N. Dak. Secretarial Of glad youth in heart and spirit. WCLARK, MARION Buford, N. Dali. Secretarial She who laughs-lasts . CROWE, GEORGE CLINTON Fargo, N. Dak. Accounting I shall blow my way to fame. DAHL, ALVIN H. Tolna, N. Dak. Accounting Clowning is his hobby. DAVIDSON, L. O. Campbell, Minn. Accounting Being good is an awful lonesome job. DESCHENES, MARY Cashel, N. Dal-1. Secretarial As brimful of miscliief, wisdom and glee as ever a human form can be. 'Twcnlythrce CLARK, DELLA M. Buford, N. Dak. Secretarial A sunny disposition gilds the edge of life's blaclqeft clouds. CROWE, CLARA Fargo, N. Dak. Secretarial Blesi with a temper whose unclouded way can make tomorrow cheerful as today. CYSEWSKI, LOIS CAROLYN Jamestown, N. Dali. Secretarial One man means as much to me as a multitude, and a multitude only as much as one man. DANNER, CAROLINE Johnstown, N. Dak. Secretarial ' Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. DESTNER, GLADYS L. Bismarck, N. Dak. Accounting Trustwo-rtliy, loyal, versatile-worthy to be called a friend. DITTUS, Lorraine Elgin, N. Dak. Secretarial An intimate variety of talents and moods. CSee page 38.1 DOLL, ALICE M. Binforcl, N. Dak. Secretarial She is so dainty, she makes three bites of a cherry. DROPPO, D. S. Fertile, Minn. Secretarial It is good to live and learn. EBNER, FRANCES Wadena, Minn. Secretarial A woman who is nobly planned, to warn, to comfort, and command. ELSAAS, OSCAR C. Pekin, N. Dak. Accounting Give me rhythm or give me death. FELCHLE, LELAND L. Goodrich, N. Dak. Accounting Little work and lots of play-that too, is a perfeft day. 'FISCHER, C. A. Leonard, N. Dak. I work the whole week through, wait' ing for Saturday night. K'See Page :SJ DRAGER, ORION E. Circle, Mont. Accounting Montana hasn't harmed me none. DYSON, R. G. Devils Luke, N. Dak. Accounting 'Think twice before you speak, and then dorft say anything. EBRECK, HAZEL Crosby, N. Dak. Secretarial Nature? Capable and sweet, just to know her is a treat. ERICKSON, ARNOLD A. Bronson, Minn. Secretarial A wise man never tells all he knows. FINNEMAN, MARCELLA Golva, N. Dak. Secretarial I can't check my girlish blush. FLOHR, RAY HARRIS Tolna, N. Dak. Accounting Strength of mind is exercise not rest. Twentyffour FORDE, ORRIS Tolna, N. Dak. Accounting Be silent and he safe. FORSETH, ELEANOR Halstad, Minn. Secretarial It isrft what you do, it's what you get away with. FRIESE, ETHEL I. Leonard, N. Dali. Secretarial She talks nice, acts nice, and she is nice. GEESAMAN, BETTY Belfield, N. Dak. Secretarial A girl there was of quiet ways and thoughtful bearing. GILBRAITH, GORDON C. Fargo N, Dak. Accounting He takes the T out of can't. GREEN, M. MARIE Sherman, S. Dak. Secretarial Serious or smiling, likeable always. Twenty-jiue YFORSELL, P. C. Gary, Minn. Accounting Why do we have to go to bed when we're not tired, and get up when we are. FORSTEIN, DOROTHY New Rockford, N. Dak. Secretarial ' I may seem quiet, but you dorft know me. FULLER, E. D. Moorhead, Minn. Secretarial He holds the key to success in his palm. 'GERBIG, MARY Ranger, N. Dak, Secretarial Character and personal worth are the only investments worthwhile. GLAD, WARREN O. Lancaster, Minn. Accounting He may be shy, but he'll get by. GRONO, RUTH REGINA Fargo, N. Dak. Secretary Nothing great was ever achieved with' out enthusiasm. f'Sce page 38.1 GULLICKSON, SIDNEY Hatton, N. Dak. Accounting He has qualities of all that are pleasant in man. I-IAKE, DOROTHEA I. Glenburn, N. Dak. Secretarial Modest beyond words, HANSON, LILLIAN B. Moorhead, Minn. Secretarial Either attempt it not or succeed. HANSON, R. W. Fargo, N. Dak. Accounting Whatei'er you do, do wisely and think of the consequences. HARDY, A. K. Cathay, N. Dak. Accounting Vifilling to be convinced, but find the one to do it. HARRIS, LEONARD CHARLES Oakes, N. Dak. Accounting Dorft recite so loud, I'ni sleeping. 1 C'Sce page 38.1 HAGLUND, EVELYN Gary, Minn. Secretarial 'Tis hetter to be small and shine than big and cast a shadow. 'HALL, RICHARD L. Morris, Minn. Accounting Happy am I, from care I ani freeg Wlzy aren't all contented like me? I-IANSON, PAUL A. Fargo, N. Dak. Accounting Enthusiasm is the main spring of power-and does he have it? HANSON, W. L. Oakes, N. Dak. Accounting In salcsmanship I am a star, In this world I will go far. HARKISON, R. D. Rugby, N. Dak. Accounting and Secretarial I resolved that like the sun I would look on thc bright side of everything. HARTUNG, DOROTHY R. Bertha, Minn. Secretarial I didn't raise my laugh to be a giggle. Tiucnty-six HATLEN, MAGNUS Fargo, N. Dak. Minds that have much to confer, have much to conceive. HOUGEN, ALF I. Crookston, Minn. Accounting Hope for the heft, get ready for the worst, and take what you get. HEDGES, JAMES A. Fargo, N. Dak. Accounting Dancing is his life, The Crystal is his home. HENDERSON. ELAINE H. Sanborn, N. Dirk. Secretarial She has many good traits, but none so striking as her common same. HENNING, M. L. Hillsboro, N. Dak. Accounting A man polished to the nail. HOGAN, PHYLLIS LaVERE Fargo, N. Dale. Secretarial I would rather be right than be pres' ident. Tiuenry-scucn HAUGEBERG, BLANCHE ALICE Max, N. Dak. Secretarial She makes an admirable friend. HAUscH1LD,fHERBERT L. Tyler, N. Dak. Secretarial I always try to do my beft. XHELLAND, lEDITH Fargo, N. Dak. Secretarial She'll set the world on fire. HENDRICKSQN, VIENNA Hansboro, N. Dalc. Secretarial To acquire friends is her hobby. HOFFSETH, JAMES F. Thief River Falls, Minn. Accounting When I speak I am heard. HOLPER, ANTHONY I. Waclena, Minn. Accounting Without enthusiasm nothing great is ever achieved. ISce page 38.1 HOMSTAD, MAURICE E. Hallock, Minn. Accounting Einstein was a great man, too. IVERSON, INGA Finley, N. Dak. The worthy accept their honors- simply and without pretense. JAMES, LUCILLE C. Linton, N. Dak. Secretarial Hu-mility, that low sweet root from which all virtues shoot. JENNY, J. P. Oakes, N. Dak. Secretarial Fm a comirf, Juliet. JOHNSON, FLOYD M. Argusville, N. Dak. Accounting I'd like to bein Winchell's Column. JORGENSON, C. A. Jasper, Minn. Accounting He is a well'-made man who has a good determination. C'See page 38.5 HOVERSTEN, MILDRED C. Fargo, N. Dak. Secretarial She runs a racket on success, and has a corner on popularity. JACOBS, VERNDETTA Devils Lake, N. Dak. Secretarial Music hath charms, but so have musicians. JAMES, RAMONA D. Linton, N. Dak. Secretarial Bc good and let who will be clever. JESS, ELSABE MARGARET Fargo, N. Dak. Secretarial I hate nobody. JONES, HAZEL Parsliall, N. Dak. Accounting Glad that I live, am I. KASTNER, ILMA C. Alsen, N. Dak. Accounting My generous heart disdains to be the slave of work. Twemyfeighr KEENEY, RAYMOND LOUIS Rock Lake, N. Dak. Secretarial Only the brave deserve the fair. KELLY, K. K. Oberon, N. Dak. Accounting Big-hearted, generous, never blue, ready to he kiddecl and ready to laid you. KJELLAND, BERNICE K. Valley City, N. Dak. Secretarial By and by is easily said. KLEVEN, RUBY EVELYN Gilby, N. Dnk. Her blonde locks do not keep her heart closed. KRUMM, ALICE Fargo, N, Dak. Secretarial We wish more natures ever like thine. LAMM, BERNARD E. Moorhead, Minn. Accounting His favorite indoor sport is sleep. Twenty-nine KELLY, DOROTHY K. Niagara, N. Dak. Secretarial Talk with her yourself and know a good pal. KINNING, ROBERT B. Watertown, S. Dak. Accounting Life is largely what we make it. K-IERRE, JUNE L. Hawley, Minn. Secretarial A gentle mind by gentle deerls is known. KREMER, ALETTA B. Linton, N. Dak. Secretarial Doubt whom she will, she never doulnts herself. KURLE, EDWARD New Leipzig, N. Dak. Accounting What's in a name? LARSON, DORIS Fargo, N. Dak. Secretarial A merry heart doeth good like medicine. C'See page 38.3 LEE, ARTHUR Abercrombie, N. Dak. Accounting He doesn't stop on the plains of hesi' tation. LIEN, C. E. Park River, N. Dak. Accounting I think I'll think again. LEVERSON, A. T. Hawley, Minn. Accounting He's a puzzle even to himself. LINDEMANN, HARRIET Lisbon, N. Dak. Secretarial Pcnmanship should be a cardinal virtue. LUBENOW, NORTON D. Fargo, N. Dak. Accounting Ability irivalues responsibility. 'MADSEN, VIVIAN Fargo, N. Dak. She's witty, she's wise, she's lots for her size. f Sec page 38.1 LEE, E. A. Tolnn, N. Dal-1. Accounting I'm going to be wise or otherwise. LEGLER, GERALDINE Fargo, N. Dak. Secretary Grouchy? Not a bit, Miscliief? Full of it. XLIBERA, JULIA Manclan, N. Dak. Secretary She'll find the way. LOEWEN, CLARENCE P. Hazen, N. Dak. Accounting If anyone agrees with me, he must be wrong. LUND, LESLIE J. Lancaster, Minn. Accounting Can we have too much of a good thing? MALONEY, WILLIAM Fargo, N. Dak. Secretarial Like salesmen, he's one in a thousand. Thiny MANASTERSKI, VIOLA Oanclo, N. Dak. Secretarial Dorft put too fine a point to your wit, for fear it will get blunted. 'McDERMOTT, LORRAINE Stirum, N. Dnk. Secretarial Faithful to every trtzst-ho11es't, clean and just. MCGUIRE, D. D. Fargo, N. Dak. Accounting Whatever you do, do wisely, and think nf the consequences. MONSON, DOROTHY E. Gardner, N. Dalc. Secretarial lf you long for pleasure, you must labor long to get it. MONSON, MAVIS Argusville, N. Daik. Secretarial Success not size leads to the prize. MURPHY, KATHERINE Mott, N. Dak. Secretarial Toiling, rejoicing, keeping hooks, onward thru life she goes. Thirzyfonc MARTENSON, R. M. Fargo, N. Dak. Secretarial Why worry? Another day is coming. McDOUGALL, COLIN T. Mooreton, N. Dak. Accounting Give woman thy whole heart and she will break it. McKlNNON, ARDEN A. Hortonville, Wis. Accounting Fun and frolic, mirth and laughterg rest and sleep two days after. MONSON, EMOJEAN Fargo, N. Dak. Secretarial Witty, small, attractive, sedateg See her personality radiate. MOUNTS, DELLA Beulah, N. Dak. Secretarial The teachers think I am so sweet, they want me in the foremost seat. MURPHY, NATALIE Page, N. Dak. Secretarial Do what you consider right whatever the people think of it, despise its censure and its praise. f'See page 38.1 NELSON, M, J. Hillsboro, N. Dak. Accounting All our knowledge is ourselves to know. NIELSEN, ELMA Oberon, N. Dak. Secretarial It's easier to laugh than cry, so I laugh. NYSTUL, J. MARVIN Leonard, N. Dak. Accounting Make much of one, good men are scarce. 'O'CONNOR, GERALDINE New Rockford, N. Dak. Secretarial A miss as good as her smile. ODEGAARD, R. B. Thief River Falls, Minn. Secretarial lVl1y aren't you all easy goin' like me? OLSON, ELEANOR Fargo, N. Dak. Secretarial A blush is lsecoming but oh how inf convenient. f See page 38.1 NEISES, PEARL Waubun, LMinn. Secretarial . Twinkle, twinkle goes her eye, who we wonder is the guy? NEIMAN, ELEONORE Perham, Minn. Secretarial Wliatevcr is worth doing at all is worth doing well. OBERG, IONA QUCILLE Milnor, N. Dale. Secretarial If at first you don't succeed, try someone else. O'CONNOR, Pl-IYLLIS New Rockford, N. Dak. Secretarial A maid of gentle manners she, Oh! what a personality. OLAFSON, HAROLDA Litchville, N. Dak. Secretarial If silence were golden I would be a millionaire. OLSON, LILY Kenmore, N. Dak. Secretarial Silence is one art of conversation. Thinyerwo OLSTEAD, GERTRUDE Czlssclton N. Dak. Secretarial Sl1e's fine-yes, superhne. OSTRUM, ORPHIE Fargo, N. Dak. Secretarial Seldom she objects, and never offends. PEARSON, W. B. Sherman, S. Deik. Accounting Always busy, always quick, ever ready on the trick. PETERSON, H. A. Alexander, N. Daik. Accounting Our todays and yesterdays are the blocks with which we build. PHELPS, SHIRLEY IRENE Milnor, N. Dark. Secretarial Those eyes of hers hcspealq a sweet disposition. PRIS, FRANCES Fes-senden, N. Dark. Secretarial - Here is a girl whose hobby is art. She can draw you a picture that will sink to your heart. Thirlyftlirce ORLUCK, H. E. Benedict, N. Dak. Accounting Books! 'Tis a dull strife. OVERMOEN, ORVILLE J. Raub, N. Dalc. Accounting He always gets what he goes after. XPETERSON, G. ISABELLE Moliall, N. Dzik. Secretarial Her hair a golden -mesh-to ensnare the hearts of men. PFEIFFER, STELLA New Rockford, N. Dak. Secretarial She is made to be the admiration of all but the happiness of one. PRICE, HUGH R. Moorhead, Minn. Accounting Knowledge is indeed that which truly makes man wise. QUAM, GARVIN J. DeLamere, N. Dak. Accounting One can't always be a hero, but one can always be a man. Q'See page 38.5 REFLING, RUTH Drake, N. Dak. Secretarial Here's a girl with a heart and a smile, Who rnalges this bubble of life worth while. RICE, MARGUERITE Wadena, Minn. Secretarial God made her small in order to do a more choice bit of workmanship. ROALDSON, R. W. Carrington, N. Dak. Aw, shucles, let's not say anything about him, he'cl blush. RODENBIKER, JAMES A. Rock Lake, N. Dnk. Accounting Bash-fulness is 'not my weakness. ROTENBERG, FLORENCE, Fargo, N. Dak. Secretarial Witty to talk with and pleasant to think of. SCHMIT, CECELIA Fairmount, N. Dak. V Secretarial To the top or not at all. REICHERT, BRUCE Carrington, N. Dnk. Accounting Those who hesitate are loft: never wait. RICHTER, Mr M. Wadena, Minn. Accounting Laugh ond the world laughs with you. ffry it.l RODENBIKER, HAROLD T. Rock Luke, N. Dnk. Accounting It's good to be alone, especially when there's a girl with you. XROSSLER, ADELINE Lucca, N. Dak. Accounting Where the will is ready, the feet are light. SAUNDERS, FAITH E. Leonard, N. Dark. Secretarial Together we stand-divided we cor' respond. SCHMITZ, JEAN MARGARET Fargo, N. Dak. Secretarial Will I ever ind my prince charming? Q'See page 38.5 Tl1f'U'f0'4' SCHNATHORST, RENA Moorhead, Minn. Secretarial A kinder friend hath no one. SCHROEDER, MARJORIE Moorhead, Minn. Secretarial Small, clever, smiling too, always cheerful, never blue. SCHULTZ, LORRAINE Makoti, N. Dak. Secretarial True beauty dwells in deep retreats. SKAVANGER. GUDRUN K. Hoffman, Minn. Secretarial I 'never speak so very loud, I guess it is my voice. STEENSON, ANNA V, I. Drayton, N. Dak. Secretarial All good things come in small pack' ages, STEPHENS, ELIZABETH Scobcy, Mont. Secretarial Liwzlier than om: would think. Thiriylhmre SCHOEN, HERTA RUTH Carrington, N. Dak. Secretarial Music hath charms and so hath she, SCHULZ, A. E. Detroit Lakes, Minn. Secretarial Ambition has no rest. 'SlERSON, VIOLET Fargo, N. Dak. Secretarial True to her word, her work and her friends. SONG, FOSTER H. Billings, Mont. Accounting Who see him, always wish to know him -more. STENNES, OWEN M. Hendrum, Minn. Accounting Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. STOLLE, LOUISE Hecla, S. Dak. Secretarial For 'tis the mind that makes the body rich. C'See page 38.1 STOTT, ANGELA Montpelier, N. Dak. Accounting Maidens should be mild and meek, swift to hear and slow to speak. SWENSON, W. R. Hitterclal, Minn. Accounting He dare not smile on one lady, he would break too many hearts. THOMPSON, HAZEL Rosholt, S. Dak. Secretarial A charming smile is a priceless possession. TORGERSON, RUTH Almont, N. Dak. Secretarial What thou art we know not. TURING, ETHEL LOUISE Halstad, Minn. Secretarial A gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. VENNERSTROM, E. M. Battle Lake, Minn. Accounting I may be modest but Fd just as soon be president. C'Scc page 38.3 STREED, CHARLES W. Fargo, N. Dak. Accounting Honor lies in honest toil. TANG, E. M. Cooperstown, N. Dak. Accounting Let all things be done in order. TOLLE, D. L. Canclo, N. Dak. Accounting Look him over, he's somevlad- Always happy, never sad. TUNGSETH, M. L. Drayton, N. Dak. Accounting All great men are dead and 1'm not feeling well. UGLESTAD, H. K. Fargo, N. Dak. Accounting An allfround man and a man all around. VIDGER, LEONARD P. Glyndon, Minn. Accounting A jolly good fellow am I. Thirty-six WANBERG, SELMA H. Fargo, N. Dak. Secretarial She speaks, behaves and acts juft as she ought. WEINRICH, HARRY F. Fort Union, Mont. Accounting I'm a quiet man but quite ci man. WERNER, ETHEL Woods, N. Dak. Secretarial In pep--she is the last word. WHITE, H. H. Miiito, N. Dark. Accounting He may be small, but so is ri stick of dynamite. WILKINSON, J. L. Trenton, N. Dak. Secretarial He can make the piano lull a story. WOOD, DOROTHY Glenclivc, Molit. Secretarial To worry little, to study less, is my idea of Happiness. Thirty-seven WIEDMANN, OTTO Venturia, N. Dak. Accounting The perfect model of efficiency. WENDTLANDT, BETTY Tuttle, N. Dak. Secretarial Eyes that were made for flirting: hair with a lovely curl. WIERSCH, BERNICE Goodrich, N. Dak. Secretarial The days of our youth are the days of our glory. WIDMER, VIOLET VIRGINIA Fredonia, N. Dak. Secretarial A Who wouldrft smile, if they had her dimples. XWISNESS, EMMA Keene, N. Dak. Secretarial What should a girl do but be merry. XZIEGLER, OLGA Hebron, N. Dak. Secretarial Life to me is a merryfgofround. USR page 38.7 GRADUATES at We regret our inability to get pictures of all of our recent graduates. All those in our Classes Sec' tion marked with a star have gone to positions since the engraving was completed. Our apologies, these students should he in this section. C. H. ABRAHAM Fargo National Bank Fargo, N. Dak. M. L. AGRELL Midwest Chevrolet Co. Detroit Lakes, Minn. VIVIAN ALSTAD Universal Credit Co. O. A. AMBERS Fargo, N. Dak. Gamble-Robinson Co. Fargo, N. Dak. NORA ARNTSON McKessonfRobhins Co. Fargo, N. Dak. H. O. ARVES GamhlefRobinson Co. PEARL BJORDAHL Fargo, N. Dak. Dakota Electric Co. , Fargo, N. Dak. , B. V. BOHRER Fargo National Bank Fargo, N. Dak. H. E. BORGSTROM Ford Motor Co. J. C. BRAUD Fargo, N. Dak. Armour E3 Co. Fargo, N. Dak. 5 R. A. BREKKEN Grafton National Bank Grafton, N. Dak. S. R. CARLSON Interstate Seed E? Grain INEZ CASE Fargo, N. Dalc. L. F. Ternme Beulah, N. Dak. C. K. CLARK U. S. Forestry Service Jamestown, N. Dak. ELIZABETH COMAN Bismarck Construction Co. K. V. DORKE Bismarck, N. Dak. J Er? L Electric Co. Fargo, N. Dak. ELEANOR DRUMMOND Universal Credit Co. Fargo, N. Dak. M. G. ELLIOTT U. S. Postal Department Fargo, N. Dak. Thi1ly'5ighl N. C. FERDERER Gamble-Robinson Co. Fargo, N. Dak. H. V. FOSHOLDT V. D. Evans Wholesale Co. Williston, N. Dak. J. I. COLLIET Nlarsliallflvialaise Co. Beulah, N. Dak. F. F, FULTON Marsliall Wells Ei Co. Billings, Moiit. AGNES GRONFUR Fargo Forum Fargo, N. Dak. L. C. HANSON Armour Es' Co. West Fargo, N. Dali. H. T. GUSTAFSON Mgr. Sears Roebuck fr? Co. Aberdeen, S. Dak. A. j. HELLAND Commercial Investment Co, Fargo, N. Dak. LaVERNlS HIDDE Northern Rco Co. Fargo, N. Dalc. HARRIET HERMANSON North Dakota St. College Fargo, N. Dak. LORENZO L. HIGHLAND Univ. Carloacl E? Dist. Co. Fargo, N. Dak. R. A. HOUSTON Deere EB Weber Co. Watertown, S. Dak. P. T. HOLM County Au4litor's Office Schafer, N. Dak. H. A. HULTMAN Foundry Ee? Machine Works Cutbanlc, Moiit. STELLA IVERSON Register of Deeds Ollice Schafer, N. Dak. ASTRI INGEBO Heaton State Bank Heaton, N. Dalc. THELMA IVERSON Resettlement Oflice Watford City, N. Dak. A. R. JENSON Armour Es' Co. West Fargo, N. Dak. ESTHER A. JACOBSON Agricultural Credit Co. Valley City, N. Dalt. A. A. JOHNSON Armour E? Co. West Fargo, N. Dak. 'Tliinym c MILDRED JOHNSON Western Bottling Works Moorhead, Minii. 'Defi' M. H. JOHNSO N GamblefRohinson Co. Mandan, N. Dak. R. A. KALSOW General Motors Acceptance Corp. Fargo, N. Dak. A. G. KNORR Union National Bank SYVIA KOPELMAN Minot, N. Dak. Writer's Projerft, W. P. A. Bismarck, N. Dak. S. L. KOSTENICK Standard Oil Co. Fargo, N. Dak. HARIETTE KOUBA Powers Hotel Co. F. A. KREBSBACH Fargo, N. Dak. N. Y. Life Ins urance Co. Fargo, N. Dak. W. H. LAMMERT A. A. LEEBELT Ford Motor Company Enderlin, N. Dak. S. O. LARSON Roberts County Nat'l Bank Sisseton, S. Dak. Thief River Falls Seed House Thief River Falls, Minn. H. I. LIND Russell-Miller Milling Co. Wadena, Minn. FLORENCE LOHMANN Supervision of Flood Relief O. A. LUND Thief River Falls, Minn. Gamble-Robinson Co. Jamestown, N. Dak. VIVIAN MADSEN Fargo Forum Fargo, N. Dak. S. A. MAGNUSSON W. W. Wallwork ROSELLA MANDT Fargo, N. Dak. Resettlement Office Thief River Falls, Minn. BETTY MCKENZIE The Pierce Co. Fargo, N. Dak. ROSEMARY MEILICKE Farmers State Bank A. J. MEUNIER Macldock, N. Dak. Gamble-Robinson CO. Fargo, N. Dak. VERA MICHELSEN Cass County Welfarei Otice Fargo, N. Dak. C. L. MILENDER Hansord Motor Co. Fargo, N. Dak. Forty LaVONNE MILLER Northweft Beverage Co. Fargo, N. Dak. J. H. MILSTEN National Securities Co. Fargo, N. Dak. G. C. MONSON Fargo National Bank Fargo, N. Dak. A. A. MOBERG Good Year Tire E-9 Rub. Co Fargo, N. Dak. D. C. MOUNTS University of North Dakota Grand Forks, N. Dak. WALTER NIEMAN G. C. NORDLING Gem City Motor Co. Sidney, Mont. W. H. OLSON McKessonfRobbins Whle. Fargo, N. Dak. National Biscuit Co. Fargo, N. Dak. O. R. OVERLIE Agric. Conservation Assn. Terry, Mont. ETHEL OTTERSON Productive Crerlit Ass'n Waderia, Minn. M. L. PETERSON Morgan Creamery Fargo, N. Dak. W. F. PETERSON Forcl Motor Co. Fargo, N. Dak. S. W. PETERSON West Motor Parts Co. Devils Lake, N. Dak. JOYCE PFEIFER General Motors Acceptance Corp. Fargo, N. Dak. CLEO PORTER Bisbee Daily Review Bisbee, Ariz. R. J. PFANNSMITH Chevrolet Garage Warren, Minn. E. C. PRESTHUS Cudaliy Packing Co. Sioux City, Iowa C. W. RODEKUHR PetersonfBiddick Co. Wadena, Minn. IRMA QUARNE New York Life Ins. Co Fargo, N. Dak. BERGER j. ROGELSTAD Heimdal State Bank Heimdal, N. Dak. Forty-one ROBERT ROLLINS Dun E-9 Bradstreet, Inc. Fargo, N. Dak. C. J. ROOKS N. D. A. C. Fargo, N. Dak. S. A. RUDD Chevrolet Garage Beach, N. Dak. DeLANE RUEBKE Frazee CofOper. Creamery FLORENCE RUTHERFORD Frazee, Minn. Gamble Stores, Inc. Jamestown, N. Dak. D. R. RYLANCE Armour E? Co. Weit Fargo, N. Dak. M. J. SACHS Blue Valley Creamery Co. R. C. SIMPSON Fargo, N. Dak. Simpson Construction Co. Bisbee, N. Dak. JERRY SOLBERG Gamble'Robinson Co. Fargo, N. Dnk. G. A. STENEHJEM Commercial Teacher F. F. STROBEL Waconia, Minn. Fargo Paint E? Glass Co. Fargo, N. Dak. RUTH SWANKE Royal jewelers Fargo, N. Dak. CLEO TAYLOR J. I. Case Co. ELLEN TAYLOR Fargo, N. Dak. Warner Es' Co, Fargo, N. Dak. J. H. UKEN Grafton National Bank Grafton, N. Dak. LUCILLE WELLS N. D. Metal Culvert Co. JEANNETTE WERRE Fargo, N. Dak. Sears Roebuck 6? Co. Fargo, N. Dak. O. D. WEYDAHL First National Bank Killdeer, N. Dak. EDITH WILLIAMS Swift Er? Co. OLGA ZIEGLER Detroit Lakes, Minn. Mandan Beverage Co. Manclan, N. Dak. L. F. ZOPFI Wibaux Implement Co. XVibaux, Mont. FRANCES ZBYTOVSKY Thorp Auto Co. Britton, S. Dak. Fmfty-two X, XX if V , 5 cnzrclm ff QD!! n . - ' -.- 'FII' . X q :gl ll. In' If S, I 7 -lfl I ' ' T'-J Q 1-955 ,.':, , -- , - Q . '?E':-L--- -'- ---- .:- izvlisenfj- , -' ' 1 .Zffc -- - - W! -' - -P T' , X A W I -K -Fd M 11 , 1 - - ' ORGA IZATIO S ggi! I. E. D. Fuller .,..... ........ S tudent President 2. Edith Hellancl ....,,..................,... Student Vice-President 3. J. L. Wilkinson ...............,............. Secretary-Treasurer 4. R. A. Berg. 7. J. P. Busby. 6. Kathryn Alm. 7. Ruth Relling. 8. Paul Hanson. 9. Aletta Kremer. io. Lorraine Dittus. rr. N. D. Lubenow. Early in September our student body elected the oihcers which formed our student council. From each division, a departmental president and a representative were chosen. These students, with a faculty advisor, completed the council, which has organized and promoted school functions. The many enjoyable assemblies, parties, spreads, pic- nics, the school paper, the Annual itself attest to their fine organizing ability, the enthusiasm which they aroused and the excellent cooperation which they obtained. Forzyfou ur:y-fir: B.-xox Row: Left to Right: E. W. Bumann, O. M. Stennes, D. S. Droppo. Cunrizix Row: O. S. Anderson, L. Q. Davidson, H. K. Ugelstad, J. F. Hoffseth. FRONT Row: Phyllis O'Connor, Evelyn Chilson and R. A. Berg. GRCHESTRA Another new feature this year was our school orchestra under the direction of Harold Ugelstad. Though a student, Mr. Ugelstad was already well known in Fargo music circles as an orchestra leader of marked ability in addition to being an able musician. Rehearsals were held once a week and our practices were not only well attended by the members but also by an interested and enthusiastic group of listeners. When Harold was graduated and became accountant for the Northern States Power Co., J. L. 'Wilkinson and H. C. Flaten, both experienced orchestra men, took charge. We are indebted to this organization for some very entertaining times at assembly. A. A. ERICKSON Editorfin-Chief R. M. MARTENSON E. L. ANDERSON Advertising Mgrs. j. P. BUSBY BETTY GESSAMAN Advertising W. R. SWENSON LORRAINE SCI-IULTZ Sales MARIE ANDERSON HAZEL JONES Sales E. M. VENNERSTROM W. L, HANSON Sales ANNUAL STAFF 1938 Favcy six lk w.. DELLA CLARK Calendar PHYLLIS OCONNOR Feature Editor ELEONORE NIEMAN RUTH GRONO Asst. F. Editors MARJORIE SCHROEDER W, H, GREEN VIOLA MANASTERSKI Forty-scum Advisor KATHERINE ALM EMOJEAN MONSON Artists VIOLET WI DMER Ass't. Editor Asst. F. Editors CECELIA SCI-IMIT Feature Editor E. D. FULLER Business Mgr. BACK Row: Left to Right, R. J. Golden, L. L. Felchle, R. W. Roaldson, H: C. Flaten, E. W. Bumann. -I. F. Hoffseth. CENTER Row: jean Foley, Inez Olrnstead, Ruth Byram, Dorothea johnson, Bernice Donehower, Betty Doyle. Fmsr Row: O. j. Overmoen, Otto Wiedmann, S. J. Clark, -I. L. Wilkinson. W. R. Swenson, A. K. Hardy. OFFICERS' CLUB One of the older organizations at D. B. C. is the Officers Club. The purpose of this club is to stimulate the interest of students in the business field that is ahead and to receive a knowledge of the var- ious companies so that each will be able to understand his own business better when he goes to his position. The membership consists of the accountants and managers of the six wholesale houses, the real estate and insurance oflice and the oflicers in the bank. These organizations collectively form the Exchange of the Actual Business department of Dakota Business College. Progressive bifvveekly promotions carry the student from apprenticeship to the head of the Exchange and promotion night is banquet night. The faculty acts as host. A graduate who has achieved prominence in the business world is the guest speaker and the graduating club member acts as Toastmaster. Forryfcxght Baci: Row: Left to Right, Betty Geesamann, Caroline Danner, Marjorie Schroeder, Florence Rotenberg, Marguerite Rice, Marion Clark, Della Clark, Geraldine Legler, Clara Crowe, Frances Ebner. Tinian Row: Dorothea Hake, Mildred Hoversten, Elizabeth Stephens, Ruby Kleven, Iona Oberg, Aletta Kremer, Elsabe jess, Blanche Haugeberg, Phyllis Hogan, Lois Bardwell, Doris Bjerke, Mavis Monson. SECOND Row: Hazel Ebreck, Caryl Cantrell, Helen Christenson, Martha Bertram, Shirley Phelps, Jean Schmitz, Gladys Dcstner, Marie Green, Frances Pris, Lillian Hanson, Frieda Albrecht, june Kjerre, Rena Schnatf horst. Filrsr Row: Eleanor Olson, Isabelle Peterson, Stella Pfeiffer, Dorothy Hartung, Vienna Hendrickson, Paul Hanson, Dorothy Monson, Kathryn Alm, Ruth Grono, Dorothy Kelly, Evelyn Chilson. C HC RUS The Chorus was organized late in February and was placed under the direction of Mr. Paul Hanson. The purpose of this group was to give all students who are interested in this form of music an opportunity to spend some enjoyable hours together. Our director is very capable and soon this organization should be appearing in our student assembly meetings. As the time passes, it is our hope that this organization will build up so that it may appear in concert and sing for big events. Forty-nine BACK Row: Left to Right, 1. Wilkinson, A. Kremer, S. Pfeifer, R. Grono, I. Peterson, R. Refling, K. Alm, V. Widmer, V. Hendrickson, W. H. Green. FRONT Row: M. Green, F. Carlson, M. Rice, H. Schoen, L. Cysewski, P. Hogan, B. Haugeberg, R. james. SCHOOL PAPER STAFF The Dakotan, a school paper, was organized by the students of Dakota Business College under the editorship of Frances Carlson, of Oakes, N. Dak., for the purpose of printing the school news. Miss Carlf son, former editor of Oakes High School Paper, has proved herself to be an able journalist and organizer. This is wholly a student project supervised by Mr. Green and Mrs. F. L. Watkins, Jr. EditorfinfChief ..... Assistant Editor .... Humor Editors Business Manager .... Do You Know . . . Are We Guilty . . . . Interviewer ...... Artists Reporters ' . . Typistsf l ..., Advisors . . . .Frances Carlson . . . .Violet Widlner Isabelle Peterson . . . .Marguerite Rice . . . .Marie Green . . . . . . .Stella Pfeifer . , . .Blanche Haugeberg . . . . .Herta Schoen Kathryn Alm . . . .Phyllis Hogan Ruth Grono Aletta Kremer Vienna Hendrickson Ramona James J. L. Wilkinson Ruth Refling . . . . Lois Cysewski W. H. Green . . . .Mrs. F. L. Watkins Fifty !,! ' I I Q , 1 Q I ' . ! , I W X xr K ' I'7y X f H ,IHC M W f, ' Im fn' H, b, ,' . lull' 'lf'!1l ,ln 1' ', I 'l I:I' ,SRM f'l.,l'x- nl' ,lf ll, I l'r fl I 'i'- Wv fxyf 741 ' 1 1'1 II Ill 1,1 I ig! I, HU, 'l fl :ll H VI, lull, If III., I I XS! ...uf f. ,I',,',,, 'l v'n'y'I 'lI'1l'I'I' ll ILIIIIFIIU' 'lllflu L ,.'1'a'I1::'A,M,,:'fntnlul': A J IUW, HMI' I: I l ,l'l'l:l'li'.g, IIHIQ Il J,LII l' Willis' Il gf I'-4 III I A M. . 'l'l,X-, vi' 'I ',,'vls,:l y -e, - -Q , . I 'I Fi'xRf 2xX'f l'l':'r'f II Hl1,. ' YLMFQQYIL ' ' ' 4-, , fn 1 A tam RQ' II' ', H'1' 'H 'I 1'-' 'Il' ' 1 4 'HI ACTIVITI Wi f This is one of the recreation rooms used for playing various games. Here the lunches for our parties are served. It is equipped with large tables for ban' quet purposes. Our little kitchen fthe most important place of alll is equipped with a stove for preparing light lunches. It is connected by a dumb waiter to the Eighth Street Cafe. Our banquets are served in this way. Recreation Rooms 9 This picture will give you an idea of the lighting and materials in our recreation rooms which were just completed this year. Quite a number of school parties, banquets, dinners, etc., have already been held in this new place of entertainment. These are an added feature to the school of which both the student body and the faculty are proud. Brown masonite covers the walls and the floor is of brown prestwoocl with a black border. Diifused lighting with a change of both white and colored lights gives a pleasing variation. The side lights are amber. wi Fifryfzwo Fifzgwxhree This is recreation too-7 Window decorating to those who like it. A game of pool in the recreation room. Wilkinson gets the break. The annual staff at work. The center decoration on one of the banquet tables A scene from one of the parties held in the recreation rooms of the college. When we have our parties, we vary the entertainment so all can have fun. Here is one of the games in progress. Fiflyefour 75?,5,f.g I :I f. ,W 1 - f if ' X FEATU RE S Ox Ja. 5 1. Gee, Wisness, what are you waiting for? Q.. A Glad Ebner. 3. A grad doing his stuff. 4. Snack at 12. 5. Let's get together. 6. Holding up the poit, boys? 7. Cupid in the woodpile. 8. just Horsin' around. 9. He looks shy-but oh my! 1o. Social gathering at a business meeting. 11. Time out. 12. Keep your eye on the ball, jimmy, Knot on the girlj. 13. Grin and bear it. 14. Back in his old home town. 15. Three o'clock in the morning and the books still don't balance. 16. Three silhouettes in the light. 17. ls he really w0rking7? ! ! ! ! ! ll Fnflyfsix Fifzyfszvcn -lv t ...'-.- earn 1. Buddies. 2. Carlson, correcting copy. 3. S. Dak., Montana, and Wisconsin. 4. Spring is here, a Crowe. 5. What! That post again! 6. What's that up there? 7. What fair lass is that below-as if I didn't know 8. I'll bet he's got a big punch. 9. Decorating the steps. 10. The line-up. 11. Happy about the whole thing. 19.. He's looking down on me. 13. Those guys are out of their cages again. 14. Open up and let her through. 15. Lorraine in the rain. 16. The pause that refreshes. 17. Oh deer! 18. Could they be working? 19. Camera study of Wiechnann. 1. Coeds. 2. Remember The Substitute Par' son. 3. Jess a cute little girl. 4. This specimen ought to b 5. Waiting for someone. 6. Happy at work-or is lic? 7. Profile of an orator. 8. She tackles her books with a smile. 9. .ls it interesting? 1o. Good Morning. 11. Who e ri good one. let that post in again? 12. Two to one-is it fair? 13. Dickie in his Sunday best. 14. The master mind at ease. 15. Busby, Monson, and Clark. 16. Four pretty girls. 17. Albrecht, Setterholm, O'Kecfe, Murphy-what that post again! F if zyfeighz 1. What a pretty smile! 1. What a frown! 3. End of a hard day's work, 4 Millie in her native surrounding 5 Hurricane. 6. Hard at work-hat and all. 7. When did he find time to pose? S. U. of Oregon Grad-Price. 9. The post lends support. Io. Edith and Mary. 11. Are they that way? Fifryfnine 11. Working overtime. 13. Smiling-and he isn't even around. 14. Gazing into space. 15. A slice of Bittner. 16. A-and a section of Droppo. 17. What a smirk. 18. Our President. 19. Taken at an odd angle. zo. The two stooges. 21. Let's just skip this one. 22. Left holding the cups. 23. All dressed up. 14. Stella Without her fella. Students at Machine calculation. Class on cornptometers and calculators. The cashier posting the daily checks. Electric Posters. Busy hands at work. The statement girl posting her work. Education on the comptometer. The electric posters from El different angle. Sixty HONOR ROLL SMITH STUDIO FARGO DRUG CO. W. J. LANE OO. LOOMIS HDWE. GO. PIERCE GO. NORTHERN STATES POWER GO. KNIGHT PRINTING OO. DAKOTA PHOTO ENGRAVING GO. OHESLEY LUMEER si COAL GO. THE FARGO FORUM STONE MUSIC STORE FIRST NAT'L BANK E99 TRUST CO. OF FARGO INTERIOR LUMBER CO. ALEX STERN Ee' CO. McCRACKEN'S STUDIO FARGO FLORAL CO. R. B. NEWTON REED'S CLEANERS RANDALL'S FLORAL DUTCH MAID BAKERY ML ,idx - 54 g7pndIf Z2 WW gP,ge'f2ffffEVMwVWES 32 2229426 wif? WMfMfMff2'fMfT Tfff f7fJfv'675'7d ' JWM 77 ,fs4,0?fAff?f7J ozi141f,4,4f,af,47a1,af,.',4f,...! 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Anderson Marie Anderson, Mildred Anderson, O. S. Andrews, Estelle J - Y Jacobs, Verndetta Armstrong, Beverly Arntson, Nora Arthur, R. L. Asp, Evelyn Austin, Aagot B. Baalson, G. W. Baker, Elaine Bakk, O. A. Bakken, O. M. Banks, Rose Bardwell, Lois A. Bartlett, Viola Bartness, C. E. Baylcy, Lois Bean, F. A. Bechtel, O. G. Belchelf, Ted C. Benson, Bernice Benson, Dagnie Berg, Roy A. Berg, Winifred Bcrgerud, Clarice Bertram, Martha Beutler, V. J. Bishop, Doris Bittner, Allen W. Bjerke, Doris Bjordahl, Pearl Bolstad, Edith Borgstrom, H. E. Bowman, Lillian Braud, J. C. Brekke, Muriel Brost, Emanuel Brosten, Sylvia Brown, J. D. Brubakken, Gladys Bruschwein, Hildreth Buhlitz, Vern Buell, Ava Bugge. lone E. Bumann. E. W. Burch, Geraldine Burzette, J. E. Busby, Helen Busby, J. P. Byram, Ruth Bystrom, G. A. Cady, A. L. Cady. Dorothy Campbell, Ralph Cantrell, Caryl Cardiff, A. E. Carlson, Frances Sixty-ihrec CLASS Carlson, S. R. Carter, T. R. Cavallin, G. E. Chilson, Evelyn Christenson, Helen Clark, Della M. Clark, Marion Cornan, Elizabeth Crowe, Clara Crowe, G. C. Crume, Helen Cudworth, Delta Cysewski, Lois Dahl, A. H. Dalrymple, W. B. Danner, Caroline Davidson. L. O. DesChenes, Mary Detner, Gladys Dittus, Lorraine Doll Alice Donehower, Bernice Dorke, K. V. Dorke. Mary Dougherty, Catherine Doyle, Betty Drager, O. E. Drcwes, Marcella Droppo, D. S. Dunlap, Margaret Dyson, R. G. Ebner, Frances Ebrcck, Hazel Ehlers, Edna Ellingson, Inez E. Elsaas, O. C. Erickson, A. A. Erickson, I. M. Fahnlander, G. E. Felchle, L. L. Ferderer, N. C. Fettig, Monica Fillmore, T. M. Finneman, Marcella Finseth, E. J. Fischer, C. A. Flaten, H. C. Flohr, R. H. Foley, Jean Follett, L. A. Forde, O. G. Forsell, P. C. Forseth, Eleanor Forstein, Dorothy Fosholdt, H. V. Fowler, E. Friese, Ethel Fuller, Ed. Fulton, F. F. Gaffaney, P. W. Geesaman, Betty Gerbig, Mary Gerlach, J. A. Gerrity, Florence Gilhraith, G. C. Glad, W. O. Goetz, Emil A. Golden, R. 1937-38 Golliett, J. I. Graves, Marian Green, Marie Grono, Ruth Gross, N. G. Groves, V. L. Gullickson, S. O. Haglund, Evelyn Hagstrom, Kathryn Hake, Dorothea Hall, R. L. Hamre, Gladys Hanson, Lillian Hanson, P. A. Hanson, R. W. Hanson, W. L. Hardy, Arthur K. Harkison, R. D. Harris, L. C. Hartung, Dorothy Hatlen, M. P. Haugeherg, Blanche Hauschild, H. L. Healy, Anne E. Hedges, J. A. Helland, A. J. Helland, Edith Heliing, O. J. Hendrickson, Vienna Henning, M. L. Hidde, La Vernis Hidde, Vernetta Hoifseth, J. F. Hogan, Cecilia Hogan, Phyllis Hole, Erva Holm, P. T. Holper, A. H. Homstad, M. E. Hougen, A. L. Houston, R. A. Hoversten, Mildred Hultman, H. A. Ingebo, Astri Irish, John F. Isensee, Doris Ivers, Rosella Iverson, Inga acobson Doroth E. James, Lucille James, Ramona Jenny, J. P. Jess, Elsabe Johnson, A. A. Johnson, Frances Johnson, F. M. Johnson, Mildred Jolosky, H. H. Jones, Hazel Jorgenson, C. A. Kalsow, Roy A. Karsner. F. L. Kastner, Ilma Keeney, R. L. Kelly, Dorothy K. Kelly, K. K. Kinning, R. B. Kisse, H. O. Kjelland, Bernice Kjerre, June Kleven, Ruby Kostenick, S. L. Kouba, Harriette Krabhenhoft, A. Krebsbach, F. A. Kremer, Aletta Kreutz, H. B. Krueger, George Krumm, Alice Kuhry, Gertrude R. Kurle, Edward Lamm, B. E. Lamrnert, W. H. Larsen, Betty Larson, Doris Larson, Mildred Larson, S. O. Larson, Viola M. Lee, A. E. Lee, E. A. Leebelt, A. A. Legler, Geraldine Leverson, Arnold Libera, Julia Liebl, Bernadine Lien, C. E. Lind, H. I. Lindemann. Harriett Livdahl. E. C. Loewen, C. P. Lotzer, Ethel Luhenow, N. D. Lucier, S. R. Lund, L. S. Lybeck, Margaret Lynner, Elvera Madsen, Vivian Magnuson, S. A. Maloney, William Manasterski, Viola Mandt, Rosella Margach, J. L. Martenson, R. M. Mathews, Evelyn Mauck, W. J. McDermott, Frances McDougall, C. T. McGuire, D. D. McKinnon, A. A. Measor, Alberta I. Meunier, A. J. Michelsen, Vera Milender, C. L. Miller, Astrid Miller, Gertrude Miller, L. H. Milsten, J. H. Monson, Dorothy Monson, Monson, Monson, Morgan, Mounts, Mounts, Mueller, Murphy, Murphy, Ernojean G. C. Mavis D. C. Della D. C. Gertrude Kathryn Natalie Myers, L. G. J Nash, Doris Neises, Pearl Nelson, Arlene Nelson, Bernice Nelson, Doris Nelson, Irene Nelson, M. J. Nelson, Ralph Nelson, R. S. Nelson, W. M. Nielsen, L. G. Nielsen, Elma Nieman, Eleonore Nordling, G. C. Nystrom, W. W. Nystul, Elsie Nystul, j. M. Ober Iona ga O'Brien, W. DI. O'Connor, Geraldine O'Connor, Phyllis Odegaard, R. E. O'Grady, L. A. O'Keefe, Madelyri Olafson, Harolcla Olson, Alice Olson , D E Olson, Eleanor Olson, Eunice Olson, Lily J. Olson, M. L. Olson, W. H. Olstead, Gertrude Olmstead, Inez Orluck, H. E. Ose, Tillie M. Ostrum, Orphie Otterson, Ethel CLASS Overmoen, O. j. Parnow, Ethel Pearson, W. B. Persselin, Rose Peterson, Jeanne Peterson, Isabelle Peterson, S. W. Peterson, W. F. Pfannsmith, R. J. Pfeifer, F. W. Pfeiffer, Stella Phelps, Shirley Plummer, W. B. Porter, Cleo Powers. E. H. Price, H. R. Pris, Frances G. Fung, Florence Quam, G. j. Quarberg, Alice Quarne, Irma Rabak, J. W. Radebaugh, Eunice Refling, Ruth Reichert, R. B. Rempfer, J. A. Resley, L. R. Rice, Marguerite Richter, M. M. Risteigen, Alpha Roaldson, R. W. Rodenbiker, H. T. Rodenbiker, J. A. Rohrer, Eunice Roolcs, C. J. Rotenberg, Florence 1937-38, Coiitifiueci Ruebke, DeLane Rutherford, H, C. Ruud, Minnie Sahl, Agnes Sambuc, Ruby Saunders, Faith Sautebin, L. G. Scansen, W. E. Schmit, Cecelia Schmitz, jean Schmitz, J. R. Schnathorst, Rena Schoen, Herta Schramm, Ruth E. Schroeder, Marjorie Schultz, Lorraine Schulz, A. E. Setterholm, Beatrice Sherman, B. L. Sierson, Violet Sikorske, D. D. Skarphol, H. E. Skavanger, Gudrun Smith, Virginia Song, Foster H. Spangler, Angela Spaulding, E. B. Stadum, N. H. Starke, Irene Steenson, Anna Stenehjem, Gilman Stennes, O. M. Stephens, Elizabeth Stewart, Eleanor Stolle, Louise Stott, Angela Streecl, C. W. Strobel, F. F. AUTOGRAPHS Swebilius, Mildred Swenson, W. R. Tang, E. M. Tebven, Joyce Tcnnison, O. L. Thompson, Hazel To'le, D. L. Torgerson, Ruth Tungseth, M. L. Turing, Ethel Ugelstad, H. K. Veen, Myrtle Vennerstrom, E. M Vidger, L. P. Wanberg, Selma Waterfall, Dorothy Weinrich, H. E. Wells, Lucille Wendlandt, Betty Werner, Ethel Wcrre, Jeannette White, H. H. Whitesell, Nancy Widmer, Violet Wieclmzmn, Otto Wicrsch, Bernice Wilhelm, Doris Wilkinsoii, L. Williams, Edith Wisness, Emma Wood, Dorothy Zastrow, O. C. Zenk, Lloyd Ziegler, Olga Zbytovsky, Frances Sixtygfour