Jamestown College - Hea Kan Yearbook (Jamestown, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1942 volume:

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'J' ' 1 'j3 '1'S!f--11-' v J, wifi, F gas L 4 ' 1 I I J If CZXOOTIQEE5. C.76LI.!lEZ, 1,- A' -W.-' . qv 'A X, YV ..u 3 ,x 'ff' ,M o 4 I Q , 'l-tltin .f ' ' iitlti tl f tt! H if -ll '12 19 ti si it - it it 0.56.43 staff The proof of the college is in its expansion, and so it is with justifiable pride that Iamestown College presents Orlady Hall, its newly constructed science building. The 365,000 structure had long been needed to house the growing science department, and, when under Dr. Kroeze's capable and experienced direction, the campaign for necessary funds was brought to a successful close, prepar- ations were made at once to begin work. The building had progressed sufficiently to lay the cornerstone as a part of the Iune graduation services, and shortly after school convened last fall the classrooms were ready for service. Along with facilities for study came recreational opportunities in the Student Union, which was soon completed. The architecture of the building is in harmony with the other buildings on the campus and has been designed functionally for the needs of the science department. All steel construction, terrazzo floors and steps, and sound-absorbing first floor ceil- ings are only a few of the many modern features of the building. The third and top floor of the Hall is occupied by the physics and biology departments, both classrooms and laboratories. Improved features over the old quarters in Taber Hall are the built-in stone benches and new, more conveniently arranged equipment. The second floor is given to mathematics and chemistry department classrooms with an ex- ceptionally large, well-equipped laboratory for chemistry. Credit and praise should be given to those professors of the sciences who donated so freely of their time, energy, and money to put their various departments in order and make them complete and efficient. 5761, VL ffzu2L5.f'10' BAREND H. KROEZE President A. B., 1894, University of Michigan, M. A. graduate work, 1894-1895, University of Michigan, Graduate oi Mc- Cormick Theoloqical Sem- inary, 1895-18985 Graduate work, 1901, University of Chicago: M.A., 1903, Lenox: D.D., 1906, Coe College: LL.D., 1917, Iamestown Col- lege, Professor, Lenox, 1902- 19055 President, Whitworth College, 1905-1909. ' ,.- j --if -xii, -.--ev--un' 1-'-vv' ' H .4 -L. W It lit if ' - VF.: 51-T. MRS. WINNE BASKERVILLE Dietitian, Commons ALEXANDER C. BURR Deon ct the College and Instructor ol Chemistry A.B., 1920, Iamestown College: B.S.. 1921. Jamestown College: M.S., 1922. University oi Michigan: Experience, 1920-1921, Senior Prin- cipal, State Agricultural High School: 1922-1924, Chemistry tor Engineers. University ol Mich- igan: 1924-1929, Wayne Univer- sity, Chemistry and Chemical Engineering: 1929-1934. Massachu- setts lnstitute ot Technology. Chemical Engineering: 1934-1938. Westminster College. Dean ot the College: Certificate. Univer- sity oi Munich, 1938, t-fi IOSEPH SAYLOR BLACK Professor ol Music A. B.. 1924: Graduate oi New Eng- land Conservatory: Piano pupil oi Julius Chalott: in organ, pupil ot Homer Humphrey and Wallace Goodrich. also Wilhelm Middel- schulte: theoretical under Stuart Mason and Frederick Converse: Public School Music Course, Sam- uel Cole, New England Conserv- atory, Student oi Marcel Dupre and Charles Widor, American Conservatory, Fontainebleau. France: Christiansen's Choral School at Chamherburg, Pennsyl- vania, 1935. PEARL G. CARLSON Librarian and Instructor ln Library Science B.A.. Cornell College: M.A., I1-Inqlishl, University of Chicago: M.S.. il-ibrarv Sciencel, Columbia University: Head oi English De- partment. Kentucky College lor Women, Danville, Kentucky: Li- brarian, Eastern State Teacher's College. Madison, South Dakota: Assistant Professor ot Library Science, George Peabody College tor Teachers. Nashville. Tennessee, and Texas State College lor Women. Denton. Texas. t f ,A . -QI I , A K 1 NEC? FRANCIS P. BULLER Professor oi Psychology and Philosophy A.B., 1913, McPherson College: A.M.. 1923. Yale University: Ph.D.. 1927, Yale University: Professor. Central YMCA College lChicagol, 1927-1928: Personnel Director. E. I. CASSELL Director ol Physical Education A.B.. 1925, Carleton College: Ath- letic Director, Epworth Military Academy, 1925-1926: Athletic Director, Olivet College, 1926-1930: Graduate work. 1935, 1936, 1937. University oi Minnesota. U fill? ,av- , A Q 9 1 ': '-, 2 ' iv' I it I , iI f :1f 'i' ..- A. I. DRESSLER Prolessor oi Religious Education Ph.B.., Bellevue. College: Graduat- ed Omaha Theological Seminary: Graduate work, Princeton Semin- arv, Majoring in English Bible. B.D.g Graduate work tor M.A., Yale University. 1926-1927: Ph.D.. 1930, Hartford Seminary Founda- tion. in field ot Fteligious Educa- tion. VIVIAN GILCHRIST Secretary to the President B.S., Iamestown College. 1940 Experience, Sunset Gao School Tennessee. 1940-41: Certificate Jamestown School ot Business. 1941. CHARLES EDGAR FULTON Assistant Professor oi Mathematics, Bursar A.B., 1892, Parsons College: A.M.. 1895. Parsons College: graduated McCormick Theological Seminary. 1895. H. B. HART Professor of Chemistry B.S., in Education, 1916. Kansas State Teachers College: M.S., 1919, University ot Iowa: Ph.D., 1921. University of Iowa: Graduate As- sistant, University oi Iowa, 1918- 19207 Teaching Fellow, University ct Iowa, 1920-1921: Professor Chemistry and Physics, Albany College, 1924-1929. .L H. S. GART1-IUNE Instructor ol Physics, Biology and History B.S., 1929, South Dakota State College: M.S., Colorado University. 1941. ELSA HOTTINGER instructor in Voice A.B., 1919, University ot Illinois. M. Music, 1938, Sherwood School oi Music: Studied Voice with Oscar Shoeuqer. New York: Paris, France with Gabriel Lapierre. Albert Carre, Director oi Opera Comique: Iecmne Krieger, Paris Opera: Leading Contralto Opera Houses. Liege, Belgium: Bordeaux. Strasbourg, Marseilles, France: San Carlo Opera Company on tour two seasons. U.S.A.: Instructor in Voice, Iowa State Teachers College, 193B-1989. MARION JOHNSON JACKSON Assistant Professor ot English and Dramatics A.B., 1917. Iamestown College: MA.. University ot Minnesota. 1932. Graduate Study. University og gtflinnesota. Summers, 1932-1934. 1 3 . IEANETTE G. KROEZE Instructor in Piano and History of Music Graduate. New England Conserv- atory: Teacher. Albert Lea Col- lege: Studied with Eugene He!- iley, New York City: Diller Quaile School. New York City: Countess Helena Morsztyn. Gabriel Feny- vess, and lean Galland. Paris. Q LX. 7-pfv -,Q ,W 5 ' Y Y it X Hn f A, ,Jw W, . I -, .Y I ,, 1 ,., .. --.1-'f'- ,Q - 11, . I .L ln ,Q f Y THOMAS W. IACKSON Professor of Mathematics B.I... 1912. Westminster College fMo.1: A.B.. 1913. Westminster College: A.M.. 1919. University of Missouri: Graduate work, sum- mers. 1913-1920: Graduate work. four quarters. University of Min- nesota. 1930-1934: University oi Southem California. 1937: ln- structor, Westminster College. 1912- 19l4: High School Principal. 1914- l919: Columbia University. Sum- mer. 1938. MARIE E. LEIN Instructor in Modern Languages A.B.. 1933. University of Chicago: A.M.. 1935. University of Chicago: summer session, the K Sorbonne. Paris. 1938: graduate study. the University of Chicago. 1939-1940: Middlebury French School. sum- mer 1940: instructor ol foreign languages, Denison University. 1934-1939. -2- GEORGE N. KNIGHT Professor of Biology B.S.. 1902. Simpson College: ILM.. 1912. Missouri Wesleyan: Sum- mer Schools. University of Ne- braska. University of Iowa. six summers. Proiessor. Missouri Wes- leyan. 1903-1909: Kansas Wesley- an University. 1909-1919. WALDEMAR E. LII.LO Professor of Speech and Economics B.A., 1918. University of North Dakota. Graduate Fellowship, 1922-1923. University ot North Dakota: M.A.. 1923. University of North Dakota: Ph.D. 1935. Univer- sity oi North Dakota: Superintend- ent of Schools, Cavalier. 1923- 1925 Larimore, 1925-1935: Grad- uate Study. University ot Minne- sota. 1928: Instructor, Summer Ses- sion. University ot North Dakota. 1924. 1935. KEMPER G. MCCOMB Professor of Bible and Religious Education A.B., Lafayette College, 1908: Princeton Seminary cmd Princeton University, 1913-1914: Biblical Sem- inary, New York, 1914-1916: Ohio Slate University, 1931-1934: Can- didate, Ph.D. degree: Stat! of Biblical Seminary, Secretary Som- erset and Essex Co.: Council ot Religious Education 1916-1929: Min- ister ot Education, Broad Street Presbyterian Church, Columbus, Ohio, 1929-1934. C. L. ROBERTSON Professor o! Education A.B. and Bac11e1or's Diploma in Education, 1911, University of North Dakota: M.S. fEducationl, 1931, University of North Dakota. Taught in three summer sessions at Dickinson Normal School: Superintendent oi Schools, Hebron, 1911-1920: State High School ln- spector, 1920-1923: Deputy State Superintendent, 1923-1924: Superin- tendent ot Schools in Iamestown. 1924-1939 '--Lk-I.. ,- - -.J-' ne-Q' 4P ' PAUL 1. MORCK Instructor in Instrumental Music Conservato of Oslo Norw . YY , GY! McPhail School of Music. IOHN A. SAATHOFF Professor of Sociology and Political Science A.B., 1912, Dubuque University: A.M., 1927, University of Iowa: Ph.D., 1930, University ot Iowa: Graduate Assistant, University of lowa, 1927-1929: Instructor, Univer- sity of Iowa, 1929-1930: University ot Michigan, Summer 1937: Visit- ing lecturer in Sociology in Univer- sity ot Iowa, Summer 1939: Mem- ber oi North Dakota Pardon Board. MILDHED L. RECKNAGEL Instructor, Physical Education B.S., in Education, 1934, Witten- burg College: Graduate Assistant ll-l'.P.lI-2.1 Director of Intramurals. Wittenburg College, 1935-1937: Col- umbia University, 1939: University of Cincinnati, 1932: Wittenburg College, 1938: Supervisor in Heatlh and Physical Education in all schools, and Instructor in Biology, Oakhill, Ohio, 1937-1939: Instruct- or in Tennis, Camp Counselor tor Y.W.C.A. Springfield, Ohio, 1935. FOSTER YORK ST. CLA111 Professor of English A.B.. 1926, Harvard College: A.M. 1927, Harvard University: Ph.D., 1931, Harvard University: Instruct- or in English, University of Wis- consin, 1927-1929. ,ii A7 VIOLETTA STASNEY College Nurse H.N.. Bismarck Evangelical Hos- pital, 1940: Bismarck Evangelical Hospital 1940-1941: Mandan Deac- oness Hospital. 1941. - msg:-.su . 5411 'Qf THOMAS Y. STINE Assistant to the President, Professor of History, and Dean of Men Ph.B., 1925, Carroll College: Ph.M.. 1928. University of Wisconsin: Candidate for Ph.D., 1928-1931, University of Wisconsin, three years: High Schools, 1925-1927: As- sociate Protessor, Summer, 1937, University ot North Dakota. W. ARTHUR STUCKENBHUCK Professor of Commerce M.S.C., 1913: Highland Park College: A.B., 1926, Jamestown College: ILM., 1930, University of Iowa: Instructor, Highland Park. Kentucky Military Institute. West- minster College, WILLIAM B. THOMAS Professor of Physics: Registrar A.B. 1902, University of Denver: M.A.. 1903. University ot Chi- cago: M.S., 1917, University of Denver: Superintendent ol Schools. 1904-1909: Sc.D., 1934. Jamestown College: Published cz book, 1937. Poems and Verses: Literary Col- umn to Iamestown Sun since 1925. IDA M. YATES Professor of Latin Ph.B., 1910. Grinnell College:-A.M., 1922. Columbia University: Ph.D., 1932, University of Iowa: Instruct- or. Iowa State College .oft Ag- riculture and Mechanic Arts, 1922- 19243 Professor Education and Psy- chology, 1925-1936: and Registrar. 1933-1936. Intermountain Union Colleae. H' V .- if i I' 1'Y, N K 9 y V93 . I QL Cjfczmab DAVID GRAFF ,ff Q, 4 ,fur Y l. 'W' ,ff , DONALD DAVID Qs f-'J' g i FTA MAE V ASEY RUBY JENSEN vl- LELAND BRIGGLE MARGARET WANNER :Q HERBERT PARKER JEAN BRANDENBURG V, 1. 4 I P . -1 JOEL DAVY Q5 ,X QF 1 .9 cw fn,-. 3 A I x ,ws wx ,sh LESTER SHOCK Chemistry Drake Senior Class Secretary-treae urer: University ot North Da- kota l: Football 3, 4: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3. 4: Medical Club 3, 4: I Club 2 3, 4. IEAN BRANDENBURG Biology Bismarck Class Secretary1:German Club 1, 2. 3: Medical Club 2, 3. 4, riff,-gqe A ETTA MAE VASEY ROY HAMMOND Enqlish MOH Chemistry Bdqeley Senior Class Vice-president: Senior Class President: Chem- Alpha Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary istry Club 2. 3. 4, Secretary- 3: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3, 4, Cabinet Treasurer 3, President 4. 1, 2, 3. 4. President 4: San- ford Hall Council Representa- tive 1, Vice-president 3, Pres- ident 4: Student Association Secretary 3-4: Sodales 2, 3: Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4: I-lea Kan Stait 4: Representative Iimmie 4. il 4 't lf 1 E 1 - k-rt'-1. . V Z- -in W E ,,,,-.Q ..., A .3 -5'l ELPORD ANDERSON D HELEN AUNE Mathematics Kulm ifalglqy D 1 2 3 4 GHBQUU e eorian . , , : erman Gefmn club 2' Club 2. Medical Club, z. a. 4. Vice-president 4: Y.W.C.A. l, W 2. 3. 4: Sanford Hall Secretary 3. Vice-president 3. Secretary- treasurer 3: Chorus l, 2, 3, Alpha Zeta l, 2, 3, 4, Secret- ary 2, President 4: Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4: W.A.A. l, 2. 3, 4, Secretary 3: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 3. 4: Hea 'Kan Staff, Sports Editor Z, Organization Editor 3, Editor 4: Santord Hall Council 3: Student Association Vice Pres- ident 4: Cap and Gown Day Chairman 3: Representative limmie 4. LELAND BRIGGLE Biology Hazelton Y.M.C.A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Medical Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3,President 4: Chorus 2, 3, 47 Collegian Stait 3, 4: Homecom- ing Chairman 4: Representative limmie 4. VIRGIL BUCHHOLTZ History Nortonville Class Treasurer Z: Class Pres- ident 3: Watson Hall Coun- cil 3: I Club 2,- 3. 4: Iota Kappa 2. 3, 4: German Club 2, 3, 4: Student Association Program Chairman 3. 4: Y.M.C.A. l, 2. 4: Basketball l. Z, 3, 4: Football l. 2. 3: TYGCK l, 2. , .HTH FRANCES COOK English Fessenden Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4: Alpha Zeta 1, 2. 3. 4. Treas- urer 4: Iota Kappa 2,3, 4: Sodales 2. 3: Chorus 2. 3. SARALOU CHAI-'FEE Social Science Bismarck Alpha Zeta 1, Z, ,3, 4: Treas- urer 2: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3. 4, Cabinet 3: Iota Kappa 2, 3, 4: Le Cercle Francaise 2, 3: Class Vice-president 3: Band I, 2. 3: Chorus 1: Masquers 4: Cheerleading 2, 3. 4: Camera Club 2: Rifle Champion l. EVELYN CHRISTENSEN History Verona Aletheorian Z. 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 2. 3, 4. MARTHA CLARK Mathematics Cogswell W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Point Sys- tem Manager 3. President 4: Alpha Zeta l, 2. 3, 4, Treas- urer 3: Vice-president 4: Med- ical Club 3. 4: Secretary- Treasurer 4: Y.W.C.A. l. 2. 3. 4: Sanford Hall Council 2. 3. Secretary 2. Vice-president 3: Hea Kan Stat! 4. ADELINE DALE Social Science Bismarck W-F--A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice-presv ident 3: Alpha Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Iimmie lane l. 2. 3. 4: Hea Kan Associate Editor 3: Iota Kappa 2, 3: Masquers 4. I... . . v K V - . 5 3,5 :gi r W l Q . ' I .t ng A E K1 . L W4 it r i T-l ' 'P . - ,ix I V - 5:19-.. DONALD D A VID Chemistry Kilideer Chemistry Club 2, 3. 4: Track 1: Football 1, Z, 3, 4, Captain 4: I Club 2, 3, 4. President 4: Y.M.C.A. 2. 3: Represent- ative Iimrnie 4. , . t., lk semis., ll LI IOEL DAVY Biology Burlington Y.M.C.A. 1. 2. 3. Cabinet 2: Band 2. 3. 4: Le Cercle Fran- caise 1, 2, President 2: Med- ical Club 3: Chorus 1. Z, 3, 4: Valley Forge 3: Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3: Collegian Stat! Z. 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, Editor 4: Representative Iimmie 4. MARTHA DITTUS History Elgin Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Aletheor- ian 2. 3. 4. Musician 3. 4: Chorus 2. 3, 4: Band 1. 2.: German Club 2. 3. 4. CALVIN FALLGATTER Commerce Kintyre La Grange lunior Colleqe. Illinois. 1. 2: German Club.3. 4: Commerce Club 3. 4: Home- coming Co-Business Manager 4: Collegian Business Manag- er 4: Chorus 3. 4. HOWARD DOHBRTY History Xilldeer Class Treasurer l: Sodales 2: Band l. 2. 3. 4: Chorus 4: Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. MARIAN FLESIER Social Science Hannatord Le Cercle Francaise 2: Beta Zeta l. 2. 3. 4, Vice-president 4: Iota Kappa 2. 3. 4: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4. 1' CHARLES ESTEE Chemistry Hecla. S. Dak. Medical Club 2. 3. 4: Chemistry Club 2. 3: Student Aliiliate. American Chemical Society 3. 4. DONALD EVENSON History Halliday Band 1. 2. 3. 4. President 4: Student Council 3-4: Chorus 2. 3. 4: Iota Kappa 3. 4: Med- ical Club 3: Watson Wailers 1: YMCA 2. 3. 4: I-Book Editor 4. DAVID GRAFF Commerce lamestown Commerce Club 3. 4: YMCA 3. 4: Lite Service Recruits 4: Student Association President 3-4: Representative limmie 4. ALAN GRAVES Commerce Tokio North Dakota Agricultural Col- lege 1: Commerce Club 2. 3. 4. President 4: Iota Kappa 3. 4: YMCA 3. 4: Homecoming Busi- Collegian ness Manager 3: Stall 2. 3: Class Editor 3: Student Association Treasurer 3-4: I Club 3. 4: Track 2. 3, 4. Captain 4: Editor oi Homecoming Booklet 4. IRENE HANNING Mathematics Iamestown YWCA 1, 2. 3. 4. IRENE HUF!-'MAN English Sherwood YWCA l, 2, 3. 4: Masquers 3. 4: Alpha Zeta 1, 2. 3. 4: Chorus 1, 2: Iota Kappa 4. HARRY HENDRICKSON Commerce Lakota Commerce Club 2, 3, 4: I Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4: Football l. 2: Basketball 2, 3. 4: Track 1. 2. 3, 4: St. lohn's Academy Football Coach 3, 4: Coach ol Campus League Champions 3. RUBY I BNSEN Commerce Iamestown German Club 1: WAA 1: Beta Zeta 1. Z, 3, 4., Sec.retCrrY 37 Iimmie lane 1. 2. 3. 4: Com- merce Club 3, 4: YWCA 1. 2. 3: Homecoming Queen 4: Representative Iimmie 4. ROY HOLMES Chemistry Nortonville German Club 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4, Vice president 4: Student Af- filiate, American Chemical Society 2.- 3. 4. ' THELMA HOUSTON English Iamestown Concordia College 1: Dickinson State '1'eacher's College 2: Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4: Masqu- ers 3. 4: Alpha Zeta 3, 41 YWCA 3. 4. STERLING I OHN SON WARREN IOHNSON Mathematics Clear Lake, S, D. History Clear Lake, S. D Band 1, 2. 4: Chorus 1. Z. YMCA 3, 4: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: 3, 4: Le Cercle Francaise Z YMCA 3. 4. Opera 3. f ft ,aaa 4 1 JU J' CLIFFORD KLEIN Chemistry Bckelson Band 1. 2. 3, 4: Chemistry Club 2. 3: German Club 2, 3. 4: Medical Club 2. 3. 4: Hea Kan Statt 2. 3. 4. ' gui' ESTELLA LOEPPKE Music Pettibone Sigma Tau Delta 2. 3. 4: Sodales 2, 3, Vice-president 3: Chorus 2, 3. 4: Secretary 4: Masquers 4: WAA 3. 4: Alpha Zeta 1, 2. 3. 4: YWCA l, 2. 3: Opera 2, 3. I i ts r ' - f. -. 1. . ,- v .fmlfmw .. . ef- N35 s MAURICE LAGRAVE English Esmond Football l, 2. 3. 4: I Club 2. 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra l: Oratory 1: Stockwell Medal 1: Chorus 3: Track l. ALICE MARSDEN Religious Education Hendrum, Minn. Moorhead State Teacher's Col- lege l. 2: YWCA 3. 4. Cob- inet 4: Life Service Recruits 3. 4. President 4: Aletheorian 3. 4, Treasurer 4: House Council 4. sigh r 1 5 G i. J LE NCHA LAHSON Lcrtlrt Kulm Sodales 1 2. 3. Secretary-treas- urer 3: YWCA 1, 2. 3. 4: Iota Kappa 4. ,QT ,LZ xgiif' V 1 , P- ' ' .Q P14 -hula ,,,.. KENNETH MEIER Chemistry Linton YMCA l, 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 3, Vice President 4: Y-Book Business Manager 3: Hea Kan Business Manager 4: Chemist- ry Club 2, 3, 4: Student Alllll iate American Chemical Soci- ety 2. 3. 4: German Club 3. 4: Band l, Z, 3. 4: Football l: Carnival Chairman 2. 'st LUCILLE LARSON Social Science Dickey Alpha Zeta 1. 2. 3, 4: Chorus 1, Z, 3. 4: YWCA l. 2, 3, 4: Iota Kappa 3, 4: Jimmie lane tl, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Opera A 3 c 4 ,fg,:'5t5 g.-'r 1. ,tl if Y '41 ANN OLSON Enqlish Minnewaukan Beta Zeta l, 2. 3, 4: German Club l. 2. 3. 4: YWCA l. 2. 3 4. o h 'la A , -Ari a E -mi' J VICTOR OLSON History Minnewaukan Le Cercle Francaise 1, 2: Col- legian Staff. Business Manage er 3: Track 1: I-Book Business Manager 4: Iota Kappa 3, 4: Commerce Club 4. lp. 1 . . H N, I fx. V, Gd? 5 'i 'A' ' , 'iw . q1r '? 'Z ,Ai H 'x K 'Nw ROBERT SALISBURY Social Science Minnewaukan Hea Kan Staff 1: Collegian Stott I. 2, 3. Sports Editor 1. Columnist 2. 3: Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 3. 4: YMCA l, 2, 3. 4, Cabinet 3, President 4: Iota Kappa 3. 4' Student Athletic Manager 4: 1 -Club 4. HERBERT PARKER History Nekoma Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. All-Con- ference 3: Co-Captain 4: Foot- ball 1. 2: l -Club 2. 3. 4, Vice President 4: Iota Kappa 2. 3. 4, President 4: YMCA 1, Z, 3. 4: Watson Wailers l: Repre- sentative limmie 4. MARVIN SCHERBENSKE Commerce Iamestown Commerce Club 3. 4: Lite Service Recruits 3. 4: YMCA 3. 4: Student Union Council. Chairman 4. ,f WALDEMAR RAATZ Commerce LaMoure Band 1, 2, 3: Chorus l. 2. 3. 4. LLOYD SCI-IMID History Minnewaukan Hea Kan Stat! 3: Track 1, 2, 4: Football 1, 3: Iota Kappa 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 2, 3: l -Club 2. 3. 4. - e? V Q 1 fr-If L GEORGE ROBINSON History Hillsboro Iota Kappa 2, 3. 4: Masquers 4: Life Service Recruits 1. 2. 3. 4: YMCA I. 2. 3. 4: Medical Club 4, HARHIET SHUHR Commerce Lanslord YWCA 1. 2, 3, 4: Le Cercle Francaise 1, 2: Aletheorian 1. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Commerce Club 2. 3, 4. Secretary'Treas- urer 3. DONALD SPERLING Mathematics Jud German Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Vice President 3: Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4. President 4: Band 2. 3, 4: YMCA 1, Z, 3. 4. Cabinet 2: Watson Wailers 1: Intramural Basketball l: Hea Kan Stait 4. MAHIORIE THOMPSON English KGHSC-I Masquers 2, 3. 4. Secretary 3. Treasurer 4: Alpha Zeta 1. 2. 3, 4: Pi Kappa Delta 3. 4. Vice President 3. President 4: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: WAA 2, 3. 4: YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4: Le Cercle Francaise 1. 2: Debate 2, 3. 4. FLOY STO UGH English lamestown YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4. Cabinet 1. Z. Secretary 3. Treasurer 4: Chorus 1 2, 3: Le Cercle Fran' caise l. 2. 3. Secretary-Treas- urer 3: Alpha Zeta 1. 2. 3, 4. ...- VERNON SUNDIN Mathematics Coteau Class Vice President l: Foot- ball 1. 2. 3: Track l. 2, 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: I -Club 2 3. 4: Medical Club 2. 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 3. HAZEL TOPNESS Commerce Wolford YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4: Chorus 2. 3. 4: Commerce Club 3, 4: Alpha Zeta l. 2. 3. 4: Le Cercle Francaise l. ALBERT TRAUTMAN Commerce Cleveland Commerce Club 3. 4: YMCA 2. 3. 4: German Club 2. 4. ls:-tt, Hs, 'lf' CHRISTINE THACKER Commerce Starkweather Alpha Zeta l, 2. 3. 4, Secretary 2: YWCA l. 2. 3. 4: German Club 1. 2. 3. 4: President 4: WAA 1. Z. 3. 4: Commerce Club 3. 4: Band 3. 4: Chorus 4: Hea Kan Staff 3. 4. Faculty Editor 3, Student Editor 4. Q ? A t ...mis ,-. LEONA VANDERZEE English Watertown. S. Dak. YWCA 1. 2, 3. 4. Cabinet 1. 2, 3. 4: Beta Zeta l 2. 3. 42 I-Book Editor 4. ELBERT VAN ORNUM Mathematics Berlin Band 2 3, 4: Chorus 2: YMCA I. 2, 3. 4: Y-Book Editor 3: Carnival Chairman 3: Watson We-rilers l: Intramural Basket' ball l, 2, 3. 4: Watson Hall Council 4: Dramatics 3, 4. FRANKLIN WAGNI-IR Chemistry Napoleon Band l. 2, 3. 4, Business Man- ager 3: Chorus l, 2, 3. 4: YMCA I. 2. 3, 4: Chemistry Club 2, 3. 4, Secretary 4: Student Atliliate, American Chemical Society 2. 3, 4: Col- legian Staff 3. 4, Sports Editor 4: Le Cercle Francaise l. 2: German Club 3. 4: Watson Wailers 1. r :wg-fi: :Lg- -f !'!Iv I MARGARET WANNER Mathematics Iamestown YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4, Cabinet 3. Vice President 4: Sodales l, 2: WAA 1, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Aletheorian 1, 2, 3. 4, Sec- retary 3. President 4: Chorus 1, Z, 3. 4. Vice President 4: Representative Iimmie 4. MARGARET WARKE History Edinburq Beta Zeta l. Z. 3. 4: Iota Kap- pa z, 3. 4: YWCA 1, 2, a, 4. ,Uk CAROL WILSON Enqlish Washburn Class Secretary-Treasurer 3: Alpha Zeta l 2, 3. 4: Chorus 1. 2. 3: German Club l. 2, 3, 4, President 3: YWCA l. 2. 3. 4: Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3. President 4: Iota Kappa 3. 4: Mom's and Dad's Day Chairman 3, MARIORIE WILSON History Washburn Class Vice President 2: YWCA l. Z, 3, 4: Band l. 2. Secretary 2: Chorus 1. 2, 3: Iota Kappa 2, 3, 4. Vice President 4: lim- mie lane 3. 4. Secretary- Treasurer 4: Alpha Zeta 1. 2, 3. 4. E .i , ,gn . A-, gi, :-51,1 If l fr, ERNA ZIEGLER Biology Hebron YWCA l. 2. 3. 4: Aletheorian l. 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 3: Band I. 2 3, Vice President 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4: German Club Z, 3, 4: WAA 1, 2, 3. 4. Vice President 4: Hea Kan Staff 4. -oil '5' Secretary President Vice-President GAYLE SMITH WENDELL IOSAL EVEHETT KANGAS Commerce English Biology Iamestown Imnestown Lakota ALVIN ANDERSON BEATRICE ANDERSON ABVADE BECKER Commerce Chemistry Biology Lurimore Powers Lake Gardena K 1 - IOAN BURNS CLOVYCE CHARLES KERMIT CLEMENS Biology Social Science Mathemcxhcs Wildrose Iamestown Nortonvxlle .2 x..in,!i Treasurer PHYLLIS TRAVIS Social Science Fargo ALWAR BUCHHOLTZ Biology Nortonville ,f-F' 7' ,shui -J EDWARD DOI-IERTY Chemistry Killdeer 'Pu LUCILLB FLESIER Commerce Hannctord WILLIAM HABERSTROH Chemistry Hcmsboro PI-IYLLIS HYDE Music Almont 'I DARLYNE FIEGEL Religious Education Wilton LAVONA HARTLEY English Iamestown WALTER KERCHER Social Science Jamestown K Y- Y. 'fn I AMES GARDNER Biology Langdon WILLIAM HEI.-MSWORTH Chemistry Icmestown PHYLLIS KING Commerce Iamestown I J' '5- ' 'T ..-. gt -, 12 - ..,' ' . 11.1 LILLIAN GROSS Biology Jamestown MARION HERIGSTAD English Cooperstown HOYCE LGGRAVE History Gerber. Calif. V Q' ,-v ' PETER LANSER Social Science Eldridge LOIS MEIER Commerce Linton DOUGLAS OYAN Economics-Commerce Sisseton, S. D. v STELLA LILLO English Iumestown ARC!-IIE MONTGOMERY History Munvel MARION PARMENTER English Drake MILTON LUIKENS Commerce Britton. S. D. ORVIN ONGSTAD Chemistry Manfred CLAUDE PEARSON English Ccmdo MARGARET MCKENNA Commerce Edgeley WALLACE OSMON Social Science Hillsboro ARLYNE PHELPS History Flasher IEAN PURVIANCE English Crystal FLORENCE SAUDE History Barton SHIRLEY SISSON Social Science Iameslown -inr- ,Q ' 'Q' JOHN REEVE Physics Fort Yates EDWIN SCHULER Commerce Cleveland JEAN SMITH Commerce Killdeer QQ' :L ELIZABETH ROBERTSON English Iamestown RAYMOND SEARS Chemistry Minnewaukan OVEDIA SOVIG Social Science Ameqard EUGENE ROTHSTEIN Commerce Haynes NORMAN SINCLAIR Chemistry Mayville BETTY VALENT Biology Fessenden ERNEST ATWOOD Tultle IOYCE BORDWELL Keewatin, Minn. VERNON COMPAAN I amestcwn 14-T 3' Vice-President President Secretary-Treasurer ELDOR SAGEHQRN KEITH McCl.ELl.AND JEAN ROBERTSON Long Beach, Calli. Mcmdan Icmestown EDMUND BAUER Blue Grass- VIVIAN BORGEN Regent CAROL CONDIT Williston CDPHCDMORE ROBERT BECKLEY Bordulac JOHN BRANDENBURG Bismarck ADRIAN DAHL Iumestown 4' ANN ' BERGESON Bismarck WILLIAM Cl-IAFFEE Bismarck DONALD DAHL Alfred WlI.BER'l' BILLIGMEXER Lehr RUTH COMPAAN Icnnesiown THOMAS DAHLEN Minneapolis, Minn. L. i L , DOROTHY DALE DORCEY DAVY GRACE DXTTMER Bismarck Burlington Leonard MARGUERITE EKREN GORDON EMERSON GLENN ENNS Kenscxl Chasely Lostwood KEITH FOYE ALETA FROEHLICH FLORENCE GERALD Steele McC1usky Brinsmade MYRA GROSS BETTY HALL GORDON HANSEN lcxmestown Grcmdin lamestown 1 'Uh 'Q YP- 4525 . .5- Y lik' 5. l. f ' A . -G, d7k,5.fP. - . ' T f.'.L'. Q. 3 .,:- 1, ,Lf-:H 1. .g.'1 A ' L 'lull Y MARY IEAN DUNSTAN Icxmestown WAYNE FALLGATTER Kintyte JEAN GLOEGE Courtenay ELMER HASSE Judson 1 L :. T- '---'ww' - Q V I HARLAN EDSON Gettysburg. S. D. MARY FLOWERS Icmestown THELMA GRANDE Iumestown GEORGE HAUGEN Cleveland ALVINA HENNE Alfred EARL IARRETT Alfred ROBERT LAMM Bordulac 1, :rv -. ., . 5? '- +I fi f' If Q -, 1 b, rg ii L li 1. .' ' ip ' f a ' . IEEE? '- Q , - nil- 4? A , gi -ki 1. ' ' -X -V ' I, an ' '1 A . :m7?ii' ' P 'rg ' 4 gl 4-1 VIVIAN HENNE Allred IOHN KERTZ' Langdon CLINTON LAWL1-:R Linton li I ,-if ug AURORA LEE LYMAN RUTH MQCDONALD Vale, S. D. Cavalier i , L. . R i :FU lg rl 'wT. i W 1-nn.. Qu ff Q 91 WOODROW HOLEN Anelcx BETTY KLINE Harvey BERT LAWRENCE Iamestown ETHEL McCRAE Michigan 5. FRANCES HORNER Linton KAROLYN KNAUF Icxmestown HARLEY LUDWIG Hillsboro LORRAINE MIELKE Minneapolis, Minn. SIDNEY HUGHES Mandan WILLIAM KRIVOBOK Killdeer JAMES LUNN Haynes DOROTHY MILLAR Iameslovem 'IRR 'uf '? L .-46 Q P l 'K -.Q i ALMIRA NELSON Baker LENA PANTLEON Oakes FAYTI-IE RIVERS Wildrose NORMAN SCHULZ New Leipzig IQ' va -L '-., 1 , ,O I' -..t ll , Wy. U. ,li U 1. t ,hzglljii 'iv , 4? A-1 .H , k 1 lu,- lm. 4i,, '41 H I 1 V l JEL 1' if L 'izfll J ,, KY , 4. 'lF'T:f'iQ - , V M, - , i ,ll1MlJ,iW., ffl,-5 2,1 A- it .Q .1 V 'Q ,fl HELEN NORGAAHD Lakota LOIS PAUL Iamesiown ERMA RODE Durbin JAMES SCH U NK Bismarck DICK NORGAARD Lakota IOYCE PAVLAK Bismarck ALBERT RO EMMICH Mot! IEANNE SEVERN Iamestown ,Q 1 Q.. W --e . fm L ka .al , . J J , x ' -..Q ,x 4 ' nn 1, HAROLD OLSON Grafton CHARLES PEDERSON Iamestown LAVERNE RUFF Stockton. Calif. LLOYD Sl-IELDON Washburn U 1 l Q' 54 'T WALTER ORTMAN Marlin EUNICE PETERSON Nortonville IUNE SCHMID Minn ewcxukan RICHARD SNIEGOCKI Fort Yaies 'mvxi 'iS f,P'f in . f. 2 ui N , 4 iz RICHARD SWAN KLE Edgeley ASHLEY THOHNBERG Hot Springs, S. D. LOWELL WEBER Havana ADELE SWENSON Kindred DOROTHY VOGE Langdon BETTY WEED Hensel 83 T- I J' A Q rf' X' N ll HAROLD TAYLOR Iumestown VERA WAGGONER Enderlin EDWIN WERNER Icxmestown ZOE WILSON Washburn IAMES THIELGES I umestown DONALD WANNER Iumesiown IEAN WIESE Cleveland D! Mil ANTHONY THOMAS Montpelier STANLEY WASSON McClusky IUEL WIESE Cleveland Secretary Vice-President President Treasurer DUANE LUND IAMES KOTSAKOS ROBERT MORK BETTY GASAL Carrington Marshall, Minn. lamestown Iamestown AIMEE ARVIDSON ROBERT BALGAARD MARTHA BAREKSTEN YOULEN BARKUS TWILA BARTZ Ryder Langdon Omemee Tamestown Anamoose GRACE BAYLEY KEITH BEAUMONT DONALD BENSON WALLACE BEY ARNOLD BIRKMAIER Page Jamestown Reeder Harvey Hebron VIRGINIA BROOKS LOIS BOARDMAN HARVEY BRYAN ALICE BURGE-MEISTER RUTH CAFFERTY Hazen Edgeley Wolf Point, Mont. Drake Beach ' I ,I W, MQ: IO' I 4 -ALJ' v-Q 5, . W fl . L I r . I I I i 4 '-if L. Z -115555 M9 . lip' E u 3? 2 4 A K' 1 1' V , I -. 55' E A251243 '- ' Q 211: 5' Y VV . . ' Hu , A A 4 ye . 3, if - , Lf' fl f 197 Il I ' 1 I1 5 ' 1 F' ' f -,A 3 lx , r E5 . :L ,g .1 ,, , 'fri N A uf A . I ' 3314 55253 E 1 5gjifQ5f 33 . fn. 4 1 1 LQLP3' 1 1 , ZW 435' 'Qi' 3. . 'im I E . 1 W ry X I -J 5 -,, I 5 'L T17 p AGNES CARR GERALDINE DANUSER Reeder Marion DORIS ERICKSON ELEANOR ESTEE Tioga I-Iecla, S. Dck. SAM GRA? ROBERT GUENTHER Napoleon Ventura FRANCES HENDRIE DORIS HENTGEN Leeds Stirum ,Lv 12 'JP' ROGER DOYLE Kalispell. Mont, DEE FARMER Rigby. Idaho MAURICE HAMILTON Lakota DICK I-IERZOG Kalispell, Mont. ,9'IZ'f lj ,.4 ' ' I -Ve e W, , 24- G1 47 if 'J' ' P - -A .vii-,aw , I-'Y A .5555- r .- 5. f L6 ,r , 43565 'U .Q A X 12-f' 'K rn'lL MJ A m sq-1 fi M .I v- ,f ..3l.iE',r,- 1:1 ,qi . A 3-,' Ll, F' ' -0 ' :EF 1 f . gl!! , Lf, t .TU 'iff 'Z 'Wm 4: ,VK 1 . 1 lv-. ll ' ' 1 f 5 ,, - il ,pg , ,A ,,,, DONALD EARL Rolla RUTH FELBERG Iumestown HARRIET HARBOUGH Kensczl EARL HEYERDAHL Hcmncxlord 'Q 'J-AJ-'qi-I 'LS ROBERT EASTBURN Dawson JOHN FIEDLER Mott IOYCE HARTLEY Icxmestcwn BEVERLY HOVEY Pcrshall 3 i :I'. - ...qv .fix NH'-L 37 1. f -I Aff' -. - , 'gt ' nz ', .4 If ' 'WE H ' 4 .gr 1' 4 T! fn l A , ' l X . L4 1 1 A .AI 3 4 . , -- f. PAUL HUNSICKEH lamestown LORRAINE I OHNSON Eldridge PATRICIA LINDBLOM LcxMoure DORIS MICHEL Cleveland E DUANE HYDE Almont ROBERT KEMPER Drake LEONARD LUND Silva DOROTHY MIKKELSON Jamestown -if MILTON ISZLER Streeier SHIRLEY KNOLL Lurk LOIS MARKHAM Dawson ALTA MILLER Eldridge DORIS IAHNKE Durbin EDYTHE KRAPU Moncxnqo VIVIAN MATTSON Tioga STANLEY MOORE Ictmestown I ION A IOHNSON Minnewcukcm WILLIAM C. LIND Wilton ROBERT MELGARD Grace City ROLAND MUELLER Wishek ,. Qf a a f ... V- - a sf:- A If I V A '-:ww +1 A gf ' ' 7' I gala V ' A IA- V' 1 E: F UNI .tiny ' j-1. 'P , ,.3 ' i. J. z ffiEZf:5fQff,.,f, ' - 7 V HLf'1,qe'- U.?'LEW 1 - z' 5--in ' -Y: 1 rv -9 . .' uf f 1,5 Nw. r 1:5 FYR. , 1Y' LORRAINE NEAS New Salem IOLA NIELAND Edmunds LOLITA PITULA Garrison GEORGE SCHMID Minnewaukcm '41 ..u-p I 1 ,,a-P I? riff' I ...gf l LELAND NELSON Langdon LA MOYNE PAPE Wimbledon RICHARD PRCHAL Killdeer EARL SLAYBAUGH Nekoma ,JP v F ROBERT NELSON Baker IO!-IN PARKER Nekoma ALBERTA SALISBURY Minnewaukan BETTY SPARKS Braddock VJ 'I 4 w L. V' Q ly . VT S A 9 7fQ.1.Q A ggi I ' ' A K, A I -. -Rv 'lp w it k , -afh..-',lY' - ,....a W2 HARVEY NICHOLS Montpelier DOLORES PAULSON Glenfield AVIS SALISBURY Minnewaukcm HAZEL ,STALL Iamestown .053 CN. f' -1-gp! I LOIS NICHOLSON Dawson VERNON PEARSON Cando MARGARET SCI-IATZ Zeeland VIOLETTA STASNEY Mandcm l'.'J'Ajf3'l'.' Var 'T5, T1 f.f-nffg Q75 l4:.p -- I- -wma' - -ll.,-' gm v P' lp.-ff. , - . ,, .lj 'K Q1reQ,'f 5 ' it .,f lg' I4 , 1 I Jil 3 , , 415.59 J . , 5- 5: :gil .tiki . '. !fl5 if-1 ' ' ,K ' , 'lf .4-If -.. V . tif: N Y Y -. - Jay: - 12611212 ff-1 X ' i ' aff I ' F, 'I'L1.., . in k J . ': all 1 ill!-vt ROBERT STUCKENBHUCK GLENN SWOVEHLAND Jamestown Strasburg BETTY THOE MARVIN VOGEL Fordville Pettibone CLAYTON WESTLEY BETTY IO WILDFANG Jamestown Sterling ALICE SYI-IRE Gascoyne IRVIN WANGSNESS Grafton JAMES WILK Fullerton VERNON YOUNGS Hoseqlen H. ms, ., il WARREN TAHNO EDWIN TELKIN Iamestown Buchanan MARY WATT BETTY WERTH Woodworth Warner, S. D. GAYLORD WILLIAMS KATHERINE WOODWARD Mcmdan Iamestown 1 .4 V v if Hfcini. ii- . , , . . N ,m. .A -3.2-.j.b ,T 229'-if - ,. .V .- ,,,.., -.,, ., v f 'l,4'.' - . fr' V ,.-.,-ff 'L . 1 , 1456 13: ' 2 'inf' ?'G QfL ,Q 11:1 .131 :uf 'vii-:fm 'lv . fl' gi -'IH' '. G -1 - 1-'Ut far. ' ', 1' . ,.,, . 2-1: Q- -wg , ' '-mi:-D, . 131.1 ': rf ty--,M-.1-Q in j1f.w35!'- v-151. ' , - '1 fgfw :7'i1 , ' -251121 'fw'f4, Z V rklll 12' 'PPE ifQ'5 ai 1' ' 'xi 1W 4fffrv ze - 'fi , , A . 51 1 rlfqg .1 if 53' ' .fx-'ii . UP f9Ql26zCLI5 O s -U I - 0 fi:-7 D. lahnke, A. Marsden, E. Hall. E. McCrea, E. Vasey, L. Flesjer, B. Anderson, I. Gloeqe. F. Horner. I. Smith. F. Stough, A. Lyman, F. Saude. S. Lillo. M. Wanner, D. Dale. F. Cook. B. Thoe, P. Travis, L. Vanderzee. Y. W. C. A. Y.W.C.A. on Iamestown College campus particularly seeks to inspire friendship among all the bewildered freshmen and their upperclass big sisters. Throughout the year they make college a place more like home, but even so - - home was never like this! - Besides its weekly meetings, Y.W. has initiated into the college curriculum a series of fun events that every IC student looks forward to with interest. Sadie Hawkin'sDay when either you do or don't get your man, and the returning Lil Abner party constitute two of the main activities. Others include the All College Mixer, the mysterious and altogether harrowing Heart-Sister Week, Coffee Forums, Spiritual Emphasis Week and the Friendly Blaze where girls from Tioga to Tipperary meet and exchange greetings. Special activities include cabinet suppers and advisory meetings. Up Wisconsin way, come summertime, members enjoy the Geneva Conference. Besides main speakers and meetings the girls enjoy such recreations as sailing, swimming and golf - - and Yerkes Observatory is there too! Impressive ceremonies sgem to be a talent for Y.W. officers and members. The Rose Garden Party deserves special note as does also the quiet and beautiful initiatory service. With Etta Mae Vasey as President, Margaret Wanner as Vice President, Phyllis Travis as Secretary and Floy Stough as Treasurer, Y.W.C.A. may be assured that their year was one of great success. Y. M. C. A. Neatly packed away in a corner of the Thaw Memorial Library and toward the back is a snug little room where only Y.M.C.A.'ers can go, There's where those whiz-bang pop-corn feeds are held and that's where the fellows have to pay only ten cents for lunch. At those meetings, held once a week, discussions on current topics and how they are affected by religion, constitute a pleasurable and interesting evening. Once a month the Y.M.C.A. holds a joint meeting with the Y.W.C.A. and here alll types of questions are debated - - example one: Can a fellow still be a gentleman if he doesn't break his bread? Y.M.C.A. fellows work hand in hand with the Y.W. in the all-college mixer held in the fall, the Little Abner party which follows up the expected and highly entertaining Sadie Hawkins. During Spiritual Emphasis Week the fellows assist in making a true Christian spirit among the students. This event never ceases in its importance, and each year provides for the students a week of spiritual devotion. Another activity for this particular campus organization is the Y book publication which lists the college calendar, a faculty directory, as well as the students in their respective classes. Without this book many a student might well have gone in- to oblivion. The advisory committee includes Dr. F. Y. St. Clair, chairman: Dean Alex C. Burr and Dr. F. P. Fuller, who prove invaluable in their suggestions. Officers were President, Robert Salisbury: Vice President, Kenneth Meier and Secretary-Treasurer, Burton Turbett. W. Ortman, B. Turbett. K. McClelland. S. Wasson. D. Oyan, D. Evenson, W. Iohnson, K. Meier, Dr. Buller, Dean Burr. Dr. St. Clair, R. Salisbury. V. Olson. . uw M. lszler, L. Lund. L. lohnson. L. Hutt, T. Bartz. M. Scherbenske, F. Saude, D. Earl. A. Marsden, R. McDonald, P. Travis, D. Hyde, S. Grat, B. Turbett. W. Ortman, A. Syhre, K. G. McComb, P. Lindblom. A. Lyman. D. Pieqel, E. Hall, P. Hyde, L. Flesier, Dr. Dressler. LIEE SERVICE RECRUITS The Life Service Recruits, or more familiarly, the L.S.R., is the only religious or- ganization on the campus whose membership consists of both young men and women. Maybe it's because the group is a mixed one that they are so energetic - - you know, boys and girls together or perhaps it's just because they do have a lot of people who will really work and support the ideals of the organization, but they do get things done. The activities include presenting chapel programs, conducting projects in the Iamestown churches and assisting with Spiritual Emphasis Week. They organize open forums and discussions with missionaries and other Christian workers and also carry on correspondence with former members who are in Christian service. During the holidays they sing Christmas Carols at various institutions and at other times during the year they bring cheer to the less fortunate by visiting hospitals, the Old Folk's home and the Crippled Children's Home. The administration was capably carried out with Alice Marsden as President, Lucille Flesjer as Vice President, Florence Saude as Secretary, and Burton Turbett as Treasurer. Under their advisors A. I. Dressler and K. G. McComb, 'the Life Service Recruits are fast becoming a better known and a more vital part of our campus and are succeeding in their aim of spreading Christian teachings on our campus. CHGRUS Tennyson says There is sweet music here that softer falls than petals from blown roses on the grass - - and so we introduce you to the Chorus whose pur- pose is to promote and elevate the musical taste of its members, to stimulate an interest in choral music, and to encourage the study of music in the student body of lamestown College. Whew! What a lot to live up to! Oh most unhappy day! Oh most unhappy day! The trip of trips that the Chorus looks forward to with gleaming eyes had to be postponed - indefinitely. National Emergency, you know. What a good time they had in 1941, too--but, Remember Pearl Harbor! Nevertheless, Chorus is outstanding among college activities. With the spectacular oratorio, Elijah, drarnatially presented and produced under the direction of Professor I. S. Black, Iamestown College can be justly proud of this truly impressive musical organization. Oi great importance to the organization and eagerly awaited by Iamestown as o whole is the annual home concert presented in the spring. Strains of thrilling mus- ic enchant the audience and proclaim for the college that art and culture are not dying but are still a moving and dominant factor. Keeping the Chorus intact is no easy job. It takes a man to do it! Yes sir, a man! Consequently, Mr. William Helmsworth is Business Manager. And --J lest ye forget - the President is not just a cog in the machine. So to fill the bill, in this most coveted office, the Chorus has placed Donald Sperling. Hats off to one organization that can sing in any old rain and not he all wet. fBut of Chorusll B. Turbelt, D, Hyde, K. McClelland. R. Melgard. I. Brandenburg. R. Stuckenbruck, D. Wanner C. Klein. D. Sperling. D. Oyan, D. Benson. S. Johnson, E. Doherty. H. Doherty. W. Lind M. Iszler, M. Gross, M. Dunstan. I. Hartley, E. Estee, D. Mikkelson, G. Hanson, Prof. I. S. Black W. Helmsworth. L. Briggle. D. Evenson, B. Wildtanq, Y. Barkus. H. Harbouqh, A. Phelps I. Robertson, P. Hyde, D. Hentgen, S. Sisson, M. Herigstad. M. McKenna, V. Mattson, T. Grande L. Paul. M. Ekren. I. Wiese. 1. Gloege. V. Brooks, D. Dale. L. Meier, M. Parmenter C. Thacker, M. Dittus, A. Dale, L. Hartley. E. Ziegler, G. Danuserf G. Dittmer. an.- , L . Y - --55,11 -: fee? riff' - Crash the cymbals, beat the drums and with a scintillating razzle dazzle comes lilly r, t Director Paul Morck. M. Flowers. G. Hanson. I. Smith, D. Wanner. A. Roemmich, C. Thacker A. Bergeson. D. Michel. H. Compaan, E. Estee. D. Evenson, D. Dahl. B. Turbett, C, Klein K. Meier, H. Doherty. D. Sperling, H. Norqaard, M. Luikens, V. Brooks, M. Iszler, D. Hentgen P. Hyde, 1. Thielges. F. Wagner, A. Salisbury, H. Olson. S. Iohnson, I. Gloege, A, VanOrnum L. Gross. B. Sparks. M. Gross, L. Boardman, D. Paulson. BAN D the Iamestown College Band, headed by Drum Majorette Ieanne Severn. Probably the new uniforms have something to do with the way the Band has displayed itself this last year, for it certainly has attained its purpose -- that of creating pep and spirit among the students. Homecoming parades, football and basketball games, chapel programs and various downtown activities make the Band as alive an organization as any on the campus. Every spring the Band, under the able direction of Paul Morck, presents a concert which has proved to be inspirational and entertaining and proves that the ,Band is an organization of people who are acquainted with the better types of music. As spring is the blossoming time for most everything, so it must be true of the Band-for-behold, they manage to have the most super-colossal picnic where everyone let's his hair down and has an uproariously great time. With hopes for many more sucessful seasons the Band goes on a-march- ing, marching, marching-but oh, those bunions after a parade! How can they stand it? Don Evenson is president, Lillian Gross comes in for a close second - she's vice president, and efficient Milton Luikens is the business manager. 410-nl?54 Ql 1 l . . H l v A. Montgomery. S. Wasson, E. Robertson, Z. Wilson, F. Horner, A. Swenson. K. McClelland. W. Iosal. H. Olson, R. Salisbury, H. Gardner, M. Herigstad, E. Vasey, T. Houston. C. Wilson,'Dy, SQ, Clair, L. Ruff, V. Waqqoner, M. Thompson. D. Fiegel, D. Voge, I. Purviance, S. Loeppke, M. Ekren, I. Wiese, 1, Brandenburg. SIGMA TAU DELTA Climax of a year's activities for the Iota Alpha Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta was the super Regional Convention held in Iamestown. Eminent writers and speakers were present at the convention and really presented a stimulating and inspiring picture of creative efforts. Also present at the convention were Moorhead's Mu Gamma Chapter and Aberdeen's Psi Gamma. Moorhead, in its 1941 convention, operated with a vigor that thoroughly en- tranced the participants from I.C.: a luncheon, an afternoon discussion where Ferd- inand was thrown with great gusto, and a dinner in one of the Fargo hotels which climaxed a day of polished entertainment. Sigma Tau Deltans become members of this National honorary English fraternity solely by the creative ability and interest they show in writing. This year fifteen such people joined the ranks, proving their prowess as writers of no mean ability. At meetings contributions were read and criticized. F. Y. St. C. restricts himself to the word of mouth method rather than those gruesome green scratches. In the spring, bursting forth as a rocket, the Sigma Tau's crowd to the river and there all but clean up the banks tracking down wood for a bonfire to beat all bon- fires. Interesting too, is the fact that this club of prolific writers has crashed many of the women's club downtown to entertain them with their versatility and skill. Officers were President, Carol Wilson, Vice President, Hood Gardner: Sec- retary, Marion Herigstadf Treasurer, Bob Salisbury. Last minute brain stormers made Fiegel the choice for Beagle, in which office her duties are to sniff out new members. - l, A. Dahl. F. Horner. V. Wagqoner. S. Wasson. A. Anderson, M. Thompson. Dr. Lillo, S Lllo C. Pearson. Pl KAPPA DELTA Pi Kappa Delta is one organization on this campus with a purpose. They say so themselves: It shall be the purpose of this organization to stimulate progress in. and to promote the interests of intercollegiate oratory, debate, and public speaking by encouraging a spirit of intercollegiate fellowship, of brotherly cooperation and interest, and by conferring upon deserving candidates a badge of distinction, pro- ficiency, and honor, varied and graduated according to merit and achievement. They're not nearly as stuffy as this makes them sound, however, and what's more. darned if they aren't true to their purpose. A list of their activities should convince you: Red River Valley Contest, Pi Kappa Delta Interstate and Oratorical Contest, National Meet, Men's Old Line Contest, Wornen's Old Line Contest, Peace Contest, Kneeland Contest, Stockwell contest for freshmen, and providing enter- tainment for downtown clubs. Some of the less talkative and more filling events were the Fall dinner at Lillos,' where good food spoke for itself, and the spring campfire breakfast in their back yard, where many a streamlined figure ate and ate and ate until 'twas more to be pitied than censuredf' Marjorie Thompson as President and Stella Lillo as Secretary may or may not indicate that it's the women who get the last word. MASQUERS Most responsible for dramatic activities on the campus are the members of Masquers, who strive to keep alive a love for self-expression. Directed by the versatile and inspirational Mrs. I , this group manages to have at its various meetings readings from current Broadway plays, reports from summer theatre goers, a spring picnic when everybody, rain or shine, fries his or her hamburger close to nature fTake it the way you want itl, and also a turkey dinner. This latter is to show Mrs. I's', prowess as an artiste supreme in the culinary field. Cranberries, ice-cream, nuts, coffee and indigestion abound and help to make a year packed with action for this efficient and artistic club. Much fun was had by all when Iacksons' splurged to the extent of a radio phonograph. Now everybody .land his uncle? has his voice in posterity's album. Even the rendition of the famous negro spirituals and the voices of Iamestown's great are there encased. Daughters of Atreus by Robert Turney was the 1941 production, and the 1942 presentation was Macbeth by William Shakespeare. Members also participated in Iourney to Ierusalem and Ladies in Retirement all of which displayed much talent and finesse. Stagecraft and costuming have found new heights, due to the efforts and abilities of Keith McClelland and Wendell Iosal. Properties, however, have hit C1 new low since no one wants to take any responsibility in the matter. Officers were: President, Elizabeth Robertson: Vice President, Wendell Iosal: Secretary-Treasurer, Marjorie Thompson. M. Flowers, E. Robertson. K. McClelland, Mrs. lackson. W. Iosal. I. Huffman, W. Chaltee, H. Gardner S. Wasson, M. Thompson, T. Houston. I- Brdndenburq, S. Lillo, P. Travis, S. Chaffee. B. Turbett. ls 159:31 A 7. , Q!! .f ' L. Larson. F. Saude, L. Larson. D. Evenson, M. Flesier, C. Wilson, F. Cook, A. Montgomery. R. LaGrave. G. Hanson, B. Turbett. I. Burns, P. Travis. H. Parker. M. Wilson, V. Olson. M. Warke, I. Huffman, S. Chaffee. ICTA KAPPA Somebody once said that history was made at night, but it doesn't matter to the Iota Kappans when it was made. For if it was made they're gonna know about it sooner or later. They're the history and social science-minded individuals who are bound and determined to know what's happened in the past so they'll know what to expect in the future and how to live in the present. They've got monthly programs that are the envy of non-members who are usually invited to attend if there's something extra-special like movies or a talk by men prominent in local civic affairs. They also have talks by members cf the faculty and informal and panel discussions by members of the organization. They have a Spring Picnic, a Homecoming float, and a Stunt for Stunt Night. The eminent historians who led them this year were Herb Parker, president: Marjorie Wilson, vice-president: Phyllis Travis, secretary-treasurer. The organization was especially active this year because, as they have joyfully discovered, history is being made. They studied all the various and sundry theatres of war before they were theatres of war, so they say. And they claim they knew what the Iapanese were going to do before they did it, which is as unprovable as it is interesting. At any rate, they know what's what and now you know what's what-so that's what. If we dared we'd say Knock, Knock! Then you'd say Who's there? Then TC! A. Becker, A. Phelps, A. Buchholtz, I. Pavlak, E. Sage-horn, B. Valent, S. Hughes. I. Brandenburg G. Robinson, K. McClelland, W. Helmsworth, H. Taylor, C. Klein, I. Gardner, M. Clark, V. Stasney L. Briggle, E. McCrae. H. Anne. L. Paul, Mr. Knight, I. Brandenburg, C. Estee, D. Davy R. LaGrave, L. Gross. MEDICAL CLUB we'd say, Sarah, then you'd say Sarah Who?' Then we'd say, Sarah doctor in the house? Then we'd have a way to introduce the Medical Club. But we don't dare-there might not be a doctor in the house, the knock, knock craze was too many years back, and who wants to knock such a fine organization as the Medical Club? Oi! Medical Club members comprise that group of students interested in the Biological Sciences and those who plan to establish careers in the field ot medicine. The Medios meet once each month and invite speakers to participate in the program. They gad about to the strangest places-hospitals, clinics, mortuaries, and enjoy it yet. Their initiation is one of the more hair-raising episodes on the campus. They also have a Spring Banquet in the Commons as well as a stunt for Stunt Night. Leland Briggle was chief cook and cat-murderer tpresident, to youl, Helen Aune was vice-president in charge of dissection and Martha Clark, as secretary-treas- urer, recorded all the gruesome details and tried to collect tive scents for lunch. What's more-they've got a skeleton in their closet and they call him Oscar and pass him off as their mascot, which is one way of doing it which even Hollywood hasn't thought ot. Second semester these tollowers-in-the-footsteppers did the same things: Iames Hood Gardner, prexyg William Helmsworth, vice-prexy: and Helen Aune, secre- tary. They did a gory job, too. CHEMISTRY CLUB l There are some organizations on this campus with only a few letters in their name, some with a dozen or so, and one, so help me, count 'em, with fifty letters of the alphabet dignifiedly arranged to spell Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society. Real imposing, ain't it, Hiram? If they ever decide to disband we could have alphabet soup at the Commons for days. This able organization also has a purpose no less elongated than their name. which we give you verbatim and are you getting something! The objects of this Chapter shall be to afford an opportunity for the Students of Chemisty and Chemical Engineering in Jamestown College to become better ac- quainted, to secure the intellectual stimulation that arises from professional association, to secure experience in preparing and presenting technical material before chemical audiences, to foster a professional spirit among the members, and to instill a professional pride in chemistry. We don't see how they found time to elect officers, but they did and they are: Roy Hammond, president: Roy Holmes, vice president: Irvin F. Wagner, secretary- treasurer. Also we might say that they're not nearly as stuffy as we've made them sound. but gee, we've got to poke fun at somebody because if we make acid remarks at them they want us to name and describe the acid, which throws H20 on any old pun-especially as we haven't taken our science yet. Oh well, they've got fifty letters in their name, which is more than I Club has in its organization! K. Meier, W. Helmsworth, B. l-laherstroh, H. Snieqocki, C. Estee. C. Klein, A. Dahl, L. Shook, O, Onqstad. I. Reeves, F. Wagner, H. Olson. S. Hughes, W.Fal1gatter. R. Guenther. E. Doherty, T. Grande. R. Holmes. Dean Burr. Dr, Hart. B. Sparks, R. Hammond, C. Lawler. .-if-se'il1...g-'-s?:54? COMMERCE CLUB Queen Elizabeth encouraged commerce in her time, and jolly old England prospered because of it. Queen Bess was one smart girl but little did she know who was to carry on her work. For on the campus of IC we have a group of students who are interested in doing much the same thing. Of course they haven't the powers of a queen, but they do all right in promoting current trends and dis- cussing new ideas in modern business and commerce. Officers for the year were Alan Graves, president: Douglas Oyan, vice-president: lean Smith, secretary-treasurer. Like all the other good organizations on the campus, Commerce Club lists among its activities cr Homecoming float, stunt for Stunt Night. and exceedingly peppy monthly meetings with each person bringing five cents tor lunch. The most looked-forward-to event of the year is the annual dinner at the home of Professor and Mrs. Stuckenbruck. Incidently, this select group never has to talk about the weather-they've got business-and how. B. Krivobok, C. Fallgatter. C. Thacker. L. Flesjer, E. Hasse. L. Sheldon, A. Swenson, L. Pantleon, 1. Smith. M. Luikens, E. Rothstein, Professor Stuckenbruck, A. Graves. M. Scherhenske. M. McKenna H. Iensen, G. Smith, D. Oyan, H. Hendrickson, L. Meier, P. King. . I f' . A 4. t 'f f '- fftl ' GERMAN CLUB There may be much truth in the old saying that Good butter and good cheese is good English and good Friese, but Frisian, we will have you know, is just one branch of the West Germanic language family. And speaking of the West Germanic language family, it has another branch-High German lwhich does not mean Heil Hitlerl, which is taught at Iamestown College Koi which we are a part-sometimes too much apartl. Anyhow-the slightly obvious purpose of this fancy introduction is to establish gently the fact that erstwhile German students of the campus have a club which they call German Club as that name seems to cover the situation. Ach! Ach! Ach! Ach! Ach! Ach! Ach! Ach! Ach! Nein! !This is for the benefit of German Club members who might want us to address them in their compulsory language requirement. Translated it means Yes, we have no bananas. 7 The purpose of the club is to further the interest and study of the German language and to be sure it was done they elected Christine Thacker as president, Lillian Gross vice-president and Donald Sperling as secretary-treasurer. Activities include regular meetings, participation in Stunt Night, Christmas caroling ! Stille Nacht -ain't we wonderfu1?7, and a Spring Picnic. They're a rather smug group this year since they've become topical-they're the only ones on the campus who can call der phooey an unreasonably inaccurate facsimile and a Nazi-man to boot, in his own language. Ach! Der lucky dogs! G. Hanson, C. Lawler, L. Sheldon, A. Dahl. K. McClelland, H. Olson. D. Davy, W.Pa11gatter, R. Guenther, D. Sperling, C. Thacker, I. Robertson, P. Travis. E. Ziegler. C. Condit, C. Wilson, K. Meier. --ws -.,- - -fc-H-1+ f 3'fU Lindblom, B. Hovey. E. Kmpu. R. Compcrcm. I. Bordwell, S. Sisson, E, Peterson, D. lahnke . Curr, L. Iohnson, A. Miller, A. Arvidson. O. Sovig. A. Swenson, A. Froehlich. S. Knoll Gerald. M. Gross, L. Gross, S. Lillo, B. Anderson, E. Christiansen. E. Ziegler, H. Aune Wcmner. L. Larson, A. Lyman, L. Paul, B. Thoe, A. Marsden, M. Dittus. L. Necxs. B. Hall, F. Scxude McCrae. H. MacDonald. 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In forty-one they elected a president, too, and a vice-prexy, a secretary, and a treasurer who were lean Brandenburg, Martha Clark, Ioan Burns, and Frances Cook, and which illustrious few in iorty-two gave up their coveted ofiices to Carol Wilson, Christine 'I'hacker, Iune Schmid and Dorothy Dale in order named. . . and all far famed. Energetic as you please, they manage to squeeze in a Homecoming Breakfast and a late Fall Dinner which is always a winner. . . and besides all these they have a Formal Initiation that's a marvelous demonstration of their skill. A Christmas Supper and a Party with a boy friend and finally Breakfast for the Seniors brings their season to an end. They honor their Founders with a Breakfast at the Lake, which from all reports is never hard to take. So from all these things we've told you, it's plain to see that they just about have everything. . . from A to Z! But we mustn't forget to mention, with honorable intention that their rushing is most gushing and their pledges are the best. .. that they're certainly most beautiful. . and talented . .and dutiful, and that we'd most like them to vamp us. .. because they are undoubtedly, and yet, we dare to shout it, see. .. THE BEST SOCIETY ON THE CAMPUS! Dale. V. Bergen. H. Norgaard, Z. Wilson. G. Dittmer, I. Schmid. J. Robertson, I. Severn Pavlak, F. Horner. M. Ekren, F. Stouqh. I. Brandenburg. M. Dunstan, T. Houston, I. Burnsl Smith, B. Kline. S. Chaitee, C. Loeppke. V. Waqgoner, F. Cook, Wilson, E. Vasey. M. Thompson, L. Larson. M. Wilson D. Pie-gel. V. Mattson, I. Huffman, L. Pantleon. A. Phelps Meier. C. Thacker. L. Markham. B. Sparks, B. Wildtcmg. D. Mikkelson. fi! 31T'UJ! F3 Ruff, I. Iohnson, L. Boardman. D. Voge, B. Werth. E. Estee. D. Paulson, B. Valent. Weed, M Herxgstad D Hentqen L Vanderzee P Hyde G Danuser L Pape .Gloege, M. Illarmenterultll. Flowers, E. lilobertson. I. Hartley, Olson. Y. ABarl-cus, Barleksten, Burqerneister. A. Salisbury. L. Hartley, I. Purviance. M. McKenna, D, Miller. A. Bergeson Flesjer, M. Warke, R. Iensen, P. King, I. Wiese. L. Flesier. A. Salisbury, D. Michel, Brool-ts,G. Smith, L. Pitula, D. Farmer, P. Travis. BETA ZETA There are pleasant things and present things and this is both: to gather up the data on that captivating crowd who are definitely proud to take the oath. . .as belles of Beta Zeta. In forty-one they elected a president, too, and a vice-prexy, a secretary, and a treasurer who were Gayle Smith, Marion Flesjer, Phyllis Travis, Margaret McKenna and which illustrious few in forty-two gave up their coveted offices to Marion Flesjer, Leona Vanderzee, Ruby Iensen, Karolyn Knauf in order named. . .and all far-famed. After vacation comes realization as soon as school convenes, that they soon have a Banquet, then a Homecoming Tea, .. both of which could rate a degree. And by all means we must remember the Advisor's Party in December. It's a dream! The Spring Picnic on Memorial Day is memorable in every way, and Formal Initiation is O. K. 'I'he advisors give the Seniors a dinner, very formal and fun besides. . .and what's more it's quite normal to close the year with a swanky Banquet. So let's agree we'd be dizzy if we. . .were as busy as a B .... Z! But we mustn't forget to mention, with honorable intention that their rushing is most gushing and their pledges are the best. . that they're certainly most beautiful .and talented. . .and dutiful. and that we'd most like them to vamp us because they are undoubtedly, and yes, we dare to shout it, see... . THE BEST SOCIETY ON THE CAMPUS! IIMMIE JANES Wow! Gee! Wheel Whew! Pardon me boys, but-let's dispense with any loud shrill whistles and approach the matter at hand. Yes, Madge, there are sixteen of them tthe number varies at times but then. if your sweater didn't get to the cleaner's on time, you couldn't go to the game either.7 Yes, Cobina, sixteen kids, all dressed in white, four from each class. you understand, are picked by discriminating classmates at the beginning of the year. These sixteen make it their duty to come to the basketball games and cheer for the home team. CPardon me, but have you seen number umpty-two and number um-teen on the Minnewauken team?l While there, the lanes peddle ice-cream, chewin'-gum and candy for the kiddies. Two or three of the bunch push a coke machine up and down. They are. needless to say, almost laid out in the struggle. Once in awhile one of the bunch lets fall with a big crash one-half a box of stuff. This causes an unlimited amount of embarrassment on her part and a big Ha-Ha from the crowd. After this difficulty is passed, some big plutocrat up in seventh heaven asks her to change a five-spot! tPardon me, Ad, but have you got a couple of dollar bills? l've run out of change. Gee, thanks, kid.l This year the Iimmie lanes had an extra chance to holler. The football team did such a swell job that Coach Cassell told the sixteen to go ahead and throw a party if they wanted to. It was said, later, by those in attendance that the meal was super, even if the girls didn't do it with their own sweet hands. Usually the bunch throws a basketball party and here elaborateness with all the trimmings seems to be the password because everybody talks for weeks after about this big blow-up. On Stunt Night the sixteen manage to have a stunt that just slays everyody- just simply slays everybody! Something real funny that is so funny that it just slays everybody! This year the Janes elected Lucille Larson as their president. Vice president was Adeline Dale and secretary-treasurer was Marjorie Wilson. Oh, Madge, I forgot to tell you that seven of the sixteen got new sweaters. They changed the style too and um-boy! B. Werth. Z. Wilson, I. Severn. F. Horner, B. Kline. P. Travis. B. Valent. K. Woodward, B. Gasal, G. Smith. E. Robertson. A. Dale, L. Larson, M. Wilson. R. Iensen. A. Salisbury. is : nl . MLK-.1 ,,g mi .. . 1 f f I- J' L' M , . ,VY ting Qt 's.... Business Manager '41, Cal Falgatter, Assistant Editor '41 Ioel Davy Business Manager '42, Eldor Sagehorng Business Editor '42 Ed Doherty Manager 42 Bill Haberstroh COLLEGIAN Twelve o'c1ock and all is not well. Four people sit huddled around dilapidated desks in a dingy room 'neath Thaw Memorial Library, the light from one lone lamp illuminates their countenances revealing furrowed brows and vacant stares. To- morrow the Collegian goes to press, but what to press? Copy, copy everywhere, but nothing fit to print. Call up Watson. The line is busy. Call up Sanford. Sorree, the line is busee. Every man for himself, a feature now and hurry, not much time to lose. Shovel through to the files, Iean, and 1et's see what they did about it last year and the year before and the year before. Oh yes, that's fine, we can just reprint that story-very appropriate. Somebody please give me a four-letter word for begin, oh where oh where is Webster? How many spaces in 18 pt., 1 col- umn? Thank you. . Editorial Board '41, and Associate Editor '42, Wendell losalg Associate Editor '41 and '42, Frances Homer: Desk Editor '41 and '42, lean Smith - Je.-we ff Y Vtiif 5 so me ' 'iw s 1 , . , ,,L..5f'1 '-9' init-22 ' -f t AT' 'E 5 51 1 JV. Q ttf' Adviser '41 and '42, ' Mrs. 1 ' i , T ,W :,, 1 . ' Fig.-, A Columnists: Archie Montgomery '42: Mary Flowers '42: Stan Wasson '41 Sports Editors: Sid Hughes '42: Frank Wagner '41 and '42: Phyllis Travis '41 and '42: Vera Waggoner. Feature Editor '41 and 42. He who had the utter nerve to finish my coke gets shot at sunrise: quick to the Grill, Iosal, let's have a party, brown bombers all the way around. Now for the dirt column, answer roll call by giving your contribution. You don't mean to say Gertie went out last night with that fellow? And poor Iosephine campussed for three weeks-here's where she, and all of Sanford, makes a haul. Collegian Office. The editor, I'll call him. lt's the Record Office wanting to know where the copy is-talk yourself out of that one! Collegian Office. Oh, oh, Iohnson says if we print that item, we'l1 never live to tell it. Print it anyway, freedom of speech you know. Two o'c1ock and all is not well. Four people sit huddled around dilapidated desks in a dingy room-copy, copy, everywhere, but nothing fit to print! Editorial Director '41 and '42, and Cartoonist '42, Iim Gardner: Cartoonist '41, Dorcey Davy: Associate Editor '41, Stella Lillo: Editorial Director '41 and '42, Claude Pearson. or' Q- L-ag , Y . , 1 . f , , , Y E , H . ',:'. . fniil' 'f' a , Ln., -A . A .V li.-ibffgiv A Advisor IDA M. YATES Editor Business Manager IEAN BRANDENBUHG KENNETH METER 1942 HEA KAN Copy Writers Organizations Associate Editor and Artist ELIZABETH ROBERTSON IEAN SMITH HOOD GARDNER WENDELL IOSAL Student Pictures DON SPERLING WAYNE FALLGATTER CHRISTINE THACKER .- I u I , I fvx I 1 X ,.4 If 'IE In I ll nd wt IS ll it -1 ll , ,J Photographers BOOTS CHAFFEE, IIM SCHUNK, CLIFF KLEIN Activities Faculty FRANCES HOHNER ETTA MAE VASEY 75-Q -of Women's Sports ' ERNA ZEIGLER, MARTHA CLARK Men's Sports SID HUGHES, ELDOR SAGEHORN 'Q - 'ff 1 Q , ki-,i.. H f , ':u', ' . 4-5 'V 1 ng- - ff., , uf. L:'.' ' , 1::..1:u .:.:.1, -.3 , -. .-,5..,,1, fy, .I - -,,'f!.r.gA--N 'f' , I I-'fir - .' W' I J .1 -- Jfxj n ,-fi ..'. v 1L,- Juni 1 .' . ,1.. .l-g.,f.5V- -93 ' V . ,-f,-.. , .-I 4 N . , x ff: wp- 'fp - . U... . ,X :v s-,ii .v' - . . ':l- !,pff:Ar?'1f.- f' ' ' , .L 'Q :QF- 5 ff!! 1--iry..',. ' I Q.-J',Q,.' ,ff--f'y.1.f?-f.3Lf',y,Q-4 I mx-' l,,f'.J. 'Af'-','1' fr-gtg-P.-QI' ,.. ,P 1- Lv.:eiff.yL F. 4. .Q A, .f'Q:'1 A..g-, I. : gi , fn, 4- 7 -Z U,-fill! Qt. I., 1 WJ ,,1,,'1, J fm, . ' - ' ' vp V: Qgfzlfsfw bf J .f S.- it t ac. . v 'jfqf . ' 15, Q. . 1 . . it-Qu, v . 1' . H' if 531 12' ' 'fl-if' gl 5 -. . 1. N. A 5 xiii- ' . ' -. A f i.l lair, . W, Z'i1n.3s p COACH To Coach Cassel goes the lion's share of the credit for the completion of another highly successful year of athletics in Iamestown College. In the eleven years he has been here, Coach has produced one of the finest records ever compiled in North Dakota. Since his arrival in 1930 he has developed 14 championship teams. His football teams have won championships in '33, '34, '35, and '41. He has cap- tured the basketball title in 33, '35, '36, '39, and '40: and track conferences in '32. '36, '37, '39, '41, Most of Coach Cassell's success can be attributed to his great knowledge and love of athletics. He was graduated in 1925 from Carleton College with four letters in football and four in baseball. He missed basketball letters because he broke his shoulder in the next to the last football game in his freshman year and broke his leg in the final game of his sophomore year. Starting his coaching career at Epworth Military Academy, Iowa, in 1925, Cassell went to Olivet College in Michigan in 1926. He remained there until he came to Iamestown in the fall of 1930, coaching base- ball at Carleton in the spring of 1930. Besides being coach of the three major sports, he is directing the intra-mural sports on the campus. By sponsoring touchball, campus league basketball. softball, handball, swimming, golf, and tennis, he strives for a program which everyone may participate in and enjoy. Prime factors in Cassell's success are his amiable personality, his keen sense of humor, and his sincerity, which have given him at all times the full co- operation of the athletes and the student body. His teams are remembered wherever they play for their sportsmanship and gentlemanly conduct. He has pro- duced an athletic morale in Iamestown College of which he can be justly proud. Captain Ogden. Thornberg, Thompson, Hendrickson. Captain-elect Graves. Kangas, Onqstad, Lamm. Shook, Muir, Dahlen, Sears, Sechler, Edson. Clemens, Coach Cassell. TRACK The Iirnmie tracksters culminated an excellent season by winning the Conference championship. The team was powerful and well-balanced. Its highest goal was achieved, not by one or two outstanding men, but by the conscientious and serious training of each member of the squad. We may attribute the victorious season to this earnest determination and clean fighting spirit, which is characteristic of all our athletic teams. On April 23 the Iimmies opened the '41 season with the annual triangular meet at Ellendale. The Dusties nosed out the fighting Iimmies by five points. Ray Sears garnered eight points by winning and setting a new college record in the discus throw, and by taking second in the shot put. Harry Hendrickson placed first in the half mile, and Al Graves won the 100-yard dash. Ashley Thorn- berg leaped 5 feet ll inches to win the high jump. Against very stiff competition at the Moorhead relays. the Iimmies came through to capture sec- onds in the 440-yard relay, the sprint medley, and the mile relay. In the initial meet on the college track, the Iimmie team was bested only by last year's conference winner, Ellendale. Our well-balanced aggregation won one first and ten sec- ond places to amass 46 points. Valley City and Dickinson had 41 and 23 points respectively. Paced by Harry Hendrickson, who won the half mile, and Ashley Thornberg, who won the high jump, the Cassellmen captured third place in the annual pentangular' meet at Taylor Stadium. As a triumphant climax to a successful season, the Iimmies, in a thrilling contest at the college field, won the Conference championship. They scored 62 y2 points to depose the Ellendale Dusties. The dramatic highlight and final deciding event of the meet was the mile relay. Ellendale needed a first place to retain the championship. In a thrilling finish Rempfer of Ellendale, and Hendrickson, Iimmie star, tell exhausted across the finish line. Harry Hendrickson won the event and conse- quently the meet by a split second. Captain Bill Ogden, Harlan Edson, and Bob Muir were the other members of the relay team which carried the baton to victory. By rolling up points in all events, the team showed its superior power. Everett Kangas, with ll points was high point man for the locals: he placed second in the pole vault and two mile run, and third in the mile run. Alan Graves won the 100-yard dash and took second in the 220. Bill Ogden captured second and third place in the 100 and 220 respectively. Bob Muir,besides being a member of the winning mile re- lay team, took second and third places in the low and high hurdles. Thornberg garnered 3Vz points by tying for second and third in the high jump. The loop championship was a just reward for ct well-trained and aggressive squad. The lettermen elected Alan Graves as the new captain. The 1941 lettermen were Graves Hendrickson, Kangas, Ogden, Shook, Sears, Muir, Thornberg, Lamm, Edson, Sechler, and Thompsonl ., ..-. .- -Q yyfl-FA 1 QA W 1-, .V ,P 4 Out in Front Topping the bar-Thornberg ,IH U 1 ,,a-J X y 4 -kr' -:f 14' 1-4 4, 1 ,,f '7'W-I A ' A .- 332 ... . . . 'r . 7 ,Y . Y 1 - wi - . -,V ' ' lsr . , .- V . g: :wkssffia-Ye-f . .43 .-,..-l,g2va1...w..a4.-..-.- . M . ,.,. ..,., , Q . .J -'i'g5, ff--I 'V' ' A ff .-,-1 . 'Q ' .. , .Pu ' 1 . q,e:E1 7,4V:g i,,:? Ay., fm.g!vg,.w+' ww .e.Ffi ' Q ..-nflifhm-as. ..4..-.. T , L, 21 ,,- .-'NP'--5 - 1 54:12 '-Eye , 15 - f 71 , , I 4 Ag -J ' f . i '5- Jgf 1 .rf ' - ef f ' . -T--Har ffQ:f -f 7?A' 'ff --'F v '-' P-1' .' if 1375 Q.. F f f'1'-2'L2fP'Tg'-gif: D 'U--. '1' .. -' 4 M. ' ' 'uk .....r -. 4 g a ' ' +1- zf 37 -,.,.e. faaf-v:'f5, w- . ' .- --aj' 'CM ' A- -.1 235-24,11 -..- .HQ-V -3, V' f' 'fx - , 41 . ,, . -5' . W., V 1 mid L .3 w,. U- . . -f ',,zgL- :ff 1 , Lg: 'ZLL' ' A 1 mv -- - 3- . , 5 . J- .1 5.11 3, Z -T, A- A -x,Y.:iy: ,-fljjl, ,Jn gi,-iw' ' , , T ' if ff- 9f'Q .. g, .' , 3-.gin Kcngus up and over Hur! that plate! Captains Ogden '41, Graves '42 ,. Yl- fr, i ' 1' ' 1' . .,. 1 fain , V: Mm V P A V' -dr, w 1 if . ,Y . ..ai....44f,.8' - A , 1 I J -L' -1 ' IJ, 'U Q- dig' fb?-by ' . , f:'.1-,M-V-I L K ,iiiig , 1 ,H V ,.,.. . .'-4,,.-- . - M 'u , 'HQ .. '- I' , .2 - :4..4, , -'-- ' .-9-,Q ' - -- W ,- . Lat'-'QQ-' : iffy. B, nv, -- W f Y' I. -, Vx: 4 gi 'A ' --1 1 - - . . ' .:'?:1-- ,-Y ,' - -411.3-Z.. L -' - - 11 . - -V . 'kf 2f.f, .FS ' ' ' f..g E .. ffg.-.,j-:r A .--2, ul c kk , .:..- .A :fe-2:-f f w. h K L i - H -: Zin -.xi ' T -Q -E-his ' 'an--A-'Q-'-S+'-11'. wfglzfae.- A ' '1 2 1, 4 f,,,qgf5.,- .Q 1' 2 :xi .'-3---, -'11-J' -F14 .' ,- ' -- 'j,,g .-.f as ' :. ' T . , 7 - R, 'X '--- f-:avi 3.330 J -fa, 1J:LJ- .-1'-L-311-......L-. no-4-.... fa-:Lf , -4.. ,.. ,4-X -W Norqaard. Bryan, Bauer, Prchal, Onqstad. Wanqsness, Osman, Shook, Earl, Kotsakos. Manager Salisbury. Ludwig, H. Doherty. Herzog, Vanorny, Saqehorn, Edson, Brandenburg, Swankle, Stuckenbruck, Coach Cassell. Kercher, Captain-elect E. Doherty, Doyle. Dahlen, Captain David, Sears. Mork, l.aGrave, Krivobok. FOQTBALL Starting this season with true Iimmie spirit and a group of candidates which included eleven letterrnan Coach Al Cassell formed a team that came through to finish the season with the most impressive record in many years. The Iimmies started and finished the 1941 season with defeats but found victory in six other games. In their tirst encounter, the Iimmies lost a hard-fought battle with the Bemidji State Teachers' Col- lege Beavers. The I-men showed strong potential power, but lacked finish. due to insufficient practice. After threatening twice, once drawing down to the one toot line, the Iimmies gave way to two touch- downs and came out on the short end ot a 14-O score. Tom Dahlen showed an impressive early season style by being the most consistent ground-gainer of the game. The Iimmies displayed a much better brand of football in their next start, romping over the MSTC Dragons with a decisive 20-O win. From the first kickoff, Coach Cassell's crew overpowered their opponents in every department. Scoring honors went to Bud Brandenburg, all-conference full- back and Virgil VanOrney, freshman halfback. Brandenburg scored twice with plunges through the center of the Dragon line, while VanOrney raced seven yards and around end for his counter. Osman converted twice with two well-placed kicks. In the first conference game for both elevens, the Iimmies soundly defeated the Ellendale Dusties at Ellendale. Cassell's men displayed a powerful attack, with the whole team functioning smooth- ly, and decidedly outplaying the Ellendale team. Dahlen scored in the first quarter, and from then on the Iimmies were never headed. They scored tour times with Brandenburg, VanOrney, and Dahlen taking the lead. Score 25-B. t t any 9 v 4v,x iw' . ,- 1.- .IF 'I hi gf 41 'X YQ C- ' x - f , . xl .I fan 1 r ' A ' 7' If-11-1-h ' --, Cf ' HOWARD DOHERTY X v . I' E .. , tl .: . -2142.1 - 4.4, ' ff 'l Zi . ,tg .--truth' rjsgfag t ' + fifty EDMUND BAUER WILLIAM KRIVOBOK At Minot's Homecoming game, an inspired Iamestown eleven turned the Teacher's team with a 32-0 victory. The entire Iimmie team showed great talent in this game: especially impressive was the play of several reserves. Dahlen and Brandenburg sparked a powerful offensive drive that scored twenty-two first downs to Minot's six. Dahlen found the pay-line twice in the first quarter and Brandenburg, Edson, and Herzog completed the scoring with one touchdown apiece. The annual Homecoming game, this year found the Iimmies opposing a strong well-balanced Wahpeton team. After overcoming an early 6-0 lead, the Iimmies rolled up 19 points to chalk up their third conference win. The rugged Jamestown line was almost invulnerable and the visitor's only touchdown came as a result of a recovered fumble. Toward the end of the first quarter, the Iimmies staged a powerful down field march to the Wahpeton 28, where Dahlen smashed off tackle to tie the score at 6-6. Early in the second quarter Brandenburg thrilled the crowd with a beautiful twisting 30-yard run to the goal. Dahlen completed the scoring for the afternoon by slicing off tackle for the third touchdown. Score 19-6. A dramatic highlight that added to the victory over the Wild- cats was the fact that this was the first time in five years that a Iimmie grid team had beaten Wahpeton. Finishing a very successful Parents' Day, the Iimmies marched through the Valley City Vikings with the most decisive victory of the season, a 41-14 score. The whole. I backfield ran wild, totaling 395 yards gained to the Vikings' 91. Shook and Dahlen accounted for most of the yardage. Shook brought the crowd to its feet time after time bysprinting through the Viking secondary for long gains. He also led the scoring with four touchdcwn runs. Osman showed outstanding accuracy by converting the extra point five consecutive times from placement. With this victory the jimmies took on championship aspirations. This win over the Vikings promised a tie for the Inter- collegiate conference championship of North Dakota. NGSTAD HARLEY LUDWIG ORVIN O 1 The Orange and Black team finally b , K laid claim to the championship in the last '- S I PJ E-3. La-. Q game of the conference season, with the 5 - I I 9 vw . nf' -t it - Mayville State Teachers' College by edg- ing out a narrow 7-6 win over the Comets. T - A Brandenburg scored with a powerful 8- LL- ' .1 - yard plunge for the only Iimmie touch- 1 ' f t l I 3 u - . . X t I w 'u down. Osman then split the upnghts for - -Q' the extra point that was the deciding point . -,-A . . 4 . :fx V 1.-u j, 1 . - ' - of the game. ln the second half of the game the Iimmies were forced to take a decided defensive stand, several times ' stopping Comet threats within the ten-yard line. The Comets did score on a continued 78 yard march but failed to convert the extra point. ln this final victory the hon- ors were so divided that the whole Iimmie team can be commended for their out- standing play that brought them through the season without a conference loss. S ': -1 .Vg,. X 1 's fi' I For the final game of the seasonrthe Iimmies traveled to Sioux Falls, South Dakota and lost to a powerful Augustana team, 0-18. Augustana scored twice in the final quarter to break up a hard fought battle. Several times the Iimmies marched into scoring territory, but lacked the final drive to score. To climax this very successful grid season, 5 men were placed on the a11-con- ference team. Don David, Eddie Doher- ty. Bob Mork, Tom Dahlen and Bud Brandenburg were given berths on this mythical eleven. Eddie Doherty and Walt Kercher, center and quarterback of this year's team were elected co-captains for the coming season. Lettermen for the season were: Brandenburg, Kercher, E. Doherty, Dahlen, Doyle, David, Sears, La- Grave, Mork, Krivobok, Stuckenbruck, Sagehorn, H. Doherty, Ludwig, Ongstacl, Osman, Shook, Bauer, and Swankle. SUMMARY Iimmies Bemidji - Iirnmies Moorhead limmies Ellendale limmies Minot '- Iimmies Wahpeton Iimmies Valley City limmies Mayville Iimmies Augustana ROGER DOYLE Wi? .Ax 'Rez t-. ikf ln., : in if ' ,. .. V . N' '. 1 1, gym, 1' ' J' f . 0. NTC' std .y.. 5.-1, V , . ,-rt! 'lx I -l was P ' isp .,' ' - , N' 4-.AKLCE5 M... I-v-., , . Kwai, 'tlpltI.4'vJ l F, J, 1. . ' ' i' Q - li - A-L 4 'Wg' it l ' ' 'V ': Q11 . ' 5741 , U , -1,t,.4p 4,J A fi E . fffwt- . .flwfff 7 15' .lj Qwffff,-.' QTVFQ ,1LL.,,1,I -rI,,y,3.f ,A .. .:,5v 24 ft- A f ...4-A . ' 1 f' ' n ' 'pin .5 gf x 5,3 pp x - ' ' ' 1 'M 1.956 'H if . 'fy lad .,,, . ,A FY' ff? ,1 -OX TOMMY DAHLEN CAPTAIN-ELECT ED DOHERTY -'J-.. x .ggal rl' gf' 1 44. ,- 'Rr-T .- . A., -, A , ,, 4- -, 'Sp CAPTAIN DON DAVID . -fl an veal ...nn-.. x FIRST TEAM ALL - CONFERENCE -154-ifVfT, Il' ,.-1 . 5 . x, .. .lifaqi .Q -f'f'2' BUD BRANDENBURG BOB MORK RAY SEARS LES SHOOK w ggi. -g SECOND TEAM af 3, If-ling Student Manager Salisbury. Kanqas, Dahlen, Shook, Ludwig, Coach Cassell Parker, Sundin. V. Buchholtz. A. Buchholiz. Sagehorn, Hendrickson. Iimmies limmies Iimmies Iimmies limmies Iimmies Iimmies Iimmies Iimmies Iimmies Iimmies Iimmies Iirnmies Iimmies Iimmies Iimxnies Iimrnies Iimx-nies Iimmies BASKETBALL 1941-42 SUMMARY 30 Moorhead 29 N. D. A. C. 42 U. N. D. 32 Aberdeen 35 Montana State 25 Montana State 57 Billings Poly 31 Moorhead 38 Valley City 23 Ellendule 30 Mayville . 39 Wal-tpeton 24 N. D. A. C. 43 Minot . 42 Mayville . 46 Wahpeton 37 Valley City 45 Ellendale 40 Minot After fighting their way to first place in the conference, the Iimmies were nosed out of the championship by Bllendale in an overtime game. lt was in no way an unsuccessful season, for the Cassellmen won ll out of 19 games. With an ex- ceptionally tough schedule, incuding the NDAC, U of N.D., and Montana teams, this is a record to be proud of. The Iimmies opened, the season by a 30-29 victory over the Moorhead State Teachers College Dragons on the Dragon's floor. Herb Parker clinch- ed the game by sinking a free throw in the last ll seconds. In a series with the U and the NDAC, the Orange and Black dropped the A C game, but came back fighting to nose out the Nodaks 42-41. Using the fast break to advantage the Iimmies out-drove the rcmgier University team. Harry Hendrickson tallied 13 points to lead the Iimmie scoring. The Iamestown College Iimmies opened the North Dakota Intercollegiate Conference race with a 38-37 win over Valley City State Teachers College. It was a typical Iamestown- Valley battle with the score tied 17 times. Herb Parker dropped a free throw in the last 20 seconds which spelled victory for the Iimmies. Parker sparked the Iimmie attack with l5 points. In a rugged game on El1endale's court, the Iamestown College team was knocked from the undefeated class in the NDIC by a score of 31 to 23. Bud Buchholtz played a sensational defensive game. X Paced by Virgil Buchholtz, the Iimmies dumped the highly-rated Mayville State Teachers College Comets from the undefeated ranks. The Comets led all the way until the last quarter when the fighting limmies put on a drive that netted them 10 points. On February 2, the Wahpetori Science Wildcats upset the Cassellmen 50-39 on the Science floor. The score was tied at 17 all at the half, but despite the tight Iimmie defense, the Wildcat marksmen found the hoop for 33 points in the second half. CAPTAIN HERB PARKER All-Conference Forward Second Team VERNON SUNDIN Guard CAPTAIN HARRY I-LENDRICKSON All-Conference Forward Second Team 1 I VIRGIL BUCHHOLTZ ' BUD BUCHHOI-TZ All-Conference Center Second Team W Gumd 1 EEST- '-5 ws- ' '. p 1 tr mils.. g f- t . . t- .. , we 1 -,,- -, ' li-jar'-.L ' 1 LEE: ,I f P' W 1 , mi-ffm-me 's nmasesw-ee' pf: 1, - --45-775 h':.fs.:' V-Y THQ' L- ' rss-in 5 L H . . -'.ia--LR, i ' , gtg.-,H ? Pf . a ,FEE ELDOH SAGEHORN Guard On the N D A C floor the Iimmies put up a good showing against the tall Bison aggregation but came out on the short end of a 37-24 score. . Herb Parker kept Iamestown College team in the conference race by a field goal in the last 40 seconds against Minot. Trailing by 5 points in the last 4 minutes, Harry Hendrickson dropped in two field goals and a free throw to tie the game up. The Parker tallied twice to make the final score 43-39 for Iamestown. Playing the brilliant ball that they are capable of, the Iimmies overran a tough Mayville quintet on Mayville's floor. This win moved Iamestown into second place in the conference race. The Iimmie scoring wasquite evenly divided between Hendrickson, Parker, V. Buchholtz and Sundin. On February 14, the Iimmies gained undisputed posssesion of first place in the Conference by avenging an earlier defeat at the hands of Wahpeton Science. Play- ing aggressive and heads up ball the Cassell-men rolled up 41 points to 36 .for Wahpeton. The Jamestown College Iimmies strengthened their hold on first place by defeating Valley City 37-36. It was another nip and tuck battle with the Iimrnies coming from behind to eke out a .1-point victory. Parker led the Jimmie attack with ll points. ln the Memorial Gym on February 24 the Ellendale Dusties blasted the championship hopes of the Iimmies. The Dusties required an overtime to turn the tables in their favor. It was an exceedingly fast and exciting game with both teams playing exceptional ball. Hendrickson and Parker paced the limmies with 14 and 10 points respectively. Due to the complicated standings in the Conference, the loss to Minot on February 24 dropped the Iimrnies to fourth place. This, however, is no indication on the Iimmies' prowess. The tact that the Cassellrnen defeated the championship Minot team and twice beat the second place Mayville aggregation proves that the Iimmies had a team which was a powerful threat in anyone's conference. - The Iirnmies lose tive men by gradua- tion: Vernon Sundin, Les Shook, and the three All Conference Second Team men, Herb Parker, .Harry ':Hendrickson, and Virgil Buchholtz. Coach Cassell will have to depend strongly on the Reserves to replace these valuable seniors. TOMMY DAHLI-IN LESTER SHOCK Guard Forward EVEBETT KANGAS Forward W - Q. , QQ FX Y'X 4f is A 'lx X wia f' 15 W' 736' 'o W! iw 3 4 QS ' 1 I, I RESERVES The 1941-1942 reserve squad emerged from the past season with cr very im- pressive record. They combined a strong defensive game with a powerful offensive attack to produce one of the best balanced reserve teams of recent years. This squad also displayed a driving, hard-fighting brand of basketball, which is essential for win- ning. Throughout the season they have had the training and experience which are nec' essary for a varsity candidate. The reserve cagers, composed of men from the sophomore and freshman classes, played an eleven-garne schedule, winning nine and losing two. They scored a total of 510 points, limiting their opponents to 402. 19-L1--L2 SUMMARY Reserves Bismarck Independents . Reserves Moline Cafe . . . Reserves Adrian-Dickey Independents Reserves Sanborn Independents . Reserves Bismarck Elks . . . Reserves Moline Cafe . . . Reserves Adrian-Dickey Independents Reserves Wimbledon Independents . Reserves Sanborn Independents . Reserves Adrian-Dickey Independents Reserves . C. Y. O .... . Coach Cassell, Beaumont, Foye. Hughes. Hamilton, Student Coach Osman, Herzog, Norqaard, Doyle Wangsness. Eastburn. ii. . if 5 ure., .t I-'R+ f, if:-. t it 'S' 1 A . ' n -x -H -Lin' I 'T ..,1.Lwi 'Dr-H' V' 145' ' emaxjfl 1, y- if Y 1-M-.., mea. 1 iw.. . . in m' 'N 14 H: fii'+-vquun- va 1. ,.,-- Q I 4 1 4 r ,. .1 A. - g . llll . , - +3 ty XX Xfxx ' I I ll 1 '1 .xx -X f' ' ' ' +q,-T-. D P. f .fn ew. T A . , , . L . - ,la V -A 1 .,.f.., , 1. - ' A 'T' L l -' .J :J A 'N t 'W i TWvi?'4v . Q.. MILDRED L. HECKNAGEL, Advisor and Women's Physical Education Director WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSCDCIATICN Under the capable leadership of Miss Recknagel, the Women's Athletic Association in the last three years has developed into one of the most prominent women's organizations. Miss Recknagel has put a lot of pep into this association: she has brought the modern idea of physical education upon the campus. The department of physical education now has many new courses: golf, arch- ery, rob-o-ling, and badminton. Much new equipment has been added. It was under her sponsorship that the annual W.A.A. playday. with Ellendale, Mayville, Valley City, and Iamestown participating. was started. At these playdays, all of the girls engage in basketball games, minor sports, and an evening banquet. This year the playday was held at Mayville. Another feature of her efficiency is the annual meet between the Valley City girls and the Iarnestown girls. The executive officers of the association consist of a president, vice-president, secretary, treas- urer, and point system manager. All of these are elected for one year. The other officers, who are appointed, consist of a reporter for the Athletic Federation of College Women, scrap-book keeper, and sports chairmen. The major sports chairmen are responsible for field hockey, volleyball, basket- ball, and softball. The other chairmen are for hiking, swimming, and recreational activities. This year the W.A.A. in keeping with the suggestions of the A.F.C.W. offered their services to the Iamestown Defense Council. Because of this, they were given supervision of all knitting and other defense activities that were carried on on the campus. W. A. A. COUNCIL Ioyce Pavlak, Alvtna Henna treasurer, Ruth Comparm, Almira Nelson, Phyllis Travis reporter, Joyce Bordwell, Dorothy Dale, lean Smith point system manager. Vivian Henna, Betty Valent scrap-book keeper. Betty Kline, Emu Zeigler vice president, Martha Clark president, Miss Recknagel advisor, Florence Saude secretary. in 5 off' IU T J fl Members: Pavlak, Boardman, Dunstan, Boardwell, Henne, Clark, Zeigler, Mattson, Charles, Johnson, , ' Henne, Compaan, Wanner, Kline, Travis, Gasal, r Wildfang, Sovig, Lillo, Saude, Burns, Wiese, Phelps, , s Woodward, Smith, Advisor Hecknagel, Sparks. B Michel, Thompson, Dale, Thacker, Dale. f. 1 1 l.-1- President Martha Clark On March 6, W.A.A. presented its first defense exhibition basketball game between two All-Star teams. The captains of the class teams chose members from the basketball group, having a team of sophomores and juniors play a team of seniors and freshmen. The members of the sophomore-junior squad were Arlyne Phelps, Ioan Bums, Iean Smith. Alvina Henne, Vivian Henne, Ioyce Bordwell, Iuel Wiese, Ruth Compaan, Almira Nelson, and Ovedia Sovig. The other team was composed of Martha Clark, lean Brandenburg, Margaret Warmer, Erna Ziegler, Katherine Woodward, Betty Gasal, Clovyce Charles, and Betty Ioe Wildfang. The latter team won 15-3: the sophomores-juniors were unable to make one field goal. This was the first game that the girls had played before spectators. The price ot admission was a ten-cent defense stamp, and the night was a big success. Another defense activity, which was carried on by our W.A.A. advisor and members, was the Red Cross First Aid class. Upon completion of the course the class is eligible for Red Cross certificates, beginners and advanced. For those who were unable to enter this class and who did not care for minor sports, Miss Recknagel conducted a class dealing with athletic injuries. One of the best events of the year was the first award night, February 26, in the Palace Cafe. Another one was held in the late spring. At the first award night, the following received the highest award of a sweater: Adeline Dale, lean Brandenburg, Erna Ziegler, and Iean Smith. Let- terwinners were: Alvina and Vivian Henne, Mary Iean Dunstan, Clovyce Charles, Ioyce Bordwell, Phyllis Travis, and Iuel Wiese, Five girls received their chevrons for 300 points earned: Dorothy Dale, Ruth Compaan, Mary lean Dunstan, Almira Nelson, and Mar- ian Parmenter. The W.A.A. presented a gold identification bracelet to Martha Clark as president. Eleven freshmen girls were officially admitted as mem- bers: Lois Boardman, Doris Erickson, Betty Gasal, Iona Iohnson, Vivian Mattson, Doris Michel, Dolores Paulson, Avis Salisbury, Betty Sparks, Betty Io Wildfang, and Katherine' Woodward. The monthly supper meetings of the organization are the most fun of all. They are very informal get-togethers for en- joyment, business, and general gorging of Commons' goodies, beans, pickles, etc. The activities of W.A.A. make it one of the best organizations for the making of good sports and friends on the campus. Z: .34 c f , , fivdzuza THE UNION IIMMIE GRILL j 'Twas the month of October in 1841. Everyone was there, having a lot of fun. O.K. We admit it's terrible, but we're just trying to tell you about that momentous day when Iamestown College was set on fire. The match that lit the conilagration was the key that opened for the first time the Iamestown college Union-on first floor of Orlady Hall. Aeons and aeons have passed since then-'anyway seven or eight months-yet there's something about ye olde Student Union-you would.n't know? Excuse us all to pieces, but we were just waiting to tell somebody, Sucker! Well, to begin with, you crawl down a practically hidden staircase expecting anything depicting the worst side of life, so it's an everceasing amazement wandering from room to room and beholding the luxuries that exist. If you're the type that's allergic to cream and blue then the wall decorations in the Pioneer Room would drive you wild-you probably wouldn't even like the buff ceiling and as for the blue and tan wov- en drapes-you'd never live through it! Besides walls. ceilings and drapes the lounge is characterized by three individual lounges-silly, isn't it-and numerous smaller carnivora of that class known as in- secta lounge lizard. Watch it there, kid. When you step you sink down, oh not very far, but anyway. you sink. And say, there are two secluded corners. fully equipped with loveseats-excuse me-desks, to study or write home. Needless to say these here corners are used most-well, period. Electric fix- tures and lamps they've got even yet-the faculty though it a good idea. Well, you've lived through this so we might as well go a step further. Slide in between these folding doors-cozy, isn't f er . it? lust because there's a piano here and -l' a radio and a record player and millions of records and pictures of Beethoven and Bach, etc.-just because of that, don't get the idea that this is the music room because such an idea would be too, too absurd. You're not the musical type? Excuse me, but what are your major interests? Sorry, she's not a permanent fixture. Lounging and music not interesting? Well, we'1l have to bowl down a dif- ferent alley. How's about something to satisfy those gastric constrictions? O.K.. come into the grill. Now settle yourself on one of these little blue stools, lean your elbows on the pretty blue counter and tell the maid in the luscious blue dress what you want. Oh, you want to sit in a blonde walnut booth? Anything you say, kid, the water's on me no matter where we drink ., it. What are they? Soda-jerkers, what did Q you think? Oh, who are they? By , name reading from left to right they are Sally Chaffee- lim Schunlc, lean Severn, PeeWee Williams, Gene Rothstein--suf' ficient? O.K. Let's move on. No, it's no use Y to eveh try to get the pool table-it's 'l , 3? PIONEER nooM VARSITY Room 5 '- 'HI 4 .A-'R L s .,' ,Els e- 5 PINE BOOM MUSIC ROOM reserved from morning until night-that thing magnetizes more nickles than cr juke machine. Where are we going? Hang onto your hat. Now peek-hmmm. This is the forest primeval- green-rugs, draperies, upholstery and timber-knotty pine walls, hard rock maple furniture. Even the bronze Early American light fixtures work in pretty smooth. What is it? Well, anybody could see it's the Knotty Pine Club Room. You hear sounds? You mean those pings and pongs in the distance? Let's take a look-yes sir. issuing right from ye olde pinge ponge roome. Me, I don't like it. What's the sense of hitting a ball on a table, letting it bounce off, and chasing it? Let's move on quick before we get caught. Those? When a door is closed just rnove on without questions, please. If you were to take a tour through this cutout you might end up with a few delectable coats and hats-in everyday lang- uage it's a cloak room, but if anything as ordinary as a coat and hat doesrx't please you, try this cubicle-maybe a band uniform would do the trick. This represents the culinary base oi supplies. Now don't be facetious and say you thought it was a kitchen. Oh, this-hearken closely. This is the varsity cause this is where we stroll. What do I mean, venient size for all types of skits and pep stunts. And do you know, there are provisions here for all kinds of games-darts, shuffleboard and millions. just millions of hand games. magic lamp-we just couldn't rub anymore. room, the most important room on the campus be- stroll? As I was saying the stage is such a con- Any more? Man, there are limits to even a Most active enthusiast of the Union has been Dean T, Y. Stine who. with Kemper McComb, was largely responsible for IC's greatest recreation center. . A , J 'Z-Z , xg I Y A Il' twill?-, V 4' Tm gt .'f'v .X Q , . I . . 3,1-.. W1 ' ' ,112 A .' fy sw -I ,, '--- ,pn . .- . . . 1 . ,nag 4 . ' ' V v .Q Y I ' I 14.5 Q . ' ' ga-. .. -if ' 2 1-ft' - 4 5 . '-' '7 'v .1-5. , --. I , ., .--.iq . .. 4 L I fel' J 1 ' 'fr IIMMIE GRILL Z ,4 4- r ,2'QJ'. 4T1.' ' X 1? , SANFORD R W I I I 1 X I 1 I Q I WATSON 'N ,vs I .PRL INITIATION To the tune of Button, Frosh two hundred fifty upperclassmen brutes and brutesses f?l proceed to torture and torment one hundred miserable, knock-kneed, cross-eyed poor excuses for human beings-freshmen to you, sir! In the silence of an inky night at Sanford ghostly shapes can be discerned floating down the hallways, figure after figure fcarefully camouflagedl descends the creaky staircase to weird dungeons below. Suddenly a muffled sound and a cry of tenor fill the air. One poor wayward freshman has met her doom: upperclassmen groan in heart-felt sympathy-she was such a pretty child! Watson holds no greater terror for an ignorant frosh than that of the paddling machine. Say what you will-cold water at dawn, alarm clocks in the graveyard hours. spring bouncing, any of the other methods are but child's play compared to this, the greatest of all sufferings. But didn't they look cute? Nothing like a bit of green to set off a frosh! Freshmen, freshmen everywhere-barefooted, horribly dressed. Students emerging from chapel one day were greeted by the sight of a lonely figure twirling a baton, animal sounds issuing from trees, and numerous other idiocies. Practically the last straw for the poor things was the 'convocation on Sanford's lawn and in Watson parlor where, under great pressure, they were forced to resurrect any hidden talent. But they all came through laughing and now there exists in no other place in the world such peace and harmony as reign o'er the campus eat Iamestown. E7 .f Qfe- ' Su: - A :'G1?'wr.s'- rs- . , n , is if . . W., . .-1 :yr , .:-1 - .,.r,,M,:VM :V .-ffve. V B -f Y-sit: ,-'TZ ' vu' , g , ' '- lf, 'ft-3 ' 'A -X -- ie 1 fesf gg ' f ' - A. in E. LT, 2 ff, 7? :fu 'YA , .A , 9.111 N e ' ' -1 Peg-f 1 Ji .L f?' Mf5I32l 47.9445 f , 9 1 2 7 so ---'J'-'Q f ' , f L3'L,f?,,,i, - Filli f ?ff,-.V E145 t F-at 2 . ve-, Bi' ' ' ' -- e I 1 C ,-Qf iw - . 4G4,i:i,gi 's! serif , 0' V , 1 ., ,, .. 5: .ity v ,. ' it Q .Pj gl rr 31 V. '75-E' fj-3ag?E1zjg-.f- . , rv-.3.afi,: . . :msgs 'A-, 1.-. ' ' ' ' . , f,:i5f'Jf:. 'G , ' Q? - -Ab. Y - 1: H .1 I- :N . . A . .f.l-,3Zrg,..?-iii Q .. Y TT-F' ,s7'fK,'?J.Q:'il.1. limi- zzz, .1 if HOMECOMING - 194-1 Rain was the main feature ot the sixteenth annual Homecoming, October 17-18, but it served not to dampen the festive spirit of students and returning alumni. Preliminary event was the traditional Tug-of-War- proving without a doubt that the Sophomores were all wet. They were dunked abruptly and efficiently into the frigid River Iames. In view of the fact that the famed Fiske Iubilee Singers were presenting a concert for the city folk. ar- rangements were also made whereby the customary Friday activities were cancelled in order that students might attend. Iubilant students and alumni sang and danced through the streets to the Star Theater where Torn Harmon gave lessons on winning, not only in football, but romance as well, in Torn Harmon of Michigan. Thus endeth the first of two days ot fun and frolic. Saturday found students stirring in the wee small hours of the morning- snipping, twining, hammering-at last all was ready. The Big Parade was on. Led by the I. C. band resplendent in their new orange and black uniforms, it wound through the streets of the . city and thence, to Taylor Stadium in time for the afternoon game. Float winners were Alpha Zeta and Sanford Hall, float contributions having been made by each campus organization. Queen Ruby Iensen was crowned at the half by President B. H. Kroezeg at- tendants were Iean Brandenburg, Margaret Wanner, Lucille Larson, and Carol Wilson. Making the day far more successful, the Iimmies wal1oped the Wahpeton Wildcats in a hard fought game, 19-6. Beta Zetas and Aletheorians honored alums at teas following the game. Alpha Zetas, true to tradition, gave a breakfast reception in the Commons the following morning. Words could not describe the bedlam, the fireworks, gaiety and fun ever present at Saturday night's party and show, l-lexapoppin twhich takes its name from a current Broadway hitl, with its all-star cast. Claude Pearson as ringmaster twho, incidentally, with his aide Elizabeth Robertson was responsible for all this? made quite a hit, as did Mesdames Oyan, Wanner, and young Pearson in their role of Three Little Girls from School. Many thanks are due chairman Leland Briggle, who calmly and quietly with his magic wand, pulled trick after trick from his hat to make this a Homecoming never to be forgotten. '4-0 . , , lm.. -- . I X , rv. x I ' NWI - 5. .' ' ' , Wil .' ' ' Q 1 if , ,N -P H ' :A ' - , 21ff:5. '! N w 'Tru-,K ' ' I lf 'tIvf 'V-Ql5i,E'7,f L gy -I , 3' 11 Jlpgf , , V X. 'f u Q giafwu'-'Em I ,- ij? ma ' 5- . - , f 4335. 'S Arg Q N W , ,N lg, ' ' I l-J -- ik f - Q4 N, 5 .5'g:nj,4 I, 1 inf.: yfqi. ,-. Jig tif- 154161 ' ,,L3.,VE525?'ggi .-up f..f5 QgN F' SCN. ' ' :H --3 fir: . --.v If xr' 11: fQ' r.. - , -fy' 9 , ,wmv ---:za -:C rw I un ' 1-ABM: 'E KI o AQ 2 'F 1 6 gf Nm- frji 4 A Qe x' 1 iff Q77 y3 , Q MCDNYS and DAIYS DAY Train, bus, auto, plane-every mode of transportation was represented as one hundred fifty parents came from north, south, east and west to join in the festivities of the tenth annual Mom's and Dad's Day. The day dawned clear and bright, just the type of day Iimmie or lane desired to show Mom and Dad around the campus. First on the calendar of events was the morning worship service, replacing the usual chapel service, and dedicated to Moms and Dads. In the afternoon in Voorhees Chapel Margaret Wanner directed a varied program consisting of short skits, organ music, poetry. solos. Outstanding feature of the program was the ever-popular Wilson Sister trio. After the program Moms and Dads were entertained at a faculty tea in Watson Lounge where they were permitted to meet the intellectual wizards of the campus in the persons of the faculty members. In the evening parents were welcomed to the Iirnmie Grill banquet where toastmaster Al Anderson and speaker Dean Stine fairly outdid themselves to make a name in the entertainment world. Others also con' tributed with solos, instrumental numbers and speeches. At this time diplomas, based on years of attendance, were awarded a large number of parents. Food and drink in abundance created the proper atmosphere for the evening's football game. Events of the day reached their climax as Mom, Dad, Iimmie and lane witnessed the Jamestown Iirnrnies defeat the Valley City Vik- ings, 41-14, in the most spectacular game of the season. Taylor Stadium that evening was the scene of great excitement. Bouquets for a most successful Mom's and DadfsDay must be tossed to lean Smith, who took time out from various other activities, to prove a most efficient chairman. -ai ALETT FORMAL BANQUFT B Z ADVISORS' SUPPER AZ ADVISOHS' C ullaugliters of Atreusn Daughters of Atreus, a play con- cerning the fate of the house of Atreus, was presented by Robert Turney from the viewpoint of the women. The play was a truly student production, managed, directed, and acted by students. One of the more difficult plays attempted by Masquers. it went oit smoothly and left a powerful impression on the audience. Original costurning by Wendell Iosal was a new feature of college productions, as costumes were formerly rented. nlourney to lerusalemn Journey to Ierusalem by Maxwell Anderson launched the Iamestown Col- lege's 1941 drama season. The religious theme of the play was made more sig- nificant by its presentation just before Christmas. Maxwell Anderson's vigorous and intense play was excellently acted, and was unique in that the boy Ieshua's part was taken by a girl-Marjorie Thompson. The magnificent setting was created by Keith McClelland and the costumes by Wendell Iosal. 'i r- ffiff ' A HWS Vice President President lean Smith Alvin Anderson 19412 STUDENT ASSOCIATION We suppose all of you at one time or another forget it's'Wednesday and toddle off to chapel only to find Student Association meeting. Ain't it He-aven you murmer, settling down in one of the upholstered pews wherever your little heart desires and usually beside whomever your little heart desires, and what do you see? Well, if it was 1941 you saw David Graft wielding the president's gavel, lean Brandenburg acting like a vice-president. Etta Mae Vasey scribbling in the sec- retary's book, Alan Graves counting our money, and Don Evenson, William Helms- worth, Alvin Anderson, and Elizabeth Robertson representing respectively the Band. Chorus, Forsenics and Dramatics. If it was 1942 you saw tor you can look at the picture? these'n do the same things: Alvin Anderson, president: lean Smith, vice- president: Phyllis Travis, secretary: Milton Luikens, treasurer: Iecmne Severn, Band: Lavona Hartley. Chorus, Stella Lillo, Forsenicsg and Iohn Brandenburg, Dramatics. Or maybe you kept your eyes shut as well as your mouth. Stoopid-see what you missed! K 4 ,-f- ,f Z I Student Council: Iohn Brandenburg Milton Luxkens Stella Lillo, Lavona Hartley Phyllis Travis I eanne Severn. DEAN C. VIN WHITE SPIRITUAL EMPHASIS Last fall the first formal event of the year took place in the Y W Room, where all the girls gathered near the arbor of roses in their pastels, which swept along and mingled together. With poetry and music as the backgound, the freshman, as the rose bud. tells oi her ambitions for college and for lite: the sophomore, as the halt-blown rose, tells of what already she has ac- complished, while the senior girl tells of what she has done and what she hopes will lie ahead for her. A faculty advisor then gives ideals toward which to work and advice concerning how to attain them. The Rose Garden theme suggested itself from the arbor which stands near the front entrance of the college. One of the things which occured during this year which will not be forgotten soon is the annual Spiritual Emphasis Week, because of the guest speaker who lived for a week in Watson Hall, Dean Vin White from Dubuque Theological Seminary. The chapel was wide awake enough for his talks, and his time was crowded to the extreme with individual conferences. The Friday of his leaving, after the entire February week had been spent in anchoring thoughts of many students on a sound basis, he was so crowded with people who still wished to see him that during chapel, early that morning, he requested they bring him their problems written out so he would be able to get down to the point quickly. His popularity here could not be questioned, there were few who did not gain something of value from him, and all had to agree that he had been a lively thinking, force- fully speaking man. ,Z Ri., . f 'Y lf, as I 1. , NHRY-K? 'qs Gs iirf--A XV A S HI NGTON BANQl 'ET Most successful was the eleventh annual Washington Day Banquet. Much of the success was due to the splendid talk of honor guest Govern- or Iohn Moses and the remarks ot T. Y. Stine and toastmaster Claude Pearson. Wit and merriment flowed as freely as the victuals. Praises, to Doug Oyan, Chairman of the Day. Particularly outstanding were the Iunior decorations-the wedding of George and Martha-which, with the clever lie, won them the axe. Honorable mention was awarded the Sophornores for their song, compos- ed by Iean Gloege with words by Stanley Wasson. To T. Y. Stine, first in Watson, first in the union and-first in the hearts of the student body - the Senior toast was first. Following the banquet, lengthy but good to the last drop, a formal stroll was held in the Varsity Room. En- tertainment was provided by a var- iety of college students. is I I. . is 1 if is 1 -w 4+ fs ki I ...viii I ff N I ' . . 4 A A4414 4,:u 4,1 ,Q ua, 5, 5? If ' 4 Je' ., ' , ,-1 - ff ,. 1 A rt- A 4 , 'V' , ' f Lair A imma LADIES IN RETIREMENT GAMMA SIGMA Gamma Sigma, organized in November of 1941 by Phi Beta Kappa members of the Iamestown area, has as its purpose the encouragement oi scholastic attainment. Receiving recognition for such achievement this year were six outstanding seniors. Requirements for membership include a better than B average, with not more than ten percent of the senior class being chosen. From time to time alumni who have won distinction since they graduated will be admitted. Officers of the scholastic honor society include Dr. W. E. Lillo, president, graduate of the University of North Dakota: Dr. Ida M. Yates, vice president, Grinnell College, Iowa: and Miss Marie Lein, secretary-treasurer, University of Chicago-all members of the college faculty. GAMMA SIGMA , Irene Hanning Sterling Iohnson, I.eNo!a Larson Kenneth Meier, Jean Brandenburg, Chaxles Estee .T l , l 1 --s .uf - 't . N H,.Q?f, z fl' .. .11-fy ll I 4 Z x AUP WIEDERSEHEN It is with sincere regret that faculty members and students view the departure of Professor T. Y. Stine, Dean of Men. Dean Stine has been a great friend and leader on the campus since his arrival eleven years ago. Coming to Iamestown College in 1931 as the first dean of men, he opened the newly built Watson Hall, which has since sheltered him and his usual brood of male students, not to mention Sally, Dorothy Sue, and Mrs. Stine. The completely equipped recreation room, print shop, and photography dark room are features of Watson suggested and made real largely through his ef- forts. It is for the mos! part through his noteworthy perseverance that Watson has become a real home for the boys. He has been a favorite leader everywhere: chapel, song-fest, work or play. As a personal friend and advisor, with his generosity of time and efforts, he' has established a code which makes an indelible mark on every man who ever has lived in Watson. Ten years ago Moms' and Dads' Day was originated by the dean and has continued to be one of the college's most essential and important annual events. This is but a minute example of the ingenuity and uniqueness with which Stine has carried out each busy day, for he has been an active member of the faculty, serving on five committees: Eligibility, Health, Personnel, Scholarship, and Social Affairs. Through his never-ceasing efforts,he has made life enjoyable and interesting with parties, song-fests, and other events for the students, who give him immeasurable respect. The Student Union and Iimmie Grill were made real largely through his efforts. It was Stine who secured financial backing, Stine who plotted and planned with architects, Stine who dreamed and made that dream come true, that the students of IC might have facilities to play as well as work. Familiar figure behind the counter of the Iimmie Grill was Dean Stine, earnestly endeavor- ing to whip up a marshmallow something or other in accordance with instructions from the sidelines of a non-conforming soda hound! Due to his untiring efforts on behalf of the college and his great qualities of leadership, he had recently received the appointment of assistant to the president. As an educator he had been more than active in North Dakota, serving as president of the Higher Education section of the NDEA. He had also been a leading figure and principal speaker at various high school grad- uation exercises throughout the state. A friendly chap simply radiating energy, Stine has been an outstanding personality on the campus. Students join the faculty in wishing him every success in his new position, knowing that each succeeding year, his absence from Jamestown College will be felt more keenly. A. Thornberq, E.' Sagehorn, B. Doherty, K. Clemens R. Swankle, W. Kercher, W. Osmon, R. Stuckenbruck, O. Ongstad, H. Edson. The I Club is one organization that defeats these I-join-everythingers, for you really have to work for mem- bership. To be eligible you must have earned a letter in football, basket- ball, or track. Don David, football captain, was president of this ex- clusive bunch, and vice presidents were basketball co-captains Herb Parker and Harry Hendrickson. This group includes first year sweater-men or four year lettermen, and they're all swell fellows who make IC's sports record a clean and enviable one. B. Buchholtz, L. Schmid, V. Sundin, A. Graves, V. Buchholtz B. Lamm, T. Dahlen, B. Mork, H. Hendrickson. I CLUB R. Sears. B. Kangas, I. Gardner B. Salisbury, H. Ludwig. W. Krivobok, R Doyle I. Brandenburg, D. David. H. Parker, L Shook - 1 . ' I 4 -2 ' ' ' ' I ln -I -- 's.22::--121:--222' l0lU:::::.:E::lQ ggllhp-E.. I- MINCDR SPQRT Campus League Champs Coach Parker, Kerlz, Sears. Earl, Gardner, Benson. Doherty, Lcmm u 'J sq! ,f ' C . XX., vi 4 ' ' xt A 51 f Aw V,- ,A ' vg K .. -- ----. + A L 1, ':::.:::::'-lllzilnuqnu 1:-,.. ' me Q 1 5 Marjorie Thompson Gaylord Williams Debate Teams: 4 l E i R FORENSICS Winners in the Men's and Women's Old Line contests were re- spectively Adrian Dahl, made ,happier by fifty dollars, and Marjorie Thompson, adding another gold medal to her collection. Freshman Gay- lord Williams took over the Nye Peace Contest. These three were represented at their respective state meets. In the realm of debate much was accomplished. Iarnestown's first team, Claude Pearson and Alvin Anderson, and second, James Kot- sakas and Vernon Pearson, together with Stella Lillo and Frances Horner, as the first women's team, and other members of the speech department attended the annual Red River Valley Speech Tournament at Concordia, Feb. 5-6-7. Three strenuous days of speechwork netted I.C. a first in women's poetry, and second in women's extemp. by Marjorie Thompson: third in women's oratory by Stella Lillo: second in the radio discussion contest, Frances Horner, second in men's poetry, Alvin Anderson, and other minor placements. The women's team took four out of six in the first round of debates while the men broke even with three out of six. March 2-3-4 Claude and Al, men's first team, debated at St. Thomas, St. Paul, Minnesota, bringing home a third in the Northwest Debate Tournament. The men's and women's first teams together with Dr. W. E. Lillo, left April Sth for a week in Minneapolis at the National Pi Kappa Delta Speech Tournament. Con- tests were held daily with IC entries in debate, men's and women's extemp. and oratory. As heretofore a successful season was completed by the Forensics Department. Adrian Dahl Alvin Anderson, Claude Pearson, Dr. Lillo, Frances Horner, Stella Lillo - a S I . I J 1' .pk ' Ka 6'- iff mv. I 4 A!! , 1 f' RUBINOFF AND HIS VIOLIN , SEVVIE I BROOKS -Www- . A, WILSON SISTERS Wi :W- F 1 xx I l .L . , IIVERS BACHELORS , r, ff? w..f 1 I rf A 1 V I . gf C1 I--ou.. IUTHVQ www . L ,1,4,,,q,,,,5mW --f DR. DQPUY AND NURSIE 'flf?Hq2z:,11w-1 QM PERSON ALITIES GRILL KIDS Aus Ii 'QP J Q2 gl If,-'.. T , ' N ,- f I' fg Kitchen Kids Commons Office Force FLOCKQ And where is that band who so vauntingly swore, That the havoc of war and the battle's confusion A home and a country should leave us no more? Their blood has washed out their foul footstep's pollution, No refuge could save the hireling and slave From the terror of flight or the gloom of the grave, And the Star-spangled Banner in triumph shall wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave. O thus be it ever when freernen shall stand Between their loved home and the war's desolation! Blest with victory and peace may the heav'n rescued land Praise the power that hath made and preserv'd us a nation! Then conquer we must, when our cause it is just. And this be our motto- In God is our Trust, And the Star-spangled Banner in triumph shall wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave. .1- . 1' lu. ' ' '-1 4 . Holen f :I ' ' f 'M' -' 44-.33 Bauer , w -fit! E, 3 QQ I I -i' 3 1 1 E . in 3 5 A1- -P '9 t LaGrave Potter ' ' 4' .Q ' Wa Haatz lohnson ' 1 'H 'A ' ,lx :fy V' ln., LD, 27.4 . ,img vt as tw r'-wif' , , .N L' . , wi-11,11 . . 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'A .-0 1 .L 'A ' ' V .ei n s-1 , ,'. T' I 1' .7 3. 'Diff' -. f Y a.. ' , . 'N ' 1 ' -Q V A I 1 I. ' , 'li f -, . - r f ' . ' Q 9' . , I . . 5 F . ' 5 ' as ' .Y r , an T L .l- V Q y ,. . V . F .L I - zbwi-' . ' I, SPONSORS TI1e stucIents of Iamestown CoIIege wisI1 to express their m ere appre- ciation to 'cI1ese sponsors of tI1e 194142 Hen Kam. BECK CLQTHINC COMPANY ff BERNARD C1-IEVRCLET CQMBANY f BETTY BERRY KANDY KITCHEN ff B1e1DCEMAN-12UssE1.L COMPANY - Velvet Ice Cream HH BOTTLING COMPANY of 1mCSEW.1 H DAKOTA MEAT COMPANY 'U' DEE IAY'S ' DEPUY-SORKNESS CLINIC 'ii' EDDY FURNITURE COMPANY 'H' EQUITY DAIRY STORE ' FLANNERY BAKERY COMPANY ' THE GLADSTONE HOTEL ' I-IAROLDSON OFFICE SUPPLY A' I-IELMSYVORTHS GROCERY it IAMES RIVER NATIONAL BANK 'I' IAMESTOXVN GROCERY COMPANY ' IAMESTOXWN STEAM LAUNDRY and ZORIC DRY CLEANERS 'U' IAMESTOWN THEATRES 'I' JANSICKE ff DR. W. WAI.I..ACE ICOS, kvptonletrist 'kink' KING'S STUDIO ' KIRK and ALLEN COMPANY KNAUP a11cI KNAUF, Lawyers T MIDWEST LUMBER COMPANY MOLINE CAFE NASH-FINCH COMPANY ff NEVUBERRY INSURANCE ' K. M. O'DONNELL, K. M. MORAN INSURANCE 'I' OLSON'S DAIRY 'H' OLSON JEWELRY 'A' THE ORLADY COMPANY HH PALACE CAFE ' I. C. PENNEY COMPANY 1' POWUER APPLIANCE COMPANY PULSHER HOTEL RAILROAD COOPERATIVE STORE 'H' REID, MURDOCH anc.I COMPANY - Monarch Finer Foods 'M' SEEKINS TIRE SI-IOP SOLEIN BROTHERS COMPANY . F. W. TELLNER, IeweIer 'H' THOMPSON YARDS INC. 'I' VITA BAKERY 'A' WHITE DRUG COMPANY ,:mcI GLADSTONE PHARMACY 'I' Eaclm slar reprcsenls a 52.50 contribution. ,Y-0 :fq7q- -, N... ,, . viiiif' 'fm . .J .- r 2 if f Y' ., ,' 1 lx. -' N it -uv 1x UF? rr' ' hi.- . X H 1 fif- 9-C' nf . ffsf' wh' .K r w - : .' 5515 .1-2.2.-,-1.f-T-A-?.-7..- Y V.-- J ...L ff A - 'I W L w.. I z 5 1 F-MXH U . ' 1 I ff- fs., 1' . .... 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