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Page 90 text:
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. K f .X .M wi' -If inlwhxwmsgs if 'X of WWW g ' From Capetown trooped a jolly crowd With money in their pockets. They blazed Hutchsonian on the sky With brilliant, coloreld rockets. The Bagdad folks wore turbans And blew a mystic bubbleg And scores of subs they gathered in Without a bit of trouble. Of Copenhagen's Danish crowd We had not seen the last, For history shows accomplishments Of Danes were always vast. Now Glasgow has its castles- Though Red did somewhat doubt it, But if the Scotchmen won the prize He'd say no more about it. Though Moscow's anarchistic They worked with vim and vigor To raise that old thermometer Up past the highest figure. At last the campaign ended, The final gong was rung, The final sub was counted, The victors' names were sung. And o'er the whole earth's surface Hutchsonians told the tale That Maplewood had hustlers Who simply wouldn't fail. -E. M. Hartzell. ,. 74 ,143
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Page 89 text:
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x- r Q , iismbiwkcs if ' f t M WW ' Hutchsonian Ballad V 'Twas in the days when Maplewood Was scouring moor and glen To gain, with pen and written word Hutchsonian subs again. I'hey made a covenant with the staff To leave no means untried, Nor e'er to break their plighted word Whatever might betide. In jolly groups they gathered In classrooms every eve To count the new subscriptions They daily did receive. And one group was from Oslo- Norwegians strong and bold. They toured the ocean highways And brought home chests of gold. From Cairo in old Egypt Came King Tut's friends of yore. They even canvassed mummies ' And gained a goodly store. The little Japs of Tokio Were quick and sly and clever. You never saw the Japs left out- No never, never, never! As India led by Ghandi- Bombay was led by Art. To gather in subscriptions They bravely did their part. Old Sidney wasn't slow at all, When they'd a task, they'd do it. They thought, and truly, that to win, Each member must stick to it. -1-rung-nl flf 7 A ' '-gap. O C 6 Q 73
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Page 91 text:
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, x f HUTCHSONIAN -- 'N X 11. . K 4-vii' 27 mmhiws v 7 f W FW? hh I I . f 50.5, lnterestinq Events of the School Hear V September 17. Registration Classes begin. 18. Professor Johnson welcomes students at the first assembly hour. 19. Professor Johnson speaks at evening meeting. 20. First social event of the year-the annual handshake. 21. Welcome program given for new girls in West hall. 24. Woden Club organized. Thomas Dokken is president. Miss Hartzell is chosen president of young women's club. 26. P. E. Berthelsen of Sheyenne River Academy speaks at evening meeting 27. Games on campus. Bertha Galstad plays last couple out a'nd sprains knee 29. Professor McComb talks in chapel. Miss Tubbs' mother and sister visit her. Mary Gerstner misses Physics class for the first time. October 1. Missionary Volunteer bands meet for first time. 5. Banquet-Sunday evening at six o'c1ock in honor of class of '31,the winners in student campaign. 8. Crescit Eundo Club meets at the fountain for program. Clifford Christer sen plays saxophone solo. 9. Dorothy Ritter dies. 10. Edna Purdy goes to the Cities for the week-end on a business trip 11. Elder J. G. Gjording speaks at eleven o'clock service. Marshmallow roast in the north woods. 12. Representatives of teachers and students attend funeral service of Dorothy Ritter. 14. Harvest Ingathering field day. Mr. Hein's group brings back prize chickens Madge Rosenthal leaves for Union. 15. Professor Gulbrandson tells thrilling experiences of the sea ito the members of the Woden Club. 17. Week of Prayer opens. Professor Sheldon and Elder Babcock lead out 18. Elder J. J. Strahle speaks alt the eleven o'clock Sabbath service. Students given opportunity to write letters during evening. 20. E. F. Hackman visits school and gives stereopticon lecture. A. A Dirksen accompanies him. 25. Miscellaneous program given in chapel. Tom Dokken's picture is drawn by Miss Hartzell. 30. Halloween supper in grove. Mr. Lauritzen fails to get cocoa. 31. Elmer Hagen goes to St. Paul. Ivan D. Long returns from Minneapolis driving an Austin. 4
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