Minot State University - Beaver Yearbook (Minot, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1938 volume:

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Dedication In appreciation, the Beaver Staff of 1938 dedicates this volume to the twenty-five years of service render- ed by the Minot State Teachers Col- lege and to the faculty who have served as sympathetic advisors, wise counsellors, and patient instructors. To Miss Elsie J. Cook, Miss Hazel McCulloch, and Miss Julia G. Mc- Donough, instructors and friends of the college students for the past twenty-five years, the Beaver Staff expresses sincere appreciation for the part they have played in the develop- ment of the Minot State Teachers College. Greeting to Students: 'Build thee more stately mansions, O my soul, As the swift seasons roll, ' The editor of the Beaver offers space for a brief greeting to our stu- dents. It is my pleasure to respond with ia statement of thanks for the splendid cooperation that has made 1937-38 a delightful year. The swift seasons do roll on with amazing rapidity and now the twenty- fifth year of M. S. T. C. is coming to its close. Commencement marks the end. It also suggests the beginning of a new life. It is a time for reflection and anticipation. Have we realized success in the year now closing? And since this is the twenty-fifth of the swift seasons, has the development of the college justi- fied the faith of the fathers in founding it? Now comes our anniversary com- mittee to turn our minds to the future in the theme: WIDENING HORIZONS. What of the next twenty-five years for each student and for the college? Truly a time of anticipation. Individual and institution success depends upon and is conditioned by the past. Every ambitious student is spur- red by the thought of success. Too many of us think of success as lying off some- where in the future. The poet reminds us that success is not a destination but a journey. It is found along the way, not at the end of the road. Neither success or happiness are off in some divine event, but rather here and now in daily achievement. Today condi- tions the success for tomorrow, this year for next. Thus with our horizons widening before us will come larger and larger success and greater hap- piness. This process makes life a splendid adventure. This minute, this hour, this day and every day through life a success and happiness in suc- cess. For each student and for the college, life looks bright in past and in future. We wish for each student a realization oif all laudable ambitions. The college will rejoice in the success of each individual student, and since the college will continue for a thousand years, each student will enjoy a phase of immortality in the success of its work and development. As our horizons widen, may our mansions become more stately, is the wish of your president. GEORGE A. MCFARLAND. Page Sia- Page Seven HI TORY OF TATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 1' This year, the State Teachers College at Minot, will complete twenty- five years of service to the people of North Dakota. The College owes its inception to the vision of early citizens of North-- western North Dakota, who, as early as 1898, began to advocate the estab- lishing of a state educational institution in this part of the state. The struggle which preceded the necessary amendment to the con- stitution began shortly after the turn of the century, but the project did not take definite form till 1907 when C. A. Johnson introduced a bill in the House of Representatives to establish a normal school at Minot. This bill, passed by the Tenth Assembly, was, according to law introduced again in the Eleventh Assembly. This time it was sponsored by Repre- sentative Mark M. Chatfield of Minot. fMr. Chatfield still lives at his home adjoining the campus. Two daughters and two sons are graduates of this collegej Upon being passed by the legislature, the bill was submitted to the people of the state in the November elections of 1911 and was overwhelm- ingly ratified by them. ' Senator Wallin introduced into the Twelfth Legislative Assembly a bill which provided a 3252000 appropriation, which was to make possible construction of a main building, a girls' dormitory, and a power house. After being pared down to 3200,000 the bill passed both houses. One provision of the bill was that 60 acres of land were to be donated locally for the site of the school. This precipitated such a rush of offers that the matter was put to popular vote in August, 1911. The North Side site, donated by Erik Ramstad, pioneer Minot resident, was the choice. Cln 1933 Mr. Ramstad had been in Minot 50 years. The college took this opportunity to pay tribute to him as donor of the college site and his portrait now hangs in the College Hall of Fame.J Construction work began during the fall of 1912 and the corner stone of the Main Building was laid July 25, 1913. Owing to contractor's de- lays, the buildings were not finished in time for the opening of the school year September 30, 1913. The Minot Armory was utilized by the college as temporary quarters. A Take up thy chair and walk was the order students received when going from assembly to the classes that first year of school, when classes were held in the Armory. A shortage of chairs made it necessary for the students to carry them with them to the assembly and back to the classrooms. Fifty-five students enrolled the first day-September 30, 1913. The number later swelled to ninety-nine. There were eleven on the teaching staff. CThree of this original staff are at present affiliated with the in- stitution. They are Miss Hazel McCulloch, Miss Julia McDonough and Miss Elsie J. Cook.J The first years of the school were years of strenuous organization and expansion. After class work in the Armory the students walked to the Harrison school, adjoining the college campus, in northwest Minot for practice teaching. The daily jaunts continued until February, when a bus was put into operation to carry them back and forth between the two buildings, a distance of considerably more than a mile. Page Ezght Page Nine The period between April, 1914, when the new buildings were put into use and the entrance of the United States into the World War was one of rapid growth. Enrollment grew, new faculty members were added, the departments of domestic science, manual training, history and psy- chology were established and the Harrison building, the land on which it was situated and a tract north of the school were made part of the grounds. A general slump was experienced in all school activities during the war. Many of the faculty members and students enrolled. CA Bronze Tablet was erected by the classes of 1918 and 1919 in honor of the mem- bers of the college who rendered service in the war. Two of the group, Henry J. Finn, and Fred Otis Cooper, were killed in action.J President Crane served as major. With the signing of the Armistice the school be- gan a new period of growth. More equipment was added and the Exten- sion Service in certain subjects was offered. More recent appropriations provided for the building of the west and auditorium wings of the main building, the training school building, and the second girls' dormitory, known as Dakota Hall. Arthur G. Crane, who had been superintendent of the Jamestown schools, was appointed the first president of the institution. During his leave of absence to study at Columbia and for a year in War service the administration of the school was in the hands of Dr. A. G. Steele, as tem- porary president, and the second year, of Dr. William A. Clark, Director of the Training School, as acting president. In 1920, President Crane resigned to become head of the Normal School at Edinboro, Pa. He was succeeded by Dr. Levi H. Beeler of Chi- cago, Who served until September, 1922, when Dr. George A. McFarland took charge. Since the advent of President McFarland, the enrollment of the school has steadily increased. In 1925 the State Board of Administration authorized the school to extend its curriculum to four years and to grant the degree Bachelor of Arts in Education. The faculty has been enlarged in numbers and strengthened in schol- arship and teaching experience. Since the college opened 2787 men and women have been graduated from the standard course and 426 have received degrees. The college has not only educated students through regular class Work but it has per- formed a similar function through the fostering of many types of group activity and the sponsoring of various art and music interests. Widen- ing horizonsi' is the theme selected for the celebration of the 25th anni- versary Week. May it continue to be a motto for the college for all the student generations to come! A mz Fitzgerald Page Ten Page Eleven Page Twelve AmW df, My W W0 W wg? if Page Thirteen f .9 The Who's Who, inaugurated in the 1937 Beaver, is o section honoring Senior College Students who have been out- standing in college life. From Cl list of students nominated by the flZC'LlllQll, three men and three women are chosen by the student body in an dll school election conducted by the Ledgile of Women Voters. .s DOROTHY BRADLEY Page Fifteen RONALD DAVY Page SG'UG7LtGClZf MARGARET MCCAULEY HOWARD ALLEN MARGARET THORENSON Page Nineteen SIGFRIED KILANDER QM gf! KQV '1 59335. Q. , Aff W ,Q fy aW f M ff 4? wh fiiwwfgfy ' mdk V151 KK Uiflfgmd M Wv j' 'J N W fx 1 1 fXjgQ,,Ju,, 7.7 ' l Jar, Jw 1 A , f MJ J, ,f .f1. ,.,.... 1 0 f' t J 0 I f J Y J MM i 1 MQZLQ 'ff QWYMW Qjgw ff? W W fifff yfi4J!,vT'x sf WTQWW M6355 WK J V OB MAN' SENIOR C I OFFICERS DONALD SWENSON MARIAN ARNDT PETER PAULSON Senior Class SOPHISTICATED? NO!-HIGH HATTERS? NO! Just a group of students simply dressed in black caps and gowns with a bit of knowledge thrown in, and a feeling' of the need of a vast amount more of this commodity. Whatever may be the future of our group, teachers, lawyers, doctors, preachers, I am confident we will never forget our Alma Mater. Its many glorious experiences, class room discussions, athletic contests, fraternity and sorority associations., plays, programs, and other aotiviit-ies will be happy memories that We shall always cherish. As we approach the end of our career here and recall the many happy associations with our President, instructors, and advisors, we Wish to express our appreciation and gratitude to all of them for the opportuniiities and privileges they have been instrumental in bringing us. We have been happy here, May We go forth in whatever field we choose, and pass happiness and good fellowship on to our associates as generously as they have been passed on to us in the Minot State Teachers College. PETER PAULSON REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS DOROTHY BRADLEY PETER PAULSON Page Twenty one PALMER O. AASMUNDSTAD Phi Theta, Farmer's Union, Mu Sigma Tau, Beta Gamma Phi, Phi- losophy Club, Library Force, L. S. A. Man doth have his charms. MARIA, IARNDT Foxholm Delta Epsilon Phi, Mecca for Pep, Aeolian, Phi Theta. Our raven-haired Cinderella. MYRTLE BECKER Willow City Y. VV. C. A., League of Women Voters, Phi- losophy Club. A woman may be president yet. ILINE BLAKLEY Van Hook Beta Theta, Aeolian Club, Student Concert Choir, Pan-Hellenic Council, lnstrumental Octet. A charming diplomat with no mean. accomplishments. MINERVA BROPHY Harvey Mecca for Pep, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Red and Green. A girl of many accom- plishments, many friends. REUBEN CARLSON Minot Philosophy Club, Y. M. C. A. I am a man, and nothing that concerns a man do I deem a matter of indifference to me. HOWARD ALLEN Minot Alpha Kappa Delta. Football, Lettermen's Club, Beaver Editor, Debate, Phi Theta, Al- pha Psi Omega, Tam- ing of The Shrew. I like the way she dances. MARIE ABAGLEY Ryder Mecca for Pep, Band. League of Women Vot- ers, Newman Club, Phi- losophy Club. HMnsic or athletics, I can't make up my mind, so I do both. RALPH BINGAMAN Brinsmade Y. M. C. A., Philosophy Club. Fife lived and lonedf' DOROTHY BRADLEY Minot Beta Theta, Campus Players, Taming of The Shrew , Alpha Psi Omega. A A lady on the American plan. EVELYN BURNS Minot Beta Theta. Alpha Psi Omega, Phi Theta, Campus Players, De- bate. Ulf you want something done, ask a bnsy per- son.,' the others have no time. MARK ' CHATFIELD Minot Clee Club, Mu Sigma Tau, Beta Gamma Phi, My wife shall not rule nie. Page Twenty-two I DAVID DANNEWITZ White Earth Alpha Kappa Delta, Philosophy club, Y. M. c. A. I belong to the best fraternity. KENNETH ERICKSON Ca rpio Y. M. C. A., Philoso- phy Club. 'tHe doesn't need the great Salt Lake to keep him up. ELIZABETH GOLLY Minot Sigma Delta, Alpha Psi Omega, Campus Play- ers, Concert Choir, Or- chestra, String Quar- tet, Instrumental Oc- tet Wide awake from dawn to dark, And ,fiddling is just one of her artsf' HELEN DOROTHY HYDE Minot Delta Epsilon Phi, Phi Theta, Mecca for Pep, Newman Club, Red and Green, Aeolian. Her smile is contagious. ALICE ELIZABETH KERR Minot League of Women Vot- ers, Mecca for Pep, Philosophy Club, Red and Green Staff. Want to buy a bar. HAROLD MADISON Van Hook Debate, Campus Play- ers, Alpha Psi Omega, ' Aw g'wan-I'm not the type. Page Twenty-three ROBERT DICKINSON Minot Philosophy Club, Y. M. C. A., Beta Gamma Phi, Debate, Red and Green Staff. Hear ye all! I graduatef, ANN FITZGERALD Minot Beta Theta, Campus Players, Phi Theta, Newman Club, Alpha Psi Omega. As a friend anol a pal you're a wow, Does everybody like you! And how! ALICE VIRGINIA I-IANES Minot League of Women Vot- ers, Mecca for Pep, Y. W. C. A., Aeolian Club. To all her smiles extend Seldom she objects, and never offends. LYLE H. JOHNSON Minot Another good fellow. OLGA O. KOEN Glenburn D e l t a Epsilon Phi, League of Women Vot- ers, Home Ec. Club. Common sense is an uncommon thing. MARGARET E. MCCAULEY Farmer's Union. Now what's the use of all that?,' VIRN MCELWAIN Douglas Band, Orchestra, Mu Sigma Tau, Y. M. C. A. He's got a lot of wind wlzeh it comes to fm 'l'7i.St'l ll'l'l'l,971,t.H JOHN NORGAARD Bowbells Mu Sigma Tau, New- man Club. KAMGW such aslhe bal- rrnee the world. IAMES O'DONOVAN Sanish Alpha Kappa Delta, Y. M. C. A., PhilosophY Club, Phi Theta, Farm' er's Union Club. HI wfmt my oiibf' HELEN C. PETERSON Burlington L. S. A. She came from a .g00d town to cz better cztyf PRITSCHET if Foxholm Concert Choir, Alpha Kappa Delta, Newman Club, Men's Glee Club, Student B. B. Coach. 'VVeld like to hem' his 1 ema'1'lcs between halves. GORDON SMITH Kramer U. N. D., Band, Track. Campus Players, Y. M. C. A. We were glad to have you fb short twne cmgzfwayf' n ELIZABETH MESTAD Minot L. S. A., League ol' VUomen Voters. f'Voti11g is every stz1de'n.t's duty. GENEVIEVE O'CONNELL Minot Beta Theta, Phi Theta. Campus Players, Taming of The Shrew, Red and Green Staff, Home EC. Club., Newman Club, Oper- etta. In the back of her fmuzd is LL 'Il'lfl7'l. But who ?,' PETER PAULSON Hatton Lettermen's Club, Lutheran Student As- sociation., Football, Phi Theta, Red and Green Staff. 'Terseiferuvzee in the wmv. MINNIE POZARNSKY Ruso Mecca for Pep, Red and Green Staff, Phi- losophy Club, Y. W. C. A.. League of Women Voters, Aeolian Club. Tell Mimzie, she'll do 'it.', JUDITH RUE Bismarck League of Women Vot- ers, Y. W. C. A. She keeps wehdfizg her way llp7,l7l1,'l'd,U ONALD SVVENSON Carpio Mu Sigma Tau, Beaver Staff, Athletics Mgr. KKC!l7'2J'l0 boy 'makes good. Page Twenty fem MARGARET E. THORENSON Newburg L. S. A., Orchestra, Aeolian, League of Women Voters. Steady as clock workg says little-does much. LAWRENCE WINDERL Clenburn Basketball. L e t t e r- men's Club, Newman Club- lVIu Sigma Tau Hi ya bc1be. ' Page Twenty-five r Y.,c ' . x , JN f,.. ,-R- ,rf 43' U-'V ' T iff ..7' T L. x S- -f' .Y I ' r, -11' ,fx :Q ' QR, , wg' ' V , P' . fir V M T s 3 . If ff 'fc 1 1 ie .J f- OJ, , ,fw,:Jyj.:TlN:w h .fr , I i K- ,D fp' W R ,, .- JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Kc, :r?,24.v- Q f ., as I . ' :IQ Q' x fx' ' . 1 J yfibptxxzoi. BILL HUBBARD GEORGIA STENERSON DAVID FITZGERALD J ' lass We of the Junior class are at the three quarter milestone and are looking forward into the coming year with hope! and anticipation. In retrospect, the past year resembles a book of 365 pages, some of which are finger-marked and soiled, While others represent accomplishments, both individually and as a class, of which we may well be proud. Inasmuch as it is natural for college students to indulge in the illusions of hope, we honestly believe that the present outlook holds much to encourage us as far as morale, determination, inherent ability and rewards of labor are concerned. DAVID FITZGERALD Jzmior Class President REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS SBQXN R' lg INK A NAA, ESTHER HALVORSON EVERETT I-IEDAHL Page Twenty-six DOROTHY BAUMAN Alexander Delta Epsilon Phi, Mecca for Pep, L. S. A. How else can you one- member a place if you olon't get a so'11ven.io ? FERDINAND BOETTCHER Max Mu Sigma Tau, College Quartet, Instrumental Octet, Band - Presi- dent, Orchestra, Con- cert Choir, Football, Social Orchestra. I canft do two things at once, so I listen to her. RONALD DAVY Minot Basketball, I, 2, 3, Lettermen's Club, Phi Theta, Mu Sigma Tau, Red and Green Staff. With women and basketball he is equally at home. DAVID FITZGERALD Kenmare Alpha Kappa Delta. l..ettermen's Club, Football, Track, Beav- er Staff. He Fitz among the freshman girls. ROBERT GRAY Granville Campus Players, Al- pha Psi Omega, Alpha Kappa Delta. A king of art and a prince of a fellowf, MURIEL JEAN HAMILTON Dahlen Want to skip a canv- pns? See the house gm esident. Page Twenty-seven WILLARD BINGENHEIMER Newburg Mu Sigma Tau, Cone cert Choir. Let's make hey! hey! when the moon shines. ARCHIE L. BUTLER Killdeer Debate- Y. M. C. A. Qniet! but 'A man's a man for a' that'. HOLLIS DIETZ Mohall Basketball, Football. T r a c k, Lettermen's Club, Y. M. C. A. s An end what amf' BEVERLY GOLIN Berthold She seldom speaks, but when she does, she is correct. ESTHER HALVORSON Minot Mecca for Pep, Delta Epsilon Phi, L. S. A.. Beaver Staff, League of Women Voters. Basketball and brains -she excels in both. EVERETT HEDAHL Minot Alpha Kappa Delta, Alpha Psi Omega, Football, I..ettermen's Club- Y. M. C. A., De- bate, Campus Players, Taming of The Shrew. A super - salesman with a money-back guarantee. ARTHUR HEDBERG Parshall Mu Sigma Tau, Foot- ball, L. S. A., Farmer's Union Local, Letter- men's Club. They Hed-Berg for the anvil. ORLAND HESKIN Minot Concert Choir, Mu Sig- ma Tau. He is the master of his fate-or wasf, BILL HUBBARD Minot Football, College Quartette, Phi Theta, Alpha Kappa Delta. Love is like apple pie, a little bit of crust, and a lot of apple sauce, but I like it. LORETTA A. JOHNSON Minot L. S. A.. Delta Epsi- lon Phi - president, Pan Hellenic Coun- cil 1 president, Phi Theta, Aedlian Club, Orchestra. The saying that A beauty is skin deep is but a skin deep saying. DOROTHY KNUTSON Minot Phi Theta, Orchestra. Delta Epsilon Phi, L. S. A., Red and Green Staff. Tap that rhythm. LAURA M. MINIER Minot Y. W. C. A. I, 2, Or- chestra, Concert Choir, Campus Players, Taming of The Shrew, Alpha Psi Omega. Another page out of the music book. ELIZABETH HEM Minot Delta Epsilon Phi, Pan Hellenic Council, Cam- pus Players, League of W o m e n Voters. L. S. A. Small but ambitious. EGIL HOVEY Tioga Alpha Kappa Delta, L. S. A., Beaver Staff. Campus Players, Taming of The Shrew. He is our clever, com- petent, good-looking business manager. JE SSELYN JOHNSON Minot Beta Theta, Home Ec. Club, Red and Green Staff 2, Phi Theta, Freshman class offi- ceresecretary. How shall we describe her and yet not rape in our enthusiasmf' ROBERT JOHNSON Minot Mu Sigma Tau, De- bate, Campus Players, Alpha Psi Omega. When the lady's in the case, Then all other things give place. JOYCE MARTIN Minot Y. W. C. A., Aeolian 2, Concert Choir. She is a natural red- head-believe it or not. M. DOROTHY MUNSON Barton Sigma Delta, Y. W. C. A., League of Women Voters, Red and Green Staff. This blue-eyed, blonde, dimpled miss, is one whom all of ils shall miss. Page Twenty-eight GRACE PFEIFER Minot Y. W. C. A. What did you say his name is? NOEL F. RUSSELL Minot Football 2, 3, Letter- men's Club, Campus Players, Alpha Kappa Delta, Alpha Psi Ome- ga, Taming of The Shrew. There was no room for improvement in Grnmiof' LOUISE STEINMETZ Minot Sigma Del-ta, Mecca for Pep. A pleasant thought just yon. FERNANDO TORGERSON Tagus Debate, Y. M. C. A., Alpha Kappa Delta. He thinks it's pleasant, too. CRefer to L. SJ Page Twenty-nine MELVIN PUGH Bottineau Alpha Kappa Delta. We'd like a list of the S people he sees while ' he's at work. MARTHA L. -V SARETSKE Driscoll i I... S. A. JI The less you say, the moye you learn Dfwfiff' STENERSON Minot GEORGIA Beta Theta-vice president, secretary- treasurer junior class, Beaver Staff. She's my Colleen. WILLIAM TOURVILLE Minot Y. M. C. A., Mu Sig- ma Tau, Philosophy Club. He goes to Velva to Hyde. HENRIETTA UNWIN Minot Sigma Delta. A quiet and nnassnmzng lass. My r Page Thirty SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS O DOROTHY RUSH VERNON ZOOK JEAN SPOTTSWOOD Sophomore Class We have reached a point from which we have a short past to look back on, and we have a large portion of future to see ahead of us. When one is reminiscing, the past passes rapidly, but time changes its pace and becomes slow and ponderous upon facing the present and future. After we have conquered some of our future and have attained so-me of our aims, the long' years of what is still mostly future to us will have become Heeting glimpses of the pleasant past. The quality and quantity of these glimpses is the reward of life's endow- ment plan in which we are our own beneficiaries. The premium of ambition and energy that we are willing to pay now and in the next few years, will defin- itely determine the amount of reward each of us will receive from his policy. VERNON ZOOK REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS BYRNE SANDS JEANNE WHITE Page Thirty-one fs. , A ,I , A , , fl ff if ,f ' I , , ORLYN I. AABERG DOROTHY G. ANDERSON Stady Parshall ' ' ,i f , L. s. A. L. s. A. A She can laugh with the jolliest and This is a cliffefreizt A'lldC7'S0ll.,, 1' X fwork with the busiest. lf ' JULIUS R. ANDERSON XLQ77. RUTH AAMOT Bergen Makoti Y M C A fvf jf fJ,Y.W.C.A. '- '5' . . Q And I for Jw wu'n'La1L. ,,f' .n'She d0CS7l,b let stuclzes '1'uterje're K with hefr co-education. ul-ff .1 f ,J MARION ANDERSON J! jd Minot X-f HAROLD AANESTAD ' Devils Lake Band, Orchestra, Octet, Beta Theta gtudent Concert Choir, Mu Sigma Tau Cute little oltelsens - imlustrietts too, Wheat he laughs the world laughs with him. ALMA AARHUS Watford City L. S. A. I chose a teaching career. MARVEL M. AARSETH Carpio L. S. A. The zmtsyioleen. worol 'never clues harm. MARGARET ALEXANDER Fordville The brief ease she carries 'iszilt very brief. MILDRED AMBROSON Keene 'AThe best way to teach is to set a good ewamplef' DAGNE ANDERSON Parshall L. S. A. The 'reason I Cl0'lL,b tall: much iSIL,b because Ibm bashfulf' DOROTHY B. ANDERSON Douglas L. S. A. 4'What's in a name? lx sr Never can she tell what she's gomta do. OSCAR ANDERSON Velva L. S. A. I have no heed to look twice-I wear glasses. LOIS AUFFORTH Kenmare Sigma Delta. Mecca for Pep. Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club, Cheer- leader, Student Pep Organization. Nature in the 'rah is seldom mild? BEATRICE BERGEE Schafer L. S. A. lfVe'll miss her when she's govtef' ARNOLD F. BJORNSON Blaisdell I m NOT half as complicated as my 'name . LLOYD BORUD Des Lacs Y. Nl. C. A., Alpha Kappa Delta Two more wiggles and he'll be a man. MARIE L. BOYE Gardena L. S. A., Campus Players, Farmer's Union College Local. lflfell, all sophomores ca1'L't be tall. Page Thu ty two SOPHOMORES AANESTAD AABERC- AAMOT AARHUS AARSETH ALEXANDER AMBRUSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON AUFFORTH BERGEE BJORNSON BORUD BOYE Page Thirty-three DOROTHEA BREHM Churchs Ferry Aeolian Club, Y. W. C. A. When Irish eyes are smiling! LYLA BURTMAN Wildrose L. S. A. Why waste time talking. LUCILLE A. BUSSMAN Ryder Home Economics Club. What's the use of worrying when the world is full of fun. VIOLET BUSSMAN Ryder Home Economics Club. I think the same as my sister. JEAN BYER Egeland Band, Orchestra, Y. W. C. A. She's not a flower, she's not a pearly She's just a dandy, all 'round girl. ETHEL S. CADY Plaza I may be quiet in school, but that doesn't mean much. DUANE CARLSON Mohall Alpha Kappa Delta, Football, Basket- ball, Lettermen's Club, Y. M. C. A. Me and Aanestadf' VIVIAN CARMAN Valley City Attended Valley City 5. T. C. How few of us really know her.' BERNADETTE CHEZIK Portal Newman Club, Campus Players Pep is the keynote to her personality. N ra 1 PETER CHRISTENSEN Kenmare L. S. A., Concert Choir, L. S. A Quartet, Y. M. C. A. When all else fails, he'll sing his way through. DON CLARK Seattle, Washington Tumbling, Mu Sigma Tau. I always say-when you can't walk on your feet, try walking on your hands. OMER W. CONNOR Crystal Newman Club He makes no noise over a deed. LORRAINE COON Wildrose Home Economics Club. She's a rare rose from Wildrosef' ROBERT CRIPPEN Parshall Mu Sigma Tau, Campus Players, Y. M. C. A., Band, Debate. After all, there's nothing like a good magazine. FRANCES M. CROWE Sherwood Sigma Delta. Her pep is a fuel for her many undertakings. MARY JANE DARLAND Froid, Montana Aeolian. rosy, cozy, modest little bud. LUCILLE L. DEASE Thorne Newman Club. Those big dark eyes! PEGGY DICKINSON Minot Y. W. C. A. Every woman for herself. Page Thirty four Such a fresh, blooming, chubby, SOPHOMORES BREHM BURTMAN BUSSMAN BUSSMAN BYER CADY CARLSON CARMAN CHEZIK CHRISTENSEN CLARK CONNOR COON CRIPPEN CROWE DARLAND DEASE DICKINSON Page Thirty-five OLIVE E. DUGAN Dawson Newman Club, Aeolian Club. Y, Short but sweet-mif said. EVELYN EDWARDSON Parshall L. S. A. A fair exterior is a silent reeomwmeridation. RUTH ENGELAND Barton L. S. A., Aeolian Club, Home Econom- ics Club. House Council. Ask her, she knows the C0tlfllCll,S ralesf, NORA G. ERDMAN Willow City Aeolian Club. L. S. A. 'A quiet lass, sedate and sweet. THELMA ERICKSON Crosby Sigma Delta, Mecca tor Pep, L. S. A. Sh e's truly reserved. UNA ERICKSON Carpio Y. W. C. A. A maiiner defmure, So ealfm and sure. HALLIE VV. FAIRWEATHER Minot Concert Choir, Campus Players, Aeolian Club. '4Need art aeeofmpaitist? Here she is. DOROTHY FALSTAD Garrison Home Economics Club. She doesn't 'all' so easilif' J ELEANOR FARSTAD Battleview Home Economics Club, L. S. A. f'She's seen some candy store through the depression. JOYCE FERRIS Lakota Beta Theta, L. S. A. Her fcworite tree is SpCBJruee. AGNES FISKUM Balfour L. S. A. I love not man, he is too simple. CARLETON FOX Minot Delta Epsilon Phi, Y. W. C. A., Orchestra. She likes Palfmer's Method best. LEONA FRIESEN Minot Home Economics Club. Iii books or work, there's healthful interest. LORRAINE GAD Minot Basketball or study-that is the question. JOHN J. GALLAGHER Minot Red and Green Staff, Mu Sigma Tau, Newman Club. And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That this 'Flivver' could last such hard years through. MILD RED C. GALVIN Maxbass Newman Club. Her dtlSlCy hair is like old Spanish lace. MILDRED GLADHEIM Manfred L. S. A., Home Economics Club. A quiet tongue shows a wise head. COLLINS HAAN Sherwood Basketball, Track, Tennis. l'The school skyscraper. Page Thirty sw SOPHOMORES DUGAN EDWARDSON ENGELAND ERDMAN ERICKSON ERICKSON FAIRWEATHER FALSTAD FARSTAD FERRIS FISKUM FOX FRIESEN GAD GALLAGHER GALVIN GLADHEIM HAAN y Page Thirty-seven RU BLN HAGA Bergen Concert Cho1r Y M C A Let er mens Club Track Ruben has defzmte ideas about gnls and the gnls just about bveall then necks to jlnd out LILY BETH HANSON Devlls Lake Mecca for Pep Band Orchestra Home Economms Club Farmer s Unlon ocal Watrh he? tumble on the mat NORMAN W HANSON Bowbells Alpha Kappa Delta Debate Beaver Staff Y M C A Concert Choxr Hes got business abihty let hun get you the gym BEATRICE HATHAWAY Mmot bother wzth otheo things CAROL HATLELID Larson S Sweetness pew sonzjiedl HAROLD HAUGSTAD Columbus Mu Slgma Tau Y M C A Enyoy ltfe eve its fled jo? when you clle You ve a long time dead DELLA G HAWK Wolford Aeollan Concert Cholr She seems to enjoy lzje SELMER M HEEN Mmot A lPres1dentJ Debate Red and Green Staff He hasnt mach to say But he thmhs a lot each day PAUL HEGER Surrey Y M C A Phllosophy Club My unje shall not rule me IRVIN A HEGLAND White Earth Concert Choir L S A Glee Club Heglancl plus pzano ieal muszc TLVP IDA H HERMANSON McGregor A Concert Choxr Aeollan Mecca for Pep Campus Players And some of us flLl'lIl weve busy LORNA HOMME Parshall S The cautious seldom en CHLEA HORNBERGER Berthold Delta Epsllon Phl Aeolxan Club Con cert Chou' He? way and he? wit They all seem to fzt JULIA IVERSON Arnegard Sigma Delta Mecca for Pep L S A A lzttle b1t mdependent but 1'lL an znteoestzng way JUSTINE JEANNOTTE Mmot S1 ma Delta Phi Theta Campus Players Bewitching as a gypsy vamp ARNOLD JOHNSON Mmot Football Mu Slgma Tau One oj nataoes agoeeable blunders EDNA JOHNSON Mmot L S A Sxgma Delta Qweet 1n anybodys language, ESTHER JOHNSON Crosby Mecca for Pep Orchestra Home Economlcs Club Sunny han and sunny dzsposztzon Page Thu ty elght 1 ' , .... , I - ' , . . ., . l I KK , ' , To ' 9' 1 .y .vu ' I H 4. I . L. S- ., ' , ' . LA L ' , ' , 7 , I 77 L 1 f l . L , L. S. A. f . . -, , L. . A. . u 1 - , , 4 , u , .... , ' - K 1, . 1 . il KK , , , ' - ! I7 'I want to be a teacher, so why ' ' !! L- D A. ,, . . . V , V. . 1 I . ,, ll , ' I! ' H . . 1 . , . ' . , , KK ' ' I! . , , v , ' 71 l I H ' a Y l Cl ' Y! ,y . 4 l L. S. V. ' . , H , . rr ' y r I K f . ' , YJ u , , W u u V- I - - v . A , ' ' . SOPHOMORES HAGA HANSON HANSON HATHAWAY HATLELID HAUGSTAD HAWK HEEN HEGER HEGLAND HERMANSON HOMME HORNBERGER IVERSON J EAN NOTTE JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON Page Thirty-nine . A ' I I ,J .,g,.4,, vi, 4 'xv 'af' 5 ' Li. ,' ne, Q ,n.,, Cv Lx 'cf YV ' f IM' JN Y' ,f I My Aff ,Us , n i: QQT,'N f n Of f ff' W , ,rx C x ,jfs Q wif V! W 1 AJ, .1 ff A f ,A U ., ax H K VJ r ,ik J xy, 4- l N X,-L, wo Hwy fi' ff ,Q , x 1 if ff ,Sf V 1 ,qfx J XXQC 'x-'D' L3 NJ X, - J ,yy ,V X . ,va 1' JK 37 X al all G' f if X V VX ,. V v cqxn xx x if NX ,XA VW., M, 1 1 A 1 FRANCES JOHNSON Watford City L. S. A She has C'l7'7Cl97'0llflfYS locks. GLADYCE J. JOHNSON Overly L. S. A., Aeolian Club, Philosophy Club. Tall, dafrl: and-.', JUNE B. JOHNSON Cando Campus Players. Blondes are bowl in Jzme-and what blondes. GEORGE KACZOR Parshall Football, Lettermerfs Club, Alpha Kappa Delta, Y, M. C. A., Newman Club, Campus Players. Naw, that aivft the way to do f1't.', CLAUDE KENADY Minot Mu Sigma Tau, Beaver Staff. He's got the makings for Wlall St7'eet.' CLYDA KJORLAUG Bertholcl Campus Players, Debate Squad, L. S. A., Beta Theta. Do11't debate with her-'Cause she always wins. CLARENCE KLEVJORD Minot L. S. A. The essence of ambitiofizfl ANNE KNIRSHA Makoti Campus Players. Life may be a c'ross-wood puzzle, but I have faith to put fit toyetheizu MELVIN KOLBERG Minot Mu Sigma Tau, L. S. A., Track. How erm one 1 n17Jro've his swing zmless he ::1oiHgs. rs DORA LANDGREN Underwood Concert Choir, Aeolian Club. K'L1'ttle am I and made to be loved. ALVERA LARSON Lancia Concert Choir, Aeolian Club, L. S. A. There are smiles that make you happyf' M URIEL LEE Roseglen L. S. A., Red and Green Staff. Invest in he? smile-it pays. HENRY LOCKEN Mohall Y. M. C. A., Alpha Kappa Delta, Track, Letterman's Club. Why give the women a brealr? They drmft give me owe. THELMA LOGAN Esmond Concert Choir. Y0'Il,7.70 gotta have 'rhythm-to play the 79iawHo. VIRGINIA LOGAN Minot Campus Players. Beaver Staff, Beta Theta. A cute little drop 'iw the lmelcetf' MARION LOKEN Velva L. S. A., Aeolian Club. A pev so'n. to be truly i11.te'1'esti11g, mast be 'in time with lifef, DOROTHY LONG Omemee Y. VV, C. A. ,, Aw athlete as well as a. lady. RUTH LUNDE Parshall L. S, A., House Council at Dakota Hall. Hlt naw be clone and Illl do it. Page Forty SOPHOMORES JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON KACZOR KENADY KJ ORLAUG KLEVJORD KNIRSHA KOLBERG LA NDGRE N LARSON LEE LOCKEN LOGAN LOGAN LOKEN LONG LUNDE Page Forty-one P J '0 ' IU EVELYN LUNDEN Roseglen L. S. A., Mecca for Pep. Why worry-life's too shortf' RITA LYNCH Flaxton Band, Newman Club. 'Someone has to be sensible among these frivolous gals. RUTH MACKLEY Minot Sigma Delta, Campus Players. Y. W. C. A. K'Having done my best, I now retire. HUGH MCCUTCHEON Minot Philosophy Club, Y. M. C. A., Debate. He and a Democrat teacher don't agree! VIVIAN E. MCDONALD Souris L. S. A., Aeolian Club, Campus Players. I always study my lessons. JUNE MCFADDEN Minot Beta Theta, L. S. A. When joy and duty clash, Let duty go to smash. KATHRYN MCGILVRAY Minot Mecca for Pep, Newman Club. It is better to wear out than to rust out. MARGARET I. MCINTYRE Scobey, Montana Sigma Delta, Y. W. C. A., Campus Players. She'Il smile for you and you'll smile for her. LLOYD MCKAY Devils Lake Band, Mu Sigma Tau. He prefers red-heads. rc EINAR W. MOHAGEN Minot Mu Sigma Tau, Y. M. C. A., Philosophy Club. Girls may be a puzzle, but I'Il never give them up. JAY L. MONICKEN Velva Y. M. C. A., L. S. A., Campus Players. There's something behind that handwnitingf' THELMA H. A. MOUM Souris L. S. A., Mecca for Pep, Aeolian Club. Cute DOROTHY MYH RE Balfour L. S. A., Mecca for Pep, Aeolian Club. Home Economics Club. 'AA rest for the eyes. ALICE S. NELSON Denbigh Aeolian Club, L. S. A., Beta Theta, Mecca for Pep. A great addition to our Nelson tribef' CARMEN NELSON Mohall Y. W. C. A. Would that we all had such a lovely name. CECELIA NELSON Butte L. S. A., Home Economics Club. Bring on another M. S. T. C. Moorhead Minot-I'll tackle hnythingf' RUTH NELSON Ryder L. S. A. So sugared, so melting, so soft, so delicious. BILL O'HEARN Minot Mu Sigma Tau, Newman Club, Red and Green Staff, Debate. The reason we rave over the Irish. Page Forty two H SOPHOMORES LUNDEN LYNCH MACKLEY MCCUTCHEON MCDONALD MCFADDEN MCGILVRAY MCINTYRE MCKAY MOHAGEN MONICKEN MOUM MYHRE NELSON NELSON NELSON NELSON O'HEARN Page Forty-three .Z 4 KI, 1 A LILLY T. OKLAND Banks L. S. A. Vim, vigor arid vitality. JAMES OLSON Kenmare Orchestra, L. S. A., L. S. A, Quartet. Day by clay iii every way, Verendrye gets deeper. BURNETTE OLSON Minot L. S. A. A cheerful smile and a oheerfizl face. CLARENCE OLSON Overly Alpha Kappa Delta, L. S. A. Yes, Helen, but--. OLGA OLSON Souris L. S. A. Ah, Norway! distaiit Norway! how far you are f'I'0'H7, mefl VERA OLSON Deering Sigma Delta, Pan I-lellenie, Campus Players. Her heart is like the 'moon-ever ClHH'Z.g'l'IY.g, and there's always fl mow iii itf' ELNORA E. OPEDAHL Tioga L, S. A., Daubers. m not out out for a yell-leacle'r. FRIEDA ORTMANN Martin Y. W. C. A.. Attended Anderson Col- lege, Anderson, Ind. We 'orto' have kriowii, her better. BRUCE PAULSON Hatton l... S. A.. Alpha Kappa Delta. He is the last of the male Paul- soizs-we think. 41 ORANDA PAULSON Lundsvalley L. S. A., Orchestra, Aeolian Club. A woman of few words-quite 0 few. EVA E. PEDERSON Van Hook L. S. A. Boys are necessary evils. GORDON A. PEDERSON Col gan Concert Choir, Men's Glee Club, Col- lege Male Quartet, L. S. A. Oh, this learitfing, what a thifng it is. LILLIAN PEDERSON Colgan Concert Choir, L. S. A. The world knows but little about 'its better womeizf' ADA L. PETERSEN Arnegard L. S. A. Hlllillirzg to work and she doesf, NONA M. PETERSON Rugby Y. W. C. A. She ayiproves of the 'back to na- tilre fn'1,o1veme11t'. ELSIE L. PFAFFENGUT Underwood Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club. Not ivery tall - in fact, rather small, but fair and square, and liked by all. EVELYN PILTINGSRUD Leeds Aeolian Club, Concert Choir, L. S, A. iKEl?6? 2ll10dQl likes this girl. M URLE RANNEY Minot Newman Club. '4She dances diyiiielyf' Page Fm ty four SOPHOMORES OKLAND OLSON OLSON OLSON OLSON OLSON OPEDAHL ORTMANN PAULSON PAULSON PEDERSON PEDERSON PEDERSON PETERSEN PETERSON PFAFFENGUT PILTINGSRUD RANNEY Page Forty-five N W KRW' W WV ALMA ROALKVAM Upham Y. W. C. A., League of Women Voters. A sunny disposition-always ready with a smile. LINCOLN E. ROBIN SON Minot Alpha Kappa Delta, Y. M. C. A., Phi- losophy Club, Debate. Tut, tat! It's disgraceful the time I'pe wasted in wooing. MYRA R. ROEBUCK Voltaire L. S. A. A girl with a purpose. DEEON ROMINE Harvey Newman Club. 'Why bother about talking when the world is full of women. LOIS ROMSOS Kramer In time with swing. RUTH RUESINK Butte Band, Orchestra, Y. W. C. A. HA sweet disposition. DOROTHY RUPP Garrison Mecca for Pep, Home Economics Club. DOROTHY RUSH Minot Beta Theta, Beaver Staff, Campus Players, Class Officer. A lawyer comes in handy for other things besides cases. IRENE RUUD Parshall L. S. A., Mecca for Pep. Ruud? Yes, but only in name. JOHN SAILOR Stanton Track, Football, Concert Choir, Mu Sigma Tau. If him for a 'freshie' you do take, He'll soon inform you of your mistake. BYRNE SANDS Minot Mu Sigma Tau, Football, Lettcrmen's Club. Did you ever watch him gaze at a certain Johnson ? MARCELLE SAYLER Underwood Y. W. C. A.. Home Economics Club, Beta Theta. Prettiness is an ewcuse in itself for being. ADELINE R. SCHULTZ Martin Aeolian Club, Y. W. C. A. 'She doesn't kid around when she plays kittenballf' MARTHA SHOLAAS Minot She has many assets yet to be inventoried. HELEN SKOGEN Parshall L. S. A., Red and Green Staff. She smiles and you're won. MILDRED SLE TTEN Stady Aeolian, L. S. A., Mecca for Pep. If there is no difference-. MURIEL SLETTEN Stady Concert Choir, Mecca for Pep, Aeolian, L. S. A. '-what difference does it make. LORRAINE SMITH Minot L. S. A., Farmers' Union Local. Flappers do not appeal to me. PageForty-six SOPHOMORES ROALKVAM ROBINSON ROEBUCK ROMINE RoMsos RUESINK RUPP RUSH RUUD SAILOR SANDS SAYLER SCHULTZ SHOLAAS SKOGEN SLETTEN SLETTEN SMITH Page Forty-seven r 1 MERIDEITH SMITH York Y. XV. C. A., Mecca for Pep. 'Bright smiles to harrnoiiize with her red hair. CHESTER SOLBERG Alamo Alpha Kappa Delta. Farmer's Union Local. 'Efoefn farmirig requires a scientific 'niiridf' JEAN SPOTTSVVOOD Minot Beaver Staff, Beta Theta, Pan Hellenic. Class Officer, Red and Green Staff. 'KYo1.i little rn.isehiefl! EDYTH SONNENBURG Lostwood Y. W. C. A. 'The world to lie well lvalavwed must have ooizserifcitwo people. GWENDOLYN STEEN Glcnburn L. S. A. MARY STEVENS Garrison Band, Orchestra. Octet, String Quartet. Even life can be orchestrated. JEANETTE STEVVART Minot Beta Theta, Y, W. C. A., Aeolian, Beaver Staff. As brimfzil of mischief, wit, and glee, as ever a human being could be. MARGARET SVANGSTU Crosby L. S. A., Home Economics Club. She's really handy in lLfl'llCllCl'lLft.,, CLARICE SWENSON McGregor L. S. A., Home Economics Club. As merry as the day is long. 1: nA RUTH THORENSON Newburg L. S. A., Aeolian, Orchestra. If you Heed a hard worker, call on Rath, she'll help you if she can. DAGNY TRANGSRUD Webster Mecca for Pep, League of Women Voters. L. S. A., Farmer's Union Local, Home Economics Club. Au outdoor girl is the best each. time. ALBERT UECKER Flaxton Y. M. C. A. He answers his own echo. ELDA URQUHART Rugby Mecca for Pep, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. ALICE N. VANGSNESS Carpio L. S. A. GRACE VAN SICKLE Minot Aeolian Club, Beta Theta. Grace will liven up your program with a child irripersoriatiorif' CHARLES VERRY Minot Alpha Kappa Delta. Vllhat a remralcable sense of humor he has. ELVIRA VVAIDT Minot Y. W. C. A. person of inestirnable ability and charm. E UGENE WALLESTAD Wheelock L. S. A. We all need IL pull with him. Page Forty eight SOPHOMORES SMITH SOLBERG SPOTTSWOOD SONNENBURG STEEN STEVENS STEWART SVANGSTU SWENSON THORENSON TRANGSRUD UECKER URQU HART VANGSNESS VAN SICKLE VERRY WAIDT VVALLESTAD Page F o1'ty-nine VIDA B. WALTER Bowbells Y. W. C. A., Mecca for Pep. Away with you- Can't you see I'm busy. MARGARET WICKLANDER Washburn Sigma Delta She's a cute little mite. HELEN WINGER Minot Beta Theta, Beaver Staff. She has all the qualifications for a good secretary. JOHN WOODWARD Minot Band, Orchestra, Mu Sigma Tau, Octet. Go to Johnny for interesting ole- oelopmentsf' JEANNE WHITE Minot Sigma D el t a, Phi Theta, Concert Choir, Aeolian, Orchestra, Y. W. C. A., Campus Players. See what she's clone, and she is only a sopho- mo1'e.,' EVELYN WILLE Makoti lim busy-I spend all my time thinking. GLADY L. WOLLA Tioga Concert Choir, Aeolian Club, L. S. A.. Daub- ers, Mecca for Pep. :4 Soinebooly has to answer the ! questions. ' IDA ZURCHER Russell Y. W. C. A. HS wiss Miss with a Palmolioe eompleoeionfl Page F1 fty FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS HERBERT BARNES HAZEL HANDELAND ROGER I-IERIGSTAD Freshman lass We, of the Freshmen class, now have a good idea of what college means. We used to wonder just what it would be like. We found it to be more com- plicated than we had imagined, more work than we could possibly have dream- ed, and yet much more pleasant and fascinating than we had planned for. We feel justly proud of ourselves for the record We have made in this school, for, While We were well represented in athletics, dramatics, and music, we still maintained a high scholastic average. The first year is a difficult one and We Wish to extend our appreciation to the faculty members who have done all in their power to make it a pleasant one. We also Wish to thank the upper classmen for their aid and guidance when We needed it. We sincerely hope that our future college years will be as profitable as this first one. ROGER HERIGSTAD REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS BILL NICHOLAS ELIZABETH OLSON Page Fifty-one in yi 'ii iiti6i1i Vr,,ff HJ f. f'5iiJ'Ug! .ff Row I Mary Eilleen Brandt Arla Wilson Bernice Christianson Emma Christianson Janice Brown Margaret Schroeder Irene Timothy julia Tonneson Beulah Huesers Olga Marsten Evelyn La Bar Row ll Ruth Ege Ruth Elberg Genevieve Paff Winifred Roseberg Eloise Jacobson Tillie Hammer Margaret Aadnes Mabel Barnick Marie Smith Alice Horlon I Lucille Bagne ,iw fbfviiigiiif l 5 Avis Hawk , Y ds Q ku 8.55 Je ' ' ' tx 91 in X ' - r' v' fd R' Group of Freshmen Row III Violet Houston Rosa Pritschet Edna Ackeson Doris Rusch Vernice Miller Irene Zimmerman Louise Marl-cert Dorothy johnson Olive Burbidge Elizabeth Olson Barbara Dickinson Patricia Corbett Dorothy Hvambsal Opal Doely Row IV Gladys Berg Ferne Achamire Thelma Nodland Kathryn Tester Elizabeth Moliton Elsie May Shotts Geneva Christenson Opal Robinson Melba Richards Margery Noonan Hazel I-Iandeland Bernice Gunderson Olive Pundsness Myrtle Wales Row V Dorothy Watkins Maureen johnson Iona Forney Amy Petterson Ann Kingsnorth Ruth Beglo Clover Ostlund Luella Lies Matilda Wilkes Frances Ellison Russel Tate Quentin Aubol Orrin M. Luchsinger Wilma Derr Ellis E. Etheridge Row VI Vera Rom Yvonne Romine Pearl Norby Myvern Romlne Audrey King Edith james Bernice Gordon Tearly Iverson Mildred Evenrud Melva Torgrimson Minnie Aslakson Iown Myhra Robert jones Robert O'l..eary Roger I-Ierigstad IX . XI Page Fifty two .R I Qlfssiisl Qi W Row I Vernon Goodlaxon Edward Dobrinski Harold Carlson Mildred Larson Kathryn Keller Florence Erdman Marjorie Wood Isabelle Nelson Berniece Shultz Bertha Miller Florence Peterson Myrtrice Moe Vernon Pederson lra Rush James Taylor Row II Florence Gustafson Margaret Boe Tommy Heily Rueben Torgerson Flanklyn Nylander Ted Deehr Osbourne Belsheim Ingmar Sollin Marian Walker Eilert Melby Page Fifty tha ee Group of Freshmen Lois Flath Phyllis Brisson Marjorie Cady Helen Pieper lola Maupin Row Ill Rodger C. Hungate Harold joraanstad Wendell Williams Merle Wralstad Clayton Earl Noyes Cornell Eugene Wood Ina Medalen Vida R. Wendland Clara Chambers Mona Hawthorne Lorraine Delzer Elaine Calkins Ruth Melby Irene Cross Elvin Smedsrud Row IV Mary jane Corey Lawrence Olson jarvey Barnes Clifford Southers Gordon Grant Orville Lindquist Merlin Thoreson Chester Anderson Delphia Heilman Naedine Fredrickson Marie Steinmetz Elaine Coad Irene Erdman Verona Niewoehner Dorothy Brower Mildred Iverson Row V Borgel Pfieffer Meryle johnson jean Harmon Edriel Mills Hugh W. Hetherington Wesley Hanson Bill Nicholas Orphie Lunde Helen Carr Ardyce Iverson Helen Frank Helyne Raile Margaret Pile Helen Feiring Emma Wolf Gladys Lindteigen Page Fifty-four SQWW7 ., A vmjfi x.' f A , I ' X. , -5 Q Y f V , 1 L4,4.4'f,Jg,f7J' ,fyr1J4ficL,,,. - . ff E , , .f Q4 ,. MJ' W 1,4422 f' ' u ,g,,A,A.f.c-,.g,4.f1- ' 0-fvk--Ji--1 , ' 4..1.,,14r.4.,ff Q 5 ' ,. rl, ,-1,4,,.A-1223 I 4-!V-Lys!! J g5f,..44..L1' xfs' I L' i' . V j Pwr' 1-' iii .1 .r F,-r' ' 'S K M yyt, V 'pf 'yi-Y' F- IUEL ' Y' . ,, ,JT iw V VW 'K 7 x n ' . , NJ 5.-V 4' ' ,ff 3 W ' ' LH' - , 'P ffy LS! ,-ff , ,J QI, A ig., i JO, yy., 5 Jlf! mf-'I Qvyv ' fy gjjvx F, .rl 'af' M 3. K, '-.. if M ' Y rv X If-' f V U1 I I if I 9 1 lf iff- , I 4 K SLN - I-,fa x V5 If 'N Q jf, J'Jf r ' NV 3 Lf! ,VI ,J 'KI .Af M M ' S i 3 My Z K 4a'!ij - , .VA f, ,uk-f , t Q: ff, L+ E hz? i F K 'Til I pf , 3 W -WA.-', vii! Q Eh? rye v Vw 41 Q,- Ab ig 5 fs lv' J 3, ,Qnfr ,n ,V xg wa.. K lx X X X x X X il ix 93522 X RQ OLAF BEEMAN D. C. BLIDE ELEANOR C. BRYSON W. F. BUBLITZ MARGARET O. BURNS Page Fifty-five CLAIRE DAVIS J. W. R. H. DELA ELSIE J. Co'oK . ,. , .,,. ., ..,.,Q.,,w,,,,,, 5 . 'i'rs.,-.- . :' ' ,' :Qif:IE1fl:':'-A.'. '::'z-:.EE kf::--If' .2:' E , Ing, .: ':.1,-f':.:.,..,'1'53?If'1.-I- ', ' . 3... I-3. Q- .V , ., ' A : f' 1- ,, 'I-I- w e- V ' . j 1 . ' 1511. -Ig Z- V 9 I A f'1'.? ? - ' ' Tf' -.ff ' t ..... v . '- LMA , I I-I I 4-11...- f ,. - -2- w A w3,7'2' . , V .V aw - A . -A il A - S5532 A ,, Hmm' L , , ,.,. , ,. A E.'5X1'? .f,-if .. V VIRGINIA SUE ECKDALIL I MABEL ETHERIDGE LEILA C. EWEN MARGARET FLEMING . , , ' ..,, ' ,AAV. J. ji., I, I +2 .92 .1 .- may MII.LIE FRISTAD EDNA GILBERT LESTER HART'NETT DOROTHY HECKEL HUGH W. HETHERINGTON FRANK W. HICKS Page Fifty-six n rf x J C. A. HOFFMAN EDNA M. Hoon BESSIE C, HOWLAND L. O. LANTIS ETHEL E. LITTLE QUINTER M, LYON HAZEL MCCULLOCH JULIA G. MCDONOUGH LEROY C. MILLE'R Page Fifty-seven MARGARET G. MONTGOMERY OLGA PETERSON GEORGE MOUNCE GRANT' M. NORE:M ARTURO PETRUCCI ROBERT E. PIKE ANNE RAS1MUS'S'EJN - 1 LOUISE REISHUS CHARLES E. SCOTT Page Fifty-eight PAUL SHAMAN PERNA M. STINE Page Fifty-nine M. C. THOMAS OLAF P. SIGERSETH PAUL K. TAYLOR EVA M. VALKER BENJAMIN SIMMONS ROBERT TAYLOR ALBERTA WALLACE I . . 1 EVA M. WALKER HARRY WELLIVER J- C- WRAHLSTAD T. S. JENKINS CLARICE MATSON W. D. ALLEN STATE BOARD OF ADMINISTRATION Mrs. Jennie Ulsrud, Clmeirmfm Arthur E. Thompson J. D. Harris John M. Hagan R. A. Kinzer A. B. Welch, Secretary Page Sixty 4 L- .,- K I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. IO. ll. Page Sixty-one june in january. A lesson in fencing. Hold that pose! Sisterly advice. Three Musketeers. Pepsodent smiles. The pause that refreshes. Eddie. Marge. Holding up the lamp post. Queen of the Hoboes. And then they grew up. Formal balance. Vera. Sigma Delta Sorority House. Way back in '37. Dakota maids. Our advisor. Getting back to earth. Let's take a vote on it. a la Dietrich. Three smart girls. On the trail. Perfect pledges. Meet the boy friend. Coeds. Looks like a hold-up. Blame it on their diet. Candid camera shot. The bread line. Pledge duty. Little women, what now? Family group. Peek-a-boo! 55 W 'fY' X 1 . GUN M33- v . V E Top row, left to right-Patricia Healy, Opal Doely, Margaret Wicklander, Carolyn Ruud, Jeanne VVhite, Lorna Tompkins. Fourth row, left to right-Miss Eva Valker, Dr. Ethel Little, Miss Margaret Fleming, Dorothy Hvambsal, Lois Aufforth, Norma Hammer, Third row, left to right-Bernice Foro, Frances Crowe, Margaret Mclntyre, Vera Olsen, Edna Johnson, Henrietta Unwin. Second row, left to right-Marjory Heckel, Louise Steinmetz, Catherine Nedreloe, Elizabeth Olson, Justine Jeannotte, Ruth Mackley. Bottom row, left to rightgllorothy Munson, Dorothy Watkins, Thelma Erickson Elizabeth Golly, Helen Frank, June Finnessey, Julia Iverson. v Page Sixty-two D1-dau A e-ww. ' 1-3-1 S' Dl S ' Maiftmt' lgma e ta orority M Wulf-Measwef 9 ,Z4,.1..-.nf-L 5 'Lv-44 74-fu a. ,..,,..6' . W Kp 0, M My ' Qi!!! . JQWI, 777 ,, 5 '. I I -1 M 6 V 'I M .5 Zdylf . F' lm' 1 : 5 o1f1f1oERQ7Vd L 'XZ 52,4 -Z - President - ---- ELIZAZETH GOLLY AW Vice President - - - LOUISE STEINMETZ ' I Recording Secretary - - J USTINE J EANNOTTE Corresponding Secretary - - THELMA ERICKSON Chaplain ----- - FRANCES CROWE Guide - - - EDNA JOHNSON T1'ea,sm'er - - JEANNE WHITE Gucwcl f ---- CAROLYN RUUD ADVISORS DR. ETHEL LITTLE - NIISS EVA VALKER The Sigma Delta girls Sponsored several School parties this year, the most unusual one being the Hobo party for girls, which took place during the fall quarter. At the beginning of the spring term, they entertained the other two Sororities at an informal party The Greek Joint. This Sorority has Won first place in the homecoming parade two times, needing but one more time in order to keep the cup. Page Siwty-three Top Row, left to right-lline Blakley, Dorothy Bradley, Evelyn Burns, Ann Fitzgerald, Genevieve O'Connell, jesselyn johnson. Fourth row, left to rightiflloria Halla, Georgia Stenerson, Mary Ann Fecker, Joyce Ferris, Marion Anderson, Jeanette Stewart. Third row, left to rightefVirginia Logan. Marcelle Sayler, Dorothy Rush, june McFad- den, jean Spottswood, Helen Winger. Second row, left to right-Alta Mae Mathison, Lucille Bagney, Tearly lverson, Helen Coughlin, Grace. Van Sickle. First row, left to right-Harriet Shigley, Doretta Peterson, Edriel Mills, jean Harmon. Page Sixty-four H73 A 'ff ' ' fomfjgf 2E 5pf? '.,3y M' -1. L 1. dai, if yy' Jeff? ,Wjfiy rf! if I. -, t N if Page Sixty-five Q ff QM' eta Theta ' 0+ 'iv OFFICERS President - - - - ILINE BLAKLEY Vice President - - - GEORGIA STENERSON Recording Seci'etai'y - - JESSELYN JOHNSON Corresponcliiig Secretary - - DOROTHY RUSH Historian ---- - DOROTHY BRADLEY Sergeant-fit-m'nis ----- EVELYN BURNS Junior Panliollenic Council M eniber JEAN SPOTTSWOOD ADVISOR - MRS. L. O. LANTIS On June 13, 1928, Beta Theta sorority had its first meeting. The Charter members were Ruth Wagner, Margaret Seed, Norma Jenson, Lillian Brandon, Esther Boynton, Audrey Miller, Ethel Floren, Mildred Judd, President, Alice Han-son, Nora Riichiaridson, Alice Saasted, Ethel Thompson, Margtaret Burgess, and Edith Flor- en with Miss Aipel and Miss J acoloson, Advisors. Trhis year Beta Theta celebrates its tenth anniversary. The aims of this sorority are to promote scholarship, friend- ship, and fellowship and to develop personality, loyalty, and co- operation. Cute, Eh ? Beta Theta Twins. Us. Wind blowing? College Coeds. Our dramatist. BETA THETA SNAPS 7. Those Two. 8, Eight Pretty Girls. 9. Oh, These Blondes! IO. Two University Girls. ll. First Beta Theta Baby. IZ. In the Good Old Days. Vim, Vigor, and Vitality. Studying? Gee, oh, Gee! More Alums. Our Patroness. Page Six ty-six Q, l 1 XKVI Kinda cold? Our happy-go-lucky friend. Waiting for a taxi. Best of friends. Pals. Outstanding from top to bottom. Delta Phi's under- neath. Our star athlete. The -Iohnsorfs go ex- ploring. Prexy. Rhythm in her feet. Sitting on a log. Hold that pose. Our Queen. The first spring day. Pledges. ln the good old sum- mer time. C, U it f WW! wb QL-Us MQW? af Page Smty-seven ew .Q I ' n fjflfjy Liam' f K. Af' OA Q5 07 'D J-fxo J NX f? x N1 .V N01 Top Row, left to right--Loretta johnson, Olga Koen, Dorothy Knutson, Clarice Matson. Fourth Row, left to rightf-flVlargaret Lambert, Elizabeth Hem, Chlea Hornberger, Dorothy Bauman. Third Row, left to right-Louise Reishus, Eleanor Bryson Second Row, left to right-Marian Arndt, Helen Dorothy Hyde, Carleton Fox, Louise Markert. Bottom Row, left to rightgOlive Burbidge, Esther Halverson, Clara Thompson, Vera Rom. Lou 734 Ada' ,Lie 'Q Page Smymghf u.9A.l.e,qd-oo 05411 M AEQ New www few Wofitlm QWMEMW' Q zfeffliffnmf l i BQ ion Phi l i fri Wifw Xgflf'- , . W ,pf J A71 os. i 5 e7W,Jf'Jj fwffb CPM WLMM. nyydfoj JJ Millie 'I Corresponding Secretary - - - ELIZABETH HEM Secretary ------ DOROTHY KNUTSON Treasurer ---- - CLARICE MATSON e,,,..nM aww 'Jug A if l ,fd E J jim A-41' ,T L fyn '9 U 4' , 'gb Q-u Q Q AJ ,0,,f1-1 1 I 3?-HL l,4Dl M ,A - M ' ,da 'BQ Tvhe Delta Epsilon Phi Sorority, the olde E 337Ff? - X ? Q pus was organized in 1926 When a need Wa fel s 4 fl ization. The standards set by the society at that time, We . high ' A W scholarship, friendliness, and physical as Well as me alertness! These are the goals Which have been followed by the actives and an pledges in later years. To have representation in all campus activi- ' ties is another objective that is kept. 5 It is the le of the present members that in the future, as in ' the ESL, e ta Epsilon Pihi sorority will continue to be a sor- orit f 'l 'ath r ha q ianpity. D 3 f sm ,song 3 egg? X :wi sl 'S Sw- ' R Page Sixty-nine Zi 3 5 3 Q? T,i.H6s. fi , Tea 75 it fer it Top row, left to right+Donald Swenson, Bill Theobald, Byrne Sands, Donald Carlson, Ferdinand Boettcher, Lawrence Windcrl. Fifth row, left to right-Mark Chatfield, john Norgaard, Dr. Grant Norem, Mr. J. C. Vfrahlstad, Palmer Aasmundstad, Virn lVlcElwain. Fourth row, left to rightgllobert johnson, Kenneth Christensen, Ronald Davy, john Xvoodward, Harley Erickson, Robert Peterson. Third row, left to right-Harold Aanestacl, Paul Ristvedt, Robert Crippen, Vernon Zook, Donald Clark, Willard Bingenheimer. Second row, left to rightg-Melvin Kolberg, Claude Kenady, Bill Tourville, Einar Mo- hagen, john Sailor, john Gallagher. Bottom row, left to right-Harold Haugstad, Lloyd McKay, Robert Byorum, Robert jones, Robert O'Leary, Roger Herigstad, Chester Anderson. 6-wk Page Seventy I 7 lfkvw-w -MLA 74-J M- i J a2g,,.,l f, c'1',,44vv-Vi WM ' UM? WVWWWMVM M9 . btw me . we aw u S1gma Tau .- ,WI WVSQLW In GFFICERS President - - - WILLIAM THEoBALD Vice President - - - DON CARLSON Secretmr-y - - LAWRENCE WINDERL T1'easu1 er - - - BILL TOURVILLE ADVISORS JEROME WRAHLSTAD - DR. GRANT NOREM This fraternity has been very active the past year, taking part in a variety of activities, including dramatics, debate, journalism, - music, and athletics. Also, it has maintained the higher fraternal scholastic average. A new project was undertaken this year by this fraternity, the sponsoring of the College Hour every Sunday evening over the local radio station, KLPM. All organizations were invited to take part in the programs. Several school dances were sponsored by the Mu Sigs, and the Annual Variety Night show Was staged in January, the proceeds of which go to a student loan fund, a fund available to any student in the school. Page Seventy-one l. Officers+Back row, left to right-Sands, McElwain, Tourville, Front row, left to right+Carlson, Theobald, Winderl, 2. Spring Pledges-Back row, left to right- Williams, Hunsaid, White, Flath, john- son, Front row, left to rightfBesserud, Cornell, Pentleld. 3. German Band+Left to right-lVlcE.lwain, Bennett, Boettcher, Woodward, McKay. 4, The Outstanding lntra-mural Team-Back row, left to right'-Herigstad, Barnes, Mgr. Bingenheimer, Boettcher, Haug- staud. Front row, left to right-White, Peterson, Zook, johnson. Our Radio Program Committee-Heskin Theobald, johnson. M. S. T. C. as 'Twas. H. C, l937. Grand March in the Rose Garden. Our Quartet-Piano, Cornell, Aanestad Boettcher, Bingenheimer, Heskin. Under a Blanket of Blue in the Rose Gar- den-Winter I937-38. , Page Seventy-two MU' Pan Hellenic Council OFFICERS P'lf'68iCt67'Llf - - - - - LORETTA JOHNSON Vice President - - - ELIZABETH GOLLY Secretmy-Treasure? ---- ILINE BLAKLEY ADVISOR - DR. ETHEL LITTLE The Pan-Hellenic Council is made up of two representatives from each of the three sororities on the campus, Delta Epsilon Pfhi, Sigma Delta, and Beta Theta. The object of the association is to further cooperation among the sororities by providing an oipportunity for the discussion of matters of common interest, and the establislhment of rules and regulations regarding these sororities. The offices rotate among the sororities according to the order of their founding, the senior representative of each sorority hold- ing the office to which the sorority is entitled. The members of the Council choose one of the soro-rity advisors to act in the capacity of advisor of the Pan-Hellenic association. Page Seventy-three Back row, left to right-Lester Hartnett, W. D. Allen, Dan C. Blide, Frank Morrell, Andrew Pritschet, Ray Holmes, William Hubbard, james O'Donovan, Ing- mar Sollin, Everett Hedahl, Lloyd Borud. Third row, left to right+l..incoln Robinson, Bruce Paulson, Melvin Pugh, Fernando Torgerson, Thero Padis, Adrian Strom, Floyd Texel, jack Finnessey, David Dannewitz, George Kaczor. Second row, left to rightfRobert Weldon, Robert Molsberry, Charles Verry, Chester Solberg, Fred Polka, Peter Paulson, Howard Allen, Robert Stromswold. First row, left to right-Noel Russel, Clarence Olson, Osbourne Belsheim, Walter Romine, Paul Jacobson, Egil Hovey, Henry Locken. Page Seiventy-fam' page aa '-Q' R' ' 'gary inks k g1? :ph-.. K H ' L5 Alpha Kappa Delta iz! hifi A ' f A I 5.0.9101 Qwgffzj, bl ' .fvjlgdz V J , 4 oh E , ff we . 'Q f frf4'f-sv'-74-.Q,,1,L,,W , v,.w 45,531 KCLQE If OFFICERS jf! 5i LL'i' 5' fee I' I - flu, ,656 ifzfyffe ,1,bQ.y,,5 Q23 ' President - ---- 'ePE1'FfRef?' A 4, A gdbygbdl' '- IL, N' ' ' XJ Vice President - - FLOYD STEWART th- Q Recowlmg Secretary - - DAVID FITzGERALD i4i44-ifevpi fgfqwmv Cowespomling Secretargaf - - WILLIAM HUBBARD'-7' Treasavr-er ---- - JAMES O'DoNAVAN,,QyQ,,Q! I Sergeant-at-arms - JAMES GRUBBS if rv , 1 Board of Control pw ' Chairman - ---- WALTER ROMINE I I I BRUCE PAULSON JAMES HOWE Z ADVISORS MR. DAN BLIDE - MR. LESTER HARTNETT PATRONS MR. TOM JENKINS - MR. VV. D. ALLEN The Alpha Kappa Delta is the oldest social group on the cam- pus. This fraternity has, during the past ten years, promoted schol- arship, backed Worthwhile school projects, and :given its members a chance for social contacts. Each yeiar the fraternity sponsors a Winter hard time party and a spring formal. On February 4th, this year, the fraternity members and their guests, decked themselves out as pirates and sailed to a south sea is- land, Very realistically constructed in the gymnasium. The spring' party is also held in the gymnasium and is preceded by a banquet for the members and their lady friends. Page Seilenty-five AQKJ 1 l Must be interesting 1George isn't tallcmgl. Ain't they cute? Good Pals. Rue Crew. Three .,,. - .,..g....... - Gals of the House of Rue. just a slant on Fitz. Look at the books. Bashful? Don't be. Budding Romance Cl..ook at the grinsj. Clancy and Don. Ray. Page Seventy-sn' ,glwvq Zjjiw M ffv-ff N asf-4'fj4j?wZww WMM Y-1-7 44. mL ,quli A:-A J , 621:-1 44121 YQ z ., Waxigbdf,-i-id Q X '47'aetQz2+ fm WE? Lf ff w- , 4 . X .C 5 25 W Q23 IQ vt Ji-1 ' X-fi 'Y' G - Vw J 6 72' f QA 'Qi J,4QQ9 X 61M Q-,zlEg'zf-you ,QL Qjgigfgyifywz afyfw J, 'yx Q35 ww I so cccccc A Left to right-Top row: Howard Allen, David Fitzgerald, Ruben Haga, Peter Paul- son, Don Carlson, Ellis Senechal, Hank Locken, john Sailor. Middle row: Don Swenson, Everett Hedahl, Noel Russell. Kenneth Chatfield, Fred o - ka, Frank Morrell, Hollis Dietz, Arthur Hedberg, Coach W. D. A Bottom row: Rueben Hammond, Ronald Davy, William Hubbard Grubbs, Walter Romine, Lawrence Winderl, Harvey ick Lettermc-:n's lub OFFICERS Presrident - ---- PETER PAULSON Secretcw'y - - DAVID FITZGERALD This organization is composed of men who have e-arned letters in major sports in the college. Kampus Kapersf' a variety pro gram composed of numbers by school organizations, is sponsored by the club each year and proceeds- go into a fund used to buy letter sweaters. Sweaters are purchased for the second year lettermen with money from this fund. A letterman alumnus may buy a key which Will admit him to all athletic events at the college. The Lettermen's Club takes an active interest in all college xx X X ing s S NX activities and cooperates to make the athletic department outstand W ,.,,,.....' ' P 1 llen. P ' L?.T E.f1i'gZ'1JSZn3E.S E. X X his c Left to right+Top row: Dorothy Munson, Margaret Thorenson, Margaret McCauley, Marie Bagley, Dagny Trangsrud, Regina Neill. Bottom row: Elizabeth Hem, Myrtle Becker, Alice Hanes. Judith Rue, Alice Kerr, Minnie Pozarnsky, Miss Hazel McCulloch. League of omen Voters OFFICERS Presiclemf - Vice Presiclent - Secretargy - T1'easm'e1' - - Program Committee - - - OLGA KOEN ALICE VIRGINIA HANES - - J UDITH H. RUE - MYRTLE BECKER - lVlINNIE POZARNSKY ALICE KERR ADVISOR - MISS HAZEL MCCULLOCII League of Women Voters. The based upon the prlogralni of the topics of special interest to the ment project all school elections of the National local league is and consists of a good govern- are conducted by the League. The League of Women Voters is an affiliate program of the National League local group. As Page Seventy-eight f A Left to right--First row: Miss Howland, Ruth Mackley. Jeanette Stewart, Carleton Fox, Margaret Mclntyre, Alma Roalkvam, Dorothy Munson, Minerv Brophy. Second row: Dorothy Severson, Nona Peterson. Helyne Raile, Helen Frank, Clover Ostlund, Ann Kingsnorth, Frances Ellison, Iona Forney, Myrtle Becker, lda Zurclier, Dorothy Brehm, Una Erickson, Elvera Wfaidt, Grace Pfeifer. Third row: Ruth Ruesink, jean Byre, Vida Walter, Mericleith Smith, Frieda Ortmann, Margaret Pile, Olga Myhre, Gertrude Myhre, Minnie Pozarnsky, Alice Vir- ginia Hanes, Judith Rue, .C.A. OFFICERS President - - MARGARET MCINTYRE Vice President - - ALMA ROALKVAM Secretary - - JEANETTE STEWART Treasurer - - ---- CARLETON FOX ADVISOR - lVlISS BESSIE HOWLAND The Y. W. C. A. is symbolized by the blue triangle, which stands for mental, physical, and spiritual development. The pri- mary purpose of this organization is the promotion of religious life of the girls in the college. The Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. sponsored the annual all school mixer at the beginning of the year. Heart Sister Week is a major project undertaken every year by them. A new feature v, Q XQYSS this year Was the Blue Monday teas, given for the benefit of the - Whole school. - R sl X XX X NN Qxs X XXNX a e woven 1-nine Q A P g s ty iQ S ,,.... 'f . W it Rx .. ' r Left to right-Top row: Jeanne White, Louise Steinmetz, Wiliam Theobald, Palmer Aasmunstad, Dr. Norem, Advisor, Ronald Davy, Howard Allen, William Hubbard, Ann Fitzgerald, Loretta johnson. Bottom row: Carolyn Ruud, -Iesselyn johnson, Evelyn Burns, Genevieve O'Connell, Helen Dorothy Hyde, Marian Arndt, Dorothy Knutson. Phi Theta OFFICERS Chaiwrmn - T- - - GENEVIEVE O'CoNNELL Advisor - - DR. GRANT NOREM The Phi Theta is an organization, Whose rnembers act as ushers and ticket takers for all auditorium performances. This organiza- tion has in a Worthwhile manner dedicated itself to the task of up- holding the college slogan, Service First. The Phi Theta has rendered meritorious service during its existence. I 9 Page Eighty V , T' Vfh .W ,7 I3 ...., , Z ,,,.,. , , ' 1 , ' gk wang y 3,1 , Q- f, ' Mfmw' My iiffpifiiwvmi Left to right-Top row: Dorothy Rom, Lois Aufforth, Lily Hanson, julia lverson, lrene Ruud, Ruth Scholberg, Esther johnson, Olga Hill. Second row: Nlerideith Smith, Marie Bagley, Elda Urquhart, Hazel Miller, Judith jac- obson, Muriel Sletten, Mildred Sletten, Matilda Nlelheim, Dorothy Nlyhre, Elveicla Hermanson. Third row: Gladys Walda, Miss Fleming fAdvis0rJ. Marian Arndl, Louise Steinmetz, Esther Halvorson, Dagny Trangsrud, Thelma Erickson, Alice Kerr, Miss Mecca For Pep OFFICERS Presiclemf - - - ESTHER HALVORSON V ice President - - DAGNY TRANGSRUD Secretary - - - OLGA HILL Treaszwer - - - - - MISS FLEMING ADVISOR - MISS LOUISE REISHUS This year marks the seventeenth year in the life of Mecca for Pep, the Woimen's Athletic Association of the school. All girls' athletics are conducted under its auspices. Girls who have earned 125 points and have an 85 average are eligible for membership. When a girl has earned 500 points, she gets a letter, 800 points, a sweater, and 1,000 points, her life mem bership. The Winter Puff Pant Prom and the spring Play Day are two of the important activities of this organization, as Well as the back 'RW NN ing of the college teams. MNSKX RSM S X s NWN XX - -SQQ5 ,- XA: age if -one Xxx P Left to right-Top row: Virginia Logan, Laura Minier, Ruth Mackley, Carolyn Ruud, Jeanne XVhite, Elizabeth Hem, Dorothy Bradley. Middle row: Howard Allen, lVlr. Hartnett, jay Nlonicken, Lyle Hanson, Noel Russell, Everett Hedahl, Vernon Zook. Bottom row: Gloria Halla, Ann Knirsha, Evelyn Burns, Ann Fitzgerald, Genevieve O'Connell. OFFICERS P-resident - - ------ DOROTHY BRADLEY Vice President - - - JACK FINNESSEX Secretary - - - GENEVIEVE O'CoNNELL Tfrea,sm'e'r - - - - EVERELTT HEDAHL S67'g6lIL7Zflf-Ubt-Cl'l'WLS - - - - - NOEL RUSSELL ADVISOR MR. LESTER HARTNETT The Campus Players is the college dramatic group, Whose pur- pose is to raise the standards of amateur productions and to en- courage the appreciation of better drama. For their main produc- tion this year, Campus Players and Alpha Psi Omega presented fffly 1 iam Sha iespeaies aming o e rew in the spring Qgw Wu' 1 H' HT ' f th Sh ' quarter. f 0 f, 1 f riff I I f fw f W W . fn A X Page Ezghty-two Left to right-Top row: Ruebcn Hammond, William Halpin, Lyle Hanson, Ronald Davy, Peter Paulson, Robert Dickinson. Bottom row: Miss McDonough, Alice E. Kerr, Minerva Brophy, Minnie Pozarnsky, Jean Spottswood, Elaine Coad, Violet Rassmussen, Margaret McCauley. Fall StaE Members not in the picture: Don Carlson. Lorraine Coon, Olga Koen, Eorothy Lamming, Muriel D. Lee, Helen Skagen. Lola Peters, Peggy cterson. Red and Green r 2, relwffk, 609' Page Eighty-th'ree Left to rightfTop row: Miss McDonough, Reinhold Wagner, john Gallagher, john N. Woodward, Bill O'Hearn, Hjalmer Bjornson. Bottom row: Helen Dorothy Hyde, Olga Hill, Dorothy Munson, Mary jane Corey, Dorothy Knutson. Staff members not in the picture: Olaf Iverson, Dorothy Bauman. Ruth Mackley. Lutheran Students Association s 'Ez SR P bijhy utheran Students Association OFFICERS Pieszclent SELMER HEEN reszdent MARGARET THORENSON ALVERA LARSON LYLE HANSON we P Sec? etm U To easufrev ADVISOR Miss LOUISE REISHUS I SA s to develop on this campus a conscious need of Christ in The aim facing modern life and problems and to promote healthy social life and strong Christian friendships In addition to sponsoring the appearance of guest speakers who have LSA h conducted open brought timely and thought provoking messages the as foium discussions on the following topics Developing in the Lhristian Life Helping Others to Become Christians Christian Friendship, Courtship and Marriage 'The Christian and Social Pioblems The Christian World Out Reach The Chi 1st1an s Use of What He Has In cooperation with the Lutheran pastors of the city, the LSA held a ser h l ies of fellowship suppers and corporate church attendances during the sc oo year In addition to providing enjoyable social contacts, it proved to be pal ticularly inspiring because of the vital Christ centel ed messages received LSA as foitunate in being represented at the National Lutheran The W Student Ashram at Susquehanna University Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania August 1937 by its piesident and advisor A group of twelve LSA ers was also privileged to attend the Northwest S D TN V 57 There they met with Regional Conference at Aberdeen o representatives of LSA s of the various colleges and universities in Northern At this Minne ota North and South Dakota, Montana and parts of Canada conference Selmei Heen of our own student body was elected president of the Northwest Region of LSA OUTINGS V ' , - - i , , 45 . . Y 4 . W W . W X X X.. . ,y -1 ,, A ' I L ' . l X . , - X W X W Y . , . y t y . X .- ' 'i ' ,. .,IT'.-. - i Besides enjoying outings in the 'spring of the year, LSA sponsors. an an- ual Winter party. This year it was attended by 165 LSA'ers.. A special feat- ure of the evening was the showing of the three-reel movie illustrating Luth- eran Student Activities in various parts of the nation by Miss Hortence C. Hage of the national LSA office. The group pictures on the opposite page . --xXx. , X ., . ,. , , , ,.x ,, . , .XXX vs xg .QXS X s ix x S' fx :X X! f,.. xx Q se .fa were taken at this partv A ain this year LSA presented its Chris mas a g general public in McFarland Auditorium t C ndleli ht Service for the Thus LSA provides means by which Lutheran Students may become ac Q YQ quamted with each other consider and act upon common problems and streng X X then and encourage one another in Christian Faith and in work for Christ sxwi N Swv and His Church X sxsx ws XX , . X Q s Page Eighty-five is M Qt x ' 4 In 4 J' I ' -, S, J-ol ii, S I L - 4' , ,fi Llaflji, W f' . i' ' J , D A I i J X i H , '- . .f ' ,, T vw f ,,-.nj ., , K, ' ,5 , -1 ' p 7 I ' L if ,--ff V - f :df 'H ' -' 'Vi I . ' I Q - Q ,NN M -Q' X '-T' . f , ff 1 if 1' ' , ,ji T xlivtq ll. rf' ix, KJ ,ff . if ' ' ' 11 V I N' X ' 5 - ' T T i,hOfN, or X W Xfx,li'X5i CW ' '1'f f of mf 5 x . ' ,X ,wp X1 TGI ' 'Q ' ,S X' f 7 f , 1 ' 1- , , -xJ V N X, :J v i - , , . . . f N , f , ff X x ,f ' f I j Y ,ff ' g ,f X, ,jf , , , , 1 ,N , , V, . ,A , , , - fx, pf ,-5 1, , . , - ,, W M 1 ' 1 X, V KM y , .- eq If Wy ,f V, My . J, ,A I , 1 X ' .. l ' ' -K if V I Left to right-Top row: Robert O'Leary, john Gallagher, Andy Pritschet, Omer Connors, William Halpin, james Taylor, Theodore Deehr, john Norgaard. inger, Mary Eileen Brandt, Lucille McCarthy, May Rutten, Rosa Pritschet, Margaret Lambert, Dorothy Watkins. Second row: Miss McDonough, Ann Fitzgerald, Rita Lynch, Mary Thompson, jose- phine Kennedy, Kathryn Testir, Dorothy Tobin, Luella Lies, Marie Smith, Margaret Smith, lrene Zimmerman, Olive Dugan. Third row: Marie Schmidt, Margorie MacDonald, Agnes Brannan, Elizabeth Gumer row: Mrs. Regina Neill, Helen Coughlin. Eleanor Cass, Margery Noonan, Ger- trude Winderl, Dorothy Lowe, Lorraine Doetzel, Kathryn Keller, Berna- dette Chezik. , 0 , . ,V idmrst lfi,jg., ' 'T . -- . , , ,Li fog' -lfcw..L,' ,f , ff , x 4' if I '- L V4 if .,.,,,et,u V ,A 1 T I - I J G Newman lub Page Eighty-six Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS President - ---- JAMES O'DONOVAN Vice President - - KENNETH ERICKSON Secretary - - - EVERETT HEDAHL Treasurevf - ---- EINAR MOHAGEN ADVISORS DEAN J. W. R. H. DELA - - - MR. C. E. SCOTT DR. Q. M. LYON Feeling a distinct need for the influence of a Christian organ- ization, a small group of students under the leadership of Mr Mounce organized the Y. M. C. A. in 1925. Throughout the school year the group lhas held meetings, some social, other religious. At times the Y. M. and Y. W. held joint meetings and cabinet sessions. The following projects of this year included cooperation with othe-r religious groups in sponsoring the all School party at the be ginning of the year, the Christmas Kid party, annual Y. M and Y. W. Carnival, Orientation vloreakfast, tlhe annual Hobo party, and the Y. M. Novelty Nite. XX - cc rr Xxx This year delegates Were sent to the state Y conference at ,X QA Jamestown. Next year the conference Will be held at Minot M5 NX Page Eighty-seven g NX 6 Left to right+Top row: Nydia Tompkins, Elsie Pfaffengut, Gwendolyn Steen, Helyne Raile, Marjory Heckel, Ruth Engeland, Marcelle Sayler, Lorraine Coon. Middle row: Cecelia Nelson, Clarice Swenson, Dagny Trangsrud, Violet Bussmann, Margaret Pile, Marjory Kennedy, Leona Friesen, Regina Neill. Bottom row: Lois Aufforth, Eleanor Farstad, Miss Bryson, Lucille Bussmann, Grace Pfeifer. Home Economics lub OFFICERS Prszdent MARJORY HECKEL Vice P1 eszclent MARGARET PILE T1 easurm RUTH ENGELAND Secvetam LORRAINE COON ADVISOR ELEANOR P BRYSON With a member ship of twenty five the Home Fconomics Club under the direction of Miss Bryson is completing' its fitteenth consecutive year This orffanizatlon offers an opportunlty for the young women of the college not only to learn var1ous handicrafts but also to make new social contacts and form permanent friendshlps Phe weekly meetlngs of the Clulb feature pro grams conslstlng' of talks, demonstrations and mstructions 1n handicraft, in terspersed wlth an occaslonal soclal hour On February 7, at the morning assembly the Club presented twenty to eds in an interesting review of spring' 5q,17',yf l 1' ll. ll-Lili' 'N H N 30' , f styles for campus wear. by ' a fa 2 ..... I ' . 4 X 3 ......, , , , ','. Page Eighty ezght I , ..-, . 'Z Premdent Vzce P1 eszdent S ecretcwy Treasm ev Aclvzsof Left to right+Top row: Robert Dickinson, james O'Donovan, Pal- mer Aasmundstad Einar Mohagen Paul Heger Lin ol Robin- 1 y V 1 C n Kenneth Erickson. F t row: Margaret McCauley, Minnie Pozarnsky, David Danne- witz Alice Kerr, Hayden Williams, Marie Bagley, Reuben Carl- Nlyrtle Becker, Violet Rasmussen. uin er Lyon, Philosophy Club OFFICERS Fall Team Mary Murphy Robert Dlcklnson Kenneth Erlckson Elnar Mohagen Dr Qulnter Lyon Wmtev Term Robert Dlcklnson Vlolet Rasmussen Myrtle Becker Kenneth Erlckson Dr Lvon Sprmq Tenn A Grunelch Alice Kerr Davld Dannewltz Marle Bagley Dr Lyon Slnce any subject under the sun 1S a fleld 1nto Whlch a phlloso pher may delve thls yea1 produced an enllghtened entertalnlng and varled range of perplexing toplcs whlch the Ph1losophy Club d1d study and dlscuss Amonff the toplcs were What IS Phlloso phy Sp1r1tual1s1n The Rehef Set up RGl1g1OI1 vs SCIENCE Mental Telepathy Modern Trends of the Currlculum Fundamentahsm vs Modernlsm, The Townsend Plan Cooperatlves and Irnmortahty s W XXXXNX wx X Page Eighty-mne ,my ,.... :NS Page N inety fHU2BEAVER 1938 HOWARD ALLEN, Editor-in-Chief EGIL HOVEY, Business Manager DONALD SWENSON, Assistant Editor TOM JENKINS, Advisor Top Row, left to riglit: TOM JENKINS - HOWARD ALLEN - DONALD SWENSON Second Row, left to right: EGIL HOVEY - - DAVID FITZGERALD - CLAUDE KENADY - VIRGINIA LOGAN - Tliircl Row, left to right: . NORMAN HANSON ESTHER HALVORSON - GEORGIA STENERSEN - ROBERT GRAY - Bottom Row, left to right: JEANETTE STEWART - DOROTHY RUSH - HELEN WINGER - JEAN SPOTTSWOOD Page Ninety-one A - Acloisor - - - Editor-in-Chief V Assistant E flitor-in-Cliie f - Business Manager - Men's Athletics - Organizations - - Albimn aj - Assistant Business Manager - - Wornen's Athletics - - - Featnres - Artist - - Assistant Album - Assistant Organizations - - - - - Typist NNW xx Nssix Ax X NX Ns XS X - Typist YSxlN.N X l A .... NN X NX I f , Farmers Umon College Local FALL TFRM OFFICFRb P1 eszdent LORRAINE SMITH Vzee Po eszdfmt EUNICE FLOWERS Seca emo y To easm ev VIVIAN MCDONALD WINTER TERM OFFICERS P1 eswlevzt CHESTER SOLBERG Vzce President IRENE1 STAFLIN Secretaoy Treaszw ev VIVIAN MCDONALD In the Farmers Unlon slogan, Educatlon Cooperatxon Leglslatlon, educatlon comes flrst Educatlon He who expects to remaln both free and lgnorant expects that whlch never was and never wlll be Iefferson Leglslatlon Eternal vlgllance 1S the prlce of llbertv Cooperatlon C'ooperat1on 1s not a sentlment It xs an economlc nelces slty Stelnmetz 3 The College Farmels Unlon Local, a nefwly organlzed campus club was begun 1n February 1937 M1ss Lorrame Smlth a sophomore who was State Farmers UHIOH Essay Wlnner of 1937 and Mr Robert Gxll a member of Agrlcultural College Club who vxslted here were very lnfluentlal ln the formatlon of the local here The purpose of the organlzatlon ls to study present economlc farm prob lems and the cooperatlve movement so that a better understandmg of the farm sltuatlon may be known Such act1v1t1es as panel dlscusslons of leadlng world problems speeches by state and county Farmers UHIOH leaderls and v1s1ts to nelghborlng locals are featured Mxss Lella Fwen and Mr Merle Thomas have been faculty advlsors of the group slnce lt began The offtcers of the flrst organlzatlon were presl dent LeRoy D1gGFH6SS vlce pres1dent Lorralne Smlth secretary and treas urer, Eunlce Flowers, and publlclty chanman and correspondlng secretary James O Donovan 2. X .N .. -.lu N I. . I ,. N ' ' U' nj, ' I 5041, ,fn X .J X . ' . V' In . K Y. K. X W.: Q- 7 M ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 7a I - 5 , lm, my 5. 9 W4 ., 12 ff' .....,. Page Nmety two K 59296 7', 4 f WZ Left to right-Top row: Vvesley Hanson, Dr. H. YV. Hetherington, Harold Madison, Lloyd Olson. Middle row: Hugh McCutcl'1eon, Walter Romine, Robert johnson, Howard Allen, Fernando Torgerson, Everett Hedahl, Selmer Heen, Norman Hanson. Bottom row: Lincoln Robinson, Archie Butler, Mrs. Paul Tompkins, Evelyn Burns, Clyda Kjorlaug, june Steinke, Ted Deehr, Robert Crippen. Debate Squad RED RIVER VALLEY DEBATE TOURNAMENT The following three teams took part in this tournament, held at Concordia College and Moorhead State Teachers College, February 4 and 5: Robert Johnson, Harold Madison, Howard Allen, Everett Hedahl, Clyda Kjorlaug, Evelyn Burns. The first team won one debate, the second won two, and the women's Won three debates. NORTH DAKOTA FORENSIC ASSOCIATION TOURNAMENT The following teams took part in this tournament, held at Valley Clty March 25 and 26: Howard Allen, Everett Hedahl, Clyda Kjolrlaug, Nydia Tompkins. The women's team took second place, Clyda Kjorlaug was desig nated best Woman debaiter at the meet, and Nydia Tompkins designated third best woman debfater. RADIO DEBATES The following teams took part in a radio debate over KLPM: Richard McGee, Lloyd Olson, Robert Crippen, Hugh McCutcheon. , fx? W ..-- ' X 4 OTHER DEBATES IN MINOT Q Madison and Johnson debated before the Cosmopolitan Club, and Allen, Hedahl, Burns, and Kjorlaug before the assembly at Model High School sk wg sw Page Ninety-three xx X SQ x CDFChSSUT1 CDctet INSTRUMENTAL OCTET Piano, lline Blakleyg Violin, Arturo Petrucci, Elizabeth Gollyg Cello, Mary Stevens, String Bass, Louise Markertg Flute, Marion Andersong Clarinet, john Woodwardg Trombone, Don Bennettg Cornet, Ferd Boettcher. Page Ninety-four ,W Left to right-Top row: Margaret Lambert, Adeline Schultz, Agnes Evenrud, Olive Burbi ge, Evelyn Berge, Beulah Huesers, Dorothy Myhre, Laura Minier, jeanne White, Alice Virginia Hanes, Marie Bagley, Vivian McDonald, Minnie Pozarnsky, Ruth Engelancl, Thelma Nodland. Third row: julia Tonneson, Muriel Sletten, Gladys Wolla, Opal Doely, Margery Noonan, Dorothy Brehm, Grace Van Sickle, Helyne Raile, Lorraine Hall, Dorothy G. Anderson, Amy Peterson, Chlea Hornberger, Margaret Thorenson, Nora Erdman, Mildred Sletten. Second row: Luella Helm, Mary jane Darland, Wilma Derr, Ruth Thorenson, Marion Loken, Florence Erdman, Della Hawk, Oranda Paulson, Ann Kingsnorth, Clover Ostlund, Myrtle Wales, Dora Landgren, Thelma Moen. Eva Larson, Irene Zimmerman. Front row: lline Blakley, Elsie Mae Shotts, Dorothy Watkins, Dorothy Hvambsal, Gladys johnson, Marian Walker, Olga Kleven, Elveida Hermanson, Alvera Larson, Phyllis Loerch, Melva Tor- grlmson. Mr. Petrucci, Robert Neclrud, Mary Stevens, Elizabeth Golly. Page Ninety-five XV ' ' C i Student Concert Choir TOP ROW--Marian Walker. Harriet Shigley, jack Finnessey, Gordon Pederson, Bill Hubbard, Harold joraanstad, Ruben I-laga, Hayden Williams, Osbourne Belsheim, Peter Christianson, John Sailor, Muriel Sletten. Alvera Larson. SECOND ROW+Arvin Hegland, Lyle Hanson, Norman Hanson, Andy Pritschet, Ferdinand Boet- tcher, Paul Ristvedt, Willard Bingenheimer, Maurice Vlfaller, Paul Jacobson, Robert Young, Bernard Schowalter tDirectorJ. THIRD ROW-,loyce Martin. Della Hawk, Chlea Hornberger, Gladys Wolla, Hallie Fairweather, Elizabeth Olson, Jeanne White, Thelma Logan, Evelyn Piltingsrud, Dora Landgren, Lillian Pederson, Eva Larson. BOTTOM ROW-4Laura Minier, lline Blakley, Dorothy Watkins, Elizabeth Golly, Dorothy Hvambsal, Doretta Peterson, Elveida Hermanson, Phyllis Loerch, Melva Torgrimson. Under the capable direction of Robert Taylor, new Music in- structor at the College, the student concert choir has made several successful public appearances. They have appeared on the Schumann Club Program at the College and were enithusilastically received by an appreciative au- dience. In addition to appearing on assembly and radio programs, the choir plans to sing at the spring commencement exercises. The singing done by the student concert choir is almost Wholly a capella. This type of singing requires correct harmony, accurate 4? observation, and implicit cooperation. The organization has proved X 7 W f' itself capable of fulfilling these requirements and is fast becoming I ! . '7 7 recognized in the community. 0 f , Page Ninety-six Z ........, 0 WZ F i E I l Back row-Left to right: Harold Madison, Robert johnson, Howard Allen, Everett Hedahl, Floyd Stewart, Sig Kilander. Front row: Mr. Lester Hartnett, Ann Fitzgerald, Laura Nlinier, Dorothy Bradley, Evelyn Burns, Bob Gray. Al ha Psi Omega Cast Director - - ROY ILVEDSON Stage Manager - - SIG KILANDER Business Manager - - - EVELYN BURNS Director -------- MR. LESTER HARTNETT Delta Theta cast of Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatic fraternity, was installed February 6, 1933. Its purpose is to develop dramatic talent and to unite the dramatic forces of several colleges and universities into a dramatic brotherhood. Alpha Psi Omega cooperated with Campus Players in the production of Taming of the Shrew. Director - MR. LESTER HART'NE'T1' Sive ,Z ...Q e 7 0, 0 f 02457 Day Tuesday Wednesday Fr1day Fr1day Monday Thursday Frlday Monday Thursday Frlday Wednesday Tuesday Prlday B rlday Wednesday 15 rlday Saturday Fr1day Frlday Frlday Frlday Fr1day Monday Thursday Sunday Monday College I-hgh School Calendar of Events SCHOOL YEAR 1937 38 The Lzttle School Wfth the Bzg Pep Wheve Thmgs Happen Wzth A Lang' Date September 14 September 22 October 8 October 22 November 8 November 1 November 1 November 2 December 2 December 1 December 2 January 18 January 28 February 4 Feb1uary 9 February 11 February 26 March 11 Aprll 1 Aprll 8 April 29 May 16 May 19 May 22 May 23 Epent School opens Pep Club In1t1at1on All School Party Pep Club Dance G1rl Reserve Sunset Dance Lettermen s In1t1at1on Bum s Day and Dance Glrl Reserve Sunset Dance Senlor Varlety Nlght Glrl Reserve Harvest Party Chrlstmas Party G1rl Reserve Taffy Pull Jun1or Class Carn1val Pep Club Basket Soc1al Honor Soclety Inductlon All School Party Amateur s N1ght Queen Crowned Operetta Pep Club J ub1lee Pep Club Sprmg Formal All School Barn Dance Jun1or Senlor Prom Senlor Play and Class N1ght Beaver Klt Football Coach P O SIGERSETH J H S Commencement Baccalaureate S H S Commencement Kzts Opponents Parshall Sherwood Kenmare Mohall Bottmeau M1not Reserves Mlnot Reserves Stanley Alumn1 Sen1ors f 18.11- H1 D... S 'T' ' 2 --- 1---.-,-- ' ' , l ll 2 -it 7-1- ' l u nl l u l ' . I 1 Yifff 'fffd'-' 1 1 I ,N 2 i-- -i---MT---- 5 ' , 3 Aprlhl 22-11 ccjjjgc ' 1 p 12g 1 8 12 0 7 20 0 19 zo I ' 0 26 t ' 7 ? I1,, 0 1 . . gf, '?'f7? ' 6 Fa, 7 W Z ' f 117 S7 ' , f y gn ' 1 Va .... f , 0 Page Nmety ezght Q, 'O If Z, -.f 2 f I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Page N ifnety-nine Coach Sigerseth, Eugene Cover, Tom Risdahl, Stan Chatfxeld D Kloepfer B111 C111 Don Kjelstrup, Chet Decker, Ernest Tague, Delm r Al hire Mickey Walker jim Chatfield. Beaver Kit asketball Kits Opponents Minot High Makoti Velva Granville Berthold Douglas Bottineau Townelr Kenmare Granville Crosby Powers Lake Berthold Bottineau St. Leofs, Minot Midgets Kenmare Velva St. Leo's, Minot Plaza Plaza Qforfeitb St. Leafs, Minot V w Cause fDr. l-loffmanl. Effect fDittoJ. Enjoying the early spring sun. Waiting for ,.f...,,,. ..-a- to come by. Shooting rats. That old feeling. Oops. The letter girls. 1' j. A Basketball team. Corner of 5th street and Lincoln. Puff Pantera. Short pencil Hoffman at work. Looks like those athletes again. Upside down and down side up. lts clothes that make the girl. Hank and Po, the Sportwins. Page One Hundred I COACH ALLEN It is now two years since Coach Allen came across the campus from the Training school to guide the athletic destinies of the col- lege proper. In the two major sports, basketball and football, his teams ranked first and second, respectively, in the Conference standings of 1936. This past year both teams ranked second in the loop rating. Doc, as he is better known, has built up a large following of friends among his charges, the school and the city as a result of his own personal exemplification of sportsmanship .and character. Previous to coming to Minot, he coached at Spokane Univer- sity in Washington. He was graduated from Maryville College, Maryville, Tennessee, at which place he starred in the major sports. Page One Hmwlred One Beaver Athletic History It all started back in 1914. That year the Normal had its first organized team-a basketball team which Won 3 out of 6 games played, under the coaching of George Altmann. We see further progress in 1915. To quote the sports editor of that year, Although the season Was not a great financial suc- cess the team Cbasketballj cleared expenses and in addition made a good record. Two of the team members had never handled a basket- ball before coming to the Normal in Octoberf' An athletic board, presided over by Olaf Sigerseith, student, Was created in 1925 to aid Coach Bublitz in handling finances, game schedules and other duties. Track and Field events of this year included strength tests and potato races. In 1926 the school unveiled its first Winning football team, With uniforms and allf' The boys Won their two conference games and kept their goal line uncrossed. The growing popularity of basketball asserted itself on the cam- pus in 1927, for in this year the team Won 12 of 13 games played. The cagers of that Winter were captained by Bud Kerr, and it was in this same year that the athletes Were honored by a per- sonal visit from Charles Paddock, then the World's fastest human. From Akron U. in 1928, came Coach Coleman to assume the responbilitifty of our athletic fortunes. Until this departure in 1936 he was ever the cautious Worker. His efforts have put the college right up With the leaders in state athletics, as attested by the many conference crowns stowed avvay during his regime. Page One Hundred Two , if , . X '- '- .XVI -A . 95' . 45- Sf i , 4 f J .Q ,X ' b- f. P 5 1 lr' ' H B 'I . 'M ,5 ' Rin' 'f 'SJ X Q ,f L 1'-' xx X? Ak-- ...lx vu VP x XTX . L ui u 5 H1 in . Q I K .. .-1 SI I! U. - 'LJ Q- A Ui. wx .tix l l . t Captain h.Pau,lson 4 ' ., X 'jf iq . - .-N NX U ' l . V , ' 1 A' D V J 2.- i ' A fighting, hard-hitting tackle, Captain Paulson was well chosen for the most valuable player on the Beaver squad. Though hampered by injuries, Pete has been a stonewall in the line during his four l years of college football. Homecoming Queen and Chairman With Sig Kilander as chairman, and Marian Arndt as queen, the M. S. T. C. experienced a very successful Home- coming on October 16, 1937. Kilander won the unanimous support of the studentbody and directed the festivities in an excellent manner. Miss Arndt, with Vir- ginia Logan and Georgia Stenerson as her attend- ants, was crowned with impressive ceremonies as Homecoming Queen. Her beauty and grace lent an air of dignity to the pro- ceedings of the week, especially to the Victory Ball following the foot- ball game. Page One Hzwzdred Three Beaver Football In a pre-season contest, Coach Allen and his gridders journeyed to Saskatchewan where they engaged the strong Regina Roughrider club of the Western Canada Rugby league. Although the newly assembled squad of Beavers were somewhat over-awed by the Regina line-up studded with former college stars, they played resourcefully and held the big' te-am to a 19-6 mar- gin of victory, before a crowd of some 2,600 people. The Reginans- scored by straight power plays.. The lone Beaver tally caime by a series of passes in which Allen caught the fancy of the Canadian stands- with his clever tossing. SEPTEMBER 24 The gruelling experience with the Roughriders the week before, served only to toughen the Beavers and so they easily romped through the Mayville defense, 38-6 for the conference opener, played under floodlights at Mino-t. Long runs by Hubbard, Allen and Grubbs accounted for five touchdowns, and a long pass, Hubbard to Dietz, added a sixth. Mayville scored in the closing minutes by plunging, after they had recovered a Beaver fumble on the Minoter's ten yard stripe. OCTOBER 2 Again leaving conference territory, the Allen squad traveled into Minne- sota where they submitted to a 47-0 beating by the St. Cloud Teachers, a veteran team th t h d b d f E N N X T a a een un e eated for two years, and ranked number one in their respective conference. The plucky Beavermen threw all they had at their rugged opponents only to be scored upon six times by rushing, and once by a long pass. Twice the shortenders were close to pay dirt only to lose the ball. Coach Allen described the St. Cloud array as the best team this school has ever played ag'ainst. Page One Hundred Four Beaver Football OCTOBER 9 In their second conference tilt, the favored Beavers were held to a 7-7 tie by a determined squad of pigskinners from the Ellendale Industrial School. From the Dusty 20 yard line, in the first period, Holmes, on a criss- cross, set the ball on the 2 yard line from where Stevens smashed over for a score and then kicked the point. In the second period the Dusties countered with a pass, Trosin to Ackert, and then scored the tying point on a surprise lateral. Howe and Senechal did stellar work in the Beaver line. OCTOBER 16 For the past several seasons, Minot coaches have been building Beaver football for this homecoming game with the high-stepping Jamestown team and so revenge was justly forthcoming on this day. In the closing minutes, with the score 7-7, Senechail, Beaver end, blocked a Jimmie pass which was caught up 'by Minot's Jim Howe who carried it 45 yards to a touchdown and a 13-7 victory. Jamestown scored first in the third period and Minot re- taliated in the fourth by rushing the ball in a sustained march for 80 yards and a score. The line play of Picken commanded a lot of Jamestown respect. OCTOBER 23 The Beavers continued their conference march the next week-end by suibduing the Dickinson Savages 7-0 and thus spoiling that Homecoming aspiration. The game was featured fby hard line play and many pass at- tempts. The boys with the Red and Green jerseys scored on a long pass in the third quarter-Hubbard to Grubbs. OCTOBER 30 An over-confident Beaver team suffered its first conference setback at the hands of Valley City Teachers-the cellar team of the conference. This relegated the Minoters to second place and made Wahpeton the sole heir to the conference crown. Just an off day, commented Doc Allen. NOVEMBER 6 The Beaver crew climaxed a successful season Nov. 6 by setting down a highly rated Bottineau Forestry aggregation 19-7 on the home field and un- der the most ideal weather conditions. Minot scored once in each of the last three quarters. The Foresters passed for their only count in the closing min- utes of a thrill-packed game, featured by a 35 yard touchdown run of quarter- back Allen Of Minot. And so once more Wahpeton has won the N. D. I. C. crown without having had to play Minot, whom many coaches rated as the superior team. Page One Hundred Five Page One Hundred Six . ,w,MNEV Page One Hzmdved Seven Beaver Foolball Individuals PETER PAULSON-This fall Captain Paul- son wound up his fourth year of brilliant play at left tackle. A clean-cut player, a clean-cut leader-an All-Conference choice for the se- cond consecutive year. ELLIS SENECHAL-Buck, a freshman, went out for right end in a business-like way and got it, with three years to go. The second All- Eongrrence team names Buck at the right end ert . ART HEDBURGXA big, rugged boy who is a glutton for punishment-something which he gives and takes in big quantities. Ask Coach XVienburgen's boys at Dickinson. HOWARD ALLEN+lt's Howie's last year. He was the qua-rterback for two yearsethe man behind the throttle. Again Allen has been selected as quarterback of the All-Conference team. BILL HUBBARD+Bill's hard work and nat- ural ability have culminated in making him the hardest driving back on the Red and Green roster. As a reward his team-mates have made him a co-captain for the campaign next fall. WALTER ROlVllNE+This three-letter man who plays right guard has played it so well that he will serve as a co-captain together with Hubbard next year. He's the best Beaver grid- der who never played in high school+An All- Conference competitor. HARVEY PlCKEN+This year he won his third 'letter and a place on the All-Conference second team. Picken is blocker No. l of the squad and provides the coolest head when the team is under fire. HOLLIS DIETZATQ watch this tall left end kick a ball or snare a high pass is to witness a study in football technique. A Gibralter on defense, he is one of the big reasons why the Beavers placed so high in the loop standing. DUANE CARLSON-A lot of big time cen- ters have experienced the embarrassment of snapping the ball clear over a back's head, but our center played the whole season without making one bad pass-something for the books we'd say. RAY HOLMES-Ray is the most vicious tackler on the squadg he has a throwing arm comparable to Hubbel, and he packs a mighty good football brain for quarterback duty next season. JAMES GRUBBS+ Never say die, is the spirit imparted by this sophomore speed mer- chant who does everything but run up the Hoodlight poles when he carries that pigskin. DEAN STEVENS-After being out of school three years Steve made a remarkable comeback as attested to by his Hne record of fullback play for the past season. We'd hate to play in the lines that he smacks next year. FERD BOETTCHER-Though Ferdie lacked experience, he developed into a polished line smasher, near the close of the conference cam- paign. With more grooming next fall he will be among the best fullbacks in the circuit. FRANK lVlORRELL+This guard aspirant from Minot High threatened the regulars so much that both veteran guards, Picken and Romine, had to play All-Conference football to keep him OH: the first lineup. FRED POLKA+This freshman end candidate came from Model High where he learned a lot of football from coach Sigerseth. This back- ground enabled him to win a letter the first year. JAMES HOWE+Who is Jimmie Howe? He's a sophomore right tackle who took advantage of a fumble and raced 45 yards for a touch- down and victory against Jamestown College. Howe is the most consistent performer on the Beaver squad. NOEL RUSSEL-Noel's power really asserted itself this year and he broke into the first string lineup with regularity. Next year should see him at his best. EVERETT HEDAHL-Everett got his big chance at tackle against Bottineau in the last game. He spent most of the afternoon in their backfield, and as a result will make a strong bid for Paulson's vacated tackle post next fall. KENNETH CHATFIELD- Kenny is an- other of Sigerseth's proteges and he held up the Chatfield football name remarkably well. He won his letter and will be playing a lot of center next fall. GEORGE KACZOR-He talks a lot of foot- ball and plays a lot-so much he won his let- ter this year, his first year, as an understudy to Carlson at center. BYRNE SANDS-Another letter-winner this fall who aspires to play regular tackle next year. His good record this season, makes his aspirations far from remote. DAVID FITZGERALD-What Fitz lacks in brawn he makes up in brains and speed. He has been the fastest man on the Beaver squad for the past three years, and one of the deadli- est tacklers. He played guard for two seasons, but had a desire to be an end. His chance came this season, but a knee injury forced him to doH: his mole-skins. Page One Hmwlo ed Eight Front row-Left to right: Collins Hahn, Rueben Hammond, Lawrence Winderl, Ronald Davy Hollis Dietz, Don Carlson, Harvey Picken. Back row-Left to right' Doc Allen, Coachg Ruben Haga, George Dean, Bill Schl man Dua Carlson, Bill Nicholas, Ferd Penfield, Don Swenson, Mgr. BEAVER BASKETBALL CONFERENCE GAMES Becwers Opponents 360 Page One Hundred Nme Ellendlale Jamestown Covertimej Valley City Bottineau Dickinson Bottineau. Dickinson Jamestown 297 BEAVER BASKETBALL Inasmuch as the mighty Beavers failed to retain their confer- ence crown they did a close runner-up job to Wahpeton and made a remarkable record against independent and non-conference teams to round out a most successful season. This is made more remarka- ble by the fact that Coach Allen had an unusually small squad from which to build his winning combination, thus attesting not only to the calibre of these few squad members, but the coaching factor as well. The Minoters won 18 out of 22 games to amass a total of 87 9 points as against 662 for their opponents. Included are eight con- ference games, of which the Beavers won 5. In conference play the Beavers scored 360 points to 297 for their opponents. Hollis Dietz, giant center, lead the proficient Beaver scorers with 104 points in conference games, followed by Captain Ron Davy, with 77. In the season opener the Beavers were victorious over a highly touted team from the Black Hills, Spearfish Teachers, in a colorful game which found the Minot team showing near mid-season form. Perhaps the outstanding victory was the one of February 4 in which the Red and Green cagers upset Coach Bob Lowe's highly re- puted North Dakota State team, from Fargo. Page One Hzmdi ed Ten I I I I I I I I .-.....-Y.+- Iv I - -- Iv I Basketball Luminaries HOLLIS DIETZ-This Junior rates among the best of the conference cen- ters, as attested by his enviable -scoring record and general floor play. He shoots 'em from any place and from any position. Although he scales well over 200 pounds he handles himself as well as any one on the squad and thereby em- ploys his size to advantage. His spec- ialties are faking for openings under the basket and batting in the buckets. Hollis is an all-conference selection. DONALD CARLSON-Co-Captain el- ect Carlson came to school 3 years ago and broke right into the starting lineup where he has since remained, playing consistent, heads-up ball. Don breaks faster than any man on the team an-d is among the staunchest of the defensive stars of the conference. In many of the games he has lead the offense, which is unusual for a guard. Don was an all- conference man last year and repeated again this year. LAWRENCE WINDERL - Bud, a senior, has played hard driving basket- ball on the Beaver squad for four years. He is perhaps the 'best defensive man Coach Allen had this year. If a par- ticular opponent found the loop too many times he was assigned to Bud for proper guarding. RONALD DAVY-This is Ronnie's third year as a regular forward. The coaches of the conference last year re- cognized his ability and placed him on the all-conference team, to which he was again chosen this year. Because of his leadership and ability, he was chosen the captain this year, from which position he has proved to be the mainstay of the plucky Beavers. RUEBEN HAMMOND - And with the presentation of Ookie, we unveil one of the best ball handlers to repre- sent M. S. T. C. for several years. When Hammond whips that ball around, the other team usually wonders where it is going, but Ookfie and the rest of the Beavers know, and that's what counts for the make-up of a deceptive offense. HARVEY PICKEN - Harvey came from Model High three years ago, where he starred under Coach Allen, and made Class B all-conference honors. This is Picken's second year as regular forward, a position he has held down without ar- gument, because of his delivery of what the coach wants. He is the smoothest all around performer of the Beaver cagers. and his style of play commands more attention from the fans than any man on the squad. Harvey will serve as co-captain with Carlson next year. Page One Hundred Twelve BEAVER TRACK Track failed to keep pace with the other two major sports at the Beaver School during 1937-38. Heath and Campbell, weight men, Allen in the middle distances, and Fitzgerald in the dashes were the only lettermen to return and from this group, Allen soon had to withdraw from competition because of an ankle injury-thus breaking up a possible relay team. On April 24, the Beaver team, augmented by Hollis Dietz, former A. C. trackster, entered the Aberdeen Relays. Here Dietz 'broke a two year stand- ing Shot-Put record with a heave of 44 feet, 6.5 inches. Together with this he took first 'in the discus throw and thus copped high point honors for the day. Gordon Frank, former Minot high traickman, and Fitzgerald qualified in the high hurdles and 100 yard dash respectively, but failed to place in the finals. The following week the Beavers submitted 'to an 85 to 41 defeat by the Dickinson Savages at the latter's school. Hea-th, Smiith, Frank and Fitzger- ald garnered 5 firsts, but they were outshone by Henry Locken, a Beaver freshman discovery, who pushed the famed Sammy Robinson around the track in the two distance events and thus gave the Minoters two unexpected seconds and a big promise for future distance running. At Minot the Beavers placed second to Dickinson in a triangular affair, Bottineau being the third te-am. The total points: Dickinson, 85 EQ, Minot, 51, and Bottineau, 15. Again the cinders flew as Dickin.son's Robinson and our Locken dug up the hatchet in their mile and two mile grinds. Again the col- ored speedster had to give all he had to pace the freshman ace to the tape. Heath and Bonness won 14 points in the two weight events. Other point win- ners were Frank, Smith, Sailor, Campbell, Carlson, Christiansen and Fitz- gerald. The following Saturday found the Minot Teachers participating in the N. D. Track and Field Meet at the U. N. D. and won by Jamestown college. Locken and Frank garnered 6 points for the only Beaver showing. Fitzgerald qualified in both dash events but failed to place, paced by the fast U's Negro ace, Horace Johnson. The wind up event took the Beavers to Jamestown for the annual confer- ence track and field meet. The- competition was completely dominated by the Jimmies as 5 records fell and others were threatened. Minot placed fifth with 12 points. Heath won the discus throw and placed third in the shot put, Lock- en, again bested by Robinson, took his customary second place 'in the two mile rung Sailor came in third in the low hurdles and Fitzgerald was fourth man in the 220 yard run. Page Ont Hundred Thirteen irls Athletics VOLLEY BALL LOUISE STEINMETZ - - - Manager The first sport organized by Mecca for Pep in the fall quarter was volley ball. The five practices a week with between thirty and forty girls at each practice were climaxed by the annual tournament. Honors were carried off by the Sophomores when they defeated the L. S. A. in the final game. BASKETBALL MURIEL SLETTEN - - - Manager The sport which arouses the interest off more girls than any other sport is basketball. Everybody goes out for it whether they've ever played before or no-t, and everyone gets a few pointers on what to do. Most of the games this year were one-sided with the Freshmen I, the Pirates and the L. S. A. making their way tio the finals. Many people bent their nickels on the fresh- men, but with a good rooting section for the L. S. A. the latter were able to win the place they desired last year. DECK TENNIS MINERVA BROPHY - - - Manager For the fifth time, Mecca for Pep 'sponsored a Deck Tennis Tourniament, finding the same amount of interest, enthusiasm and number of teams entered as before. These two freshmen athletes, Po Senechal and Hank Andere son defeated Esther Halverson and Olive Paulson for one hundred points to- ward Mecca for Pe-p. HIKING And now for the favorite pastime, especially when it's 20 or 30 below. Girl-s hike for one hour every day and two hours every Saturday. There is no winner, much to the girls' sorrow, but there' are seventy-five points waiting after miles an-d miles of tramping. Page One Hand? ed Fourteen V 1 . M311 Kggijgi 23535 +3112 kfS Q '-'- ff- k..,K - y ar r . - 1 '. 'I M L-,,. I4 LA g A I .Q 'I gf, ' ' ' Qi' ' . .-Na. Mhlxl 1 VI' r Riga,-v yL ,X I 14 ' ' -v'tw 'K'. f if ,xbryplhhbg 'LSL v N1 RE AN GRI tPronounced Red and Greenl DATE?-YES NO. NO 'FRAT' PRE IDE TS AGREE Campus Romeos Sorority Girl l PRESIDENTS Organize Club Tells Secrets :--QW 'V-l - , - -. - l. 0 D0H0ganPN0113glHateS Self Inside Dope Given to l x'1'V,.1-' bbl' T ,l..1 or resi en Dashing Reporter Harold Mushy Madison and James 'tIrresistible O'Donovan, In a most intimate and confi- campus Casanovas, recently gre- dential interview One of Our I'I10S't ' ated a new college organization, 9l1t6PDFiSiUg F9D0I't9f'S d61V6d ill- ' The Lochinvar Lovers League. t0 the deep dark recess that The club is also known as The makes up a Sorority sir1'S other H ' Lochinvar League of Lovers or Self and f01lHd- We11, Plenty! Hgvey Davy the League of Lochinvar Lovers. It W8-S 1ea1'I16d that She loved V The L.L.L. held a business meeting last Saturday at eleven o'clock in a sandpit back of the college. HIrresistible O'Dono- van nominated himself for presi- dent. As a result of this coup d' etat, Irresistible was elected without any opposition. In an inaugural address Presi- dent Irresistible stated the purpose of the L.L.L. and out- lined a program of activities. The fourfold purpose as pre- sented by Irresistible : 1. To acquaint the innocent with the facts of lifeg 2. To instruct the underclass- men in the gentle and sub- lime art of lovemakingg 3. The correct Way to carry on several love affairs simul- taneouslyg and. CCont. on Page 23 Weather Bulletin VVeather in general is un- settled. Please remit at once by check. Warm snow Monday or Tuesday, probably followed by Wednesday. A dry rain will fall over the entire state M.S.T.C. TEMPERATURES Before taking ........ 32 Degrees After taking ........ 102 Degrees At eight a. m. ......... O Degrees At twelve noon ...... 100 Degrees Page One Hundred Fifteen him because: He's interested in learning about me before he starts talking about himself. Secondg He never thinks I mean things I say I mean when I don't. And last: I love him, 'cause, oh, gosh, it's dance sea- son and a girl has to be in love with someone. Her definition of men was- 'tMen are what women marryg they have two hands, two feet, and sometimes two women. Her opinion of the recent all girlquestionnairewaswell broughtout in one word, Nuts. In voicing her thoughts on Cheating Miss typical S. G. said, It is due to an instructor who gives extremely difficult ex- aminations on points unstressed in class. Coming Events SCHGOL O T. AY 27TH History Made In Dakota Hall Precedent Established As Presidents Agree to Agree Observers today predicted that the startling meeting of the two fraternity presidents will result in new history for the Minot State Teachers College. The conference held at Dako- ta Hall shattered all precedent, and the two heretofore rivals emerged from the confabulation their arms about each other and laughing gayly. Two tear-soaked handkerchiefs left on the floor of the Dakota Hall parlor were proof that the meeting had been a strenuous one. The situation was abomina- ble before our agreement, stated Egil Hovey, president of the Al- pha Kappa Delta fraternity. HI am sure that our relations in the future will be pleasant and enjoyable, added Ronald Davy, president of the Mu Sig- ma Tau fraternity, as he gently embraced Mr. Hovey. Official action on the results tCont. on Page 25 DATE ?-BLIND NO. PLEASE Debaters Please Large Audience Tricky Negative Team Springs Counter- Plan An exhibition debate by four of the best debaters in the school was given in assembly Monday on the question: Re- solved that the only way to get thru school is to work the teacher or to cheat. Dorothy Bradley and Peter Paulson up- held the affirmative and Harold Aanestad and Hugh McCutch- eon were on the negative. The tricky negative team as- tounded both their opponents and the audience with a compli- cated counter plan. They pro- posed a plan of study for college students. The plan of study to get thru college so astounded the affirmative that they were in danger of losing the debate. In the second affirmative re- buttle, however, Peter Paulson reduced the idea of study to an absurdity, and the decision was given to the affirmative team. Dr. I-Ietherington, the debate coach, in a post mortem of the debate, suggested that the af- firmative could incorporate the counter plan into the affirma- itive case. Thus, when study fails, then work the teacher or cheat. Dakota Hall History CCont. from Page 15 of the meeting has not been tak- en in either fraternity, and authorities are unable to decide which woman caused the un- heard of agreement. The Blot What Is It? Why I N ever Joined a Sorority 1. I wanted to think for myself and not be led around by a bunch of sisters. 2. I never went in for women's organizations at home. 3. I didn't want a lot of fra- ternity boys calling me at night. 4. I had never danced with a man in my life and I didn't want to start. 5. I hated the thought of a dormitory and having to crawl over a lot of sisters to get to bed. 6. I didn't like the idea of rooming with one girl for a Whole semester. 7. I don't look well in sleeveless low-cut gowns. 8. I am a male. Club Organized fCont. from Page D 4. The proper way to keep from causing scandal. t'Irresistible defined a bashful romeo as a guy who gets cold feet when he tries to break the ice. He then presented a few sure ways to break thru the wall of frigidity. The approved and appropriate ways are: 1. A sunny smile. 2. A heavy money bag, 3. A warm disposition, and 4. A cutting remark. Secretary-treasurer, Mushy Madison appeared at the meet- ing with a club. He modestly admitted he used this weapon to beat the women off. In a fiery address, he explained his system of classification, which went past the ten pretty girlsi' stage. Both speakers received thun- derous applause from the fresh- men and boos from the distant dorm. Dr. Pike, the Neckerchief fsometimes called faculty advis- orl, closed the meeting by giv- ing the bashful boys a problemg t'Heaven will protect the work- ing girl, he said, but who will protect the guy she's working? They then sang the club song, The Old Gray Mare, and the meeting adjourned. otice! AHog Calling Contest W i ll Be L Held in the Library Tuesday at two Mrs. Etheridge Thi pace for Phillip tFill up spacel Page One Hundred Stxteen DATE :P-NoNE NO. WHY Z' LOVELORN QUEERESPONDENCE N--by Mazie Hazy- Dear Mazie Hazy: I have been warned by many of my friends C??'??D to keep away from Dave. You can Imagine how hard this is to do. Tell me-why do they say things like this to me'?'? Dear Jean: Worried Jean Harmon Maybe they're under the opinion that track men are usually fast-. Dear Hazy Mazie: Help me out!! I am really secretly in lovc with Sig Kil- ander. He has the nicest, softest, curliest hair-and talks so en- chantingly--I'm afraid I'm lovesick! What can I do?'?? Dear Bernice: Love Bitten Bernice Fero Beware of a dramatic club memberg he usually has several good lines-. Dear Hazy: I have been greatly interested in Harley Erickson: I hear that he is interested in me, too. Would you advise any dates'?? Dear Tearly: Anxious Tearly Iverson Surely-go ahead. Tennis men are harmless, but usually like a racket! ! Dear Mazie: I have been bothered by Mary Ann's mother. She doesn't approve of saving on electricity, although we try to cut down on the light bill every night. What should we do???'? Dear Elliott: Conservative Elliott Paulson Mary Ann's mom is absolutely right-remember, the dim- mer the light the greater the scandal power. Dear Mazie Hazy: I can cook, I can bake--do everything but make love- what do you suggest'??'?? Dear Baby: Mamma's Boy Dietz Making love is like making pie-all you need is crust and a lot of apple sauce. Dear Hazy: I don't know what to do. My son won't eat, sleep, or even think. CHe even dreams of mills, Mills and more MILLS? ..... I rather imagine he is in love again! What do you recommend? Dear Mom: Billy's Mom Nothing at all!!! It takes a mother 20 years to make a man out of her son. Then some girl comes along and makes a bum out of him in five minutes. Dear Hazy Mazie: I'm worried about my best girlh-She and Mother Nature seem to be about even in giving dirty looks-How can I cure her of this despicable habit?'??? Dear Zook: Tender-hearted Zook Soft soap is the best thing for dirty looks!-, Page One Hundred Seventeen Don't We Know lt! Comparison of Newspapers and Women: They have forms. They are bold face type. They always have the last word. Back numbers are not in de- rnand. They have a great deal of in- fluence. They are well worth looking over. You cannot believe everything they say. They carry the news every- where they go. If they know anything they usually tell it. They are never afraid to speak their own minds. They are much thinner than they used to be. Every man should have one of his own, and not borrow his neighbor's. Learn to tap dance at home in 10 easy lessons. Be the life of the party. Belshiem Dancing School DATE ?-MAYBE NO. NO SIR! READ AND GRIN tPronounced Red and Greenl Established one hour before deadline. Formerly printed in McDonough's Morgue. THE STAFF Editor-in-chief ------- - I-Iowem I. Doin Assistant-editor-in-chief ---- - O. B. Sensible City Editor ---- - - I. Noit All Desk Editor - - - - Isador Knobb Women's Editor - - - Mazie I-Iazy Rural News - - - Otto B. Pharmer Sports Editor - - Muscle Bound Foreign News - - - Count Me Out Tabloid Editor - - - - Morham Pleez Reporters --------- U. R. Crazyg Izzy Nutts Cub Reporter ----------- I. M. Bear Published when it was too late to be censored. Entered as second, but thought to be third rate matter. BUSINESS STAFF Sales-To any one fool enough to buy an annual. Publicity-Dakota Hall. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PREJUDICE The Associated Prejudice is exclusively entitled to the blame for re-publication of all sold and second hand jokes. SUBSCRIPTION RATES All male and female subscriptions are payable in advance. If you don't like what we print, write a complaint on a clean sheet of paper. Seal the paper in a long envelope and throw it in a waste- basket, and go jump in the lake. We don't like you either. TIO ALE Everything I own from false teeth to my guitar Poker Flats Thursday at Three IN GMAR OLLI . Otto Grabbit Auctioneer Leisure Time C Editoriall The leisure time of the college student has been made the ob- ject of a great deal of study. DOCTORS, PROFESSORS, POLITICIANS, AND PSY- CHOLOGISTS all agree that the college man has too much le's- ure time, and all have advanced the same theory as to what should be done about the sup- posedly appalling situation. Get a hobby! is the cry hurled at the unsuspecting col- legian. Collecting, reading, ath- letics, forensics, and charity are just a few of the unasked-for suggestions. There is one important thing that the paternal advocates ov- erlook. If a student enters into the strenuous and time-taking activities that the well-meaning advisors suggest, he will no longer have any leisure time. He will no longer be able to re- lax in blissful contentment. He will no longer be able to loaf about his room with nothing to do but putter. He will no long- er be able to discuss love, polit- ics, religion, and the trend of life with his room mate. In short, he will no longer be able to recuperate physically and mentally from the strain of col- lege life. Each spare moment must nec- essarily be spent in feverish ac- tivity in the pursuit of some im- aginary good. It is our suggestion that in these days of speed a little old fashioned loafing is not at all out of place. And so to the hobbyist whose hobby seems to be telling other people to get a hobby-go take a rest. Pome If this pome gets printed It's a cinch the Editors needed One more inch. Freshmen at Ohio State Uni- versity say love is an inspiration for good grades rather than causes of failure. Subscribe for the Read 8z Grin Page One H7l?7.d7'6d Eighteen DATE ?-WHY NO. CUZ . . ATHLETICS . . M 'I A eq ' , M k 1-4, ' . QU 5,53-ff. I N- co 4 Q E.:-f cz? Y 1.21 N r.,N gf Q, gs: ig-f -,J ' Ax VON - :ei f jg qx, . ' -1 Egg: I . age Qan - .: 6 ' . Q rs- mf!!! lr ,' 3' f P ' ' I V539 .- f air T' If . , : 53.5 'I ' f' in A l The is-L -.1 3 :L '21 what 5 X' wP??g-:wie 'f'i+.Esff5siQgQff -1- ' :'--a:,f,,.1-v..:- 4' 5-1511--2.41-s.ea,,g,a-M-4's ,-gffff:-ffP.e.f2zz Our Gym The visitors that use our gym, Come in with faces long and grim. Their hopes of winning all grow dim ln our gym. The coaches of these foreign teams Would keep their boys at home, it seems, And nothing we can do redeems Our gym. With rafters low and floor so small, A big high fence and concrete wall, The little cheese box we must call Our gym. A germ infested locker-room, With athletes foot a certain doom To all that use the shower-room ln our gym. A high school grad who wants a school Wherein athletics is the rule, Decides that he would be the fool ln our gym. So we, the students, do implore The building of a stately floor. Then we will satirize no more Our gym. One Dozen A ssorted Jokes Valley City Football game. 2. Fraternity Pledging. Assembly Programs. 4. Freshman Paddling. College Social Orchestra. 6. Basketball Second Team. 7. Sorority Teas. 1. 3. 5. 8. Our Gym. 9. Eight o'clock dorm hours. 10. This Section of the Annual. 11. Smoking Laws. 12. You and me. Page One Hundred Nineteen Pfllgflf l Dr. Hoffman caught a fly out on the athletic field4I-Iarold Haugstad broke all existing re- cords for the 220 yesterday. His course marked an eleven o'clock lclass and the distance to his table at Pioneer Hall-He looked around to see if all was ready. It was. I-Ie gazed into the strained, tense faces but none made a move to stop him. Sud- denly he raised his revolver to his head-a few panting words, and he pulled the trigger-and, amid the cheers of the crowd. four athletes sped down the track .... Two halves make a hole, and the fullback goes through- This Will be a battle of brains, said Johnny Sailor to his opponents as he warmed up for the high hurdles. USO brave of you to go unarmed, said a girl in the grandstand ...... Read 8: Grin Want ads will do it. College Boxers Win Matches Hahn Demonstrates Fistic Ability Thursday at three o'clock a special assembly was called to honor DeEon Romine, Eugene Shaw and Stretch Hahn of the college boxing squad who just returned victorious from the Na- tional Golden Glove Matches. Doctor McFarland spent a half hour in a short introductory praise of the college fighters. He added several anecdotes of his own college boxing career and told how he had gained 28 out of 29 decisions by kayos. He introduced Sniff1ing Stretch Hahn who spent the next half hour telling with gestures the magnificent manner in which he won the championship fight in the first round. When da bell soundd for da. first round, said Stretch, I came out of me corner fighting mad. We shook hands and squared off. I trew a left hook at his head and followed up wit a right uppercut. For some fun- ny reason I missed both de blows, Slugger Kelly, my worthy op- ponent, drove a. terrific hay maker to me head. The tre- mendous force of de blow start- ed a ringing in de region of me cranium. Kelly, tinkin it was de bell endin' de round, started towards his corner. I den sneaked up behind him an felled him wid a sledge-hammer blow to de face. Just then the class bell sound- ed and Sniffling Stretch, after a few seconds of shadow boxing, was led to his chair. The bell, however, jarred Battling Romine and HKiller Shaw out of a punch-drunk stu- por, and the two champions snorted about the stage, flinging wild punches at various faculty members. It was a magnificent demonstration of boxing style. Romine's shuffle and Shawis pe- culiar manner of rubbing his nose with his fist and jockeying Continued on page DATE ? NOW No. TONIGHT OUR INJURED PRIDE DEPARTMENT Cwho should have been who? Homecoming queen D,Y.....DDD,D...,.DDDDDD...... Homecoming chairman ...A..DDD,H.....DDDD....,,.. Your class president en--- .D.,,D...D,D,..DDDD, U-, Jr. Association of Commerce I Who s Who D,e,..,.DDDDD...DD I ,De,. I DDDD, I .eeo A Most valuable player Ln.- eD,...DD...eD,..,,,.r ,Hu ALSO FILL IN L Best looking boy ....,.,. -. .LL..LL..LL- ,, E,,-rrF--n- -, Best looking girl LL, ,,.LLLL..LLL,--rL,-,LL, Mggg- - Best boy athlete ..L...L...L Best girl music moll .L..L,....LL..,.,,.LL,,gY -an Best fraternity L,L.L...LL,..LL,.,LLL. D,L-LL,-,g , cg Best sorority .LLL,.,.LL A-- My favorite teacher L.L,MLL,,.L,...-,--LL -ggg--g Q - Personality boy - .L,L,L,.L.r,,L, L,,-g,H,g,gg - ,Ad Personality girl ....,,LL ,. ...LLLLLL.LL- nLg-g-gg--g School's biggest bluff ,,L,,. School's best dramatist L, L,..L,.L,,.f, ,nfggugg -gvg Best float in homecoming parade .,nL,-f,ggm in-gg-gg Best Kampus Kapers Act Love on the Run After the Thin Mann Cabbage Theatre In spring the weaker sex is always the strong- er sex because of the weakness of the stronger sex for the weaker sex. Adverti ing I will tell the world of your secrets Cat Tale Advertising Agency June McFadden M ounce A nalyzes Weaker S ex A chemist fa manh has at last been able to analyze women, and her it is: Symbol-WO, a mem- ber of the human family. Oc- curence-can be found where- ever a man exists. Physical properties-all colors and sizes. Always appear in disguised con- ditions-surface of face seldom unprotected by coating of paint or film of powder. Boils at noth- ing and may freeze at any mo- ment. Melts when properly treated. Very bitter if not used correctly. Chemical prop- erties--extremely active. Pos- sesses great affinity for gold, sil- ver, platinum, and precious stones of all kinds. Violent re- action when left alone by man. Ability to absorb all sorts of ex- pensive foods. Turns green when placed next to a better ab- pearing sample. Ages very rap- idly. Fresh variety has great magnetic attraction. Highly ex- plosive and likely to be danger- ous in inexperienced hands. College Boxers CCont. from Page 55 up his pants were especially no- ticeable. The assembly ended in tragedy however when Romine failed to find ropes to lean on and fell into the orchestra pit. His first words upon regaining conscious- ness Were: I want a return bout, Doc. I had a blind date. And he was nice to me. But you can have him any time. Without expense or fee. For I am five-foot six, And he is five-foot-three. The Blot Watch for it! Page One Hzmdred Twenty DATE ?-PLEASE NO. AGAIILT ...SASSI TY... Duane Carlson Presents Poems New Volume a Sensation l Long-haired and short-brained poet lariat Duane Carlson, pre-l sented to an enthusiastic aud- ience his newest volume of poems. A The audience, consisting of in- l tellectual degenerates, a r o s e l 'midst thundering applause as, Bard Carlson read Cas he put ith l his finest poem: 3 A POEM l lt's ever so hard to write a poem When your heart is filled with hope But it's harder still to End the towel When your eyes are full of soap. . After the strenuous appeal to the audience Mr. Carlson sank exhausted to the floor. His doc- tor, legal advisor, and dietitician, Robert Crippen, had to carry on. Mr. Crippen spent a minute in , silence explaining Shakespeare's contribution to Carlson's poetry. Crippen's body shook with con- vulsive sobs and tears rolled 1 down his fragile cheeks as he told of the author's brief mo- ments of inspiration. When the lecture drew to a close, the audience stood with bowed heads in respectful silence as the gurgling poet slowly crawled up the aisle on his hands and knees. Two other poems that received l considerable comment were: 1 PHILOSOPHY Philosophy lectures Are quite uncanny, But sitting so long ls hard on your tcensoredj. STRENGTH There was once a coed quite shy, Who said to a student named Cy: lf you kiss me, of course, You will have to use force, But thank heaven you're stronger than l. Partofthetimetheysitlikethis, And now and then they kiss, But now and then they have a spat, And then they sit Like This. Read Kz Grin want ads will do it. Page One Hzmdred Twenty-one D0 You Want To Be Uyzpopullfzr For Women: 1. Tell about your last date more than once. 2. Suggest dancing contin- ually knowing that hel has to work tomorrow. 3. Gripe when he says, Let's walk home. 4. Ask him to carry your ten-pound evening bag. 5. Wear low-heeled sandals if he is over six feet. For Men: 1. Spend half the Cveniig bulling with some otfier fellow. 2. Dance with someone else's date more than three times. 3. Wear a bright red neck- tie. 4. Forget to comment on her formal. 5. Take her home early. Daffymtzons For a liberal college education Sport: Any activity witnessed by people who lunch on hot dogs. Homer: A type of pigeon. Alarm: A chaperon. Bun duster: A man who goes to teas. Sleeper: A lecture course. White Plague: Exam papers. Sugar Daddy: A form of cry- stallized sap. Taxi: The longest distance be- tween two points. Viper: A dutchman's napkin. Egoist: A man who talks about himself when you want to talk about yourself, Hobby: Something you get goofy over trying to keep from going nuts. Rural life: To be found mostly ln the country. Love: The delusion that one woman differs from another. Flirtation: Paying attention without intention. Miss Howland: t'You should have been here at eight o'clock. Freshman: Why'? What hap- pened? Etty Kett To studious students: Never llet your studies interfere with lyour college educa.tion. l Laugh and the world laughs with you: cry and he'll give in every time. People who carry glass bot- tles-shouldn't. When an auto is parked, the people should get out. The acid test of chivalry these days is giving your last cigarette to a lady. People who live in glass hous- es shouldn't throw parties. People who live in glass hous- l es might as well answer the l l doorbell. Never break your bread or roll n your soup. Robert Tayl 1' in i l . . Fugitive From Jane-Gangv College Theatre IQATE? NO. FOOLIN' r 11' , fi lil YW Nazi, VW og RQ I 01- Cpbkg Y 2.2.2 I Q26-P 'Q Ckvs JL N VI, J , A f' 1 6697 Q iii -GZ r QL i? Q W -. 1 ' lv- ., T s , Y ,, X 'N 'iff 1 ww PQE-rm cnms 51 PAQADIQE QEQNNEQ 41 Qu .tvus emi? AVN HOW' Laws j fy 'E ' 'Q I A TQ 4 M f 4 X fu F ga ggp Ve, I K ' f X Cm my 55612, f X QE 241 ' 'l:Hl'1?' gi C X' z x,'Z,.f LIAM. XL 3KrvF x - 5wsNQ oN rw? 5' MAKE- TEACHEQS 6 0Q99N gif? Awww? qc? Q 3 Qmzzes F 'mf ' K 5AM. -X 41 .5 6 YUM N VOLUNTAQXA ASQx?MKbLUk 'V 1 HAD A M E2 F os: HEAVE-Eli. ps? -.. K IA l..K 4 Q l W i'?w?g.,fQ TI P Y ll f J ,lffl TN f Q '--1.-...J I .1 3 - S . - X , lf, , ,I , LY L' 'm ffh Page One Hundved Twenty-t DATE? SURE NO. WHY NOT? IWIW A J X Igm WH W MQW. . 19, . . A IWI WWW W W .IAII 4 I QIIIQZZUQQU . 1 ' fi fn W Y 7 .2 n 7 .Ay VZIQII-QU A Z-,Z 75?-l A A Isa se. SIDEWAYS 14. exclamation of disgust. 1. color of freshman. 17' gentlemen Prefer '- 5. president of senior class. 18- freshman boy' 7. from little acorns grow. 19' Slang for money' N0 ex' 8' upon' amples. 9. what this section is. 20' Same as 14- 11. butler in senior class play. 231 to be used in CXamS- 14. prefix two. 23. 21150- 15. beer. 29. Knights of Columbus. 16. religious organization. 30 exclamation of awe. 17. exclamation of disgust. 31 how to tongue a trumpet. 18. something to sit ong disap- 33- besidesl Pears when You Stand up- 34 French hot cha, oh oncef34 20. no goodfthis section. twice. 21- what 11 YOUHS manis fancy The correct and official an- turns to. 22. see next to last page. ! 24. you. 25. where the money comes from. 26. comes before the chicken. 27. and 32. girls' dorm. 35. charm. 36 civilized loafing. UP AND DOWN 1. homely girl. 2. what Locken did. 3. I don't know either. It won't happen again. 4. simple. 5. a teacher or a fish. 6. boys like to-. 9. girls that wear corsage. ' age of jokes in this section. two on you. condition of assemblies. we're forced to attend. 10. 11. 12. 13. Page One Himclred Twenty-three swer will be found on another page. This space bought and paid for by Larry Ulson What Would You Do if- l WA. The girl you were dancing with fell down? 1. Fall down, too, so she wouldn't feel lonesome. i 2. Have the orchestra play VVhere are You? 3. Kick her aside and dance with someone else. B. During assembly you saw smoke coming out of the stage wings? 1. Get up and leave, say- ing This is where I came in. 2. Go back and bum them for a fag. 3. Roll your head over to the other side and go back to sleep. C. If the girl you took to a K dance had been eating on- ions? 1. Trade dances with the other fraternity. 2. Get even with her by eating garlic. 3. Wear a clothespin on your nose. 4. Buy her a hamburger and tell her to blow on it. D. A member of the training school class you teach catches you pitching woo? 1. Give him an A. l 2. Give him an F. 3. Give him--. 4. Slip him the buck you touched off Christy yes- terday. Buy Your Term Papers From Us. Toirgersorfs Bindery DATE ?--DORM NO. 1901 A Day With A Dorm Girl by Mazie Hazy The sun was fearfully peeking over the eastern horizon as I approached Dakota Hall. I had been assigned to spend a day with a typical 'dorm' girl, and the thought of the ordeal was not a pleasant one. The huge doors of the brown structure looked cold, massively strong and forbidding, as I crawled up the stone steps and fearfully pushed the bell. The pealing of the bell could be heard thruout the building, and soon pealings were thrown out the windows. The last skin had no more than hit my ear than a face glared suspiciously at me thru the thick glass. At last the door was opened and I tiptoed into the dark corridor. There, standing at respectful attention, stood the typical 'dorm' girl, my hostess for the next twenty-four hours. She was a plump, weak- necked girl with a vague habit of shrugging her shoulders. For convenience, I will call her Monday because this is Tuesday and Monday's neck's weak. We dashed up to Monday's cell Cpronounced roomh, and I was introduced to her cell-mate Cpronounced room-mateb. Suddenly Monday looked at the clock, grabbed my arm and jerked me into the hall. Girls, all along in the same direction, were rushing by, going towards the dining hall. The warden fpronounced Precep- tressl, stood by the door finger-printing the girls as they went out. We fell in line and lock-stepped to another building called Pioneer Hall. I did not understand what the name Pioneer Hall meant until I tasted the food. When breakfast was over, we went to classes. They were much like the classes of any institution of this sort, and except for an occasional trip to Dakota Hall the day passed without ex- citement. When classes were over we retired to the cell, and spent our time looking out the windows, Waving at any boy fool enough to pass within range. Supper was consumed at six and then the girls dashed back to the hall to indulge in a cacaphony of syncopated noise celebat- ing Saturnalia causing Terpsichorean fidgets tswing to you.J After this strenuous exercise, Monday decided to take a bath. She had no more than hit the tub when the phone rang. HIS Mon- day in? asked a masculine voice. 'Tm sorry, said the warden. She's taking a bath. 'Tm the one to be sorry, gasped the maleg I must have the wrong number. About seven thirty, however, a boy did come to the door, asking if Monday could come out and play. KI have it from good authority that this is not typical.D I, of course Went along. At ten minutes to eight Monday decided that she had better go in. Rules and regulations, you know. She did promise the young Romeo that she would check out for home that coming Friday and stay out all night with him. At parting he used a hug as a round about method of show- ing his affection. 'Thanks for the hug, she cooed. Don't mention it, he said, The pressure was all mine. We checked in and went up to the cell to get ready for bed. Monday could not forget her date. I hate that chap, she said, as she rubbed cold cream on her lips. When we were ready for bed, she put all the bed clothes on the floor. When I asked her what the idea was. she said, If you sleep on the floor, you can't crawl out of bed. With that she turned out the light. The next morning, when I left, I told the preceptress that I did not envy her job. 'tOh, it's not so bad, she saidg The only difference between a jeweler and a preceptress is that the jeweler sells watches and a preceptress watches cellsf' tcontinued on Page 113 Foo and Stuff Bill Theobald missed school the other day when he stood in front of the wrong side of the mirrorg and when he failed to see his reflection, he figured he must have already gone to school, so he went back to bed. I-Iave you heard of the absent minded prof who forgot to flunk anyone-? Neither have we!!! What aged professor recently took a train trip and traveled on a children's ticket? Who in the school has been married for a good long time, but wonit tell you formally un- til after graduatiofn??? To satisfy the aesthetic sense of our readers, we insert the following quote taken direct from Cicero: Sit stillabit sed Amanto hiscatf' Romantic Fred Polka met a girl on the Dickinson football trip, and became so inspired by her beauty, he wrote her a let- ter. But on its completion. real- izing he had failed to get his beloved's name, he addressed it To the Most Wonderful Girl in Dickinson, N. Dak. A few days later it returned unopened marked care of Lost and Found, 'ATO the dumbest boy at Minot State Teachers College. Are mine the only lips you ev- er kissed? Absolutely-and the nicest. The Oxford English Diction- ary defines college as a charit- able foundation iexcept in grad- ingl, a hospital, an asylum, or almshouse, founded to provide for poor ailing decayed persons. The same authority defines a frat as a body or order of men organized for devout or religious purposes. Yeah, but what's their religion? mayor The Last Word Always Page One Hundred Twenty four DATE? WANTED NO. FOR SALE CLASSIFIED SECTIO WANTED Personals WANTED-A dozen new jokes for DOROTHY, please come back: all is this paper. See Editor. forgiven. jimmy. A NEW GIRL-Ronald Davy. WANTED-Some good brains. E. Hedahl and Bob Gray. MAN TO WORK in the supply de- partment. Bob jones, Undertaker. A GRUDGE to keep my car in. johnny Gallagher. WANTED-A date with jack Fin- nessey. Betty Golly. WANTED-New editors for Read and Grin, or identity of present ones. The Administration. WANTED-A sorority sister. Murle Ranney. SAME AS ABOVE-Red Wagner. WANTED-More boarders kicked out of Pioneer Hall. Kampus Kettle. ONE GOOD assembly program. Stu- dent Body. WANTED-Fast and cheap transpor- tation to my girl's house. Bill Nicholas. WANTED-A slow way to Rush. Bob johnson. LET ME BUILD you a new body in seven days. K. Christenson. LOVE AND LEARN-fRomance 000- new course to be offered next term. Pre-requisite, Campusology l20. Required for all B. M. S. lBe my Sweetheart! degrees. Lap course only. Hours 7-Il p. m. Problems to be solved in dual partnership. Heart-breakage fee returnable at end of semester if none broken. ln- structors O'Donovan and Madison. MAN Gr WIFE, exp. A-lA, all around, cpble, comp, chg., go anywh.g sol: refs. D-35lB. 1Also mvlous at abbvation, l suppose.l l NEED HELP in holding my man or any man. jean Spottswood. Too Late to Classify Dear Mazie: l've never been dated. l've never been kissed. They said if l waited, No man could resist The lure of a sweet and innocent miss, The trouble is this- l'm fifty ...... G LETN E N F E E L E k a 'SE E D 'st Q A E3 L O N w a s .M D L .F e mana a ABKOTA AL L are 'e -IIIQ l 7 v 4 A A If Z H! I1 A ' 5 K 7 X 'V l , I! .I .IM a l! IIQ Val, , A .ly ,ll U B 30 I B , a NCHANT NVA Page One Hundred Twenty-five Lost and Found LOST-A watch by a man with a cracked face. Pres. of Freshman Class. LOST-Sweet disposition. The edi- tor. LOST-200 year old chicks. Farmer Swenson. F or Sale A BOOK with l60 dates. Harvey Pieken. TERM PAPERS, any subject. Fern- ando Torgerson. 2,000 PAGE BOOK How to Get Thru School Without Working. G. O'Connell. Exchange WILL EXCHANGE OUR credits for good ones. Any A. C. Student. I WILL EXCHANGE my standing with the faculty for cash. Gordon Smith. EXCHANGE KAMPUS KAPPERS cup for what have you. Beta Thetas. WILL EXCHANGE my ball and chain for Liberty for any other Mag.J Wes Hanson. A Day With A Dorm Girl fcontinued from page 107 Dakota Hall boasts of two spinister clubs. One of the No Rata Datas, with the bleeding hearts as their club flower and HSolitude as their theme song. The other club, Forgotten Women, honors the bachelor button and the lyric l'All Alone. Taking their cue from Esquire, each prays, not for myself, but Dear Heaven, please send my mother a son-in-law. Blue-eyed brunettes beat out the blondes at Washington U. In a poll of 128 male students, the brunettes won 56 percent of the votes. Blondes got 36 percent, while redheads trailed along with 6 percent. Subscribe for the Read 8: Grin Four from the Kettle. And three more. The assembly seat warmers. Dorothy Watkins when-,, Looks like love. Oh! Heck, just girls. Dorm life Qwhy the books ?J See the birdie? After the Ball was over .... A man that would melt at their touch. Finn. And againfthe Kettle. Fourth Floor. lnseparable. Page One Hundred Twenty-six ' .did on...47a..-..-I, f pf , W 4,0641-71119044 ,6fffW5,i52 1 fj1Q3g,y9 WW' 243,22 WJ 5Q11'iJW W M Q, Migwp mN?Lw , JM? JL Goff! 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