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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1922 volume:

7 10 those who have walked under the arched doorway of this school; to those who have found both pleasure and profit here and to those who will sustain this love for the Alma Mater, the staff of nineteen hundred and twenty-two wishes to present this volume of Agawasie as a record book of those happy events and associations unfolded in each day of school life. i)c6icatioii AS A TOKEN OF OUR APPRECIATION FOR THE EFFORTS HE HAS DIRECTED TOWARDS THE INSTITUTION AND TO-WAR DS Tl I li WELEA R E ()F ITS STU DEN TS AND AS A SYMBOL OF OUR ESTEEM FOR HIM WE HEREBY RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS VOLUME OF AGAWASIE TO PRESIDENT EARL I RILEY ft rogram FOREWORD Dedication 1. THE STAGE Glimpses of Science 2. THE PRINCIPALS The Faculty 3. THE UNDERSTUDIES Seniors 4. IN THE LIMELIGHT Depart inents 5. SCENE SHIFTERS Foot Ball Basket Ball Organizations 6. BEHIND THE SCENES Cuts and Grinds Advertising program ••O.'ii OjV d Dedicat ion ! THKSTACK (l!in� p e:; oi' Science 2. I'll!' PRINCIPALS The Faculty 3 Till t'NDKRST OIKS Seniors . IN I III- I.IMK; iC.i! 1 Depar i;� ent.« 5 SC1NK S.OJTIKS Foot H;.. 1 Basket li.Li Or aiiii-ario:. . BKHINV) 'j !Mi SCTATlS Cut am! Grinds ■ UhcrtCin ll'U-IL Ol)c -Par !‘ii at Ten i | I 1’dKt Tvrlu Ol)c ttaiit building t vv n JSrii; .'Urincto m AGAWASIE ' wl__ • ____.—_ I Oi c Mlaiit ShnlMrici Von TVft’w W. II. Saathoff A. B. Huron College, Huron, South Dakota Prof. Saathoff was graduated from Huron College with the A. B. degree Before coming to this school, he was head of the Commerce department at New Mexico State Normal School, Silver City, New Mexico. In 1921 lie accepted the position ns head of the Commerce department at the State School of Science. A successful year in football and basket hall is attributed to Mr. Saathoff as director of Athletics. He is also Dean of Men. faculty Bari F. Riley B. S. E. Michigan AgriculturaI College, I.a using, Michgan Prof. Rilcv was graduated from the Engineering School of Michigan Agricultural College with the degree o f Bachelor o f Science. After being engaged in practical work, became to the State School of Science as head of the Engineering department and lias held that position several years. In 1921 he accepted the office of Acting President of this institution and has served very ably in that capacity. Harriet Wheeler II. B. College of Agriculture, University of Minnesota Della, Delta, Delta Miss Wheeler was graduated from the University of Minnesota with the degree of II. E. Before joining the Science School faculty, she was instructor of 1 lomc Ecomonics in the city schools of St. Cloud, Minn, for three years. In 1921 she came to the State School of Science as associate professor in the Home Economics Department . Miss Wheeler is also Dean of Women. 1‘aff i hirtffH m m Tacultv Royal A. Brown, B. S. University of Nebraska Professor Brown was graduated from the University of Nebraska with the degree of Bachelor of Science and Agriculture. Me came to the State School of Science in 1920 and since then he has been head of the Agricultural department. W. E. Halsey, A. B. Upper Iowa University Professor Halsey was graduated from the Upper Iowa University with the A. B. degree. He also studied for a short time at the Penn College, Oska-loosa, Iowa. Before joining the State Science School faculty, he was instructor at the Agricultural training school at Park River. Professor Halsey is now teacher of biology and also head of the Academic department at the State School of Science. Georgianna Clark, Ph.B. University of Wisconsin Professor Clark before entering the University of Wisconsin was graduated the Wisconsin State Normal College at Stevens Point. She the n c n -tered the University of Philosophy from that institution. Professor Clark is now head of the department of History and Education at the State School of Science. Fourtfrit Herbert M. Mapes, B.S. Cornell University, 1 iliaca, X:. Y. Professor Mapes was graduated from Cornell University in 1916 with the degree of Bachlor of Science. He has been at this school for two years and is at present professor of electrical engineering and chemistry. J acultv Phillip (I. Bourne, A. B. Mainline University Held Kappa Professor Bourne was graduated from the Winona State Teachers College in the Class of’17. After he had served in the army for nearly two years he entered Mainline University where he completed the requirements for his A. B. degres which he received in 1921. He then came to the State School of Science as head of the department of Knglish. He also has been engaged as assistant in Athletics and has coached the Preparatory Basket Ball team through a successful season. Donna Forkner A. B. University of North Dak. Kappa Alpha Theta Miss Forkner is a graduate of the Uni verity of North Dakota where she obtained her A. B. degree. She also completed a summer course at the Columbia Univeristy. Miss Forkner for the past few years has been head of the Home Kconomics Department at the State School of Science. faculty Mildred Davis, A. B. Mainline University Miss Davis was graduated from Mainline University with the Bachelor of Arts degree. I n her Senior year at that school, she was student assistant in Romance Languages. Miss Davis has for the past two years been head of the Language department at the State School of Science. John M. Ness Mr. Ness completed his course of Mechanical Engineering at the State School of Science. Since his graduation he has been instructor in machine and forge shop wo-k in that department. The shop work which was promoted during the winter has been a success under the able instruction of Mr. Ness. Mattie Baker Southern Minnesota Normal College Albert Lea Commercial College Miss Baker was first a student at the Southern Minnesota Normal College. Then she completed her commercial course at the Albert Lea Business School. She is now the instructor in type writing at the State Science School. .;« • Sittttn Alice E. Walton State Science School All Mallow's Girl School, ale, British Columbia Miss Walton was a student at the State School of Science and later at All Mallow's Girls School. She took up commercial work in both institutions and after leaving these schools she accepted the position as instructor in shorthand at the State Science School Jracultv .1. Dallas Busey State School of Science Mr. Busey was graduated from the Junior College department of the State School of Science, his work being chiefly in the electrical engineering department. Me is now instructor in automobile electricity and gas engines. During the remainder of the year lie is engaged in securing students for the school. Lilian Mirick Cornell University, Ithaca, X. Y. Miss Mirick was a student at Cornell University for two years and after leaving that school accepted the position of public librarian at Airy deli, X. Y. Front there she went to Fargo, X. 1). and was public librarian of that city for one year. She has since then been librarian at the State School of Science and has devoted her time to the best interests of our school. '«!£ SfTfMlMH .faculty Mary Wilson, A. B. Synodical College, Fulton, Mo. Beta Sigvui Omicron Miss Wilson was graduated from the Synonical College, receiving the A. B. degree from that institution. For the past few years 4 she has acted in the capacity of Secretary-Treasure” of the State School of Science. Pcr( HiihUtr. Tacu ltj Mory Wilson, A. B. Synodical College, Knlton, Mo. Bc’iti Sigma Omirroti Miss W ilson wa.'Ur.'uinatcd frciiT :he Syno.NC.il Cc‘!e::- . reccivir? the A- B. degree from that in ti-tmion. For ’in oast :Vw years she h.«s acted in tiiv. capacity oi Secretary-Treasure • ? the Siutc School of Science. Pitt liithi'tx l igt Sint! n GENA BEITO New Effington, S. Dak. Academic Vcblcn, South Dak. New Effington High School SSS Treas. of Senior Class Program Committee Triple S Literary ’22 Capt. Dormitory Hiking Club IRBY BERNDT Great Bend, N. Dak. Academic Great Bend High School SSS Triplc-S Literary ’2l-’22 HERBERT BOEHNING IIankinson, X. Dak. Commercial Triplc-S Literary HARRY BOHN Great Bend, N. Dak. A cade m ic Foot Ball ’19’20 21 Basket Ball Prep'Team ’22 Triplc-S Literary 2l- 22 Orchestra LEORA EAGAN Tyler, N. Dak. Academic St. Mary's Academy SSS., Triplc-S Literary ’21 ’22 Dormitory Hiking Club Y. W. C. A. l‘ Ht Twenty . O O OIO'O'O'O'O O'O O'OIO O'O'OOioiCw CORA KGKNES Moore ton, N. Dak. Secretarial Valley City Normal SSS., Program Committee, Triple-S Literary ’22 KMMA l’OLSTA I) Colfax, N. Dak. Valedictorian cade m ic Walcott Digit School SSS., See. of Triple-S Literary ’22 V. W. C. A. ADA KKKNAN Wyiulmcrc, N. Dak. A cad cm ic Girls Basket Ball 2 I Triple-S Literary Y. W. C. A. LAVALD KIUT'.CKR Great Bend, N. Dak. Academic Baseball ’21 Triple-S Literary ‘20 ’21-’22 CLAY.MON LARSON Amelia, N. Dak. Commercial Baseball 21 Triple-S Literary ’21-’22 Orchestra I’agt Ttetnly-oitt HELEN XKI.SOX Cayuga Academic Concordia College SSS., Triplc-S I.itcrarv ‘2l-‘22 Y.W.C.A. Dormitory I liking Club VERXOX XKI.SOX Amelia, X. Dak. Com ms re i i I Triplc-S Literary ‘21-‘22 Orchestra MICHAEL PETERSON, Moorcton, X. Dak. Saluialorian I code in ic Foot Ball ‘19- 20-‘21 Basket Ball 21 Prep 'Team ‘22 Kntertaininent Committee Triplc-S Literary ‘22 Student Cabinet ALBERT SKOCHALT Moorcton, X. Dak. Academic Foot Ball 419- 20- 21 Triplc-S Literary ‘20-‘21-’22 MARIK SKOPAL Wahpeton, X. Dak. Secretarial Triplc-S Litcrarv ‘21-‘22 Y. W. C. A. I’atf TxfHljp-tteo ESTELLE SMITH I Iankinson, N. Dak. Secretarial Valiev City Normal SSS, Entertainment Committee of Triple-S Literary 'll V.W.C.A. Dormitory Hiking Club Student Cabinet FRANK STONE Moorcton, N. Dak. sic od ante Antelope Consolidated SSS, Pres, of Senior Class Foot Ball ‘19-‘20 'Friplc-S Literary 21-‘22 Student Cabinet FRANCIS THOMPSON Wahpeton, N. Dak. si endemic Foot Ball ‘ l9-‘20-‘21 Triple-S Literary 2()-‘21-‘22 Student Cabinet Vice Pres, of Senior Class Foot Ball 21 Prep Team ‘22 Triple-S Literary ‘20-‘21-‘22 JOHN WHIG Wahpeton, N. Dak. si endemic Pace Twuly-thrtt SNOWBOUND FRESHMAN RHETORIC THE OLD RELIABLE WAITINQ PA L S BROTHER. BILL THE PR EPS INACTION I’czt TwfKty-four I ) 3n tl)e Himeligbt Departments SCIENCE, ARTS AND EDUCATION JUNIOR COLLEGE ENGINEERING HOME ECONOMICS BUSINESS AND COMMERCE Science - .Arts - £6ucation JDepartmeut THE Scicncc-Arts-Education Department comprises about sixty percent of all the stu-dcntscnrollcd at the school. As the name indicates, thcdcpartmeni offers the three distinct lines of work—science, art and education subjects, which are incorporated in the complete preparatory course. Since it is the largest department in the school, it promises a most extensive curriculum. In fact, this course, which corresponds to the regular high school course, is on the Northwestern accredited list of High Schools. In addition to the purely academic work, most favorable advantages arc offered for vocational training: as Commercial, Home Economics, etc. The equipment and instruction is such that it affords a most extensive knowledge of these vocational subjects which may be pursued simultaneously with the fundamental academic studies. Graduates from this department are successfully filling positions as teachers, secretaries and other fields of work. I’tiKt TtetKlyjrt Science. .Art and education Junior (tollegc TlIK Junior College offered l� v our college department has earned an enviable reputation. There are not a great number of students registered but it is an axiomatic fact that what it lacks in quanily it makes up in quality. Although Academic education is the primary purpose of the department, it furnishes a real need—influence in the life of school activities. To it belongs a fair representation of talent in the orchestra. ’I o it may belong many of the officers and committee members of the Literary Society. To it belong the state wide known athletes. To it be longs the publication of this Agawasie. Judging from the knowledge imbibed in the individuals we feel confident that each class will find its place in this busy world. In the field of Illustrious debating and oratory the Knglish I class will be represented. The class of “Maths” will astound the world with their logical explanations of “infinite riddles”. At the future convocations of the world the most influential members will be from the tier of History students. The Chemistry class will solve the mysteries of the “unknowns whiclrnow cause them sleepless nights. The Pvchologv and Education classes will be recognized as the great theorists of “child training.” Tu-fNty-HXH ■fi engineering iDepartment PROFESSOR RILEY ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR MAPI'S INSTRUCTOR NESS INSTRUCI'OR BUSEY STUDENT ASSISTANT WEIS THE Engineering course presents itself in the manifold branches of practical and professional training. In fact, the curriculum has been designed with a two-fold purpose—the first, that of offering a practical training, in order to lit men to enter the common walks of life where they must be acquainted with garage, farm, small factory machinery, generating and distribution system; the second, that of providing a fundamental training, a prerequisite to lit young men for the special branches of engineering. if they desire to continue their training for a professional engineering degree. The interior of the buildings which embody the atmosphere of professionalism and good fellowship are full of wonderful things. The machine shop, from where the metallic sounds emanate is a scene of inspiration. The equipment consists of lathes, milling, planers, drills, and other necessary tools. 'Flic outward confusion in this tool sphere-melts into the practicality and application of knowledge of machinery as the students skillfully handled each tool. Back of the machine shop is the forge shop, famous for the smoke which issues forth, and the grease and dirt which it leaves on the overalls of the earnest student workers, who, with unparalleled adeptness, weld up feet of iron rods without burning the iron but burning their lingers. Back of the machine and forge Tvtitlyfighl SIB shop, spacious ground is provided for auto and tractor study. Mere the students learn to adjust and repair all parts of automobiles, tractors and trucks of all kinds and ages. 'I hey delved into the secrets of valve timing, ignition, bearing, fitting and all other mysteries of these vehicles. The wood shop which is located next to the auto and tractor shop draws attention by the sounds of circular and buzz saws, turning lathes, accompanied by anything which is ready to perform at the time. Adjacent to the wood shop, there lies the electrical laboratory. Its significance is much impressed by the dangerous looking apparatus as motors, dvnamoes, switch boards and coils, 'file winter term course offered as another field of practical work—radio—destined to become of vast importance to the world. To the ordinary observer it is awe inspiring to see the sparks fly. The work was carried on very ably by student assistant Weis, who has gained the reputation of being one of the best radio operators in the state. Summing up all, the engineering department is a world of mathematicians and mechanics, who some day will build for us, coupling their achievements with the dreams of youth, and the practicality of this Science. A homely young chap from Great Bend, having his view obstructed by the headgear of the girl in front of him ventured to protest. “See here. Miss,” he said leaning over, ‘‘I want to look as well as you. ‘‘0. you do,” replied the young thing from Hankinson. ‘‘Then you’d better go home and change your face. ’.� ' Ta-tnly-nint DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT. SEWING ROOM. I'•} ■ Thirty AGAWASIE ---:--cT Veil Ufome Cconomics iDeparhnent PROFESSOR FORKXKR ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR WHEELER THE conviction is becoming more firmly established in the minds of educated people that Household Arts is a phase of education which requires both study and training. With that belief in mind, the course of Home Economics is tie-signed. In rooms conveniently equipped for the cooking and sewing classes, girls arc taught to direct their abilities toward the study of clothing, food and shelter. Clothing is studied from many standpoints—from textile market and textile fabrics to designing in garment making. Food is studied from its basic source, composition and characteristics,to its cost and value. The primary aim of this department is to present the various problems involved in the management of home, including the standards of living furnishing, decorating, systematising of labor and budget, as co-cxtensive with existing physiological, economic and social conditions. In addition to the efficient home making principles, practical training in trade work is given. Application of these principles is carried out in actual work. This field of learning which has always been somewhat under-estimated in the realm of busy activities bears with it a two-fold value,that of an educational and social purpose. It is in this that the curriculum aims to develop artistic appreciation of the science, and in the second, the practical essential t man. I’uR' Thirty-oar U100 £ Sinju addo business ati6 (Tommfcrce iDepartments PROFESSOR SAATIIOFP INSTRUCTOR WALTON INSTRUCTOR BAKER SINCE the organization of the State School of Science, a department for the teaching of commercial subjects has been maintained. 1 he actual Business department is a miniature business world within itself and is one of the best equipped departments in the state. ’I he department occupies four rooms on the second story in the main building and is fitted in the regular counting house style with offices which are equipped with filing cases, adding machines, mimeographs, multigraphs, which students taking bookkeeping arc taught to manipulate and care for. The model office has been filled with the most modern office equipment for the purpose of giving the commercial students actual office experience—drill—which is of inestimable value to the prospective of the business world. Two main courses arc covered, Commerce and Secretarial work, each covering the regular secondary school work in three years, and continuing into the Junior College for two years. Special classes arc organized in the elementary and advanced course for the short period or winter term study. The Commercial curriculum, among the many other subjects, offers commercial law and accounting, business correspondence, business administration, Insurance, Salesmanship and Advertising. The department is maintained with the belief that many young people of the state will be greatly benefited by it. The purpose of this course is to offer facilities for training young men and women to carry out in a safe, systematic and finished manner the practical business encountered in every avenue of industry and commerce. The commercial department is represented by its graduates throughout the state and in other states of the Union and also in parts of Canada. The students who have enrolled for the past years were very diligent and have made an enviable record. I‘'it' Thirly thrt AKOf-XlJUlX f3v,l J oot ! al! Mien RAE LAUDER Fuzz” I-auder, Science’s remarkable half-back, cstablinliwl himself as one of the best halves we had ever seen hy his wonderful broken fickl running am I ability at completing forward passes. He has not only brawn, but a thinking head as his work at captaining the team this past season demonstrated. Sorry to lose you Fuzz,” old man. ADOLPH LINDEN BURG Linde, the speedy half-back was at his best this year. 11 is defensive work throughout the season was the best seen in several years. He was good at breaking up forward jkisscs. Linde returns next year as captain of our team. MAX CAMERON “Max, the hard-hitting, hard lighting full-back, played most consistently all season. Max was noted for his steady plugging and never failing spirit. No matter how the score stood, he was always lighting. He will be with us again next year. WILLIAM MUI-IX V. BY Bill Muldownev at quarter was the dynamic force within the team. He showed remarkable ability at running the track, like a baby tank. He was cool headed and was a hard worker. Bill returns next year. BERNARD CLAREY Bernie Clarcy at end never failed to get his man in a pinch. His work under punts and at tackling made him especially dangerous to op|Kineuts. His gamencss in the Valley City scrap won for him the plaudits of many. GEORGE O’DELL (Jeorge” ()’Dcll at end m.adcan excellent record for himself at smashing interference. O'Dell was also adept at snatching forward |Kisses from the air. He was the most dc| cndal)lc end on the team. AMOS WHITE Chief” White was one of the fleetest men on the team. He stemmed runs headed around his end with unerring accuracy. However, suffering from injuries to his check !x� ne, early in the season, in the Concordia game, he was out of tlie game for the rest of the season. HAROLD MVIIRA “Mike Myhra, the big, blonde-haired tackle, proved the real find of the season. His work contributed largely to the team's success, lie showed himself a glutton for work, never having enough, but always coining back for more. With “Mike back next year, we are assured of some real light in the line. MYRON WEIS Mike” Weis was a great offensive and defensive tackle. lie was fine of the biggest men in the Science line. He lias the ability to diagonosc plays and time after time in the games last season, broke through and smothered op|x sing plays before they were fairly started. Opixmcnts did not gain through Weis. CONRAD NESS Connie Ness, guard, was a sure tackle and a reliable player. He was always found in the midst of every play and was many limes rcs|nmsiblc for sjKiiling theopiMinents' perfectly good intentions. ALBERT SKOVIIOLT “Swede Skovholt played a steady and well fought game at his | osilion as guard. He held his jxirt of the line like a brick wall. He was always in the game, regardless of bruises or soreness. MICHAEL PETERSON “Mike Peterson, center for the two seasons has lieen a line bastion. Combined with his tremendous weight, lie jiosscsscs s| ccd and savage tackling. He IH-came invincible toward the close of the season. HARRY BOHN, FRANCES THOM PSON. RUDOLPH NESS, JOHN WHO. HENRY SCHILLER, o I. BN SON STONE. JOE RADOVICH. substitutes, arc deserving of much credit, as it was their faithfulness in coining out regularly for practice that made the first strong men keep working all the while to retain their jiositions on the squad. Vjf Thirty-urtn 1921 Jroot all Season WITH a line composed mostly of new or inexperienced material, Coach SaathofT formed a well balanced football machine which swept into the conference and made itself known and respected at the very outset. SaathofT started with a small squad, numbering not more than eleven men. Ness, Peterson, Skovholt, and Wiig were the only regulars of the preceding season. Lauder, Muldowncv, Cameron, O'lX-ll, Weis, Clarcv, Lindenberg and White had all had some experience which varied greatly in its worth. Setting a splendid pace, the Scientists surprised every devotee of the game by holding the heavy Moorhead State Teachers College team to only their first downs and losing its first game on October 1st, by our touchdown, 7 to 0. From then on, we all knew Science had come back. Two weeks later the eleven avenged their defeats at Moorhead by defeating the Kllendale Normal Squad on their own field, 82 to 0. Amos White was the outstanding star, going down the field for a gain of 85 yards and a touchdown. October 22nd marked our first home game. It surely was a genuine football game and our victory over Valley City Normal made it a successful home-coming, though it was disastrous for the team suffered injuries which handicapped their play for the rest of the year. The score was 29 to 7. ‘‘Fuzzy” Lauder and Lindenburg showed up exceptionally well. On the next Saturday, October 29, the team again played at Moorhead; this time against Concordia. This was a hard game to lose—score 41 to 7. Amos suffered internal injuries which put him out for the rest of the season and the team returned, a badly crippled outfit. Muldowncv’s indomnitablc fighting spirit prevailed in the tight places. Our last game was played at home against Park Region College on November 5. 'Flic score was 78 to 0. It was Harry Bohn's great opportunity, for going in as a substitute for Cameron, he scored two touchdowns in less than a minute. One more game was scheduled for November 11, with Jamestown College, but because of weather conditions it had to be called off. 'The 1921 Football Season did much to put the school before the public eye again because of the excellent results which the eleven achieved. The Scientists scored 196 points to the opponent’s 55. Much credit is due to Johnny Wiig’s “Scrubbs,” for their faithfulness to practice and ability to work Science’s oppon-ents’ plays against the regulars, meant a great deal to building up the team. FOOTBALL SCORES 7 Science October 15. Kllendale Normal School 0 Science S2 October 22. Valley City Normal School October 29. Concordia College 7 Science 29 41 Science 7 November 4. Park Region College 0 Science 78 Totals 196 Jamestown College game scheduled for Armistice Day, November 11th, was can-called because of the weather. ie«- Thirty- i )a TENTATIVE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1922 October 7—Fargo College at Fargo. October 14—Ellciulalc Normal, here. October 21—Moorhead Normal, here. October 28—Valley City Normal at Valley City. November 11—Concordia College, here. Games may be arranged with Jamestown College and Park Region College. ADOLPH LINDISNBUKC Captain Elect of 1922 Foot Ball Team I’agf Thirty-nine Varsitv basket Oeam basket all yUan LYLE LUNDY “Lizc Lundy at center was the main cog of the leant. Without him in that important position, the team would have almost ceased to function. He was considered the best man in the conference front the stand point of individual floorwork. “Li .c” was captain of the Science quintette. RAK S. LAUDER “Fuzz” proved his worth in basketball as creditably as he did in football. He was a tower of strength on the team. His coolness in tight places saved many a game. He was rated as one of the best floor men in the conference. STANLEY W. FORBES “Stan,” forward, made an excellent running mate for Lauder. He is an excellent shot and his team work is remarkable. The fact that he made five field goals against the University marks him as one of the best forwards in the state. Forbes will return next year. GEORGE O'DELL “George,” at standing guard, played a remarkable game all season. Opponents found it impossible to dribble by him. His heavy play made him a valuable man on the team. MYRON WEIS “Mike,” running guard, scored four field goals during the season, which is an exceptional feat for a running guard. His accuracy at free throws made him an especially valuable man. He scored thirty-four points for the team on free throws. Adolph Lindenburg, Harold Myhra and William Muldowncy, substitutes, were given little chance to show their true ability in basketball. Nearly all of the games were so close that it was necessary to keep the regulars in the game all the while. Linde, as a good forward, showed up well when given a chance. ■� « • Forty-one Ob basket � all Season--l92U922 Till' . Science School basketball team proved to be the best that the School has put in the held in many years. Their defeat at the hands of Kllcndalc after they had defeated the three fastest teams in the Conference—Valley City, Minot and Jamestown—in as many days, lost the Red River Valley Conference title for them. I'.llcndalc completely upset the dope by defeating the Scientists. The return game which was to have been played in this city had to be cancelled because of the tie-up of traffic at this time on account of the Snow-Storm. One of the outstanding features of the Season’s games was the scoring of ten field goals against the strong University of North Dakota quint. The Season opened with two games with the fast Brcckcnridgc Independent team, which were both won by Science, by the scores of 23 to 13 and 29 to 28. The first trip of the Season resulted in a defeat at the hands of the Mayvillc Normal conference title winners by the count of 22 to 11, but was balanced in a hard earned victory at Moorhead with the State Teachers College as opponents. Score 30 to 24. Two weeks later a trip was taken to Grand Forks for a game with the experienced University team. The Scientists succumbed to the powerful “U” quint. However, the squad was given very favorable press comment for their splendid showing in this game, Coach Davis of the University was especially loud in his praise of Coach SaathofTs men. Stanley Forbes shot six field goals in this game and was declared by Coach Davis to be one of the best long shot men in the game. 'Flic first home game was played with the South Dakota Weselyan quint of Mitchell. This game resulted in an easy victory for Science, by the count of 31 to 16. Mayvillc then visited us for a return game and were easily disposed of by our team which was rapidly developing. The score trip of the season took the locals on a tour which was a real test of the team’s strength. The trip included games with Valley City Normal, Minot Normal. Jamestown College and Kllcndalc Normal. 'Flic only team which the Scientists regarded as an easy aggregation to defeat, turned the tables on the triple “S” men and won. That team was Kllcndalc and the defeat cost us the Conference title. 'Flic conference was closed here on the 28th of February with an easy victory over Valley City Normal—score 21 to 8. The last game of the season was played March 21 against the S. S. S. Alumni. Science won by the score of 36 to 12. l‘� Cf Foitytxo VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOKIiS Brcckcnridge 1 ndcpcndcnls 13 Science 23 Brcckcnridge 1 ndcpcndcnls. 22 Science 29 Mavville Normal 77 Science 11 Moorhead Normal .21 30 I’nivcrsiiv of North Dakot; 48 Science 20 South Dakota W’cslevan 16 Science H Mavville Normal 16 Science 20 allcv Citv Normal 17 18 Minot Normal 11 Science ?• lamestown College 26 Science 27 Kl lend ale Normal 77 Science 18 Valley City Normal 8 Science 2 1 S. S. S. Alumni 12 Science 36 Totals 257 314 COACH SAATIIOKF . II. SaalholT came to the State School of Science as an unknown quantity to the students and the alumni. In a business-like manner he assumed charge of the varsity football and basketball squad. He took men from a squad of candidates most mediocre in appearance and welded them first into a gridiron machine which showed up excellently in the Red River Conference. Then in turn, he developed a net machine which led the Conference race up until the very last lap and which proved to be one of the most powerful offensive basketball teams ever seen in this part of the I'lickcrtail State. I’agf Porty-ikrtt THE PREP TEAM UNDER the able direction of Coach Phil Bourne, the 1921-1922 Prep Squad, composed of men taking Nigh School work, developed into an effective offensive and defensive team. Many of the men have good chances to make varsity positions next year. John Wiig and Wallace Nelson arc expected to give varsity regulars strong competition. Wiig and Nelson showed up exceptionally well throughout the season. Much credit must be given the prep leant for it withstood the practice attacks of the varsity. The preps ably presented strong competition to the regulars in their workouts. In their own games they showed up well, though they did not begin to get games until well into the season, winning five games and losing three. ahpeton 1 ligli PREP BAS KG’ 23 PBA1X SCORES Preps 16 Walt pc ion High 17 Preps 16 W’alcot t 11 « Preps 12 Wheaton 30 Preps 5 W’yndmcrc 12 Preps 25 Walcott 6 Preps 52 Fair mount ... 8 ■ Pi CPS 26 I lankinson s r Preps 22 Totals 115 i 152 ’«; ■ !■'oily-four ( Orchestra MR. W. E. HALSEY, Director - Violin EARNEST HAUGEN.............................................Violin JEROME OPPENHELMER.........................................Violin CLAYMAN LARSON.............................................Cornet RUDOLPH NESS.............................................Clarinet CONRAD NESS - - - -.........................Clarinet VERNON NELSON - - - - - - - - - Saxophone HAROLD MYHRA -------- Baritone Saxophone AMOS WHITE..................................... Trombone ANTHONY MEUER...............................................Drums JULIA SQUIRES...............................................Piano .!« • • • rf -f OripU S titerary Society The Triple S Literary Society which was reorganized this year, had some very successful meetings. The purpose of this all-student organization is two-fold: that of creating an interest in Literary activity and that of promoting fellowship among the students. Some excellent programs were rendered during the year. On the evening of February 21st a patriotic program and entertainment were enjoyed. The night of March 16th was devoted to an Irish program and a frolic in honor of the winter term students who were leaving for their homes. The two declamatory contests scheduled for April 21st and 24th will be given under the auspices of the Literary society. Flans are also being made or an outdoor meeting and gathering to be held some time in May. The officers for this year arc:— ‘ President—DOROTHY SPRUNG . Associate President—CONRAD NESS Secret a ry— F. I . IA FOI .ST A D Treasurer—OLIVIA BERNARD Faculty Advisor—MISS CLARK OripU S .Athletic Association THE Triple S Athletic Association was reorganized again this fall and chose as its officers, Harold Mvhra, Pres., Conrad Ness, Vice Pres, and See., and Miss Wilson, Treas. It has set definitely a standard of qualifications for letters to be awarded. It presented all football men with sweaters and awarded the basket ball men also. By means of an effective organization it is hoped to build up a definite program for securing good atathlcics for Science. !'at Forty Sr. n Pitt Paly-tithi H it Pernor lam THE ENGLISH CU B THE Royal Society of Highbrows came into existence on the 27th clay of September, 1921. The basic idea for the founding of such an august body emanated from the nimble mind of our revered and respected sponsor, Philip the Vof Winona. It was a delightful group over-running with that ambiguous substance known as “pep”. It was agreed that the underlying purpose of its well meant endeavors should be to foster such social activities as would bring the entire student body closer together, at frequent intervals by means of such entertainments as dances, parties and festivals. Soon its fame spread from Tyler to Wood hull and we came to be regarded as a most essential cog in the mechanism of reconstructing Science’s prestige in this community. Its first noteworthy achicvmcnt which brought it before the public eye was the successful dance which the club planned and gave at the Gymnasium on January the twenty-seventh. Following this event, the Penny Carnival which was presented April seventh, reinforced the Society’s hold upon public favor by giving everyone an evenings entertainment chuck full of fun and frolic. Its greatest triumph, however, is this book, which represents the members’ most devoted and sincere efforts to win your approval. Undoubtedly, the Spring Zephyrs shall bring further possibilities to the Club in giving it the Great Outdoors to use for its play ground. 'Flic Misteria Party already being planned as a conclusion to this season’s work, promises to be a bigger and better festival than any of its predecessors. It is problematical, if the Misteria Party shall work the passing on into oblivion of the English Club or merely serve as an inspiration and stepping stone to the undeveloped fields of possibilities which lie open to it ora similar organization when School brings us all together again in the fall. Ptlff l-Ofty-Hirtf .penn? (Tarnival Tl IIC biggest event of the Science Social Season was the carnival held Friday. April 7. Students and faculty started showing their pep at noon, when the two mile parade led byS. S. S. Ja . .adors wended its way through the streets of Wahpcion and Brcck. The Dixie 43 was followed by faculty’s representation of the ideal 1922 family of eighteen. Xext came the faculty as the students see them led by the cook and boiler maker. Mr. and Mrs. I Icinrich on Schnutzell and their son Wilheim brought the necessary equipment to spend the day at a carnival. Other prominent features were the eloping couple and their minister. Raggedy Andy, Flappers, Vamps, Villians, Clowns, and Cowboys. Then came the truck of all trucks. The Jazz Kings, led by the devil. The parade was a true pep instiller to the carnival goers and actors of the evening. The main attraction of the carnival was the Minstrel Show followed by a sermon by Rev. Forsten Ostergaard who dosed with disgust at his light minded Congregation who thought they could go to heaven on the Great Northern. Those who love horses were entirely satisfied with those at the horse show. My modesty forbids me to discuss the shows. For Men Only and W omen Only. Another attractive feature was the Tea Garden in which lunches were served by Colonial Maids. A death defying motorcycle race was held on the running track. 'This daring event was free to all. 'Flic crowd then went to the enjoyable movie “'Flic Age of Innocence.’’ We have been wondering what kind of oil Willie used on his dancing dolls. Those who went fishing in the fish pond, know there were no suckers there. Anytime you want to be schocked or go to the devil, come to “Hades!” Other senations, were the Siamese Twins; Mutt and Jeff: The Aeroplane Ride: Dolly Bean, 'Fhc Fat Lady 399-9-10 Net Weight; and Monte Carlo, the gambling den. A fitting conclusion to the evenings’festivities was a Bowery Dance, for which Bill's New Jazz Orchestra played. Fhc evening was one of much hilarity. Those who took part feel that their efforts have been well repaid. They arc looking forward to it as one of the annual events of the School car. 1‘tcf Fifty AGAWASIE £6itorial Till1', pompous Louis XIV of France rose in the chamber council and exclaimed. “L’clat, e’est moi” (the State, it is I). Mow much more relevant indeed would it be for our school children of the present day to pertinently assert, “the State, it is I.” In the first instance, we have the semblance of tyranny, in the latter, the embodiment of the idea of a new Democracy. Anyone propounding these doctrines of child and State as near as three decades ago would have been regarded as an idealist, perhaps a demagogue. Today, social education is a salient feature. This fact, of course, conveys that an education for the state must not be of the intolerant or bigoted type. In the past, the school and state were separated by a vast abyss. Today, we approach a circular and reciprocal state. The school (state) prepares the child; the child matured is the state and in turn upholds the state. Now what is a Democracy? Not what are the bones and structure, but what arc its principles, the life that makes the structure of use. The war has wonderfully clarified our vision. We can see now the common elements of the great world Democracies. It is manifestly impossible to enumerate all the elements of so complex a structure as Democracy, but a few have suggested themselves as indispensable. Firstly—Lincoln’s phrase, “a government of, for and by the people” aptly describes it. This does not exclude the common as the autocrat would, nor the educated as the Bolshevist would. Secondly—What must a democracy secure? It must secure freedom by intelligent self restraint. 'The answer is that the individual must bear the burden of responsibility commensurate with his power. It is the antidote of the paternalistic type, in which the ordinary man needs no intuitive, needs not think, that is the duty of the governing class. Thirdly—What must there be in a democracy? Work and productiveness of some kind are the axiomatic terms which live in the form of a government. Fourthly—The next logic to be advanced would be, how can these requisites of government be secured? Now these characteristics cannot and do not grow spontaneously, men have to learn. Men do not like to practice self restraint nor do they like to work or to accept responsibility. Mankind has spent thousands of troublesome years learning the rudiments. Education, then, may be justly termed the procedure for a new Democracy. A great age is on the threshold of human endeavors. The golden age was one of great activity, great inventions, enormous exploitations of natural resources, vast industrial cooperations, unparalleled accumulation of private riches and incredible growth of institutions for human improvement. Then came the cataclysm, a universal fault broke sheer across human progress. It was due to the lack of trained minds for the great thing, public service. Public service—is it due only from the public to the individual? Public education—is it due only to the individual? Public welfare—can it be a result of the two already named? Should higher education be for those who want it or only for those who can and will use it for the good of this great republic? Here is where the great age enters. Still lying veiled in the misty future, we see the new age enter, with a determination for a better founded and better reared plan of the human essential—education of the individual for himself and for the vast throng of others who make the State. ’«« � ■ i-'i ly-o nt THE FLAPPING VAMPS I HE MA5TER MINI) ;� I CHUM - P - S A FERTILE FIELD hawauan TRIO OUR BONES PRIVATE PROPERTY A LONG WAYS UP where we get our cars THE LAOItS IDOL TRAINERS MAIN STREET AGAWASIE : FiftyOeo lit 0CAK Or MEN r.,.y el)ind tl)e Scenes CUTS GRINDS VOL. I CU. FT. MAY .15th. iv NOW NO. IJ6I THE SPICE OF LIFE AT SCIENCE danger DRIVE SLOWLY I STACKI K RI NCI STAT1 ST ICS All lhe soap used for external usage at Burch hall this year could be lodged in a spectacle case. It would take two square miles of pine forest to furnish enough lumber for the matches used in one day by “Bill Mul. The population of Moore ton is 301; Mike Peterson claims lie is the I (one) If everybody in school blew thei- own horn as much as Oppie, we would furnish enough music for all the salvation army. The powder used by Loretta Boll in one week if mixed properly with water would whitewash the main building. If all the people who find fault with Agawasie were put in a straight line they would reach from ahpeton to imblcton. If all the people who praise the Agawasie were put in a ford there would be several good scats left. If the number of miles walked by Stan Forbes to and from Breck were to be put together it would reach Afghanistan. ' � « ■ hflythr« ik Fifty-four ONE TIME WHEN THE HOYS NEEDED THE COACH BADLY 3 urd) If all Autocrats (l’.ntcr Miss Wheeler and Cook) Miss Wheeler—It can’t be done. It just simply can’t be done. The Cook—What can’t be done? Miss Wheeler-Why just a little while ago— The Cook—Don't bawl me out, now, but tell me what can’t be done. Miss heeler—W e can t run the table any longer without any grub. We have got to have some food around here to show the people what kind of a place we’re running. Two pounds of ham isnt enough for seventy people. The Cook—It is the way we cook it. Miss heclcr—rI lie other day a boy went into the office to pay his rent and Mary asked hint if lie wanted to pay his board too. IIc said that lie would pay the rent on the dishes at Burch Mall because everybody brought their own food with them. Mary asked him if he had noticed any food on the plates. I le said once lie had smelt something that was all. The Cook—Thais nothing. Yesterday a guy told me that our chops were misnamed. Me says instead of Lamb chops and pork chops we should call them sheep shavings and pig whiltlings. Miss W heeler—A waiter told me the other day our soup was so thin it leaked thru the dishes before they could serve it. The Cook—I just don’t know what to do. Miss Wheeler—We might pass a law forbidding white people from asking for seconds. Or We might have Kruger and Hogan reported to prexy as heavy eaters and that ought to be enough to have them kicked out of school. They walk off Arm in Arm singing—“Wind may balm or wind may blow but our Sunday chicken goes on forever.’’ I’ag Fifty fat A Liberal Education A NCI ISN'T HISTORY AUTO MECHANICS ASTRONOMY I'uif Fifty-six 'J m AGAWASIE Offered by Various Departments Fi iystnn ol)£ involution, of tl)o College The first college man was the long haired football player of some years back. I le had long hair, wild eyes, bulging muscles and was fierce as a beast when in the thick of a irrid-iron. I le wore his hair long so he could get it full of mud and make a sturdy effort to resemble a wild man; thereby throwing fear into the hearts of his opponents. By painstaking pcrsual of “Jack I larkaway at Oxford , the writer’s collegiate horizon was broadened. Here the college man was able to drink endless kegs of liquor, lark a-rotind most of the night, have hand to hand fights with old oriental enemies, be imprisoned for debt, then breaks out and madly rushes to the crew house (pardon me, after first eating a juicy steak), jumps into the shell in his accustomed place and wins the race for Oxford. Thereby foiling the dastardly villians who had bastiled him and who bet large amounts on Cambridge because they knew it was a cinch if our hero was not in the shell. Then came “Tennessee Shad and “Stover at Vale, great ‘stuff . After a wild night at Joe’s place, Tom, the college singer roams the campus all night casting pool balls at the moon. Oh Boy! Kilter the Movies with their visual idea of the college boy, gayly swcatcrcd and aolouscd lads—pipes—sport shirts—rakish hats and all that. Our hero quits football because lie has to run a milk wagon. The girl finds out and he again dons the moleskins (Thai’s what “Adie would say) and wins the game and girl. (You saw the picture.) And now comes John Held Jr. who draws the college boy under the caption, Is a college education necessary? The collegian, according to him is the potter, the neckcr, the sinuous dancer of low cabarets. W hat next? r t '«( Fifty-niHt PROP. BROWN As lie apjxrars to outside world I’ugf Sixty PROF. BROWN As lie appears t« students Campus O pes Number 1 The Sweet Young Thing Life wouldn't be worth living without the sweet young thing. Take your stand outside the main building and watch the peaches glide past. You can't miss the sweet young thing. There will be men around her fighting to carry her books and to get a place by her side and a goodly number bringing up the rear. This exhibition is always a delight to the spectacled maiden who has stringy hair, and who usually walks home alone. One of the striking things about 1). S. is that she always signs up for courses under handsome young professors. She is surprised to learn go “yet unseen by the women members of the faculty. All she has to do to get 95 out of a course is smile. Allow us to present Miss Dorothy Sprung. Number 2 The Athlete There is one in our midst,one who is known to all of us or if he isn’t it's not his fault. Me has firmly convinced himself that he is the only man worthy of notice around these parts. His happiness is complete when he can don one of those abbreviated track suits trot nonchalantly around a breathless admiring crowd and easily clear six feet in the jump with a graceful bound, lie breaks worlds records without even trying. hat a modest smile he wears as the judges hand him the gold medal. W hen it comes to modesty, the violet isn’t in it. But one more gold medal isn't anything to him. He has so many now that if he ever gets hard up he can sell them and live in luxury the rest of his life. ‘That is really true because he told me himself. As a rule he hates to talk about himself. I ! - always waits to be coaxed and he knows just exactly how to get an unsuspecting innocent mortal to coax him. Then try to stop. You all know Oppic Jr. . Proxy has ditched his Bricsoe and brought a ford. He says he never saw 'A million go so fast. Julia Squires says she likes high school boys because they are always on time or a little Early. Jerome Oppenhimer contends that clothes make the man. This belief must be consoling to “Joe since his father is in the man making business. If everyone chattered like Regina Brown I f every one smiled like George Odell If all the girls used their eves on profs like Clara Patterson Or if we all went to the Charity ball I f we were all as homely as Rac Lauder Or threw strong stares like Miss Clark Or were all baby dolls like Loretta McCuskcr. Or like Marrv Bohn we owned such a face OH! WOULDN’T THIS BE A H--LOF A PLACE l’4t Sixty- 1 AGAWAS IB Wc Can’t Quite Figure Bro. Mapes Out Here he is seen in a characteristic pose. Hither he has a grave interest in the S. S. S. boys' manhood or else he is after long huts. Use your own judgment. Definite Definitions Mapes—A blond edition of Mephistophclcs. Cigarette—One of the best things out. A Grass Widow—A man whose wife died of hay fever. ' ««■ Snly-tuo TH6 SANCTUARY ALL BY MYJELP THIS 15 SIMPLE THE LADIES MAN the VAMP ANO UNDERSTUDIES NICE GOING BEFORE THE BATTLE DIO'nt have any Fun MODEL HOUSEWIVES SWEETHEARTS ’ojf .Sixly-lhrtf vidom .sauHOJ xvis itassLLJ AIRO PLAN INC, AN UNEXPECTED SIGHT A QUARTHTE DORM LIFE HIS AMBITION before the Rattle after the battle during the I3ATTLE CATCH US FREt, SINGLE ANO DISENGAGED WHAT BIRCH HALL. Dm FOR US WITH AN ISLAND OFGlRlS THE WORLD BELOW. I'aet Sixty-six POME I There was a boy named Lindenburg For whom the ladies sighed He simply was too live So he just went and died POME II Adam had cm—Fleas POME III You can’t go through college just as you please, for going through college is a matter of degrees. NEWS “Sal” Smith is with us again. I Ic is doing a little seminar work in space. 1 Ic reports his thesis almost finished . Stan Forbes is contemplating buying the W. B. St. railway Co. in order that their schedule be extended until 2:00 A. M. Arch Smith has a pair of pants so loud the Bell hurts your cars. Ancient Drama in four Parts. (Place) The Star and Garter. Enter—Thcmistoclcs and Andromeda Andromeda: Hell knows no fury like a woman scorned. Thcmistoclcs: Hot stuff, hot stuff. Andromada: Just look at that costume that dancer has on. Thcmistoclcs: Ripping, old fellow, ripping. Wise: Why do girls leave home Guy: Because they can’t take them with them. Poets and Literary men have written at length on spring and love. 'The author thinks that while the two go hand in hand, still, there is a great field overlooked—The January Thaw as Mike Weis. Misses Forkner, Clark, and Walton went to Fergus to have their Agawasic pictures taken. This speaks very well for the honest representation of our local photographers. I'agf Sixty-Sewn As He Appears to His Wife I'm S-My.fiikt PROF. MAPBS As He Appears to His Chemistry Class 'oj Sf.fKiy-ont Be Photographed this year on your Graduation Day J. A. JOHNSON Brcckcnritlgc, Minnesota Bring films before ten o’clock. They will be ready the next morning •= _ I’agf IE:T SANITATION in Your Home The continued good health of your family depends on your plumbing and heating. I he work we do is made to last because we use only the best materials and skilled workmen. Plumbing, Farm Water Systems, Septic Tanks, Spoutings, Garden Hose, Steam-Vapor-1 lot Water Heating, Warm Heating, Pipeless Furnaces, Gutters, Pipe and Fittings : : : : : No Job Too Large None Too Small 'FRY US--WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION 'VflHPETON _ plumbing heating CO. INc Phone 79W Wahpeton, N. I). I’a ge Stvenly-lhrtc SIB � — -- — -- — ■■■ 1 SEPTEMBER 1921 1921 —12-1.1 — 01 l Sol's benign countenance smiles on Science. Prospects look bright for the coming year. — 15— Saalhoff lines up the girdiron candidates for football practise, all sizes assorted. — 19-Rev. E. A. Policy addresses assembly, lives repel Adams in assembly. Garden of Pden is split. —20-Miss Walton and Mr. Bourne sit on the front steps of the main building and enjoy the 7:30 A. M. breeze —22-Rotarv Club is very much impressed by Jeromes business like oration after the luncheon given at Burch Hall. o -----— —23— The faculty brings forth the green streamers and gives reception and dance in honor of students. —27— “Got the Nicotine Blues” Mr. Mapes inaugarates his anti-tobacco campaign chewing gum stands arc raided —2S— Fuzz is elected Captain of the assorted sizes. Coaching starts. ■ - = - 0 ...............................— - ■ ■■■- - - • - ■ m New Meat Market Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats, Game, Fish and Canned Goods Better Meats, Cleaner Meats Quicker Service Frank Benda, Proprietor I’atc Stitnly-four Northwestern Sheet Iron Works A NORTH DAKO TA CORPORATION FINENESS OF PRODUCT FAITHFULNESS OF SERVICE We Build, Drain and Mark Your Highways Tlie Northwestern Sheet © Iron Works Wahpeton, North Dakota DONALD WRIGHT. President E. II. MYIIRA. Vice President J. B. MORRIS. Vice Prcwdcnt II. II. RVSTAD. Cnsliier Farmers Merchants State Bank Wahpeton, North Dakota WE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT YOUR BANKING BUSINESS, WHETHER LARGE OR SMALL, AND ASSURE YOU OF A SQUARE DEAL AND ABSOLUTE SAFETY. : : : : : Farmers Merchants State Bank Wahpeton, North Dakota '«W Setrnty-fcvt ECONOMY SOLVED Use Yellow Birch Pure Food Products Leach Gamble Co. Distributors ETON, NORTH DAKOTA OUR LEADERS White Burch and Tri-A-Cup Coffee ■ ■■■■■■■ ■■■■ ■■ ■... - T7.-T7.-.-WBM --= - ' -■■■ ■ • The Wahpeton Globe Richland County’s Leading Newspaper i � f Sf. nt -six Joseph Patterson, President W. I1'. Kckes, Vice President I’. A. Pcsclicl, Cashier Isel Staples, Assistant Cashier 1C. L. Patterson, Assistant Cashier The National Bank OF WAHPETON While you attend the Science School, keep ur bank a - t at this bank. A bank account is a go into, and the best time to begin is dur school days. We will appreciate account, we assure you. “The Hank of Personal Service” The National Bank of Wahpeton We Satisfy Particular Men vi ith f tailoring furnishing I tlC hats and dry cleaning and pressing ’me Scent • — ■“ 1 OCTOBER 1921 1921 First football game of season at Moor-head. Heartbreaking loss. Score 7 to 0. —2-.L4-5-6— •FAIR WEEK Mr. Bourne highly (?) amused by our small town fair. However, wc sec him later carrying 5 kcwpics and tooling his horn. —9— Oh, Day of Rest Ask the S. S. S. students who went to the fair. Particularly Harold, who seemed to thoroughly enjoy the bowery dances. -10- First football pep meeting in assembly. Pal fears that she cannot lead the yells. She was quite correct. —15— Football boys | ark on roof of hotel after giving ICIlendale the zero of a 82 to 0 score. Who made that 120 yard run? — lS-ln the library. Olev and Regina eat all the goo then give it to Frank. A joke is cracked, Frank opens month, out falls candy. Lil seizes it. -19-Joe Jacolxdiick is late for 8:00 o'clock economies. He explains that he had a Hat tire on the way home from Fergus. Too Late! Joe! —22— Wc stage a real dance in commemoration of our victory over Valley City. The 1 faculty appreciates the new decorations! —25— Lil and the girls arc in a strategic |x si-lion over the library chairs. Julia falls but doesn't MISS the chairs. —26— A crowd of S. S. S. girls enjoy a wiener roast, tikes, dancing and late hours at the island. “Stolen firewood burns brightly. —28— Regina and Frank Benda go Fording.” Noon hours arc SO nice! —29— The Burch Hall girls, when taken to task by Miss Wheeler for too much noise, accommodate (?) her by slipping out and meeting F. B. In� ys at station. f- ■==� Columbia Grafanolas $30 to $175 All the Latest Song Hits and Dance Music on Columbia Records Come In and Hear 'Them Schmitt Olson W'nhpcton, North Dakota JOHN P. DIETZ Fresh, Salted and Smoked Meats I'at Cattle, Hogs, Sheep and Poultry Wanted Tclepone No. 12 Model Grocery Home of the 18K o SnfKty-fitht SIB _5 Mmi Telephone 297 513 Dakota Avc. Lien Anderson Tailors I lave Your Clothes Made in Wahpeton Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing VICTOR and EDISON Phonographs Bush Lane Furniture for the Home We carry large and complete stocks of Furniture and House Furnishings and invite your inspection and Vertin Furniture Company Cable Pianos and Players Sold on easy terms Furniture and Undertaking WAHPETON and BRECKENRIDGE ’ ! • Stvtnty-nint You and I Today will combine economy, efficiency and excellence in our work and play. 'Flic Ford Sedan, Coupe, and other models hold the sum total —serve the ends of utility and luxury at home and in business activities a better car—100% service—cheap only in price. PAY BY THE MONTH UR ADVERTISING is believed implicitly by all who know the store and its policy. When any comparison of value and price arc given, you may rely absolutely upon the fact that the valuations arc authentic. Good merchandise always at the lowest price possible to sell it for, that is the way we have kept store for thirty years. It is the only way. BOSTON STORE Wahpeton Motor Company Authorized Dealers Retailers of Fine Dry Goods and Readv-to-Wcar Wahpeton, N. 1). ---- � •==--- • GREETINGS YVahpeton Battery Service Company JOHN M. NESS, Class ’ll WILLARD Storage Batteries Automotive Electrical Repairing •— ■ =� Engelhard s Grocery Phone 96 Staple and Fancy Groceries Use Dolly Varden Pure Food Products 'dsr Highly AGAWASIE GET WELL “The Edwards Way” Wahpcton’s Only Chiropractor X-RAY IN CONNECTION Dr. I. C. EDWARDS 6th Street and Dakota Avenue None Too Old None Too Young WAIIPKTON. NORTH DAKOTA Nortz Lumber Co. Wood, Coal and Building Material Plan Service Free to Customers Phone 93 Wahpcton, N. D. i NOVEMBER 1921 1921 The bunch in Pat’s car try to benefit Science by leaving Julia ami i)il) at the Nut-House in Fergus. The keener refuses to have them. These nuts arc too hard to Ik cracked. That night they all celebrate the election by a dance in Abercrombie. Too bad alMiut that tire. Pat! —9— Mr. Arnold C. Forties gives an interesting Armistice Day talk in assembly. Tells of his cxncriciu-es over there. — 10— The newcomers at Burch Hall who should have Ixrcn initiated, sjicnd the evening in the attic. Who is huffy? —11 — Everyone agreed to help decorate the truck No one appears!! I low-over, it enters the parade with the as- sistance of Donna, Hall, Julia and Oppie. It is then that everyone appears unexpectedly to lend a willing hand. Toot your own horn! — 12— The wolves enjoy themselves among the Burches. Teddy Brown calls the square dances. -14- Miss Persons and Mrs. McClintock give an extensive review of folk songs. Their assistant, the victmla, fails them in the hour of need. —17— Look out for the cloud-burst!! Dorothy Sprung gets .W degrees in the Edison test! B — 18— l.indy is elected cap-lain of 1922 squad at banquet given in honor of football team at Hurch Hall. Dance follows at gym. —21 — Coach SaathofT philosophizes, advising us that we must not rest in the shadow of the monument erected to our past achievements. —29— Because they could not secure the services of a coach, the girls are forced to abandon the idea of having a B. B. team. “Meet Me at-- BUGBEE'S” The Drug Store on the corner Wahpeton, N. I). ommercial Art-andJngraving- W ? id Vo fiuijfe opr fiuSinoss- upon n fid sis of SPLENDID QUALITY dt most conserMth prices DAKOTA PHOTO-ENGRAVING COMPANY FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA USA- gemot, ANNJUENGRPI K«- Rittoy-iteo AGAWAS IE i rr—.—------------------- . ■ ' Habits Cultivated During School Days U sually Determine a Student s Future Wc offer exceptional inducements for the cultivation of the very important habit of saving and we operate a Special Savings Department More than onc-half the members Our officers and employes arc al- of our force are former students of ways willing to inform and advise, the State Science School Conte in and get acquainted. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK YVahpeton, North Dakota “The Bank With the Clock” Capital and Surplus, $100,000.00 1 ' --------------------------------------------- r' New Star Roller Mills Math Braun Is' Company, Props. M ANUFACTURERS O F ‘‘Our Best Flour It Makes Good Bread Not Bleached Not Blended ’'« • liiihlylhrtt ,, AGAWASIE _ ■ ________ • ■ —-TT.r -■ ■■ ■ - - 9 DECEMBER 1921 1921 This is liarKain week. For vour approval— Fi w Sale! Volume for laughing ami talking. Inquire of: Fat, Ole, Regina. Gina and ( ppic OflUc: Cloakroom Wanted: No more (lirt-ing. By Cecil—Dorothy. Wanted: Less heavy, burdensome, schooi work. By Donna and Boll Wanted: A good orchestra.—by Science School and Mr. Halsey. Wanted: A package of Camels. By Mr. Ma|� cs. Wanted: Some good-looking girls, -by S. S. Ih vs. Wanted: Excitement. by Burch Hall girls Wanted: , o moredav transients.— by Wolfe Hall Boys. —11 — Clarence lloivcrson has a new invention for |K rch swings. He will no doubt be known as The Squeakless Wonder. 0 —13— Oppie tells Fairy Tales to the little ones to cultivate his imaginative powers for English recitation. -10-Wolves, Burches and Faculty were sump-tiously entertained by Ma Wheeler ami Pa Saathoff. —20— Ted—What is a kiss? Bella—It’s a noun both common and proper. Ted—Can it l e dc-clined? Bel.— I don’t know. ; I never declined one. ====• P gt Righly vur ICE CREAM PARLOR V9 Cleanliness Quality Service WAI-IPETON 1 SHOES B Y M A I L LlEBER’S “The Home of Those Better Shoes The Shoes YOU Will Wear Some Time • - --------------------- | E. Karst R. Hintgcn II. Hintgcn li- Model Electrical Contracting and Repairing Fixtures and Supplies IFiring Our Specialty Phone No. 59 W W'ahpcton, North Dakota H'ah pc ton's Shopping Center abrics Millinery Garments Accessories © W'ahpcton, North Dakota © © B U Y - — JANUARY 1922 1922 —6— Hible study is added to the long list of advantages offered members of B. B. team. The lx ys start the course at the Northern Hotel in Mnyville. —9— .Judge McKenna gives an interesting and instructive talk on the value of an education. —11 — A general club is temporarily cst a b -lished at Gerald’s home. Many private parties were held here and arc successes in spile of the ghosts. Music and lunches any time of day or night. Club’s Specialty: Jam Sandwiches. Other original concoctions are served. —13— Girls l ob their hair in order to have less on their minds for the many (?) strenuous exams (?). -16-In assembly—aiul— the next number will be a selection by Harold Mylira entitled Going to Hell, accompanied by the orchestra. —17— The College English Class is assigned: The Wonderful One Hoss Shay.” Dorothy— Oh, I am too self-conscious to recite. Bill’s dramatic ability is exhibited by his impersonation of the earthquake shock. —20— We Win!! from Dakota Wesleyan, 2iS-lf). Open House nitc at the club. Refreshments consist of Jam Sandwiches and more Jam Sandwiches. -26-College English class is faithful to their cause? (Mr. Bourne) and work hard from 2:00 | . M. to 12:30 A. M., decorating the gym for the big dance. It is reported that Ted Brown, the brigand has taken several pics and cookies from Burch Hall. Stan, gives an oration on S|M ls. —27-Dance is huge success. but there is dissent ion in the ranks and six Wolves lake their Burches to the show. Olympia Candy Kitchen We carry the largest line of Home Made Candies, make the best Milk Chocolates, Maraschino Cherries and lee Cream. Fresh Supplies on Hand at .dll Times We make anything to order at any time and 1 pack them in our own packages in any style. Hot and Cold Drinks in Season Phone 292 Wahpeton, North Dakota -------- — Diamonds Watches Silverware Jewelry f Cut Glass E. E. BASSETT Up-to-Date Jeweler Fine Watch Repairing Hand Fngraving •= J’Ogt Eithty-iix AGAWA SIB Wahpeton Implement Co. FRANK BUDACK SON DIETZ © MURRAY Dealers in Joint Deere Machinery and Tractors, De Laval Cream Seperators and Milking Machines, Washing Machines and Harness. Where Quality is Higher Than Price Phone 238 Wall pc ton, N.D. RICHELIEU PURE FOODS Miller s Pharmacy Wahpeton, N. 1). Complete lines in School Supplies, Stationery,Toilet Articles, Sport-ins Goods. Paints, Wall Paper and China Ware. If ur haven't got it, no drug store has Phone 458W Mail Orders Filled City Property For Sale When considering a location he sure to investigate what we have in Wahpeton where the best of Schools and Churches are to Ik had. We can show you bargains in city homes. Address— Ernest P. Cox Phone No. 143W. Wahjicton, N. 1) Official Reports of All Athletic Contests are Received Here Phone 241 V for the Score Kraker Brothers Wah| cton, N’. D. IVe Invite Your Patronage Wah pe ton State Bank Wahpeton, N. Dak. Capital, $30,000 Surplus, $5000 Connolly Bros. The Home of Quality Hardware Walt pc ton, N. D. Phone 261 Best Work Quick Best Material Service Skopal Bros. Modem Electric Shoe Shop Special Attention Given Mail Orders All Work Wahpeton, Guaranteed N.D. i’lijr iifjllywi � — - . ■ — � FEBRUARY 1922 1922 Heavy Snowfall. B. II. team leaves « n a six day trip. Pretty dead around Science, but Minot is not lacking in life. —2— Hipest Blizzard of the year. Few students tunnel to school. Bill Bell and Slocum threaten to strike. Wolfe Hall and Burch Hall are deserted. Everybody ste| s to the show.” —S— S. S. Litarary Soci- cty is organized by Dorothy Sprung. Dorothy Sprung elected president. — 10— Mr. MajK-s (in chemistry)— What is it that has a balance of two? Gerald (brilliantly) —“A kiss! —14— The Kllcndalc Kiris prove to Stan, and Gorg. that their hearts arc in the rijrht place. —16- Myrtle Puder, very excitedly— “Girls. 1 had the grandest time at Clint and Bessie's last nile — and it wasn't the fault of the show either. Hogan! Look out. -17— The College English class misses the many enjoyable banjo numbers. Antony Muir leaves school! —IX— Celia Berndl receives oceans of love and a kiss on each , wave at a — of a storm at sea”—thru the mail—front Antony. —19— What hap| cncd? 15very 1 tody does any old thing. Tltis is Sunday! —20— Mr. Bourne— Haven't you found the place yet? Edna M. (reading from Macbeth)—“Be patient. Sir.” —32— The oppressive odor of C S 2 in the library ousts everyone but Lil. 1 Pictures of Quality Donaldson s Studio « '■is - .f({ A G AWA SIE —Z7 T Begin to Trade With Feed Seed Us___ Seeds 'Hiat Grow v r • ‘ Feeds That Make 'em Grow You Will Continue The Voves G rocery Wahpcton Seed Feed Store HOLTHUSEN BROS. WahiK-lon, North Dakota Red River Bottling Works GILLES BROTHERS, Proprietor Manufacturers « f High Grade Sodas and Ciders Wahpcton,. North Dakota . Home Cash Grocery W. V. Dietz and 0. J. Dietz, Proprietors Staple and Fancy Groceries and Crockery Wahpcton Auto Machine Company H. H. CHRISM AN Wahpcton, N. D. Sun Beam Lighting Plant Wallis Tractor, Repair Work and All Kinds of Accessories Wahjielon, North Dakota Prompt and Kllicicnt Repair Service SeW Starters Generators M nuncios Carbureter Accessories Stock Tire Oils Gavdinc Storage Auto l.ivcry LUD’S GARAGE h. 0. ANDERSON, Proprietor Dealers in Automobiles, Trucks, 'Tractors and Supplies WahjKJton, ' North Dakota Wahpcton Radiator Shop R epairi n g, Cl eani n g Recoring Phone 125 121 Dakota Avenue IJ It Leaks— U'c Can Repair It FOR BARGAINS in Chinaware, Enamclwarc, Granitcwcar, Notions, Toys, and 5c and 10c Goods go to Bergman's Variety Store Walt pc ton I’agf liixlrly-oint ' MARCH 1922 1922 Mike Weis falls for Boll. Where? Downstairs. How come? She pushed him. —6— Cecil Bjornson’s ad. in the school paper— For Sale: A full-blooded cow giving milk, three tons of hay and a lot of chickens. —12— —13— 11 P. M. to— 2:0(1 A. M. M. Professor Clay- man Larson of the Gina Bicto’s stand-front porch Socialogv j„K js higher than Department, meets Ins |jcC,S- (She is alx vc class comiKKicd of Alice tju. | orcj,.) —14— Hilda Anderson loses her jolly grin. Bertrom Dmg takes Ivmma Foist cad walking. — 16— Hilda’s grin reap, pears at Literary Soviet v after hearing Bert-rom’s new song Bring back my Bonnie to me. Many students enjoy the one night of forty. How glad we are that St. Patrick was born. —IS— The eye and leg weary students give thanks all day for the sleep they had all morning. -20-Mike Weis falls again. Who with? Boll. Where? Out. —22— The llapper vamjw overcome the vamping vamps by narrow margin of 37 Iwiskcts. Flap |ht vamps lack supporters to Connie's mortification. —25- Donna is exceptional. She is happy to receive hills more than once a month. —28— Stan, is found to he a royal entertainer by a group of Scientists. Fuz takes the cap. TH AT'S ALL! « MERCHANTS HOTEL V. I. ADAMS, Proprietor European Plan Rooms SI.25, SI.50, SI.75 First Class Cafe in Connection •=== j’oe Wahpeton, North Dakota The Wahpeton Commercial Club VTL AHPKTON boasts a Commercial Club of over six hundred members, ’ which is the largest membership in proportion to population of any club in the United States. It has been the endeavor of the Board of Directors and officers of the Club to make it a community club in which every citizen would be welcomed to membership irrespective of his financial standing or his political or religious beliefs. Among the members arc not only the business and professional men of the City but clerks, stenographers, laboring men—in fact men from every walk of life. The Club is interested primarily in the welfare of the City and its inhabitants and in the development and building up of the rich surrounding agricultural territory. For some time it has been the well defined policy of the Club to interest itself in matters which affect not only the City, but the surrounding territory. Farming is rccogoni .ed as the basic industry upon which we all depend fora livelihood and the Club is ever anxious to assist in every way possible all projects which will promote the welfare of the farming community. The Club has over a hundred non-resident members, mostly farmers, who are always welcomed into its deliberations. Among the activities of the Club might be mentioned its Science School Committe which is assisting in every way possible to develop the possibilities of that institution to the utmost; the Civic Improvement Committee which interests itself in every activity looking toward the cleanliness and beautification of the City; the Freight Rate Committee which is endeavoring to assist the people of North Dakota to obtain relief from the unfair and discriminatory rates which have held our State back so long in its natural development; our Retail Credit Bureau which collects and disseminates credit information among its members and has promoted co-operative advertising to the end that people might know of the superior advantages of Wahpeton as a trading center. The Budget Committee which makes up, for the approval of the Club, a community budget to which every one in the city is asked to subscribe and which covers seventeen objects for which the average town is asked to subscribe. After approval and adoption of the annual budget a drive is put on at which time every citizen is asked to give his or her share of this annual expense. This docs away with continuous solicitation of funds and each citizen knows, in advance, how much his donations for these objects will be for the entire year. It substitutes efficiency for choas and is very generally approved. A number of other committees, all of them important, and all formed for some real pur|K sc arc active in making the Commercial Club a real success. Literature, books and pamphlets containing further information will be mailed upon requests made to the Secretary of the Commercial Club. - --------------------------------------- ■ — I‘eft Sintly-OHt o Wahpeton Book Store Office and School Supplies C. II. C. RUE FEE, Proprietor t Dr. H. H. PFISTER Dentist Phone 302 Over Dietz Murray Insurance of All Kinds written by , LOUIS V. JURGENS THE NATIONAL BANK Phone 48 Wahpeton. North Dakota LACY’S-JEWELRY “The Class Ring Store Graduation Gruen Gifts Watches 506 Dakota Avenue. Established U0O Weum-Anderson Co. The Home of 1IARTSCI IAFFNER MARX Clothing Canham’s Barber Shop Our Workmanship Unexcelled We Solicit Your Patronage KRAUSE SON Dealers in Up-to-Date Shoes Keen’s Drug Store The Drug Home of Quality STAR TAILOR SHOP FRANK SKOPAL, Proprietor Suit and (hertoo It Mode to Order, Dry Cleaning, Hr pairing, fretting and Dyeing. All Kindtef Remodeling All Work (imrantccil First Class Prompt Service Wahpeton Floral Company H. OSEX. Florist Cut Flowers Plants Funeral Designs and Wctlilini; Boquets Phone 266J Canty’s Millinery A. GRAN RATH Genera Insurance Room 17. Stern Block Phone I84W Stern Clothing Co. Wahpeton, N. D. Clothes for Men, Young Men and Roys Mother Goose Bread Phone 49 Hawes Bakery, Wahpeton W. S. LAUDER Attorney at Law � ■■■:= Jones Baumhoefner Attorneys at Law Wahpeton, North Dakota —=—= =-- o I’d iff Sinetytvo The Printing and binding of this book is a specimen of our craftsmanship - - - (BlobeABaHette sprinting £o. Wabpeton. tortl) Dakota Other Departments— Office Stationery - Office Equipment - Accounting Systems and Supplies - Social Stationery Pugf X!nrty-thif Ol)£ Agawasie Staff DOROTHY SPRUNG HAZEL BADE HAROLD MYURA - Faculty Adviser Editor-in-chief ------- - Assistant Editor ......................- - - Business Manager AssociateBusiness Managers CONRAD NESS LORETTA BOLL DONNA FARNSWORTH Faculty ami Students PAUL WIIG Athletics JEROME OPPENHEIMER Feature RAE LAUDER Society JULIA SQUIRES Art and Cartoons STANLEY FORBES ..........................PROF. BOURNE I'.iff Xinf ty four ...agawa sib -Li'J 1 sNmm ‘VUl� � . j'OO mm