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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1936 volume:

Published by the Students of the State School of Science Wahpeton, North Dakota The Acrawasie ft. D. STATC SC -0L or WAhr'il DM. - N. D. f % fiGAWASIE 1936 This YEAR marks the thirty-third anniversary of the State School of Science. In 1914 the first school annual was published. Since then, with the exceptions of the years 1917, 1918, 1919 and 1920, the student body has enthusiastically edited and published an Agawasie. This book has become a prized possession of our School, and the past few years have added greatly in building up prestige for the book. The Agawasie will be presented to the students on our annual Hobo Day. This custom, which has become a tradition, will again be followed by the staff of 1935-1936. AGAWASIE means, in Sioux language, the spirit of Science and we believe that the Science annual, so named, has been through many years a record of the spirit of our school, fls we assume our share in the continuance of this tradition, we present, in hope of your approval, the 1936 Agawasie. We hope that it may serve as an adequate record of our present school year. That it may define rightly our comradeship here, and that by its stories, its humor, its pictures, it may continue during the course of our lives to renew pleasant memories. To you, Mothers and Fathers, in testimony of our gratitude for the constant care you have given us through childhood and early youth, and in promise of affection toward you that shall always endure, we dedicate this Aga-wasie that it may in some small manner impart to you our appreciation of the material, moral and spiritual support which you have so cheerfully and lovingly given to us. D • E • D Administration ADMINISTRATIO To tin Student of The State School of Science: I believe this to be the finest Annual from the standpoint of beauty and completeness of any Annual ever published in this school. The unusual increase in attendance bringing the student body up to over 550 and the complications going along with this increase has made this a very unusual year in many different ways. It was necessary to discontinue accepting students at Christmas time and at least 250 students were not admitted who would have been in the school had there been facilities. This is a condition never before existing in any State Educational Institution in this State. It marks the end of one period of development of this school and the beginning of another. I feel certain that in the future years the students attending school here this year will look hack to their school days with pride because they were present in this school when a real change in the development took place. ADMINISTRATION The North Dakota and Babcock Plans Main people who have followed with interest the growth of the State School f Science tend to think of the Xorth Dakota Plan and the Hahcock Plan as meaning the same thing. Moth have been responsible for our growth, hut they are not the same. The Hahcock Plan, briefly defined elsewhere in this volume provided for the inter-action of two schools: Junior College and 'Trades. In actual working there is a third: the Musiness School. The fusing of these into a unit organization i an achievement which we think will make a chapter in future histories of American education. The Xorth Dakota Plan concerns industrial education only. It is nationally famous because it solved the difficult problem of conducting industrial education in an agricultural state. The secret of this success lies in the word concentration. First experiments in agricultural sections imitated the policy of diffusion which has proved successful in thickly populated industrial states. Mow this idea developed and how the ground was prepared for its development will appear through a brief summary of the history of our School. In the State Constitution, adopted in 1SS9 there was provision for A Scientific School at Wahpcton.’’ Actual beginning of such a school was made by act of the Legislature of 1903. Many of our older alumni recall the first class functioning of the junior college; and many prominent business men owe their early training to work in commerce here. T he two great difficulties were that no system of vocational training was developed which would make Science essentially different from other schools in North Dakota; and the service rendered was local rather than state-wide. 'The first action toward solution of these difficulties was the passage by Congress of the Smith-Hughes Act (1918). Provisions of this act not only gave liberal subsidy to vocational education, but also provided for supervision ami constructive advice. Foreseeing the success of the new system of Trades education. Dean Mabcock recommended. in I 22. that our School be named the State School for trades and industries; that teaching of commerce be ie-tained under the heading of trades; that the junior college be retained, and that these schools he made to serve one another. To gather into one place, from all corners of the state, the comparatively few students who should be trained for the State's requirements in trades and industries; to train them well; to send them out again for service of the state and profit to themselves—this idea, in brief, is the essence of the Xortli Dakota Plan. During the first three years of experiment the idea worked so well that it got the attention of vocational educators throughout the nation and was made a definite policy by the State Hoard of Administration in 1924. 'This policy was thus defined in a pamphlet published in 1926: “From and after tfic end of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1925 all work in Trades and Industries reimbursed out of the Smith-Hughes Federal Fund for T rades and Industrial Lducation is to be centered at the State School of Science at Wahpcton except such evening classes for trade extension instruction that it may seem advisable to establish in other places. Successful operation of our school proceeds from five main factors: I. The Mabcock plan which led to the working of three types of school as one unit. 2. 'The North Dakota plan which, by concentration of T rades education in one place, set up an ideal system for agricultural states. 3. T he careful work of those whose duty it was to administer these plans: The State Moard of Administration and the president and faculty of our school. 4. Support by the people of North Dakota and its legislature. 5. Realization of opportunity by all sections of the state—students coming this year from 51 counties, 197 towns. —F. II. M. ADMINISTRATION The State Board of Administration Mks. Jen Mi- I i.skl d J. I). Harris Chair m tin Robert M. Rishworth TiII-ODORR Martei.l Arthur K. Thompson ADMINISTRATION G. W. Haver rv Assistant Supervisor Trades and I nd us fries Vai.i.ac r N orix; a a rd do hi merre Lari. W. Mute A tide ties Right—Our strong Republican ami efficient printing head. Left—The capable trades department captain. II. M. Satteri.ee Trinlinr Left—I believe in accurate, ami efficient practice sets. Right—A new instructor and a new course. I . K. Marpi.i: Diesel Right—Master of our linotypes. Left— Skip to us all. Wii.i.iam J. DlVai.i. Radio W. A. Currie I.inoty c l your ratlio on the bum? See DuVall for prompt service. ADMINISTRATOIN Kari. Lakssox Physics Artii uk . I. Sami sox nation John M. Nkss AI tic Iliac Shop Left—'I'hc man who knows the it’s and anil's of electricity. Right—His department specializes in armature rewinding. Left—It is he who makes those repaired ships flv as never before. Right—All right you guys—this is an O X type motor. Left—'I'hc genial brains of the machine shop. Right—An expert on generators of all kinds. Hf.n. H. Harvard Electricity Charles I). Ki.fssic . tuition Fred K. Ranch .Into Electricity Georoe Brackin' Store .1 Itnitit er A Coach and a sports enthusiast. ADMINISTRATION I eft—Not only “Ainly the fisherman but also a friciul of everyone. Right—Olson can do any welding job you bring him. (jottfrii:d Andi-rsox Drafting and Estimating Arxoi.d Oi.sox II elding Left—You wreck them—he fixes them. Right—Here’s to our band leader. W. G. SvENKEsnx .Into Body Ernest Mi:yi:rs Band Left—Refrigeration, his specialty. Right—He is an ace high new man in the auto mechanics department. Eari. Smith Into Mechanics R. J. Hintgex Refrigeration Harvey Riser .Into Mechanics Your car need fixin’? Sec Smith. asses SENIORS 19 3 6 Grant Amundson Brockenridge, Minnesota You pronounce Amundson—aa, like a baby cries, not ah, like his baby sighs. Grant could he seen at any time roaming the halls with one or more of the fairer sex. Katiirvn Aird Lawton, North Dakota She proof read every inch of the book and if you think she isn't good, try to find an error. L.mii.v Arnt .rn Havana, North Dakota Usually quiet and industrious. Always happy and good Matured. Liked to dance. An orchid to you. William Aldrich Hankinson, North Dakota Another charming lad from one of our neighbor towns. I don't know whether it was Billy’s dancing ability or good looks which won him the most distinction. Commercial Agawasie Staff 2; Junior College Club 2: Commercial Clu!) 1-2, Executive Board 2; Dramatic Club 2; Scc.-Treas. Rifle Club 2. Printing Girls’ Glee Club 1-2: Mixed Quartet I : Sextet 2: Sacajawca Club 1-2, Cabinet member 2; Library Club 1-2: Quadcttc Club 2. President 2: Dramatic Club 2: Agawasie Staff 2: Home Economics Club 2; Arts-Journalism Club 1. Printing-Journalism Basketball 1 : Sacajawca Club 1-2: Arts-Journalism Club : Quadcttc Club 2; Junior College Club 2. Prk-Law Boxing Club 1-2: German Club 1-2: Departmental Basketball 1-2: English Club 1-2: Junior College Club 2. s E N I O R S 19 3 6 I 1EI.KN Rurnstad Rurnstad. North Dakota Helen made a very capable assistant Dean of Women. She rated (). k. with the students and incidentally, with the Rook Store manager. Eiiieral Arts Rasketball 2; ’ice President English Club 2; Sacajawca Club 2; German Club 2; Oratorical Club 2. Nellie Burke Rreckcnridge. Minnesota Our petite cabinet member and bugle blower. Hats off to this little Rreckenridge co-ed who so tunefully blew her own horn, and best wishes. Commercial Pres. Student Cabinet 2; Sacajawca Club 1-2; Commercial Club 1-2; Junior College Club 2; Rand 1-2; Orchestra 1-2; Who’s Who 2. Gordon Run-; Wahpeton. North Dakota 1 wish someone would tell me which Gordon liked to do the better, play football or work German. Rut then, who couldn't play football when she was cheering from the side lines. Liberal Arts hootball 1-2; All-Conference Fullback 2; Junior College Club 2; “S” Club 1-2; Track 1-2; English Club I; German Club 1-2; Rasketball 1-2; “S Club Constitution Committee 2. Owen Maurice Burnson Wahpeton, North Dakota The little fellow from Junior College with the big line. May your success be just as big as the words you used in your writeups. Liberal Arts Student Cabinet 2; Dramatic Club 2; Junior College Club 2: Oratorical Club 2; German Club 2; Agawasic Staff 2; Pres. English Club I. E N I O R 19 3 6 Amuri Baktscii Iv morui, Norili Dakota Although quiet and unassuming, Albert had an efficiency in the Electrical Shop that was para-Idled only by his keen sense of hi:::nr. El.liCTRICAI. Departmental Basketball 1 Electrical Club 1-2-3. Irving E. Bryijaiii. Langdon. North Dakota He managed to mix dancing, studying, and his work as a member of the Student Cabinet into one round of continuous pleasure. May the whirl last. , Electrical Eng in eerixg Student Cabinet 2; Engineers’ English Club. Sec. I ; Electrical Club 1-2: Junior College Club o (iI.icn Baldwin Mil nor. North Dakota Who said we needed a Dean at Burch Hall? Glen was sure to hail you from 310. I don’t know why he should be up so late; mavbe he was out skating. w Auto Mechanics Band 2: Boxing 2: Track 1-2 Departmental Basketball 1 2 Auto Mechanics Club 1-2. Justin E. Bagstad Hillsboro, North Dakota A quiet and industrious aviator that knows his ships. Justin was a good all-around man that deserved the best. Aviation A iation Club 1 -2. S E N I O 19 3 6 Marguerite Brown Sherwood, North Dakota Flits she here or flits she there, none may flit much nicer. This mischievous little rascal should have been spanked. W.M.LACK CARPENTER Hooplc. North Dakota The short pugnacious fellow front third floor. An engineer and a boxer. On to success. Wallace. Leslie Carlson Big Falls, Minnesota Leslie believed in getting a lot out of his time while here at Science. At least you would never find him loafing during the day. George L. Cornelius New Rockford, North Dakota Wherever there was “Corky” there was also mischief. Now don’t take me wrong. You see, he took dramatics from Miss Allen. Printing C iris’ (ilec Club 1-2; Library Club 1-2; Sacajawca Club 1-2; Quadette Club 2. Electrical Boxing I; Electrical Club I. Electrical Electrical Club 1-2. Pre-Education German Club 1-2; Dramatic Club 1-2; Junior College Club 2; Football I. E N I O R 19 3 6 II El.l-N E. Cl.AESSON Wahpcton, North Dakota Miss Claesson. former Who’s Who’s most beautiful at Science stayed an extra year t«� lure ’em. Ask Tony whether she knew how or not. PRE-COM MF.RCE Sacajawea Club 1-2-3; Commercial Club 3, Executive Hoard 3: Jr. College Club 2-3: English Club 1-2; Dramatic Club 1-2; German Club 2; Girls’ Chorus 1-2-3, Pres. 3; Who’s Who 1-3. Virginia M. Colvii.i.i: White Horse. South Dakota She it was who kept up the spirits of the girls from West Cottage. What a job. She was one of Miss Eorkner’s Home Ec. Girls. Secretariai. Training Sacajawea 1-2; Home Economics Club 1-2: Library Club 2; Commercial Club 1-2. Palmer O. Dai.bak Maddock. North Dakota A resourceful and well liked student. He was the kind of student that makes for better cooperation. i Electrical Electrical Club 1-2. Lois Davies Wahpcton, North Dakota One of our active Science club members, who could also maintain an excellent scholastic record. may good luck and happiness attend you through life, Lois. I Commercial Sacajawea Club 2: Girls' Chorus 1-2, Librarian 2. N I O R 19 3 6 SaI.LSTIANO M. Dt'MAQlIT Salasa Pangasinan. 1 . I. It he is an example of a student from the Phillipines. we salute the Islands. He lias shown us he can and will. El.KCl'RICAI. Electrical C’luh 1-2. Russell Ears i.kv Reeder, North Dakota Russell’s stay at Science was very commendable and as the reporter is not well acquainted we will vouch for what his classmates have said. Arm .Mkciiaxics Auto .Mechanics Club 1-2; Diesel Club 2. E. A. Erickson Ha .en, North Dakota Erick the Aviator. We hope that your future business will be on the up and up; even though boxing luul a tendency to be otherwise. Aviation Aviation Club 1-2; Departmental basketball 1-2; lloxing Club 1-2. Merton Eari. Rolla, North Dakota You never saw Merton tooting around school, but you ought to have seen the big horn he tooted in Mr. Meyer’s band. Maybe we should follow his example. Arm Mechanics (Ilee Club 2; Hand 1-2; Or die tra 2; Auto Mechanic; Club 1-2: Scientist staff 2. N I O R 19 3 6 GEOKCK F.DWAROS Fargo, North Dakota The quiet, industrious fellow who knew how to manage his work and studies and still save some time for the girl friend. w r- Radio Klcctrical Club 1-2. Lester Eaton Carrington, North Dakota Always a sportsman in every phase of life. He played his part well in his favorite sports —boxing, basketball, skating and ferns. x ■ - Electrical Klcctrical Club 1-2; Departmental basketball 1 ; boxing 1. Adeline EvENSON Wahpeton, North Dakota Do you want to know anything about Psychology? If so, just ask Adeline. She was one of the more industrious students at Science, though never too busv to make friends. Liberal Arts Library Club 1 : Sacajawea Club 1 : German Club 2. Ernest Erotiiinker Minot, North Dakota A quiet fellow but full of good ideas. A newcomer at Science and burch Hall, but shortly, a regular fellow among his friends and classmates. Aviation Aviation Club 2. SENIORS 19 3 6 John Fradiit Edgeley. North Dakota Otic of Mr. Sampson's students who has shown a great adapt -ness in his work and must have merited a good recommendation. Ernest Gimpei. Duluth. Minnesota We don't know why Ernest didn’t give the girls a break. Too bad girls. Hut then, if 1 had pretty red hair I wouldn't have wanted it mussed tip either. Jesse Gourlev Hamlet, North Dakota A newcomer at Hurch Hall hut was soon just another of the regular fellows that made their abode at the good old dorm. Leister Graffis Walcott, North Dako.a School work was never tent tough for Leister. Ilis motto was: The harder the subject the more time I spend studying. A good—but hard to maintain—policy. Aviation Departmental Basketball 1-2: Diesel Club 2: Aviation Club 1-2; Track 1-2. Ki.kctricai. Encineering Electrical Club 1-2; Engineers’ English Club I ; Junior College Club 2; Scientist Staff 1. Ei.ectricai. Electrical Club 1-2: Departmental Basketball 1-2. Ei.ectricai. Encin merino Electrical Club 1-2; Band 1-2; Oratorical Club 1-2; Scientist Staff 2; Engineers' English Club I. SENIORS 19 3 6 RoilEKT ( lOUCIINOLR 11.1 .clton. North Dakota Our editor. One man that could straighten Miss Allen’s warped views on the social system. Able, industrious and in spite of that, a real guy. IIarrikt Green i: Rutland. North Dakota A member of the Science student IwhIv who co-operated with interest in many extra curricular activities. May happiness engulf you for ninety years cr more. La Verne IIoi.st llankinsun, North Dakota (lankinson's fair contribution to Science School's beauty parade. With youhtful zest you entered into school “(doings)”— may you continue through life with the same spontaneity, La-Verne. Walter Hki.i.and Binford. North Dakota Walt didn’t believe in wasting his time talking to the girls in the halls. He went to shows quite often: who knows, there were a lot of girls that didn't go to Science. Pkb-Edlca'i ion Editor Agawasic 2; Pres. Junior College Club 2: Track 1; Dept. Basketball 1-2; Newman Club 2: English Club 1 ; Who’s Who 2. S ECR ETA RIA I. T R AINI NO Commercial Club 1-2: Sacaja-wea Club 1-2. Secretarial Training Sacajawca Club 1-2: Commercial Club 1-2: Girls’ Chorus 1-2: Girls’ Basketball 2. Liberal Arts College Club 2: Rifle Club 2: German Club 2. John Haioland Wheaton, Minnesota John was one of the hoys that catered to the girls' cottages. He kept the snow from the path by walking it nights. More bypaths to you. John. Pre-Com m i:kck Electrical Clnh I : Rifle Club I : President. Engineers' English Club I; College Club 2; Who’s Who 2. Donald F. Hoare Williston, North Dakota One of the biggest little guys in the business and Satterlee’s special pride. Science is going to miss him. jm Pkintino-Jol'rnai.ism Boxing 1-2: Departmental Basketball 1-2; Scientist Staff I; Agawasic Staff 2; I PI Club I, Sec. 2; English Club, Vice Pres. I : Rifle Club I : Editor Wild Cat 2. S ECRETA RIAL TRAINI NO Sacajawea Club 1-2: Commercial Club 2. Aviation Football 1-2, Captain 2, All-Conference Center 2: Aviation Club 1-2, Pres. 2; Rifle Club 1-2, Coach 1-2, Executive Officer I, Pres. 2: Rifle trophy I : Engineers’ English Club 1-2. Pres. I : Scientist Staff 2; Assistant Editor Agawasie I ; “S' Club 1-2. SENIORS 19 3 6 John J i:anottk Kolia, North Dakota Jolm was well liked by his classmates and I am sure his quiet way will terminate in success. F.DWAKI) II. I,IDES' Grand Forks, North Dakota Hd is a very likable fellow who always has a smile for everyone. We wish you success. Fd. Martin Larsoaakd Aneta, North Dakota Keep up the good work here at Science, Martin, and success will lu- yours. Warning—work and girl friends are a poor combination. F. Li-:Rov Lose llurdsficld, North Dakota Affectionate!} called Huey. Another boy that knows his aviation, lie is quiet, sincere, and a good sport. Auto Mechanics Auto Mechanics 1-2; Diesel Club 2. Fl.ECTRICA I. Electrical Club 1-2; Track 2. Fi.ixtkicai. Electrical Club 1-2. Aviation Rand 1-2: Aviation Club 1-2. SENIORS 19 3 6 Oscar Ki nd Arnegard, North Dakota 1 often wondered if fellows like Oscar, who obeyed the Dormitory rules, always got their lessons in on time and tended to business were not the wisest. What do you say, Oscar ? Dorothy Monson Fargo. North Dakota Many lives has she brightened with her gales of musical laughter. notably Ralph's. Ray's etc. But gather lip rouge while you may. Your laugh is your passport. Dorothy. Alphonse Metzger Mt. Carmel. North Dakota Mr. Metzger pursued his studies industriously and if the same thorough effort characterizes him in his |Kist-school life success is the ultimate reward. May you find it. Metzger. Raymond Ml eller Hillsboro, North Dakota ’The little handsome fellow from the trades department who enjoyed dancing with the commercial club girls. So do I, only I am not handsome. Electrical Electrical Club 1-2: Band 1-2; Orchestra 2; Rifle Club I. Comm i-kciai. Commercial Club 1-2; Sacaja-wea Club 1-2. Commercial Commercial Club 1-2; Newman Club 2. Alto Mechanics Auto Mechanics’ Club 1-2; Diesel Club 2; Newman Cl id) 2. SENIORS 19 3 6 March: Mariclk Devils Lake, North Dakota Hats oft, the homecoming queen. Regal hands with curvetting drum majors. Prancing horses. Floats. And with crown on head, in rides our queen Margie, of the beautiful voice. On to Success. Hakkikt Novak Hankinson, North Dakota Another of the charming llank-insonians, who pursued with patience her secretarial training. And to what end, Harriet? You’ll get married and—teach your children to write shorthand. Harold Newman Fergus Fall, Minnesota All that he had he fought tor and all he fought for he got. Wonder how come someone walked off with the girl lie would liked to have had. Marten Olson Langdon, North Dakota Acting Editor of the Scientist. Marten is a real printer and a good student. You will like him. Comm ekcial Sacajawca Club 1-2; Commercial Club 1-2, Commercial Executive Hoard 2; Dramatic Club 1-2; Rifle Club 1-2; Junior College Club 2: Girls' Glee Club 1-2; Girls’ 'Frio 2; Girls’ Sextet 2; Mixed Quartet 2; Orchestra I: Basketball 1-2: Agawasic Staff 2: Homecoming Queen 2; Who's Who 2. Commercial Sacajawca Club 1-2; Commercial Club 1-2. Electrical Electrical Club 1-2; Boxing !. Printi no I PI Club 1-2; Editor. Dakota Scientist 2: Department Basketball 1-2. E N I O R 19 3 6 Clifford Olson Now Rockford. North Dakot.i Just Ex-Governor Olson’s boy trying to make good at Science. Clifford was one of our waiters in the Burch Mall Dining Room. El.KCTKICAI. r.NOIN K KRIS'C. Club 1-2; Men’s Electrical Chorus 1-2; Band 1-2: Tech. English Club 1 ; Junior College Club. Treas. 2. Mildred Oi.son W.thpcton. North Dakota She was the heroine in the following brief dialogue: My girl is outspoken. By whom? But he that as it may, friends she has and she alwavs will have. 7 i V Commercial Sacajawca Club 1-2: Commercial Club 1-2; (iirls Glee Club 1-2; Girls’ Sextet 1-2; (iirls’ Trio 2; Girls' Quartet 2. . Marian Olson Golden Valley. North Dakota Marian has caused many a hard working student to drop from competition by her ability to persistently lead the class. May you always lead the class, Marian. Maynard Olson Forman, North Dakota Just another of the Olson boys. But who arc we to judge by names. Maynard’s record at Science was of the verv best. y r V V Commercial Sacajawea Club 1-2; Library Club 1-2: Commercial Club 1-2: English Club I. At'to Mechanics N I O R 19 3 6 I IOWARI) OURADN IK Petersburg. North Dakota I am inclined to think tli.it Howard takes it easy during the day, because you ought to see him go at our school dances, especially when he dances with Mariclc. Electrical Electrical Club 1-2: (� lee Club 2: Rifle Club 2: Departmental Basketball 1-2; Scientist Staff 9 Rai.i ii Oliver llankinson. North Dakota 'I'lie schemer: Ralph of the curlv locks. He it was who beat M iss Allen at her own game and made her like it. Sincere gooil wishes, Ralph, old kill. PRE-CoMM ERCIi Junior College Club 2; Commercial Club 1-2; Band 1-2. Harris R. Owens Bismarck, North Dakota The Bismarck hoy with the Hashing lingers. Havertv's secretary and Johnson’s folly. Science school’s “Ace” pianist. The ladies’ home companion. PRE-COM MERCK Rifle Club I : Commercial Club 1-2: Junior College Club 2: College English Club, Vice Pres. 1 ; Business Manager, Agawasic 2. Tiiei.ma L. Ourkn Hannaford, North Dakota Thelma decided that Science was a good little school so she came here for her senior year. May your year at Science he well spent. Commercial Commercial Club 2: Rifle Club 9 SENIORS 19 3 6 Kai.i'ii Pitch pord Pcriin. North Dakota Ralph has shown efficiency and cleverness in his commercial work. He may not wield such a hot “Pitchfork hut he can hat a typewriter around. Edward Parsons Cotcau. North Dakota Good things sometimes come in small parcels, so don't worry Ed. Maybe some day you will he able to tell even Baldwin where to get off at. Ervin Quads Sauk Centre. Minnesota A persistent worker and an intelligent student. Quade will merit any success which comes his way. Sauk Centre can be proud of you. Gi.advs R i.viii.ts Campbell, Minnesota Good luck to you, Gladys, in your future secretarial work. It must he fun ticking those typewriter keys the way you do. Co.MMKRCIAI. Commercial Club 1-2. Auto MRomanics Band 1-2; Rifle Club I-Auto Mechanics’ Club I-Dcpartmental Basketball I-Orchestra 2. EI.ECTRICA I. E NCI N H K RIN C Electrical Club 1-2; Engineers English Club I. Com Mercia i. Sacajawca Club 1-2; Com-mcrieal Club 1-2; Secretary Commercial Club I ; Cilcc Club I. 10 lO IO E N I O R 19 3 6 M rv Jas i: Rii.kv Wahpelon, Norili Dakota 11.1 lla. Mary Jane, who is plainly active- on the campus, oft the campus, over the campus, under the campus, and around the male sex—best luck. Comm hrciai. Sacajawea Club 1-2: Com- mercial Club 2; Rifle Club 2; Sacajawea Cabinet 2; Junior College Club 2; Ciirls Chorus 1-2. a m V KRN 1CK Koi.I.OKSON Starkweather, North Dakota I he little electrican who his fellow students liked so well they elected him to the Cabinet as their representat ivc. Electrical Electrical Club 1-2: Men’s Chorus I -2: Quartet 1 ; Departmental Basketball 1-2. Dorothy Rick Velva. North Dakota Miss Mirick’s dusky right-hand woman. You might even have seen her over at the print shop some times. Printing Sacajawea Club 1 2: Library Club 1-2: Glee Club 1-2; Dramatic Club 1-2: Mixed Quartet 1: Girls' Trio 2: Ciirls' Sextet 2: Quadeitc Club 2: Scientist Staff 2. Randall Roberts Douglas, North Dakota The far-famed Weasel but I still can’t figure out how lie got that nickname. The boys like.l him and so did a couple of ladies, I know. Aviation Aviation Club 1-2. N I O R 19 3 6 IIakoi.d Rowi: Ray. North Dakota Oik ot McMahon's English il students who enjoyed Cyrano and Hamlet. Keep tip your good start and you will soon have a real mustache. Liukk.m. Arts Rand 1-2; Glee Club 1-2; Junior College Club 2. Robert Sai.din Coleharbor. North Dakota A handsome little athlete; the object of many affections; a good printer. Whatever it is. liobbv has it. Forres Satki: Courtenay. North Dakota Have you a story you want written? If so. see Sat re. Forbes was always a pinch writer for our less talented students. I wonder which he thought the most of, his mustache or stories. • r. Piti.vrixr. Football 1-2: Haskctball 1-2; Track 1-2; 1PI Club 1-2. Vice Pres. 2; “S Club 1-2; Who's Who 2. Journalism Pkintino I PI Club 1-2; Scientist Staff 2; Agawasie Staff 2; Editor Wild Cat 2: Departmental Haskctball I ; Who's Who 2. Ci-AUI. Slif.I.AM) Wvndinere. North Dakota I he big girl from down yonder. She it was who created the cheerful atmosphere in the Commercial Department. Continue to do it. Grace. C’OMMI-RCIAI. Commercial Club 1-2, See. 2; Sacajawea Club 1-2, Trcas. 2; Rille Club 2; Dramatic Club 2: Cilce Club 1 2; Home Economics Club 1-2. N I O R 19 3 6 W’aI.TIiR SfliMl'liK La.Moure, North Dakota The mustache is real and lie doc. n’t paint it either. Divided his attention between the Aviation shop and a brunette in the Print Shop. Aviation Football 1-2; Basketball, Bobcat' I. Departmental 2; Track I ; “S Club 1-2. Vice Pres. 2: Aviation Club 1-2, Vice Pres. 2. Arnold Schultz Waltpeton, North Dakota Arne took time off during the day to attend a few classes and help Skip. but I’ll bet he was more interested in featuring Jimmy Johnson at the Arm-orv ballroom. 1 Lireral Arts Orchestra I ; St rim Agawasic Staff .Manager 2. 1 Trio I; Student Ft oithNci; Si. ionsi: Waltpeton, North Dakota. Flossie is another Wop who was making good as an up-an-com-ing secretary. Your good looks ami abi-ity will merit you a good job. Florence. (Iioiuu; Skoci.und Rutland. North Dakota Skog. the maestro of the belch, and one of the best sports out--not going to say what is out —Success is his. [ '•I IL U Commercial Commercial Club 1-2; Sacaja-wea Club 1-2; Home Econom-ics Club 1-2. Com MliRICAl. Band 1: Departmental Bas- ketball I ; C’ommercial Club 1-2: Who’s Who 2. SENIORS 19 3 6 Jeansk Smith Wahpcton. North Dakota Little, but olj my. That's our Jeanne. Ahem. Wahpcton is proud, and rightfully so. of Smitty. for her ability to get the best of everythin}!—and deserve it. Li:i.a no Stapii er Lenny, Minnesota Leland was not very well known to the staff so we will have to take the word of his classmates who vouch for him as a regular fellow. Erroi. 'Lank Alexander. North Dakota Errol wa Cavies” right-hand man and also one of the squar-est guys in the school. He rates four stars. Jui.its Thon Langdon, North Dakota Formerly known as the lone wolf but not lone after he discovered a little frosh at the center cottage. Com.mkrciai. Commercial Club 1-2, Vice Lres. 2; Rifle Club 2; Sacaja-wea Club 1-2. Electrical Electrical Club 1-2. Aviation Aviation Club 1-2: Rifle Club I ; Agawasic Staff 2. Aviation Aviation Club 1-2. N I O R 19 3 6 Robert Taxous llettinner. North Dakota Hr always wore a smile like this and you had to smile with him. Hoped to he a good pilot and will he. Aviation Aviation Club 1-2; Newman Cluh 2. JKSS To.MEV Tallant. Oklahoma Watch him let j� o his right and the man laid at his full height. May the sportsmanship you have shown he vour guiding liKht. Owen 'Prana Walcott. North Dakota Mr. 'Prana, despite his first name. “Went to town at our little winter resort. Good luck, health, and happiness, Owen. Electrical Electrical Cluh 1-2: Hoxine 1-2. Commercial Commercial Club 1-2; Rifle Cluh 1-2. Makcarkt 'Piiorsen Grafton. North Dakota 'Phis is a Scientist whom we will really miss when she is ;;onc. She was another active girl with organizing ability. Commercial Dramatic Cluh 1-2: Glee Club 1-2: Commercial Club 1-2; l.ihrarv Club 1-2: Sacajawea Cluh 1-2. SENIORS 19 3 6 Ei.i.a You x sox Kairmount. North Dakota Miss Vohnson, beautiful and a good secretary, will naturally he a success. You know, these girls always hang on t«� their secretarial jobs. Edward Williams Kansas City. Missouri Ed came clear front Kansas City to attend our school. A good rifle shot and likeable fellow. Ei.ovd C. Wangrud Litchvillc, North Dakota I'loyd was one of our most active students in the commercial club. We know his smile and likable characteristics will take him far in the business world. Carl Whitman’ El bo woods. North Dakota Well, here is our little tap dancer and hot sax player. Here’s hoping you keep up both as well as you have your school work. Commercial Sacajawea Club 1-2: Commercial Club 1-2: basket ball 2: Glee Club 2. El rot r i c a i. Engineering Rifle Club 1-2. Sec-Trcas. I: Electrical Club 1-2, Vice Pres. I : Scientist Staff I : English Club I ; Oratorical Club I. Busini;ss Administration Agawasie Staff 2; Junior College Club 2: Commercial Club 1-2, Pres. 2: Dramatic Club I-2; Department Basketball 1-2. Busin ess A dm i n istratiox Band I -2 : Orchestra 1-2; Commercial Club 1-2. SENIORS 19 3 6 Francis V h i (ioldrn 'allcv, North Dakota One of our active members both in and outside of school. Ilis nature comes from living near Dodge, North Dakota. Ivm;i. Wii.brbc!it Campbell. Minnesota Another of our engineers who preferred studying and class work to the less profitable waste of time in gayer pastimes. Lester Wii.breciit Campbell. Minnesota It is a good thing Mr. McMahon knew you and Fail apart. If he hadn't of. you would both have had a job. We hope your stay at Science was well spent. Fari. Wi-:i.cii .aid. North Dakota Always up to something, maybe lie is behind you now with his mike. Oh. 1 just wanted to see how your voice would sound over the air. Radio Electrical Club 1-2. Fl.liCTRIC.-M. EnGIN E EKING Electrical Club I-2: Engineers' English Club 1. 1:1.ECTRICAI. E NCIX EERING Engineers' English Club 1 : Electrical Club 1-2: Oratorical Club 1. Ei.kctricai. Trades Hand I: Electrical Club 1 2; Men's Chorus 1-2: Agawa ie Staff 1-2. SENIORS 19 3 6 I I AROl.l) W'kIHLE Hillsboro. North Dakota Man of the hour. For him the boys signed their time cards. Another aviator that logged his hours. Elizabeth Voist Corinth. North Dakota Science School's most coeducational coed, by consensus of opinion. Star pupil, and Homecoming queen runner-up—she deserves a good position. Peter Ziegler Anamoose, North Dakota A good looking fellow with tlte light curly hair. Lots of luck to you in the future. Pete. Arthur V. Zlbi.k l ’e� endcn. North Dakota Art’s curly hair and ability to play a sax won him a distinction in the male line at Science. More power to you, Art. Aviation Hand I: Departmental Ha ket-ball 1-2: Aviation Club 1-2. S lies ETA UI.AI. '1 RA ININC. Dramatic Club 1-2: Commercial Club 1-2; Sacajawea Club 1-2. President 2: Home Econ-i mlcs Club 1-2. Electrical Electrical Club 1-2. Junior College Junior College Club 2; Hand 2; Orchestra 2: German Cl oh 2: English Club I. N I O R 19 3 6 Alfred Bale Tunbridge, North Dakota A good looking waiter from Burch Hall. Alfred was Cavanaugh’s assistant and a good one at that. I ! I.HC I RICA I. F. NCI N E E RIN O Klcctrical Club 1-2; Fngineers' Club, l res. 2: Departmental Basketball 2; Who’s Who 2. J : Haroi.d Crisi Ipswich, South Dakota Industrious and well liked. Liked to study early in the morning hut never got up in time to. Radio Fleetrical Club 1-2. Richard Campion Leeds. North Dakota A graduate who merits a good job in the secretarial field. The Agawasic staff extends best wishes for success in his chosen profession. Commercial Commercial Club 1-2. Howard Kastman Wilmot. South Dakota Hail to our 1936 Basketball Captain and congenial dormitory resident. A clean and weil liked player, continue to register 11oward. Comm krcial Basketball 1-2-3. Capt. 3: Football 2: Commercial Club 2-3: “S’ Club 3: Aviation Club I: Baseball I. SENIORS 19 3 6 Joe Feist Strasburg, North Dakota There were at least two places where he felt at home. In the shop ami in the ring. He was a good man at either place. Wll.I.lAM LINCOLN Fargo, North Dakota No, he is not the son of Abe but then if Rill keeps up his good record, success will surely be his. Arnold Olson Edinburg. North Dakota 'Flic flashy exponent of Courting.” Roth basketball Courting and common good old-fashioned courting. Vioi.lt I'oktn ev White Ruttc, South Dakota She pursued her school work with unflagging endeavor. She will be an excellent amanuen- e in an office some dav. Good luck. Vi. Aviation I’aml 1-2; Roxing 1-2; Aviation Club 1-2: Departmental lias-ketball 1-2. A CTO -M ECII AN ICS Auto Mechanics' Club 1-2. Drafting and Estimating Basketball 1-2-3; “S Club 2. Sec. Treas. 3; Architectural Club 2. Fres. 3: Dakota Scientist Staff 3. Commercial Girls' Glee Club 1-2; Sacaja-wea Club 1-2; Commercial Club 1-2. SENIORS 19 3 6 Wl'NIHil.l. A. T VKKI Corinth, North Dakota Another of Science's air-minded youths. A good worker and a promising aviator. May your future he bright. Kuni-st Rvba Lankin, North Dakota When he said something he meant it. A resident of 216. ambition; though quite reserved. C RI. SwiiNSKN Wahpeton. North Dakota Some of the hoys say he was the “Pride of Sampson. You'll remember him by the hi black scotch lid. Roland Smith La.Moure, North Dakota Our imitator, singer, actor and versatile handy man—the blond Swede with a big chin and bin heart and sense of humor, 't on can’t keep a good man down. Aviation Aviation Club 1-2; Diesel Club 2: Student Cabinet I. F.i.hctricai. Electrical Club 1-2. Aviation Rifle Club 1 : Aviation Club 2. Prk-Commbrck Football 1-2: Basketball 1-2: Commercial Club 1-2: Dramatic Club 1-2, Pres. 2: Boxing 1-2, Capt. 2: S Club 1-2: Quartet 1-2: Boys' Cilce Club 1-2; Junior College Club 2; Who’s Who 2. THIRD YEAR STUDENTS . I u.ioKii: Bkkkisi'okd Brcckenridge, M amcsotn She played with the hearts of men and left them none the wiser. Quote, the Multitude. Printing English Club I; («irls‘ Cilcc Club 2-3; Sacajawea Club 1-2- 3. Sacajawea Cabinet 2; Library Club 1-2, Pres. 2: Quadettr Club 3; Newman Don Byers Bismarck. North Dakota The classy dresser from Bismarck and Miss Allen's prize student. Some distinction. Remember your Bismarck interest and continue to register. Com m rrce Commercial Club 1-2; Band I Boxing 2: Bovs' Chorus 1. J. Walton Gii.i. K incaid Saskatchewan Jut another fellow who thought Science was O.K. Walton was a resident of Canada and came hack for his third Radio Electrical Club 1-2-3. Erankmn W. IJaokkt Emerado. North Dakota llagert liked his electrical cour e. Why shouldn't he: doesn’t his first name give him awa ? I wonder if he flew kites. El.l-C I kicai. Trades Electrical Club 1-2-3; Chorus I ; Boxing 2. Boys THIRD YEAR STUDENTS Katiiryn Hui i kli:r W.ihpcion, North Dakota Just our little “Kate.” Wiio will take her place? A willing worker and a big tease. Firm in Krakkr Wahpeton, North Dakota Better known as Finnic to his VVahpctonian pals. Finnic spent his week-ends at the lake fishing and reports say he was quite adept at the art of angling. Albert Lund Colgan. North Dakota A drafter and architect. We know where Albert worked because when he entered you could detect that sanitary odor of a hospital. Wll.HUR C. l’l'TKRSON Wahpeton, North Dakota We that took Physics from Pete, called what we thought was a hiuff. We're all sure that he is one guy that was made of good rugged Stull. Pri- Commerce Sacajawca Club 1-2-3; Junior College Club 1-3: German Club 1-2: English Arts Club 2; Dramatic Club I : Basketball 2: C«lcc Club 1-2-3; Rifle C ub 3: Commercial Club 3; Cheer Leader 3. Commercial Electrical Club 1-2; Junior College Club 1-2; Rifle Club 1-2-3: Commercial Club 3: Comm erciai. Men's Chorus 1-2; Architectural Club 1-2. ID ECTRICAI. LnC.INEKRINC. Electrical Club 1-2-3: Oratorical Club I : Student Cabinet 2: Lutheran Students Assoc. 2. Pres. 3: Agawasie Staff 3: German Club 3. THIRD YEAR STUDENTS Ruben C. Rome Colgan, North Dakota Science public orator No. L When he told one it stayed told, and furthermore. Ruben, down with hard hick and may the devil take the hindermost. Hern ice A. Rust ad Wahpeton. North Dakota The girls called her “Hca.” I don't know what she be, but whatever it be. it be all right with me. Lots of luck to vou, “Rea.” Paul Sherwood Milnor, North Dakota I hc big rough and tumble president of the IP1 Club, who had a Mills’ Brothers bass and a Charles Atlas build. Hen Woi.fgram Niagara, North Dakota Hen. your scholastic standing was hard to beat. We stand in line saluting your high ideals. Shoot high Hen, we’re for you. E I.ECTKICA I. E NCI N E EKINC Electrical Club 1-2: Boxing Trainer 3; Cheer Leader 3: Scientist Staff 3; Agawasie Staff 3. Pre Commerce Ciirls’ Sextet 1-2: Ciirls’ Chorus 1-2-3, Sec. 2. Vice Pres. 3; Dramatic Club 1-2-3, Sec. 1, Vice Pres. 2. Sec.-Treas. 3; (ierman Club 1 2; English Club I ; Junior College Club 1-3; Rifle Club I ; Library Club 1 ; Commercial Club 3; Ciirls’ Quartet 3: Agawasie Staff 3; Who’s Who 3. Printing 'Trades “S Club 1-2-3. Pres. 3; I PI Club 1-2-3. Pres. 3; Men’s Chorus 1-2-3; Men’s Quartet 2-3; Dramatic Club 3; Football 1-2-3; 'Track 1-3; Department Haskcthall 1-2-3; Hand I; Agawasie Staff 3; Editor Wild Cat 3. El.KCTRICA I. E.VOI N E EKING Engineers’ English Club I ; Electrical Club 1-3. FRESHMEN 19 3 6 Rows Kkading From Lhi-t To Right First Row: Tonrlli Row: Arnold Anderson Martin Bauman Wavne Anderson IIinner Britzius Dorthv Adams Leslie Brummond (Ilcnvs Albertson Merton Brommctt Klmcr Adams Wilbur Bentz Carl Aaker Jr. William Bartunck Sc to ml Row: Fifth Row: Hazel Bjerkness Lola Davis Purcell Backstrom Vincent Dalager Hat lev Anderson Harold Clacsson Richard Engbrecht ArnoUl Cloven Monroe Ash lev Harriet Dietz Eleanor Anderson Maurice Cain Third Row: Sixth Rote: Charles Burtsch Charles Davis Melvin Brubakken Toiiv Engst Erling Berg ()scar Bergman Lvnn Brewer Dorothv Bornhoft Kllen Bergsjoc Arnold Becker Minerva Brinkman Marcella Duel os Seventh Rote: Alice Lllerman Margaret Ellcfscn Lvelvn Ellcfsen Miriam Khersviller Homer Ellis (ieorge Edwards FRESHMEN 19 3 6 Rows R kadi NT. From Licit To Right First Roiv: Fourth Row: Irene Kvenson Ida Mac Funcau Jeanne Erickson Alice Erickson Marie Ellin son Chris Eastman John Gaa Albert Gaa Ray Frietaj: Robert Fryer Fred Frailcy Ruth Gilbert Second Row: Fifth Rote: Dorothy Gaynor Joseph Finsaas Helen Freeman Mildred Flados Margaret Callan Karl Frucicl Russel Houck Roland Harding l”nat . Goldade Myron Gou hnour Henson Gordcr (Jerald Gaa Third Row: Sixth Rote: Phillip Fauteck Milton Gravegaard Ciordon Gilbertson Willard Grader Aria Goodrich Albert Hc land Orval Holm |uist Joseph Hamilton Edith llarth Graydon 1 Icffelfinjjcr Orlando Gerinundson Irvin” Hoffman Seventh Row: Peter I Lilian .[oim llnl u Donald llausinann Thelma Halverson Marcella Hermes Mal el Hanson Thelma Halverson Marcella Hermes Mabel Hanson 4W FRESHMEN 19 3 6 Rows Reading From Lkft To Right First Row: Kaia Jerdcc Martha Jolihois Marten! lieaupre lone Ingerson Arnold Hartman Sverre 11 cl land Second Row: Ovc Solid Timothy Iron Teeth Ronald Johnson George Jones ICrnest Jarvis Jack Inch Third Row: Walter Rummer Ralph Kaufman Margaret Knutson (tail Klein Cornelius Kroncbusch Marjorie Jensen Fourth Roiv: Stella Larson Charles Leathart Ted l.ohncs Clayton Larson Roy Lininger Roger Kimher Fifth Row: Melvin Lcland Millard Louden Leona Lev Luis Long Adeline Lunstad Lloise La Plante Sixth Rote: Mildred Lindenherg Macolla Lcedy Marguerite Lundmark Kenneth Lee Francis La France Louise Len .en Seventh Row: Gilbert Mason Geraldine Moore Marian McKinnon John Lueck Vern Louden Leif Lee FRESHMEN 19 3 6 Rows Reading From Lekt To Right First Row: James Mvlire George Molzahn Clarence Martin Hold rich Maver Fourth Row: Cordelia Maloney Kerner Modahl Laurence McCann Winifred Miller Howard McDermott Donald McConaghy Leo McCann Bjorn Melsted Second Row: Fifth Row: Francis Mrachek Harry Muskc James Moritz Gunnar Moeller Stanley Mrachek Stanley Mattix Otto Nystven Chester Olcson Harvey Nelson Harley Nelson F.Ilen McCloskcy Kathryn Maloney Third Rote: Sixth Row: Cyril Moore Mcarl Myers Ralph Molbcrt Ralph Monke Gilbert Murphv Keith McMillan Harvey Nelson 'Fheodore Nygaard James Nostdahl Merle Ness Margaret Newell Alma Novleskc Seventh R ow : Margaret Parsons Helen Paul Ruth Pederson Charline Pearson Fabian Olson Fred Oyhus FRESHMEN 19 3 6 FRESHMEN 1 Rows R kadi no From I.kii To Right First Row: Charles Osterlund Donald Parsons Norman Peterson Worthy Putnam Kenneth Pointli Karyl Pcttcrson Fourth Row: James Sayers Paul Schwalcn Anton Serum ard Dale Stock Grayce Snyder Victor Schilling Second Row: Ruth Rice Clara Femyhouj;h Mortice Ret .la ft' Adela Rowley Kathryn Rickert James Porter Fifth Row: Clifford Sundher Harold Schuler lljalmer Standal Ldwin Stenchjem William Scllner Oscar Saastad Thin! Row: Sixth Rote: Florence Stoltenow Ncls Roltson lone Sorvik Lester Forde Rose Re .ac Lorraine Ruud Joyce Sjo«|uist . 1 a rie11a Sellwar .r ck Pearl Stre e Alvin Schmiess Irma Seltvcit Fdwin Rupp, Jr. Stir fit Row: Donald Skaarer Clarence Schuldheis Loren Schwar .rock Stephen Riw Krnest Schmidt Vincent Schwan FRESHMEN 19 3 6 —■ FRESHMEN 19 3 6 Rows Rkadint. From I.i:i t To Rici it i'irst Row: lotirlh Row: Richard Saldin Adeline Spreckels !• lorence Rossow (leorgc Schuett. Jr. Gordon Patterson Victor Rengstori Celest Vogel Jeanette Stewart Wallace 'Fimpe Alan Trullinger John Wright Chauncey 1 )oty Snout Row: 1 ifth Row: Stanley Voak Everett Tunebrrg Orville Solberg Leif Stenslie Earl Swenson Alfred Sciford IJernice Zander Ethelvn Westphal Ellen Wiens Ruv.el ’osper Doreen Watts John Wold Thinl Ron1 : Sixth Row: Alice Trudcll Robert Thurston Claude an Ornuni Frank Ticgs Lowell Torgcrson Joe 'Fvcdt Can rad Welch Everett Westphal Jeanne Dad a Julia Cole Gtrorge Wolf Dolores Webster Sri'rnth Row: Vernon Klein Marjorie Varebcrg Harold Willvard Alfred Williams Alfred Wolding Clifford Walker FRESHMEN 19 3 6 FRESHMEN Fir ft Row: Muril Ka;it . (irant Trcnbcath Dorothy Williams Robert Wilson Herbert Wtiler St’ioritl Rote: Edward lirckkc Elroy Nathan Sam Sortland JUNIOR COLLEGE To ihe College StiMlcms of the State School of Science: A few lavs ago I received a letter from one of our alumni which contained this statement: “The fact that 1 have had a background of college studies has made an impression on mv employers and has helped me a great deal. Your presence in some college course at the State School of Science is sufficient evidence that you believe the same will be true in your case, and you are correct in your assumption. It makes little difference what your vocation in life will be; it will always be a source of keen satisfaction that you were privileged to attend college. 'This i true not so much on account of what you learn out of books nor because of the vocational advantages which such an education unquestionably gives, but rather because of the broadening influence of the contacts with your instructors and fellow students. The many and lasting friendships of college days are priceless. The value of associations with people whose primary concern i intellectual and spiritual development is inestimable. In the school of experience, after your formal schooling is over, it is just as important that you make a life as it is that you make a living. 'The pattern for that life and that living will both be found in the cultural and broadening influences of your college life. This is evidenced by the fact that in Who's Who. 85' of those named are college people: men and women who have not only learned to make a living but have also made a life so outstanding as to attract national attention. 1 congratulate you on your good fortune in being able to attend college. May you live to learn and learn to live. Sincerelv yours. e Junior College It all came about like tlii . It seemed that there should be something about the departments at Science in this book. Here is our work-a-day world at school, and more, here is the setting in which most of the interesting incidents and events of Science life take place. By virtue of being here fir«.t, the college deserves first place. Si we decided to find out something about it. Here then, is the inside story of the Junior College at work and play (mostly play.) Perhaps you didn't know it but the Junior College educated some future greats this year—we hold up Owen Burnson and Bob Goughnour as specimens. Well, that’s the best we’ve found. But to get back :o our story, the Junior College as it worked and played. We start out in the library. Here’s where our students studied ami whispered —this time mostly whispered—under the boring eyes of .Miss Mi rick, librarian supreme. Notice the picture. I he irrepressible Phil Fauteck occupying his usual place in the limelight—lacking only Graycc Snyder at the same table. Phil made one other slight error on this picture; namely, he was studying instead of whispering. But that is easily explained because he wanted to appear as a hypocrite on the picture. Gail Klein and Bernice Kustad both left the radiator club for a few moments so as to be present in the foreground, as you see. Do you notice Vic Rengsdorf back there? Vic was always in on everything. How Miss Mirick wished that students in the library were always as quiet and diligent as they appear here. Appearances deceive in this picture. Now that we have found all the virtues and vices of the library we will stop in on Miss Schulz’ German I class. These enterprising “Students’ assemble every morning at 10:27. Some of them come looking grim, prepared for the daily ordeal. Others come looking cheerful as if life were a song. Vic Rengsdorf sat studiously in a rear seat all year trying to figure out what the score was. When, occasionally. U N I O R the class ran into a snag of German grammar Miss Schulz always called on tile technical wizard. Helen Hankins, to get the right answer. Whenever a snag was struck in translating, “dcr Eehrer,’’ she turned to that interesting Dutchman, Clarence Schuldhcisz, who being horn to the language. could translate anything— juitc a Roche that boy was. Rut it was always the redoubtable Maurice Cain that corrected the class on oversights. “Mo it seemed had a genius for asking questions. For a little exercise we climb the stairs and find Mr. McMahon waving his arms around in the air and shouting out the ?c-qucnccs of Cyrano de Rergerac to his English II class. One day. it seemed, when illustrating the action of Cryano. in thrusting home. Mr. McMahon took such a mighty swing with his fist that he narrowly missed Harold Rowe’s nose, to the delight of the rest of the literaturistic scholars. Prof. McMahon spent some little time on Hamlet, also, (we didn't think there was much choice in this class.) One student informed us that, of the eleven class members. ten were usually asleep. Of course, we realize that not much more could nc expected of Aldrich. Rowe. Ilaugland. .uber, and Rute. Maybe he meant that Mr. McMahon was the only one awake. Miss Allen’s American History class next presents some interesting events. An X:(K) a. m. class was always tough—more so an Allen class. Schuldhcisz was always on time—Ttincbcrg was always late. Petite Dolores Webster always staggered across the threshold on time but as played out as though the threshold was the tape at the end of a mile race (at that, it was about a mile for her.) Miss Allen always had one recourse when everyone seemed illiterate— |or Tvrdt. W'h.at Joe didn't know about the lesson usually wasn’t worth knowing. On the other hand. Kimber never seemed to find anything worth knowing. A wonderful class—fought the Revolutionary War and freed their country; fought the Civil War and freed the slaves; and then fought the final exams and freed themselves from the “Short History of the Unit- COLLEGE cd State- in a small hook of 975 page-. And again we move on. Psychology next, taught by the one and only Mr. McMillan. What he doesn’t know about this field would fill quite a few pages. W’eiler, Schultz. Kvcnson, Nail, and Zubcr were among the inmates here. Three days a week they worked. Two days a week they played (experimented) with little things like tracing lines blindfolded. making snapping noises and tracing them, et cetera. The why, when, where, how, and what was fully answered here. Searching for a little variety we try an-cther of the famous Allen classc:—Economics. No one seemed to know what this, class was all about. It must have been difficult. Here some of the class drew graphs or copied them, if possible. They also went through other odd maneuvers. For instance when a test was given there were two divisions, known a “X and V. We never could figure out “Y. E. J. Quine never answered correctly. For contrast Dick Saldin and Harold Rowe seemed to get more than their share of opportunity to recite correctly. Aldrich and Amundson thought they got gypped because they were never called on. Maybe Miss Allen thought they didn’t know as much as they thought they did. (Get the pronoun reference?) While we were at it we looked into the only other Allen class—American Government. Political Science, or what have you. Here it was that Mr. Dennison expanded on the real life facts of the relief situation. Here also it was that Cornelius talked a great deal about a very little, aided occasionally by Rycrs (afterthought—Rycrs ought to start a column and call it Rv Rycrs.’’) Rurnson. Amundson, and Skog-lund did their best throughout the year to convince Miss Allen that they knew something about which they knew that they knew nothing—figure that out. Skog-lund found the correct mode of attack finally. If. when called on. he didn’t know the answer, he told the instructor what he did know and so got full credit. Nice racket. hey? Schuldhcisz came to the fore U N I O R C O L L E G again as the most consistent scholar in class. In between their hangovers, this class learned all about politics, congress, the unit rule, and the United States News. Some slight information was garnered concerning the Supreme court, we forgot ju-t what it was even if we were in the class. Since hunger must he appeased, we walk over to the Home He. Department to see what we can chisel. Did we get foxed? Instead of cooking the Home Ee’ers were tewing. Such luck! In the picture, Peggy Parsons. Florence Simonsen, (Jrace Sell and and others were sewing—the Lord, the girls and .Miss Forkner onl knew what. They're supposed to Ik- good though. Far hack in the room was Hobby ’ Ebersviller sewing a hou e dre s on a sewing machine. We are informed that Hobby is tilling a hope che. t with useful articles for housekeeping, hence the lioutc dress. I he .Maloney sisters are operating sewing machines also, one of them was making something that looked like pajamas. Maybe some of these new-fangled kind, who knows? Miss Forkner's girls boasted of work that had gone to such far places as California. Michigan, and even England. Not the least of their work was hemstitching done for local people and a good deal of work on their own clothes. They also learned the latest technique in sewing on buttons, stopping runs, etc., etc. N e lost interest at this point because of the lack of victuals. Frustrated in securing something to cat we go hack and l«� ok over some more classes. Wc pick on English 1 where Mr. McMahon again reigns supreme. Here’s where I catch up on my sleep said Roger Kimlter. Here's where I make use of my knowledge of G-men and golf said Mo Cain. Here’s where I learn to write mv great sport news stories said Voting Schmeiss. At any rate, it seemed that the main work of the class was writing essays. It was on one of these that Helen Paul expressed her ideas on the cold weather. She thought that it was too cold. She maintained that our scientists should construct a chain to the sun to hold it over the JUNIOR COLLEGE northern hemisphere. Then 'he explained that if the people in the Mint hern hemisphere thought it too cold down there they could he moved up here to help consume iMir surplus. It they didn’t want to come on account of the cold they would l c unable to raise food. In that way we could get rid of that surplus, put men to work, and at the same time have continual warmth. Miss Paul explained that the only Haw in her plan as far as she could forsce, was that she was perhaps leaving too much to the scientists of this modern age. Prof. McMahon gave the paper “A.” Good constructive thinking, we thought. Every other Wednesday this class featured class club meetings. Politics ran rampant when the politicians railroaded Cain into the Presidency once and Webster at another time. Ami then once more we go hack to Dutch. Only this time it was advanced Dutch, known a the German II class. I his was a class of slickers. I hey sold their old books to German I students for cash. The hooks were marked up and written in. Then “Die Lchrcrin told the German I class that their books must not be written in. It was erase or buy new books. The German II slickers snickered and said the suckers should have known better. They had gotten the money, spent it. and that ended it. Minerva Brinkman, a bom Fraulein, shone in this class. Minerva had what it took. Incidentally Uurnson created some kind of a record when from the opening of school to Tuesday, March 10, he arrived in class once ahead of the second bell, lie said. “Bessor spat als nie. I lie co|lcuc mathematics is taught at Science by Mr. McMillan and Mr. Lars-son. “Mac” takes care of the Freshmen, whom he teaches algebra, trigonometry, and analytic geometry. He conducts his classes in the basement of Old Main, so we'll go there. Trig was in session. “Mac took a cheek in his little red hook of facts of the number of problems each student has worked, or thinks be can. 'That done, be went through the solution of a triangle for the student’s benefit. We guess the onl tri- angle you can’t solve by trig is the one with girl at one vertex and a boy at each of the other two. Mac would probably use Psychology to solve that. He sent the students to the board to practice what he taught. Frailcv had to figure the distance across a certain river. Parsons had to find the angle to set the sights on a certain transit. We stay around. Mac had the Senior Engineers in here next period, to teach them strength (or weakness) of materials. These fellows figure how large and what shape beams, shafts, and pillars should cc to stand a certain load. And then they make the thing ten or fifteen times as strong to be sure it will hold. We gather that shafts arc made round because the circle is the most efficient form to make a shaft. Mac sai l tomato cans arc made round for a similar reason. The fellows were sent to the blackboard to work some problems. Brydahl and Olson worked on a beam. Quadc and Gimplc on compression member. Williams and Graffis on a strut. Jackson and Peterson a cantilever beam. It’s all a part of what the well-informed engineer should know. And so we leave them. We cannot dismiss math from our attention without considering calculus. This most interesting subject is taught the Senior Engineers by Karl Larsson. in his A. C. loom in Trades. Here they deal with something existing only in imagination: namely, the differential, and this doesn’t refer to an automobile. What’s more, it works, and these fellows use it where nothing else would work. Karl insists that you should have had at least elementarv arithmetic be-ore calc. (Ask the students.) Drama in the calc Room: Qunde was at the hoard, he hit a snag in his solution of a problem. The trouble was that he bad forgotten how to take the square root of the number one. Said Karl: Quick, what is it. point, zero, zero, what? Try your slide rule! Wc understood that Quadc finally came through with living colors, to Larsson’s satisfaction. The Chemistry Building, southwest cf U N I O R OKI Main, could he more apth called Science Hall’ as it houses the work and activity of the Biology and Physics classes as well as Chemistry. Furthermore, I'd I.ekes uses this building as the l� ase tor his meteorological observations, weather readings to you. and keeps his temperature graph on the wall in Mr. Cavanaugh's office. This was lab day. To the left as we entered was physics lab. Karl Larsson lectures on physics three times a week in his A. C. Shop, hut physics lab is supervised by his student assistant instructor. I his looked like an exclusive men’s domain, not a girl in sight. We looked in where groups of four or Jive were working at lab tables. Bergman and Peterson were loading a wire and finding how it far it stretched, from the play of a light beam on the wall. Parsons. Oyhus, Putnam and I'impe were rolling a steel ball on an inclined plane and • studying uniformly. accelerated motion. Voak, Olson, and Bale were firing a rifle bullet into a pendulum bob trying to find the speed of the bullet. The physics group seemed to be a careless bunch. Always seemed to be mislaying things. One group says they’re trying to find “.VI.” another “S,” another V. With that we left them and went upstairs. Here are Mr. Cavanaugh's laboratories of chemistry and biology. To the right, chemistry lab. All the Senior F.ng-incers take chemistry. Many first and second year arts students take it. because of interest in the subject, because of credit to be gained, but never because it’s a snap course. It just ain't! How these students do work. Today Mr. Cavanaugh was setting up the Parr Calorimeter for finding heat values of fuels, (iimpri and Karl Wilbreeht were working on colloids. I,ester Wilhrecht and Ciraffiis were getting the sediment out of water by using aluminum sulphate. Anderson was measuring the temperature of a blue solution, which he was heating. Heat hart was receiving the congratulations of the class because he finally answered a chemistry question in lecture. Joe Tvedt was helping Ins !al neighbor straighten out a chemical cqua- C O L L E G tiun. Brinkman was helping Canham write up his lab manual. One attribute of a chemist must be loyalty. Anywav we understand that Hankins won the “Biggest l’lirt honor in our own Who’s Who contest because the chemistry students walked out in a body and all voted for her in the book store. We also understand that the beers were on Myron. If you should chance to visit Chemistry Lab after school, am day including Saturday. uni would likely find (iimpcl and Williams, Tvedt and Tuneberg or Wolf-gram and Peterson, up there, heating solutions. saturating with II2S or examining colors of precipitates and solutions. It's Qualitative Analysis. Aside from the business of routine, as we sec it on entering the lab. the idea is to become able to take the mixture of chemicals called an “Unknown,” given the student lw Instructor Cavanaugh, and analyze it to find what elements are there. It becomes a fascinating game, hence the unusual interest. Public speaking, a spring term topic, is taught In Mr. McMahon to English II students. 'File interesting parts of this course arc speeches given at intervals by different members of the class. At the first of rlic term the class dramatized one scene of Julius Caesar. From all reports the volume of the Citizens was good; emphasis not so good. Rustail, Evcnson. Arntzen. and Erickson were the only girls in the class. Ed Stenejhem was the only other new member. 'Phis is the class where we learned to say a great deal about very little. We saved the best for the last. That t-. of course, Biology—that purveyer of human confidence. Most of these students thought they knew something until they started this class. Prof. Cavanaugh, tuler of the Biology domain, knows his Biology. Usually the class did not. Occasionally someone recited, hut most of the time discretion was the better part of valor and silence reigned (except for the rantings of th«’ instructor). It was hard to figure out whether they were ignorant or scared to death. After watching this class a while JUNIOR COLLEGE vc would have staked our empty pocker-book that it paid better attention to the instructor than any other class in school. There was a reason! You guess! A glance at the picture will slum- you sonic of the haras ed students in the lab room. In the foreground you see Myron (louglmour looking through a microscope. We heard that .Myron, the katlolgy expert, really knew something about the course, in fact, he was looked upon as the class expert. Hut in this picture he was merely trying to look good. Across the table from (iough-nour is Ralph Oliver. Ralph was examining some bones as if he knew what they were. Hut sometimes appearances are deceiving. 'The only thing he knew about them was that they came from some part of a skeleton of a frog and the only reason he knew that much was because he had torn them from the skeleton himself. On the right side of the picture we see one half of the redoubtable Miss Webster. We concluded that this was the better half we hear so much about. Miss Webster's circus giggle usually started everyone else giggling and then she giggled some more. Quite a giggler. Miss Webster! Far in the background of the picture stands Mr. Cavanaugh watching Loren Schwarz rock do something wrong. We bet Loren hears about it. The gentleman with the hand upraised L not a statue of the great orator. Daniel Webster. It is merely the form of a man showing his circulatory system. All in all biology seemed rather a remarkable class. The key sentence was: Don’t take it if you can take untiring else. This concluded our research through the Junior C ollege. The Junior College i' the smallest department at school. Nevertheless. it is oldest in point of service to community and state. It has brighter possibilities than ever, not only as a Liberal Arts College, but in its co-relation courses with commerce, science, and engineering. Certainly. future progress and development at Science hinges, partly at least, on the realization of all the latent possibilities of the Junior College. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE ■' 'lo the Business School graduates of 1936: Now that another year of school has come to an end I have cause, at this time, to ay a few words of commendation for your past record : to express some thoughts on your activities for the present; and to give a hit of advice for the future. A student came into my office a few days ago and said, I’ve worked harder than ever before and accomplished twice as much as I thought I could, and I’ve had a lot of fun besides. I hope you have all had a similar experience. You have entered into the activities of your Commercial Club with an enthusiasm so contagious that everyone in the Commercial Department has become interested in your affairs. You arc to he commended for the fine work you have done this year. I have never seen a better spirit and willingness to learn in any group of students. At present many of you are sacrificing much for the opportunity of getting this vocational and college training. Undoubt- edly you are wise in following this course, as a good training in business will provide many chances for successful employment. Today is the only time for accomplishment; one can plan for the future and reminisce of the past, but the present means action. As for the future; he loyal—he loyal to your friends, he loyal to your employer, he a loyal booster for your school. When ton leave school go out into the world with confidence in your own ability; a will to discover how you can best serve your fellow man, ami a spirit of cheerfulness that will cause enemies to vanish and obstacles to appear as carpets of velvet on which to tread. I.et this he an invitation for you to re turn to Science whenever you can. To you, who are leaving to begin work in the business world, I extend wishes for the best of success. Sincerely yours, SCHOOL OF COMMERC Commerce Department Tin- problem of the unification of all departments is a problem, the solution of which requires the help and co-operation of the entire student body. There were a large number of students in the Commercial Department who (Ii l not become acquainted with the variety of courses offered here ami in turn, many Junior College and I'radt students were unfamiliar with the routine of our department. For the benefit of these latter, this column was written. 1 Wild) the one activity In which most • if us became familiar with Commercial,” wa the Radiator Club. Due to the fact that this was nothing more nor less than an informal aggregation developed from a desire to exchange viewpoints on secondary matters, this club could boast of no purpose and no accomplishments, and its disbandment would cause no great sorrow. So much for the Radiator Club. Our attention is drawn first, to the class in Office Training and the first person who strikes our eyes in the photo is the dicta- phone operator, and from the expression on Ii l.eedy's face one would think that it was a snap ' course. As Miss Madden i the one who dictates these records, it may be possible that she slipped in a little of the humor, of which she has such an abundant supply. Fite filing cabinet, with which .Mi� Simonson is working, has for its purpose the familiarization of the students with the methods of tiling and indexing and the transcription of letters to different forms of arrangement. Miss Clacsson is making out a contract and rumor lias it that it was a contract with Tony Serum-garil to unbind her from any mutual tics iu which she might have become entangled. Miss Burke is preparing financial statements. It is a requirement of the course hut it would not he surprising to find that she was making out a family budget. Other assignments include the preparation of legal documents such as leases, mortgages, bills of sale, power of attorney, bonds and f°rth. From the impression we get of the picture. .Miss .Maricle has evidently sidetracked this work for a bit of amusement. C H O O L O F C O M M E R C Miss Olson ;unl Miss Riles are operating a mimeograph, another assignment that i a requisite of the course. Because of the large enrollment in the Business Law Class, this subject was given in the auditorium. Business law is given to Commercial ami Junior College students and is destined to familiarize the students with the principles of laws relating to business. From the erect and business-like posture which McDermott has assumed we are led to believe that the course is a very interesting one. Mylire, the flirt, on the left of McDermott finds it hard to become interested in the class, however, which is possibly due to the fact that lie is surrounded by other men. Mr. Flora, on the raised platform, found it necessary to watch the students closely, hence, the attitude. Shorthand is also divided into two divisions; beginners and advanced. During the first few weeks of school one is taught most I v theory and finally work is begun in dictation. A speed of HO words a minute must be acquired to obtain a certificate of proficiency. The (iregg system is used exclusively and Miss Elinor Anderson, with a mark of 99. was awarded first prize in the beginner’s division. Miss Selland was the champion shorthand artist and Miss Holtz was a winner in the advanced group with a dictation score of 120 words a min. I he Civil Service course for stenograph-ri . and typists, consists of daily drill in dictation and transcription and after a few months of training, the tests are made rela-tiveh easy. | |,(. v.,|,„. 0f such a course has been proved | the large number of students that have been placed in government service. Commercial English is merely a review of high school grammar but during the last two terms the course is changed o Business Correspondence, which consists of the wording arrangement of all forms of business letters. The ability to write clearly and effectively was the aim of the class and Arnold Cloven, our commercial department reporter f � r the Scientist, has certainly learned to do that very thing. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Typewriting is divided into two different divisions: the beginners and the advanced group. This course was opened to any one in the entire school and many Trade School students took advantage o: the opportunity to learn to typewrite. I he picture i .’ a group of beginning students hut after a few months of practice th« y can no longer he ctilled novices. When the C ommercial Club conducted their contest in March. .Miss (ierahline Moore wrote 44 words a minute with two errors. I he advanced class was represented hy Miss Maricle who wrote at the rate of 09 words a minute with nine errors and Miss Erickson who wrote 60 words a minute with s: errors. These records were attained by writing in the presence of the members ot the Commercial Club. Coder ordinary conditions a greater speed would have been attained. Bookkeeping and Accounting is also divided into various divisions, hirst year students become familiar wth business fundamentals through their work on practice rets, a course that is mpiircd l y all members of the Commercial Department. Many Trades students also enrolled ill the course, due to the fact that its value is unlimited in am branch of work. Family budgeting i also a part of the course and many of our students. Maricle. Zander, Watts. Yount, Yolmson and others will, no doubt, iiiul this very practical. To be more clear, the ladies were some of thv buds on the llowe: of romance. The Advanced Accounting course is designed for students that have finished a year of Bookkeeping and Accounting. 'This consists of more advanced treatment of first year accounting and also includes the coordinate course. Auditing. The Auditing of the hooks of the freshmen enabled the students to gain actual practice in the field. Cost Accounting is another advanced class that was composed, this y ear, of only three members. Smith. Amundson, and Wang-rud. The object of the course is to study modern methods of cost finding and the major problem of the school year was to determine a system for this school. Salesmanship was introduced, in 1936. for the first time in many years and threatens to become a very popular study. To receive actual selling experience, a sales campaign was organized and three Saturdays were spent in neighboring towns, con v incing housewives and merchants as to the value of some article. Quine seemed to find tlu greatest difficulty in making sales to the housewives and on the last day lu sold magazine subscriptions and accepted chicken' in payment. TRAD SCHOOL To our Trade School students: Not many years ago, I hcodorc Roos-eve It was a resident of North Dakota roaming the plains in the vicinity of Me-dora. Among his many writings appear statements that indicate his foresighled-ness in problems that are as alive today as the day he resided in our state. As an illustration, he once remarked: “The average man must earn his own livelihood. He should he trained to drj so, and he should be trained to feel that he occupies a contemptible po'ition if lie does not do so. The Trade School division of our State School of Science is making every effort to fulfill this fact as far as possible. Our shops and classrooms have been filled to capacity this year by students who must earn a livelihood and who have made sac- rifices in order to obtain training that will result in the earning of a better livelihood. On man. occasions throughout the yea:-, faculty members have made statements commending the attitude of this year's student hotly. It is a pleasure to work with folks who are sincere in their efforts to improve their abilities in a line of work in which they are interested. Vour editors of this year’s annual have extended me this privilege of saying “The best of luck to each and evert one of you. Whatever the various departments have done to better enable you to earn a livelihood and to take pride in your work is a measure of the success of another year in the bistort of Science. Sincerely yours, R A D E SCHOOL TRADKS Today. as always. it‘s open house in Trades, so we'll take a walk through its various shops a ml rooms onlay and just look around. Historically, at least, Old Trades was first. We'll grant it that place and begin a� the squat old building on the east side of the oval. We've stepped into the Auto and Aviation electrical shop. Here is the place where every man is a numbered man! It’s an efficiency kink of Instructor Ranee, tor loll call. We see Long rebuilding a motor-c cle made for use on a small engine. Olson is charging a couple of magnets. Ranee himself hurries from student to student at the benches. All at once Merton Karl enters the scene with a bucket in one hand in which are the remains of a storage battery. We question him. lie says in as even tones as possible that the thing exploded while he was putting it in Marple's car! A new test bench is to be seen in this shop this ear. and of course as usual, several hundred dollars worth of equipment hnnowed from manufacturers for student use. The continual hammering you hear all over Old Trades is the work of the Uni' benders. A look in to the body shop shows, however, that hammering isn't til tlu do. They solder, the} weld, the} grind and paint to remove dents and breaks iron: the bodies of cars brought in as accident victims. Then, miraculously, they roll the things out looking like new machines. The instructor in bodies was new to Science this year. W. G. Svcnkcson by name, and bailed from Fargo. Now that we've seen Old Trades, let’s step into New Trades, that trim, modern building to the north. Let's step into the Last Front shop. Lathes, planers, milling machines, and grinders greet the eye. John N«- s of the Machine Shop is the oldest and one of the best liked of the Men of Trades, ami further, has the distinction of being a Science gr.nl himself, hack around I )I2. when both the school and lie were oung. John i- the man in the smock, who is warning Grant Trcnheath to keep his necktie out of the lathe! Llammang is grinding a crankshaft on lathe number six. Almost every tradesman at some time in TRADE SCHOOL his course takes some machine shop. This year we understand that Ainl. Rice. Berris-lord and Drown of the priming girls will have to take it tin . There seems to he a need tor that feminine touch! Just now some of the aviators are in here making valve tools, wire splicing rigs, anti other tools ot their trade. We go trout machine shop, through John Ness’ office, and right into Auto Mechanics. ItN a shop toll of cars, and students in coveralls. Karl Smith and Harvey Bisek are instructors here. Students are over engines, under cars, and at benches, at work on var-ious jobs. Majltor is truing motor bearings. Ed Parsons is sitting atop the cowl of a Ford, manipulating the cylinder ltoner. Bi-sek seems to have a bug for model motors. 'Phis year, he with the help of Flammang and Parsons, built an engine so small he could hold it in one hand. Another accomplishment of this year for the mechanics was keeping President Riley’s car in running order! Speaking of Trades training, and intensive courses, there i Ray llintgen’s class in refrigeration. Ray comes out to school for only 0 weeks of the winter term each year, but in that time he turns out refrigerator servicemen who can hold down good jobs in their line, and do. Of course, the classes are a full half day long. Tiresome, you say ? Not much. Ray throws a good story into his lectures now and then, to keep the fellows in good humor. His experience' are interesting ami varied, and Ray keeps his class an interested group of listeners. We might al'O mention that he made good account of himself in speaking before the Electrical club in one of their winter meetings. The printers are always “getting things on us in their Scientist. Now’s our chance. One Friday we wandered into the print simp just in time to catch live guilty looking printers picking type off the floor. Aird, Olson, Rice, Austinson, and Schmic's. It seems some hold type had jumped right out of the form on the press and onto the floor, according to ()lson. We go a hit farther to overhear Satt ordering lloarc to remove the fan dancer from the ‘‘Periscope, after only a few hundred copies had been run off. Sherwood is out of mischief, but we $u pect that he is only thinking up another Hurcli Hall poster to set up after Satt and Currie leave. 'There is Sat re. sitting with his head on one hand and his elbow on a table. From his fertile and imaginative mind must come some Hell Pox puns for this week. Put we can t leave this department without commenting on the regularity with which these people turn out our school paper, and also the willing cooperation given in printing our annual. 'The biggest trouble the printers have is staying in school. Employers besiege them. Staying after school hours, we hear big engines running, and discover that a class is till in ession. It’s in the new auto shop addition and the class is Diesel. It s the newest course at Science, and its newness accounts for the odd class period time. Further our newest instructor is Mat pie. His job this year is new and the organization of new courses, has been a big one. As we watched we saw groups of students taking turns altout at practicing starting the International Diesel. Others were taking down data for use in diawing diagrams of the “one-lungers. I pstairs in New Trades, and straight ahead, i' the S.S.S. Radio Shop. I list rue-tm DuVall i' the youngest instructor in the Trades Building, but he teaches one of it' most popular course'. I here s music in the air alright, and these fellows pick it out. W’c- look around. (till is building an amplifier. Melslcd i' supervising a radio lab group at work. DuVall i' directing Wood on the repair of a tough stiperliet job. Kyba builds his own one tube set. Bom-' Milved tile problem of making a practice solder splice by putting a drop of voider on the middle of a wire and handing it to the unsuspecting Instructor DuVall. 'The splice wouldn’t break! Edwards i' testing the tubes in an amplifier. 'This i' the only shop in 'diool in which you can listen to radio music during shop time. Jii't now a big console model super heterodyne i' emitting strains of sweet music into the room. .Maybe it’s just a test of the set but wc guess it goes a little way at SCHOOL lea.M to make work in Radio shop more interesting! A step farther into Old Trades, and wc stand where big things are really goin;. on. in the Welding Shop. One of the big things was the eight loot. I 00 lb. flywheel that Instructor Olson welded for the Diesel. This is the shop with no roll call. In fact, conditions are so had (or good) that Olson has to shut oft the g:iN and electric generators to make the fellows stop welding. One reason: they pa 10 dollars a term for it. More reasons: it’s interesting and tile) know how it paxs moncx after graduation. We look around. There is Tanous welding airplane tubing, as u rial, and Osirrlund welding skis for the snow sled. Trader acts a the efficient Student Instructor. A hunch of others are getting the low down on welding cracked auto block. Weasel is making a bracket of some kind. Tlton is welding with the electric arc, but we dare not look into his enclosed booth for fear of being blinded. so we wander along to the Aviation Shop, still in ()ld Trades. Doth our sense of sight and sense of smell tell u we're in the Aviation shop. This must be the real dope! We mean, what those two fellows are spraying on that overhaul job. We don't see any dope on the floor -mil we hear no lire alarm, so Erick and Sagaser must be absent tinlay. This seems to be the port of wrecked fliips . An uncovered wing here, a crumpled fuselage there, and an engine over tlteie. A little work In these students in the white coveralls, under the tutelage of fixers Sampson and Klessig, and all these parts become a machine capable of lifting man into the air. One appealing thing about this aviation is its very youth and tie hness. It is really no older than the lining fellows working in the shop. During :he spring da s the shop dour i' wide open Tellows are earning out wings and rolling out the fuselage to put a ship together outside. Another hunch has the old Liberty tied to a tree and the machine is roaring and straining at its leash. It gets an overhaul three times a year, whether it needs it or not! We enter the shop xvhich is just as much R A D E S C H O O :m engineering laboraton as it is a classroom. namely, Karl 1 arsson‘s A. C. Shop. Karl himself i directing the connection of an arc welder tor test. (Jourlcy, Hagert and Folstad are doing the joh. I here is Farsgaard putting the finishing touches on a meter panel. Stapher i' turning a bearing while Eaton winds a transformer. Rolic and Kollotson arc arguing the best hookup for making a transformer test. Neuman and Rartsdi are testing meters. Rones Welch declares he can't find the power factor adjustment on lii I). C. meter. Ouradnik and Lcs W’ilhreclu swear that a meter will walk awa when your hack i turned! Rrydahl. ((impel, (iraffis and Williams are supposed to he drawing luit wc find them engaging in a round table discussion ranging from economics, to women, to A-rat tuIks. As we leave this room, we sight the blackboard, and remember that this is the place where Karl Farsson delivers his renowned lectures on alternating current, on calculus, and on physics to the engineers. 'I lie shop at the cast end of the hall is where Ren Rarnard. the head of the Electrical Department, holds forth and teaches ihe rudiments to the freshmen electricians. Ren goes on teaching these fellows in a way that stimulates further interest and gives them a good start, hut he never misses making a warm friend of each student. Knowing Ren is not listed in the catalog. hut it's an important part of the electricians' course. Fellows along the benches are engaged in repairing various motors, generators, and switches. Some are rewinding armatures and fields. Just now, Ren's student ass' taut, Wolfgram. is supervising the I). C . I.ah work of a group of tradesmen. I.eads run from the big generator to ammeters and voltmeters up on a test bench. Norman throws the switch on the big panel. I he motor hums. Rud and Raul take meter readings while Fabian adjusts the load to correct value and Arnold jots down figures in his notebook. It seems to be a load test on the characteristics of a generator. The big. well lighted room with all the benches in it is Andy Anderson's drafting room. Fellows tire at work with I squares TRADE S C H O O and triangles here, drawing ami l� luc printing plans of this ami that as Andy directs. Olson is going in for hath house design for the local park. We understand his design took the Hughes pri .e. Jackson spends all afternoon in here. Just now he is worrying over how to put the latitude lines on his map of Camp Grafton. Other times he draws Skip Bute’s basketball diagrams. Krothinger, the liver, is engaged in drafting the plans for a hangar. Eastman is making a perspective and Barnard is sketching. Trullingcr and Engst are finishing their Maine Memorial renderings. The drafting room overlooks the flying field. Just now, Andy is standing at a north window watching a trim ship take off. We suspect he i' thinking of the day lie 'hot down three enemy planes, a' observer in an army plane during the war. New Trades is only eight years old, hut now its shops and classrooms arc crowded to overflowing. Mr. 11 avert) has been here only seven years but in that time, has with President Riley and our able corps of trades instructors, built up the Trades Department to an enviable place in National Reputation and in service to North Dakota. Trades, however, merits recognition not only as a unit but also as the third leg mi which our “Science School System. as planned by Dean Babcock, must stand in its future growth. EATURE WRITE-UP The Babcock Plan In the year 1921, Dean Karle J. Hul� -cock of the School of Mines. I’niversity of North Dakota, was asked In the State Hoard of Administration to work out a plan for re-organization of the State School of Science. After careful study he presented a plan which was later adopted. It resulted in the successful establishment of our trade school, state-wide service, and an interactive system, new in principle and remarkably efficient in practice. It is quite certain that, if our school had the endowed wealth and con equent publicity similar to that of Antioch College in Ohio, the Hahcock plan would yet world-wide attention. It is actuallv one of the most remarkable developments in the history of education. When the editor of the Ayawasie asked me to write on this matter, it was my intention to use this paye for a summary of the ph:i itself. Hut it seems a more interestilty use of this paye to explain how it works at present, leaviny certain question of definition for some other convenient space. It will he cnouyh to say here that the essence of the plan, as it has developed, is this: EATUTRE WRITE-UPS the interworking of three schools, Junior College, 'Trades, Business, under one presidency. How all these work together to form an essential unity can not he thoroughly explained in this page; hut a few words here may give a rapid picture of tlii process. 11 outlines have appear .! in a chart included in a recent luillctin. In showing the inter-active process, let ii' begin by a single example: Printing-Journalism students arc trained in the printslmp in their basic courses, printing and linotype; they have college courses in English and Journalism; they attend business school for typewriting, shorthand, accounting. Such training i fundamental for a newspaperman or for a printer who aspires to executive position. The Junior College which formerly gave shecrly local service in arts course' alone now give little more than one-fourth of its instructional time and energy to that service, tievoting the rest to instruction allied to engineering or business. The interaction can he made more clear by showing the amount which college instructors give to work which i directly allied with trade training. 'The figures stand for percentages of instruction time given to students taking other than Arts courses. Mr. Cavanaugh gi..s 3 per cent of his time to students militarily enrolled in Trades or Com-tinrce: Miss Torkner )2 per cent: Miss Allen CO per cent; Miss Schultz. CS per cent; Mr. McMillan 6 per cent; Mr. McMahon 47 per cent. 'This tear, with phenomenal registration in the latter department several college teachers gave much of their time to subjects allied to the busines' training, and of those strictly listed as Business Instructois. two. Mr. Flora and Miss Madden, teach some classes which involve academic credit of collegiate rank. 'Taking another phase of the inter-weaving process, let us examine the instructional work of several teachers who arc primarily concerned with mechanical trades. In this case 30 per cent of Mr. Satterlee’s time is given to college students; 30 per cent of Mr. Currie’s; in electrical engineering, about 46 per cent of Mr. Barnard’s time and about one-third of Mr. Larson’s. There arc many college students also in classes of Mr. Anderson and Mr. DuVail. As to the ways in which various phases of mechanical trades instruction interact among themselves we stop for only one example: a five-month course in welding, taught by Mr. Arnold Olson. In this there are ten directly enrolled for instructions in the trade. Hut during the course of hi' working day lie teaches in all seventy-two workers: the ten primarily enrolled with him. and sixty-two others from electrical, aviation, and auto mechanics’ courses, taking welding as allied to their main course. Finally. I should like to pay a brici tribute to the personality « i Dean Babcock. I met him only once, but carry from that meeting an impression of personality such as one rarely meets during the course of a life time. His services were many, varied, and great—but none greater than that on which the present life of our school is based. The day will come when his idea as to the conduct of practical education will he known everywhere. When that day comes I hope the respect which the idea deserves will be forever associated with the name oi Earle J. Babcock.—F. II. M. FEATURE WRITE-UPS •' i A,- TIIK STATUK ON OUR CAM PI'S During tl� r course of last fall's football ca t n. one f the events to be remembered w the organization of a Whisker Clun which ended with the choosing of a W hisk-er Kin;, In the Homecoming Queen. During the campaign for memhers. the club tacked various placards in all the buildings on the campus. One of the e read. “Ibsen luen't sbavc.1 since 1912—join the Whisker Club. In 1912. Ibsen had been dead for a mere six years! Hut rcriously, Hendrick Ibsen, a Norwegian, was considered one of the foremost lyric poets and dramatists of the nineteenth century. In his earlv Innhood, he was forced to earn his own living lieca'f-c of the impoverished condition of his family; but lie was determined not to ignore any po� ihility of obtaining an education by reading and study. 11 is lir't plays were produced under hi own direction as manager of the National I heater in Hergrn Ik tween the vears of IN5I-IN57. In ISM. lb en was fortunate to obtain a traveling scholarship and from this time until I SOI. he spent most of his time in Rome. Dresden, ami Munich. The mote cosmopolitan life of Europe gave Ibsen a larger outlook than the narrow parochial atmosphere of a small Norwegian town. Hut 'till he returned to Norse themes treating them now as universal in their appeal. No diamatist ever limited himself to his own country in his choice of subject, as did Ibsen. “Hrand ami “Peer Gym” are his first great plays, written in IS66 and 1867 respectively. The plays written by Ibsen after I860 are the ones that made him immortal and which have entirely remolded the drama of the world since their appearance. ’Phis group consists of twelve plays which arc an indictment of the evils necessarily associated with a disordered society. The statue of Ibsen was originally pre-'cntcd to the city of Wahpcton in the fall of 1911 as a tribute to the large number of Scandinavian settlers in this community. It happened, and is supported by authentic facts, that there was considerable argument among the members of the Commercial Club, who Ind purchased the statue, as to where it should be placed. A large number of the members, who were Scandinavians, favored the idea of placing it on the Court House lawn. For a time it seemed that this nl-n hail the support of the majority. When the tpiestioii came to actual discussion at a following meeting, one Connelly, a loyal Irishman, objected strenuously, saving: ‘Tor years. I can remember seeing nothing hut Norwegians inside the court lioii'C and I’ll he d— if I will favor the planting of one on the outside. As a compromise, the statue was dedicated to the State School of Science. May 17. 1912. an anniversary of Norwegian independence. A point of interest mav also he noted in the fact that there is possibly only one other statue of its kind in the United States, the other one being in Como Park, St. Paul. School Liie C H O O L F E Social Events at Science When asked to write about the parties of this year, all we had to do wa haul out the old diary—and there they were, all marked down when they were hot.' We were out walking with our two bin dogs when the news came to us. so we dragged 'em in and :ct them on the table and jerked on: the diary. Here’s the low down on the parties, and we hope you like it. FIRST DORM PARTY September 29. 1935 Dear Diary: The first dorm party this year and did I ever have fun! As we came in the door Duke Rolie handed a card containing a iot of |uestions. Wc were supposed to answer them truthfully, too. Later. Smittv acted as Master of Ceremonies and called for a few talks, lie asked (ilen H. his opinion of women, but for some unknown reason (lien had nothing to sav. Next was the treasure hunt. All I could hear then was. Who has the flashlight? No. it says to go south, not west. W ho has the map now? Look—that arrow points to the hangar and off we would go. I wasn't very lucky tonight. The treasure had been found in about fifteen minutes and finally deciding we couldn't find a thing, we returned to the Dorm an hour later. Melba Lillihridge came down and played the piano for us so we could dance, dec, tlo I ever love to dance with Ourad-nik. lie’s just marvelous. You should see the new students this year, they're ju t swell, good-looking . good dancers, too. No—not only the boys, but the girls I«m� . Well. Diary, I gue� it's about time I hit the hay or I'll never be able to get up for church tomorrow. (I'oodnight, Me. GIRLS’ TEA September 27, 1935 Dear Diary: We bad our first social function of the school year this afternoon. The Senior girls entertained the Freshmen girls at a tea. Each Senior girl was given two or three fre-hmen girls as Little Sisters. Miss Forkner and her Home Economics class really put on the tea. that is, they made the refreshments, and. at a tea you know, that is the most important thing. Bernice Rustad acted as general chairman. We had a good program, too. There was a vocal duet by Margie Maricle and Mildred Olson, a reading by Dorothy Sausom, a vnc.i! solo by Dorothy Rice, and the Welcome Address was given by Bernice Rustad. and responded to. by Charline Pear-on. After the program, refreshments were served with Misses Forkner, Mirick, Schulz. Madden, and Walton pouring. We spent the afternoon getting acquainted and dancing. Mctha Lillihridge, a former student, played for the dancing. The Senior girls certainly enjoyed entertaining their Little Sisters, and 1 know thee will feel more at home here after this little affair. Me GKT-ACQl’Al XTED PARTY October II. 1935 Dear Diary: I certainly am tired tonight, but I had such a grand time at the get-acquainted party tonight. Really. I don’t think I have ever seen so many new faces. 1 should say strange faces, since I have been going to Science. There was a good program, too. President Riley welcomed the new students and who should respond but George Wolf. I told you aUwt him last year. He's a swell orator and he hails from the Walt-pet on High School. Bernice Rustad sang two solos, too. I like to hear her sing. Of course. Roland Smith performed for us. I think lie's swell! I believe my sides still ache from laughing. I don't think 1 know H O O I F E anyone that's as clever as he is. Mr. Me Millian gave the instructions tor a contest. Oh. I forgot to tell you that he was also the master of ceremonies. The idea of th:$ contest I started to tell you about, was to get the most autographs in a certain length of time. Lei a Davis and Gordon Bute won the prize. They were each given a ring with a Science School crest on it. Bill Tripp certainly has a good orchestra and I hope he plat's for some more parties. Well, Diary, I'm so sleepy I can’t think of another thing to write so guess I'll go to bed. Goodnight, Me. HOMECOMING October 19, 1930 Dear Diary: All I can say, baby. i you should have been there! To the '35 Homecoming! Here’s the way it was. Last night we had the Snake Dance. First wc had a pep rallv at the Gym and believe me. we made plenty of noise! And then we stormed out to the bonfire. Of course, we had talks by most everyone which contributed to the general hilarity. Then lo! Our charming Home coming Queen. Miss Margie Maricle, with regal splendor and royal taste was crowned without other accident than the dropping of the crown. Margie—I mean. Her Worship. the Queen, then chose the Whisker King and his two attendants—No simple task, for she finally named the winners— u'halclmnuunllitn. Ruben Rolie. and Evans Braun. With the Queen and her attendants, both male and female, leading tlie throng, the big parade started. When ;vc reached Main Street we started the snake dance—and what a snake dance! Hither, thither, and yon we snaked—what exuberance! What a celebration! Then today, after a football game that was to , too disastrous, wc took the field in a big way at the party. Don Fredrickson played and wc swayed. If I must say so, the floor was in superb condition for dancing, a fact which the management of the Armory couldn’t appreciate. It was their gala opening night and nobody was there, it was reported, but seven couples and a bald-headed man of indeterminate identity— (Josh, talk about a colorful bunch indulging in the feats of Terpsichore at the Science party. Everyone within a radius of a hundred miles was there, and everyone stepped on my toes, I guess. ell. I have to go to bed so—goodnight, diary and be good. Me. HALLOWEEN PARTY November I, 1955 Dear Diary. We’ve had the nicest parties this year. I wish you could enjoy them with me. I’ll try my best to tell you all about it though. We didn’t have a program tonight. We just danced. We did have a novelty dance though. There was a prize for it t«n . It was in the form of an elimination contest. Betty Yount and Jeanne Smith dropped some cute little cards from the race track. These cards were carrots, pumpkins, owls, and there was only one witch. 1 here were only a few cards and only the hoys that received one could ask a girl to dance. Everyone started to dance, and then to their surprise the couples holding carrots were asked to leave the floor, and so on until only the couple bidding the witch was left. This last couple was Lester Forde and Gladys Revolts, and they were given a prize. They certainly make a cute couple. Well. Diary. I am so tired tonight that my mind just won’t function any more. All I can think of is what a good time I had. Good Night, Me. THANKSGIVING PARTY Dear Diary, Well, diary. (I borrowed this well from Ralph Oliver but he won't miss it— lie sinks a dozen every day!) here it is Friday night and I haven't a cent! But the lapel of my coat has plenty of scent. C H O O L L I F Thanksgiving Party No, it isn’t moonshine; it's simplv the fragrant perfume” from some of ihc cameo of loveliness with whom I have been dancing- You see. diary darling, you missed our big Thanksgiving Parly. Thanks a million to our Puritan predecessors who originated this auspicious day, for it surely meant a great time to most of the Scientists! Honestly, with the swell music furnished by the Tempo Kings and the very artful decorations arranged by Kathryn Aird and her small corps of helpers, the stage was set for a good time and hoy. the students surely capitalized on the opportunity. By the way. diary, you must read. Oil for the Cramps of Dina! It’ll move you! The party was unusually long and unusually enjoyable. Haugland was heard to say, Big time, big time! vou-otta been there! There was only one thing that stood between this party and absolute perfection. I he boys were all there. Even Canham was sober as a tarantula in a jar of ammonia. Nellie was there. Margie was there —Dorothy, Mildred, Lucille, Ruth (bless her Norwegian heart and also (. hris ) — Helen. Klcanor, Jean and all the rest except—and here’s the disappointment. Mil iam wasn’t there. You know! Mentis «!e Milo nee Kbersvillcr! But cheer up, diary —she wouldn't dance with me ennahoc! Here’s for a big Thanksgiving! Turkey, cranberries and all the trimmings. I never eat too much on Thanksgiving. I couldn’t on Thanksgiving! It must be the gypsy in me! SECOND DORM PARTY Dear Diary: I just came home from a party ?.l the Dorm. Miss Allen agreed with me that it was stupendous, in an informal sort or way. Yowsah, diary dearie, you should have seen the fun! Almost all the fellows brought their gals. Those that didn’t have girls at the cottages got some from outside: it seems to me that some must have kept them outside. for certain ones didn’t show up insole. at all! More power to them! Prominent among the guests were: Stumper and Lee. who showed up early, and left just as early. The Saldin Bros, made their Itrst amorous gestures of the year in bringing Cole and Dada. Petersen and Rice. Watts anil N’osper were very much there. Many others brought their girl friends but they didn’t show as much affection, publicly, as did those individually mentioned. But time will teU! (Not too much, we hope! !) SCHOOL L I F Dancing was the main feature of the evening's program. “Hones” Welsh started out the program with a rather neat oration. from which we recovered in plentv of time to enjoy the rest of the evening. Music was furnished hy Met ha Eillibridge, a pianist of local renown. And suddenly, out of a clear sky. Putnam and lleglund appeared to give the party the right ip and zap. Diary, oh diary, you should have seen that come hither” look in Putman’s eves: Ueglund, of course, had his public to worry about. Too suddenly the witching hour was upon us; and the cynosure of all attention was the kitchen. Where, oh where, was that midnight lunch that the cooks had promised? Someone then discovered that the cookies had not only been prepared, but eaten by some hungry persons before serving time had come! Imagine our sur-prise when certain of the guest; showed no consternation when the announcement came that the refreshments had already refreshed some thieves! I don’t know anything about it myself, of course Well. I’m kinda glad that it’s all over. Itccause I'm not onlv tires!, but n.v stomach is full! ! Good night, diary—and everyone agrees with me that it was. FIRST JUNIOR COLLEGE DANCE AND DINNER Ah. friend diary: As the night almost imperceptibly changed into a grey dawn, and the night of Wednesday, December 1 I. 1935, becomes naught but a memory, I can turn my attention to you and my tired feet. But, bv gee, this College Club at the K. C. Hall uptown, was worth a few moans and groans on the morning after. First we had a big-feed—as the Rebecca lodge women who served, called it. a splendid banquet. We had everything from soup to nuts—except the soup and nuts—nerts! Then the toastmaster, Bob Goughnour, got up and told a few jokes—some of which we saw before, and some we haven’t seen yet—which really started the ol’ party off right. He presented Art Paulsrud, Wnhpcton song leader, a man of the Old School, who led us for a few songs. Notably. (In, Science, Go!” and “Sing, Sing (Note: Not the school song of our leading penal institute.) Two perfectly lovely toasts were presented In two lovely co-eds. Miss Parsons showed that she certainly couldn't have come from a line of parsons, and Miss Webster, also, showed that she wasn’t related to either Noah or Daniel Webster. But these toasts helped u$ to digest our meal. Thru Mac, our good ol’ college advisor and defender, argued so effectively as to remove the last vestige of doubt from our minds that the Junior College movement in the United States was the best educational movement since the Emancipation Proclamation and that dear old S.S.S. was the best existing example of that movement. Dear me, he’s seen 'em come and he’s seen ’em go. The guest speaker, Arnold Forbes, local attorney, looked with alarm at the attitude of non-aggression taken by the modern college man toward foreign warfare. Mr. Forbes served his country in the last war ax a musician and able to a French (lencral. When this program was done, we danced to music by the Tempo Kings. Ever;one seemed of the opinion that it was the most enjoyable social event of the vear. The dances were all reserved before the battle even began, and as a consequence, there were no complaints of boys nr girl' “running out of dances! Here’s for more J. C. Club banquets! Ho Hum. Nitev Nile, Diary! CHRISTMAS PAR TY December 13, 1935 Dear Diary: (iee, did we ever have a swell party tonight, and a good program, too. Bernice Rustad, accompanied by the (iirls’ Quartet, sang “Silent Night . Really, it was C H O O L L I F E First .1 cm or Coi.i.kc.e Basqi’kt the prettiest arrangement 1 have ever heartl. Melon Paul gave an awfully cute reading. Something about getting behind Satan. Oh no, it was “(lot thee Behind me. Satan. I he (lirls I'rii� (the best I've heard) sang “Ah! Sweet .Mystery of Life. I II hot you can t guess who preached a sermon. None, other than Corky Cornelius. It was a real sermon. too. on Faith. Hope, ami Love. I here was a guest admitted to the party tonight that didn t have a ticket. The unexpected guest rather embarrassed the girls from est Cottage, as he happened to be their kitten. I he kitten was very popular during the evening and spent most of his time sitting with the members of the faculty. Well, diary, I have some finals coming up next week so I guess I'd better start to study. Me. ALL SCHOOL PARTY January 17, 1936 Dear diary: Lu, the night of Friday, January 17, 1936 is gone, but the good time we had will he a happy memory, although the weather man set some new lows in temper- ature. Jinun Johnson set some new highs in music. There were no decorations as it was a minor party, however it simply left more room for the crowd that came in out of the cold.” Cork Cornelius ami Oscar Lund, doormen for the party did an excellent iob of turning back undesirable chise-lers. It seems that at every party, half of the town, and half of the neighboring hamlets are vacated of citizenry; this citizenry comes to Science ami tries to chisel. Corky and Oscar forgot for a while their friendships. ami bore down, l'was good work fellas! Cork was heard to say to one alien If you were im son I’d trade you oft for a dog and shoot the dog! This dance was held at the peak of pop-ularitx of the song. The Music Goes Round and Round. The orchestra had a good arrangement of the song. It seems that evert one was singing except Paul Schwalcn. He was singing, “’The dance hall goes round and round! The most popular dance step of this period is a cross between truckin' and the “Limly Hop with maylu a dash of the Charleston. W ell, diary lets remember that Friday night was an enjoyable one: a night that we won't soon forget, G’night! S C H O O SKCONI) Jl NIOR-COLLEGE BAN-QUKT AND DANCE Monday, February 24. 1936 Dear Diary: 1 went to the second Junior College Banquet tonight and I had a marvelous time. And did I eat—well, you know food is mv middle name. Loren Schwarz rock makes a swell toastmaster. The theme of the banquet was patriotism. The tables were decorated with red. white, and blue and American Hags. Helen Paul gave a toast on the Betsy Rosses, while George Wolf spoke about the Washingtons. Roland Smith told us about the Nathan Hales. Mr. McMahon also gave a toast and Mr. Field spoke on What is Patriotism. Oh. yc . we did some singing, too. Miss Schulz led us in song, ami Peggy Parsons accompanied. Poor John couldn’t stand to be away from Peggy for a moment. When she started for the piano he tagged along, just like a little dog. that follows his mistress wherever she goes. Gee. love must be grand. You know. Diary. 1 believe Ed Rupp and Dorothy Williams have it pretty bad too. to say nothing of Bernice and the toastmaster. Bob Goughnour brought a cute girl. 1 guess her name is Macolla Leedv. Plenty good looking anyway. I got the biggest kick out of Forbes Satrc. He displayed (only to those around him) that he knew something about table etiquette. Finally, lie confessed that the afternoon was spent reading up on manners. It certainly helped me a lot too, because I was afraid for awhile that it was not proper to eat the skins of the baked potatoes. After the banquet we danced to Jimmy Johnson’s orchestra. Homer Hanson i . a wonderful trumpet player. Too bat! he doesn't go to school here anymore Many a girl's heart heat for Homer last year. Cice. Diary, if I don't go to bed. I’ll fall asleep in Economics tomoricw and ! know that Miss Allen just wouldn’t appreciate such a thing. Good night, Me L L I F VALENTINE PARTY Dear Diary, Oh. I've never heard such good music before. Bennett Gretell has a marvelous orchestra. and could the singer, ever sing! I believe, in fact. 1 know, that I went to the best party we have had this year. Don Jackson certainly knows how to decora'e. The gun was decorated with red and white false ceiling, and hearts every where. Everything tonight was just perfect, the music, the decorations, and oh. just everything. You know, diary, the girls from the the high school are kind of heating our time. Pat Smith was there again tonight with Bud Lcatliart. and House Mu rack with Zubrr. and Don Skaarer was with a high school girl. too. Oh. yes. I meant to tell you. Diary, who do you suppose attended our Valentine party tonight! Of course it was a very appropriate time too. None other than Cupid, lie did some good work too. because, I I relieve he made at least three or four good matches, such as Gordon Bute and Marguerite Lundmark. 'Pony Serumgard and Helen Claesson. Grant Amundson anti Mildred Lindcnherg. Gee. it must he great to be ill love, and 1 hope next time Cupid come.' around, I can make some headway, which reminds me. I at last danced with that fellow by the name of Forbes Satrc that I have been telling you about. I could dance a straight program with him. Really, Diary, you have no idea what a marvelous dancer lie is. I danced with Carl Whitman, too. lie’s another good dancer. Carl tap danced for us too. Everyone crowded around him so that I couldn’t see. I had just finished dancing with McDermott, and lie suggested that we go up on the race track. Well, ye did, and then I found out why everyone was “oh-ing and ali-ing. You should see that Whitman ln� y tap dance! Well, Diary, I can sec right now that if I don’t get to bed pretty soon I’ll rave on, and on, until the wee hours in the morning. Good night. Me C H O O L L I F ALL SCHOOL PARTY MARCH 5 Hear Diary, Here’s how flic party looked to a door keeper. Slowly, it got under way. Koch was champing the hit. Webster behaved angel ically in the absence of Saldin. Mariclc forgot her ticket and went hack for it. Snyder (the singer) was there, and he consented not to sing. Miss Allen hustled her chickens to the cottages by the witching hour. Aldrich scrammed at IO:(M) to keep an engagement with the telephone exchange. The Tempo Kings didn't get any too hot. Lent didn't prevent many students from putting in an appearance. Time marches on, and I drift off into the arms of Mot-pheus (a Jigurc of speech, idiot!! .) CO-EI) PARTY Friday 13, 1936 Dear Diary, Never again will I be superstitious about Friday the thirteenth. I have always been under the impression that it was a day to be aware of ;t' something dreadful would surely happen. Well—we hail our co-ed party tonight and it was a huge success, regardless of the fact that it was Friday the 13th. Jeanne Smith was general chairman and she certainly was a good one. Instead of having our party in the gym. we used the handball room which was decorated as a barn. The only lights used during the party were lamps. A straw stack on the stage attracted a lot of attention, not onlv by the students but also the horses. We had a swell program too. First, was the play. Jeanne Smith. Dolores Webster, Margaret Knutson, and Dorothy Rice were the characters, and they put on a very clever skit. 'File feature of the program was next. Wac A lest s Mallet Girls. I Ins chorus was the hit of the evening. The girls wore very effective costumes, too. Relieve it or not. these girls were coached by a very well known boy in the Commercial Club, lie’s also president of the radiator club. Kathryn Aird sang a solo en- titled Home James, Kaia Jcrdee played a freak clarinet solo, and Mrs. Ima Spciier (Marjorie Mcrrisford) read for us. The program closed with a grand finale. (Helen Paul was the grand finale). After the program we had contests. First, an egg gathering contest won by Edith Harth. who found sixty-six eggs. M iss Walton won the husband calling contest. ami could she ever call! Wc also found out that wc have some whistlers in the female sex. Mabe Jacobson was awarded a prize for that. About this time the orchestra showed up. Real old time. loo. I hen the prize dances attracted all attention. Ella Vohnson and Harriet Novak were the best old time waltzers. and Margie Mariclc and Virginia Colville (Hczie. the mountaineer) were given the prize for the best Scho: tiselic. (ice. Diary, you should have seen us dancing. Circle two-steps, square dances and everything. Oh yes. we had lunch too (Free). It was all done up in sacks just like we get at Kavanaugh's barn dances at home. After lunch the party started to break up. Most of us shc-males took our girls down to the Del Rio for more lunch. Oh. I almost forgot to tell you. Diary, that Marjorie Jensen and Nellie Burke were given the prize for being the best looking couple, and Adeline Orth won a prize for the most original costume. Y e had a rathe too. Lorene Smith won the Sacajawea Club pin. Well. Diary. I have play practice from Miss Allen in the morning so I guess I better get to bed. It would be pretty bad it I were late for practice. (iood night. Me STAG PARTY Dear Diary, Probably the most successful Stag Party c er held since the inception of the idea to hold an annual males only” party many years ago. came oft last night. March IS. It started out with a bang, and the pace C H O o L Christmas Partv 1 id not lessen during the entire course of the Jamboree. First on the program was the all-star basketball jjamc between the faculty and members of a championship departmental team. This was also the big amusement spot of the evening, as the faculty was garishly dressed in (of all things!) women's clothes! Next chronologically as well as in amusement, were the pictures of the Minnesota football games, given with comments by a member of the Minnesota football coaching clicn-tile. After these were “unreeled.” the fun began for the individual. Tug-of-war, jumping, sack races, boxing on a log,—all were done. Members of the committee were: Walter Majhor, Clayton Larson, Kuben Rolir, Dick Saldin, Glen Baldwin, Gerald Gaa, Billie Aldrich and Don Jackson. I hese fellows organized the entertainment under the direction of the general chairman. Mr. Nurdgaard. On the cats committee were: I imothy Iron Teeth, Bones Welch, Robert I burs ton, Lyle Johnstone, F.dward Parsons Chester Oleson, Loren Schwar .rock and Justin Bagstad. Over a ton of food was consumed by the hungry mob. I Itink of the amount that would have been eaten if the girls had been there! Fatr one reported a big time and tie-parted for home satisfied. After that feed we were all satisfied, and who wouldn't be? Fh. diary ? KASTKR PARTY Dear Diary : Well, at the usual time and place, we “swang into Spring with a party. All the overdue Faster eggs gathered at the gym and preceded to swing it with Jimmv Johnson and his orchestra furnishing the inspiration. With one eye open. I made the following observations: Decorations, neat; lighting, effective; music, a-la-mode and romance, aplenty! Rumor had it that the committee was depending on the new Faster outfits to furnish the decorations (truly a brain trust idea). However, there was a little difficulty. (iirls just couldn't decide whether i: was really Sprint, or merely about to spring. (Question: Did it require red velvet, black taffeta, milled organdy or filmy chiffon? I guess they compromised. Anyhow, the girls all wore dresses and those devastating males did their best by wearing ties and |M� ssjblv washing behind their ears. However, in spite of threats, the decoration committee aided and aliened Faster C H O O L L I F and mother nature by effective use of pa -tel shades. I guess everybody was there. Who's Who, what’s what. Aunt Ella, and a well filled Faculty Row. In the Spring, a young man's fancy turns—so they say. Somethin}; must have turned, cuz. there were some new couples there. More outstanding—the numerous I’ll he faithful’’ couples—holdovers from the winter term who weathered the storm are still going strong! Of interest—the stag line. Ah—golden opportunity. A veritable happy huntin',; ground for tree lancing females desiring a specimen for the spring formal! A faint Hope—maybe we could perhaps get Men to sing at future parties provided that his voice has changed. Morpheus calls, and I think I’m listening! It was a grand party. Blessed be its memory. And now. with your approval, no doubt. I sag into bed! A weary woman. I . S. I've a sweet date for the formal! Imagine my delirium! C.IRI.S FORMAL May I. 1936 I )c.tr I )iary: M head is in a whirl and I’m still da .ed from the swell party we had loniglr. Diary, have you ever been to Dreamland? Well. I was there with bells on this evening. Really you have no idea how beauti I ui it is. I’ll do my Ive-t to describe it to you. As we entered the gym we encountered a ipi.iint old bridge. Above this was a large arch bearing the word. Dreamland. We crossed the bridge into a land of beau tv. Overhead was a blue kv. clouds, stars, and everything. I heard later, that it took seven hundred yards of material to make this false ceiling. (lee. it was pretty, all pastel shades. This was the only time in my life too, that if I didn t like the day-light, I could walk a little way and be in the night. One end of the gym represented a rosy dawn; you could sec the sun coming up over the trees, while the other end was night, and the moon was shining over a beautiful old castle. Speaking of castles, reminds me. The cute t castle I have ever seen was the punch stand. Whenever I got thirsty during the dance. I managed somehow, to steer my partner over to the castle, too. In the castle’s garden, was built a large platform. Ye , you guessed it. for the orchestra. The prettiest silver steps led up to it. And was the music ever swell. Our programs were in the form of a castle. They were hand painted too. The dance- were named, such as Twilight, hn-ch.untmcnr. Illusion. and Moonlight. Which reminds me again. I wish you could have seen Harriet Novak and Wilbur Rent .. They danced together during Moonlight. They were certainly wrapped up in Moonlight all right. Even when they reached daylight, they had no idea whatsoever that the sun instead of the moon was shining upon them. But. they weren’t the only ones. Gail Klein and Harold Clacsson seemed to enjoy Enchantment. If there was ever an enchanted couple they certainly were. To say nothing of the young fellow who was dancing with his better-half, during Illusion, and thinking of someone else girl, and wishing that he might be holding her instead. There was a program too. 'l ou know that real good tap dancer that I've told you about before. Jackie Pfister; well he danced for us. I could watch him dance a‘l night. Another dance finished the program. Carl Whitman and Margie Maricle gave us a dreamy tango. I certainly like tangoes. Well. Diary. I guess that’s about all that I can think of now. except that I think Kathryn Huppcler. General Chairman, i entitled to congratulations because her par-tv surely was a huge success. MOTHER’S TEA May S. 1036 Dear Diary: I met m many mothers today, and I do hope I can keep them straight. It’s hard to remember m� many faces and names, don’t you tlunk so? C H O O L L I F We had a lovely tea. I'he tea and dainties were served to a background ol music. The program consisted of a welcome address In Kli abeth Vount. president of the Sacajawca Club, a song by the (iirls' Quartet. and a reading by Dolores Webster. Again Miss Forkner anti her Home Economics group put over the tea with their goodies. Mary Jane Riley acted as general chairman, and did Iter part very well. The afternoon was spent getting acquainted with our best friend's mother, and the mother’s of other girls. Every girl invited someone as her guest so if it were impossible for her mother to attend, perhaps she invited a teacher, or some other friend to till her mother's place for this occasion. I have a lot of work to do. Diary, so I'll quit for a while. Me. HUMS' DAY May the 29th is Hums' Day to howl and did they ever howl. From eight o'clock in the morning until six in the evening the Science School and surrounding territory including Wahpeton and Hreckenridgo literally swarmed with a colorful and carefree bunch of bums. The writer believes in self-preservation so he cannot disclose the names of our youthful comrades who found themselves in our neighboring city, but then what’s the difference, they probably don't remember anyway. This is the day our dear faculty members look forward to. or maybe to be more explicit, they probably look backward to as it is a memorable day at Science. Every year the hoys and girls try to outdo the performances of previous years. Anyway, we can vouch for one thing. I'll bet our instructors are glad when noon finally arrives. I think, however, that Miss Sclml . and Miss Allen must like the classes in the forenoon of Hums’ Day as everybody seems to he so good-natured and carefree. The highlight of the day is the distrib- uting of the Agawasie. This is getting o he quite a tradition at Science. The staff is just as glad to get the hooks off their hands as the students are to receive them. Then starts the continuous round of autographing each others book. How they do flock for the dormitory to get a good old fashioned hand-out at noon. We heard that chef Hrewster remarked that he was glad that Hums' Day only comes once a year. It is remarkable the number of feminine bums we have that can actually hold their own at the hoys own game. As to garb, well, some of the feminine get-ups were simply a scream, but then who ever saw a well dressed hum? (irant put in an appearance that made even his last years outfit look dressy. Hycrs and Wangrud didn't take a hack seat for any of them, who knows, maybe they were the real McCoys in disquisc. Yes, and you should have seen those two big burly guys, lloare and Forde, come dressed in the most disreputable outfits. Where do you suppose Sherwood and Smitty found their attire? Even a respectible hum would have discarded an outfit like that long ago. This is one day the bums really go to a show. Mr. (iilles always grants the hums free admission to the afternoon show on Hums’ Day. Do they go? Well you should have seen them lined up before the show started if you think they didn't g‘� - I hev went in looking like respectable hums and came out looking like—well, even Mahatma (ihandi wears more than some of them di l when they came out. The grand finale of the day 'as the dance in the gymnasium. Say, can hums go in for dancing! Who couldn't when Allyn Cassel was furnishing the music. Am way, the next day was Saturday, and some students I warrant wished there were two Saturdays instead of one following this day. So much for the hums this year and may Hums’ Day at Science he bigger and better next year. SCIKNCK ASSKM M.IKS Relieving the monotony of diligent application to hooks and strenuous class work, were our weekly assemblies, the epitome of our artistic selves. Kvcry Wednesday at 9:.I0 the cynosure of our attention was the gymnasium wherein was couched the as senthlies. Formerly, they were held in Old Main, but due to the limited seating capacity there, and the fact that a half thousand students attended, the theatre for the attraction of each week, had to be the gym. The t |H-s of assemblies could be divided into three groups: student talent, artists from the city of ahprton, and the North-wist Programs, the latter being cnm|M� ed of professional artists who brought unusual talent before us. These programs furnished the dual role of relieving the drudgery of a stiff school week, and bringing us something always educational or amusing. Too, it developed the entertaining ability of mu students, and it cultivated the social aspect of our education here. During the school year wc were offered: Speeches from local clergymen, such as the Reverend .1. S. Caskey, local Congregational minister, which were spiritually beneficial and very edifying. Solos by Harold Claesson ami Margie Mstride among others. both of whom have splendid voices. Tap dances by Jackie Pfistcr. which always proved popular. Readings by Dolores Webster and Helen Paul, which were interesting and side-splittingly humorou-. though not always particularly educational. 'I’he Science School band sponsored more than one lively assembly and. under the aide generalship of Mr. Meyer, the Krnie Meyer’s Rial Jackets became more excellent with each program. Cnfortunatcly for a college hand, its artists are seldom with it for more than one or two years, and about the time the director has developed his players, they leave the organization and take work at some other place. The Girls’ Frio gave several lovely renditions. Major Dominick gave a speech on world peace and condemned ultra pacifism as futile. Joe Hamilton, our feature FEATURE STORIES baritone, ingratiated himself with music-loving students, revealing the fact that his voice is an unusually beautiful one. The dramatic club prc cnted The Town Hall Tonite”—a farce directed by Miss Allen and well put forth by the Mighty Allen Art Players.” The Dorm Quartet and the Boys' Quartet, under the dircc-ion of Miss Schul .. performed more than once. I heir last program was screamingly illustrated by black-face comedy among the boys, and all numbers sung by them were well received by the student body. Rhoda Hawe . local High School student. gave a humorous reading which extracted many guffaws from the audience. The Indian School brought an attractive anti colorful program before us in the winter quarter. Surprising ability at instrumental and vocal interpretation was shown by the real Americans.” The annual library program, directed by Miss Mirick with the intention of creating interest in the facilities of our school library, was instructional!) and attractively presented by members of the student bodv. Robert Goughnour periodically punctuated the programs with pertinent matter pertaining to the annual. The assembly has long been a beloved Science tradition. Its accomplishment in an informal educational way. while not as pronounced as the lienefits of our school work. are. nevertheless, just as necessary to our | o.t-school life. Till: NORTH DAKOTA STATE SCHOOL OK SCIENCE By (Jeorgc Wolf 'The North Dakota State School of Science was conceived when the idea of a scientific school was incorporated into the constitution of the state of North Dakota in a paragraph providing for a land grant of 40,000 acres for such a school. I wo prominent Wahpetoii lawyers. W. L. Purcell and W. S. Lauder, who were delegates to the North Dakota Constitutional Convention in 1889, were primariuly re- sponsible for the location of this scientific school in their own city of Wahpeton. The legislature of 1007 defined the object of the school as follows: The object of said school shall be to furnish instruction in the pure and applied sciences, mathematics, languages, political science, and history as is usually given in schools of technology below the junior year, the chief object being the training of skilled workmen for the most practical phases of applied science. In the fall of 190.1 the North Dakota State School of Science was official!)’ opened in rooms rented from the Red River Valley University which was a .Methodist denominational school that had been opened in Wahpeton in 1891. In 1905 the Science School purchased Old Main from the Red River Willey University. Subsequently the Methodist school was moved to Grand Forks where it exists today under the name of Wesley College. The Science School during its first years was governed by a Board of 'Trustees com-|x� ed of five men from the surrounding country. Mr. Charles E. Quinn of Wahpeton wa Chairman of the first Board of Trustees. Another member of that Hoard, Mr. John Zentgraf. is a resident of Wahpeton at the present time. In 1915 the government ot the school was put under the control of the State Board of Regents by an act of the legislature, and in 1918 the State Board of Administration was given control of all state institution and retains that control today. 'The purchase of Old Main in 1905 marked the beginning of the campus of the school. Ill the same year the first section of the old Trade Building was built. In 1907 the second section of the old 'Trade Building appeared and was used for a gym until the present structure was completed. Burch hall and the Chemistry Building were built and completed in 1909. Burch Hall in its early years was used as a girls' dormitory while the hoys roomed on the fourth Hour, of the Main Building. In 1910 the Boiler Room was completed and has been im-ploved several times since its construction. FEATURE S T O R I E 'Flic Gym was constructed in 1012 and for many years followin'; its erection it wa known throughout the northwest as the finest building of its kind. The building in which the aviation department is housed was completed in 1025. In 1027 the new Trades Building was begun and was finished completely in the spring of 1928. Since then, with the exception of minor improvements. the only addition to the campus has been the erection of gates at the entrance to the school in 19.?I. 'These gate were made possible by the activities oi alumni and instructors in supporting the idea. Effective education in trades here may be said to have begun in 1022. The man who is responsible for the changes made in our school at that time is well known in North Dakota history. He was Dean Babcock of the College of Mines at the University. In 1022 Dean Babcock was appointed to study conditions at Science and made a detailed re|x rt and his recommendations, known as the Babcock Plan, have changed the entire history of the Science School, and is is primarily due to his foresight that the Science School has achieved the reputation it now owns. Dean Babcock, after previously studying other trade schools, spent several weeks here. In his report he recommended to the legislature that the Science School be divided into two major parts. First, a Junior College to give work of preparatory nature toward finishing a college course elsewhere. Second, that courses be set tip for training of skilled workmen in the practical phases of applied science. Dean Babcock emphasized the idea of a technical school of trades and industrv, and it wa- from his recommendations that our trades onuses have been developed. 'The idea is to offer trades courses It! accordance with the demand for them. For instance hlacksmithing, plumbing and heating. hricklaving and woodworking courses have been offered but because of the lack of students desiring these courses at the present time, they are not now offered. Previous to the introduction of the Balnrock Plan the work of the school was distinctly good: hut it had not solved the problems of trades education in a manner that would make for state wide appeal. The Babcock Plan took over what was already working efficiently and fused it with the new idea of a school for mechanical trades, flow that solved the problem of state wide service may he shown by the figures, relating to this years' registration, as presented elsewhere in this book. The school. when it first opened its door in the fall of 190.?. had hut 66 students and only four faculty members. Courses were offered in general science, electrical and mechanical engineering, teaching of science, and medical preparation. As the school grew additional courses were offered and the faculty gradually increased. In 1905 the preparatory course and the college course were substantially enlarged. At o� «e time or another various trades courses wete offered in accordance with the demand for them. The Junior College, organized in 1903. had the distinction of being one of the fir t in the United States and one of the best. The Business School, organized soon after the Junior College, has remained highly efficient and points to many of its early graduates as some of the leading business men of this section today. Mr. K. O. Prather who headed the business school from 190S to 1919 was responsible in gieat measure for the success of that dpeartment. More recently . P. V. Masica. in charge ot the business school from |922 to 1935. i known for the efficient manner with which lie conducted the affairs of his department. The printing department which began work in the fall of 1922 bad as its liist instructor. Mr. II. B. Satterlee, who remains in that capacity unlay. The first course in Printing was offered in rooms in the basement ot the Main Building. The Electrical department which began work with one generator and only one instructor has now grown into one ot the school's largest departments. Machine Simp was lit t taught back in 1905 and has been for many years under the direction of John Ness who graduated from Science in I9U. In |92S the Aviation S T O R I E E A T U R E department was opened with Art Sampson as instructor. In 1931 tin's department w.i licensed as (iovernment Repair Station S' and its reputation as a repair station is steadily increasing. Trades courses arc also ottered in Auto Body Repair. Drafting and Estimating. Auto Mechanics. Welding, Auto Electric, and Dressmaking and Tonkin;:. Recently courses in Radio and Metei Testing have been added to the curriculum. The first President of the Science School was Earl ( . Burch for whom Burch Hall i' named. Mr. Rurch was followed by E. E. Smith in 1910 and in 1919 Cl. E. Brick er succeeded Mr. Smith. President Rilev began his tenure of office in 1922. Several members of the faculty have been associated with the School for many years. Miss Lilian Mirick became the school librarian in 1907 and has continued in that position ever since. Frank II. McMahon came to the school as professor of modern languages in 1009 and has been here since with the exception of four years during which time he did graduate work. John Ness, the genial machine shop instructor, joined the faculty in 1920. Almost since the beginning of the school one of the major extra-curricular activities has been the school band. During the period between 1910 and 1920 the hand was especially good and averaged around fortv I icces. They were well eipiipped with snappy uniforms and were much in demand at public gatherings. The presence of the band at all athletic functions was invariably inspiration to the team and on many occasions the hand accompanied the team to out of town games. Athletic achievements hold a high place m the history of the school. In years gone by Science teams have always won their share of the laurels. Some examples of Science athletic prowess are ample. The football team of 1913 lost hut one game, that to the old I'argo College. They licked Jamestown 58-0 and played a 0-0 tie with the Agricultural College. The football team of 1914 was equally as good, boating Valley City 89-3 and Jamestown College 21-7. The 1917 football team, captained by Skip Rote, won the Conference championship. In 1923 Science won the Conference ba-kctball championship under the coaching of R. II. Barnard who is now head of our Electrical department. In 19 2-4 Earl Bute took over the coaching job at Science. Coach Bute had attended Science in 1915 and 1916. and 1917 in the meantime winning eight letters for himself in the major sports. From Science he attended the Agricultural College and there further distinguished himself as an athlete winning ten letters in the major sports. Skip started off at Science with a hang and his gridders of 102 succeeded in winning the conference championship. Two years later in 1927 the basketball team carried off the Conference honors and then Science teams mono]H)li xd the championship of Conference basketball during 1928 and 1929 also. Resides his championship teams. Coach Bute looks hack with pride to the several teams he has coached that have been runners-up for the Conference Championships. Cntil recent years baseball also held its place as a major sport and hack a few years the annual games between Science and the Agricultural College in baseball were considered as the outstanding athletic contests of the season. However baseball has given way of late to the rapidly growing enthusiasm for track. Fite history of tlit North Dakota Sla'r School of Science shows a steady forward progress from that small beginning back in 1903. This year with its record breaking enrollment of 550 students is only another step forward. Perhaps, if its capacity E enlarged, a few more years may show tIn-Science School as one of the largest and best reputed trade schools in the Tinted States. The progress of the Science School to date is a fitting compliment to the leadership initiative that has carried it forward through the years. May we continue to progress. E A T U R E S T O R I E AGAWASIE” CLOSE TO SIOUX WORD “SCIENCE” The trail which leads to the discovery of the meaning of the name of the Science Annual “Agawasie resembles the wind-inj� s of a detective or mystery story. The mystery now seems to he cleared up. Perhaps the best way to explain the clearing process is to start at the beginning!. On the first appearance of the annual in 1914, inquirers were told that “Aga-wasie was the Indian word for “Science; but Indians didn't seem to recognize it and no one could definitely place it in any tribal language. Then there came a story that the word was made up by two members of the original staff—Arnold Forbes and Max Lauder, now attorneys in Wahpeton. According to this story. Arnold and Max were asked by Marry Lord, the editor, to find out the Indian word meaning Science. They forgot to do this, tradition saith. ami just before a staff meeting, made up a word “aggy-wassy which was accepted under the spelling Agawasie. This explanation was reported and accepted through some fourteen years. Then Came to the print shop as a student, one Ben Brave, son of a Sioux chieftain, who ventured to disagree with an article in the Scientist which in substance said th:s: “With ail due rc-pcct to the distinguished attorneys, there is a word in the Sioux language. Taku-ah-way-sin. and it means “Science. Ben's story got some attention, but the resemblance wasn't close enough and the story that the word was coined has now rounded out 22 years. Early this year Mr. F. H. McMahon called the Ben Brave incident to the attention of George Molzahn. a college electrical student. Mr. Molzahn. son of a Federal employee, was born on the Pine Ridge agency in South Dakota and grew up among the Ogalalla Sioux. He i well acquainted with the Sioux language and sa there are no great differences among the tribal dialects. Taku-ah-way-sin he said, meant “knowledge of the Great Spirit. When asked if there was any general word for knowledge of science he said there was: Tak-u-ah-sie. Leave off the T which might have been slighted by the original informant or imperfect I heard by his questioner and there's your “Agawasie. spelled as heard. 1’he conclusion i- hard to escape that someone in 1914 heard this word and transferred it with a slight change to the staff of the annual. ORGANIZATIONS The Student Cabinet Owen Ulrnson Junior College N 1:1.1.11: IUrki.. President Commercial Irvinc Rrydaiii. Engineers Leif Lie Tuttles Verxick Roi.i.ofson Trtitles In order in voice an opinion in major school activities, an outstanding student from each department is elected to the � .«• dent cabinet. I,'rnm these live memltcrs, the student body elect' a President. The cabinet is a vital part of our school life in that it makes arrangements for social affairs of the year and appoints edilo-s for the Agawasic and the Dakota Scientist. This year the departments were weil represented by the following members: Nellie IJurke, Commercial; Owen Hum- • on. Junior College; entice Rollofsoit, Trade : Irving lliydalll. Kngineers; and Leif Lie, Long Term Trades. Nellie Mtukc, a slicker candirlatc, was elected president. President Riley, ex oflicio member ol this body. acts as advisor and approves of their decisions. I or its conscientious work throughout the tear, this organization won the ap-pn.val ol the entire student body. tor us then got a close-up ui Queenie and her t v� assistants. wearing their “successful smiles.” An other close-up xvas of a scene at yrub time at the Men's Stag and t’or action views we have a scene from the Homecoming game with the Viking’s and Smitty and SherwtHHl at the bottom knocking oft a little of that popular Swing. but probably tlte best view we have is that of Dakota Avenue and somebody else snapped that. From the fourth lloor of Burch Hall we snap! “ Old Main and from a spot a few rods south and beneath Ibsen, we made IVte Peterson give •' •mile. We picked Margie Maricle as she was crowned I lomecoming Queen, and we snapped the Russian Peanut Fiends in action; wc also shut Smith, our skiing woiuler from Maine and put tin Austin and the Bum's Day gang on the spot; then wandered over to yet Tony and Uunny to p,,.,. Action is a byword at Science. . . The top page example is a scene from the game with the “Jimmies. A little studious action is portrayed by none other than the Cutest Hoy, Hobby Sablin. and the handsomest man. AI Hale. If we'd have caught the “Cow people” sooner wc would have seen some action at the Ladies’ Ha rn Dance. Hilly Du Vail manages to get action out of bis students in the Kadio Dc partment and a good example of acting growth is seen by the whiskers in the group scene. Action in the ring by Class and Lee is shamefully fill expresson on N« ng s lace as he whirls “Weasel around ought to make up for that. Probable tlx most questionable action is in that concoction Krekkc and his pal are preparing. Amundson Aldrich, and Wolfe see plenty of excercise at every school dance and the West Cottage femmes are about the wildest bunch of dames you ever did see. The action in the bottom snap is a little ha .y and sentimental ami it is said that Hrackin sometimes gets that way too. “Cavie, Dean gets around plenty. . . � !■� • Ii-isb- Action is a In word at Seie While the Freshman were building the traditional pile. Lover Sertimgard was getting in a few typewriting lessons that his social duties had heretofore prevented; The College bachelors were neatly dining: Frosli gals were running the fanvd “paddle row and Whiskers (Joldade was being severely chastised hv “King Kong Baldwin. At the name. Shorty and Kins Kong” were sta� i :m an exhibition bull light between quarters anti bel« w we lind Communist Kolie and Ins opposition. Owens and ()ls«� n discussing the nation's political problems. The oftscen pals and the Packard, below which we discover Rice and Aird. printerettes. prioritying friend Ibsen. The long and the short of the student body. Lindstrom am. Forde and lastly an interior view of the Center Cottage for yon few Buys that haven't seen it. “Pop” Hyde is proud of the bin t«'«xi hr jockeyed for Jfaugland; Tuneburg and Tvedt arc proud of the lab experiment tbev struggled with; ln tru for, “Chuck Klcssig is proud of his little coupe; Ouradnik acts proud of his arrayment or lack of it; The I’rosh gals seem proud of what little wood thev di l carry; In fact, the whole dang school is proud except “Teddy Allen. I Jean, who finally got herself snapped in a natural pose. ‘‘Pones” Welch is still hoping to get an amplifying system to function and I’m hoping that you will remember Myhre, the biggest flirt and “Tiger Wilson, the best athlete who are strutting along so amiably. The College love-birds, liaugland and Parsons aren’t wearing their serious “Alone” look in this Miap; probably thinking of the prize winners of the co-ed stag on the two pictures on the left. Smitty and Kric listen to the ring rules but there is nothing puglistic alnnit Prinkman in ibis scene. Aviator Tanous snapped the last picture with his love, a plane, as a background for Satie, (iougltnottr, Ser-tnngard ami Pergman. R G A N I Z A T I O N flGAWASIE STAFF A now custom was established a year ago by the student cabinet. Instead of appointing the Rditor of the Agawasie in the tall term they appointed the editor during the last of the spring term, for the coming school year. I’his was a distinct advantage for the staff. The student cabinet appointed Robert Goughnour, a Junior College student, for the job of editorship for this year’s Aga-wasic. I he editor was employed in Wall-peton during the summer and was able to secure some very good views of the campus when old Mother Nature was at her best. During the fall term the major part of the staff was appointed to positions by the editor, 'rite members of this year’s Aga wasic staff are: Robert Goughnour, editor; Joe Tvedt. assistant editor; Harris Owens, business manager; Kverett Quine, advertising manager; Paul Schwalen. assistant advertsing manager; Floyd Wan-grud, circulation manager; Forbes Satre. feature editor; Alvin Schmiess. sports editor; Kathryn Aird, proofreader; Margie Mariclc and Owen Burnson, activities reporters; Wilbur Peterson, departmental reporter; Bernice Rustad, organizations reporter; Ruth Pederson, typist; Paul Sherwood, Supervisor of Printing; George Wolf, special reportci : and collectors. Grant Amundson. Harold Neuman. Kr-rol Tank. Ruben Kolic. Dolores Webster, Kathrvn Huppeler, George Cornelius and Karl Welch. When everything was written, the printing students under the direction of Mr. Satterlee and Mr. Currie, had charge of the honk. The staff was fortunate to have had the e two instructors, who showed a great deal of interest in the progress of the book, to take charge of the printing and linotype work. Professor McMahon aided materially in our feature write-ups. also bv giving constructive criticisms in the beginning. The staff members did their work in an encouraging manner which aided in making it possible to begin printing at the early date of March 13. Joe Tvedt served very capably as assistant and Harris Owens surprised us all by managing our accounts so that we were able to finish on the right side of the ledger. Kverett Quine and Paul Schwalen sold advertising like veteran salesmen. Wilbur Peterson managed to keep us supplied with snap shots and George Wolf added several nice feature Stories to the hook. Our typist, Ruth Pederson, and proofreader, Kathryn Aird, were kept quite busy typing and proofreading the copy before it went to the print shop. Our feature Kditor, Forbes Satre, slid a line job in giving everyone a little publicity somewhere in the feature section. More than one student had a reputation made .—or lost here. Mention must be also given to our collectors who. under the supervision of Floyd Wangrud. put forth a lot of effort in their somewhat hard task of selling hooks. Our staff writers used orginalitv and taste in writing and likewise deserve mention. ORGANIZATIONS AGflWflSIE STAFF ft AlM .ft A P r. ft ft P ft] ft (n -r' €• -rifa AM JIl - .J pi ft Ik ORGANIZATIONS WHO'S WHO Miss Science ............... Nellie Burke Must Beautiful ........... Helen Claesson Most Popular....................... Margie Mariclc Best Scholar..............Dolores Webster Best Athlete............. Kathryn Rickcrt Best Dancer.............. Dorothy Gaynor Best Dresser............. Dorothy Adams Cutest ...................... Helen Paul Biggest Flirt............ Helen Hankins Biggest Bluffer.......... Bernice Rustad Mr. Science......... Robert Goughnour Handsomest ...............Alfred Bale Must Popular............ Rulaiul Smith Best Scholar.........................Joe Tvedt Best Athlete............. Robert Wilson Best Dancer................ Forbes Satre Best Dresser........................John Haugland Cutest .................. Robert Saldin Biggest Flirt .............James Mvhre Biggest Bluffer...................George Skoglund Doing away with the idea of the Most Representative” student from each department. the Agawasic staff this year |w n-sored a Who's Who contest. An unusual amount of interest was shown during the campaign days precceding the election and as for the results, well your opinion is just as good as mine. The staff believe that the representative students are the cabinet members, therefore the change. Who would ever think politics would creep into an election of tin's high calibre? Well it did. and far be it for the writer to expose any politicians that lie might suspect. Some faculty members rated pretty high in sections of the contest, who would ever think it? It just goes to show you that one doesn't know who are their friends—: r should we say enemies? All in all the contest created a lot of inlet est and no hard feelings that we know of, so here’s for a bigger and better Who’s Who next vear. OHM SOHM SNOIIYZINYOHO I ORGANIZATI O N SCIENTIST STAFF First row: Ix-c. Schwarzrock. Rice, (ir.it-fis, Olson. Second row: Sat re. Olson, Jackson, Karl. G impel. Third rote: Kolic. Cloven. Stenslie, Otir-adnik. The Dakota Scientist is edited weekly under the supervision of instructors Satter-lee and Currie. Each year, the Student Cabinet appoints a Senior printing student as editor and he. in turn, appoints various members of his staff. During this year Editor Marten Olson and his staff can well be proud of the paper which they printed. Its articles were of a much better type than those usually found in a small college paper. 'Pile various departmental reporters contributing to the Scientist were: Architectural notes, Arnold Olson; Auto Mechanics notes, Merton Earl; Arts Department. Loren Schwarzrock; Commercial notes, Arnold Cloven; Radio Department notes, Kuhen kolic; Auto-Aviation Electrical, Leif Lie; Library notes, Dorothy Rice; Aviation notes. Donald Jackson: First Year Electrical. Leif Stenslie; Electrical Engineering. Ernest (iimpel; Printing notes. Forbes Sat re; Science notes. Leister (iraftis; and Second Year Electrical 'Trades. Howard Ouradnik. The journalism class does its share by writing the campus notes, the feature stories. and the Hell Box. Alvin Schmiess. a member of this class, used his talent in writing accounts of basketball and football games in true sports style. Owen Btirnson, generously contributed a column to the Scientist entitled Burn-sun’s Blurbs” consisting of original humor giving us all the low-down on persons or events of general interest. Not to he forgotten was the “Wild Cat which was edited in connection with the Scientist by Forbes Sat re, Donald lloarc, and Paul Sherwood. This sheet carried the advertisements solicited for the Agawa sic together with all the dirt which the investigations of the three editors could uncover. Their articles were written in a style thoroughly enjoyed by every student, that is, when he wasn’t being roasted! ORGANIZATIONS ORATORICAL CLl'B First row: l.eland. Webster. liurnson, Paul. Second row: liurnstad. Torgeson. Pearson, Parsons. ‘Third row: Woli, (Jraflis, Schwar .rock. Moore. Under tile competent supervision of Prof. P. II. McMahon, an oratorical ami declamatory contest is sponsored annually at Science with members of the Publish Departments taking part. Members taking part in these contests are known as the Oratorical Club although no club officers are elected. Meetings are held, however, with Mr. McMahon presiding to discuss points such as structure of orations, delivery, etc. This year, however, because of the few entrances for declamation, only an oratorical contest was held. Kach member selected his own topic and prepared an original speech. He had free choice of topic but he was limited to a time of fifteen minutes for delivery. With such rules, tile value derived by each member is quite evident. On May IS. a preliminary contest was held for the purpose of elimination. Five or i members were selected then to take part in the final contest which was held about a week later. The winners this year were awartlcd pins in place of the medals which were given last vear. I ORGANIZATIONS RIFLK CLUB First roxv: Fryer, Lindenberg, Amundson. Rilev, Jackson. Smith, Krakcr. Maricle. Second Rote: Ticks, Gainor. Flammang, Sorvik, E. Parsons, Williams, I). Parsons, Ouren, McMillan. Third Rote: ’Prana. Ouradnik, Sclland. Jones, Seltvcit, Oyhus, Stcnslic. Organizing early in the year under the able supervision of Mr. McMillan the Rifle Club had such spirited support of all the members that it was finally established as a minor sport at Science. Letters will In-awarded at the end of the year to the deserving club members. The requirements were so high, however, that each person who was given a letter, well deserves to be called a marksman in the true sense of the word. Here are the requirements: the girls had to shoot twenty-five targets, (prone) each with a score of not less than forty-seven. Boys had to shoot eight targets sitting each with a score of forty-four; eight targets kneeling each with a score of forty-three: eight targets offhand each with a score of thirty-eight; and eight targets prone each with a score of forty-five. The officers elected were as follows: President, Donald Jackson; Vice-President. Robert Fryer: Secretary-Treasurer, Grant Amundson. In spite of the fact that the girls are not represented on the executive committee, the interest taken in the club by them is well worth mention. Some of them developed into exceptionally good shots. The Rifle club can be justly proud of the fact that they out-scored the hard shooting rifle team from the local National Guard Company. I he rifle range which has been constructed at Science deserves special men-••‘m. Its lighting, ventilation, and compliance with regulations make it rate equal with the ranges in many of the much larger colleges. Shooting under such conditions ,N truly a pleasure. organizati N AI TO MIX'HAN ICS Fir ft Row: Kldon. Hurley, (Jermundson, Lincoln. Parsons, Smith, Bisek, Ranee, Svenkeson. Brekke. Anderson. Sfcontl Row: Inch, Overland, Mueller. Kessler, Baldwin. Welch. Olson. Christ-opherson, Myers. Martin. Peterson Finsaas. Third Row: Doty. Jordheim, Johnson. Nellie, Brit .ius. Ness. Bruhakken, Ash-Iv, HcMrl finger. Jordan. McMillan. Fourth Row: Klein. Hartman. Monke. NVillyard. Kvernstoen. Haugen, Tren-heath Kckery. Mabie, Williams, Swenson. Lee. Fifth Row: Ryha. 'I'hurlmv, Kaufman, Flammang, Mrachek, Hausmann. Simpson, Vospcr, Kronebush, Berg, Bjorn m ii, Klusinske. Karl. Students from the Auto-Mechanics, Auto Hodx Repair, and Automotive Llec-t rival departments compose the Auto-Mechanic Club. During the winter term, this department tisuallx has the largest enrollment in the trade school. With such a large department, it is necessarx for the students to establish some sort of s« cial contact besides that which they have in the shops. To attain this purpose, this club is organized. The officers elected during the fall term were: President. Kdward Parsons; Vice-President. Grant Trenbeath : Sec'y. Treasurer. Merton Karl. Members of the club are tisuallx ambitious students who are preparing themselves lor positions as service men. garage helpers, body repairmen, and auto-electric repairmen. Among the club members th-re are also found young men from the tarn who are obtaining the training necessarx ior operating and repairing of gas engines, tractors, trucks, and automobiles which they will encounter in their farm work. With students of this calibre, it is onlx natural to expect that such topics as late developments in automobile and tractor motors, and modern designing of automobile bodies are discussed. Also at several of the meetings, educational films obtained from the local garages xvere shown. The repair industry has found that too mam semi-skilled automobile mechanics are engaged, so naturally the demand arose tor well trained men such as graduate from these courses at Science. So it has become a common occurrence late in the spring term for advanced students from this department to be called out to till responsible positions throughout the northxvest. I ORGANIZATION ELECTRICAL CU'II i'irst Ruiv: Wold. Rose. Ilclland. Louden. Schwan, Rrydahl. Olson. Parsons, Strns-lie, Rollofson, Eaton. Gourlcy, Ourad-nik. Second Row: Peterson. D. Anderson. Fryer, C i. Jones, Johnson, Mason. Lidrn, Wolfgram. M. Louden. Rrummoiul, Walker. A. Gaa. Third Row: Olson, McConaghy, Seitord, Mattix, Davis. Graflis, L. Wilbrccht, Lund. Titnpc, Oyhus, Gilbertson, Carlson. l oiirih Rote: Melsted, Rent ., Rale. Ryba, Schmidt, Gimpel, Dalhak, Neuman, Larsgaard, Crisp, W. Peterson. I'iflli Row: Houck, Putnam. Edwards. Ellis, Frietag, Wachter, Welch, llag-gert, Rolfsnn, Stapher. Dalager, Rurteli, Hart sell. The Electrical Club is composed of members of the Electrical Engineering and Elecrtical Trades Departments. Meetings are held regularly throughout the year wi h not only educational purposes in mind but also with the idea of acquainting the members of these two departments with each other, promoting a spirit of cooperation. At one of the regular meetings during the winter term, a s| cech was given by Ray llintgen. refrigeration instructor, on Meeting the Public.” It was so practical, logical, and concise that it is sure to remain in the minds of each student when lie does go out to meet the public.” Since the engineering course offered a Science is as thorough as any two year course offered anywhere, and the trades Course as practical a course as can be condensed into two three term school years, it is not surprising that graduates of these two departments are in demand throughout the northwest, and also that the Electrical Club is one of the most active organizations on the campus. Early in the fall term, the electricians met and elected the following officers: President, Vernice Rollofson; Vice-President, Lester Eaton; Sec’y.-Treasure:-, C ieorge Edwards (first elected but left school and was replaced by Lief Slenslie who was replaced, when he left school at the end of tin- second quarter, by Wilbur Rent .). Resales being experts in their trade, the electricians proved themselves to he excellent athletes by winning the inter-departmental championship. After winning a series of hard games, the electricians defeated the aviators and established themselves as champions without a chance for dispute. ORGANIZATIONS COLLKGK CU R Last November, the members of the Junior College Department ami others win were taking college subjects organized into what became the College Club, ami in 'O doing. revived an organization which has not existed at Science for a number of years. At the first meeting the following officers were elected: President. Robert (iou-ghnour. Vice-President, George Wolf: Secretary. Joseph Tvcdt: I reasurer, Clifford Olson; Sergeant at Arms, Arnold Schultz. Recause of his interest in the development of thi club. Mr. J. C. McMillan was invited to act as club advisor. Pile club constitution provided for three elections, the second of which was held at a regular monthly meeting, January 28. with the following officers elected: President, Loren Schwarzrock : Vice- President. Hcrnice Rust ad: Secretary. Dolores Webster; Treasurer. Richard Saldin. The last election will be held late in the spring term. As provided for in the constitution. the president then elected must be a Freshman who intends to return to Science next fall. The club defined its purpose as being “an effort to educate its members in correct conduct at formal social functions ami in correct parliamentary order—two things which will be of great importance in the business and social life of every college man and woman. To gain these ends, regular monthly meetings were held, giving practice in parliamentary drill, and two formal dinner dances were sponsored. The first of these social functions was given on Wednesday, Dec. II in the Knights of Columbus ballroom. President (joughnour officiated very ably as toastmaster. The theme of the banquet was centered around College Life. Appropriate toasts were given by Margaret Parsons. Dolores Webster, and Mr. J. C. McMillan. The guest speaker of the evening was Arnold Forbes, an alumnus of Science. After dining the guests danced to the music of the Tempo Kings. I'lie second dinner-dance was given on Monday. Feb. 24. with the newly elected Loren Schwarzrock acting splendidly as toastmaster. The toasts given by George Wolf. Helen Paul. Roland Smith, anil Prof. I1'. II. McMahon were a credit to themselves and the club. Henry C. Field, prominent Wahpcton business man, acted as speaker of the evening, using a great deal of logic and common sense in explaining his subjrct ol What is Patriotism? The evening ended pleasantly with the guest' dancing to the music of Jimmy Johnson's orchestra. It i hoped that the club will continue next year in the same spirit in which it was organized. It is expected that the College Club Dinner Dances will become regular events of the year which will be looked forward to with much anticipation by all club members. RGANIZATION Ll’THKRAN STl'DKN TS ASSOCIATION Tlu Lutheran Students’ Association was hist organized at tlu State School of Science in January. I‘ 35. ami incidentaliy ha- the distinction of being the first organization on the campus with a national affiliation. From the time of its organization it lias been guided and aided by Reverend (iisvold of Bethel Lutheran Church: his helpful suggestions and advice are sincerely appreciated. The Lutheran Students’ Association ha , as its fundamental purpose the aiding of Lutheran students in enjoying and using to the utmost their church home while attending college. Lutheran students have been given the opportunity through thi-organization to become better acquainted with each other as a group, and has indeed done good work in this respect. There were about one hundred twenty-live students at the State School of Science this year who belonged to this association, and from this group the talent for the programs was mainly taken. The November meeting was the organization meeting, and the club was sent oft to a flying start. 'The president of the club from the previous year. Wilbur Peterson. wa re-elected. James Myhrc was named vice-president, and Ruth Knutson secretary-treasurer. Margaret Knutson later took over the position of secretary-treasurer when Ruth left school during the year. Miss Ksther Schulz and Mr. Karl Larsson were named faculty advisors. As a club, we express our appreciation of their labors on our behalf. Meetings were held about once a month, in spite ot more or less inclement weather, usually in the gymnasium or auditorium, and the balance of the time, through the courtesy of Reverend Ciisvold and the deacons. at the Bethel Lutheran Church. The club has been actively represented at conventions: Otto Nystven and Alvin Schmiess were sent to a convention at May ville. North Dakota, in October of 1935. Their report was heard at the January meeting. Nystven told of interesting experiences as a delegate, and on the whole gave a presentable summary of convention. Schmiess proved that he had ability as a public speaker as well as a sports writer. One of the greatest benefits to be gained from a trip such as they took is that of pleasant contacts with other college students In April of 1936 the club was re-organized on a definite working basis with the adoption of a constitution. The constitution was prepared by a committee of three students, with the help of Reverend C iisvold. was adopted in its entirety. We look back with pleasure to a year of progress, and anticipate a year of even more gratifying results to some. O R G A N I Z A T I O N S AVIATION Cl,l li hirst row: Frailcy, Ostcrlund, Rummer, Smith. Haba, Erickson. Sagascr, Suem-per, Glass. Second row: Wan Ouren. Fradet, Weible, Mlunk, Murphy, LcCIcrc, Tank, Nost-dahl. Gravcgard, Tanuus. Third row: Tweed, Schuler, Acher. Moeller, l,ynn, Feist, Roberts, Froth-ingcr, Long. hourth row: Larsgaard. Miller, Kagstad, Solhrrg. Sampson, Klessig, Swenson, I )rvcr, Jackson. Students of both the first and second year aviation courses organize each year into the Aviation Club with educational and recreational purposes in mind. Any member of this club will boast of its activity and its success in all its undertakings. This year the Aviation Club organized a permanent recreational department within their club. When a ping-pong table w:.s constructed, it was in constant use practically every day after class hours. Many enjoyable evenings were spent playing oft ping-pong championships while others, who were so inclined, spent pleasant hours playing whist and bridge. These cheerful gatherings, which developed a spirit of friendship between the students and instructors. were held on the average of twice a month. Instructors Sampson and Klcssig were so pleased by the interest taken in the club by the members that they sponsored two parties at their own expense. Such a spirit cannot help but bring good results. At various meetings. Mr. Sampson who has done a great deal of flying in Alaska during a time when aviation was yet undeveloped. entertained the club with accounts of his thrilling experiences. After considering the conditions under which a pilot, ten years ago, had to fly, a student of aviation can get a clear picture of the marvelous advancements which have been made in this field. I he Aviation C lub i- also proud of the fact that theirs is the only club on the campus which has a club pin. It is a pair of wings with a V in the center and an S.S. on the face. The officers of the club are: President. Donald Jackson: Vice-President. Walter Sucmper: Sec y.-Treasurer, Justine K� g-stad. RGANIZATION ARCHITKCTl’RAL CLUB First Row: Kastman, Selid. Anderson, Olson, Nygaard. Second row: Larson, Kngst, l ohncs, litr-narci, Liningcr. Third row: Iron Teeth, I rullingcr, Cicwalt, Holnupust. Members of the Architectural Department and members of the drafting classes organize each year into the Architectural Club. The e students, under the supervi-sion of the departmental instructors, met regularly for the purpose of exchanging views and new developments in the various phases of building and designing. A number of evenings were spent in recreation and, since the instructors were always guests, a spirit of friendship was dcvclo| cd between the students and their instructors. During the fall term, the club elected the following officers: President: Arnold Olson Vice-President: Theodore Lolmes Sec.-lreas.: Alan Trullinger During the winter term, a designing contest was sponsored In President Riley and the Walt pet oil Park Association. I he members competing were to design plans for a bath house, administration building, shelter-house, and warming-house. I he drawings showing most originalit ol design, economy, and adaptability to actual need were to be used in constructing the previoiish mentioned buildings in Cltahin-kapa Pari;. The first prize, a $ 15.00 drawing set. was awarded to Arnold Olson: the second prize of 5.00 to liurton Gewalt; the third prize of $3.00 to 'Pony Kngst; an I the fourth prize of £2.00 to Ro Liningcr. I Itese students can look forward with much pride to the time when their drawings will take material form in Chahmkapa Park. During March, the whole class was invited to visit the Wahpeton Building Kx-IMisiton. Much was gained by the observa-ton of the very latest designing of modern buildings, the method of construction, the materials used, and the cost of these materials. ORGANIZATIONS COMMERCIAL CIA II First rote: Kllingson. A. Krickson, Hal vorsen, Strode, Luiulst.ul, Long, Flados, Anderson. Sell and, R. Smith, Mart'clc, J. Smith. Amundson, Wangrud. Davies, Rustad, Claesson. Klein, Sorvik, Olson. Simonson, Moore. Srmn A ron-: F.uncau. Colville, Diet . Gunderson. Freeman. Rowley. Rerg-joe. Zander, Pearson, Ret lalt. Watt- lljerk-ness, Stenehjem. Myhre, Lindenherg. Riley, Gaynor, Trudell, Len .en. Orth, Snyder, Mtiske, Schilling. Third rote: Parsons. Lindstroin. Peterson. Ilerkner, Varebcrg, Jacobson, Novak, Holst, Monson. Portney, Rcyelts. Omen. Rossow, Spreckles. Sansom. W illiams, (iortler, Metzger, V, Johnson. 11 uppeler, R. Pederson, Ingrrson. Fourth rote: Stewart. K. Malourx. Selt-veit, Luiulmark. Jerdec. McCann, Harding. Kalian, Schuott. Sortlaud. W . Anderson. Molhert, 't oimt, Oliver. Owens, Skoglund. Schwalen, Lee. Greene, Thorsen, Cloven. Fifth rote: Westphal, Jensen, Larson, Novleske. Adams. Backstrom, Savers, Vogel, Ross. Whitman, olding. Krak-er, Wilson, McDermott, Weiler, Campion, 'I’rana, I Iceland. Martin. The Commercial Cluh was organized early in the year with the purpose of promoting a greater interest in commercial work. Officers for the year were: President. Floyd Wangrud; Vice-President, Jeanne Smith: Secretary. Grace Selland: and Treasurer. Robert Wilson. In order � o carry out the purpose of the cluh an executive hoard was appointed. The Hoard consisted of: liusiness Programs. Roland Smith: Social. Margie Maricle: Service, Helen Claesson. Finance. Grant Amundson; and Publicity. Kathryn Huppeler. The club held meetings once a month. At these meetings speakers, plays, and con-tot- were the biggest events. After the meetings a social hour was enjoyed by all the members present. During March the club held contests for ellicienc) and prizes were given in the various phases of commercial work. 'Phis proved to be of great interest and students strived to keep their work at the highest possible standard. The instructors were vert kind in helping along with this contest, which proved to be a grand success. It was through the never tiring effort of Mr. Flora, new head of the Commercial Department, with the assistance of the other instructors that made this club the remarkable success that it was. RGANIZATION DRAMATIC CM'II First row: Aird. Wciler. Rustad, Smith, Rice. Wangrud. Raul. Amundson. Webster. Sri'out I rote: Allen, Burn-oil, Zander, Leo, Parsons, Stenclijem. Rear-on, Schwarz-rock, Moore. Thin! roiv: San-om. Tiegs, Klein. Mvhre, Davies. Scliwan, Vomit, Fourth ;• ?{■: Thorsen, Sherwood, Maricle, Cornelius. Selland, Tunebcrg. The Dramatic Club is organized each year with the purpose of giving the students a chance to show and make use of their dramatic ability. The club started the year with nine charter members. At the January meeting try-outs were held and twenty-one new members were added to the club. Adini sion is gained by presenting pails of plays before the members of the club. The officers for the year were: President, Roland Smith; Vice-President, Dorothy Rice; Secretary-Treasurer, lie mice Kustad. The club started oft the year In a group of last year’s members presenting Town Hall Tonight.” This is the story of a stock company which is to present a drama in the Town Hall. One of the men had «|uit the company and the property man was to take his part. The property man, portrayed by Roland Smith, added much to the comedy of the play along with Henry, the deaf orchestra leader, portrayed In (ieorge Cornelius. Complications arose when a note was given to the head of the T.nd of the Road Company,” or IToyd W.angrud, telling that the rest of the members have piit the company and arc on their way back to Chicago. But everything is all right when one by one they drift off to find themselves jobs in the town. T his play was presented before several clubs in Wahpeton and before the assembly. During the winter term an evening performance was given by the Dramatic (. lub. It included a New Kngland sea tragedy. Mis Mercy, a comedy, The Kleptomaniac,” and a farce, The Black Valise. I lie auditorium was filled for this program by a crowd which left the room well pleased with the perfoimalices they had just witnessed. Kutcrtainmcnt was provided for several a-emblv programs by the dramatic club. It is through the tireless efforts of Miss Allen that this club has been a remarkable success this year. LIBRARY CLUB h'irst rove: Aird. Brown. Rico. Olson. St-coml rote: Colville, Brinkman, J. Krick- on, Newell, LaPlante. ThinI rote: Stewart. Thorsen, Retzlatt. Gilbert. KUingson, Bornhoft, Mi rick. The purpose of the Library Chib is to acquaint the members with the books and reference material that is found in our school library and how to obtain any desired information from the material at hand. Meetings were held twice a month, on Monday evenings. On these occasions several hook reports and plays were read, and lives of several noted people were read and discussed. At all the meetings novelty roll-calls were taken. These were found to be very interesting and sometimes rather odd. The club was held responsible for an assembly program during the year. This year short talks were given by different members of the student body on certain things that arc of interest and important in lives of individuals that arc to be found in our school library. Some people, it seems, take that hall of Silence in dear old Main for a visiting room instead of what it was intended for. a “study hall. Of course, at the beginning of the year new students are not expected to know the purpose of this hall, but you second year students should know, whether you pretend to or not. The officers for the lirsi half of the year were: President. Dorothy Rice: ice-President. Marion Olson; Secretary. Marguerite Brown: and Reporter. Kathryn Aird. Officers elected in March for the last half of the year were: President, Mortice Ret laft: Vice-President. Marie KUingson; Secretary. Minerva Brinkman: and Reporter. Ruth Gilbert. The club was under the direction of the school librarian. Miss Lillian Mirick. ORGANIZATIONS HAND Cornets: Nellie Hurkc. Oscar Lund, Leroy Long. Harold Hurncll, Geraldine Moore. Leslie Hrummoml, Herbert Boettcher, Carl Whitman. Trombones: Charles Koch. Ralph Oliver, Helen Jean Hankins, Kdward Parsons. Altos: Glen Baldwin, Joseph Feist, Hjalmar Standal. Hass Drum: Florence Peterka. Saxophones: Arthur Zuber, Gilbert Horton. Miriam Kbersviller. Lorene Smith. Hasses: Aria Goodrich, Leister Graflis Donald Canham. Harold Rowe, Ciilhert Mason, Clifford Olson, Merton Karl. Clarinets: Kverett Tuneberg, Anton Ser-umgard. Karyl Petterson, Donald Hans-mann, Kaia Jerdee, Maurice Cain, Marietta Schwarzrock, George Schuett, James Sayers, Dolores Webster, Peter I Lilian. Flute: Addle Rowley. l iolins: Donald Smith, Albert llcgland. With this, his third year at Science, Director Krnest C. Meyer has succeeded in developing a band which has rendered a type of music etpial in quality to any our school has ever heard. These forty-one musicians, representing a well-balanced instrumentation. have presented a variety of music which deserves all the praise it has evoked. However, competent direction alone will not make any organization a success. Therefore, the students taking part should he, and well deserve to be, complimented on the whole-hearted support and cooperation which they have given their director. In their natty blouses and caps of red and black, the band has added a pleasing touch to a number of our assemblies. And of course, without band music the football and basketball seasons would not have been complete. During the year, the band has been appreciated in concerts at the Wahpeton High School Gymnasium, the Harvest Festival, the Building Imposition, and at the Indian School. During the fall term, the band elected the following officers: President (ex officio): K. F. Riley Vice-President: Nellie Burke Sec.-Treas.: Merton Karl Business Manager: Kverett Tuneberg Publicity Manager: Anton Serumgard Property Manager: Glen Baldwin NOME ECONOMICS CLUB First rote: Korkner, Osborn, Watts, Parsons, Strode, Ingcrson, Herkner. Second rote: Simonson, Ainl, Stewart, Diet ., Colville, Miemer, Maicr, I look-land. Third Rote: Sclland, Holst, Novak, Yount, Crawford, k. Erickson, K. Ma-loncv, C. Malonev, Ebersviller. Who will we get to serve the tea? What will the menu he? Who will make the costumes tor the play? We need new curtains. Where will we get these? These ami many other |uestions are asked slur-inn the year and it seems that these tasks end up by falling on the shoulders of the Home Economics Club. The Home Ec Club is one of the active organizations on the school campus and is under the vert capable leadership of M is Eorkner, the Home Economics instructor whose untiring efforts have made this club a success. ORGANIZATION SACAJAWKA CLUB J irft row: Monson. Novak, Holst, Gay-nor, Lindcnbcrg. Retzlaff. Olson, Scl-l:m l, Aird, Knutson, Vount, Rustad, Riley, Mariclc. Smith. Burke, Claesson. Davies, Anderson, Naill, In person. Suomi row: Trudell, Len .en, Zander, Lrb, Sprcckles, Brown, Davis, Ruud, llartli, Brinkman. Pearson. Bjerkness, Parsons, Re .ac, Sjoquist, Duclo , Strege. Davies, Olson, Hankins, Pederson. Third row: Fernyhough. Maier, Biemer, Hookland, Osborn, Watts, Lbersvillcr, Colville, Rcyelts, Portnoy, Moore, Smith, McKinnon, Lev, Jacobson, Sor-vik. Klein, Hanson, Paul, Williams. Tourth row: Bergsjoe, Scltveit, McClus-le . Diet' ,, Newell, Luneau, F.llingson, La Plante, J. Lrickson, Adams, Craw-lord. Snyder. Cole, Schwa rzrock, Webber. Dada, Rice. Berrisford, Arntzen, Rowley, Sansom, Rossow. Fifth row: Lundmark, Jerdee, Stewart, 'archery, A. Lrickson, Peterson, Gilbert. Thorsen, Simonson, Greene, West-j hal, Maloney, C. Maloney, Orth, Bornhoft, R. Lrickson, Rieke. T he Sacajawea Club, which is made up entirely of girls, every girl in school Ire ini; a member, is one of the most active clubs on the campus. It met once a month, on the first Monday. The ruling body of this club is composed of a cabinet of five members. These five represent the different departments in school and the town and out-of-town girls. This year’s cabinet is composed of Betty Vount. representing the Out-of-Town girls; Bernice Rustad, Junior College; Grace Selland, Commercial Depart men t; Mary Jane Riley, Town girls; and Kathryn Aird, 'Trades. The officers of the club are elected from this group. President, Bern Yount; Vice-President, Bernice Rustad; Secretary, Mary Jane Riley; 'Treasurer. Grace Selland; and Scribe. Kathryn Aird, constituted this year’s officers. A new idea was tried out this year: a first year girl was elected to the cabinet. Margaret Knutson received this honor. At the beginning of each year a tea N given by the second year girls for the purpose of becoming ac |uainted with the first year girls. 'This year they again carried out the little sistrr idea, and my. oil my, some girls never knew they had so many little sisters. I he main event of the winter term was the Girls’ Co-ed party which was held on Friday, March 13th, and oil! what a night it was for some people! All the cow-girls and boys and all the lw� ys who came in from the farm and brought their best girl to the biggest and best barn dance of the year! And oil! what a barn dance it was! ORGANIZATIONS l)ER DKl'TSCHK VERICIN' i'irst Row: Paul, Sclnvar .rock. Webster, Rurnson, La Plante, Claesson, Sjoquist. Scto i i M. Schwa r .roclc. Aldrich. Sansom. ZuIht, Brinkman, Lelainl, Dados. 'I'liini row: Goughnour. Hute, Kngbrcclu. Hankins, Tvedt. Burnstad, Tuneberg. I'onrlh row: Wolf, Cain. Rcngsdorf, Moore, Ilcllaml. Bauman, Schuldheisz. “Der Deutsche ’erein was an organization which consisted of members of the present German class at Science School and those students who have taken the language here before. I he purpose of the club was to stimulate interest in the customs, the music, the culture and the language of the German people. Language clubs are valuable adjuncts to classroom work. 'They give practice in conventional antes, dramatics, oral expression, and singing. The programs consisted chiefly in the singing of old favorite German tunes: Die Lorelei: Hcidcnroslein; «las Wiegenlied. by Brahms: Du, du Liegst Mir im Herzen; Auf Wiedcrshen: Schnit-zelbank. We even had a German band this year—movies (that is. silent, not talkies) -bunco,—bimbo—anagrams in German. All games played are to encourage the use of simple, idomatic German. During the fall term a party was held by members of the club. The program consist-tie of readings, songs, duets, and movies i.-: German. The rest of the evening was spent informally in dancing and playing German games. Lunch was serve I and the party proved to be a huge success. Members of the club who are not on the picture are Helen Claesson. Lois Davies, and Bernice Rustad. Officers of the club were: President. Billie Aldrich: Nice-President, Clarence Schuldhcisz: and Secretary, Owen Burn-son. ORGANIZATION DIESEL CLUB First Row: Miller, Monkc, Fradct, Hartman, Marple, Anderson, Eckery, Jcan-ottc. Second Ron-: KvernstoenGermundson, Lie, Nygaard, Hurlev, Brekkc, McMillan, Welch. Third Rote: Berg, Mrachek, Flammang. Solherg, Mabie, Finke, Myers. Fourth Rote: Simpson, Hcffclfingcr, Will-yard. Ness, Vospcr, Wachter. Among the new courses offered this year at Science, one of the l c t and most practical is Diesel training, which was ably directed by Mr. Marple. As it was offered only as a short winter term course, the enrollment was rather large, in fact so large that everyone enrolled could not he admitted to the class. Students from practically every department were enrolled but the majority of the class, however, was made up of those taking other mechanical courses such as auto-mechanics and aviation motors. Bee ausc of the interest taken by its members, it i not surprising that this organization was active throughout the short winter term, holding meetings frequently and discussing the great opportunities for advancement in this swiftly developing field. I he principle of Diesel motors is relatively new but is advancing at such a pace that it is hard to follow. As larger numbers of this type of motors arc being used on farms, construction work, and in industry, there is a great demand for trained Diesel me-cliancs. Late in March, the class as a whole visited a Diesel plant in Fargo where they witnessed the actual assembling of Diesel tractors and much information was gained. Upon organizing the club elected 'he following oflicers: President, John Fradct; Vice-President, Alfred Flammang; Sec v.-Treasurcr, Leif Lie. ORGANIZATION S ENGLISH CLASS CLUBS i'irtl row: Kiinber, Cain. M. Sclnvarzrock, Webster, L. Schwarz rock, Wolf. Second row: Cloven, Leathart, Tuneberg, Burnstad, Tvedt. Third row: Standal, Bergman, Voak, Bale. riioui'li they are not formally listed as campus clubs, tin Freshman English class organizations command so much general interest that they must be noted as one of the prominent phases of our school life. Several years ago the class club idea was introduced by Mr. McMahon on the theory that in matters of parliamentary action a club group electing its own officers, and conducting it own programs, would get better results than a formally conducted class. T he groups assumed responsibility for programs and the instructor allowed one or two class periods per month a- time of meeting. Whenever any class failed to work properly along the lines indicated, the idea was dropped. As to this plan, Mr. McMahon reports varying success. For example: Last year, out of three class sections, the Engineers’ group was the only one which remained active throughout the year. Interest and activity was greater this year than ever before. All three groups were active and this work was entertaining and profitable. Sometimes, by means of joint meetings with other classes, a single meeting has brought together over a hundred students. An outline of procedure follows: The Engineers' group conducted several business meetings, and four program meetings. Of the latter, two programs were provided by members of the class. At another, Mr. Karl Larsson talked on meter testing, describing methods of training and conditions of employment. On one occasion the group accepted an invitation to meet in the assembly with Miss Forkncr's class in Economic Geography to hear Harold Burnson. an alumnus, talk on fur farming. In addition to business meetings the Commerce-Arts group had several programs. T here was one joint meeting with Miss Madden's English class and Miss Allen’s class in Government to hear Vernon Johnson, Wahpcton attorney, talk about secretarial work in a law office. On other occasions the class enjoyed Mr. Sat-terlee's talk on astronomy and Mr. Lars-son's explanation of the social system in Sweden. At another assembly meeting the program was provided by the Arts-Journal-i m club, which gave their parliamentary play. T he Arts-Journalism club spent considerable time with exercises in parliamentary ORGANIZATIONS law. As an outgrowth of this work a one-act play was developed in which over half of the membership were actors. This was first presented at a meeting of the College Club; later before several classes mentioned in the previous paragraph; and again for Business Correspondence classes conducted by Miss Schulz and Mr. Nordgaard. There was one guest speaker. Judge A. W. Ponath, who gave an interesting talk on Training for Character. The officers of the Kngineers' Club were: First semester. President, Alfred Rale; Vice-President, lljalmer Standnl; Secretary, George Molzalm; second semester, President, Arnold Olson; Vice-President, Stanley Voak; and Secretary, Oscar Rergman. Commerce Arts: First semester. President, Joseph Tvedt; Vice-President, Helen Rurnstad; Secretarv, F.vcrett Tune- berg; second semester. President, Arnold Cloven; Vice-President, Charles Lcathart; and Secretary, Victor Kengsdorf. Arts-Journalism: First semester. President. Maurice Cain; ’ice-President, George Wolf; Secretary, Loren Sclnv.ar . rock; second semester, President, Dolores Webster; Vice-President. Roger Kimber; and Secretary, Marietta Schwarzrock. An outstanding feature of business activity was the careful work done in drafting a constitution. After joint conferences by executive committees, a constitution was drafted which, with minor changes in each case, was adopted by the three clubs. Copies of this were printed and distributed. This served to awaken general interest in an important, but often slighted, factor of club organization. tj £ m 9; i ft y4 W fj. MB' M J f i it ? f 1 F e- t= c ra. -j • r i 10. p | Ft 5T ft “S” CLUB First K' tv: Sherwood, Rule, Smith. Last-man, Sucinper, Rrngstorf, Olson. Sreoml Ruw: Coach Bute, Mason, Iron Teeth, Wilson, Gla , Fauteek, McDermott, Saldin. Third Row: Schultz, Adams. Jackson, NoNtd.il, Majlior, Rruinmelt. r G A N I Z A T I O N I PI CLUB First rote: Gaa, Torgerson. Oleson, Kcof-lev, Brewer. Shepard. Sreumt row: Olson. Sclumcss. Sherwood, Rupp. Nathan. Third row: Hoare, Goldade, Austinson. licgs. Fourth row: Scrumgnrd, Satre. Stock. The 11 I Club lias grown out of the Matrix Club, and was instituted two years ago bv the male printers of Science School. The club i- organized at the beginning of each school year, officers being elected from the ranks of the second year students. This year the officers elected were: President, Paul Sherwood; Vice-President. Robert Saldin: and Sec vTreasurer. Donald lloare. The club was a roaring success this year, entering activeh into the social functions of the school. Dancing parties. Stag panic-, and Kxcursions were the program for the year, and all were planned and carried • nit with remarkable success. A joint informal gathering between the Quadetlcs, or girls Printers Club, and the I PI Club wa the outstanding event of the year. The sewing room was commandeered for the occasion. It was redecorated, revamped, and refurnished. A grand, exhil- arating time was had. with Miss Allen acting as chaperon. The club was not entirely of a frivolous nature, however. I he hoys, at their meetings. entered into active discussions, current with their studies in the Linotype and Composing rooms of the Printing Industry. In the Spring Term, interest Hared in the ranks of the I PI. and it was decided to throw a picnic, with members only invited. Plans were carefully laid, and in due time, the picnic was threw in a manner which was pleasing to all. The I PI Club is the one club on the campus of Science School whose organization in any way approaches that of the fraternities found in larger schools and colleges. The insignia is secret, as are several by-laws and rules of the organization. The members are all brothers, spending much of their time together in their printing work, and in other classes and activities throughout the school, and line cooperation and spirit are always shown h the boys of the I PI. It was hoped by the organizers, one of whom is our president. Paul Sherwood, that in time the I PI would become classed as a fraternity and be organized as such. With this view in mind, the members always show each other the greatest consideration. acting toward them as brothers, not as mere club members. S ORGANIZATION GIRLS’ CHORUS First row: Webster, Riley. Moore, Olson, R us tad, Mariclc, Clacsson, Davies. Second row: Schxvar .rock, .McKinnon. Bergsjoc. Novleskc, Rowley, Trudell, Thorsen. Third row: Bjerkness, Snyder, Dadn, Aird. Selland, I!. Kllefson, Berrisford. Fourth rote: Zander. Rice, Brown, Klein, Holst. T he Girls’ Chorus is organized at the beginning of each year under the faithful supervision of Miss Schulz. Practices were held every Monday evening at 7:00 with Lois Davies as their accompanist. During the fall term the chorus worked on selections from the cantata “The Wondrous Story by Kountz. The Chorus sang before the assembly on many occassions and numbers were enjoyed very much by the audience. Some of the songs that the chorus enjoyed most to sing were: “Allah's Holiday Dream Boat Passes By and Lullaby. In the yearly program of the chorus it provides for the presentation of a one-act operetta during the Spring Term. The Romance of Kashmir was the one presented. T his is the story of an Indian Princess, who, during her childhood, was betrothed to a very wealthy Shah from a neighboring state. He came to the palace to claim his bride, but during the preceding ears the Princess had fallen in love with a young Prince of her own region. The Prince could not make her father see his love for the Princess so before leaving they sang a parting duet which is overheard by the Shah. Realizing he could not win her love, lie gave her up that she might marry the Prince. 'Phis ojH-retta was presented before the assembly and In the applause that was received the untiring efforts of the characters was not in vain. HOYS CHORUS I'irsf row: Sclnvarz rock, Scrumgard. Smith. Tuncberg. Sherwood, llaus-mann. Kollofson. Second row: Olson. Moore, Schuctt. Karl. Heglie, Ouradnik. Third row: Stenehjem, Brewer, Nathan, Sayers. Wciler, Hamilton. Tour lit row: Myhre. (laa, Oyhus, Tiegs, Claesson. Tilth row: ilau en, W elch. Hcgland. I’ndcr the able supervision of their di-rector Miss Schulz the hoys at Science organized the Hoys’ Chorus shortly after school opened. Rchearsels were held every Wednesday evening at 8:00 and the majority of them were regularly attended by the members. Some of the songs that the hoys enjoyed singing most of all were: Winter Song. Vive I Amour,” “Those Pals of Ours. Steal Away. Song of the Armorer. Vicar of Kray. When Song is Sweet. This group included many old songs as well as several new—some sense and a little nonsense—a different and interesting collection. On several occasions they have sung at assembly programs and were very well received In the student body. The chorus is divided into the following divisions: Tirft 'Tenors: Haugen. Stenehjem. Schuctt. Hcglic. Scrumgard. Rollofson. Suomi Tenors: Welch. Myhre. Ticgs. Brewer. Ouradnik. Schwarz rock. Smith. First busses: Hegland. (laa. Nathan. Weiler. Hamilton, Moore. Tuncberg. I lausmann. Seeond Fusses: Oyhus, Claesson. Sayers. Olson. Karl. Sherwood. ORGANIZATIONS f 1 A .mi THE NEWMAN CLUB First row: Father Meyer. Weiler, Moore, Berrisford, Trudcll, Feist. McMahon. Second row: Goughnour, Maloney, Lev, Lenx.cn, Kraker, Swenson, Goldadc. Third row: Swenson, McCloskcy, Brink-man. Duclos. Hankins. Moore, Hoffman. Orth, Jacobson. Fourth Ron-: J. (iaa, Shepard. Fradet, Wolf, A. Gaa, Bauman, G. Gaa, McDermott. Bartsch. ’I'lie organization of a Newman (’Ini this year was the initial appearance of this clnh on the Science School campu . Newman Clubs arc clubs composed of student.' who arc members of the Roman Catholic church, and while there have been several religious clubs at the Science School there has never been a club for Catholic students. I he Newman Club organize I this year was a member of the national organization at all the large colleges and universities; tlie nearest one to the local club being the Newman Club of the North Dakota Agricultural College. The pur-po'C of the Newman Club is to gather together the Catholic students of each school and give them an opportunity to become acquainted with each other and to enjoy the same religious opportunities while at school that they have at their homes. 'i'lie local club carried out these purposes in sponsoring several functions of a religious nature or a social nature. Flic most important religious function of the year took place on March 15 when the club received Holy Communion in a body with a breakfast following. Approximately 50 members of the club attended this breakfast. Professor McMahon, himself formerly a member of the Newman Club at Harvard, was primarily responsible for the organization of the local club this year. Mr. McMahon, deeming it only proper that the Science School should have such a club, was responsible for sentiment created durin; the fall term. 'Phis sentiment resulted in an organization meeting held early in January which was attended by the Catholic students of the school. At this meeting the following officers were elected: Herbert Weiler. president; Helen Hankins, vice-president; Joe Feist secretary, and Howard McDermott, treasurer. Professor McMahon was selected as faculty advisor, and Father Meyer, pastor of St. Johns Church in Wall pet on, was appointed chaplain. 'I’lie entire group of officers com|M sed the executive committee of the club. The club paid-up membership numbered approximately sixty students which was almost two-thirds of those eligible ORGANIZATION QUADETTE CLUB First row: Davis. Airil, Brown. Second row: Bcrrisford, Knutson, Rico. Arntzcn. 'I'his year the girls in the Printing Department decided they weren’t going to let the hoys net the best of them by having a club of their own and excluding the girls so they got together and organized the Quadettc Club. The purpose of the club was educational development along the lines of printing, and also social enjoyment. 1’he club was organized the early part of the fall term, and the following officers elected: President, Kathryn Aird; Vice-President, Lei a Davis: Secretary-Treasurer, Marguerite Brown: and Reporter, Dorothy Rice. Other members of the club were: Ellen Wiens. Margaret Knutson, Marjorie Berrisford. and Emily Arnt .cn. The club advisor was Mr. Sattcrlee. The club held meetings once a month. At these meetings talks were given by the members on questions of printing that were of interest to the group. The club also gave several parties to which they invited guests. These were held in the Girls’ Room at Main and proved to be a huge success. These partie were chaperoned by Miss Allen. One of the main parties of the year was a joint party with the 1. P. I. Club, which, by those present, was the best of the year. ORGANIZATIONS C;iKI,S QUARTET A new organization on tile campus this tear was a Girls' Quartet. Personnel � f the |uartct were: Bernice Rustad. first soprano; Mildred Olson, second soprano; Gail Klein, first alto; and Geraldine Moore, second alto. They proved to he verj popular during tile year by singing at several assemblies and up-town clubs. Some of their best lilted pieces were: ‘‘Christmas Lullaby.” Little Papoose. Smilin’ Thru, “Out of the Dusk to You. “Music, W hen Soft Voices Lie.” Medley from the Sunny South,” and Up-to-date Lullaby.” Mi's .Margaret Parsons accompanied the Quartet. DORM QUARTET This quartet was organized at the beginning of the year by four boys from the dormitory under the supervision of the director of music, Miss Esther Schulz. This proved to be one of the most pop- ular musical organizations on the campus by singing at several assemblies and at organization meetings up town. They put on a skit at a school assembly which proved to be very entertaining and met with great approval by the audience. The title of this skit was The Ups and Downs Quartet.” 'The characters were: 'Pony (Scrumgard), the Italian; Ezra (Smith), the hick; Dusty (Tunebcrg), the tramp; Pete (Sherwood), the negro. The songs that this group enjoyed most were a group of Negro Spirituals, Lonesome Road. “Stars of the Summer Night.” On the Banks of the Wabash.” Choloe and many others. 'Phis quartet had the privilege of representing the Science School at the County Broadcast which was relayed from the High School Auditorium over WDAY I'rago. 'I'lie personnel of the group consisted of: Tom Scrumgard, first tenor; Roland Smith, second tenor; Everett Tunebcrg, first bass; and Paul Sherwood, second bass. - R G A N I Z A T I O N S I'irst Row: Serumgard, Maridc, Moore. Tuneberg. Second Row: Rollofson, Tiegs, llaus- maim, Clacsson. HOYS’ QUARTET Due to tlic large number of boys at Science this year whose hobby i music Miss Sclnil found it necessary to organize two Hoys’ Quartets. The personal of this quar-tet consisted of: Vernice Rollofson. first tenor; Frank Tiegs, second tenor. Donald llau mann. Iir t bass; and Harold Claes son. second bass. 'The songs that these boys especially enjoy singing include I.a Cucaracha. The Story of a l ack.” Massa Dear,” Mary had a William Goat,” and Huy a Hroom.” The |uartct has appeared at different school assemblies and at different commun- ity affairs and pleased their audiences very much. The accompanist for this group was -Miss Helen Claesson. MIXED QUARTET To make a group of musicals complete there must be a mixed quartet. The Mixed Quartet this year is composed of: Tony Serumgard. tenor: Margie Maricle. soprano; Geraldine Moore, alto: ami Everett Tuneberg. bass. This organization proved to be very popular tit is year by singing at several school assemblies and different lodges and clubs in this vicinty. Their most popular songs included: Fireflies.” Sing. Sing. Hirds on the Wing,” Plantation.” “Let My People Go. “Swing Along. Sea Fever,” Morning. and My I ask.’ R G A N I Z A T I O N l.rft to Right: Moore. Rice. Olson. Ami, K. Ellcfson, Mariclc. This group has sung at several assemblies during the year ami were very much enjoyed. 1 don’t believe anyone will forget the day they sang a piece entitled “ I hrcc Wooden Dolls and some faces got just plenty red when they started going through motions which ended in a dance or highland Ming by one of the members. Miss Margaret Parsons was the accompanist for the Sextet. I.tfl to Right: Maricle, Olson, Rice. One of the most popular organizations on the campus was the Cjirls' 'Trio which was composed of Margie Maricle, lirst soprano; Mildred Olson, second soprano; ami Dorothy Rice, alto. 'This group sang at several assemblies and at different lodges and club meetings up-town and were very well received by the audience. Miss Margaret Parsons was the accompanist for the Trio. Athletics A H C Members of tin- s«|uad— First Row: R. Saldin, Mason. Lohnes, Iron Teeth. Wilson, Glass. Patterson. Second Row: Coach Bute, Smith. Sherwood, Rengstorf, Jackson. Rupp, Km-leek, Worncr, Brack in. ThinI Ron-: Schultz. Adams. IlcntZ, Nost-dal, Kolfson, I). Saldin. Skaarer, Bute. Fourth Row: C. Eastman. I). Kastman, Bauman, Good Elk, Mrachek, Anderson, Olson. Porter. FOOTBALL Although the Wildcat football s |uad failed to make an impressive record this year, they I roasted of a well-balanced and liard working aggregation. The line, especially, was outstanding and proved to l e one of the strongest in the conference. In Gordon Patterson and Roland Smith, Bute had two ends that could he depended on. Both were vicious tacklers and both could catch passes. They were ably backed up by Elmer Adams. Paid Sherwood and Walter Suemper held up the tackle posts, aided l� j Martin Bauman and Gilbert Mason. Few runners ever got by these unmerciful tacklers. Edward Rupp, Victor Rengstorf and James Xostdal were “tops” at the guard positions and when they smacked somebody, he usually stayed smacked for a while. Captain Donald Jackson at center was an important cog in the line and delighted in stopping plays over center. 11 is powerful toe was another great asset and fairly IwHited Don into an all-conference position. Chris Eastman also tilled in at center and lacker! little as a lineman. The halfhack positions were filled by Lyle Glass, Morris Worner and Phil Fau-tcck. A driving trio of backs they proved to he. especially as the season progressed. Gordon Bute at fullback, was the rea! ground gainer and line-smasher. Mis deadly blocking and tackling style, his passing and punting and his ability to think fast were instrumental in winning for him an all-conference berth. When (iordon carried the oval, the linesmen were kept on the move. Ted Lohncs, Timothy Iron Teeth, Nets Kolfson. Dick Saldin, Wilbur Bent ., David Eastman, Freeman (iood Elk, Francis Mrachek, Donald Skaarer, Harley Anderson, Arnold Olson and James Porter wen-tile other men who served as a powerful reserve «|iiad at all times. Robert Wilson and Robert Saldin bandied the «|tiartcrback position and wh'-n either of the two “Bobs” carried the ball, the team usually gained ground. Both were fast and ambitious—both made excellent signal barkers. T H L E T I C Pali. Sherwood Tackle Gordon Bute Fullback Martin Bauman Tackle MINOT, 7: SCIENCE. 7 The Wildcats made tlu-ir seasonal debut mi the Minot gridiron by playing tlu ‘Teachers to a 7-all deadlock. 1 lie Cats hebl the upper hand throughout the entire pane but lacked the necessary punch to score when near the goal line. 'They gained regularly on line smashes and end sweeps, but since lirst downs do not materially increase the score, the game became an official tie. Scoring in the opening ipiarter, the Wildcats appeared to be on an east road to victory. The touchdown came as a result of a blocked punt. Bob Wilson recovering the oval and racing ten yards for the counter. Gordon Bute plunged through the line for the extra point. Buckling down for a brilliant defensive stance, the Cats hebl off the Beaver’s smashes to retain a lead at the half. In the third ipiarter Captain Sevlund. Minot ipiarterback, kicked to the Wahpe lon .?-yard line. Walt Sueinper kicked back to the 25-yard marker from where Picken took the punt back to within a loot of the Wildcat goal. Sevlund scored on the next play on an end sweep and knotted the count with a place-kick. Captain Jackson. Wildcat center, was injured shortly before the lirst half intermission but remained at his position. Suemjer. Patterson, and Rengstorf in the line, and Bute in the back field were the outstanding performers for the Science gridders while the Paulson boys of Minot starred for that team. MOORHEAD. 39: SCIENCE. 0 'The Wildcats had their lirst opportunity to reveal their calibre to the local fans when the powerful Moorhead Teachers paid them a visit. The game had originally been scheduled with the Moorhead Reserves. but the cautious “Sliv Ncmzck brought along his lirst string just in case— T H E T I L C Lvi.k Cii.ass Edward Rui i� Gilbert Mason Hal flat k G mini Tackle Six first-string Dragons were in the opening line-up ami were instrumental in scoring two touchdowns in the first quarter. In the second frame the Teachers again scored a pair of counters to bring the score up to 26-0 at the half. With the game practically tucked away, Ncm .ck actually sent a full Reserve lineup into the game at the start of the second half and the Wildcats promptly proceeded to show the fans just what would have happened if they would have been allowed to face the Reserves an entire game. Although unable to score, the Cats had the Teachers where they were forced to send in the first string to stave off a touchdown. With the starting line-up again in the game, the Dragons not only stopped the Wildcats’ scoring threat hut pushed over two more counters to bring the final score-tip to 39-0. MAYVILLE, 12; SCIENCE, 7 The Mayville Comets chose the Wild- cats for their Homecoming opposition and the Hutemen decided to show the Tcachcis that they had made a dangerous choice. The Cats scored on the kickoff when Jack-son hooted the hall across the goal line, a Mayville man touching it before it went over. Mute dropped cm the pigskin for a touchdown and then converted the extra point with a place kick. However, the Comets staged a determined drive in the second quarter to bring the ball deep into Science territory from where a pass over the goal line scored for the Teachers. The Wildcats managed to retain a one point lead by blocking the attempted place kick for the extra point. The Comets scored again in the third period when a blocked Wildcat kick rolled hack twenty yards where Bute and Suemp-er downed the ball, apparently believing it was across their own goal line and thus automatically advancing it to the 20-yard line. However, the officials ruled that the ■■■ T H L E T I C Victor Rijnostorf G utirJ I'i.mkr Adams End Morris Worxer Half baft l :ill was not across nn«l consequently put it into play on the 1-yard line. The Comets were held oft for three straight downs but managed to score on the fourth attempt to take a 12-7 lead. The attempt to convert the extra point with a place kick failed. The Wildcats trial desperately to score in the final frame, resorting to an aerial attack that threatened to score several times hut the final gun cut short the rally. VALLEY CITY, 12: SCIENCE. 6 After being set hack four consecutive times, the Wildcats met the Valley City Vikings for the annual Science Homecoming clash hut again went down, this time l2-(� . It was a slam-hang battle throughout the entire game, and it was nobody’s “bacon until the final gun. Each team was gaining ground on practically every play and the hall see-sawed across the field in a manner that kept the spectator on their feet the entire afternoon. The Wildcats drew first blood in the opening quarter when two 15-yard passes advanced the ball to the Viking 12-yard line. Bute then charged over the line for the first counter of the game. Me failed, however, in his attempt to convert for the extra point. In the same quarter. It .y Kempt. Viking half-hack, carried the hall to the goal line, and tied the score. The Vikings also failed to convert on an attempted place kick. In the second quarter. Itzv” again broke loose for an I Sward sprint but this time Sherwood and Capt. Jackson decided to take a band. After the former shook the earth with one of his spectacular tackles that brought the runner down. Jackson accidentally cuffed the victim for good measure. However, one of the officials removed Don on the charge of illegal use of the hands. ( Slugging to you!) and advanced the ball to the Science 20-yard line. INitthast then went over for Valley City Walter Suemper Tackle Chris Eastman Center Captain Jackson Center with what proved to l c the winning touchdown. The place kick for the extra point again was wide. The Cats line displayed the best form and strength of the season and every one of the boys earned honorable mention, lime and Wilson were the outstanding men in the back field. JAMESTOWN, IS; SCIENCE, 0 It was a determined pack of Wildcats that journeyed to Jamestown to clash with the Jimmies for the latter's annual Homecoming. In the fir t place, the Cats had suffered three consecutive losses; in the second place there were two previous defeats at the hands of the Jimmies to be avenged. At the start of the game it appeared that the Hutemen would make good their I toast of pulling a conference upset. They carried the fight to Jamestown from the opening whistle and threatened to score in the fir't quarter when a pass, Smith to Patterson. advanced the hall to the Jimmie I-yard line. However, the Cats were penal- ized on the play and the hall was brought hack to the point at which the play originated. With this ruling went the Wild-eats chance for a touchdown and they new r again threatened to score. 'Die Jimmies scored their first touchdown in the middle of the first quarter when Thunen ran 50-yards to the Wall-peton 32-yard line. Captain Schauer ran the remaining distance to the Science goal for the counter. A pass tallied the extra point. The Jimmies again scored in the first half when the Wildcats fumbled on their own IO-yard stripe, and Jamestown recovered the loose oval. An off-tackle smash scored for Coach Cassel’s gridders hut they failed to convert on an attempted place-kick. The Cats clamped down in the second half, holding the Jimmies to a lone safet) in the final quarter, hut failed to score f«� r themselves thus leaving the final count I 5-0 in favor of the team that later proved to he the conference champs. E T I C T H L Robi.rt Sai.din Robert Wii.sox Roland Smith Quarter-back Quarter-back End SCIENCE. 13; ELLEN I ALE. 0 The season was not a total loss, as was proved by the Wildcats in their iinal exit. Though hampered by a snow-covered held and bitter cold weather, the Mnteincn came through with a 13-0 victory over the Ellen dale Dnsties in the final came of the season. The uncertain footing practically clim-nated end plays, which were apparently tin Dnsties’ specialty, and both teams were forced to resort to line plunges. With Rule, Wilson and Saldin in the back field, it soon became apparent that it was far from healthy for any team to compete with the Wildcats in that phase of the game. The tilt opened with a punting duel in which the Cats gained considerable ground, but failed to score in the opening perin I and wound up on their own 20-yard marker. However, in the second quarter, the Science gtidders opened up a drive that advanced the ball to the Ellcndale -10-vard line. where the Dnsties took the oval on downs. The Wildcats stopped their opponents in their tracks on the first play, a line smash, and then partially blocked a punt, recovering the ball in midfield. From that point the Cats advanced the pigskin to the 10-yd. line on successive downs and then sent Bute over on a line smash for the first score of the game. Gordon also converted the extra l oint on another line plunge to make tin-score 7-0. The remainder of the period was dominated by a punting duel in which neither team gained any territory, and no other scoring threats arose. In the third frame, the Dnsties resorted to an aerial attack which puzzled the Cats for a short time but Worner intercepted i forward pass and raced 5 yards to cross the goal line. The play was called back and the Wildcats penalized for holding but the Dnsties saw fit to refrain from further passing. The final pcriitd saw several heated T H L E T I C Pmi. Fauteck Halfback tacks bv both sides, the Duties attempting to tic the count while the Cats fought to make the lead a safe one. After both sides had punted in a brief exchange, the Wildcats opened up a drive which finally ended on the Duties’ goal line. Worner started the drive by returning a punt to midfield from where the Hutemen settled down to a bruising, line-smashing routine that advanced the oval to the 5-vd. stripe. The Dust-ics dug into the dirt (or snow, rather) at this point and held the aggressive Cats on three straight downs. Hute finally went over on the fourth attempt to make the score 13-0. An attempted place kick for the extra point was wide. Gordon Patterson End Although the final score indicates a fairly close game, the Wildcats were by far the better team throughout, and under different conditions would probably have doubled their score. 'File Dust ics. though a fast an spirited team, were unable to cross the Wahpeton 20-yd. line at any time during the game. Ilutc, Sucmper, Smith, Sherwood, and lack son. who saw services for the last time, played strong parts in the final game, while Rupp. Patterson. Wilson, and other first rar men showed promise- of a fighting ag-ijrcgalion next year. James Nostdai. (I uard A T H L E TICS Basketball BISON, 30; SCIENCE, IS In their first appearance of the season, the Wildcats dropped a 36-IS decision to the N.D.A.C. Bison. In spite of the handicap of having only three lettermen at his service, Coach Bute sent a hard-playing quint on the Hour and had the veteran Bison squad worried throughout the game with the exception of the last quarter. Phil Eautcck opened the scoring in the first minute of play when he broke in for a push shot but the State retaliated with several buckets from mid-court to give then; a lead which they never again lo t. The score at the end of the first half stood 19-S for the Bison. 'The Wildcats came hack after the half intermission with a scoring drive that threatened to tie up the count before the A.C. could tally but Reiners bagged one from the side-court and from that point on the State quint was never in trouble. The Skipper substituted frequently in an effort to halt the powerful offensive machine of the Bison and also to give his new men more experience. 'Hie tilt was a pre-conference game and did not affect the conference rating of the Wildcats. Brummctt at center and Boh Saldin at guard led the scoring for the Cats while Wilson turned in a splendid lh� or game from his guard position. HOUSE of DAVIDS. 32; SCIENCE. 29 The House of David quint was forced to come out of ambush to down the scrappy Wildcats in the second pre-conference game of the season. 'The But emeu led in the final minute of play only to lose by a score of 32-29. 'I he bewhiskered boys seemed to have the situation well in hand as they piled up a 12-3 lead during the first quarter. However. the Cats staged a defensive rally (aided hv the Davids’ clowning acts) tim- ing the second quarter, and held the travelers to four points while Wilson and McDermott tallied from the field to make the score 16-7 at the half. 'I’he Wildcats staged another rally ::t the opening of the second half, concentrating upon the hoop this time and managed to pull within four points of the visitors. The score stood 2S-24 for the House of Davids mid-way in the last frame and at this point Skip sent in a flock of substitutes. The subs lost no time in sinking two field goals and a gift shot to take the lead for the first time during the game: however, the Davids mustered their forces during the closing minute and sank a long one to again assume a lead. The winning quint again registered on a tip-off play as the game ended. Wilson lead the scoring ior the Cats with three buckets and a pair of free throws while Iron Teeth and Brummett turned in fine floor games. GLOBE TROTTERS, 32: S. S. 29 Realizing the need of more seasoning for his team composed of several “rookies.” Coach Bute scheduled a game with the classy Harlem Globe Trotters team. The colored quint presented a dazzling display of passing and in spite of the score, which read 32-29, had no trouble in taking the lead. The Wildcats showed more scoring punch than in any previous encounter of the season and in spite of their strong opposition, were only trailing 22-20 at the halfway mark. The traveling quint started their spectacular tricks in the second half and the game threatened to become a riot as the classy Negroes responded to the applause of the crowd. The Cats made their best all-around showing of the season in this game, scoring nine points in the final two minutes of play. I im Iron I eetlt led the scoring for the T H L E T I C Roi.a d Smith Forward .Merton Broimett ('.niter Captain Eastman Center home team with three field goals wlidc Eastman and Bob Said in were outstanding defensively. Resides being a fast and clever game, the tilt was outstanding in that not one personal foul was called. Dick Saldin registered the lone free throw of the game on a technical in fraction. .MINOT TEACHERS, 31; S.S.S., 22 In their first conference game of the season, the Wildcats dropped a 31-22 decision to the Minot Teachers. The tilt was extremely close throughout with both sides displaying brilliant offensive and defensive power. The game opened with a scoring duel between Eastmcn of Science and Ankcr-lmrg of the Reds. “Easty” opened the counting when he tapped in a rebound but Ankerhurg retaliated with a shot from the side-court; Eastman again scored on a fol- low-in shot but Ankerhurg, not to be denied. scored on a long pitch from center. At that point both teams buckled down to a fine defensive stand and ultimately the score at the half stood 12 8 for Minot. The second half proved to he the op|M -site extreme from the first as both teams opened up and scored on fast breaks. The game was marred by frequent fumbles but became more interesting as the score mounted. The Cats threatened to tie the score several times in the last quarter as Smith and Rrummctt tallied but the Reds halted the rally with a time-out period and then bagged several shots to take a final commanding lead of 31-22. Smith and Eastman led the Science scoring with three field goals each while Brum-inert followed closely with two. Anker-burg and Paulson held scoring honors for Minot. A T H L T I C Timothy Iron Tketii G mini Robert Sai.dix G mini Arnold Olson Forward SCIENCE. 48; MAYVILLE, 25 I lie Wildcats redeemed themselves in their second conference start by decisively trimming the Mayville Comets by a score of 48 25. 'I he scrappy Science quint con trolled the ball most of the time and sank their shots with regularity that marked them as a dangerous conference foe. Wilson put the Cats on the board with :i pair of gift shots ami led the pack through the first half in an offensive rush that gave the Hutemcn a 25-7 lead. Playing strictly on the fundamental that a ■ iod offense is a good defense.” the Cat? allowed the Comets to tally but once from I he court in the first half. However, during the second half the I’eds came back to outscore the Science Cagers but both teams played on a parity and at no time was the Wildcat lead in danger. The intensity and speed of the entire game resulted in 4S personal fouls being called and both line-ups were marred In frequent substitutions resulting from infractions Howard McDermott displayed a brand of basketball which carried him into the limelight for the first time during the season. He scored ten points besides turning in a great floor game. Iron 'Teeth and Wilson also contributed largely to the team's score, while all of Coach Bute’s substitutes shared in the winning honors. Stokerud was the individual star for the Comets. SCIENCE. 55; MORRIS ACiCilES. 9 The Morris Aggies played lu st to a vicious W ihlcat squad in a game which received distinction as the first and only pre-conference victor) for the Butemen. I he Cats opened the scoring in the fit-t T H L E T I C Pi 111. Fauteck Forward 11owari Mcl)F.R.Mo rr Forward Robert YVii.sox (Iuard minute and kept a steady stream of baskets flowing to pile up a 53-9 score. Coach Bute had a splendid opportunity to give his rookies” seasoning and lie substituted frequently. However, the Aggies were unable to stop any combination that Skip arranged and ultimately the score kept mounting. Howard Fast man led the scoring with twelve point?, while Fauteck and Wilson followed closely with eleven and eight respectively. 'Flic whole team functioned well and most of the scoring resulted directly from line passing and close-up shots. GLOBE TROTTERS, 46; S.S.S., 42 Another colored quint, billed as the famous Harlem Globe Trotters, invaded the Science gym for the last pre-conference game of the season and romped off with an easy 46-42 victory. The Ethiopians” showed considerably more class than any of the other pre-conference opponents and had the crowd in an uproar from the opening whistle. The Science cagcrs took an early lead on Wilson’s shot from the court and held a small margin until the final quarter. The score at the half was 20-19. In the second frame the colored hoys extended their comics to extremes and Referee Phil Canfield called several technical fouls; however, they continued clowning until the closing minutes when they sprinted to score in quick succession. Eastman, Iron Teeth, and Wilson led the C ats both offensively and defensively while the whole team functioned m a wa that promised to make it an outstanding conference Title Contender. T H L E T I C JAMESTOWN, 57; SCIENCE, . 7 The Wildcats put up a nice light against the powerful Jamestown team, losing 57-37. Although the score indicates a fairly large difference, the Jimmies were slated to win by a larger margin. Jamestown opened up the scoring in the first few seconds and scored six successive baskets on the fir t six shots, a feat which represents more than average skill. The Wildcats made a game comeback in spite of this startling demonstration, but failed to overtake the Jimmies at any time. Although badly outscorcd in the first half, the Hutemen came back on the floor after the half intermission to outscorc their highly rated rivals. The first half difference was too much to overcome however, and the Jamestown quint was never in danger. Howard McDermott continued his scoring activities while Phil Fautcck also made a fine offensive stand. Wilson and Saldin in the backcourts were effective on defense and played stellar roles in keeping the Jimmies from piling up the expected score. ELLEN DALE. 29; SCIENCE. 28 In their closest game of the season, the Wildcats dropped a 29-28 decision to the Kllcndalc Dusties. losing the game after the final whistle had blown. 'The score was tied at the close of the regular playing time but a Wildcat had committed a foul as the gun sounded and the Dusties scored the winning point on the free throw after the game wa over. The game was close throughout and neither team held a safe lead at any time, although the Wildcats made several scoring gestures which apparently should have won the game. The llutemen clearly failed to hit their stride during the game with the result that Kllendalc always managed to stay within striking distance and finally tic the score seconds before the final gun. Phil Fautcck displayed his mid-season scoring punch to cop the laurels which Howard .McDermott also contributed heavily to the Science score. SCIENCE. 38; DICKINSON. 31 Phe Wildcats again resumed their winning stride in the first game of a double-header with Dickinson, downing the Savages by a 38-31 score. Neither team held more than a three point lead at any time save in the final minutes when Smith and McDermott bagged several shots to cinch the game for Science. Phil Fauteck drew first blood on a setup shot but the Savages tied up the count with free throws. The lead changed hands frequently during the first half as both teams got hot. and it was anybody's game until the final whistle. The game, as usual, was marked by numerous personal fouls which tended to slow the game up considerably in the last quarter. With Fautcck and Wilson of Science and Stumpf and Hoggcnstors of Mayvillc out on personals, the spark plugs of both quints were out of the line-up. However, McDermott and Eastman in the forward positions managed to clinch the game with some timely shots in the final minute. Fast breaking plays and close-in shots were highly responsible for making the first of the double-tilts an interesting game t« watch. DICKINSON. 42: SCIENCE. 25 I he Dickinson Pods came back in the second tilt to avenge their previous defeat of the night before, handing the local quint a 42-25 beating. The Wildcats started the game in a fashion similar to the night before as they tallied off-hand on a beautiful play, but Partridge, the Savage Center, evened the count with a bucket from the side-lines and Stumpf sank a free throw to give his quint the lead. From then on the Pcds never were headed and continued to score in a way which marked them as the winners early in the last half. A record was set in personal fouls, the two teams being guilty of 50 infractions for what i believed to be a record. Two Science cagers left the floor on personal fouls A T H L E T I C while five Savages were sent to the showers on the same charge, forcing the Pcils to finish the game with four men. An unusual incident occurred when Referee Kimball knocked out Stumpf. the Savage forward. Stumpf had just sunk a free throw and as the referee returned the ball for the second shot he hit the unfortunate Savage in the mid-section. ( P.S.— lie took the count. Fortunately, the wrestling game holds no patent right on the “referee-knock-cm’-out stunt.) SCIENCE, 53; VALLEY CITY, 38 Duplicating their surprise victory of the year before, the Wildcats fought their way to a well-earned 53-3S victory over the Valiev City Vikings continuing their jinx over the Valley team, having knocked the Vikings out of the championship dining the previous season. Bob’ Wilson flashed the form that made him an all-state high school guard the year before, and contributed heavily to the score with his one-handed shots and excellent passing. He was taken out shortly before the end of the first half after he had committed three personal fouls. However, he went hack into the game in the last |uartcr and continued his comcndablc performance. Phil Fautcck led the scoring for the Cats with 7 baskets and a free throw while Captain Eastman followed closely with 5 buckets. The Butcmcn used a fast-breaking game and immediately bagged a pair of baskets but the Vikings evened things up with two well-placed pitches. From then on the lead changed hands several times hut toward tlu end of the half the Cats sorinted to a 23-15 lead. The second half was a duplicate of the first as the Butcmcn continued their scoring drive and, due to their first half efforts, were never in danger. Records showed that the Wildcats made 24 shots out of 53 attempts which is “good shooting” in any man’s hall club. MINOT, 44; SCIENCE, 28 After a period of idleness caused by ba I weather, the Wildcats journeyed to Minot where they played their final game of the season. After a fast start, the Cats slowed down to allow the Beavers to score a 44-28 victory although the Butcmen threatened throughout the first three quarters. Minot dominated through most of the playing time but the Cats put up a game fight and deserve some credit for their last game of the year. Arnold Olson, Howard Eastman. Bo!) Saldin, and Roland Smith were in Science-uniform for the last time and turned in splendid games while Phil Fautcck and Howard McDermott two first year men who scored heavily. With the last games of the season, it became apparent that the Wildcats would retain most of their scoring punch for next year. McDermott, Fautcck. Iron Teeth, Brummctt, and Wilson were important togs in the Science scoring machine, especially towards the end of the season and with the return of these cagers, rbc prospects for a good team next year arc bright. T H L E T I C BOBCATS •'it.' row: Bute, Skaarer, Glass. Suomi rote: Allen, Saldin, Rupp. Nelson. It was with difficulty that a Bobcat squad could he chosen this year, not because of lack of material, hut rather the extreme opposite, for almost every man m both the YVildcat and the Bobcat squads was as good ;,s the next. After much shifting and testing, the line-ups in both squads became more stable and the reserves settled down to develop into a crackin good” outfit that was capable of giving their superiors every assistance necessarv. In their lead-off name, they met the Indium. in the latter's gym and after a fierce tussle in the first half, weakened to allow the warriors to score an impressive . 4-17 victory. However, the game was not entirely lost as Skip Bute was able to form a good combination for their next game as a result of bis observation. To prove that they could win ball games, the Bobcats tackled the tough Morris Aggie' who hud previously met the Wildcats. Both teams played bang-up ball games until the final gun which found the Kittens leading 29-24. Still in their winning stride, the Bobcats downed the Lidgcrwood Independents by .■ 33-16 score. After a heated first-half which ended 11-10 for Lidgcrwood. the Bobcats began clicking and soon piled up a comfortable margin: however, the game continuer! to he interesting :t' both quints displayed excellent ball-handling. It took the Indians to halt the Bobcat’s winning streak, but the neighboring boys were forced into two overtime periods to accomplish the task and finally win 34-33. The Indians took an early lead on Malt-jor’s bucket but Skaarer sank one to tie the count. From the opening whistle to the ti-nal gun neither team could boast of a comfortable lead. The half ended 15-11 for the Indians. At the end of the regular playing time tlie count rear! 29-29 and though both teams registered in the overtime period, the tie refused to be broken and stood at 31 -3 i. In the final overtime, the Bobcats took a lead on Glass’s shot but Mahjor sank a free throw to come within one point of the Cats. Kceble. Indian guard, then registered on a one-handed pitch as the gun ended the game. 34-33. In their final game of the season, the Bobcats scored an cas 39-19 victory over the Valley Cit reserves. The Butcmen controlled the ball throughout the game and the Vikings were complete!) outplayed at every angle. With this grand finish, the Bobcats left a promise to develop into a rugged Wildcat squad next year. A T H L E T I C MALTESE BASKETBALL first rote: Rossow, Zander, Gilbert, Rick-ert, I'lados, Euncau, Sprcckels. Scronti rote: Lundmark. Mariclc, Volm-son, Holst, Burnstad, Ellcnnan, Coach Brack in. In one of the most successful seasons in their history, the Maltese won six games and lost one under the able coaching of George Brackin. The girls were slow in coming out for practice early in the season, but a hard driving squad was soon developed—a team that promised to become even stronger next year due to the fact that they lose very few members through graduation. The Maltese tangled twice with their neighboring team, the Indian School girls, and won handily in both tilts. The first game showed the decided superiority of the Science quint as they won 34-23 while the second proved to be a duplicate of the first, the Maltese winning 29-15. T H L E T I C ELECTRICIANS WIN DEPARTMENT BASKETBALL TITLE I.eft to right: Manager Bent ., (iourley, Sciford, Ereitag, Mattix, Rolfson. Ouradnik, Timpe. Rollofson. 'I'lie Electricians, under the management of Wilbur Bent ., emerged victorious from the intramural scramble, winning every game in the first round and losing only one in the final round. The Hotshots were an ambitious quint and practiced regularly which played an important part in their performances. In a hectic first round, the Electricians swept away every team in the race, but were forced to take the Printers into an overtime period In-fore winning the game. 'I’lie second round was a duplicate of tiie first except that the “Devils managed to to revenge their first round overtime loss with a cleancut victory. The Junior College and Aviators also made creditable showings and did their part in making this year’s departmental race an interesting affair. The Electricians developed a fast-breaking squad that soon won the distinction of being the |'cediest team on the ll«K� r and this was a direct cause of their winning the title without a play-off. At the Annual Stag Party the faculty challenged, the department champs and after slight deviations from the regular rules, won over the Electricians. T H L E T I C BOXING l-'irst row: La France, 'Forney. (ilass, Hoarc. Aldrich. . Icl)ernu� tt. Second row: Lee, Bruinmond, Hardin , Feist. Nelson. Smith. Third row: Rolic, Trainer; Kastman. Frailcy, Dreyer, Baldwin, Coach Brack in. When Coach George Brackin issued a call for volunteers to fill the ranks of his cauliflower forces, approximately fifty enthusiastic candidates crowded into the training circles. It was with more than a little satisfaction that George counted noses, for among his potential Joe Louis’, Max Baer’s, and what have you’s, lie spied Billy Aldrich. Jess Toiney, Joe Feist, and Roland Smith—all last year champs in their respective divisions. The boys were somewhat disappointed when the coach put them through intensive drills during the first three weeks without even giving them a smell of leather, hut there was no doubt but what every candidate benefited from the track workouts. the hardest grind I wring a three-mile cross-country run. U lien the hoys were finally whipped into fair condition. Brackin held his tryouts and there was action galore. During the weighing in and dressing periods, the words of stars are going to twinkle and shine echoed from every lip hut after the bouts the song, I Saw Stars became more popular. Two one-minute rounds were fought In each man and the need for more track-training was apparent. However, stance and hitting also showed decided defects and upon these two phases George concentrated for several weeks, with the result that several knocker-outers were developed. When the entire squad was finally brought into a satisfactory condition, the Athletic Department arranged for an elimination tournament to determine the school champions. Drawings were made several (lays before the fights and interest ran high among the student body. As the registration- for the tournament were made it became apparent that there was a decided lack of light men. Billy Aldrich being the onl fighter in his division. However, the welterweight and middleweight classes had sufficient material to stage several fast bouts. In the first bout of the opening elimination tournament, Lester Fordc, 12% lost a close decision to 'Fed Lolmes, 127, after winning the first round hv virtue of an early knockdown. 'Fed came back game!v after the opening round to take tl ’ next two rounds by a small margin. Jess 'Forney,- I2‘ , outpointed Harley T H L E T I C S Lvle Glass Hii.i.v Aldrich Jess Tomlv Nelson, 134. in the second bout of the evening. his aggressive tactics offsetting the vicious punches of his opponent. Nelson, carrying a terrific right, failed to sent! home a lethal blow upon which he staked everything. In the first middleweight light, Chris Kastman, 160, won a decision over Homer Krailcy, 161. in a knock-em-down and drag-em-out” affair. Chris came out of In's corner and floored Krailcy with the first punch and as the latter bounced off the canvas after a short count, Kastman rushed in to score four more knockdowns before the bell ended the action. Kingsidcrs predicted a technical knockout, believing Homer would be unable to come out for the second round, but he surprised everyone, including his opponent, by stepping at top speed to win that frame. He also made a fine showing in the final round but Kastman's first round advantage was too much to offset and the latter was awarded the decision. Kyle Glass. 145, followed suit by scoring a technical K.O. over George Mol-zahn, 147, in the first round. Glass con- nected with an uppercut to the chin, flooring George, but the bell halted the count at “two. Molzahn, however, was unable to answer the bell for the second round, thus giving Glass a technical knockout. Roland Smith, 157. defending middleweight champion, scored the second knockout of the evening when he sent Everett Erickson to the canvas in the last round. Erick fought on a parity through the first round, managed to weather a furious second canto, going down for the count of nine; but failed to last through the third and was counted out. In the wildest fight on the card. Glen 'Tug Baldwin, out punched Henry K.O. Dreycr to gain a decision. Hot It gladiators donated themselves some hefty kidney -punches by missing numerous h; . makers but in the second round Dreycr got bis jaw mixed up with a terrific swing and he elected to rest for several seconds. He came off the canvas at the count of nine. but went down again for a six-count as the bell ended the round. The last frame boasted no knockdowns and was relatively tame compared to the first two periods. Howard McDermott Roi.axd Smith Glen Baldwin Defending champion Joe Feist, 139. knocked out Leslie Brummond, 143, in the final bout of the card. Fes took a commanding lead in the first two rounds but fell victim to a hard right which floored him for the count in the final frame. SCIENCK BOX INC; FINALS Two weeks after the fir t eliminations, the finals were run off and the champions crowned. Aldrich, who was awarded the championship of his class at I 19, fought an exhibition against Kccble, 121, of the Indian school, knocking out his opponent in the second round. Lyle Glass, 14 3, gained a decision over Kenneth Lee, 142, in the second fight on the card. Glass scored a one-count knockdown in the first round, drew in the second and took the third, flooring Lee as the hell sounded. Jess Tomey, I2S, also the undisputed champion of his class, fought an exhibit j,,M against the clever Butcher, 133, of the In-dian School. No decision was rendered. Howard McDermott, 126, outpointed 'Fed Lohnes, I2S, for the featherweight title in the fastest bout of the evening. ‘‘Mac” won the two final rounds to give him the needed margin. “K.O. Dreyer outpointed Weifred Veit both boys weighing 177, in a non-title match. I'lie former's aggressiveness earned him the victory. (ilen Baldwin, the Sailor Man, 175, knocked out Orville “Speed Solberg in one minute and twenty seconds of the first round with a right lunik to the temple, giving the former the light-heavyweight championship. A mixed bout, consisting of Langseth, Brit .ius, and Tuneberg blindfolded caused a near riot and was a decided success. Roland Smith, 137, outpointed Chris Kastman, 161, for the middleweight championship in a close fight. In the final fight of the evening, Joe Feist, 139, lost his welterweight crown to Lyle Glass, 145. Glass won each round by fair margins, flooring Joe for a five-count in the second round. A T H L E T I C S SCIENCE TRIP A. C. BOXERS 'The hi triumph came when the Science boxer turned hack the A. C. invaders by a score of 5-4. In the curtain raiser, Maurice McCormick. 128, of the A. C. outpointed Howard McDermott, 128, of Science. Arthur Schultz, 126, Bison feather weight and Golden Glove semi-finalist outpointed Jess Tomcy, 128, of Science. 'I hc A. C. continued to pile up a winning margin when Dick Hamilton, 135, outpointed Joe Feist, 138, in the third bout on the card. Lyle Glass, 147, finally registered a victory for Science by outpunching Laurence Bapp, 147, of the A. C. Bapp lost the two opening rounds on fouls and dropped the final round when Glass made a strong whirlwind finish. Delmar Skow, 138, knocked out Kenneth Lee. 147, of Science to make it 4-1 for the Bison. This victory proved to be the last for the A. C. as Le Brummond. 147, shaded Vcrn Iverson, 147: Roland TRACK Approximately twenty-two men turned out for track following Coach Bute’s announcement that Science would be represented again this year in the Conference circles. Only two lettermen, however, were among those turning out. Bob Saldin and Walter Majhor, both high-jumpers, were the two monogram men but several of the new men held fine records on high school teams. As in previous years, the weight events and hurdles lacked material while distance runners were plentiful. At the time of this writing. Coach Bute announced that he would take a relay team to Aberdeen. S. Dak. to participate in the relays to be held there. A dual meet with Kllcndalr has been scheduled and several other tentative meets had l een scheduled. Following is a list of the men who turned out for track: Smith of Science, 158. outpointed Norman Olson, 155, and Chris Eastman, 160, whipped Roy Carr, 155. of the A. C. In the final bout to decide the victory of the two schools, Cilcn Baldwin, 175, outpointed Red Crayne. 170, of the Bison. Baldwin scored a knockdown in the last round to give him a decided advantage. Several weeks later, the Bison evened up the score by beating Brackin’s charges 6 I at the A. C. gym. Chris Kastman registered the only Science victory with an impressive knockout while Roland Smith was forced to score three knockdowns to earn a draw. I)r. Pangman, local physician, took a great interest in Science athletic activities. especially boxing and earned the admiration of every student by entering the ring at Breckenridge and scoring a knockout in the first round against a tough Fargo man. Doc” also established himself in the heart of every sport fan at Science by announcing that he would present the school with a trophy upon which the names of � hr champions would be engraved each year. Dashes: Timothy Iron Teeth, Jimmy Sayers. Freeman Good Elk. ami Carl Whitman. 440-yd.: Freeman Good Elk. Phil Fay-teck. Timothy Iron Teeth, Dick Saldin. Chris Eastman, and Bob Saldin. Distances: Elmer Adams. Irving Hoffman. Curtis Allen, Glen Baldwin. Dick Saldin, Ben Barnard. Gordon Patterson. Gordon Bute. Alvin Schmiess. Ted Loh nes. and Vic Rengstorf. High Jump: Bob Saldin. Walter Majhor, Phil Fauteck. and Chris Eastman. Broad Jump: Bob Saldin, Walter Majhor. Phil Fauteck, Chris Eastman. Timothy Iron Teeth, and Dick Saldin. Hurdles: Walter Majhor, and Roland Harding. Shot and Discus: Chris Eastman. Javelin: Roger Kimhcr and Phil Fauteck. Pole Vault: Elmer Adams. Ilowa'd McDermott. Curtis Allen, and Roger Kimher. FEATURE Big Contest Here is a contest in which everybody has an equal chance. Nobody can win. The contest is so silly, stupid, and foolish that even the editor don’t know how it will end. HER I. IS H I I. I T TO DO Write me a short stupid letter of not over two words and accompany it with thirty-three copies of this annual or two tubes of Raspberry Shaving Cream. The above must be sent to some contest editor before or after Midnight on April 31. ■ ■ ■ ■ PRIZES..........PRIZES..........PRIZES There arc Seventy-six Prizes to he given away in this Amazing Contest, each of them being a waltz with Henry the Eighth. We will furnish the waltz and you furnish the Henry. ■ ■SB LIST or RI LES 1. Anyone can enter except myself, and Julius Ceascr, Mahatma (ihandi. King-Kong Baldwin. 2. 'Ehe letter can not be over two words in length and must give Eighteen synonyms for “Deviations Denoting Density but not including the word Hove.” 3. Letters to be judged by appcarcncc when packed in a waste paper basket. Neatness is no object and neither is the contest. Write on paper that is easy to burn. 4. Remember to send the thirty-three copies of the “Agawasie” folded in a transverse parallelogram. If you don't send the hooks be sure and send the shaving cream. Remember the flavor—R-A-S-P-B-E-R-R-Y. 5. Judges will be Robinson Crusoe, Weasel Roberts, Abraham Lincoln and 'Ehe Last of the Mohicans. 6. If you can’t think of a letter drop me a line anyway. Especially Brunettes. 7. Entries to be addressed in bold face, Condensed ()l«l Roman on the top edge of a calfskin triangle. eatures E A T U R TIIK SENIOR WRITES HOME State School of Science Wall pet on. N. I). Dear(luvcnor: Well, I hummed a stamp so I can write. Ship down a little jack. I been broke for 2 weeks. Spring ain't what its cracked tip to A FRESHMAN WRITES HOME State School of Science Wahpeton, N. I). Dear Pater: In my transcription of this momentous missile, I have been assailed with doubt at the merest thought of dissention in the realms of our understanding. It is indeed unfortunate that you have misunderstood the diversions that have crept upon me. Nothing, I assure you, has been more removed from my thoughts than has the con-ruination of that devilish sounding concoction that you have mentioned. In fact, I am really unable to imagine anything with a name such as the one you have suggested. “Cocktails, was it not? Though I honor the tremendous consistency of my intelligence. I am still unable to realize how one could he expected to partake of such a defiled mmscl as the tail of a common barnyard fowl. No. my dear Pater. 1 beg •! you to put such infamous thoughts far beyond the recesses of suggestion. In regards to my financial condition, it is also a bereavement to me to state that the remunerations of practical necessities, have grown to such a colossal figure that it will be an impossibility for me to go on in a manner befitting a collegian of my standing in tiie future should I not have access to funds. My full intentions of the matter were that active perpetuation in adminis-trational and academic activities were to be within a lesser means, however, forthcoming resources shall receive my appreciative acceptance. Your good health is my fondest wish. ’t our loving son. Ellsworth Spoonswipcr. Jr. ■ ■ ■ (lilhertson: I'd like to sell you a correspondence course in petting, girlie! Brown: Hut why. handsome? (lilhertson: Hecause I want to earn a commission. Brown: I mean, why make it a correspondence course. E A T U R E Little Shots Mr. Zuber: That’s my son. He’s played in every College town in the country. Friend: I'll bet he’s a musician you’re proud of! Mr. Zuber: No, he’s a student I’m ashamed of. ■ ■ a Austinson: Is the editor in? Wiens: No. Austinson: Well, just throw this poem in the waste basket for him will you? ■ ■ ■ Knutson: I had a date with a professional mind reader once. Brinkman: How did he enjoy his vacation ? ■ ■ ■ Brewster: I think you had better board elsewhere. Glass: Yes, I often had. Brewster: Often had what? (� las?.: Better hoard elsewhere. ■ ■ ■ Cole: Do you know I’ve never been kissed. Wolf: Are you boasting or begging? ■ ■ ■ Klessig: Great Scott! 'Flic engine’s missing, the propeller’s snapped and we’re out of gas. Burnstad: (nervously) Thank good- ness! Now we can go down. ■ ■ ■ King Kong: Oh, yes; I’ve spent a lot of money on Betty Yount, but I have never taken her out. Weasel: Then how did you spend money on her? Kong: Phoning her tor dates. ■ ■ ■ Rupp: I stopped smoking cigarettes because of my lumbago. Oleson: How could cigarettes affect your lumbago? Hupp: Bending down to pick them up. Hegland: That cop was suspicious oi me. He thought 1 had a gun concealed in my violin case. Putnam: Well, I suppose he thought a fiddler who fiddles like you do, needed one. ■ ■ ■ Vernice R: Your lips were made to kiss, precious! Mortice R: Yes, and I use them to kiss, darling! ■ ■ ■ Schwar .rock: I was frightfully em- barrassed when I dropped my fork at the Junior College banquet. Goughnour: Why, everybody drops a fork now and then. Schwar .rock: YYs. but everybody doesn’t drop one out of his coat sleeve. ■ ■ ■ Saldin: Do you remember that night I kissed you and said I would love you always ? Vohnson: Yes, dear. Saldin: I was afraid you would. ■ ■ ■ Bergman: What’s the matter with President Riley’s eyes? Pryor: They are all right as far as ! know. Why? Bergman: I had to go and see him in his office Unlay and lie asked me twice where my hat was and it was on my head all the time. Brewer: I asked a cute little hula hula dancer to dance for me last night. (iaa: Did she shake her head? Brewer: Heck no! Don't you know how a hula hula is done? Shepard: How many in your family? Nathan: Nine. Shepard: Arc you the oldest? Nathan: No, my father. ■ a ■ Williams: (to man he just ran over) — I Icy, l«M� k out, hack there. Pedestrian: What's the matter. You ain't coming hack, are you? Barnard: Say. Ole, can 1 borrow your pen ? Olson: Sure thing. Barnard: Got a sheet of writing paper I can use? Olson: Reckon so. Barnard: Going past the mail box when you go out ? Olson: Uh-ltuh. Barnard: Wait a minute till I finish this letter, will you? Olson: All right. Barnadr: Want to lend me a stamp? Olson: Ych. Barnard: Much obliged. Say. what's your girl’s address? Tiegs: You are So wonderful, so beautiful. so marvelous, so—so— C lavnor: So what ? Holst: Now if you met a man with a million and another with two million, what would you do first ? Novak: The man with two million. Frothinger: Is this wrong: I have ct'? Ryba: Yes. Frothinger: What's wrong with it ? Rvba: You ain't et vet. McMahon: My little man. you mustn’t say, ‘I ain’t going.' You must say, I am not going.’ 'lie is not going.’ 'We are not going.' 'They are not going. Mattix: Ain't nobody goin'? Lincoln: I have an idea! Tank: Beginner’s luck. Burnson: I’m writing a book under :.n assumed name. Ilerkner: Really? What are you calling yourself? Burnson: An Author. FEATURE In a moment of weakness, a hitherto scholastically inclined, refined but abject representative of cultural dignity, will suddenly become a wolfishly romantic figure in any cottage girl’s dream. Take, for instance, the case of Ralph Oliver and Jack Barnes. On this particular evening Oliver, with great dignity, emanated from the door of the Schultz Ballroom and proceeded loquaciously toward the Del Rio and thereby hangs the talc. Having arrived at his destination he flitted towards the end booth from whence issued sounds of merry laughter, etc. Therein he encountered Barnes, a big nut and wrench man, gracious, romantic, a complete picture of sophisticated boredom. Jack stood out spectacularly in the collegiate haunt. With a cry of ‘Pal’, Oliver threw himself into our Hero’s arms. They were seated. Both were seated. Both were in the grip of a lovely summer evening and they began a discussion concerning the comparative social merits of each. Suddenly Ralph cried, I shall demonstrate the three kinds of love!” PICTURE IT FOR YOURSELF! They were side by side in the booth. Ralph’s arms were around our hero’s neck, and Barnes was tossing around more curves than a Boa constrictor with convulsions. I left when they arrived at the Self Awakening” type. Gourlcv: Make your peace, bo .o, 1 :« about to shoot you. Newman: How come? Gourlcv: I’ve always said I’d shoot anyone who looked like me. Newman: Do 1 look like you? Gourlcv: Yes. Newman: Go ahead and shoot! ■ ■ ■ Aird: Big Boy, do you think you could learn to love me? Bowman: I don’t know, but I wouldn t mind taking the course. ■ ■ ■ McMillan: Mr. Cornelius, will you tell me why you l � k at your time-piece so often ? Corky: (suavely) Y'es sir! 1 was afraid, sir, that you wouldn't have time to finish your interesting lecture, sir. ■ ■ ■ Nordgaard: (reminiscently) Now when I was in College—but there, all the real men arc gone now. Britzius: You really think so? Nordgaard: I’m sure of it. All gone into the teaching profession. ■ ■ ■ First Mountaineer: Did yo’ all marry yo’ wife by mutual consent? Second Ditto: Yes, sub! By the mutual consent of her old man and three brothers. ■ ■ ■ I). Webster: I heard something nice about vou today. M. J. Riley: Yes? I). Webster: Yes, Bentz said you resemble me. ■ ■ ■ Wicblc: A fellow just told me 1 looked like you. Anderson: Where is he? I’d like to knock his block off. Wicblc: I killed him. ■ ■ ■ Mr. Flora: I believe you missed my class yesterday. McDermott: Why no I didn't, old man, not in the least. E A T U R E MUSIC Mr. Meyer. M iss Schulz an� l Miss Madden were greatly enjoying a selection hy Pony Mick she and his White Jackets at the Sacajawca Cluh Formal. May 1st. I he Iroys were tramping out “Tiger Rag in great shape and over in the chaperon’s section Miss Madden remarked; Isn’t that divine! I wonder what they are playing? It's the sextette from “Lucia. answered Miss Schulz very positively. No, it's Tales from Hoffman. persisted Mr. Meyer. I think you are both wrong; but there’s a card up there—I'll go and see for myself! announced Miss Madden, getting up from her chair. She came hack triumphant. Moth of you music teachers are off. she said, It’s the ‘Refrain from Spitting.' ■ a ■ You know, said Sherwood. 1 his music of 'Jimmy Johnson's’ certainly has the | ower to move me deeply. There is something in those chords in the introduction that gets hold of something inside of you—that grasps you in it’s mood—. Well, it gives me the feeling of the wilderness; i: loosens up something—well—something inside of me. Yeah it's sure swell, answered Smitty. hut didja ever try Ex-Lax? SOME WAYS TO ME POPULAR. 1. Criticize the other guys’ women at dances. Say you wouldn't bring anyone if you couldn’t find a better looking dame than that. 2. Always tag that popular little blonde who came with a big-shot. Step all over her. 3. Spill punch all over the ladies’ gowns. They’ll never forget you. 4. Mum cigarettes. 5. Refuse to carry wood for the Homecoming bonfire. Say you will kick to the dean if they paddle you. 6. Morrow our roommates' and everybody vise's ties, shirts. s« cks, etc. 7. Spill beer on them and get them hack a couple of weeks later. 8. Don't take off your High School letter. Tell them it is just as good as theirs. 9. Yell for the opposing teams at all games. 10. Refuse to play cards, shoot crap, cuss, or yell in Murch Hall. F E A T U R E S —IK) YOU REM KM HER— —Ami Did You Lau li— —WHEN— TUN EBERG rendered that mournful selection for us at the First Dorm Party and when he took his gal to St. John's and paid his pals two hits a dance to dance with her and when he and TVEDT walked down the street with a couple of signs and the manager called the cop and tin cop pulled a gun and Tvcdt acted nicely but Tuneherg went out for track and when the same guy thought he was Joe Louis down in front of tin Del Rio and when the same two guys were so consistently bothered by a couple of Telephone girls in Rreck that they took the gals out and were there every evening for two weeks and when the HANKINS— TUNEBERG love affair broke up. how Everett returned the ring in a big box with lots of trimmings and how Hankins note read something like this: “You cannot expect me to he true to you after all you’ve done— RKYELTS and the COTTAGE GIRLS fell for that quick-witted Valiev City tap-dancer and admitted he was so cute and so clever and looked just like Clark Gable or George Raft or somebody. JOHN HAUGLAND and PEGGY PARSONS put on the little act in front of a Burch Hall window and when that couple and DOREEN WATTS and RUSSELL VOS PER and SERUM-CARD and ZANDER were in strong competition for the best and largest radiator in the Home Ec. room. MARJORIE BERRISFORD had her choice between ELROY NATHAN, who was too young, and ALLAN TRL'L-LINGER. who acted too young and finally picked the larger. THE BAND played 'Red Sail . In The Sunset’ at least 5 times at every basketball game and how it sounded more like a garbage scow in the moonlight. “BETTY HOOP NEWELL fell out of her second story bunk when she reached over to turn off the alarm clock and when she fell down in front of the dorm quite regularly and on 6th Street and 5th and 4th and probably on each of the rest. HELEN Bl’RNSTAD bawled out the West Cottagers when they came in a couple of minutes ton late hut comes in late also and savs her clock has stopped. BEN SCIINIEDER sang over ’BONES’ WELCH’S broadcasting set to the dorm hut thought he was entertaining the world through station WDAY and when he played his harmonica and danced a jig for his radio audience because GLASS thought it would he nice and when he signed the contract and ‘HEAP BIG’ BRUM ME I 1 slipped him a nickel to make it binding and when he sang I Have No Use For 'I he Women, at the All-College dance and MISS ALLEN begged us 10 make hint stop. BILIA ALDRICH called up central about I I o’clock every morning and after a little sleuthing Wc found that DOR ) 1 IIY LrDUC goes on dutv then. E A T U R E S BETH YOUNT tried to lead ‘KING KONG’ BALDWIN astrav but how Kong just teased her along and got her to beg for a date but wouldn't take her out. When King Kong' gave his multitude of views on women at the Dorm Party and was the toughest guy in school but fainted at National Guard inspection. TONY SERUMGARD. in a series, fell for WINNIE AGNEW— BUNNY A N DE R—M A RIO N SO R VICK— LILLIAN .MOORE—AGNES LIN- i . RK—JEANNK SMITH—IIELEN CLAESSON, and the year isn’t over yet and when he went to sleep on Julia Cole’s shoulder at the JUNIOR COLLEGE banquet and a short time later she had a nervous breakdown. MISS ALLEN, according to information gladly supplied by BJERKNESS and KNUTSON, makes one of the Cottage girls drink cod-liver oil because there i nothing like cod-liver oil to build one up. Incidently, the young lady lost 4 pounds. When Miss Allen told the gals it was foolish to wear silk or even broadcloth pajamas and to be sensible and wear flannels or at least a couple of sweat suits and when her charges drew up a list of rules for the dean to follow and they included this one: Knock as you enter the parlor so you won’t disturb the evening male. STOCK and SKOGLUND were picked up bv a couple of gals from their neck of the woods and accompanied them to Fargo one Saturday night and when they got home at 7:30 in the morning Stock said the purpose of the trip was to fix a fender and how Stock bathed himself in rubbing alcohol before he went to bed. RALPH OLIVER brought his sack cf doughnuts to the Del Rio and ate them so he could listen to the radio and when on the way home one evening he became tired, told SKOGLUND that he had heart failure and ‘Skop’ carried him two blocks. HARRY MUSKE and GRAYCE SNYDER almost matched HUPPELER and SCHWALEN for the record of being perpetually together and how the difference lies in the fact that Harry and his girl didn't make themselves conspicuous be hunting for a dark corner at every social gathering. DON JACKSON made his social debut with HELEN HANKINS and later with DOROTHY (Alias. Ed Rupp) WILLIAMS and when she gazed at the big 'S' man with awe-ful eyes and listened to the thrilling gridiron tales. PEGGY DAVIES talked BILL MUSKE into taking her to Fergus to advise her on a new coat and how he leaped at the chance but took CLAESSON along to d � the driving and how Claesson enjoyed himself flirting with the saleslady. LOVE IN BLOOM' WILSON and BUD BERGMAN made a pilgrimage to Fergus and were suddenly attacked by at least 12 thugs and how Bergman held the coats while Wilson batted a few of them around and how the whole dorm came out to see Bud do a series of 'power turn's on that roaring kiddi-kar he's got. AL BALE got such a big hand when he came down to dinner the day they elected him the handsomest man and how Cl’TlF SAL DIN blushed. A U R AS THEY SHOl'Ll) READ I have always wauled to write uf a wd-ding as I see it. without the flowery {'hose and filled with nothing but the truth. Here’s a sample, hat don’t take it too seriously. The names are fieitious. The wedding of Miss Alycc Johnson and “Slinky” Owens was scheduled ior 1 :30 on Friday afternoon hut due to the late arrival of the groom, the ceremony did not get underway until 3:15. At 1:30 two ushers (they didn’t need the ushers hut the old man wanted to put on the dog)and the bride’s father departed to search for the missing man and found him a short time later in Joe’s Joint’’ where he was enveloped in a sense of forhoding and a few quarts of beer. The group returned in good spirits a short time later and the ceremony was performed by the grooms old man who is also a Justice of the Peace. After he luul stumbled through the ceremony, 11. 11. Tuncherg rendered (which is correct) the “Last Rose of Summer” and the, llog Callers’ Quartet, consisting of some college punks from the Science School, sang a fitting selection, “Why Lock the Ram W hen the Horse is done.” 'Hie bride was dressed in pink, a sloppy fitting, sheet-like outfit that looked like a cross between hopsack and gunny sack (her old lady spent the afternoon admiring her daughter’s dress and criticizing her husband.) She also carried a withered bouquet of Tiger Lilies in one hand and a hunk of lipstick in the other. 'The groom wore a pea green suit, a blue shirt, tan spats, and his old man’s yellow tie. After a big feed, with grub for about thirty guests, the couple left for a two weeks honeymoon which they will probably spend in all the Iw-er joints in Dwight. All the relatives brought their brats, cows and dogs to the affair. Curt Allen, who runs the filling station in Doran, was also invited because ()ld Johnson owed him some dough. The bride and groom arc about as popular as a bouquet of goldencod at a hay fever convention. The groom is a gt d-for-nothing pool hall loafer who has chivied his Dad’s car and cash for the last twenty years and the bride is a wild dame built like a Hour sack with a bony pair of pins sticking out of one end and a mass of corn-colored hair slicking out of the other. When they get hack to town they will start a canned-style of house-keeping in one of the old man’s houses which has been entirely redecorated. Newly painted on the outside and plastered within, which . k-s very well with the theme of things because the bride is always painted on the outside and the groom is usually plastered within. AH of their noisy friends wish them the U-st of lmk in their venture. 'They arc glad it happened cause now they’ve got u place to to their Parties. E A T U R E S AIN’T IT HELL! “Hello— Operator, give me 132. 132? Yes, please. “Hello. Hello. Is Peggy there? Just a minute— Hello.” Hello. Is that you, Peggy? Yes, who is this?” George.” George? Oh, hello, George. How arc you. Fine, and you?” Just swell, thanks. I was wondering if you were busy tonight ?” Tonight ? Yes, tonight.” I’m afraid I am, George. That's too had. Isn’t it? “Tough. Yes.” Too had.” Right Er cr-” Well ?” Is Margie there? “No, Why?” I just thought— Yes?” That maybe she would like to go to the Legion Pavilion— “What? That’s right. The Pavilion?” Yes—nothing wrong, is there? No, but— Hut what? I think—you said Legion Pavilion, didn’t you? Yes.” I think I could possibly make it after all—I really don't care about Hill anyway. You could ? Uh-huh. Nine o’clock? Right. Okay? Swell, George darling. Wait a minute. Yes?” I’m sorry—I almost forgot— Yes—what i the matter, dear ? I just remembered—I have a date with a girl in Fergus tonight—the way you said ’George darling' reminded me of her— sorry—maybe some other time—” A girl in Fergus?” Yes, Fergus Oh. Fergus. That’s right. Well— Sorry—good night. Peggy. Goodnight. ■ ■ ■ a ■ Long Distance, please. 7SW Fergus Falls. Hello— Hello. Cutic. Why, Hello, George. Thanks a lot, Cutic. What? Never mind. Just thanks. Goodnight. What the—oh, well! Good night, George darling. E A T U R E CO-EDS PAGE Lust year nt Science, we men patiently rend the Emily Post net for men. published in the Scientist” by the Snenjnwen (inis. XotV that yon nre nun re of nil of our fnulls, here is a little advice for you. It's easy to follow and most of you nre guilty of nt least a dozen infractions. Don't you like it f To start this out right, remember that an old-fashioned cocktail will make you anything hut old fashioned. It's remarkable how many of you forget. .Money sometimes makes a fool out of a girl. Don’t try to make money out of a fool. You might meet a Wolf in sheep’s clothing, horde, for instance. One way to learn all the answers is t � go out with the prof, the night before the exam. You ought to take Diesel, Pearson. Remember to display indifference when being kissed. Indifference to time, place, and conventions. At least we can’t accuse Peggy Parsons of breaking this rule. Don’t stop petting until you get so old you don't care for it. I'll see you on a park bench in 1976, Quccnic! When a man makes a bee-line, lies usually after a little honey. Don’t try to be naive; its the bee and not the honey that stings. The bee at Science must have been Eric, and I guess it was Serumgard that got stung. Don’t talk too much! A girl who speaks volumes usually ends up on the shelf. Of course, it’s against the laws of nature. A woman who suffered in silence certainly must have suffered. It i . an economical situation requiring the minimum of discussion, .Miss Allen! Don't break your neck working but Don’t break your work necking! Huppeler, how your work must have suffered! Remember that many a girl has found out that a gay old dog’s affections have-turned out to he puppy love. Other than a few flirtations in the Machine Shop, this advice has never been sorely tried. The most common inpediment in the H jerk ness. He nice! Shrinking violets are shrinking liecausc no man will cultivate them. Hankins, I dub thee, “Tiger Lily.” If you arc rattle-brained you will find it hard to keep it quiet. I’m tempted, but I'll let this pass. Don’t forget that kisses may shorten your life but your life doesn't shorten kisses. Your life may be short, Dada, nut may it never grow a beard! Don’t be dumb! An athlete isn’t wild just because he has a trainer. Am I right, Webster, Pederson, Riley, Volmson, and the rest of you menaces? If you must diet, remember that the biggest change you will notice is that the boyfriend might take you out to dinner more often. Shall we chalk up one for me, Rice? He careful of electricians! They do their best work when the lights go out. It you don’t believe me ask Grace Scllaml. He kind! It you arc married and have a maid, give her a vacation once in awhile. Send your husband away on a fishing trio. Some women heed this advice. Andy Anderson. Sat Satterlee, John Ness practically live in a boat. If you have finally learned all the answers, be smart and give yourself • . chance to use them. By all means. North. Keep a stiff upper lip. Always, not just when you arc smearing it with lipstick. Can we count on you, Klein ? There arc many ways for you to bum up the boy-friend; don’t do it with an old llamc. Now you break this law, Hereford ! Don’t try to he an angel! As you grow older, the sins you repent are those «� ' didn't commit and you arc still young. Claesson. Kissing is all right to a certain degree. About 212 degrees Karenluit. 1 wonder it Vos per left on account of the heat. Read up on vour sports. Some gi'l • « so dumb that they think a baseball is a cooling device. N hich don’t Ricker:. Don't call a man a fool. The reason men are fools is so some women won’t be dd maids. Too many of you girls forget that ? You can sometimes judge a man by hi eyes. Where he keeps them when he is talking to you. They don't all admire an intellect, Rustad. Don’t pull any fast stuff! A girl is the light of a man's life until he catches her shining up to somebody else. I can sec you slipping, Monson. If you hear a good story, don’t bluJt. Memorize it and tell it to me in the shop, Brown. When you get before a man's eyes don’t make spectacles of yourself. Right between the eyes, Johnstone! In ending, here Is a little hit of poetry that earries a hig moral. Fondly dedicated to your little el ah: Getting rid of him was very much simpler than 1 thought 'twould be! Hut now its harder than I thought to get him to come hack to me. Monkeys can think for themselves but prefer not to—just like humans. Lifcs most disappointing moment: Tlu-wihl animal hunter returns from a successful trip to Africa to find that the only p � . sit ion available is that of a technical adviser in an animal cracker factory. E A T U R E MEN The Stieujuwettns gave you some mirier: I offer you some more: If your iiirl sees red it's probably Ih -cause you have been out painting the town. For you. Bentz. Don't lie mean! “Hones Welch, for instance, is m� mean that he hates food because it spoils his appetite. Don’t be jealous! Eric, the Eagle, is so jealous that lie hired a detective to shadow Zander and then he shadowed the detective. You can't be lucky at both gambling and love. Exceptions to the rule might be Dick Saldin and Star Sciford. Don’t get discouraged. The only time to look down at the heel is when there is a nice ankle above it. Bauman must l c enshrouded in a mantle gloom. Don’t be lazy! Nostdal is so lazy that lie thinks the world owes him a loving. Don’t be tight! Martin says it’s Isetter to be broke than never to have loved at all but Byers is so tight that lie sings through hi' nose so lie won’t wear out his false teeth. Don’t fall on your knees when you propose. Learn to hold your li |uor. Did you know that Chuck Osterlund was married! Don’t he selfish and graspy! Feist i' so selfish that lie crosses Ill’s l� ees with lightning bugs so that they can work at night. Act civilized! Cavie’s idea of civilization i’n that it is all right and someone should start it. Don’t play with fire unless you have money to burn. That goes for you, Jack-■on, and you, Tvedt. Keep in shape! Just because Leathart has had a lot of practice hanging on a bar. he thinks he’s a gymnast. Watch your step. A man covers the most ground when lie’s sowing his wild oats. Notice how that Wieler guy get' around. HAVE YOU SEEN IT HAPPEN? Some societies rate a nice news story but some of them deserve something like this: Mrs. Dave Jackson was entertained ::t her home Tuesday afternoon bv a few of her gossiping friends, whom she invited over under cover of the local ladies aid o-ciety. They had a business meeting but the only business they discussed was how Lorn.i Doonc could afford to buy a new coat when her husband just lost his job at the Farmer’s Elevator. Several theories were advanced, all of which were acted upon. They also discussed the arrival of the new family that wa- moving into the old Ziegler house and spent part of the afternoon peeking out of the window trying to r what kind of furniture she had. ’File nM of the day was spent in remarking about the goins-on of that sassy Knutson girl. They were so busy discussing the shocking way Mr. and Mrs. Johnson quarreled that they forgot to go home for supper so Mrs. Jackson fixed up something to eat for the Old Hens, and after lunch they decided that they might as well stay up a while longer to see what time Emily Arden came in. They played bridge a while during their wait and at two o’clock decided to go home became there was no telling what time that dizzy girl would get in.” They decided to meet oftenrr among their homes and discuss the nation's social problems. E A U R She: Are you in the habit of speaking to ladies you don't know? lie: Yeah— the ladies I do know won't speak to me. ■ ■ ■ She: So you think Hill is a flirt ? Her: A flirt! Why he can tell the owner of any lipstick in YVahpeton by simply tasting it. ■ ■ a DON'T LEAVE ME So yer gonna leave me—I ain't good enough fer ya any more?” “Yep.” And after us living togeder all year, and makin' plans. After I’ve darned and slaved fer hours fer ya. After— Ya didn't have to darn ’em. “I didn’t, huh? 1 spose ya don't remember chokin' me till my face turned black? Aw. I was only playin' wid ya. Hut yer not playing now. Yer leavin’, walkin’ out on me. I can go to the devil fer all you care. Yep. Say. Jimmy, what in Hell’s wrong wit ya ? Wouldn't you leave too, if the Governor Pardoned va? TO GET RID OF HIM “No more shall I hear Donald's footsteps on the walk every night as the clock strikes seven. Goodness gracious, Dorothy. And the old parlor light will never be turned out for him again. You don't mean it! I do. And futhermorc, he will never sit on the sofa beside me seven nights a week and call me Kiev and Ducky and all the other pet names as he has been for the last three months. “You could knock me over with a feather! 'And tonight I am going to burn all his little love notes and empty out my dresser drawer. Hut—are you going to discard him? I thought he was a pretty good fellow. a men go. Discard him! Why. you goose. I .tin going to marry him. Husincss Man: I'm afraid we have nothing open just now. May 1 ask why you left your last place of employment. N. Burke: Whv-er. ah. to be perfectly frank, it was because 1 was caught kissing my employer. Business Man: Ah. so that was it! And when do you think you could start working here? ft features ON A RATTLE Hells Half AAKER aLONG the western front was a bedlam of sound and motion on that CRISP, rain soaked night. The Germans were raising CAIN again and many of the boys K1NN never ee their mother or DAI)A again. High in the AIR I), the giant MARTIN BAUMERs, graceful as SCHWANN, their WORNKR Scarab engine' roaring loudly, circled war-ilv. intent upon their prev. ZV.MPF! went a sHELL AND dirt and WOOD eRLT-Pted in all directions. Down in the trenches, the men knelt in the LO.M.M EN cussed the doggone war. “WATTS the matter.” cried the MILLER and the BREWER. JOLI BOIS of the outfit. “Don't be a MONKE! HOLST the fort! Tell the CARPENTER to bring his HAMMER and fix the dugout. “EC NEAL’, I think I am shot! cried Zl TIER. Look at his HARTMAN!” said the COOK. LARS GAARD the DORN.” “This war is the BLI NK, especially in this COLE weather.” said KIM HER, “Don't get DU CLOSc TO MEY, you big OCHS, or the GERM UN DS ON the BUTE will see you and SCI I L ETT! As they were speaking a IANK was coming OVERLAND. T he outlook was enough to prcVOAK agony without this NEWMANacc. T he Kaiser didn’t KARAS much alwiut their coinfort as a worm. T hey had to VIET like HALL AND hadn’t EATON anything except stray KAATZ for days and EV EN SON of the water they drank was RILEY. MAB1L it would he a MAR1CLE if they ever MOORE HABA dish of RICE again. T hey probably wouldn’t LE to LIE in their OWEN bed and it would BREKKE their HARTHS to NOVAK home in some little BERG, their mothers wcr«-GREENE with worry and CAMPION on the doorstep waiting for a letter from her hii'band ANDERSON. It WIL-BRECHT their hearts to think of them being LA PLAN Ted in the soils of LA-ERA NCE. BAKK EN the RICKERTv trench tit- MAJ1IER was having a cup E COFFEY . This stuff is aBAL’MANahlc.” he shRIEKEd, Sally fORTH and find a BOVEEn and get me some cream. Back-in St. PAUL wc never had swill like this. As the soldier went in search of the cow BARNES, the MAYER ROSE from his chair and put on his BROWN trench coat. I am THURSTON for a drink,” he thought, “I’ll SAN SOM guy after a GLASS of WACHTER, but I wish I had a bottle of SCHMIDT’s City Club. I can’t STAND AL day and wait. lie stepped to the door. Don’t go near the BRINK MAN! lie shouted, as he saw a man looking over the top of the trench. He was as nonchalant as a street WALKER. Suddenly the man yelled, “Get your HANSON vour guns; here come the SCIIt LDHE1NZ ! The MASON saw the wall on the WEST PHAL ami buried Ins head in the mud like an OSTREICII lie was SO scared. You hig hahy; sav GAA! GAA! and I’ll give on your DAL BAK. cried the Captain. FEATURE SKI FORI), answered the man. Ford, hell! That’s a tank! To arms men or they’ll KAN Ol'S!” he replied. . “BUR GAD! They can’t I.UKCK us.” ZIEGLER swore, Tliey are just A-DAMS hunch of amBUSCHERs. The men grabbed grenades and bayonets and the screams of the wounded and dying, 1.01 I) KN clear, rent the air. Kaiser WILLIAM'S men were 1 riven from the tank hut another IIOARKd of (irrmnns appeared, WIELEB than the last hunch, and the S I OUKy Americans were driven like a NAILL against the wall. The battle looked FRl KTAL! Thcv would soon all be ANGELLt. High ahiwe in LF CLKRK blue sky. another battle was RKYKJALIN. A crack Y ankee pursuit squadron was having it out with Ace RKNGSTORF and his bloody crew from the l tlt Dutch JagSTAPI IEL. As the English were the DKN ISONs of the deep, the Germans were the EAGLE-BULLS of the air. The noise was enough to drive one DOTY! One of the planes was fired. It fell! A FLAM MANG torch in the sky. It seemed to LI DKN the round for miles around. Suddenly there came the sound of CLOVEN hooves, and the EngLUND cavalry, licet as an ELK, came upon the scene. Ahead of them raced a dark. WOLF-likc animal. A giant SHEPARD to lead the way! A cheer rose from the throng as the NOBLE beast came toward them. What an animal. cried McCON-AGHY, I wonder if they’d SEL ID. Later he found out that they would not SELL NER trade the dog even if thev had BYERS. “Whoa, HOREfSI! spoke Lieutenant WOYCIIIK. a he ZETTER on her haunches. CM RISTOPH ERSON Columbus! What a battle. They must have been through Hell. ELLIS right! answered JOHNSTONE. Let's help cm! INCH by inch the Germans retreated from this new danger. Many were captured along with the tank and a lot of ammunition. Casualities. there were, however. Private WOLF GRAM bit the dust and Corporal Williams and WILLIAM SON. The PARSONS were uttering prayers. I FELT IS pulse, said a boy. but she wasn’t ticking out many revolutions: lie's shakin’ like he was bit by a snake. Move him to the HOUSS MAN I Get some SER U M GAR I)! We’ll see if we can pull him through! The men's faces were a mass of SKAARERS and bruises and the looked HAGERT and worn and hungry. Their food had been long gone and many a man thought: 'I wish I had MCCANN of beans and Ml KLOS here now so I could be tilled and clean. Even a hunk of MOLONEY would be alright. I hey were awakened from their thoughts by the grul’i voice of Captain BEAUPRE of the French troops. It’s a BALE war.” he said, but my donkey riders will soon arrive with food and first aid. Now we will move the tank. “BECKER up! said DU.MAQUIT. E A T U R E ''You’re a SIMPSON. said Leathait, Maybe we ought to CAN HAM,” lie-continued to the men. SAY ERS an idea. 'aid the BRAUNv camp SMITH. I'll fix up the BENTZ and MARS in the outfit and you will FINKE it was a new machine. Leave me a LOHN EN in an hour she’ll be rea«ly.” The men left and went to the dugout to see what wa t � be done with the prisoners of war. “Have them BRATTEN in,’’ grumbled the captain. If you’d have SAASTED me. I’d have stuck my I’EIS'F in your jaw and knocked you KLAD OS a pancake.” When they arrived he addressed tlu-m thus: Y'ou’se guys arc sure Rl’l’D! Don’t you like your neighbors of France. You ilAUC; ER money, you IIAl. GLAND, you are always HAUGEN something— Won’t talk eh?” Start PUT NAM in the corner! the COLVILLE loosen them up. They’ll GAIN OR lose their all, said BARNARD. Outside the Donkey teams and re-enforcements were approaching. The lice HAWES of the mules could be heard plainly. Where are they? said CLAESSON. “In the EAST MAN.” Good NESS! There must be FORDE or fifty of them. Hey, you MUELLERS, hurry up! Don’t sit there and pick your IRON TEETH. 'Flic mules came slowly on. I’d like to ram them with a PI ICII- FORD, wouldn't you, PELZL? I SUER WOOD, he replied. The men were jumping around like they were at a maraTHON when the troops arrived. The animals were tired. Little SPRECKELS of foam fell from their mouths. The lead mule was so weak that they almost had to supPORT ER. PON-ATH back was a keg of beer. I'll ROME in housic,” said the Chinese cook. I'd rather have a linger of brandy,” sjM� ke the Capitain. “There’s only HEFF EL FINGER left.” a mule driver said. Then !‘ll dcKLIEN to take you’r last drink,” replied the Captain, who was a polite man. OY HUS cra .v guys,” said the driver. This stuff ain’t OUR EN, it's yourn.” But he ROSS ON his stirrups and drank it anyway. The more I think of it. the MOR ITZ strikes me as being a poor war,” mused the Captain “If my Ml’SKEt wasn't RUSTAD I would shoot him.” Suddenly there was a roaring sound. From LEEwards there came a motorcycle roaring along. It was BERGMAN and the old STEWART Warner speedometer was hitting 80. In the sidecar sat President WILSON. His arms were waving in the air like he was trying to ROWE the darn thing, lie was WEIBLE to fall out any minute. The pilot with his helmet and goggles looked like Charles LIN DEN BERG when he flew the ocean, and he was just as wot. lie had a half-NELSON around the handlebars. It was EARLy in the day. rite machine stopped. “KA-I-A! yelled the President. “The Armistice is signed! No more war; lay down your arms. SCHULTZ a minute; for two SCHILLINGS I’d kick you in the BRIT-ZILS! Who WIENS this war, you «.r us!” It's true, said Wilson. “You are a FREE MAN.” “Avc BEN-SON-uv-a-gun.” said Ole OLSON, and he cracked his mule with a switch he WHITTLEd from a BURTCII, “Aye vill yet to hear the birdies TYEDT vunce more.” The Captain was thinking how nice it would be to ho strutting around in his TWFEDs, using a five-iron over some of these hazards. The war is over. So is this feature section, and I'll bet it's all WRIGHT with you. DICTIONARY SOCIALIST—A parlor pink with insufficient intestinal stamina to admit that he is a back-alley Red. FIDDLE—'File name a violin goes by in small towns. CHEF—A man with a big enough vocabulary to give soup a different name every day. STRATEGY—When you arc out of ammunition but keep right on firing. FE R . IEN TAT IO N—Something AI oses forgot to forbid when he wrote the Ten Commandments. ECONOMY—A way of spending money without getting any fun out of it. OBESITY—A surplus gone to waist. NEGROE—One who votes your way. NIGGER—One who doesn't. NECKTIE—One way for a guy to teil his roommate. BICYCLE—A contraption to make one end of you work like hell to give the other end a ride. YOUNGSTER—A prospective adult. U D N R O L ROLL OF STUDENTS C—Commercial T—Trades JC—Junior College Arts C JC—Commercial Junior College T JC—Trades Junior College Aaker Jr., Carl—Hatton T Adams, E.—Veblon, S. I). C-JC Adams. Dorothy—Cavalier C Aird, Kathyrn—Lawton Albertson. Glenys—Lisbon C-JC Aldrich, Billie—Hankinson JC Allen. Curtis—Walcott T-JC Anderson. Alvin—Ray T Anderson, Wayne—Hannaford C Anderson. Arnold—Perth T Anderson, H.—Hankinson JC Anderson. K.—Cogswell C-JC Angcil, Paul—Wahpeton T-JC Amundson. G.—Kent. Minn. C-JC Arntzen, Emily—Havana T-JC Ashley, Monroe—Towner T Austinson, Alton—Fillmore T Backstrom, Purcell—Maddock C Bagstad, Justine—Hillsboro T Bakkcn, M.—Rothsay, Minn. T Baldwin, Glen—Milnor T Bale. Alfred—Tunbridge T-JC Barnard. Benjamin—Wahpeton T Barnes, Jack Bismarck T Bartsch, Albert—Esmond T Bartunck, W.—Lidgerwood C Bauman. M.—Lidgctwood JC Baumer, I cona—Wahpeton T Beaupre, Macfcrd—White C Earth, Minn. Becker, Arnold—Wahpeton C Benson. John—Sanish C Bentz, Wilbur—Harvey T Berg. Erling—Mayville T Bergman. 0. Jr.- Valley City T-JC Bergs joe, E.—DeLamerc C Berrisford, M.—Breckentidge T Bjcrkncss, Hazel—-Doran, C-JC Minn. Bjorn on, S.—Rothsay. Minn. T Bladow, Arnold—Hankinson T Blank, Cecil—Wahpeton T Bolstad, Ruby—Colfax C Bovee, J. A.—Jamestown T Bornhoft, I).— Wheaton. Minn. C Braaten, Arnold—Langdon T Braun, Evans—Wahpeton T Brekke, Edward Ray T Brewer, Lynn—Oriska T-JC Briggs, M. White Rock, S. I). T Brinkman, M. Hankinson JC Britzius, Homer Kidder, S. D. T Brown, M.—Sherwood T Brubnkken. Melvin—Hoople T Brummond. L.—Hankinson T Brummett. M.—Fairmount C Bryan, Daniel—Van Hook T Brydahl, I.—Langdon T-JC Burgad, S.—Napoleon T Buschcr, Dale—Beulah C Burke, N.—Breckenridge C-JC Burn on. Owen—Wahpeton JC Burnstad, Helen—Napoleon JC Bute. Gordon—Wahpeton JC Burtch, Charles—Hettinger 1 Byers, Don K.—Bismaick C-JC Cain. Maurice—Wahpeton JC Callan, M.—Wahpeton T-JC Cnnhnm, Donald—Wahpeton JC Campion, Richard—Leeds C Caravaras, J.—Minneapolis T Carlson, I,.—Big Palls, Minn. T Carlson, Walter—Moore ton C Carpenter, Malcolm—Hope T Carpenter, W.—Hoople T-JC Carson, Horace—Monango T Caulkins, Mildred—Fairmount C Christophcrson. Clifford—Sutton T Crawford, Ardis—Fairmount C Crawford, Virginia—Wahpeton C Claesson, Harold—Wahpeton JC Clacsson, Helen—Wahpeton C Clarin, Robert—Beach T Clifford, Edith— Conata, S. I). JC Cloven. Arnold—Rutland C-JC Cole, Julia—Forman C-JC Colville, Virginia—White C Horse, S. I). Cook, Irvin—Towner T Cornelius, G.—New Rockford JC Crisp, Harold—Ipswich. S. I). T Cronin, Eugene—Thompson T Dada, Jeanne—Forman C-JC Dalager, Vincent— Hazel, Minn. T Dalhak, Palmer—Maddock T Davidson, C.—Claremont, S. D. T Davies, Lois—Wahpeton C Davies, Peggy—Bismarck C Davis, C.—Breckenridge T-JC Davis, I,cla—Bismarck T DeFoe, Arthur—Rhamc T Denison, Clinton- Wah|K-ton JC Dietz, Harriet—Heaton C Dorn, Arthur—Wahpeton T Doty, Chauncey Wahpeton T Dowzak, Edward Wahpeton T Drcyer, II. Jr.—.Spencer, S. D. T STUDENT ROLL Duclos, Marcella—Mantador JC Dumaquit, Salustiano—Salasa, T Pangasinan. P. I. Eaglcbull, I,.—Pino Ridge, S. I). T Earl, Merton—Rolla T Earsloy, R.—Reeder Eastman, C.—Flandreau, S. D. T Eastman. I).—Flandreau, S.I). JC Eastman, Howard—Wilmot, S.I). C Eaton, Lester—Carrington T Eckery, Robert—Braddock T EcoiYcy, A.—Pine Ridge, S.D. T Ebcrsvillcr, M.—Peli- T-JC can Rapids, Minn. Edwards, Geo.—Doran, Minn. T Edwa rds, G eorge—Fargo Elton. Conrad—Hillsboro T Ellcfscn, Evelyn—Stanley C Ellefson. Margaret—Stanley C Ellerman, Alice—Milnor C-JC Ellingson, Marie—Ambrose C Ellis, Homer—Hettinger T Engst, Tony—Milnor T-JC Engbreeht. R.—Fessenden JC Erickson, Alice—Havana C Erickson. Everett—Hazen T Erickson, Jeanne—Velva JC Erickson. R.—White Rock, S.I). C Erb, Viola—Hankinson C Estrem, Wilhelm—Maddock C Euneau. Ida Mac—Fort Yates C Even son, Irene—Wahpeton C Evenson, Adeline—Wahpeton JC Fahlgren, Gordon—Washburn T Fauteck. Philip—Wahpeton C Feist, Joe—Strasburg T Feltis, Mary—Verona C Fernyhough. Clara—Hansboro C Fevold, Selmer—Kpworth T Finke, Edwin—Eckman Finsass, Joseph—Schafer T Flados, Mildred A.—Forman C I'olstad, Arne—Colfax T Forde, Lester—Wyndmere _ C Frailey, Homer—Crow T-JC Agency. Montana Fogderud, Floyd—Hannaford T Fradct. John 1).—Kdgelcy T Frietag, Ray—Max T Fruetal, Karl—Dwight C-JC Fryer, Robert—Doland. S.D. T Freeman. Helen Verona C-JC Frothinger, Ernest—Minot T-JC Flammang, Alfred—Sawyer T Gaa, Gerald—Wahpeton T-JC Gan, John—Wahpeton C-JC Gaa, Albert—Webster T Gaea ., John—Dickey T Gainor, Dorothy—Del,a mere C-JC Gcrimindson. 0.—McGregor T Gewalt. Burton—Brocken ridge T Gilbert, Ruth—Milnor C Gilbertson, Gordon—Langdon T Gill, J. Walton—Kincaid, Sask. T Gilles, Michael—Tyler C Gimpel, K.— Duluth. Minn. T-JC Girard, Merle S.—Wahpeton C Glass, Lyle—Belcourt T Gleason, Leo—Hazen T Goldade, Ignatz—Linton T Goodolk. F.—Pat melee. S. I). C Goodrich. Aria—Breckonridge C Gorder, Bensen—Forbes C Goughnour. Myron—Hazelton JC Goughnour, Robert—Hazelton JC Gourley, Jesse—Hamlet T Graffis, Leister—Walcott T-JC Grager. Willard—Bordulac C Gravegaard, Milton—Ken- T nedv. Minn. Greene. Harriet—Rutland C-JC Gunderson. Gertrude—Kent, C Minn. Haba, John—Carrington Hafner. Frank—Moorc-ton Hagert. Franklin—Emcrado Hake. Walter—Glcnburn Haley. Charles—Glyndon. Minn. T Halv’orson, Atthur Regan C-JC Halvorson. Thelma—Haynes C Hamilton. J.—Wolf Point, Mont. C Hammer, Agnes—Ambrose Hammond. Rienzi—Golva T Hankins, Helen—Lidgerwood JC Hanson. Mabel—Mooreton C-JC Harding. Roland—Heaton C-JC llnrth, Edith—Burnstad C llartleben, Walter—Hankinson T Hartman, Arnold—Regent Haugen. Orville—Alexander Hauger. Raymond—Niagara T llnugland, J.—Wheaton. Minn. JC Hausmnnn. Donald—Hillsboro T Hawes. Donald—Wahpeton C 1 IctVelfmger. Graydon—Kdgelcy T llegland. A.—White Earth C-JC lleglic, Aaron—Walcott T Hallan. Peter—Turtle Lake C Holland. Walter—Binford JC Holland, Sverrc—Ed more T Herkner, Hazel—Kathryn C Hermes. Marcella—Mooreton C Hiestcr. Helen—Minot JC Hoare. Donald—Williston T Hoffman, Irving—Mantador C-JC Holst. La Verne—Hankinson 0 Holmquist. Orval—Bowman T Holthusen. Leona—Wahpeton C 1 lookland. Fern—Bisbce Horejsi, Henry- Kensal Horton. Gilbert Jamestown T llouek. Russell—Beach HulVman. George—Fargo T s T U D ENT ROLL Iluppelcr, K.—Wahpcton C-JC Hurley, Ira—Walhalla T Inch, Jack—Mission Hill. S. I). T In person, lone—Hankinson C Irons. Darwin—Werner T Iron Teeth, Timothy—Pine T Ridge, S. I). Jackson, Donald—Williston T-JC Jacobson, Lucille—Wahpcton C Jacobson. Omer—Rutland T Jarvis, Ernest—Wimbledon T Joanotte. John—Roll a T Jensen. Marjorie—Rutland C Jcrdee, Kaia—Wahpcton C-JC Johnson, Alyce—Wahpcton C Johnson, Ronald—Lisbon T Johnson. W.—Abercrombie C-JC Johnson. Harold—Douglas T Johnstone, I.orna—Wahpcton C-JC Johnstone. Lyle—Wahpeton T Jolibois, Martha—Thorne C Jones, G.—Ryder T Jones, Leslie—Valley City Jordan. John—Luvernc T Jordhcim, Sclmer—Walcott T Kaatz, Muril O.—Anselm T Kaiser, Florence—Fairmount C Kaiser, Virgie—Fairmount C Karas, Joe Lankin Kaufman, Ralph—Cando T Kcrbcr, Eunice---Karnak C Kcrber, Howard—Karnak Kessler. Ed.—Washington, I). C. T Kinn, Edward—Hankinson JC Kimbcr, Roger—Wahpcton JC Kirschner. I.—Brcckenridgo JC Klein, (jail—Hankinson C Klein, Vernon—Eckelson T Klusinske, CL—Wild Rose. Wis. T Koch, Charles—Wahpcton C Kopang. Victor—Fargo C Kraker, Firmin—Wahpcton C Kramer, Mike—Pleasant Lake T Kronebusch. Cornelius—Marion T Kruger, Edward—Lucca T Knutson, M.—Hampden T-JC Knutson, Ruth—Hampden C Kummer, Walter—Walcott Kvernstoen, Bernic- Sanish T I ,a France, Francis—Medicine C Lake, Mont. Langseth, Harold—Barney JC LaPIntite, Bloi.se— Faith, S. I). JC Larsgaard, Martin—Aneta T Larsgaard, Paul- Aneta T I .arson, Clayton—Devils Lake T Larson, Stella—Colgan C Leathart, C.- Breckenridgc JC LeClere, L. -Mayetta, Kan. T Lee, Kenneth—Denby, S.D. C Loedy, Macolla—Goodrich C I.eland. Melvin—Dwight JC Lenzcn, Louise—Wahpeton C Lev. Leona—Wahpcton O Liden. Edward—Grand Forks T Lie, Leif—Hooplc T Lincoln, William—Fargo T Lindcnbcrg, Mildred—Wahpeton C Lindstrom. George—Wahpcton C Lindstrom. Norine- Wahpcton C Lininger, Roy—Bowman T Lohncs, Theodore—Ft. Totten T Lommcn, Earl—Fordville T-JC Long, Leroy—Hurdsfield T Long, Lois—Forman C Louden, Millard—Lisbon T Louden, Vern—Lisbon T Lucck, John—Spiritwood T Lund, Albert—Colgan C Lund, Oscar—Arnogard T Lundmark. M.—Blabon C-JC Lunstad, Adeline—Forman C Lynn, Kenneth—Monango T Maanum. Lillian—Golva C Mabic, Burnell—Devils Lake T Madsen, Harold—West by, Mont. T Maier, Rose—Emerado T Majhor, Walter—Poplar, Mont. T Maloney, C.—Grand Forks T Maloney, K.—Grand Forks C Maricle, Margie—Devils Lake C Mars, Mary—Wyndmcre C Martin, Clarence—Crosby C Martin, Willard—Breckenridgc T Mason, G.—Poplar, Mont. T Mattix, S.—Mahnomen. Minn. T Mayer, Holdrich—Turtle Lake C McCann, Laurence—Verona T McCann, Leo—Verona C MeCloskcy, Ellen—Steiling C McCloskey, Imelda—Sterling C McConaghy, I).—Bathgate T McDermott, II.—Stirum C-JC McDonald, Burt- -Jamestown T McKinnon, Marian Mooreton C McNeil, Vernon—Park River C McMillan, Keith—Fordville 1’ Moisted, Bjorn—Edinburg T Metzger, A.—Mt. Carmel C Michels, Elroy—Bisbee C Miklos, Joseph, Jr.--Kensal T Miller, Winfield—Emmet T Modahl, Kerner—Rolette T Moeller, Gunner- Devils Lake T Molbert, Ralph—Tappen C-JC Molzahn, Geo.—Pine T-JC Ridge, S. I). Monke, Ralph—Regent T Monxon, Dorothy—Fargo C Moore, Cyril—Wahpeton JC t U D N R O L Moore, Geraldine—Wahpeton C Ponath, Kenneth—Wahpeton JC Moore, Lillian—Wahpeton C Porter. James—Hooplc JC Moritz, James—(Iarske T Portney, V. White Butte. S. 1), . C Mrnchck. I'.—Alexander C Putnam. Worthv—Pelican T-JC Mraehek, S.—Alexander T Rapids, Minn. Muellcr, R.—Hillsboro T Murphy, Gilbert—Van Ilook T Quadc, Ervin—Sauk Centre, T-JC Muske, Harry Wahpeton C Minn. Myers, M earl—Parshall T Quine, Everette—Wahpeton JC Myhrc, James—Walcott C Rabak, James—Fairmount C T-JC Radeke, C.—Breckenridge JC Naill. Ella—Abercrombie JC Rengstorf, Victor—Great Bend JC T RetzlalT, Mortice—Lnderlin C Nelson. Harley—Zahl C-JC Revolts, G.—Campbell. Minn. C Nelson, Harold—Rolette T Revkjalin. Sm.—Sheiwood C-JC T Rezac, Rose—Wahpeton C-JC Nelson. Lyle—Zahl C-JC Rieke, Rosella—W ahpeton C Nelson. Viola—Wahpeton c Rice, Dorothy— elva T Newell. Margaret—Hope c Rice, Ruth—Cathay C T Rickert, Kathryn—W ahpeton C Noble, Douglas—Wahpeton T Riley, Mary Jane— ahpeton C Nostdal, James—Rugby T-JC Roberts. Randal—Douglas T Novak. Harriet—Hankinson C Rolfson. Nels—Mavville T C Rolie, Ruben—Colgan T Nvgnard. Theo.—Bowman r Rollofson. V .—Starkweather T c Rose, Stephen—Lidgcrwood T Ross. Russell—Belcourt C Ochs. R.—Wakefield. Kv. T-JC Rossow. Florence—Hankinson C Ocstreich. Julian—Walcott T Rowe. Harold—Ray JC Oleson, C.—Luverne T-JC Kowlev. Adele—Wahpeton CJC Oliver. Ralph—Hankinson C-JC Rupp. Edward—Garrison T Olson, Arnold—Edinburg T Rustad. Bernice Wahpeton C Olson, F.—Morris, Minn. T-JC Ruud. Lorraine—Nortlnvood C Olson, C.—New Rockford T-JC Rvba, Ernest—Lankin T Olson. M.—Golden Valley C-JC Olson, Martin—Langdon T Saastad. Oscar—(.arske C-JC C Sagaser. George- —T emple l T Saldin. Richard—Coleharbor G-Jt T Saldin. Robert—Coleharbor T Orth, Adeline—Cogswell C Sansom. Dorothy— ahpeton c Osborn. Grace—Wahpeton T Sat re. I'ot bos—Cou rtena.v T Osterlund. Charles—Bismarck T Sayers, James—Medicine Lake. C Ouradnik. II.—Petersburg T Mont. Ouren. Thelma—Hannaford C Schilling. ictov alloy City c Overland. Chas.—Fargo T Schmiess, Alvin—Munich 1-Jt CJC Schmidt. Ernest -Anamoose T T-JC Sclinieder. Benedict—Balta T Schnicdcr. John- Uhamc T Parsons, Donald—Cotcnu T-JC Schuott. George-Hankinson ('-JC Parsons, Edward —Coteau T Schuldheisz, Clarence- -Kulm JC Parsons, M.—Fessenden C-JC Schuler. 11 m old—Sanborn T Patterson, G.—Wahpeton C-JC Schultz. A i nold—Wahpeton JC Paul. Helen—Wahpeton JC Sohwalen. Paul—Brecken- C-JC Pearson. C.—Braddock C-JC ridgo. Minn. Pederson. Ruth—Almont c Sehwan, 'incent Berwick T Pelzl, Valerian- Mooreton c Schwartz. Evelvn—McCluskey C Petterson, Karyl—Stirum T Schwarzroek. Loren Spring- JC Petterson, N.— Hankinson C-JC field. Minn. Peterson, N. Wahpeton T-JC Selnvarzrock. M.—Wahpeton JC Peterson. W.—Wahpeton T-JC Sciford, Alfred—Velva T Peterson. W. Lunds Valley T Solid, Ove—Watford Citv T Pitchford, Ralph—Berlin C Sol land. G race—W y ml me re C STUD ENT ROLL Sell nor. William—Elgin T Seltvcit, Irma—I)i I.amero C Serumgard, Anton—Devils Lake T Sovertsen. Sylvan—Zahl C Shepard. Lawrence—Interna T tional Falls. Minn. Sherwood, Paul—Milnor T Simpson, Norman—Ray T Simonson. Florence—Wahpcton C Sjo |Uist, Joyce—Dwight JC Skaarer, Donald—Cayuga JC Skoglund. George—Rutland C Smith. Donald—Rumford, Maine T Smith. Jeanne—Wahpcton C Smith. Lester—Lidgcrwood T Smith, Lester—Monango T Smith. Lorene—Milnor C Smith. Roland—LoMouro C JC Snyder, Gravce—Great Bend C Solberg, Orville—Mayville T Sortland. Sam—Colgan C Sorvik, lone—Wahpcton C-JC Sorvik, Marian—Wahpeton C Spellhaug, Minor—Crosby T Spreckels. A.—Hankinson C JC Standal, II.—Cooperstown JC Stapher. Leland—Tenney. Minn. T Strege. Pearl—Lidgcrwood C Stenchjem, Edwin—Williston C Stenslie, Leif—Arnegard T Stewart. Jeanette—Webster C Stock. Dale—Hankinson T Stoltenow, Florence—Tyler C-JC Sucmper, Walter—LaMoure T Sundberg. Clifford- -Wales T Sturdevant, Virgil—Wahpeton T Swenson, Carl—Wahpcton T Swenson. Karl—Wahpeton T Swenson, Hot—Fergus Falls T Tank, Errol—Alexander T Tanous. Robert—Hettinger Thon, Julius—Langdon T Thompson, Charles—Minto T Thompson, Marvin—Fairmount C Thompson, R.— Breckenridge T Thorscn, Margaret—Grafton C-JC Thurlow, Lloyd—Carrington T Thurston. Robert—Heaton C-JC Tiegs, Frank—Hankinson T Timpe, Wallace—Almont T-JC Tomey, J.—Tallant, Okla. T Torgerson. Lowell Tagus T Trana, Owen—Walcott C Tronbealh, William—Neche C Trudell, Alice—Mooreton C-JC Trullingcr, Alan—Carrington T-JC Tuneberg. E.—Devils Lake JC Tvedt, Joseph—Crosby JC Tweed, Wendell—Corinth '1 Van Ornum, Claude—Berlin T Varcbcrg. Marjorie—Finley C Veit. Welfred—Barney JC Voak, Stanley—Wahpeton T-JC Vogel, Celest—Mandan C-JC Vohnson, Ella—Fairmount C Vosper, Russel—Neche T Wachter, Laurence—Forbes T Walker. Clifford—Moffit T Wangrud, Floyd—Litchvillc C-JC Watts. Doreen—Walhalla C Webster, Dolores—Wahpcton JC Webster, Theodore—Wahpeton T Wogge, Thonvold—Hillsboro T Wcible, Harold—Hillsboro T Weiler, Herbert—LaMoure C-JC Welch. Conrad—Menoken T Welch, Karl—Zahl T Westphal, Kthelyn—Wahpeton C Westphal, Kverctt—Wahpeton C Whitman, C. Jr.—Klbowoods C-JC Whittle, Gerald—Monango T Wiens, Ellen—Munich T-JC Wilbrocht. Karl—Campbell T-JC Wilbrecht, Lester—Campbell T-JC Wilkinson. Frances—Klbowoods C Williams, Alfred—Wimbledon T Williams, I).—Lidgcrwood C Williams, Kd. Wahpcton T-JC Williamson, Roy—Oakes T Wilson, Robert—Great Bend C-JC Willynrd, Harold—Buchanan T Wold, Curtis—Dwight JC Wold, John—Walcott T Wolding, Alfred—Sanish C Wolf, George Jr.—Wahpeton JC Wolf. Otto—Harvey T Wolfgram, B.—Niagara T-JC Wood, Francis—Golden Valley T Worner, Morris—Great Bend C Woychik, Robert—Munich T Wright, John—Palermo T Yount, Elizabeth—Corinth C-JC Zander, Bernice—Hankinson C-JC Zeller, Albin—Sheyennc T Ziegler, Peter—Ana moose T ZuIkt, Arthur Fessenden JC Zumpf, Chester llainberg T Zumpf, Arthur- llamberg T A E R T I S E R List of the Advertisers in 1936 Agawasie This year marks the opening of a unique JVsiiin of advertising for the advertisers of 'e Agawasie. All advertisements solicited this year were given space in our student Publication “The Wild Cat. Each ad was '■'arried for three weeks with a circulation ‘� f «S00. Besides carrying the advertisements t the sch(M l paper each advertiser is listed helow. The staff and student body takes this means of thanking our advertisers for the splendid backing they have given us. A. A. Seifert A. J. Mausaucr Bateman Thompson Barnard's Variety Store Benjamin Thane. M. I). Benda Meat Market Berg’s Barber Shop Braun’s Super Service Breckenridgc American Legion Bugbcc’s Drug Chas. Sturdcvant Citizens Bank Coast to Coast Store C. T. Rice M. I). Dakota Electric Dakota Motors Del Rio Die .t Murray Dr. II. II. Blister |)r. E. K. Fitzgerald |)r. (ieorge C. Murray Dr. II. S. Kreidler |)r. A. W. Plachtc Dr. S. C. Lucas Donaldson's Studio Fairmont Creamery Farmer Globe (iilles Theatre (iilles and Company (jlohc-C lazette Company (ireen Castle Hawes Bakery II. II. Miller. M. I). Holiday Market lloppcrt's Plumbing Hyde Inn I. E. Lillegard J. H. Hoskins. M. I). Johnson Studio John Boshart Paper Company K raker’s Lambert Lumber Company Lacy's Jewelry Larson 'Transfer Leach Gamble Liebcr’s MacLaughlin Grocery Math Braun Company Miller Drug Montgomerv Ward Motor Oil Nelson Motors North American Creameries Northwestern Sheet Sc Iron Works Nortz Lumber Company Office Specialities Oscar Eh . 'Tailor Otter Tail Power Company J. C. Penny Co. Red Owl Store Red River Jobbing Co. Reliable Cleaners Richland County Oil Ruddy’s Standard Service Schmitt Olson School Supply Store Service Store Stern’s Clothing Co. South Side Service Station 'The 'Texas Company Thompson Yards 'Twin City Creamery Vertin Furniture Wahpeton Shoe Hospital Wahpcton Floral Wahpeton Glass Paint Wahpeton Drug Wahpeton Gas Compam Wahpeton Laundrx and Cleaners W. John Pangman. M.D.: A.B; D.N.I Westrom’s Market White Eagle Station Wilkin Hotel and Cafe ADVERT I S E R Wahpeton Commercial Club Commend The spirit ami attitude shown by students at the Science School toward the business people of Wahpeton. W e are proud of your school which we know to be outstanding in the State. It {jives splendid service to our own territory and state-wide service in training for vocations. Wc want you to come back next year and bring friends with you. W'c want you to tell your friends that we have a GOOD CITY, including first-class railroad facilities, fine homes, a good new park system, swimming pool, six tennis courts, a splendid golf course, more pavement for our size titan am city we know of. Last but not least. : tudents will find here real friends and neighborly people.