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

 - Class of 1937

Page 1 of 196

 

North Dakota State College of Science - Agawasie Yearbook (Wahpeton, ND) online collection, 1937 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1937 Edition, North Dakota State College of Science - Agawasie Yearbook (Wahpeton, ND) online collectionPage 7, 1937 Edition, North Dakota State College of Science - Agawasie Yearbook (Wahpeton, ND) online collection
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Page 10, 1937 Edition, North Dakota State College of Science - Agawasie Yearbook (Wahpeton, ND) online collectionPage 11, 1937 Edition, North Dakota State College of Science - Agawasie Yearbook (Wahpeton, ND) online collection
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Page 14, 1937 Edition, North Dakota State College of Science - Agawasie Yearbook (Wahpeton, ND) online collectionPage 15, 1937 Edition, North Dakota State College of Science - Agawasie Yearbook (Wahpeton, ND) online collection
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Page 8, 1937 Edition, North Dakota State College of Science - Agawasie Yearbook (Wahpeton, ND) online collectionPage 9, 1937 Edition, North Dakota State College of Science - Agawasie Yearbook (Wahpeton, ND) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1937 Edition, North Dakota State College of Science - Agawasie Yearbook (Wahpeton, ND) online collectionPage 13, 1937 Edition, North Dakota State College of Science - Agawasie Yearbook (Wahpeton, ND) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1937 Edition, North Dakota State College of Science - Agawasie Yearbook (Wahpeton, ND) online collectionPage 17, 1937 Edition, North Dakota State College of Science - Agawasie Yearbook (Wahpeton, ND) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1937 volume:

“

Published by the Students of the State School of Science Wahpeton. North Dakota The flaawasie 1 9 3 7 E X L I B R I S The ficrawasie JOSEPH TVEDT Editor ANTON SERUMGARD Business Manager Printed by the Printing Trades Department State School oi Science Wahpeton, N. D. State School of Science Wahpeton, North Dakota To the Student Body Not in commemoration of its past, in deference to individuals of particular prominence, or in recognition of its possibilities, but to what may be termed its cosmic consciousness of the present, its belief in today and the work it is doing. D E D I C F.CORDING the highlights of the school year is, or course, the purpose for the publication of any annuo!. We have tried to keep this in mind in cur fe-yj recording of scholastic, social, and humorous events of the year. Now that we have finished, we see that some events or importance hove been forgotten, others of slight importance have been remembered. Nevertheless, we have done our best seriously hoping that in years to come, this AGAWASIE will keep alive in our memories the days we spent on the campus at Science . CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES DEPARTMENTS SCHOOL LIFE ATHLETICS FEATURES A G A W A S I E THE To the Students of the State School of Science: For the second year the school has been confronted with a very crowded condition and has lu-en compelled to limit the registration in several departments. Now we know that this situation will be remedied to a considerable extent. The recent session of the legislature appropriated funds for a new trades building and this building will be Completed by January 1. 19.18. The completion of this building will permit more space in the Main Huilding for Junior College and Commercial departments for it will enable on to take out of the Main IJuibling several trades and engineering classo now being held there. This year marks a decided turning point in the school. For the past few years it has been a school of five to six hundred students. From this point on it will be a school of from seven to eight hundred students. I congratulate the Annual Stall on the excellence of this years annual. Sincerely. THE A G A W A S I E State Board of Administration J. I). Harris, ('.hairman A RTU Ul'R ¥,. T H OM l S N I oiu:rt M. Risii worth THE A G A W A S I E THE A G ‘A W A S I E Lett—(I. W. Ilaverty. Assistant Super visor of Trades and Industries Kijxht—F. II. McMahon. English Lett—Wallace Xordgaard. Commerce Ri-rht—Paul Kgjicrs, Dean of Men. Accounting Lett—Alice Walton. Shorthand, T pc-writing Right—(irace Madden, Office Training Clifton S. Lines. English, Allied 'Trades Subjects A G A W A S I E Left— Y J. Cavanaugh, Science Right—Edith S. Larson, Dean of Women, Social Science Left—-Esther Schul ., Language, Hook-keeping Right—Donna M. Forkner, Home Economics W. A. Currie, Linotype, Journalism Left—Earl V. Bute, Physical Education, Mathematics Right—II. B. Satterlec, Printing I -t t l—W. (I. Svenkosen, Automobile IIinIv Repair Ri”ht—Karl Larsson. .Meter Test ini'. Instrument Repair Left—Arthur M. Sampson, Aviation Ki lit—Charles L). Klcssij , Aviation Motors Karl Smith, Auto Mechanics Left—W illiam DuVall, Electricity. Radio Riylit Raymond J. Ilint cn. Llcctrical Refrigeration !■'red K. Ranee. Automotive, Aviation Licet ric A S I.oft—Truest (i. Meyer. Hand Ri ht—Lilian Mirick. Librarian Left—Mildred Huttcdal. Secretary Ri ht—Tlizahcth Toss. Registrar Left—Mildred Olson, Secretary, 'Trade School ()flicc Kinht—(icorgc H rack in. School Hook Store HE A G A W A S I E THE A G A W A S I E Ei.miir C. Adams Veblen. S. Dak. Commercial Commercial Club I. 2: College Club I. 2; Newman Club; Football 1.2: Track I. 2: Club !; Departmental Basketball I, 2. ( it.KNYS (). A I.BLRTSON Lisbon. N. Dak. Commercial Commercial Club I. 2. CURTIS Ai.i.in Walcott, N. Dak. Electrical Basketball 1.2; Football 2; Track 1. 2; Electrical Club I, 2; S’' Club 2. E 1.1 A NOR A N1)KRSON Forman. Dak. Commercial Commercial Club 1.2: Sacajawea Club I. 2; College Cltib 2; Library Club 2. I'All. Ankkli. Wabpeton. N. Dak. Rail to Electrical Club 1, 2. Alton Austin son Fillmore, N. Dak. Printing LB.I. Club I, 2; Editor Scientist .Maurick Barton Jamestown, N. Dak. Printing 1.1 .I. Club 2. .Martin Bauman Lidgerwood, N. Dak. .Ins Football 1,2; Newman Club 1,2; College Club I 2; German Club I. THE A G A W A S I E Mai-flrd Hi;ai i ri: White Earth, Minn. Co mmercial Commercial Club 1.2: Sacajawea Club I, 2: Newman Club I. 2. Oscar Hkro.max Jr. Valley City. N. Dak. •. Ir ft rim I i. t i it nr in Electrical Club 1.2: English Club ! : College Club I, 2. Edith Hkydaiil Eangdnn, N. Dak. (.ommcrcial Sacajawea Club I. 2: Glee Club I. 2: Commercial Club I. 2; Dramatic Club 2; C.S.A. 2. ClIAKI.IiS HlKTCII I let linger, N. Dak. Ratlin Electrical Club I. 2. Ei.i.ex Hercsjok DeLamerc, N. Dak. Commercial i u rice Cain Wabpcton. N. Dak .his Commercial Club 1.2: Glee Club 1.2: Saca jawea Club I. 2; Dramatic Club I. Hand 1.2: German Club I ; Em' li-h Club I ; College Club I. Golf I. 2. Elsi.ii-: Hklmmond Ilankinson, N. Dak. Ratlin Virginia Crawford Wahpeton, N. Dak. Cowmen ml Koxing I. 2; I not ball I. 2; Hand Commercial Club I. 2. I; Electrical Club I. 2. in THE A G A W A S I E M. hFKRI BkaCI'RH I'lnmi Krvuaiii. Oscar Bhrc.man Jr. Ciiari.es Blrtcii Ki.i. i:x Bhrcsjoi: Mac rich Cain I,Issue Iki mmond ’IRC.IN IA CraUTORIJ THE A G A W A S I E Sylvia Daii.ily Hannaford. N. Dak . Commercial Library Club 1 ; Commercial Club I ; Sacajawca Club 1. Vincent Dalacer Hazel, N. Dak. Electrical Ritle Club 1,2; Electrical Club 2. Charles Davis Krcckcnridgc, Minn. Electrical Enginceriag Band 1. 2; Electrical Club 1, 2; College Club 2. Harriet Dietz Bowdon, N. Dak. Home Economics Sacajawca Club 1,2; Commercial Club 1,2; Home Economics Club I. 2. Charles Drake Westhope. N. Dak. Printing 1.IM. Club 2; Hand 2. Duncan Dui-reb Poplar, Mont. Commercial Commercial Club I, 2; Departmental Basketball 2; All-Departmental Basketball Team 2. Ciikis Eastman FlandrcaU, S. Dak. Drafting Drafter’s Club I, 2; Football 1, 2; “S Club 1.2; Boxing I, 2. Ai.ici: Ei.i.erman .Milnor, N. Dak. Commercial Sacajawea Club I, 2; Basketball I ; Commercial Club 1. THE A G A W A S I E S VI.VI a Daii.kv ClIARI.ES DRAKE VlN'CKS'T DaI.ACEK I)u SCAN’ DUI'KEE Ciiaki.es Davis Chris Eastman Harriet Diet Ai.ice Ei.i.krman THE A G A W A S I E Homer Ellis Hettinger, N. Dak. Electrical Electrical Club 1, 2. Tony Enc.st Milnor N. Dak. Drafting Architectural Club 1. 2; English Club 1 ; College Club 1 ; Scientist Suit I. Viola Erb Hankinson, N. Dak. Commercial Commercial Club 1, 2; Sacajawea Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club I, 2; Declamation Club 2. Ruth Erickson Wahpeton, N. Dak. Commercial Sacajawea Club 1,2; Commercial Club 1, 2; L.S.A. 2. Ida Mae Ei'N’eal Fort Yates, N. Dak. Commercial Commercial Club I, 2; Sacajawea Club 1. 2; Basketball I. Clara Fi-rkyiioucii ilansboro. N. Dak. Commercial Sacajawea Club 1,2; Commercial Club I. 2. Mary Fei.tis Verona, N. Dak. Commercial Commercial Club 1,2; Sacajawea Club I, 2. Eesthk Fordk Wyrulmere, N. Dak. Commercial Boxing I, 2; Departmental Basketball 1,2; Commercial Club I, ? THE A G A W A S I E Mim ki:d Ki.ados I'ormnn. N. Dak. Comnn-rcial Commercial Club I. 2. I'rid Kkaii.ev Crew Agency. .Mont. . riution r.iif im-rrint boxing I. 2: Departmental l a - ketball I. 2: English Club i: College C 1 u! 1.2: Aviation Club ■ Kari. I- ri i: 111. Dwight, N. Dak. (.ornmcri itil English Club I : College Club 2. Al.ltl-RT C r V Wahpeton, Dak. Rn Iio Electrical Club I. 2: Newman Club I. 2. (il-IRAl.l) ( i.A.A Wahpeton, N. Dak. I rin tin 1.1 .I. Club 1.2: Men’s Chorus I ; Newman Club 1.2; College Club 2: Departmental basketball 1, 2. John (Iaa Wahpeton, N. Dak. I riii tin Commercial Club I ; Newman Club I. 2: Rifle Club 2; 1. 1 I. Club 2. Gordon- (i n.ui:ktsov l.angdon. N. Dak. R i lio Electrical Club I, 2. Wiu.aku (Jraci.r bordulac. N. Dak. (lorn tutrri il Commercial Club I. 2. A G A W A S I E Albert Gaa Wll.I.ARI) (I RAC. UR Mll.DRHD I'l.ADOS Gerald Gaa Fred H. Frailev John Gaa Kari. Fruetei. Gordon Gilbertson THE A G A W A S I E Milton Gravrgaard Kennedy. N. Dak. . nation Aviation Club I. 2. Myron (Iou.iimh k Hazelton. N. Dak. Arts College Club 1.2: Newman Club I. 2: English Club I; German Club I ; Agawasie Stall 2. Mai-.m: 11 ANSON .Mooreton, N. Dak. ('.ummercial Commercial Club 1.2: Sacajawca Club I. 2. lost i'ii Hamilton Wolf Point. Mom. ('.ommcrtial College Club I. 2: Commercial Club I. 2: Hoys Glee Club I, 2. Okvillk Hal’ckn Alexander N. Dak. Auto .1 Inhumes Hoys’ Glee Club I. 2; Rudy Hen-tier Club I, 2: Auto Mechanics Club I. 2. Raymond IIaickk Niagara, N. Dak. •Aiilrirtil Electrical Club I. 2. Ai.itiRT IIkci.und White Earth. N. Dak. Commercial Commercial Club 1. 2; College Club 2: Orchestra I; Glee Club 1.2: Departmental Haskcthall 1. Walter Ilia.land Hinford. N. Dak. A rts English Club I ; College Club I, 2: German Club 2, 2; Rille Club 2, 3. THE A G A W A S I E Alan Henderson Crosby, N. Dak. Commercial Dorotiiv Johnson Alamo, N. Dak. .Iris Departmental Basketball 2: Commercial Club 2: College Club 2; Dramatic Club 2; S. S. $. Loan (lirls Cilco C lub 2; Sacajaxvca Club 2; Home Economics Club 2: Dramatic Club 2: College Club 2: L. S. A. Russei. Houck Beach. N. Dak. Electrical Ronald joiixso.v Lisbon. N. Dak. Electrical Electrical Club 1, 2; Boxing 2. Electrical Club 1. 2. Martha Joi.ibois Thorne, N. Dak. Commercial Wallace Johnson Abercrombie, N. Dak. drts Commercial Club 1. 2: Newman Club 2; Sacajawca Club 1. 2. English Club 1 ; Commercial Club I ; Departmental Basketball 1,2: Track 1. Geokce Jones Ryder. N. Dak. Electrical Arnold Raritan .Minot N. Dak. Printing Electrical Club 1. 2: Kille Club 1.2: Range Officer 2. 1. 1 . 1. 2; College Club 2; Departmental Basketball 2; Scientist Staff 2; Agawasic Staff 2. THE A G A W A S I E John Keith Delhi. Minn. Printing I. I I. Club I, 2. (i.XII. VlROINIA Kl.BIN Mankinson N. Dak. Chinniereial Dramatic Clnl I. 2: Quartet 2: Sextet I. 2: (ilee Club I. 2; Commercial Club 1. 2; Sacajawca Club 1.2: Ajjawasic Stall 2. II ERNIE K VI-: R STO K N Sanish. N. Dak. A nth Mi'ihnnicf Rifle Club 1.2: Auto Mechanic Club 1, 2: Diesel Club 1; liox-injr 1. Francis LaFrance Medicine Lake. Mont. (At miner dal Commercial Club I. 2; IJoxin 1; Departmental Basketball I, 2. IVu i. Lakscakd Aneta. N. Dak. . I viation Rifle Club 1. 2; Aviation Club I. 2. 2. Kenneth I, i-:b Denby. S. Dak. (Aiturnerdnl Departmental Ikisketball I; Boxing I. 2. Leona Lev Wahpeton. N. Dak. (Amimerdal Rifle Club 2: Sacajawca Club I. 2: Commercial Club I. 2: Newman Club I. 2. M ii.dkkd Linden hero Wahpeton, N. Dak. (Aim in filial Sacajawca Club 1.2: Commercial Club I. 2; Rifle Club I, 2; College Club I. 2; Dramatic Club I. 2. THE A G A W A S I E John Keitii Paui. Larscard Gail Virginia Klein Kenneth Lee Bf.rnie Kvernstoen Leona Lev Francis La France . 11lured Lindenberc THE A G A W A S I E Norim-: Li nostro m Wahpeton. N. Dak. Commercial Sacajawca Club I. 2: Commercial Club I. 2. Lois Lonc Korman. N. Dak. Commercial Sacajawca Club 1.2: Commercial Club. 1, 2, Mii.i.akd Loiden Lisbon. N. Dak. .In trie a! Electrical Club I. 2: Hand I, 2; Orchestra 1. VkKN LoLIJKX Lislton, N. Dak. Radio .Makoi KKII I- Lundmakk Blabon. N. Dak. Commercial Commercial Club I. 2: Sacajawca Club I, 2: Basketball 1. A in: i.in i: Lunostad Korman. N. Dak. Commercial Commercial Club I, 2. Ci.arknci; Martin Crosby. N. Dak. Commercial Commercial Club I. 2; Scientist Staff 2: Agawasic Staff 2; Dramatic Club 2. Leo McCann Verona, N. Dak. Commercial Electrical Club I, 2: Band I. ?; Orchestra 1. Commercial Club I. 2: Newman Club 1.2: English Club 2. THE A G A W A S I E Nor in k Lindsirom M A K ; U K KIT K LUNDM A K K Mll.I.ARI) Lot'DEN Clarence Martin i:rn Louden I.Ro McCann I.ois Long Adeline Lunstad i THE A G A W A S I E Bjorn Mei.sti:i Edinburg, N. Dak-. Radio Electrical Club I. 2. Rai.I'II Moi.bi-rt Tappen, N. Dak. Arts Commercial Club 1, 2; College Club 2. Glnnar Moei.i.er DeviU Lake. N. Dak. Aviation Aviation Club I. 2. Cvrii. .MoorI-: Wahpeton, N. Dak. Arts College Club 1.2; Newman Club I. 2: Men’s Chorus I: German Club I; English Club I; Oratorical Club I, 2. ( iKRai.dinE Moori: Wahpeton. N. Dak. Commercial Glee Club I. 2: Mixed Quartet I: Sextet I, 2; Girls’ Quartet I Girls' Duct 2: Newman Club I 2; Sacajawca Club I, 2; Dra matic Club 1.2; Band 1,2; Com mcrcial Club I. 2. Harkv M L'ski; Wahpeton. N. Dak. Commercial Commercial Club I, 2. Lyi.i: X tit.son aid, N. Dak. Commercial Commercial Club I. 2; Departmental Basketball I, 2. IIari.kv Nhi-sov aid. N. Dak. Commercial Commercial Club I. 2; Depart mental Basketball 1, 2. THE A G A W A S I E Bjorn Mbi.sted G krai.disk Moori? Rai.imi Moutr.RT Harry Mi.sk i: GlNNAR Moki.i.kr Lyi.ij Nelson Cykii. Moori-: IIari.i y Nki.son _________________________- . THE A G A W A S I E I I R IA l.l M l.uveinc. N. Dak. Ratlin Electrical Club I. 2. James Nostdaiii. Rugby. N. Dak. . I iialion A agiaeering Football 1, 2: College Club I, 2: Departmental Basketball 1, 2; Aviation Club 1.2; S Club 1, 2. Ai m Novi.fski. Butte. N. Dak. Commercial Commercial Club 1.2: Glee Club 1, 2: Sacajawea Club 1, 2; Library Club 1, 2. Chester Oi.esox Lucerne, N. Dak. lariating I.P.I. Club L 2. I'.AIUAN Ol.SON .Morris. Minn. Electrical A ngineedng English Club I. 2; Electrical Club 1.2: Collette Club I, 2. Frio () m s Medora. N. Dak. Electrical A n giuccriit o Rifle Club I. 2; Electrical Club 1.2: Glee Club I, 2. Donai.i) Parsons Cote.au. N. Dak. A ect deal A gin cert a g English Club 1,2; Electrical Club I. 2: Rifle Club I. 2: Oratorical Club I. Norman Peterson Mali pet on. N. Dak. Elect deal A n gineerin g Licetrical Club 1.2; Student Cabinet 2; Departmental Basketball 2; College Club 1, 2; English Club I ; L.S.A. I. 2. THE A G A W A S I E Kenneth Ponatii Wahpeton. N. Dak. .Iris English Club 1. 2; Engineers Club I. 2 Worthy Putman Pelican Rapids. Minn. Radio WlI.I.IAM ReYKJAI.IN Sherwood, X. Dak. Commercial Commercial Club 1 mental Basketball 1 ; Association 2. Rose Re .ac Wahpeton. X. Dak. Commercial Sacajawca Club 1, 2 Club 1, 2. Katherine Rickert Wahpeton, X. Dak. Commercial Band 1. 2; Basketball I ; Commercial Club 2: Who's Who I. X EI.S Roi.pson Mayville. X. Dak. Radio i'ootball I ; Departmental Basketball I, 2: Electrical Club 1, 2. Edwin Run Garrison, X. Dak. Printing , 2: Depart- I'ootball 1,2; Basketball 1; I.P.I. : S.S.S. Loan Club 1, 2; Departmental Basket- ball 2: Boxing 2; Track 2; S Club 1.2; Scientist Staff 2. Richard Sai.din Coleharbor. X. Dak. Commercial ; Commercial I'ootball, I ; Basketball I ; Track I ; Commercial Club 1,2; College Club I. 2. THE A G A W A S I E Dorothy Sansom Wahpeton, N. Dak. Cutnmcrcial Kknrst Schmidt Anamoose, N. Dak. Elcifriitil Home Economics Club 1; German Club 1.2: Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3: Sacajaxvea 1, 2. 3: Commercial Club 2. 3; Scientist Staff 3. Electrical Club 1.2; Jamks Saykrs Medicine Lake, Montana ('.ommtrc'uil Loren Scii war rock Springfield, Minnesota Arts Dramatic Club 1,2: College Club 1. 2: L. S. A. 1. 2; Scientist Staff' I ; Hoys’ Chorus 1.2; Hoys’ Quartet 2: German Club 1; English Club 1,2; Agnwasie Staff 2. A IAIN Sell Ml ESS Munich, N. Dak. Printing AIARI KIT A Sc 11 VA RZ ROCK Wahpeton. N. Dak. Arts Departmental Basketball 1. 2; Boxing 1; Boxing Trainer 2; Associate Editor of Scientist 2; Aga-wasie Staff 1,2: Wildcat Staff 1, 2; College Club 1; 'Track 1, 2; English Club 1 ; 1. P. 1. Club 1. 2. President I. P. 1. Club, 2; L. S. A. 1, 2. College Club 1, 2; German Cluo 1: Sacajawca Club 1, 2; Who’s Who 2. Victor Sciiii.i.inc; Valley City. N. Dak. (ionimercifil Wll.I.IAM SlvI.I.N KR Elgin. X. Dak. Mm hi nr Shop Commercial Club 1, 2; College Club 2. Kille Club 1, 2: Auto Mechanics Club 1, 2. THE A G A W A S I E Dorothy Saxxom Ernest Schmidt James Sayers Loren Sciiw arzkock Ai.yin Scii mi ess • IA RI ETTA Sc II WAR . ROCK Victor Sciiii.i.inc William Si:ll i:r THE A G A W A S I E Anson Si:ri k:. ki Devils Lake N. Dak. Printing I. I . I. Club 1. 2; Scientist Staff I. 2: Dorm Quartet I; Agawasic Staff 2. Jovci: SjoyfisT Dwight N. Dak. Arts Sac.ajawea Club I. 2: College Club I. 2: German Club 1. Donald Smith Rum ford. Maine . : ■inf ion Aviation Club 1, 2; Rifle Club 2, Student Cabinet 2: Orchestra I; Scientist Staff 2. C r wei. Snyder Wahpeton. N. Dak. Commercial (ilce Club I. 2: Sacajawea Club I. 2: Rifle Club 2; Commercial Club I. 2. Adeline Sl’KKCKEI.S Ilankinson, N. Dak. Commercial Commercial Club 1.2; Sacaja wea Club I. 2; Basketball I. Edwin StknkiijEM W’illiston. N. Dak. Com me rein I Commercial Club I. 2; Dramatic Club 1. 2; Bovs’ Chorus I: L. S. A. I. 2. Ai.ki-rta Stii.es Fort 't ats, N. Dak. Commercial Sacajawea Club 2; Commercial Club 2: Newman Club 2; Home Economics Club 2. Dale Stock I lankinson, N. Dak. ' inti if I. P. I. Club I, 2. THE A G A W A S I E Piiari. Strkc.i: Lidgerwood, N. Dak. Commercial Commercial Club I, 2; Sacajawca Club I. 2. Carl Swenson Wahpeton, N. Dak. Radio Robert Thurston Heaton. N. Dak. (.omrnercial WaLI.ACK 'I'l.MI'K Almont. N. Dak. E led ricnl E n gin err in g English Club 1 ; Departmental basketball I 2; Electrical Club I, 2; College Club I, 2. Alice Trudei.l Mooreton. N. Dak. Commercial Sacajawea Club I, 2; Glee Club I; Commercial Club 1, 2; Newman Cltib I. 2. Allan Trui.linger Carrington. N. Dak. Draft in Architectural Club I. 2; English Club I; College Club I, 2; Student Cabinet 2. IaERKTI ’l UN EltKRG Devils Lake. N. Dak. (ill cm i a I E n gi n erring College Club I. 2; Hand I. 2: Dorm Quartet 1. 2: Dramatic Club 1.2: Agawasie Staff 2; English Club I; Mixed Quartet I. 2; German Club I; Hoys’ Chorus I. JOSKIMI TVKDT Crosby. N. Dak. ('.hemicul Engineering College Club 1.2; German Club I : English Club I : Who’s Who I : Agawasie Staff I. 2. THE A G A W A S I E Stanley Voak Oaks. N. I )ak. lets College Club I. 2. Cki.est Vogki. Mandan. N. Dak. Commercial Commercial Club Club 1.2: English man Club I. 2. Clifford Walker lla clton. N. Dak. Radio Electrical Club I, I. 2. Irvin ; Wai.st i:ad Forman, N. Dak. ('tinmen iat Doreen Waits Valhalla. N. Dak. (.ommercial Commercial Club I. 2; Dramatic Club 2; Home Economics 2; Sa-cajawea Club I, 2. Doi.ores Webster Wahpeton, N. Dak. Ans 1. 2; College Student Cabinet I, 2; Hand 1,2: Club I; New- German Club I; English Club I; Sacajawca Club I. 2: College Club 1.2; (ilee Club I ; Dramatic Club 1.2; Cheer Leader 2; Who's Who I ; Agawasic Staff 2; Homecoming Queen 2. Herbert Weii.er La Moure. N. Dak. Commercial 2; Rifle Club Newman Club I, 2; Commercial Club I. 2; College Club 1, 2; Hoy's Chorus I : English Club I ; S.S.S. Loan Association; “S” Club 2; Agawasic Staff 2; Student Manager. Athletics 2; Student Cabinet 2; Who’s Who 2; Dramatic Club I. 2. Alfred Williams Wimbledon, N. Dak. Auto Mechanics Auto Mechanics Club I, 2; Auto Hodv Club I. 2; Departmental Haskctball I. 2. THE A G A W A S I E Harold Wiu.yaro Jamestown, N. Dak. .Into Mechanics Auto .Mechanics Club 1.2; Dio cl Club I: bod bender Club 1. 2; Rifle Club 1. 2. Romm Wilson Doran, Minn. Draft in a Who’s Who I. 2: Football 1, 2; basketball 1.2: Drafter’s Club 2: Commercial Club I; S’ Club 1. Glokoi: Wolf Walipcton. . Dak. Arts College Club 1. 2; Agawasic Staff 1.2: Scientist Staff 2; l.nu-lisli Club I; Neuman Club I. 2: Oratorical Club I. 2. Ai.irld IJai.i: Tunbridge. N. Dak. I'Art trica! l.ntjhircnntj hlcctrical Club I, 2. 3; Fnj'inecrs Club 2. 3; Departmental basketball 2; Who’s Who 2. II I I.LN bl RNSTAD burnst.ul. N. Dak. Ins Sacajawea Club I. 2. 3: Rifle Club 2: (iennan Club 2: College Club 2. 3: basketball I. 2. I.ots Davils Wahpeton. N. Dak. Commercial Sacajawea Club 2. 3: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. Sai.lm iano Di-Maqi it Salasa. I’an ansinan. I’. I. I'Acctrical ant! Ktulio Any S. S. S. student who, some da . mat want to know about me. may write the above address. Aollini. Kvlnson Walipcton N. Dak. (Commercial Sacajawea Club I. 2. 3: Library Club I: German Club 2: Home Kconomics Club 3. THE A G A W A S I E Lkistik (iKAFFIS Walcott. N. Dak. Arts John Ualci.wd Wheaton. .Minn. ('.'tinnier, in! Electrical Club I. 2. 3: Scientist Staff 2; English Club !: Hand 1, 2. 3. Ervin Quadi-Sauk Centre, Minn. Lie, Irifnl I'.,i ijhicrniKj Electrical Club I, 2. 3; English Club I. Electrical Club I : Rifle Club I : College Club 2. 3; Commercial Club 3; Who’s Who 2, 3; English Club I. R A 1.1 11 Ol.lVI-R llankinson, N. Dak. (.•iiinner, ml Connnctcial Club I. 2; College Club I, 2. Errol Tank Alexander, N. Dal:. . I riation THE A G A W A S I E THE A G A W A S I E Rows R kadi sc From Lkft To Right Rw 1: Row 4: I Jon aid Fosse m Ski.mek Fevoi.d H arris Grottk Martiia Franta Geneva Fi.ados Marii; Frikdkriciis Teman Fika.m I.AVOLA I)KIKE David Bergi r Glenn Bennett Thomas Brewster Norman Bruoesetii Row 2: Row 5: Charlotte Braun A IAVNARD ANDERSON Harold Andreski Marion Am man n VlNCENT AbRAIIAMSON IJK LOR KS A BRA II AM SON Krnest Christensen Albert Khkrsold Jennie Marie Davis Joseph Hecge Chari.ine Da blow Harold Eckes AW Row 6: Albert Hirki.heimer Ardvce Bailey Francis Bartunek Ralph Burdick .Margaret Bust a Lillie Bjugstad Flovd Focderud Dick Frve Horace Farmer Will Farnsworth (Jrlando Germundson Robert Gewai.t Row 7: Ernest Gilbertson NORMAN Cill.BERTSON Morris Fi.ados Norman Ekbi.ad Lila Fiero Herbert Caere THE AGAWASIE THE A G A W A S I E Rows Ri:ai im; From Lbfi To Right Row 1: Row h Harry Hansen Ci.ara Hoff Fern Hansen Donald Irgens Walter Feknyhougii Arthur Johnson John Harstad Harry Hkgi.und Harriet Johnson Ewai.d J cnon n sch R y.monD Johnson Harold Johnson Row : Row 5: John Hermes (Jerry IIodei. Rosalind Hermes Fern Hook land Alice Havis H lbert Gill IYIAN KORSTAI) .Mathilda Li nd Elizabeth Raster Frances Liebkk Clifford Larson John Hasim;r Row Row 6: Richard Haas Lennart Jacobson Ezra Jensen Oscar Halvorson ( il.EN N H AVERT Glen Haroldson Elsie Keen era Marion Keimm.er Dorothy Krause .Mildred Keating Margaret Louden Leah Koeim.n Roxv 7: Ray Korin ek Walter I.ykick Aniirkw Ki.nni.uy Kenneth Larson Harvey La.Musca Bernard Kirchkn THE A G A W A S I E Rows Reading From 141;ft 'To Right Row 1: Row h LrI.ING 1.ARSON Hlnrv I.iiiak Ervtn Li i hi i i Mii i ki Larson M rvin Langsltii J nv Lawrcxck IIaroi.d Miiviiiil .[iax McNT ii. II RRV M VRTINSOX Joi: I' VINI lli.’on Norton Llstlr Moi: Row 2: Row .11 N N 1 KlRKI-V Si i.mi r 1.i n'di J 1 VNS I-IMH.AIT .Ml.IA IN Ll 1. VXD Edwin Kii.isir Ron vi i ( 1 orgi: Arnold Nii.son Ormi.i.i .Mviiki: IJonai.d Mischki Virnon Nii.son AIirivm NT i.rigii Ariiii i: P.u t.sox Row Row ft; Linar I.i i Kinnitm Lindi Manx Trni Mii.m MlLDKil) N I gard Norma NT dlkiio Roiilrt N | l.SO.N IJoi! M vtc mii: Sh ari Noiu.i: Vivivn Macki.im Mii dri d Pai.mir Mil 1 N ( )l 1 IS Lillian Pidirson Row 7: Lr.nisi ( )STGI 1,1 Disms Prindivii.li: Tnoinvu.i) hi i.so.v NlCII LlNGI N John- Rmu.i-s Ll.O OsBl KNSI.N THE A G A W A S I E Rows Riadixo From Li i i To Rutin Row 1: Row • : Di'.wii Porti-r Fdu ki Sihhu Traiton Parr M ih:i: Qiixi Riioda II W 1 s Diw Kcker Ci rici Roi.i.oi'son 111.OKI 1) S TIIKI C'ii ri.i:s Srn i:s Rn Sen kiKiti:k Lorkaixi: Limiovskn Dokotiiv Lvi nson Row 2: Row 5: Cl.ARIi Sill 1 1. R .1 MliS ScilW R KOCK Ki.kmi i ()i s i d Ai.i i Pi i i kson Francis Kioimi:r Li Roy Olson JO.- Sell AM. Ori.in Ai.uikison W'l l.ltl.R N 1 AMO Ariih r‘ Sati-r IIii.im Sxvi)i:i; I i i.i.i kisi: Richards Row .?.• Row : Rr i ji Simonsi .1 1 NINOS S M ill R Ki n m i ii Rich C'i.iitord Soi.si i ii Hob Komskkc Flsii: Ri:nc;sim ri- Fdihi SliXICAl. Roitliltl Sen MIDI W 1C 1C 1 N Sent 1 IT F.m.m Sent i.i Svlvi Rosi Ai.ri:v Rasmlssi n Roiv : Slot mi S i i it sox Kk.wk Si n i i.i. Fit I ! K IINIIOI.Z John Sn 11. Franki.in Rici: Ovi: Sei.id THE A G A W A S I E THE A G A W A S I E Rows Reading From Left To Right Rozv I: Row f: Henry Timmerman Andy Wimmer Richard Woi.f John Smaagakd Gordon Dretscii Clifford Rosendaiii. Bernard Sherman Lucille TliTZEOFF Ai.ici- W'kiib Howard Watt Harold Worn. Li.oyd Wii.rkeciit Row 2: Row 3: Makgrf.i i. Yingerud i.rnon Winje Kenneth Thomas LaYaee Thompson .Marion 'Eorblaa Ardis Thompson Jack Pigeon Fred Gotiiam Floor Baiscii Dolores White Beryl Weeks Dorothy Wai.i. Row 3: Row 6: R w mond Leaf Ikying Waestead Louis L'jka Renjamin York Ciiari.es Thompson Doris Baumiioi iner Alma Buciiei Verna Anderson Helen Belgum Alice Waiilund JoiiRE March. Cii ri.es Junes Row 7: F.ii.m Caspers Emii. Hansen Herman Joiinsruu Lyle Hii.es III: l.l; N BeRCII ClIAREOTTE Po .ARNSKV THE A G A W A S I E Arm i s Joii xson !.. vki:nci: II.mt DoKOTin I'iai.a THE A G A W A S I E To College and Commerce Students: All teachers in these departments join me in saying that it has been a pleasure to work with you. You have done your full share in upholding the best tradition of our Science School: desire for vocational self-improvement plus the will to work for it. Whatever you may do, wherever you may go, this tradition is one of the best truths you will ever learn. To those who are to go forth as alumni, to those who return to us, we give, as a new school year begins, our heartiest good wishes. Sincerely yours, F. H. McMahon THE A G A W A S I E The Junior College Here it is! Tile Scoop of the Century! The news you always wanted to read! We all know what the students think about the teachers, hut. In jjosli it ain't often the teachers break down and tell what they think about the students and life in general. Well this i' it. the dope ' from all our Junior College teachers! All you have to do i read. Look it over—hot. genuine, unabridged, private views! Yessir! One teacher after the other talking over their classes and other functions! New! I’nique! Novel! That’s this! Moreover it's free! So here it is. teacher for teacher, with certain remarks thrown in (those in parenthesis) by the reporter to whom it was given. Miss Semi. .—The Dnclietf of Dutch My German II class included a very unique group of scholars this year they made up a personnel with a terrific amount of variety—oh yes. definitely, but I always said variety was the spice of life. Instilling knowledge into them gave me a tremendous amount of satisfaction because it requires. I believe, colossal ability as an instructor to teach a group with as widely assorted mental - perhaps this is my egotistical side cropping out - -titter titter -however, my dignity must be preserved (this last with a sobering of countenance, and the assumption of a get down to business attitude). I here was quiet, unassuming Maurice Cain with his bashful manners—such a dear little fellow, really—he was continually throwing languishing billing and cooing glances diagonally across at the slim little thing that he was so gone on. Maurice and she together made a formidable pair when it came to getting their lessons —oh yes. they always worked together and between them their lessons were nearly always perfect. Such a darling couple— I do hope they will successfully culminate a school romance by living happily ever after. And then there was Martin Bui-mann. Poor boy! Poor boy! Me has been mislead in life. Sometimes lie was almost more than I could stand! And I could sec the students grinning openly many times. Kor a while during the year we had comparative peace because he was so sleepy he did nothing in class but sleep, but when he broke up with that nurse, the fun began again Ix-cause he started getting in full nights of sleep. I do hope the fellow gets on the right track, because he has the makings of a very good truck driver! I hen at times I became extremely disgusted with Cyril Moore, (Jeorge Wolf, Myron Ciougluioiir, and Walter llelland because they would sit thru class looking as bored as possible and doing little or nothing. Really I think German is so intriguing ami romantic to the nth degree. I can't understand why they took so little interest in it. And my goodness, I never heard or saw anyone as efficient as Joyce Sjoquist —she always (did or done—underline correct answer) just what I asked and could translate with such speed that I could hardly follow her. Such a marvel of proficiency ! And my dear, it pleased me so much to see how much satisfaction Tune-berg got out of getting the highest mark in that general perspective test in (ierman life that I gave to the class. It touched my heart to see how much the pool hoy ap-pteciatcd it I must remember to send him a Christmas card next Ninas. My German I class contained many interesting people also—oh definitely -but it lacked the great variety of the advanced class. Miss Hawes—that cute little thing —has the dearest little way of pronouncing (ierman words—jii'i too. too darling! James Schwarzrock and Harriet Johnson were two of the brightest students I have had in a very long time I prophesy they will go far. And I was so entranced by that boy, Taherl, who really was a very haul working young man. Yes indeed, my class was a hard working group. As you no doubt have gathered 1 had many very interesting experiences with these classes hut I think I have given you quite a thorough the agawasie Tin: I.ihrarv perspective on them and on then accomplishments. hopes, and aspirations, so I ill run along as I have an important engagement this evening with a gentleman friend. Mr. Cavaxaicic —Solon of Scivnft That Chemistry class of mine this year 'tire provides food for thought as well as analyzing. They were the most makeshift assortment of sour grapes, hum tomatoes, or what have you in your cast offs that ! have ever seen. Hut I sure threw them hack on their haunches a couple of times! I can still see Frailey going around muttering. Win is Sulfur?” They couldn't throw any smart answers hack at me and get away with it. I knew perfectly well that the answer is that it is insoluble. Hov I sure told them! (This last gleefully.) I knew Frailey wanted to say that a smart aleck question should get a smart aleck answer hut he didn't have the nerve! It he only had—he’ll a found himself in a maelstrom that would have whirled his brain up like an eggbeater in a feather pillow. And I sure had to light into them that time they couldn't work that problem—1 couldn't let them know it was way over my own head—I always was a little weak on math but keep that under your hat. There were some mighty funny ducks in that bunch Hale was beautiful but dumb, Harold l.angseth was iust dumb. Schwar .rock was the coldest bluffer I ever saw. and Kngst chewed more fat that had more lean on it then anvlrody I ever knew. Knutson from Dwight, the big gangling baby, copied all liis work in l.ab from anybody near him and he thought he got by. They all thought they were putting something over! Ha! Well I hammered the science into them! 'toil gotta be hard with people like that! No softie, me! Treat them hard and they love you ever after, that's me! My biology class wasn't much better. Talk about puppy love with Jim Schwar .rock and Charlotte Hraun mooning at each other. That Jim is smart though—he al- THE A G A W A S I E ways knew what was in tin l ouk. I Hat Harriet Johnson thought she wa keeping ahead of me in Lab and yetting somewhere. She thought more than was right! Believe me. I squared off on that bunch too! 1 hey was so scared ot me in class it was a caution. Like I said you gotta lay on the whip or they yet fresh on you! That Noble never diil know when to shut up. He was always arguing with me and handing back smart answers. Believe me. he found out what I thought about him when he got his mark! And what lie knew wasn’t much! Why. that class was so dumb that at times I could call on every one in the class for the answer to a simple question and they wouldn't know it. I know they didn't hear me but why the ducce didn't they listen. 1 know they were so scared their voices wavered! I sure got 'em scared a couple of times by making them stay after school and outline the lesson. They all expected flunks after that. You yotta be touyh with a hunch like that. Yessir! By the way I wish I had a Plymouth like some of these teachers have or else a Ford like Nor-yaard's—these d—d Terraplanes won’t 'tart in cold weather and I nearly yo nuts with rayc trying to crank them. (We exit hastily as it appear , as if thing are about to fly.) Miss Larson—Spirit of Sot ini Science Now the next Roman numeral in your outline will he: Is monopoly supply price adjustable accord illy to the price of garters or does the Japanese production of this product affect the length of hose in the seller's market? What is your opinion. Mr. Henderson? (After lenythy reprisal by Mr Henderson, Miss Larson continues) You arc merely quibbling, Mr. Henderson. What do you think about the matter. Mr. Tuncbery? (Mr. Tunehcrg discourses at length, some few of his remarks being about the subject, and the rest of them being about anything and everything imaginable M hen he is through Miss Larson goes on) l lea e get this down:—Monopoly price in the hose market is adjustable according in size of the leg having a tendency to advance for women with large legs and to go down for women with slim legs, with the result that the following fallacv is true: Ethiopians wear no stockings because their natural dusky color shows thru silk and rayon and gives a blackish effect. Now, as regards my class in Economics generally— I have some very slick people among the inmates. For instance there is Miss Sprec-kcls who very adroitly manipulates pencils, handkerchiefs, and cribs in her purse in order to derive the greatest amount of utility from the last mentioned article dur-iny examinations. Then there is the farsighted girl who sits next to some smart boys during examinations and can sec the answers on their pa|iers at an amazing distance. There are merely a few examples of my brighter students. (Here Miss Larson. without pause, transfers her remarks to Iter European History class showing remarkable ability to rapidly change her train of thought). Now Mr. Thompson of my history class was very good at telling me about medieval knights possibly he always idolized chivalry and would gladly throw his coat in a mud puddle for any girl to walk on. James Schwarzrock was very guud at remembering dates—there being hidden meaning in my last statement. Wallace Johnson was in no way outstanding and I would hesitate to recommend him for any thing but a life of love. We had a very difficult course here which is contained in two short text books of aimut 600 page; each so 1 can waste no more time talking alniut the matter. Now the Congressional Record occupies much of our time in American (invent-nicnt. If I were a fortune teller I would predict a great future for John llaugland as a filihiistcrcr. his ability along this line in talking of present day political events being extraordinary; due, I believe, to the fact that lie i shy around girls and must make up for his lack of conversation with women when in class. Ralph Oliver, a very conscientious fellow, believes the government should have less graft in it and more allowances for PWA work so that lie could sell tickets on radios to the PWA THE A G A W A S I E Cll KMISTRY I .A IIORATORY men with less effort. Now in Minnesota.— I am from Minnesota—we have a very efficient legislative department as well as executive department. e have all the latest child labor laws and all that sort of thing. To say the least, our state is a ver efficient one as far as government is concerned—here I modestly state again ih; t 1 am a native of Minnesota. The Twin Cities are among the foremost cities in the Tinted States in regard to social development and have all ultra modern social laws that aiil in better progress of society. Truly. Minnesota is a great state and 1 am glad I am from there. This concludes m statement to the press for today. Mr. Links—Dn tutor of the Drbutt• Dynasty (Mr. Lines airs a few views concerning his Psychology class first.) Now that you ask I believe that a human being cannot live right without certain specific egotistical impulses such as the desire to overcome equilibrium of balance when we are about to tackle problems of great consequence as the habit of studying while tinder nomadic influences that tend to cause us to lose out equilibrium of balance when we are about to tackle problems of great consequence as well intellectual difficulty. Stop that giggling. Miss Webster! Psychology is a dignified topic requiring extreme physical restraint and intellectual attention to get the full gist of the progress of the mind and I will ask you. therefore, to pay the strictest attention. Now. as 1 was saving, the number of noises a person can listen to at one time without becoming confused as to their origin and volume depends to a great extent on the amount of that mixture generally known as soil that is present in that persons’ organs of hearing. Moreover, the mental health is of great importance. l v that I mean that unless a full night's sleep is obtained it is impossible to properly concentrate on the lesson of the next day and it is obvious. Mr. Oliver, that you must have been at the Armory last night and THE A G A W A S I E probably Ind a session with the guardian of the cities' rights. Mr. Kinn. to top matters off—to sum the situation up. I should say you have a terrific headache today. To continue—there is no doubt in scientific minds that the influx of knowledge and retention of that knowledge is a highly important problem of today that is entirely dependent on—may I interrupt you. Miss Lie-hcr. to ask you to quit goggling at Mr. Sclland. 1 know he dresses well but then so do you. anti as far as 1 can see, he liasn t given you a tumble—(Cut off here with all due apologies—Remarks are transferred to his English class.) You will he held responsible for twelve essays of not less than 300 words each this term, as well as research work to amount to no less than ten hours per week. and. although 1 do not tell you how to do it, 1 shall expect your essays to show decided improvement with each succeeding one. The last one is expected to be well nigh perfect. As for research, you arc expected to have sufficient knowledge garnered and outlined on cards by the end of the term to write a short book on the subject you have chosen. Perhaps a 300 page book. ! course, you realize I shall not ask you to write the book, but it i necessary that you know enough about your subject to write a book of that length. Mr. Thompson and Mr. barns worth will be excused from tin's work because they are putting in their time on debate and as I am convinced that debate is something requiring the utmost in mental exertion, it is better that these gentlemen are not called upon to exert their minute craniums on this nonsensical writing of essays and doing of research. Moreover, I think that debate i‘n not a fin ished product until the speakers can s|ieak extemporaneously on all of their subject with utmost ease and I expect to accomplish this with my debaters although it will probably take me approximately ten years considering the kind of material I have at present—etc., etc., etc. (We slipped out because we had sufficient data although Mr. Lines kept on talking.) Mr. Mari’i.e—Master of Math The point in this problem is. that if the coefficient is equal to what will be the dimensions of a fourth degree triangle with a piece of string stretched diagonally across its radius. (Mr. Marple is speaking to his Trig class.) Don’t bother to tell me you don't know, Wimmcr! I know that you don't know! Stiles will you tell the class the answer? I realize this problem contains some new angles but an intelligent class such as this should be able to figure angles as well as curves. (Mr. Marple is referring to the fact that there are a great number of Iroys in his class and only two girls.) May I interrupt your reverie, Register, long enough to ask you to tell me that you don't know the answer since your blank but unavoidable features tc!l me that you are unaware of the complexity of this particular problem. Now that we have answered this matter we will have a little quiz. Take alternate seats so that no two people are sitting next to each other— I know many of you think little of the Golden Rule and would not he above a little straining of the eyes. You people arc no brighter than when you were in my Algebra class. ( The trend of Mr. Marple’s remarks changes slightly.) Hy the way I would like to say that I am not ordinarily a Junior College instructor and that I specialize in Diesel. My contact with the Junior College, as you can see, is limited and Rifle Club meetings on Wednesday nights afford my only op|M rtunitv for proper contact with the Junior College. Now if I were a regular college instructor I would be able to go places and do things and accomplish results perhaps I would even get as far as my friend Eggers. lie has a most effective |Kisition from which to work and I envy him greatly. I think you are now well acquainted with my views. (iood day ! .Miss Mikick hr Symhol of Si rme The library is, I Itclievc, a very important factor in school life. We have here atlases, magazines, dictionaries, novels, literature of all descriptions, and a competent librarian. Pardon me, while I ask THE A G A W A S I E Piivsics L.mioratory Mr. Frailer not to talk so much in the library. ( Frailer silenced for the moment. Miss Mirick continues.) Libraries all over I lie world arc c cntial to tlu welfare of luiman kind. e have sent questionarcs to all states of the I’nion asking the price of their Inst textbook on the production of toothpicks and have received answcr from many of them asking us to deline toothpick' and also what color toothpicks we mean, red or black. All this trouble might have been avoided it we had looked on page 17.1 of the Chicago Daily News Almanac. Now. as I was saying, it i surprising how ignorant many oi the students are. They don’t know that library luniks and maga ine must be brought back cat time as I have commanded them—what I mean i' that they know it but don’t do it. I think that we should have a very strict puni'hment foi such gross iiiMilence: tor instance. I would suggest a good old fashioned strapping for some of the ungrateful ingrates. (This last in a very harsh manner.) Although I have a great many things in mind I think you will have to excuse me now because one of my duties, pressing at this moment, is to go out in the hall and shoo away anyone standing near the radiator—which usually means Miss l.indenberg and Miss Webster—two very spoiled girls who show not the least respect for me as one of their elders. Helieve me in my day when we wore four petticoats and bustles, girls obeyed their elders. (This last also in a very harsh manner, following which Miss Mirick hail to go, much to our regret.) Mr. McMahon—MoultUr of Men IIrrrtmmmmph! I believe the Junior College to be a department oi considerable significance and importance in the betterment of all types of social enterprise. I wish to emphasize that the Junior College consists not only of the Arts students but includes as well numerous students taking College-Commercial and College-Trade THE A G A W A S I E courses. 1 hesitate to mention that I was rudely shocked upon one occasion this year when I found that James Schwarz.rock, known as our most intelligent student, failed to know and appreciate the above distinction between college and trade students. So much for preliminary remarks. ( Pause here for necessary change in train of thought.) Due to my new executive capacity, I have taught only two English classes this year spending the balance of my time in my executive position. I might say that my contact with the students in this position has been most edifying, ah yes, edifying indeed. Then there were my assistants. Helen Burnstad. Loren Schwar .rock. and Harold Langseth. Miss Burnstad. I am convinced, will make some man an idea! wife. Mi. Schwar .rock, oily man about town that Inis, with his sleek appearance, will undoubtedly progress in life to the top of the ladder though Lord knows what he will fiiitl at the top unless it's Watts. Mr. Langseth has learned the rudiments of alumni research very fast though I could see he was thoroughly disgusted with putting down addresses—now if it had been phone numbers of good looking numbers the matter would have been entirely unobnoxi-ous. As regards my classes this year. I was fortunate in having several intellectual bigwigs in my English II course. With my help, they surveyed literature quite thoroughly and really went to town on Hamlet and Cyrano de Bergerac. Myron Cioughnour informed me that lie thought he could lend some constructive thought based on experience to a study of “Ton Nights in a Bar Room but unfortunately that was not in my curricula this year. Dorothy Johnson and Mr. (iraffis provided an undercurrent of love thru my discussion of the teutonic influence on the formation of the English language but they were both quite childish and basli-ttil about it. I needed but to look at them and poetic words llowed to mv tongue which I had difficulty holding hack. Clies-ter Oleson irritated me no little by always sneaking noiselessly into class almut five minutes after the bell but I managed to hold down my passion though I would have taken a crack at him if I dared. My English I class lacked all the qualities of great students. What a mess of essay' they handed in. And most of them hail to tear the page out of Roberts' Rules of ()r«ler that has the IS rules on it and copy off that for the test. But I knew what was going on all right. Well I promised my wife that I would wash the dishes and take care of the kids tonight so she could go out to bridge club so I II have to be leaving. Since I’m married. Bill (Cavanaugh) and myself don’t have the opportunities to get together and talk politic' over a glass of beer like we used to. Times ain’t what they was! (Mr. McMahon being the biggest (i'll in the Junior College pond was saved for the last and therefore this concludes the nearest these teachers ever got to being in Print). Office Training ( hrout h the cycf tnnl ears of mi ex-freshman) Ax our early-morning footsteps bring us closer and closer to majestic OKI Main. «• view with sinking hearts. the hrick structure that lias meant home to us for the past nine months. We enter the porta) doors ami asceml to the first ll«K r of the venerable oKI building. We have assigned ourselves one last complete trip through the commercial halls while cla e are si ill in session. To our left we yet a glimpse of .Mr. .McMahon’s office. As usual it lias a ipiota of stmleiits bringing their trials ami tribulations liefore that executive tor adjust-mt iit. W'itli his usual resourcefulness he disposes of their tlif iculties and semis them on their wa smiling. To our right we hear the hustle and hustle of the Main ()lliee. Here registration problems are cul- minated. fees are paid, ami the student goes «iut broke but a Inina fide member of S.S.S. ami our Commercial Department— we hope! From there we ankle along to the Libra r where “silence i golden” especially it you want to retain an iota of benevolence in Miss Mi rick’s smile. Many commercial students have found this sanctuary a popular rendezvous—much to her disappointment. From its comparative stillness we are projected into the hallway and if we had not already been forewarned we would have thought we were entering a boiler factory. It‘ alright though, folks. The Scientist just appeared on the ncwstaml and there’s a ildcat! ! We meander through the mob on our wax to the second floor. Sorry, there s such a congestion we can’t tell you who’s making exe at some-IhmIx else’' girl ovet the front hall radiator. I ‘ft THE A G A W A S I E Accounting; Division of Commkkciai. Di:partmknt • manage to pass the gills’ lounge and locker room safely and prepare lor the ascension. That accomplished we lind nur-selves at the farther end of second floor. The incessant clicking of typewriters draw our attention to the right. We look in and see bright heads of varying colors hent studiously over Kovals and Milder woods. Office training class must he in session. Miss Madden is no doubt testing the capacity of her secretaries again. Burning up typewriter ribbon, however, i' not the onl thing taught here. In the morning M iss Madden introduces the fundamentals of office practice to her beginning office training class. In the afternoon she has to deal with the weightier problems of secretarial training with her advanced class of potential secretaries. We guarantee that they’ll make your office hum, lent. Sessions of beginners and advanced typing classes also congregate here for speed work. The spring term has also brought another class into this room. Civil service prepares the students for the severe evains that ma or may not write the destiny of the eligibles in Washington. .As we leave the secretaries to their duties. we pass through another section of the Commercial Department. Mere we find a mimeograph machine going through its paces. 'Two hundred copies of the Trestle Board, did she say, girls? (iuess well let you go back to work. At the other end of the room we lind a dictaphone—and an operator Ilium! That machine sure monopolizes that girl’s attention. Wonder what its got that I haven’t. We have to pass the commercial oilier on oitr way to the shorthand room. At one time of the day or another one can expect to find Mr. Eggers. Mr. Nordgaaid or Miss Walton there. A glance confirms our suspicions. Mr. Eggers is present hut lie’s in a serious ( ?) conference with our Commercial Cluh president. Clarence Martin. Just between you and me —they’re cither discussing accounting or their recent THE A G A W A S I E Tvimnc Room trip to Minneapolis. Ilownfr. much a we wotiUI I ik« to I inner here, we must push on. I'lie large airy room to our right as we exit serves main and varied purposes. It rr-cch«H-s patiently the fundamentals of beginners' shorthand with Miss Walton. It watches over with hated breath while the advanced students strive successfully and otherwise to keep up with Miss Madden's rapid dictation. It strives to clear the air of the junihlc of figures tossed around In the ln okkeepers, accountants and whatnots. We’ll stop for a moment to consider seriously this fundamental of commerce e er where. Hookkcepiug js c s the student the understanding of Imsiness procedure, regardless of how he will make a living, giving him a fuller view of how the personal. social, economic, educational and vocational values of today are handled. Gerry Model and Charlinc Dahlow had the opinion that they should just study family budgeting. We wonder why? Outside of bookkeeping there are three subjects in accounting given, all of which are instructed by Paul Eggers. Elements o accounting is an advanced form of book keeping giving the individual a sounder understanding of the aspects of business practices. The various practice sets in this class seemed to be what most of the students enjoyed. Weeks. Otiis and I'jka were among those most successful in gaining trial balances. And we mustn't forget Kenny I homas he sat next to Kurdick. Advanced accounting, as the name implies. i very advanced, especially to most ot the students as it deals with theory rath er than actual practice. I his class fell short ot being an all-stag class by one member. Nora Johnson. Here opinions varied when it came to the right and wrong wax of doing what is right and wrong in accounting. Kcykjnlin and Weiler. it seems, ere the top-notchers. Hill did the work. Herb the talking. Henderson, that agtee able student, frequently voiced his opin- the A G A W A S I E ions Ion .iml loud. Gassy Oliver and the Nelson brothers were there pitching too. because the charter members oi the successfully organized Student Loan As-siK'iation were thoughtfully selected from this class. Cost accounting carries u up on third floor and into the field of manufacturing. It i recognized as an effective weapon of administrative control. This subject was shunned by the weaker sex, also. Only one dared brave its dangers. For further inhumation we refer you to Dorothy Sansom. Federal income tax procedure was introduced here during the last tpiarter. A you know, there the only two things in this world that are certain, death and taxes, and inc me tax procedure every day. This of course deals with the methods of raising levemie for I’ncle Sam. and goodness knows, he needs plenty. I’p here among the clouds—well, any-wax it’s windy enough—we also find .1 room full of typewriters. They’re put into very active use as many times a day as seating space permits under the able supervision of Miss Walton or Mr. Nord-gaard. Wc descend again, with pleasure, and now we’ll take a peck at what wc missed before on second floor. Across the hall from .Miss Madden’s den are gathered the business law class, one hundred four students’ strong. The i r-t of the year found everyone arranged in alphabetical order, occupying alternate seats. I his system was assumed to allow students to revert to combinations most suitable for them. I hose answering to the mating call ranged from Ahrahanison and Caspars in the front corner to Fauteck and Snyder in the back. This ‘ r Kggers had the class brief about fifty cases which had been tried in the various states. These were graded much to tile enjoyment of all. Many interesting and gainful discourses were intro duced by those Crosby Law-ers. Adjoining the law class-room we find a nook frequented occasionally by calculator students. It is equipped with a number of calculators of various designs placed on the table which isn’t collapsible. Otherwise the blessings are somewhat limited. Down we go again, this time back to the main floor, to see what we might have seen before if xve’d have looked for it. Mere it is. English of Commerce and liusincss Correspondence taught by those able instructors. Schulz and Nordgaard. This subject is very practical and essential for all commercial students and required by all printing students. It has to be so. One more class is yet unvisited, so let’s skip down to Skip’s class of liusincss Math. This is a review of eighth grade arithmetic and considerable time is also given to discounts. amortizations, etc. One leans something about figures and forms but seeing Klondike Annie is not one of the requirements for successful graduation. And now that we’ve presented all the up and downs of the Commercial Department we wish to tender our heartfelt thanks for the debt of gratitude we owe our patient instructors. They've given us a reason for being. Here wc draw a filmy curtain and as TIME MARCHES ON so do wc. THE A G A W A S I E To Our Trade School Students: Hi! Boys! To those of you who are completing courses and leaving school, let me say: Good luck; best wishes to you. To the first year gang, let me say: Come on back next year, either on September 20 or on November 1. The erection of the new building and the complete remodeling of the old shop building will provide a bigger and better Trade School Division for you. Sincerely. G. W. Ha vert y THE A G A W A S I E The Trade School h! the morning paper! Whose picture i' that on the trout page? Let us read anti ;cc. Lester Eaton gets job with Otter Tail Lower Co. as Meter Tester. lie is the fourth 'tudent placed with the company this year. As we turn the page another item attracts our eye. Paul Sherwood, linotype operator for a Drayton paper, is home on a visit. Onlj last week we noticed where two young fellows of Science had obtained work in one of our local garages, and it hasn't been long since (icorge Edwards received employment with the Chevrolet (iarage at Mandan as Radio Service man. In fact, almost ever) week brings reports of Science School students making good as tradesmen. No -mall wonder we are interested in the Trade School ; no Mitall wonder that we don our best clothes and take the day off to visit the various departments. As we enter the new trades building, the first thing we notice as we look down the hall to the left is the wide double door with the words Printing Department on it. Well, wasn’t it a paper that furnished the incentive for our visit to the Trades School—so let us visit the print shop fits?. As this | Eridav morning, all we hear is the din and roar of the presses, folder, and all the other machinery necessary in publishing a paper. Since Mr. Currie is out at the time. Mr. Satterlee takes us in hand and proceeds with pride to indicate things of interest in his shop. As uc approach the job press stone a group of printers, namely, Keegan. Carr. Noting. Wold and Wohl. who have been resting their elbows on a pile of type, began to work furiously. Whether the demonstration is for ours or Mr. Satterlee s benefit is hard to sav. |-or the next few moments we watch John Daa vainly trying to teach Ehersold how to feed the Scientist stock to the big press. I he sheets insist on wrapping around the rollers. Cheer up Al. Perhaps those superior press feeders Keith. Malinin, or Olcson will give you a littlr expert advice on the matter. Over at the feeder we see their A student. Hailey, working feverishl) to extricate a piece of paper entangled in the belts and wheels of his machine. Next we visit the stock room where the paper for the Scientist is kept. Here the electric paper cutter is located. Ronnie (icorge is endeavoring to cut some of the Scientist stock. From the door of the stock room Salt points out several of his protegees such as Johnson. Larson. Leland. Kcnnelly. and Peterson who are industriously setting ads at the type cases. Arnold Kapitan, the Wildcat editor, assisted by Barton is busy at the center stone. Verne Mildc hovers near, perhaps with some choice hit of news for Kap. In the Linotype room Editor Austinson i husv keeping Sehmiess, Serumgard and Stock at full speed on the linotypes so that the school paper will he out on time. Rupp. Wiens, and Drake are deeply occupied figuring out what to do with the extra parts after assembling one of these vert complicated machines. It is all very interesting hut we must get on now, down to the opposite end of the hall into the Auto department. At first glance all we see is automobiles. In fact, the shop is filled t capacity. Not even room for an Austin. 'The cars in the shop range from Model T's to Chrysler Airflows. For instance, we find Brewster working on a 1‘JOH Olds-mobile, lie is trying to convince Benedict and (irotte, who are engaged or disengaged as tin case may he. with the Buick transmission, that the car is a Ford -8 in dis guise. Edeline, who is perched abroad the cowling of a Chevy coupe with a honing machine in one hand and a blister on the other (from picking up hot money), is inclined to argue the point. Titr Prixtixc I i:i . k i nikx i llovdc and Kukke arc doing an over haul job on what we later found out to he a minister ! ear. No wonder they handle it so very reverently and in awe inspiring silence. Down the line we see instructors Hi- ek and Smith lt« l«liti{ conference over a •lead engine of a model I : probably figur-in out who gets the dirty job. Over in another corner, Henning and Sclmett are adjusting the wheels of a Plymouth Sedan for toe-in. Their conversation seems to he running from women to the benefits of basement sleeping parlors. As we round a corner in the shop, the throaty, mullled roar of a hi engine assails our ears. In our desire to satisfy our curiosity we pass up fellows who are tight-ruing rods, adjusting tappets, and even the interesting sight of a big truck with the whole rear end torn down, does not stop us. Approaching the hack of the room we we the rotating fix xvheels of a big International Diesel motor. lxvo or three other Diesels of various makes may he seen near by. Mr. Marple. Diesel instructor, is lecturing on the operation of the Diesel fuel system so xve stop and listen. Iloxv this big engine runs without an ignition system is interesting indeed. Having hit the high spot of the Auto Shop, xve move into the Machine Shop, also on the same floor and just across the hall from the Auto Shop. Here is a mechanic’s paradise. Rows of turning lathes, millers, shapers and planers greet the eye. A man at every machine keeps them moving too. The scene reminds us of pictures from “Out Our Way. And there comes the Hull of the Woods himself. None other then John Ness xvho h;t' ruled supreme in Science School machine shops since xvax back when he xvas a Science (I rad in I‘M2. John informs us that the shop i' ours hut to be careful that xve don’t get a necktie or something caught in some of the machinery. Having considerable regard THE A G A W A S I E for my neck I take the advice seriously. On one of the lathes, Sellner is cutting threads on a shaft to he used in a hearing puller. On another lathe. Don Miller is knurling handles for a tap wrench, lie's so busy relating tales of Ft. Peck to Horton and Kaatz that he doesn’t notice that he’s knurling clear down on the shank of the tool. Over on the shapers. Irons ; cutting a kcy-wa in a two inch shaft—-very easy with a shaper hut a tough job without. At the tool room.W’cible is having a very tough time persuading (irippcntrog that he must present his metal check before he can draw any tools. Our prying eyes also see Prindivillc. Biblelicimer. And reski and Brudcscth at the benches where the are bus) tiling the Hat surfaces of various pieces of metal. The lure of the machine shop makes it hard for us to leave, hut there are other places of interest to he seen. I’wo flights of stairs and we find ourselves before a door marked Radio. There i no mistaking the department, the howl and squeal of the tortured sets within give it a wav long before you see the door. Inside we meet Mr. Du Wall, radio instructor and a graduate of Science. Bill, as we call him. one of the youngest and ino-t popular of instructors, teaches one of the most popular courses. Bill's only too glad to show us around. Bill’ pride and joy is the new Diag-nomoscope. So naturally, he takes us there first. We elbow our way in between (Jalt, Deaf. Rich and Roller who have been making tests on the machine. From the looks on their faces and the way they slink away, the test couldn't have been very important. Perhaps just an excuse to use the machine. Between lulls in the crescendo of noise. Bill explains to us that the Diagnomoscope enables one to actually see electic waves and make radio diagnosis an easy job. This i In no means the only piece of test equipment in the shop. Power packs, test oscillators, analyzers, tube testers and dozens of meters can he een about the room. In fact, hundreds of dollars worth of test equipment here compares with the finest in any school. Over on the test tables we see dozens of radios in various stages of repair. Mel-stead is helping Quade locate the trouble in a new Crosley and they have such a maze of wires and instruments hooked here and there about it that it’s no wonder it howls. Across on another table Putnam. Lee. and Olson arc puzzling over the cause of the high voltage recorded in the socket of a 1tube. Rose is adding to the din by crooning into the microphone of a public address system while Kckcs cheers him on. A yelp from Flynn at the test bench makes him the center of attraction for the moment. A high voltage discharge from a power pact was the incentive for the noise, leaving Claude a little bit shaky. W’e leave now with a determination to visit this department again when we have more time. And now we go to the big. well-lighted drafting room. Mere is one place where the pen and pencil rule supreme. Mr. Anderson the instructor (Andy to the boys) is one of the finest fellows we have ever met. It's a draw between drafting and fishing as to which is more important to Andy. At the table Nelson. Kirchen and Wilson are working on model bungalow plans. Kven Architects are sentimental. La.Mus-ga and Trullingcr are doing some rather artistic work on perspective model filling stations. In the dark room, Rolfson i blue printing his drawing plans of a six room duplex. Kngst eagerly awaits his turn at the blue print machine. On our wav out we notice a number of fellows drawing designs of pieces of machinery, circles, triangles and radio hook-ups. Next we step into the electrical motor repair room. The place fairly hums with activity or should we say. with motors. Ben Barnard, the able and well liked instructor, nursed this department from infancy to its present enviable state of efficiency and as we glance over the row of benches filled to capacity with motois in all stages of repair—Ben informs u. THE A G A W A S I E Wki.dinc. Shot that this is one department that pays for itself. All the jobs in here are live job. that are brought in In individuals for repair and must go out again in condition to work. The only charge is for materials, and the varied experience is invaluable to the Electrical Tradesmen. Down around the corner where most of the hum comes from, we see an array of hi motors controlled by a large switch board in the background. At a table. Larson is testing the fields of a motor for polarity. We understand, he tried doing it with A. k’. current first. Those two dejected fellows in the corner are Kossum and Senecal. They have just discovered a half dozen new shorts in the big armature they are working on. We pause a moment and watch Watt foint winding coils. At the moment, strains of music distract our attention. Ilcgluml and Porter are res|Hinsible for the interlude and it isn't the little radio that Porter smuggled into one of the bench drawers either. In the inside wiring room, fellows are climbing around the frame work, used in wiring, like a bunch of monkeys. 'fork, under the supervision of Instructor Johnson. is installing a meter. Rengsdori is putting in a conduit to handle the leads to a stove outlet, or ratltei he was: right now he is trying to figure out how he is going to get a nickel he won from Wilbrechi on a bet. Uibelheimer and Hansen are trying to find the break in a bell system they have just installed. As we look around, we notice several refrigerators and refrigeration machinery. Mr. Johnson informs us that it is equipment used by Ray Hinigen in his refrigeration class. Ray teaches a very intensive course in that field during the three month, winter term. Ray keeps his students alive and alert by seasoning his lectures with the right amount of interesting stories and THE A G A W A S I E jokes, and in the course of the winter i-usually called upon to give one or two of lii speeches before the Electrical Club. Our next and last place to visit in the New Trades Huilding i Karl Larsson’s A. C. room. Karl not only teaches motor repair, meter testing, etc., but delves into the mysteries of physics ami calculus. Subjects that make any student sweat. To Karl they are just simple problems. Millard Louden an A math student i busy soldering leads down on a | horse power motor. Fabian is trying to figure out the hook-up for a new type, three phase meter. Pete, near by. knowingly smiles to himself because he has just spent two periods yesterday doing the same experiment. Curtis Allen, Ellis, and Mnfti.v are bust’ on their welders. Allen, we understand has other interests too (outside of school) but that he K kept well in hand by Leister Graflis and Tillie. somebody! Over on another bench Anderson and Johnson are testing meters. Cries of Where’' Smitt? Where’s Smitt? brings Smith running forth to the turning lathe where a job awaits him. Parsons and Oyluis are having a powwow over in a corner about the pros and cons of a recent lab experiment. (ieorge Jones, the class's crack rifle shot, is constructing multipliers for two A. C. voltmeters. Most of the fellows in this shop are 'ccond year men and are making the hum of their final instructions before going out in the electrical field as tradesmen. We now leave the new trades building. Crossing the road, we enter the Aviation shop. As we enter the building, we are greeted by the pungent tutor of han-nana oil and fabric dope. Our progress is impeded In the half-covered fuselage of a Waco |0, ;i snow sled and half a dozen wings that are undergoing various stages of repair. The first thing our attention is called to. is a group of college fellows who are industriously sanding the fuselage of what looked to me like a newly painted job. They are Wimmcr (that’s the one in hoot arid breeches). Register. Gaelic, I”rye, and Marc Christianson. Just as we are about to move on. the door opens and in comes Chuck Klcssig. Chuck is the efficient motor instructor and is completing his third year of teaching here, lie is also the proud possessor of a transport license, hut only-after lie had chased the Inspector all over the southern part of the country. Just at present Chuck’s face is covered with a Cheshire grin and it’s easy to see something funny has happened. “Ilev you he hollers to Ted Hunter, who for the past five minutes has been doing some very active ground Hying in a repaired fuselage, go get Stanton and some rags and clean up my ship. Ted rcplys. “What again? I thought you refused to take Erikcnson up any more.” The loud guffaw is Tank's, because Weible is t«n l us looking for a nut to fit a holt lie has in bis band. Moving down the room, we come upon Art Sampson who is giving instructions to Joe Cain, in the art of wing construction. Art is the capable head of the Aviation Department and handles all the construction work. To Art goes the credit for the department's success and creditable showing with much larger schools. In the engine room, we find all types of aviation motors, large and small. Right now the center attraction seems to be Gun-liar Moeller who is reciting |voctrv that In-picked up at Et. Reck. Rollofson, Wolf and Smaagard seem to think it's pretty good and so do we lint it’s not to he printed. A ping pong table at one side does not escape our eye and we understand the Aviation Department boasts champion ping pong players which includes Chuck and Art. Opening a door, we find ourselves amidst a group of aeteylene and electric are welders. John l-’radet is the instructor and is perhaps one of the newest instructors in school, lie is an aviation graduate of last year and was also student instructor in the welding department. ‘Eliis year, this department lias been he- THE AGAWASIE I S'SIDK WlRIM. seiged l voting men who are anxious to learn this, trade. Because of the demand for skilled workers in this field, shop periods were lengthened and the course e -tended into the spring quarter. There are five booths for arc welding hut because of the intensity of light which calls for special goggles. we dare not look in. However, we can see the Acetylene Welders—two at a table. At one. a roup of welders are building a frame for an arc welding machine while nearbx Bey-erson and Peterson are at work on a cracked motor block. Ilamld Johnson is helping Kradet on the tubular frame xvork of a sitoxv sled that John is building. A fexv minutes in here without goggles and xve are near lx blinded so xve o|K n another door and pass into the Auto bodx shop. Battle scarred victims of auto xvrecks and collisions and xvliat not meet our vision. Bumps and knocks put these auto bodies in this shop and more bumps and knocks put them out. but this time the humps and knocks are applied at the right places and under the careful supervision of W. li. Svenkeson. who is the instructor of this comparatively new trade. With new tenders and doors, new glass, liexx upholstery, and nexv paint jobs, and these pitiful looking wrecks roll out. xir-1 daily nexv ones. Last, but ccrtainlx not least of importance in our xisit. is the Aviation and Auto Electrical Department. This department is located in the “Old Trades building. All types of Auto and Aviation electrical repairs are done here, including tractor magnetoes. auto generators, and lighting xstems. Tinier Instructor Ranee’s guiding hand students are started on instruction sheet basis and given actual shop practice on lab. opiipmcnt. Ranee i' the type ol fellow xvhn real lx loves his work and gets a keen sense of enjoyment out of imparting knowledge to these young fellows who are enrolled in his classes. He points with pride to a I 10 volt. I 500 watt electric light THE A G A W A S I E I). C. Laboratory plant built by Karyl Peterson. The machine was built from junk parts and exemplifies the line work that can be done by trades students here at Science. Next be shows us benches of test equipment valued at hundreds of dollars, and to shelves and benches loaded with production jobs finished and unfinished, that speaks emphatically for the department's success. At one of the benches. Larsgnard is winding a compound generator regulator for an airplane while Flash Fodder lid looks with envy at Lari Swenson who i Irving to change the direction of rotation on a starting motor. Over in a corner we see .McCann, commonly called the “batty man rebuilding another storage battery. To Lawrence, •hex are just like a football, something t i blow up. We notice that he handles this one prem carefulh though. Wilbur Newby is at the big Weiden-J-off test bench running a test on a slow •peed generator. Wilbur has a wife down in Iowa who interrupts his attendance here occassional ly. Lawrence Happ. the department's pugilist of note, is repairing a lioscll Magneto. As we linger, watching the students at their various jobs the bell rings ami the school day is over. Outside again, we see students coming from every building, and after what we have seen today, we envy them. We envy their opportunities to handle good tools, to create, lo build, and to obtain an education that enables them to go out into this world as tradesmen. Lver shop that we visited this afternoon was crowded to capacity, but. in spite of this condition, a spirit of cooperation and fellowship prevailed. 11owevei this condition will he remedied next year when a New Trades building will be erected. This building is to he even larger than the present New Trades and several new courses will lie taught. We will have to make it a |w int to visit again next year and view the new improvements. School Li THE A G A W A S I E Social Events at Science October I. I ‘MO Dear Ma. ()li gosh, oh ope whiz, oh box ! Has this school got class! Can ya imajinr it Ma. 1 went t a tea. One of them there things va read altout in the sassitv columns ol the minneapolis tribune. Ya see—it was this way. All the senior girls were given one or two of us freshman kids as little sisters. My big sister said she guessed there wasn't much hope tor me but drug me along aitaway. I didn't know what she was talking about but now as I'm a woman of the world or somethin . I didn't wana let on. We danced a little but I couldn't catch on to any of them there new fancied steps. They don't do the shoddish or two-step. I hen a few of us went over t'a table for our tea. Misses Walton. Madden. Schulz, and Mi rick were dumping it into the cups. I mean— they were pouring. The Home Ec (Kco-nnlogy. 1 think) girls had made cookies and sandwiches which were right good. They even had a program. Mildred Mados gave a reading about Mrs. Olsen on the telephone and you know I felt more ta home then than I have since I come here. Lois Davies played a piano solo. Kern Dockland sang, and (Jerry Moore also tickled the keys. (Pretty clever, eh?) Then Dolores W ebster, who was the hostess. gave a welcoming speech to us freshman. (she's welcome to us as far as 1 can see) and Mary Frances Lieber res|tonded tor our side. I met Miss Larson, the Dean ol Women. and lots of other nice girls. It was swell! Say Ma. you write to brother and tell him ile has to take me to the get a«|uain-led party Friday night. Don't forget ta 'end on green and purple dress before then. Your Affectionate Daughter. Su aholle. October .1, I0.s( Dear Ma. The big night's over and my debut is made. Isn't it thrilling! Everyone was just crazy about the green and purple dress and brother fixed it so's his roommate escorted me. Ile was real good lookin' and didn't wear any hat or garters like all the big shots here. When we danced he hummed in my ear just like them city guvs do. They had a program at this party too. The Little German Hand from the high school played, and Hetty Hraun did an alphabetic dance. President Riley next pres-inted Mr. Demonic, superintendent of schools, who talked a little and then introduced ail the faculty members. 1 never knew it before but we got some awful good look in teachers here. After they’d all gotten up and taken their Ixnvs. us'n all sang (Jo Science Go and Let Me Call You Sweetheart. Gve, we sure did swing it! Oh. I danced some !ik . I told brother if he didn't dance with me I'd write and tell you so he hauled me around the floor a coupla times. I met Herbie Weiler and Ralph Oliver in a tag dance. They both cculd talk a leg off even Aunt Lizze. After the dance was over we went to that Del Rio joint—nothin cheap about my fella. He ordered us each a frosted malted milk. I haven’t seen him since but am expecting a call anytime. I forget to mention that Rhinie Weisenburger and his orchestra played. I think you un Pa woulda enjoyed them Ma. I got a speed test in typing tomorra mornin so will sign off. Affectionately. Suzabelle. P. S. Say Pa. 1 broke the crystal on my watch. Please send me seven dollars to cover it. October 10. Il). (' Dear Pa: Well Pa. I think me and Sis are doing pretty good at keeping you and Ma up to THE AGAWAS IE date on what's going oil around tlti here institution of learning to which I am attending and from which I am learning a great deal. I assure you. as you will he assured no douht when you receive inv first set of marx about Xmas time. I'm writing you today to tell you all about the big Pepfcst we had last nitc which was the first of its kind I have ever seen. All the big shots were up on the stage including Queen. Dolores W ebster, and her attendants. Mildred Lindcnbcrg and Doreen Watts—believe me those girls got what it takes. The occasion was important that we even had a band, although Myers was away and Tunebcrg had to pla maestro; the waist thing about Turn is that he can't stick to good snappy ordinary band music hut has to get to swingin some burlesque tune right away. I he one he had last nite was something about which I was very much disguested because it is decidedly against my moralistic tendencies; it went something like this. For we don't go to college to gather knowledge but to raise h..l all the year. Just between you and me Pa. I think some guys have no knowledge of Ctiquet whatever—positively revolting. Well anyhow at this Pep-fest we 1 id a lot of things. All the Queens got up and made speeches, several of which were too short. The Homecoming Queen made a good speech—however she did pull some dirty cracks on some of her good friends—at least from observations I’ve made I think they 're her friends. Some of the football players had to get up and most of them attempted to make speeches, but they sure were putrid, (iec they're ignorant; that's the way with football players; good athletes, but dumb; just like women, beautiful hilt dumb. Why Phil Faiiteck is mi dumb that when he was asked what the Statue of Liberty stands for he said that it stood because if it layd down it would get drowned. And Vie Rengstorf sure summarized ignorance is bliss when he said: If there weren’t any girls at all. in this place. )r. if like myself, we all owned such a face, ()h. wouldn’t this school be a h-l of a place.” Sure I am learning a lot of cuss words down here, ain't I. Pa? Well, the crowning glory of the evening was the Whisker Contest. Tile Queen had Herb Weiler all picked out for the first place when in walks a guy who really had some whiskers by the name of Wilbrccht. Well, the Queen bad to admit that Wilbrccht had more mop then Weiler so he got the champeenship. Now the Whisker King was supposed to get a kiss from the Queen as a reward—but whatyu think. They both backed down! Wilbreclu was too scared to ki the Queen! And she actually hadd.i few misgivings herself! And everybody thought she was a regular modern instead of the shy. bashful, little thing she turned out to be. I Joy, did I get a kick out of that. And eiler was sure burned up because he claimed lie would have made the Queen pay in full I actually believe he’d:: done it. The Skipper. lirackin. F.ggcrs. and a couple ol others including Doc” Pfisler talked optimistically about the prospects of the team and we lit the big bonfire right after the program. We snake danced all over town alter that and really did have some fun. A few of the boys even got tanked up but not me—Ycssir, Pa, I’m keeping that promise and sure staying on the wagon. I'll close now seeing as how we got the big game this afternoon and dance this evening to celebrate, we hope! I'll drop you a line and let von know all about the game and dance tomorrow. As ever, your obedient and affectionate ofl'spi ing, Horatio Kgliert iloopstad Octoi er II. I9.V I)ear Pa: Well Pa. I'm dropping that line like I promised and I hope it doesn't hit you too hard, because I wanna tell you they sure carry on around this place. Last nite we had the big Homecoming dance oxer THE A G A W A S I E I lo.M INCOMING 1 K I V in tin Gym, which was in celebration of the big name in the afternoon at which the team heat Mayville 32-0. It was son: • celebration, believe me you a' I heanl a guy say recently. In the afternoon, the team played t!ic first half of the ball pimc while the Queen and her attendants rode around town in about the swellest boat I ever saw. piloted by some swanky squirt who tried to act like a Showier.—at that 1 was kinda jealous because that was a nifty gas wagon to say nothing about the Queens that went with it. Well, at the half when the team had already grabbed opportunity and luul success about in the bag. the Queens came to the ball game and were properly crowned and all the trimmings alter which they went and sat on a nice soft blanket with a red S on it. Somebody told me it was an advertisement with the S standing tor sauerkraut and the Queens as specimens of how healthv volt get from eating that Dutch hay. Then after the ball game we all went home and took a bath and cleaned up—it was the first bath I took since that dust storm back in corn planting time last summer. As I told you before this place is sure some swanky outfit—by gosh they have dance program' at every party and if a guy don't get out and ask the girls to dances a week ahead of time he just don get any. And that ain't all—if you want to get a date you got to get it at least a month ahead of time. Sure is a break for Sis—you know what a wall flower : he used to he hack home, and they fairly rush her oft her feet down here. It wa bottom Hades last night (about 95 inside) and you can imagine how hot it was out under the moon—and so all the girls came in wearin' these cool dresses -hut that was as tar as it went—they was dressed cool but they sure did look hot and some of them are. I'm beginning to find out. Now tlon t get worried Pal 1 can take care of my sit ! As usual the faculty thought it necessary to have one of these superfluous programs and so wc had one. This and that appeared on the program hut there were a couple of real men both of them former Science athletes who reallv were athlete Melvin Kahl and George Krewster. 1 hey pulled a few wise onc on some of our teachers and I heard Kah! wished Miss Allen (she was Dean of Women last year) was hack so he could the A G A W A S I E have rubbed it into her because 1 guess he sure liked her. Her Highness, our spic and span Homecoming Queen, led the Grand March and it you ask me I'd $a that General Chairman Schwarzrock sure got a break when he got the chance to lead the Grand March with her—boy. that girl sure has this school in her pocket. 1 ain't hraggin' Pa. hut I didn't do so had myself last nite seeing as how I got a chance to Grand March with one of the Assistant Queens. My pal. Captain Patterson of the football team sprouted all out too last nite with that little Quine girl from down his way. I've heard this is an old romance. About the time we got to feeling all lit up with the effects of the powerful punch they dish out down here why they took all our vim. etc., away by putting us thru a few choruses of Go Science Go and boy did 1 go. Well I'll close now because I don't have nothing more to say. As ever, your olxlicnt and affectionate offspring, Horatio Egbert Hoopstad P.S. Don't tell ma. but 1 didn't get in till :3() this morning and consequently found myself indisposed at S : H) this morning as far a- church was concerned. Don’t worry. I'll pray twice as good next Sunil av. October 21. 1936 Dear Pa: I’m sure in tough shape this morning or max he I should say this afternoon, because it is afternoon although I just dragged myself out of the hay. I been on pins and needles all week and all strung up because the Wildcats beat the Jimmies last Monday afternoon and I been celebrating ever since with the hoys—and let me tell you Mane of those football boys sure know how to celebrate—especially Wilson. And then to top off the week of whoopee, we hail a big Halloween Party last night which wasn’t as hot as some of our other parties, but which was O.K. anyhow. We had decorations of black and orange, traditional of Halloween Parties, but they wouldn't allow costumes anil I sure was disgusted because I was all set to wear that cornstalk outfit I wore to the Hoople Hucksters Hangover Hop up at Hoople. N. I)., last year—remember that dance I went to after putting in fourteen hours cleaning the cow barn hack home. Well anyway Red Royer and his Gas House Gang provided the swing for the evening and as usual when they went to town they sure didn't stop by the roadside— those hoys sure got the streamlining. Even tho the hoys were good however. Mildred Lindenberg and Mary Francis Eieher and a couple of anonymous men heat it out to Abercrombie to a dance— that’s a two by four burg from where Wally Johnson is from. I stayed at the party myself but I heard my pal, kapitail, was out there too trying to get himself a job with the orchestra and even trying a few auditions—strictly amateur tho I guess. Well most of the people stayed at the part so wc kept on swingin' till the end of the evening. This was the party at which Herb Weilcr was still stuck on Madge Quine and site asked him in a corner what he would do if he had money and Herb said he would travel. Well I guess they weren’t getting along so good because she gave him a nickel—I can’t figure out why because I think that’s wasteful and I'd never give away money like that. Don Smith was there with his girl Martha Eranta. They sure arc stuck on each other because when I was outside once getting some air I heard them talking to each other under a tree. Don says: I gues you've been out with worse looking fellows than me. haven't you? Martha didn’t answer and Don asked again. I guess you been out with worse looking fellows than me. haven’t you? Finally Martha spoke up and said. I heard you the first time, hut I was just trying to think. There miista been a catch somewhere because Don looked kinda burned up the rest of the evening. Well Pa. as Ralph Oliver would say. here's the deal I don’t want vou to think I'm getting into any jams down here he-cause anyone will tell you I have been a right good hov all the time. Something gets the matter with me every once in a THE A G A W A S I E while tho because I see tilings double, and tin- walls wobble, and I never can remem her where I was. I got that way last nite ami that’s win 1 feel so tough Unlay, and so I will close. As ever, your obedient and affectionate offspring, Horatio Egbert 11 oops tad I . S. Muster Martin coolccd up some kind of a program but I musta been sittin that one out in the locker room because I'll be darned if I can remember a thing about it. November 21. I9.lf Dear Ma, Came the dawn—and am I wool sore and feary—1 mean footsore and weary. East night was the eve of the Victory Hall and Thanksgiving Dance thrown together. It was gonna be the Thanksgiving Dance and then gosh darn if our team didn’t up and beat Dickinson winning the conference champecnship. So the last minute they made it iota a Hall of Victory ami give each of the football players a chocolut football. Oh well, to the victors belongs the spoils. The) was s'pposcd to get gold ones but the dorm boys said they'd ruther have somethin to eat. After Coach Hute gave them the footballs. Captain Patterson spoke a few words. (Josh, lie’s cute, lie always blushes and has the most bashful smile. Hut he has a girl or otherwise I'd hook him. The policy here though, seems to be one for all—and all for Pat. This time the 'Tempo Kings played. 'They're a snappy outfit from llankmson. ’The) turned the lights real low and played I l.ovc Yon Truly about live times and guess who 1 was dancing with? Hob Wilson—from Doran! Oh gosh—is !u something to write home about—now I’m telling you! 'This sure is a romantic school. Non shoulda seen Kern llookland and Hob Nelson not to mention l.orna Johnstone and Duncan Dupree. I had ideas about Kred Krai Icy but I guess be didn't get a good enough look at me. H rot her said that ivas probable just it. I'm getting along awful good in school. Miss Schulz says my English is gertin better and better every day. I belong to lots of clubs but I like the radiator club best— it fairly reeks with opportunity. I’m so thankful you made so wise a choice in sending me to such an educational institution. I lappily, Suzabclle. December 12. 1936 Dear Pa: You gotta admit I sure get the news of this here institution of learning and otherwise down home to you pronto. Just last nite we had the last big blowout of this term and this year—which reminds me that I’ll he home for Xmas in another week and I hope you’ll be glad to see me. and I also hope you won't take the marks I bring with me too much to heart. (In case you don’t know Pa. the above is a compound sentence with clauses as I have been learned recently.) Well, anyhow Pa. about this party last nite. Hy the way I sure am getting some awful habits down here because I can never gel up any more after a party until at least noon the next day and more often than not I have the aw fullest headaches when I do get up. Well, anyhow, the whole crowd, meaning the whole Science School, hauled themselves into their stiff shirts, and other pharphenalia which they wear to dignified functions, and lugged themselves thru the cold down to the (iym where Edith Hrydahl and Dorthy Johnson as heads of the Decoration Committee had spent considerable time, money, and patience in stringing colored paper hither, thither, and yon. .Ally n Cassels swingin gang arrived better late than never” and we had a party. We danced mostly, listened more or less attentively to the warbling of some of the wellcoached songbirds of Miss Schulz, and then danced some more. Some wobbly gentleman tried to interrupt and -iiig OKI Man River only be called it Old Lady Rivet because be said be was singing about the Mississippi. They sure tossed him out. THE A G A W A S I E Junior Cot.i.i-ct: Banquet Among others «f the permanent couples down here I noticed Jos. Tvedt and Pat M urack again—now I know you don’t know than froin Adam hut just the same let me tell you I think it getting to he a hahit—whether good or had is a «|uestion. I always thot T’vedt wa slipj ery like me and never settled down hut maybe the end of leap year caught up on him. Two of my especial pals, spent the evening going around chuckling, you know those ?( ' forgers. Dale Stock and Arnold kapitan. Kap had his hands pretty full or maybe I should say he had his arms pretty full and pretty often too I noticed—at least every other dance. Stock reminded Allvn Casscl himself of the time I told you alNtut when Kap sang with that orchestra out at Abercrombie and Cassel was gracious enough to publicly invite him to do so again hut the little bashful pumpkin politely refused. Hell! Hell! (iood joke, ain’t it? Especially since you know the previous sequences. Which reminds me to stay home next year on April Fools' Day or those hoys will sure pull off some stunt I ain t look in for. They have it in for a few people in general and I seem o he one of them—indeed ti' too had such simple souls as these must lose themselves and their identity in a printer’s career—what a pity! Well Pa. I must study for exams and burn some of that midnitc oil. so I will close. As ever, your obedient and affectionate offspring. Horatio Egbert Moopstad P.S. I’ll see you soon and I hope the Hank Account is in good shape cause it sure costs a lot to take out the girls in this joint. January 16. 1937 Dear Pa: Well I got hack to school here ().k. and it sure is nice to he able to go around again with a sort of sense of money-in-the-h.ank feeling. It was darn white of you to stake me like you did, hut then you know Pa it sure K e. | ensive to live down here in this high class school with all these expensive females around. 'Today I am sending you a report of the big dance we had last nite. T he team played the Kllcndale Dusties before the party and they really went to town—we THE A G A W A S I E being on the long end of a 40 to 21 score, 'flic parix finally got started a little before ten o’clock and then we proceeded to swing to the music of the Tempo Kings. I’sually their tempo i good enough for any kings hut last nite something was wrong with the Kings as well as the tempo- -you get what I mean, they wasn’t quite as good as usual. It was a kinda dead party for awile on account of no decorations or anything; hut believe me it sure livened up after a while when Herb Weiler and Dolores Webster of the Cabinet passed out whistles, confetti, streamers, and what not- -you see the party was supposed to he a sort of post New Year’s celebration became we didn’t have a chance to celebrate New Year’s Eve in school—though I will say I saw Mildred Eindcnbcrg celebrating New Year’s Eve in big style going around talking about two kinds of flat tires— wheel and heel; the heel, the time she was stuck with Houck and the wheel once north of llreck. Well I sure got great pleasure outta throwin confetti into the faces and down the necks of some of my friends believe me Pa. that gives a guy a sort of an elemental fiendish pleasure —some stuff, what? Some of the guys were kickin’ up a little! Pinky Register had an imported llismarck product with him. somewhat tallish and supposed to he the one and only for Pinky, down on a visit. Oh I forgot to tell you. Pa. they had a new rule in force for the first time. Not long ago the faculty arrived at the conclusion that too many alcoholic gentlemen were attending parties—hence a new rule restricting guests very greatly as well as much attention given to the soberness of the revelers. The effects of this rule were very noticeable in the plausibility of the evening, with the exception of the two Science alumni who attended the game and then the party— they sat cross-legged on the floor during the game and one pulled out his bottle and laid it in his lap—very shocking, not? And then there was Will Farnsworth who. dis-appointed because of the aforesaid rule, was forced to take a drink even if it was only water. And I can sure spot people Pa because even if there was a rule. 1 know of two students who were tight and I know of two down town slickers who chiseled into the party too. Well. Eeathart and Schwalcn of last year were there. And 'Pony Engst waj out with the girl that used to go with lien-edict: Benedict was here with Alice Tavis —that llenedict sure gets around. T’impe was flirting all evening with Clara Hoff —he better be careful or he’ll get his wings clipped, I’m telling you! Augustine, local cinema big-wig, talked Khrnla Hawes into bringing him to the party because restrictions were down on lone male guests—I thought she got gypped. Andy Wimmcr. you know “Walk A Flight and Huy Right.” stepped high. wide, and handsome as usual in his celebrated “dancing crouch.” Johnny Stull talked loudly about what a college MAN he was because he had been thrown out of Yassar twice. John llaugland got around some little too. And Wally Johnson, he always was a nut. but this time he took off his coat and vest and Weeks put on the coat and Gerry Hod cl the vest—my goodness, for a while I thought it was a disrobing act like the time Forde got up to his room with nothing left on but his shorts. Shocking, isn’t it ? Well, aohough this school may corrupt me in the end. I’m still hanging on to the slender thread of virtue. Pa. That’s to reassure you after the aforementioned terrible history of last nite. Well, so long! Horatio Egbert iloopstad February 4, 19.17 Dear Pa: Well Pa. I’m sure learning fast. Why, I’ve been here only four months and last nite I went to as swanky a Dinner-Dance as they have anywhere. Why. we almost wore Tuxedos—in fact would have if everybody hadn’t been so hard up. Phis blowout I’m talking about was the annual Dinner Dance of the Junior College Club and it sure was some formal affair, lie- THE A G A W A S I E licvo me I had plenty of qualms .it that function as tar as manners were concerned. I had a heck of a time figurin'! out which spoon to use for which what, ami how to introduce my girl to the guys she didn’t know, and holding my girl’s chair when we sat down, and trying to figure out whether it is all right to put your arm around a girl in a taxi—oh absolutely, all the hoys spent their dough on taxis, no-l ody walked to a shindig like we had last nite. Well the goings on were terrific. J«.e Tvedt got his at the banquet. Joe must have looked very funny in the Dorm cussing his friends for stealing his pants and then he pretty nearly didn’t get to the banquet because he couldn't go without pant . Then there was that dopester, Alan Henderson. 11 is girl looked bored and I wondered if she was. More people than per-sons were surprised when Alan turned tip with the school question mark. Caspers, because nobody thought Alan had the necessary nerve to get into society in such a big way. Dick Saldin anti Alvin Eaton in a very casual manner both obligingly gave one of their dances to the only stag in the place leaving the impression that he had asked for them (the dances. I mean). Well Eaton got caught anti he sure heard alrotit it. but Dick got by. I he toastmaster certainly took the cake though. Came in a borrowed suit. (ioe around bragging about all the girls that offered him dances and he didn’t ask for a single one. Shirt sleeves stuck out about a foot at the cuffs. Let in several couples who had no connection whatever with the Junior College. Did every thing right including going in the hole. Ronnie George from up here in the Dorm had a date with the slipiHTi’cst fem in town but he didn’t know her true capacity apparently and his ire rose at the mere gyp of a dale so he called off his Dinner Dance date. Ered I railey started rushing girls about a month before the dance. He'd take one out three nite in a row and then ask her to go with him. In every case (there were almm four of them) someone else had just beat him .o it. the never-sav-die. that's him. Ralph (Jliver talked things over for weeks before he got up his nerve enough to spot someone. He expected to pay for the matter with a commission on the orchestra but didn't even get that. Why the deuce he didn't bring down that little trick from Fargo i more than I can figure out. Pa. Stock got up his nerve and invited part of the High School. Ain’t seen him with a girl hut once before or since! Schwarz-rock was all set to get some snaps of those nice easy chairs in the front room of the K. C. Hall about the time some of the couples got to wandering in there and sitting down. Wonderful divans those! Imagine his consternation when not a single one of the well-behaved duets went out there, iho Stiles told me he was going to but changed his mind because Mrs. McMahon was out there. Grant Amundson made the party de pile the snow storm. Rob Rosberg. cnthii'inst that he is. finally clinched his date with Hawes after she had led him all over tlte lot. She finally t« ok him when she found out that the theatre was going to he open and all hands on deck that nite. Mr. Havcrty enjoyed himself terrifically or o I thought. W. J. Cavanaugh attended and commented favorably on the meal. 11 i previous experiences at banquets led « me fellows to think of giving him a double portion of food. Just think how embarrassed he would have been sitting between Mis Fork tier and Mrs. Satterlee with a double portion of food on bis plate! Tsk! Tsk! horde and llaugland gratefully ate the helping placed at the vacant places next to them in addition to their own share they say Dorm life make them hungry. As ever, your obedient and affectionate offspring. Horatio Egbert lloopstad February 5, 10.17 I fen r . I a. (Joe I’ll take time out to shoot the breeze as Tony Serumgard says, which means I’m going to tell you all the “bull” about the Valentines party Iasi night. THE A G A W A S I E H.NSTKk Party h . nowed and l lc v something awful nnd vvr had to take a taxi out to school. Some thrill—ell? I had a date with the most popular guy's at the Dorm room mate’s lust friend’s girl’s brother. I toM you I have what it takes. First of all. the Dramatic Club presented two skits. ()ur student cabinet president was the star in “An Opera Star at Home. And say—can that Kenny Thomas ever take the part of a baby darling. lie looked so cute and innocent, and to think he sits up all night playing poker at the Dorm! lie even fell asleep in shorthand the other day. Next was a Shakespearean version of “Little Red Riding I food '—and what a big. bad wolf Wolf made in (Jiandma's clothing. Jimmy Johnson's orchestra played again and the floor was jammed full. This new ruling about getting a ticket for the box friend, coming with him. going home with him- or else—inspired many to produce the objects of their affections for this momentous occasion. A few of the boys who were too bashful to get in and prance and snort with the mob demurely dealt cards on the side line . Watts and Scliwarzrock were playing solitaire. Decorations were lovely and the al-entitle atmosphere put many in a romantic mood. The couples that hold hands at every party stammered around with moth-eaten looks in their eyes and tender words for their beloveds. I he extremely cold weather and threats of the faculty kept most of the hoys, including the basketball team, in the gym the greater part of the time. Of course, what happened afterwards at the Del Rio is not for publication. Enclosed please find a list of expenditures for January. Rut seriously—must I starve and pinch to gain an education? Mow about a substantial raise in my allowance for general all-around purposes? Lovingly, Suzabelle. I . S. I gained 'i pounds since Christmas vacation and am needing more clothes to take care of the surplus. THE A G A W A S I E March 7. 1937 Dear Ma. In this letter will he given circumstantial evidence that the male sect of this institution of learning' is absolutely unnecessary. Last nielli all the :irl went to a kid party given bj the Scajawea Club ami had a grand time. We were dressed as boys and girls—consequently no one was criticising the dress she had on and the awful shoes that one was wearing. Nor was there any dispute about her Iwy friend—and who that guy brought. What we need i more parties like this. Sis Stile was chairman and did a swell job. I he theme of the party was a carnival. A program was presented with Marietta Schwar .rock as mistress of ceremonies. The high light was a hula dance by Jean Kirkcy. Now that girl is good. I would like to take lessons from her if I could afford it. 1 imagine that would be an interesting way to keep that school girlish figure. I understand that there was to lie six hula girls. Jean McNeill was a good enough sport to back out the last minute and bust up the whole show. The college girls' exchange was a booth where cast off articles were auctioned for from Ic to 15c. Miss Larson bid on everything and made quite a haul. The fish pond attracted many gamblers. We got everything from corsets to shoe polish. I he agency was forced to declare bankruptcy at 10:30 as such cruel bargainers as Johnstone and Hawes caused a panic run on the bait for the suckers. Rumors said that they spent upwards to 10c apiece! We can do everything the hoys can. Four girls, representing teachers, battled it out in the ring. Walton ami Forkncr (Dahlow and Sjoquist) survived a no-decision bout. Roy, you should have heard Miss Walton cheer for her side! Model and Burnstad did a little high powered wrestling. Model is still stiff but Burnstad weathered the storm in fine shape. Just a case of a little coaching during spare evenings. A perfect fool’s paradise! Hamburgers Ic. I'op Ic. Icecream bars Ic. Even Miss Mirick was enthusiastic. We are all dieting still to ease our guilty concienccs. The cutest couple, so said the judges, was Madge Quine and Joyce Sjoquist. Of course, opinions differed but—they alwavs do—ask Kap about that. Aria Goodrich, a lavender organdy, carried off honors as the most individual girl. She looked awfully sweet. Lucille Tct .laff was a perfect, individual, care-free lad. No boys peeked in the windows, as they threatened to do. and I must admit—I was terribly disappointed. Your Affectionate Daughter. Su abelle. March 19, 1937 Dear I'a :— By gosh. I'a. some of the merchants in this town of Wahpcton sure know some real stories—you know the kind that our hired men back home would just eat up. Whew! Relieve me they sure have got some kick to them. Oh say, wait a minute. I’m getting ahead of myself. What I meant to start out with, was that last nile we had the big event of the year for us stags—the annual Stag Party. Men only allowed at this party—I bet you'd liked to have been there and got away from mom for one good nite, wouldn't you. I'a? It sure did me good getting away from the females for one nite—it did Ernie Christensen some good too cause lie's getting t. he such a sure thing with them. Some of the da rudest things happened. Klessig. the aviation instructor, i such a dude that he came in with a tie on—lie just couldn't feel natural without one—but he didn’t have it very long because they just naturally took it off from him. While we were waiting for things to begin they brought out a gadget that measures how much pull a | erson has. C hristeiisen and Wilhrecht took turns setting new records hut Ernie finally topped the bunch by registering a pull of dose to 1000 lbs.—like I said before. Ernie has a terrific pull with the girls. “Shorty I’eterka showed what a mighty little man he is and llavcrty showed what a weak man he is. Hermes THE A G A W A S I E set a low record with about five pounds of pull, hollowing this a magician In the name of Fcathcrstone pulled various sly maneuvers with his sleeves and otherwise and had everyone pretty well buffaloed except W’immer who is just naturally skeptical though he failed to solve even the simple ones himself. When .Mr. Fca therstone brought a chorus girl out of an empty house the gang went wild which only goes to show that women are pretty essential in their makeup. After that Prexy gave the best speech of his career, consisting of two sentences and he was followed by Doc. Pfister and Henry Fields, both of them local business men and staunch supporters of Science. Doc. took it out on Satterlee and Henry Field made Skip feel like crawling in a hole in the ground and pulling it in after him. Let me tell you if Rev. Skilhoople back home ever heard those speeches. hc’d e just naturally stuck Ill’s head between his legs ami departed for heaven. During the course of following events. Haas and Wilhrecht proved themselves money hungry by going so low as to stick their faces into a pan of Hour to look for a quarter. Ilarstad satisfied his appetite so fast on a half pie that he left the rest of the boys in the gutter—though Baumann tried to get thru the fastest by cheating and spreading the pie all over the outside of his face. Kirchcn talked a blue streak for a very-long time in the meanwhile desecrating all the famous hits of oratory known to man while Frailey had to hold the ice. Reng-storf took the blowing contest but he got a puff of saturated air in return that took all the crust out of him. Mitchell jumped very fast in a sack, and the Junior College proved themselves men by going to the final of the Tug of War even if the combined weight of Tiny And reski and the Auto Mechanics just walked off with them in the final, thereby proving the Auto Mechanics the pullingcst men in school. Chris Kastman did a better job •if hanging on to the pole than Brummond all of which was sufficient to give him the pole boxing championship. Well Pa. don’t you think I’m getting down to business from these good newsy letters I send you. I’ll be home for Faster next week. Does mom still go to church :o darn often about Faster time. Your obediant son, Horatio Egbert Hoop-tad. April 10, 1937 Dear Pa:----- () gala evening! () moonlight divine! All, the glamour of dancing to heavenly music! Poetic words flow to my tongue but I never was poetic so I cannot describe them here in that manner that will do them justice! Dear Pa. I must needs force myself to earth and tell you that I. in my dreamy reverie, am attempting to describe to you our glorious Faster party from my little de k in my dear little room on the afternoon after, not the morning after because I slept all morning. Bcnnet-( ireten played: oh. that he might have played on forever! Such glorious rhythm—such divine swing! It comes just once a year down here. Pa—like Xmas and July 4th and Mum’s Day! Relieve me though, it’s worth waiting for! Kapitan and his committees had the Gym all decked out in gay colors with tricky little arbors here and there and a really slick scheme of things for the orchestra to play in or under. Everybody came in wearing the best she owned— citliei a new Faster suit, or a new spring print, or a formal. The boys wore the best they had which wasn’t much in my case— gee whiz. Pa. can’t you get more cream out of Bessie and ship me down some money -o I can buy some new clothes—1 sure lied a new suit like Weiler. Well, most everybody came in with a girl, even Gilbertson. Flic Dorm Quartet of last year — Paul Sherwood. Everett Tuneherg. Roland Smith, and Tony Semmgard were united again and they sang and even without any practice they surely showed their class- -boy. those fellows can harmonize! I danced so much, by gosh. 1 can’t remember anything that happened. All the girl- danced so good last niic that I was THE A G A W A S I E ju:t lost in dreamy reverie anti cannot rc-m mher hardly anything what happened. St!!e and Ivtpitan can’t remember anything either, but it wasn't dreamy reverie w th titan! I d« know that Lindcnbcrg had two dances with Marple. Both Lc-l)uc managed to chin their way in. Lolly Ca.’u brought Delores Abraham on or may-lie I ?h«:uld say that she brought him. Irv .Meyer in t plain chiseled in! Mary Jane Ui ey was there! I.ester horde and Ralph Oliver brought a couple of former S.S.S. belle . Shirley Patrizck and Luclla horde. W.miner kept himself pretty well under control! Hardly none of the faculty : In wed up so Shorty Pctcrka hail to chaperone ii . I lie romantic Mr. Marple sure l‘i und out how to net places during the tag —he'd take the girls way off in the corner and dance around in circles where no one saw him and consequently no one cut in. There was the awfullest hustle along about twelve o'clock with everybody running around howling about gypped •lances, or pulling down streamers, or complaining a I Knit sore feet and what not hut anyway it was certainly a great party. Well ha. here's greetings to the whole iamily and I hope Maud gets that colt pretty soon and I want you to let me name it for you. Best of luck! Your loving son, Horatio Lghert lloopstad May 15, 1937 Dear Ma, At last! The opportunity I have been w tiling f r! Now came my chance to step out and invite the young man of my choice. N hat a decision! hat a night! What a man! And what a deal! Since Xmas, the main topic of discussion in the girls circles lias been ‘‘formal dates.” Hardly less inqiortant has licen “formal drr -es and there were some mighty lovely ones floating around. No wonder the hoys were so romantic. e were to worried for fear we would trip on our dres-cs to feel in the mood. But Clara Hoff threw discretion to the winds and really went to town with the lioy friend from Fargo. Dorothy Johnson, chairman of the party arrangements, also cut loose and invited an out-of-town lad. Dorothy is one girl that has made a name for herself here and deserves lots of luck. Her party certainly was a big success. The gym looked like a jazz paradise. A twelve piece coon orchestra whined out synchopatcd rythmn in a setting of black and white. Everything was modernistic to the n’th degree. At 8:30, Helen liurnstail, president of tlie Sacajewea Club, which gave this fling hauled (ieorge Brack in into the center of the floor and the Grand March began. They led us through some limbering maneuvers and got us in shape to swing it. Ma. I Me like you to know Helen; she’s one of the sweetest and most capable girls in school. I’m sure you’d like her. Imagine our surprise when Jean Kirkey walked in with Ralph Burdict! The home-town Iwiv is slipping. Another S.S.S. hov makes good. No one hatted an eye when Oil is and Tvedt walked in—it was to be expected. Likewise Kranta. Smith and Ktincau and Putnam caused no sensation. If only all the girls could hr like that. It sure would In- one way to keep from growing old. Tuncberg—oh well— Rapitan came out on top hut someone said lie cheated. I figured it all out in calculator practice. Kap plus Tony — 0 Tony minus Tclilc = Kap Kap minus Tehlc = Tonv Kap plus Tclilc divided by Tony= T’chle x 2 minus I Therefore: x = ? I had such a perfect time I think I'll come home this week end to stay. I never was cut out to lie a secretary. If my marks licat me home, just disregard them—I'll explain later. All in all. I’ve had a grand time at school this year and have enjoved knowing and being with all tin- kids. HATS OIT TO S. S. S.! Will he seeing you. Suza belle THE A G A W A S I E The Student Cabinet Dot.ORES WliBSTKR Junior College ALLEN TrUI.I.IXCHR Trad a Herbert Wkii.br President Commercial Norman Peterson T. n ginccrs Ponai.i) Smith Trades The majority of the activity tee paid by each student is expended tor entertainment together with an appropriate sum allotted to the athletic fund. The expenditure of this money is controlled by the student cabinet, a body consisting of members elected by the respective departments. Later, from the members elected, the student body as a whole, elects a presiding officer. President Riley acts as advisor and approves all decisions made. Together with its control of social activities. the student cabinet also appoints editors for the Agawasie and the Dakota T rientist. Action taken by the student cabinet this year resulted in a decision which became traditional at Science. Namely. the awarding of sweaters and appropriate emblems to the members of the student cabinet. The overwhelming vote given by the students in support of this measure shows, in part, the support given these representative students. The students elected this year were: Herbert Weiler. President. Commercial; Dolores Webster. Junior College: Norman Peterson, Engineers: Donald Smith. Trades: and Allen Trullinger. Trades. Arnold Kaimtas Joshi'ii Tvhdt Editor MaRY FRANCES LlMlI.K a I .mx.i; Quin I-; Myron (Joi miinoi k flgawasie Staff JoSKI’ll Tvi-DT. Editor Arnold Kaimtan. Assistant Editor Anton Serumcard, Easiness Mur. IIf.RRI-RT Willi.i:r. Circulation Mijr. Myron Gougii nocr. .Idr. Mf r. Kvkrktt Tunkbi-rg. Asst. .Id. Mgr Alvin Scii mi ess, Sports Editor OoLORI-S WiiiiNTLR, l eal arc Editor George Woi.F, Activities Mary Frances I.ieiier, Activities I.OR I N ScilWAR .RoCK. Snapshots John Klitii, Supervisor of Printiucf (Jaii. Klein, Typist In (Aiari e of Circulation Wallace Timi-i. Stanley Mattix Clarence Martin Maim.l Quine Mai rice Cain .M Alt II I I . ScilU AR ROUK Anton Skrlmgard H u in css .1 Imunjcr flgawasie Staff Tin's year's annual is tlie twentieth edition of the Agawasie to l e published at Science. Kaclt annual stall attempts to make its edition a little nicer, a little more complete, and a little more representative than any of the books previously published. This we have attempted to do. lint it we have succeeded in compiling records of events, humorous as well as serious, photographs, and snapshots which will keep fresh in the mind of each student in the years to Come the days which we spent in school, the staff will feel that it has succeeded, in spite of the countless errors. As the llM7 stall’ completes its work, it looks forward to the time when our school will have rown to compare in size with the larger institutions of learning in our state, and we hope that each succeeding annual stall will enjoy its work as much as we have. We have finished and sincerely hope that you like it. Herbert Whii.hr Clarence Martin George Wole Loren Schwar rock to THE A G A W A S I E S'. 9. Hob Wihon—a back field man pows for a snap in tlie l ack yard in his early Iniinint days. Cutest l 'a meek—” What’s tIk difference between a new Chevrolet ami the attest gu in school ! —You guessed it—(inure Snyder— ami it lurk when you've got to split the difference. “Curses—I only not 99 in the las! test! They laughed when I walked onto the ih;or with my howl of miisli —they did not know I was noinn to slinn it—or words to that effect—Hud develop'd this smile to lie Mire he would never have to take no for an answer at any Science Swing Session. WHO'S WHO 1. Mr. Science—“I'm President” Weiler trying out his famous politician smile on the little hirdee. 2. Charles Stiles—“Aw heck. Maw,— I ain't a llirt—the wiinmen just like me —that’s all. I worked to net Quine and the rest just followed the crowd. 4. The Ian in the three-cornered pants— Handsomest Dili Kdclinc out gunning for a gal. 4. What the well-dressed man will wear when he ain't got nothing to say almut it.—Hut John—your slip shows. 5. I lie most popular man scowling away the early speculators—too had some of the girls couldn’t have put in their bids before the market went up. — THE A G A W A S I E . . St 11' ti 'uhnui extravagance (ami a few oilier tilings) l.iebcr's Ready to Wear —now she's practically showing everx-thing or what tlu well dressed young lady will nut wear. S. Tlu scholar speaks— It it's Mo -let him in—it it's not—I'm Join ; my Chemistry. T I'm Pat Miirack and I can swing it —in regard to the recent war—there is no statement tor the press. I hat’s all of our Who's Who in the days when men were men. wimmen were wimmen. and they all wore skirts. A lot of mothers have lost fond hopes since then—which certainly proves that time does Hy—and with it comes chant cs— 1. 2, I. I. s _ 6. Quine says—Sure I'm a llirt—hut tie's boggy sort ol cramps my style. I vie much better in a Chrysler. Lindenberg developing the basic principles of that line that lias hung many a man—or at least put him on the well known st i in”. I’m Charline Dahloxv and you can I he here taking a picture of me I won t Sr,hi for ii! ()rte of the two is Miss Science— Queen of the High ehaii and master of this soap box at the ripe old age of -• The cutest girl—may he '■he's wail in” for Si iles. The most beautiful gitl with a little 11Hk many clothes on lot the best display of assets. A G A W A S I E SCIENTIST STAFF lirfi R't-.r: Engst. Sansom. Wiens, Keith. Secnul Row: Schmiess. Wilbrecht, Smith, Mclsted. ThinI Row: Martin. Wolf, Andrcski. THE DAKOTA SCIENTIST I he Dakota Scientist is the official newspaper of the State School of Science. It is puhlishe l weekly in the school's print shop by the students, and serves a mail inn list oi over three thousand. The paper came into existence in 1022. as the Small Pica , and i' was. more or less, the child of the Printing Department. After completing sixteen years of puhlica tion, the Scientist is now an important accomplishment in our school life—a timciy record of outstanding events and humor in the various phases of college life. The Scientist not only serves the printing students as a product for practical exper- ience but is intended now to be a laboratory for the journalism students. Members of the class of journalism arc required to carry out weekly assignments of editorial, feature and news writing. In order that the paper is a fair representative of the ment in school are invited as staff members student body, reporters from every depart-to record the weekly events of their department. Each year an editor is chosen by the student cabinet; the editor in turn selects his associates and correspondents from the various departments. The editor for the current year was Alton Austinson; Associate editors were Ellen Wiens and Alvin Schmiess. W. A. Currie, instructor in journalism. was the faculty advisor. The “Wildcat was published in connection with the Scientist during the winter term and edited by Kaps Krax. the slandering columnist. This paper included Agawasie advertisements, and glaring exaggerations of the lowdown on the social life of the students. SACAJAWEA CIAB Tint Rote: Snyder. Lichcr, Ottis. Tcltle. Kuncau. Korstad, Mott. Palmer, Lind cnberg, Burnstad. Johnson, Novleske. Po .arnsky, Richards. Sn'tinl Rote: Hawes. Ncdcrbo, Bergsjoc. Rost. Schulz. 11 oil week. Caspers, Ahra liamson, Anderson. ICriekson. Moore, Hermit. Sansom. 1 )ailey. ThinI Rote: Piero. Ganelin. Ainmann. Beaupre. Jolihois, Ncgard. Torhlaa. Thompson. Model, Fried ricks. Krause. Kepler. Dahlow. Johnson. I.arson. I'oitrfh Rote: Hansen. Klein. Mookland. Kaster, Pederson. Kllerinan, McNeil, Vingerud, Deike, Rcngsdorf, Lev, Ros-sow. Keating, Braun. Schwar .rnck. ■ ■ ■ The Sacajawca Cluh is composed entirely of girls. every girl in school being a member. This organization sponsors several functions which have Irecomc traditional at Science. F.arly in the fall term, this cluh begins it' activities with a tea honoring all I resit-man girls. F.ach second-year ntemher invites three « r four new members, entertaining them, and introducing them to club members and in this way each “little sister.” as the Freshmen are called at this tea. is soon acquainted with those she will meet during the year. Officiating at this gathering, were Miss Mirick. Miss Schulz. Mi Madden, and Miss Walton, who poured. A welcome address was given by Dolores Webster and Marx Francis Lichcr responded for the new members. Geraldine Moore favored the group with a piano solo. During the spring term, the cluh sponsored a Mothers Tea. at which there were a large number of guests. The program consisted of a reading by Viola Krb and vocal selections by Clarice Rollofson and Geraldine Moore. Not to he forgotten among the activities of the Sacajawca Cluh. is the Spring Formal which has come to he the” social event of the year. Not to he outdone by previous clubs, the committee, headed by Dorothy Johnson, engaged a negro orchestra. and planned a modernistic style for the decorations. This, together with a short program, made an evening not soon to he forgotten by every person attending. I he officers elected for the year were: President. Helen Burnstad: Vix c-prcsident. Mildred Lindcnberg; Treasurer. Alberta Stiles. THE A G A W A S I E COMMERCIAL CLL'B First Afotv: Trudcll, Tehlc, Lindcnbcrg. Licber. Ottis. Stcnchjcin, Martin. Hry-ilalil. Quine. Ahrahnmson. Anderson. II oil week, Caspers. Hoff. Srrontl Row: Peterson. Diet .. Bcrgsjoe, Neiicrhtj. Abrahamson. Ilodel, Torblaa. Ncgard. Webb. Ro t, Erh, Schiller, Farnsworth. Third Row: Phelps, Molhcrt. La France. Funcau. Krause, Friedcrichs.. Peri'll Hansen, Lundir.'irk, Lev, Rossow, Dali-low, Schultz. Po .arnski. Harding, Wal-stead. Hamilton. i our lli Rote: Olstcad, Adams. Winjc, Gilbertson. Grohnke. Lee. Ilalvorson. Snyder. Weiler, Vingerud. Nansen. Vogel, Gilbertson. Hcglund, Flados. ■ ■ ■ ‘I he Commercial Cluh has the distinction of having a larger paid-up membcr-'hip than am other organization in school. With the students showing such interest in their department and in their fellow students, it is only natural to expect that this cluh was among the most active on the campus. Due credit for the success of the organization should be given to its officers who were: President. Clarence Martin: Vice-President. Edwin Stcnehjcm; Secretary. Edith Rrydnhl; and Treasurer. Alan Henderson. I liesc students spared no effort in planning a program for the year which would not only he entertaining hut also educational. Such was the type of month ly meetings held by these commercial students. Another feather in the cap of the Commercial Club was their inter-department champion basketball team. Shortly after the close of the basketball season, this champion team was honored at a special meeting which included a program, social hour, and refreshments. Students taking part in the program were: Virginia Ege ncs. Clarice Kullofson, (ieraldine Mayer, Edwin Stcnchjcin. Irving Walstead, Clara Ilofl, Everett Tuncberg. Anton Serum-gard, and Joseph Hamilton. I pon reviewing the activities of this or gani ation for the past year, it is quite evident that it has fulfilled its pur| osc in a highly commendable manner. ■E« THE A G A W A S I E DRAMATIC CLl'B First Row: Lines. Erl . Sansom. Weiler. .Moore. Watts, ScInvar .rock. Second Row: Gilbertson. Hawes. Linden-her”. Ottis. Klein. Mayor. Gilbertson. Third Row: Martin. Rrydahl. Stenehjem. Tehle, Thompson, Lieber, Thomas. Fourth Rote: Tuneherj:. Riehards. La .Musga. Johnson, Frailey. Krause. Coder the competent direction of Mr. Clifton Lines, the this year's Dramatic Club fulfilled it two functions—that of Jii 'inj£ students an opportunity to show their dramatic ability, and making use of this ability, the members of this organization provided entertainment for numerous school Katherines. During the fall term, the Dramatic Club presented at an assembly, a program mod eled after the currently popular Kiddies Program and also the Good Will Court. During the spring term, a series of three « ne-act plays were produced. These were: The Tryst in;: Place. with a cast includ-iitK Loren Schwarzrock. James Schwarz-rock. Bernard Kirchen. Doreen Watts. Vivian Macklcm. and Mathilda Schiller: Submerged. with Ernest Gilbertson. Norman G-Mhertson. Edwin Stenehjem. Lavall Thompson. Kenneth ‘Thomas, and I'red Frailey: and Sardines with the cast composed of khoda Hawes. Dorothy Krause. Dellcrise Richards. 'iola Erb. and Dorotln Johnson. These plats were directed by Mr. Lines. Everett Ttmcbcrj:. and Dellerise Richards respectively. Officers of the club were: President. Herbert Weiler: Vice-president. Loren Schwarzrock: and Secretary-treasurer, l)« rcen Watts. THE AGAWAS I E ENGLISH CLUB .irst Alow: Patterson. Wimmer. Johnson, Braun. Kengxlurf. Lcinen. Farnsworth. Noble. Ceeund Row: Larson. Register, Grohnke, I jka. Walstcad. Rodrerg. Ahrahamxin. Third Row: lleglund. Gachc, Phelps. Frye, Peterson. I Tompson. Aithough they are not formally listed a campus club, the English class organi .a-tioris receive so much general interest that they must he noted as one of the prominent phases of our school life. Several years ago. the class club idea was introduced In Mr. McMahon with the idea that in matters of parliamentary action, a club roup electing its own officers, and conducting it own programs, would get better results than a formally conducted class. I'he various groups assumed responsibility for programs and the instructor allowed one or two class periods each month as time for meeting. Whenever any class tailed to function properly along the lines indicated, the idea was dropped. The three English classes this year, accepted this idea enthusiastically, were active throughout the year x there i' no doubt that each student derived some valuable knowledge from his participation in these organizations. Meetings were held on the average of twice a month. Student talent, drawn from the class itself, made up the program hut occasionally outside speakers were invited to speak to the meeting. The various dub officers follow: Technical English Club: President, Herbert Gachc; N ice-President. Harry Meg lund : Secretary . Gordon Patterson. Com nierce and Arts English Club: President, Elsie Rengxlorf; Vice-president. John Phelps; Secretary. Koltcrt Koshcrg; Sar grant at Amis, Aldcn Peterson. Mr. McMahon’s class elected the following officers: President, Paul (ialtney; Vive-president. Harriet Johnson; Secretary-treasurer, Charlotte Braun. THE AGAWASIE GERMAN CLl'B First Row: Cain. Hawes. Webster. M. Schwarzrock, Sjoquist, Jolinsnn, J. Schwar rock. Snout Row: Tvedt, Burnstad, Williams. Johnson, Hermes, Braun. Rengsdorf. Schulz. I'hirtl Ron-: Tuneberg. Wolf, Loren Schwar rock, Bauman. Moore. Ilellanil. The German Club is composed of the (ierman I and ierman 11 classes, under the direction of Miss Esther Schulz. The purpose of the (ierman Club is to have it members become better acquaint- ed with the German language and literature to permit students to express themselves in simple conversation in (ierman through song. poetry, and games. This year we have again learned many songs. Among them are: Die Lorelei. Roselein. Johnny Schmokcr. Abendliod. Schnit .elbank. Du. tin liegst mir im Herzen, and even a German version of There's a Tavern in the Town. Our chief accomplishment in 19.?7 has been the presentation of a sound film of Kaestner's Emil I'nd Die Deteketive in (ierman dialog. This modern story of vouth is very enjoyable reading and the picture afforded the opportunity to hear (ierman spoken outside of the classroom. Ham-Mill i _______-______ I THE A G A W A S I E 1 3 ORATORICAL CLIP i'irst Row: Ammann. Krb. Lei and, Mayer, Schiller. S fro m Row: Weiler, Lcinen. Moore. Johnson, Kirehen. Third Ron-: Wolf. Burnstad, Tuneberg, Richa r ls. Students taking part in the declamatory and oratorical contests, together with member' of the debating team' automatically become members of the Oratorical Club which i' directed by Mr. K. II. McMahon. The members of this organization enrolled for oratory were: Helen Burnstad. Phyllis Lcinen, Melvin Lcland. Cyril Moore. George Wolf, ar..l Herbert Weiler; and those for declamation were: Marion Ammann. Viola Krb. Dorothy John-'on. Bernard Kirchen, Phyllis Lcinen. Ger-aldinc Maver, Mathilda Schiller, and Del- leri e Richards, Will Farnsworth. and La-vail Thompson. The oratorical and declamatory contest was held on May IS. The customary rules were applied to those in the oratorical section. Each contestant delivered an original oration with a limit of 1 minutes of delivery. 'Pile debate team, especially active throughout the year, debated before the Youth Forum of the Congregational Church, at Concordia College, and at the Jamestown College. 'Flic topic for debate was: Resolved, that Congress should V empowered to fix minimum wage and maximum hours for industry. Upholding the affirmative were Mathilda Schiller and Phyllis Lcinen, and the negative. Will Farnsworth and l.avall Thompson. Mr. Line', of the Lngli'h Department, directed tile debating teams. THE A G A W A S I E HOME ECONOMICS CLUB I'irtt Row: Quint . I loti cl. Richards. Wall;, Kaster. Deike, Rengsdorf. Even-son,. Snond Row: Johnson. Ncgard, Torblaa. Deity.. Miss Forkner. Aimnann. Palmer. Williams, Dohrovolny, Abrahamson. Third Row: Hawes. Crawford. Anderson. Pederson, Snyder, Daldow, Johnson, Husia, llavis. In spile of its importance to our school the Home Economics department is. possibly. the least publicized of all. 't el. the purpose of am institution of learning i to prepare it stiuients in their chosen field. Such, of course, is the purpose of this department. Miss Forkner should be given all the credit due her tor her work in this department and for her sponsorship oi the Home Economics Club which i made up by the students enrolled in this course and also by those who devote only a part ot their time in these classes. The activity of this club began early in the year with a meeting at the home of Miss I'orkncr who entertained. Following this were a series of bi-monthly meetings. At each of these various meetings, two club members acted as hostesses. During the course of the year, teas, luncheons and dinners were served to the club members and occasionally, guests. A high-light of the year was the dinner served to aP members on Valentines Day. The officers of the club were: President. Helene Snyder: Vice-president. Harriet Diet : Secretary. Jean Kirkcy. THE A G A W A S I E LI HR ARY CLUB First Rote: Hansen. Pozarnsky, Richards. Novlcskc. Second Rote: Raster. Aiumnnn. Miss Mirick, Anderson, Dailey. ■ ■ ■ In studying, the knowledge of the correct use of supplcincntan information is an asset, the value of which i' realized h too few college students, For the realization of this fact the Library Club is organized under the direction of Miss Mirick. school librarian, who is thoroughly versed in this essential part of school life. Besides texts which are intended for use as reference, our library contains innumerable books of fiction—those of the type which may be classed as true literature. With facilities such as these, there is no reason why every student should not acquaint himself with this division of on: school. In its bi-monthly meetings the Library Club discussed reviews of currently popular books, in addition to interesting topics of the month. Officers elected for the year were: President, Charlotte Pozarnsky; Vice-president. Marion Ammann; and. Secretary-treasurer, Alma Novlcskc. THE A G A W A S I E “S CLUH lir.il Row: ost«l:il, Hermes. Patterson, Kastman. Wilson, Larson. Register. Second Rote: Unit . liauman. (irolmkc, Christensen, Rengsdorf, Krai lev. K ante : lc. I'hinl Row: Iron Teeth. Cain, Lit. Adams, Allen. Nelson, Weiler. The S” club tossed aside old traditions this year In establishing a live wire organization and achieved enviable success. In previous years, the triple S club has been more honorary than an active organization in the school life. The S is awarded to those who have played on the various Wildcat teams during the season, and to thine who’s sportsmanship has endured throughout that time. The S” is symbolic of Science’s appreciation of athletic prowess and service to the school. The primary pur|M sc of the club is the upholding of the high standards of ath- letics at Science and the continuations of friendships built on the athletic lield. In previous years the club aided in setting a definite standard of qualification for letters to be awarded and also built up a program for maintaining good athletics for S. S. S. This year, banquets were held following the season’s schedule of the major sport teams. The traditional custom of rattling an S“ blanket presented an opportunity for the members to display enthusiasm toward building up club spirit. The crowning climax of the season’s events was the initiation of the first-year lettermen during the spring term. The penalties imposed consisted of scrubbing the statue of Ibsen, guiding co-eds across the streets, acting as doormen to the buildings. and similar embarrassing assignments. Officers oi the ’$ club for the year ’. ( •‘. 7 have been: President. Ktl Rupp. Vice-President. Chris Kastman; and. Secretary-treasurer. Phil Kauteck. Coach Karl lime is an Imnorar member. THE A G A W A S I E RIFLE CIA B First Ron-: Quine. Lindenherg. Oyhus, Jones. Johnson, Snyder. Set'nul Row: Hawes. Gilbertson. Dala-ger, Parsons. Johnson. Holland, Lev. 'Flic activity of the Rifle Club, including both men and co-eds. has expanded greatly during the past few years. The club has been in existence since 1030. Rifle ranges arc located in the basement of the Trades Building where the club meets in scheduled practices. Several matches were held throughout the year with Company I. and the Wahpeton Rifle and Pistol Club. 0 -ed sharpshooters were inclu Ie i in the team’s lineup in matches with the latter club. The club purchased two new rifles during the year, the expense being met by the school in part and the rest from a raffle conducted by the club. A rifle with telescopic sights was raffled oft. Members of the club showed considerable more activity and interest than in previous years and several lettermen will be back again next year. During the spring term, the club members organized and purchased equipment toward starting an Archery Club. It is their hope that this new form of entertainment will be. in future years, an outstanding school activity. Officers for this year’s Rifle Club were: President, Fred Ohytis; Secretary-treasurer. Mildred Lindenberg; Range Officer, George Jones; Ordinance Officer. Donald Parsons; and. Faculty Advisor, Mr. V. J. Cavanaugh. THE A G A W A S I E DRAFTERS am Firs! Ron-: EaMusga. Hngst. Anderson. Kirchcn, Scl i I. Stftnul Ron1: Eastman. Wilson. Iron Troth. Nelson. Third Rote: Rolfson. Eagle Roll, Trul-linger, Rostvedt. The Drafters Club is an organization composed of students enrolled in the Architectural and Building Departments. It was their purpose to have more personal contact with each other as well as with the cluh as a whole. One of their main objectives is to become better acquainted with the various phases of the building industry, through exchangin',: views and developments along the lines of building and designing. With the assistance f Mr. Anderson, the club advisor, meetings were heUI quite frequently at which various kinds of enter- tainment was presented. (James were played, songs sting, ami talk' given by tv:-dents a well as In Andy himself. Occasional!) an outside j eaker was secured who would give a well-appreciated educational talk. It is the usual custom of the architects to go on a week end outing for the purpose of gaining knowledge as well as pleasure. It -o happened that the Minneapolis Build ers Show came late enough in the spring to afford good weather and good roads so the members of the club, with Mr. Anderson. motored to Minneapolis to attend the Builders Show which they found to be verj interesting. More knowledge was gained during the spring term In attending the local Building Exposition held in the city armory. The officers elected at the beginning ot the year were: President. Tom Engst; Vice president:, Bernard Kirchcn: and. Socrctarv-treasurer. Harvey l.aMusga. THE A G A W A S I E At'TO MECHANICS First Rote: Johnson. Benedict. Peterson. Bisek. Smith. Hansen, Johnsrud, Sherman. Timmerman. Hegge. See • ml Rote: Kronebusch. Lawrence, Fernyhougli. Aldcnkemp. Lind. Schmidt. Marohl, Andreski, McCann. Jensen. Ltindc. Thin! Row: Brewster. Haugen, Willyard. Meschke. Johnson. LeRette. Olson, ()t-terson, Pccrson, Quiring, Kaat . Ole-rod. Sanderson, Fcvold, W illiams. I'tiirih Row: Swenson. Hcfflolingcr, Schell. My It re, Peterson. Lindemann, Hills, Brudcscth, Amlerson, Tracy, Ecker. Lingen, Kikam, Larson, Newhy, Jungnitsch, Selliter. Student representatives in this cliih are men from the Automohilc Repair and Construction department, who re-organized to form one of the largest and most active club on the campus during the winter months. Many interesting meetings were In-Id during the year, and every month through- out the winter term two parties were held in which popular entertainments were carefully planned In student committees. The students felt that it was nece sar to establish a live organization in which they could hencfit from the social contact. Their entertainments included ba ketball and volleyball panics, wrestling, boxing and card playing, with “eats t« follow after the rough stult was over. The stag parties” also proved to be educational and well worth while. Motion picture on the various phases of the automobile industry were shown. I hese picture were of considerable value as they pictured in a very interesting way the theor a well as the practical improvements in auto electricity and repair construction. Speakers, who were actually engaged in business outside of school, dis-cuscd topics of special interest to the group. Harold “'Tiny Andreski was President of the club and is to he given credit for promoting the many worthwhile activities. Lawrence McCann was elected Secretary- treasurer. Faculty supervisors were: Mr. Harvey Bisek and Mr. Kail Smith. THE A G A W A S I E ELECTRICAL CLUB First Aiotr: Putman, Mels ted, Brum mond, Kirschenman, Barnard. DuVall, Larsson, Louden, Possum. Ileglund. W'ilhredu, Rico. Prindiville, Olson. So'inA Ruse: Olson, Lee. Bale. Walker. Bihclheimcr. Parsons. Johnson. Hansen, Gray. Dretsch. Quade. I)uma«|uit, Allen, York. Mattix, Kkldad. Gaa. Jones. Tliiril Rule: Lindgren, Ilasper. Satlier. Powers, Nelson. Peterson. Olson. Johnson. HI I is. Rose. Hauler. Anderson. Houck. Dalager, Tiinpe, Solsctli, Oy-Inis. Stovik, Volkman. Fourth Row: Ostgulen. Lehak. Bennett, Gotham. Porter. Thomson. Rich. Eckes, Gilbertson, Swenson. Leehelt. Leal. Biirtclt. Kolfson. Sclunit. Gill. Louden. Alltel I. Berger. Students who are enrolled for some form of the electrical course are eligible to join the Elect rival Club. The purpose is twofold; liist, to acquaint the members of the club with modern advances of electricity; and. second, to create a feeling of good fellowship among the students. The club has the distinction of being one of the first clubs organized on the campus. In 1925, Mr. Barnard and Mr. Lnrsson organized the first Electrical Club and have been aiding the club in its activities for the past thirteen years. Throughout tin’s time, the club has expanded front the charter club membership of twelve, to the present strength of seventy-five. The electricians were noted for being very active, not only in maintaining their own organization, but cooperating in promoting all general campus activities. The club met every month. Along with the social activities provided, educational pictures were shown at the club meetings. These films pictured various phases of the electrical industry with explanations of the duties of an electrician during his day's work. 'The officers during the year were: President. George Jones; Vice-President. Arnold Anderson; and. Secretary-treasurer. Fabian Olson. Mr. W. E. DuVall acted as faculty adviser. THE A G A W A S I E I PI CLUB lirst Row: David. Keegan. (ieorge. Scr-uingard, Fordc. Srcotitl Row: Schmicss. OIcmiii. Keland. Larson, Keith. Kcnnelly. Wold. Thin,I Row: .Mildc. Kbersold. Drake, Malinin, jolmsnn. Bailey, Stock. The 11 1 Club was a happy-go-lucla bunch that claimed quality and success in in any movement undertaken. Though small in membership, the 11 1 Club always kept the Printing Department in the S. S. S. limelight, whether in or off the campus, and did so in a genuinely fraternal spirit that displayed true brotherhood. I he j 1 1 Club was lirst organized in 1934. The male section of the Printing Department desired a club exclusive of the feminine touch so they branched off the old Matrix club and established the I Pi organization. 'The lirst organized club, the Printers’ Club, entirely composed of print eis was founded in 1925 by Mr. Satterlee. Four years later, the name was revised to the Matrix Club w hich held till the I PI was organized in 1934. One of the present members, John Keith who transferred to Macalaster College for two years, is a charter member of the I PI. I he purpose of the club includes research work in printing and journalism which will create appreciation of good printing and writing; to show a practical relationship between Printing and such subjects as English. Science and Art; and. to sponsor and develop s« cial life among the students of the department. A big feature of the club was the “stag a ft air held in the Print shop last fall. New mcmliers were initiated and a program of entertainment held the sunlight till lunch was served. During the winter months, this club s| onsorrd the highly publicized printer cagcrs— the point-a-minute basketball team. As the Agawasie goes to press, plans are being made for the biggest event of the year, a weekend excursion to Mr. Satterlee’s cottage at Clith-eral Eake in Minnesota. THE A G A W A S I E |{( )DY HKN DKRS Cl.I I? First Row: Jensen. Williamson. Olson. Svenkesen, llenka. (lermundson, liaisch. Snout Rote: Matlu'cu. Anderson. Orn, 'Hiorpe, Oiterson, Swenson. Haugen. Killter. ThinI Row: Paulson. kvem-toeo, Jacob-son. Larson. Sanderson, LcRette, Thorpe. Fourth Row: Diers, Urewster. Mauerer. Him ., 1leftcllinger, Williams. 'Tile llody Menders Cluh was organized as a new cluh this winter to accommodate hotter, the long winter-term students enrolled in the Auto I tody Repair and Re-fjnishing course. In the two previous years in which instruction in this course ita been given, the members were eligible to join the Auto Mechanics Club. It was the purpose of this group to familiarize themselves with the modern advanced methods of auto h«d repair work. Also to unite in a bond of understanding anil fellowship. 'The progress enjoyed during the club's initial year was due to the interest shown In each member in making the organization worth while. I he years activities were closed appro priatcK with a hampict held at the local Methodist church. Mr. Ci. W. Ilaverty. Trades Supervisor, acted a- toastmaster. I alks were given by Vernon Johnson, secretary of the Wahpcton Commercial Club; President Riley, and the officers of the Mod Penders Club. A significant feature of this club is the widespread geographical territory in which the members have come to enroll in the department. Four states, plus one territory in Canada are represented besides representatives from twenty-nine communities of this state. 'The club has a one hundred per ccn: support, and it may be said with good reason that this club fulfilled its purpose in school life and succeeded in every respect. Members elected to offices during the vent were: President. Karl Swenson: and Secretary-treasurer. Clifford Larson. Mr. W. Ci. Svenkeson was facultv advisor. ? THE A G A W A S I E AVIATION CLUB Fir ft Ron-: Bagstad. Carsgard. Horton. Knmmrr. Smith. .Register. ITailcv. Srroiifl Row: lank, Kogderud. Havcrt ., Stanton. Caine, Martinson, W’immcr, Mitchell. Thinl Row: W eihle, Rollofson. Cilinrs. Pigeon. Marcil, llar ta«l. (iaehe. i'linlh Row: l.olise, Klessig. Moeller, Wolf. Smaagard, Sampson. I rye. I.ee-belt. The purpose of the Aviation Cluh wa to promote outside reading and experimentation in regard to aircraft, besides having fun and enjoyment out of meeting socially. Regular meetings were belli once a month, while special meetings were called whenever problems of current interest arose. The Aviation Club has the distinction of having a permanent recreational depart- ment within their club. One of the most I top i ilar features is a pin pong table which i in constant use after school hours. During the meetings, held under the supervision of Instructors Sampson and Klcss-ig. ping pong tournaments were conducted, card games were played and athletic entertainment was provided. These proved most entertaining to both those participating and to the spectators. The club sponsored a strong contender for the inter-department basketball tournament. “Art Sampson, who has “Mown the mail in Alaska, related at various meetings, some thrilling tales of his living experiences in that country. 'These were always of interest to the students. Julian Bagstad was elected president at the beginning of the year; Vice-president, James No-tdal; and Secretary-treasurer, (iunnar Moeller. Mr. Arthur M. Sampson. and Mr. Charles Klessig were the faculty advisers. THE A G A W A S I E rirst soprano: Chatline Dablow; second soprano. Harriot ilcdner; Alto. Man Fiances Lieber. I bis group of singers sang together in the loeal high school and has continued working together at Science. I hex have sung tor mam school, local, and out-of-town groups and represented the Science School in the Richland County Broadcast. Their numbers included: Shortnin-Bread. I Hear the Bees a-1lumnun.” Weaver, Mother ot Mine. Around the (Iyps Fire. Prayer Perfect.” He Met Her On the Stairs. and M Lind I am. GIRLS SEXTET First Sopranos: Clarice Kollofson. Fern llookland; second sopranos: Mildred Sather. C sail Klein: Altos: (ierahline M(H re. Helen llergh. I'his group ot six line singers sang at (URLS’ TRIO many ol our assemblies, and on several occasions with the band. We hope that ome of these girls can be back with us another year. Their special numbers have been: Auf Wicdersehcn,” 'The Green Cathedral.” I he Hills of Home. When Irish Eyes Are Smiling. The World is Waiting for Allah’s Holiday. Mali Little Banjo.” (loin Home, and Dream Boat Passes By. Helen Ottis replaced Fern llookland as one of the lirst sopranos when Fern did not return to school the spring term. THE A G A W A S I E AllXEI) QtARTET Soprano: Clarice Rollofson: Alto: Geraldine .Moore: Tenor, Anton Serum-gard : Hass, Everett Timeberg. T'hc Mixed Quartet consisted of the same singers as last year except for a new mprano. Clarice Rollofson. Tliev have also sung in several programs here and in Hreclcen ridge. Some of their selections were: “FiTellies. Hig lirown Hear, Morning, My Task, “Swing Along. () Lovely Night. and' Calm as the Night.” Marcella Tehle, our very efficient accompanist, deserves much credit for the work done hy the various vocal ensembles. ('.unit is: Vcrn Louden, Floyd Foitdcrud, Donald Ir cns. Verne Milde. Charles Drake. Herbert Boettcher, Kavmond Peschel. .Ilius: Harvey La.Mus a. (Jeraldinc M«M re. Marion Mollerud, Virginia Peschel. Hiirilu ics: Leister (Irallis. Aria (ioodrich, Herman Vollraili. Trombones: Charles Koch. Kenneth Pou-ath. Ralph Mockluoheru. Hastes: Millard Louden. Helen Ottis. Franklin Rice Duane Porter. Dnnns: Bernard kirchen, Donald Ne . darintls: F.verett Toucher . Maurice Cain, Marietta Sell war , rock, Dolores Webster, Ned I‘racy, Charles Olson. Pictnlo: Klim Burnell. Saxophones: Charles Davis, Bert Horton. 'Flu State School of Science Band, under the direction of Frncst C. Meyer, pro re -fed as splendidly this year as in previous years. Rehearsals were held every Monday and Wednesday afternoons and the good attendance proves the friendly and co-operative spirit anion the musicians. Music of the highest standard, overtures and selections as well as popular compositions comprise the repertoire. Pep-music was furnished for every local ball ante; and concerts were iven at Science School assemblies, also for entertainments in the Wabpeton Hi h School, the Indian School, and in the city of Wahpeton. Trips to neighborin towns are taken yearly and letters of praise regarding splendid performances are on tile, provin that the band K an entertaining, educational, and healthful activity in the school. File officers of the hand were as follows; President. Maurice Cain; Sec. Charles Koch: Business manager. F.verett Tune-hery: Cu'todians, ’ern Louden, Millard Louden. COLLEGE CLUB 'Lite J. C. Students arc properly called the example of typical “College Lite. Eo these students, much credit is due for the important part they occupy in maintaining the high standard of social life which ha always been a creditable asset to our institution. This club is made up of students taking at least three college subjects, with the aim of completing their college work at some higher institution. It i' the purpose of the College Club to bring the many advantages of a college to the students in helping him to become a well-rounded college student. It is the contention of the club that school life would be too monotonous without its extra-curricular activities. They help to present a variety of activities to which the students may follow some special interest in a more informal way than it is possible in the classroom. The activities of this organization include the traditional formal banquet held in February at the k. C. Hall. Mr. B. C. Tighe. prominent state educator, was the guest speaker for the evening and discussed the importance of developing individual powers toward their highest stature. George Wolf, able club president, presided as toastmaster. Student speeches were given by Jean Kirkey and Alan Henderson while the faculty was represented by-Mr. F. II. McMahon. Music for the dance which followed the banquet was provided by Red Rover and His Orchestra. One of the factors making the party a huge success was its even balance enjoyment of banquet and dance. The club this year was directed by Geo. Wolf, President; Vice-President, John llaughland; Secretary, Mary Frances Lieher; Treasurer, Fred Frailv; and, Sergeant-at-Arms, Ralph Oliver. STUDENTS LOAN ASSOCIATION The Student Loan Association was organized at the beginning of the winter term this year. Mr. Paul F.ggers. Dean of Men. was the founder. He selected a board of five directors who. with him, decided the exact nature of the association ami the business procedure. A separate hoard of directors was appointed for the accomodation of the girls of our school. This Association makes loans of from one to live dollars at five percent to students upon the approval of the Imard of directors. Many students have patronized the association this past year and have expressed their approval of the need and desirability of such an organization. File charter hoard members, as selected by Mr. Eggers. were: Ralph Oliver. Harley Nelson, Alan Henderson, William Reykjalin and Herbert Weiler. The hoard wrote the laws ami by-laws of the association and elected the following ollicers: President, Herbert Weiler; Secretary, William Reykjalin: anti Treasurer. Alan I lender son. Alan Henderson left school at the end of the winter term ami was replaced on the hoard by John Phelps. Harley Nelson was elected treasurer. William Reykjalin left school during the spring term and was succeeded as secretary by John Phelps. The new director was Ralph Burdick. ‘The members of the girls’ board of directors were: Beryl Weeks, Dolores Abra-hamsott. Marcella Tehlc, Helen Ottis. and Mary Frances Lieher. Plans have been made for the continuation of these two organizations for the next school year. THE A G A W A S I E Li tiil'kan Stltje.vi's Association Tlir Lutheran Student’s Association wa lirst organized at the State School of Science in January, 1935, and it has the distinction of being the lirst organization on the campus with a national affiliation. From tlu- time of its organization it has been guided ami aided by the Rev. I . A. Gisvold of Bethel Lutheran Church: his helpful suggestions and advice are sincerely appreciated. Lutheran students have been given the opportunity through this organization to become better acquainted with each other as a group. During the first part of the school year, the organization had their first meeting, and the club started with great enthu iasm. which continued throughout the entire year. The president of the club was Edith Brydahl. Edwin Stenehjem was elected vice president, and Lillian Pederson, sec-reran -treasurer. Meetings were held twice a month am! through Mr. (iisvohl and the deacons, the club was permitted to hold their meetings in the Bethel Lutheran Church. One meeting a month was devoted to a program to which members of the Church were invited, the other being a social gathering where only the members participated. The talent for the programs was taken from the members of the organization and also from those outside the club. Interesting talks were also given by faculty members and local business people. The club has been actively represented at convention: : Norman Peterson. Norman (lilbertson and Fabian Olson were rent to a convention at Fargo, in October of 1936. Their report of the convention was given by Norman Peterson at a public meeting. One of the greatest benefits to In-gained frem a trip such as they took i that of pleasant contacts with other college students. We look back with pleasure to a year of progress, and anticipate a year of ever gratifying results to some. Nf.wman Ci.L'B The Newman Club, which i an organization of Roman Catholic students, functioned smoothly throughout the second year of its existance at our school. Approximately m’xtv-five Catholic students were enrolled in the club this year, which constituted a majority of the students of our denomination attending school here. I he Newman Club's purpose is to gather the Catholic students of the school and give them an opportunity to enjoy the same religious opportunities they enjoy at home. It is a national organization having clubs on the campuses of most of the larger institutions of learning in this conn-t ry. I he success of the club for the past two years has been due to the leadership of President Herbert M’eiler. Gerald (iaa as ’Treasurer sacrificed much for the good of the club while he was in school. He was succeeded by Charline Dablow. Other officers included Harold Mitchell. ice-president: Elsie Kuchera. Secretary : and Prof. F. II. McMahon. Advisor. Father I ’. A. Meyer of St. John's in Walt- peton again acted as Chaplain of the club although he could not always be with ns because of his continued illness. Activities of the club during the year included an initiation. receiving of Holy Communion it-a body followed by breakfast on sevet.il occasions, several social parties, and regular meetings. the a g a w a s I e Autographs 1936 . I). I. C. Co FKRKN'CK ClIAMI'IONS a ain proved that lie can mold a winning team from green material. After a shaky 'tart, a 2 -0 Icon to the A. C. Frosll, the W ildcats rallied to down their lir t conference toe 20-0. with the Bottineau Foresters ottering their opposition. 'The Bute-men then spoiled Mavville’s Homecoming by trouncing the Comets 32-0. and then followed up with a 19-0 victory over the highly touted V:dlc City Vikings. The Wildcats gained undisputed leadership in the conference hy downing the defending champions, the Jamestown Jimmies, hy a 13-0 count. The two remaining Science f«;es. namely Kllendale and Dickinson, reused the opj ortunit to win recognition ami fought desperated to overcome the powerful Wildcat eleven; however, the Cats showed their ability of performing under strain and came through with a 12-7 victory; then downed Dickinson Id-6 to finish a perfect season of no defeats and no ties in conference competition. 'The Wildcats scored 1 l( points to their opi oiients 19 in conference games and were headed onlj once when Dickinson . f i: iki-rs of tiii: 1936 Footkai.i. Soi ad I'irsl Rote: Peterson. Weilcr, Adams. Stroml Row: Hovde, Rupp. Wilson, Rengstlorf. Patterson. Hermes. Fauteck. Dauphine, Iron Fcetll. I'Uird Ron-: Bute, Kastman, Xostdal, Register. Larson, (irohnke. Brewster, Newhv, Jacobson, Bauman. Brack in. ourth Row: Allan, Zittelman, Nossum, Kckcs, Haas, Hunter. ■ ■ ■ One of the greatest teams ever to grace the Science gridiron. —the statement alone, symlmlic of the majority of opinions expressed hy local football fans, •lioiild he sufficient to describe the calibre of the 1936 Wildcat squad; however, the handicaps that this team tailored under, and their triumphs over these handicaps make it an even greater team than the average fan realizes. Due to the fact that Science is a two year school, only a limited number of lettermen return each year. Such was the case this year. However, Coach Bute THE A G A W A S I E 1909 Champions held a 6-0 lead in tlu fir t quarter of the Cats final game. It took a great deal of line and a strong hack field to win the conference, hut the one department that deserves more credit than is ustiall) bestowed upon it is the coaching stall which is headed In Coach Earl Elite, the Skipper” of the 1936 N. I). I. C. Football Champions! ■ WILDCATS. 0; A.C. FROSH. 25 After displaying mid-season form for an entire first half, the Wildcats faltered, allowing the A.C. Fro8.lt to score an east 25-0 victor) in the season opener for both teams, although the Freshmen were decided favorites at the opening whistle, the Cats repulsed ever) scoring effort of the opposition and threatened late in the first quarter. 'The Frosh punted out of danger however, mil) to have the Eutcmen drive deep into A. C. territon in the second period. The necessai) punch was lacking in the Science offense, however, and the chance for a score faded as four consecutive plays failed. The half ended in a scoreless deadlock. With the wind at their backs, the Frosh opened up a determined drive early in the second half to advance to the Science I -vatd marker from where Pet rick passed to Flair for the opening touchdown. Petrick place kicked the extra point to put the A. C. ahead 7-0. Several minutes later. Petrick again passed, this time to Schranz, who speared the oval on the Wildcat 4'1-yard line and raced for another touchdown. The place kick failed, making the count 13-0. The third A.C. counter came altei Petrick had raced 30 yards to place the hall on the Wahpcton 4-yard strip. King going over on an off-tackle smash. The attempted place kick again failed, as the Frosh took a 19-0 lead. Petrick made himself an obvious pain to Science rooters as he passed to Flair for the final touchdown, having figured in ever) scoring pla) of the afternoon. Neither team scored in the final frame a!- THE The A G A W A S I E though the Rutemen made several serious threats advancing the hall to the I-yard ,ne as the game ended. As was clearly evident, the game was T 'e lir t of the season for both teams: however, the defeat had no hearing upon Wildcats' conference standing since ’he Prosit are not in the N. I). I. C. conference. WILDCATS. 26: ROTTINEAU. 0 I he Wildcats showed a decided improvement in their second .one of the Jca nn and their first conference showing. :,s they downed the Mottineau Rangers 26-0 n the latter's gridiron. After a short exchange of punts, the ; ts marched 0 yards for the first score °f the game with Kdeline doing the scoring °n a smash over right guard. Eastman place kicked the extra point to give the Uutcmcn a 7-0 lead. Fauteck scored « K-' in in the same period on a 2' yard run after a cleverly executed reverse put him in the o|M n. Wilson added the extra point with a line smash. I he Cats continued their scoring drive in the second quarter, and after threatening several times, went over for their third score with Wilson rallying from the I-y ard line. The try for extra point from placement failed. Wilson again played a strong part in the final score of the game as he blocked perfectly to allow Danphine to score on a 30-yard sprint. The Wildcats failed to convert. making the final count 26-0. The fourth quarter was void of scoring hot showed some fine plays as the Foresters attempted to break into the scoring column. The Rutemen resisted stubbornly however, and prevented a Rottincau score. Kdeline, Cat fullback, was forced out of the game in the opening period with a wrenched hip while Ayers, the opposing fullback, dislocated an arm in the third quarter. Although the Science eleven still had several faults to overcome, the game showed that the Rutemen were well on their way to an outstanding conference showing, and pronounced themselves as a dangerous foe again: t any opposition. WILDCATS. 32: MAYVILLE, 0 The Wildcats continued their winning tactics by trouncing the Mayville Comets 3CO in the feature of the annual Science 11iiiik :'(lining. The Rutemen were obviously on the path of another victory as they completed their first three aerial attempts in rapid succession, one of which resulted in the opening touchdown as Fauteck heaved a 3 yard pass to Captain Patterson in the end .one. Kastman's attempt to convert fn m placement failed. The second Cat counter came after a May ville fumble and several line bucks had advanced tile hall to the opposition’s 20 yard stripe from where I'auteck again passed, this time to Peterson, who took the ball on the yard marker and sprinted over the goal line. Kdeline made the count 13-0 bv converting with a line smash. After injuring a finger late in the first period. Danphine re-entered the game after Mayville had forced the Rutemen hack to their own l,S yard line. On the first play, he dashed around right end behind perfect blocking to score unmolested. Kastman'' place kick was wide. The Comets came hack gamely in the third stanza and. after repulsing an early Wildcat hi«| for another score, threatened to count on several well-placed passes. The rally fell short however. :i' Coach Rule rii'lied in his veteran line. I he W ildcats tallied again early in the final quarter when Fauteck passed to Rauer for the fourth score. I'auteck converted with a placekick. Danphine then wound up the scoring by driving over left tackle from the 12 yard line to make the final count 32-0. WILDCATS, 19; VIKINGS, f) I lie Science eleven established itself as the outstanding team in the conference by whipping tin- Valley City Vikings 19-0 to keep their slate clean and llicii goal line uncrossed. THE A G A W A S I E Tin Vikings made a stroll stand in the lir t |iiartcr and neither tram succcdcd in driving into scoring territory. A strong wiml favored tlu Valley City team and aided them in making a thirty-five yard drive only to have a pass intercepted on the 12-vard line by Johnny Hermes as the quarter ended. The Peds continued to worry the liutemen in the second period. Dohler breaking loose for a 52-yard sprint which fell short of a touchdown when Hermes nailed the runner with a timely tackle. The Cats rallied at this point and after Fautcck kicked to the Viking 20-yard marker. Rengsdorf crashed through to throw a Valley City runner for a 10-yard !o- : then blocked a kick on the next play to score the first touchdown as Patterson recovered the free hall in the end zone. A blocked punt again resulted in a score. Wilson drove into the line on successive plays to advance the hall from the 16 to tin -I-yard stripe from where Fautcck toss, ed to Dauphinc for a touchdown. I he attempted place kick failed. In the third quarter, the Hutcmen brought out the old statue of liberty play which was good for twenty yards, then completed two passes to advance t« the Valley City IV 'The threat was cut short, however, when the Cats were penalized. Fautcck passed to Patterson to Inin” the hall hack into scoring position in the same period and 1 )auphine cashed in on the threat In going over from the 7-yard line on a cross buck. Kastman converted with a place kick. WILDCA TS. I.i: JIM MIKS. 6 Coach liute’s championship-hound team took undisputed possession of the N. I). I. C. football lead by downing the defending champions, the Jamestown Jimmies. 12-6 in the closest and hardest fought game of the Wildcat schedule. Jamestown fumbled twice in the open ing minutes to give the Wildcats their first scoring opportunity, the llutemen recovering the hall on the opposition’s 47-yard line. Wilson picked up a lit t down on a series of line plays after which Fautcck winged to Dauphinc who snagged the oval and raced 2«S yards for a touchdown. The Wildcats failed to convert. I lie defending champions came hack strong to threaten after making a determined 60 yard march hut Dauphinc intercepted a pass on hi' own 15 yard line to end the threat. The second quarter showed some fine defensive stands and neither team was able to penetrate the other’s 20 yard line; with the score at the half standing at 6-0. Kastman blocked a Jimmy kick on the latter’s 10-yard mark hut the Wildcats failed to take advantage of the scoring chance as the Jamestown line tightened up. The Casselmen then started on a scoring gesture of their own. chalking up three first downs in succession. A cleverly executed play resulted in a touchdown as a reverse and a lateral fooled the Science defense. The attempted conversion failed making the score 6-6. The local eleven erased all doubt as to their supremacy in the last period as they drove far into Jimmy territory and were never in danger of being scored upon. A 22 yard pass. Fautcck to Patterson, advanced the hall to the Jamestown 22-yard line from where Dauphinc made it a first clown on the 2-yard line. Fautcck passed to llrewster in the end zone for the winning touchdown. Kastman added the extra point with a placckick. The Cats made one more scoring threat hut the attempt failed as Krewstcr dropped a pass in the end zone. WILDCATS. 12: DI STILS. 7 Playing under adverse conditions, the Wildcats downed the Kllendalc Dusties 12-7 on the latter’s field to make it five straight victories over conference compc tit ion. The Kutcmcn led off in the first quarter with a touchdown resulting from a pass. Fautcck to Peterson, the receiver racing 20 yards along the sidelines for the counter. Kastman’s attempt to convert with a placckick failed. ‘The Wildcats again threatened in the second quarter, hut a brilliant goal line THE A G A W A S I E stand In the Dusties prevented a score. Aided by the wind, the Kllendale eleven succeeded in keeping the conference leader' •coreles throughout the second frame. T'lte Cats again scored in the third quarter when Dauphinc returned a punt 25 yards to the Dusties' IS from where Wilson went to the 2-yard line on three drives. Dauphinc then circled end for a touchdown. making the count 12-0. The try for extra point was Mocked. I he final quarter found the Dusties making a desperate attempt to score, driving into scoring territon several times. Their break came late in the game when Science muffed a punt on the Kllendale 10 yard line from where Marquardt scored two plays later. The Dusties added the extra point on an end run. Coach Bute substituted freelj in the final frame in order to give nmst of his reserves experience for the coming season In spite of the fact that the second string was responsible for the Dusties’ counter, the reserves functioned well as a unit. WILDCATS, 14; DICKINSON. 0 The Wildcats brought their Conference schedule to a glorious close by downing a fighting squad of Dickinson I eacliers 14-6 at Dickinson. The tilt was the sixth straight conference victory for the Science team and was the final game of a season that gained the first clear conference title for the State School of Science in eleven years. The Savages made a desperate hid for honors and succeeded in putting up one of the best games of the season. I lie Dickinson eleven took the Science kick oft and marched to the Walipetoii goal line in a fine display of offensive ability. On the font tli down the Savages scored to give them a 6-0 lead and marked the first time that the Wildcats were ever headed during the 26 conference season. The Wildcats came hack in championship style, however, and evened up the count when Daupliine scored on a double reverse from the 12-yard line. Interference oil a pass had put the hall in scoring position for the local squad. Kastman hooted the extra point to give the Wildcats a 7-6 lead. I lie Cats again threatened in the second quarter but were halted on the 5-yard line by the timer’s half-time gun. The final score of the game came in the third quarter when Kauteck Hipped a short pass to Daupliine in the end zone after the Savages had made several goal line stands. In the final quarter, Dickinson resorted to a daring aerial attack but were invat-iablv halted in the danger zone. Kauteck was forced to kick from behind his own goal line on two occasions while several timely pass interceptions prevented a Savage counter. A G A W A S I E Varsity Sql'ad First Row: Schwa rzrock. Christensen, Wilson, Rukke. Fauteck. SccoiiJ Row: W'eiler. Iron Teeth, Lee, Brewster, Allan, Nelson, Bute. N. I). BISON. 35: SCIKNCK. 12 The Wildcats made their initial ap|x ir-anee of tli« season against the North Dakota Stale Bison on the local court, losing the tilt liv a score of 35-12. Although the Butcmen were outclassed in almost every department, they put tip l game light all the way and won the approval of the student body with their heated play in spite of the powerful opposition. The Cats showed surprising early season form as they held the scoring machine of the Bison down to ten points in the first half while Christenson. I'atitcck and N il-• on scored to chalk up five points. The Bison went into action in the second half and had things their own way with Kielty and Anderson pitching shots from every angle. The height advantage of the A. C. team proved to he a deciding factor in the game and, although Christenson did M me line defensive work under the basket, the Bison piled up a decisive margin on tip-in shots. Wilson led the scoring for Science with four points while Anderson rang up five buckets to lead the winners' hr Niks. Coach Bute used nine men in the game and displayed a wide field of talent from which to pick his team for conference competition. MORRIS ACi(ilKS. 16: SCIKNCK. 50 The Wildcats had little trouble in whipping the Morris Aggies in their second statt of the season. After piling up a 36-2 lead in the first half, the Butcmen went on to win handily by a score of '0-16. The Cats were overwhelming favorites at the opening whistle and were expected to win by a large score: however, the margin of tlieii victory was larger than estimated b most followers of the black and red. With Brewster and Nelson pitching in shots from the beginning of the game until the half time gun. the Cats ran up a THE A G A W A S I E Captain Robert Wilson, (iutml monotonous string of baskets besides hold-inj tlic Aggies down to a lone field goal. Fourteen men saw action on the Science team and all of them showed remarkable |k Iisli for an early season name. Brewster and Nelson led the Science scoring with eleven and eight points respectively. SCIENCE, 40; ELLEN DALE, 20 'I lie Wildcats chalked up their first conference win against the Ellcndalc l)ustiV in a game played on the local court, winning 40-20 in a fast tilt. The Dusties made a determined gesture early in the game and surged into tlie Icail with a polished attack. The Cats soon swung into a fast pace, however, and closed up the gap. Neither team gained t comfortable lead in the first half although the Wildcats scored a pair of field goals just Ik-fore the half-time gun to lead 10-14. Ernie Christenson led the pack in the •ceond half with a shooting and passing game that clearly established the Wildcats as the better of the two teams. 11 is remarkable work under the basket made him the outstanding player on the floor while his thirteen points led the scoring. Kempt showed up well for the losers with a polished floor game besides scoring five points. The Wildcats showed considerable promise in their first conference game of the season and led many to favor them as outstanding conference rivals for the basketball banner. Their passing game was much better than in former tilts while every member of the team showed ability in hitting the hoop. SCIENCE. 29; TEACHERS, 24 The Science baskelrcrs continued their hang up pre-conference playing by invading the Moorhead Teachers’ gymnasium and downing their hosts 29-24 in one of their finest early season showings. Joseph Dauphine. iom-anl THE A G A W A S I E A powerful defense stopped the scoring plays of tin liutcmen in the first half but tile Cats retaliated with an equally strong defensive stand. Christenson and Kauteck each contributed two field goals and Rukke one in the first half to give the Wildcats a 10-9 lead at the intermission. The second half found both teams pitching shots at random but the Cats managed to maintain a lead by an accurate barrage of shots midway in the second half. The Teachers, led by MacDonald at center, continued to press the Cats until the final gun sounded to end a creditable game for both sides. I'auteek continued his high-scoring pace by bagging eleven points while kulcke made a fine showing besides scoring seven points. .MacDonald led the scoring for the Koiiiikt Ki i uni:, ('.enter Thomas Urkwstkr. I'ortvanl Dragons with six field goals and a free throw. SCIENCE. .50: MAW I I.I.E. 26 The Mayvillc Comets made a surprisingly strong showing against the invading Wildcats in another conference game, losing to the liutemen by a score of A0-2( after staging a fine battle for forty minutes. In view of the faltering pre-conference showings, the Comets were expected to fall easy prey to the victorious Cats. The Comets staged a terrific battle thioughoiit the opening half and led at several stages of the game. A final rally was necessary to give the llutemcn a 11-10 margin at the half-time. The game continued to be a torrid battle a. neither team gained a substantial margin. Edeline and Rukke were the mainstays of the second halt while the timeU shots of I’m son ami Alison kept the Comets within striking distance at all times. With the game ending AO-Jp in favor of the Wildcats, it became apparent that Pi III.I.ll I'.ALTHCK, (iMarti I he Comets had been vastly underrated. This fact became clear later in the season when they played the strong Valley City T‘lcii u to a tie and later forced the same quint into over-time before losing. Kdeline bagged nine points to lead th«-Wildcat scoring while Kukkc contributed six counters. Jensen led the Comet attack with eight points. SCIKNCK. 31 : liorj INKAC. 24 The Wildcats chalked up another non conference win by defeating the Itottincnu Rangers 31-24 in a fast game on the local hardwood. The Rangers were clearly a better «piint than their pre-season record showed a they passed and shot with winning stvkv The Wildcats, on the other hand, appeared to have trouble with their shots. After the lead exchanged several times in the first half, the Cats were forced to sprint in order to gain a tie at the half-time rest period. The score at that time was I I-all. A determined ml and black five came hack on the floor and clicked for the first time in the evening. Kukkc pitched in two shots and Wilson dumped in one as the Cats opened up with a winning drive. The foresters kept within range, however, with LeGrand and Thompson exhibiting some classy shooting for the visitors. 'I'lu Wildcats displayed another sensational drive shortly before the wilistlc coded the game and were safely in the lead 31-24 as the tilt closed. Kukke. with eleven points and Christenson with six led the Science scoring wliiv Thompson scored nine points and LeGrand i to lead the liottineau scorers. W.M. li H R i KKK. ioruuinl THE A G A W A S I E SC 11: N CK. 15; JAM KSTOW N, 33 A veteran Jamestown quint turned hack tlu- invading Wildcat and handed them their lir t conference defeat to the tunc of CM 5. Although the Jimmies were undoubted ly a powerful team, their margin of victory was largely due to the poor functioning of the Bute machine. Numerous times the Cats li.ul the hall in scoring positions only to miss an easy set up or to fumhle away the chance to tally. The passing. generally a valuable asset for the Butemen, was clearly off par that night with the result that the high scoring forward wall of the Wildcats was stranded to a point where they only bagged three baskets in the entire game! Peterson. sensational scoring ace of the Jimmies, led the lirst half scoring as the Er 1ST C 11 It Is II XSI Cflllff Kenneth Lee, Forward half ended 14-S in favor of the (. asselmen. Peterson and Manney continued the'r a ault on the Cats in the second half and led the Jimmies to an overwhelming CMS victory as the game ended. Kukke again led the Wildcat scoring with five points while Peterson potted sixteen points and Manney eight to lead the scoring for the Jimmies. SCIENCE. 26: VALLEY CITY. 41 I he W ildcats lost their second conference game in two days when the Valin City Vikings avenged defeats of two previous seasons by whipping Bute’s cager by a score of 4l-2( . I he lo of this game was somewhat of a -hock to Science cage followers since practically eliminated the Cats from contending honors. THE A G A W A S I E Curtis Ai.i.kn, ('.enter The Vikings took an early lead ami. headed hy Stensland. were out ahead V. the halt with a 2 -12 margin. Rukke managed to keep the Cats in the running with three lield goals in the lir t canto. The two teams fought at a parity throughout the final half with neither team displaying the scoring punch that was evident in the opening minutes. Although the Science defense functioned much better in the l.a t half, the offense lacked the early season polish with the result that at no time was the Viking lead in danger. Rukke scored nine points to cart oft Science scoring honors while Christens ..1 followed with six. Law and Sathe each bagged eight | oints for the Vikings. SCIENCE. 28; MINOT, 26 Scoring twice in the final minute of play, the Wildcats nosed out the con- ference leading Minot Teachers College Beavers 2N-26 to redeem themselves for the poor showing against Jamestown and Valley City and place themselves in the conference spotlight. I’he Beavers jumped to a juick lead on shots by Davy and Olson but were forced to relinquish their advantage when Brewster and Edeline grabbed the scoring reins and clicked for several baskets. The Wildcats played flawless ball after taking the lead and left the floor at the half intermission with a well-earned 17-1 edge. Ankerherg evened up the count with fifteen seconds of the second half gone when he looped in a shot from mid-court. His bucket a minute later put the Beavei.s into the lead—a lea I which the Wildcats failed to wipe out when the missed five consecutive free throws. With thirteen minutes of the second half gone. Wilson finally drnp|x-d a field goal and a free Viu o 11.son. Guard THE A G A W A S I E J. li:s Sell WAR ROCK. I'orti-uni throw to make tin score 25-20 tor Minot. I ):iiiphine, coming in for Brewster. sank a spectacular one handed shot to bring the Cats within striking distance again. Richter then dropped a free throw to make the count 2 0-22. I'an trek and Brewster replaced Wilson and Iron Teeth with two minutes to go. kukke then hauled a basket and Hdeline tied the count with a push shot. With twelve seconds to go. I )auphine ill lidded in lor a short shot which he made to win the game. The defeat was the onlj one of the season for the Heavers who. in spite ot the ' -t hack went on to win the conference championship. Rrewster and Edeline each scored eight points to lead Science scoring while Daw scorer I an erjual number to lead the Heavers. sen:nck. 3o: jamestown 50 The Wildcats were favored to win over the Jamestown Jimmies, who had lost an encounter to the Heavers earlier in the season, when the Casselmcn invaded the local gymn hut the Hute machine turned in a spotted performance to lose 50-30. Holen opened the scoring for Jamestown with a nice one-handed shot and the Jimmies were leading 4-0 when Brewster tipped in a rchound to put the ildcats on the hoard. I’or live brief minutes the Cats played the Jamestown five to a standstill. with the count tied at 5-all and 7-all hut the fine condition ot the Jimmies soon proved to he deciding factor. 1’eterson ami Dumval found the hoop repeated! in the first half and the Jimmies were leading 2 -1 I at the half time. Christenson sank two nice baskets im Timothy Irox Teeth, (iunnl THE A G A W A S I E mediately alter the halt and Rukke bagged one to put the Cats back in the race hut the Jimmies countered with a strong attack to halt the Science rally. The second team replaced the regulars with approximately twelve minutes t' plat remaining and the subs turned in one of the finest performances ot the year. Although the reserves were unable to overtake the fast-stepping Jimmies, they managed to outscore their rivals and won the approval ot the entire crowd with thcii spirited and determined assault. Jimmmy Schwar .rock tossed in seven points dining the short time that he participated in the ante. The final score was SO-JO. SCIENCE. 26: MINOT. 33 Tlu Minot Heavers evened tip the count with the Wildcats by turning back the Science team 33-26 on their own court. Although the Wildcats threatened to take a lead late in the game, they tailed to hold an advantage at any time. The Heavers clicked immediately after the opening whistle with Ankcrbcrg and Allen looping in shots, but were cut short by a stiff Science defense. I he Cats offense was decidedly off in the first half, however, and registered only ten points. I he Heavers led IN-10 at the halt time rest period. The Wildcats came back gamely and succeeded in out-scoring .Minot in the second half but their disadvantage of the first halt was to great to overcome. Christenson turned in another fine pet-torinance. scoring ten points while Edeline with four points took second honors. Ankerberg, All-Conference center, led the Minot offense with twelve point- with Allen of Minot scoring seven to cop run ner-up honors. SCIENCE. 20; IJOTTINEAl . 33 The Wildcats fell victims to another revenge-bent basketball «piint. this time the Hottine.au Rangers being on the winning end. T he Forestry team mined in a 33- 20 victory with surprising ease in view of the fact that Science had previously beaten them. The Rangers displayed a classy brand of basketball early in the game and sen red with alarming rapidity. Resides holding the Wildcat scorers almost helpless. Jacobsen led the first half assault with four field goals while Thompson and EeCirand contributed to the 21-5 lead which the Foresters held at the halt-way mark. Again outscoring their rivals in the second half, the Wildcats turned in a fine second-half performance hut were unable to overtake the Bottineau live. It appeared that the Wildcats might duplicate their early-season feat against the same team when Dauphine and Edeline dropped in shots in succession but the Rangers soon bottled up the Science guns and went oil to win 33-20. Dauphine led the Science scorers with eight points while Jacobson led the winners with thirteen counters. SCIENCE. 20; MOORHEAD. 30 The Moorhead Teachers reversed a former decision against them when they invaded the local gymnasium and downed the Wildcats 30-29 in a thrilling upset. The Cats seemed on their way to a victory as Christenson. Edeline and Rukke sank ha-kcts to give the local team a 6-2 lead early in the game. The Cats con. tinned their scoring drive after the quarter, which ended S‘-5 in favor of the Rule-men. and completely outclassed the Dragons who were unable to hit the hoop until late in the quarter. The half ended 17-10. The Teachers staged a spirited conn , hack in the second half with a scoring spree that fell one point short of a knot-ted count before the M ildcats found the hoop. With the score at 17-16, Christen, still dumped in a pair of baskets and Wi|. on bagged one to give the locals a nice lead. The third quarter ended 25-21. Another basket by the Wildcats at the -tail of the final quarter almost put the game oil ice hut the Dragons came hack THE A G A W A S I E with a pair of tree throws to put the scoring on a parity. With It- than a minute to go and the Wildcat' leading by three point', l)u all of Moorhead sank a one-handed shot to put the Dragons hack into tile running. 111 gesture appeared to he futile however, as the seconds ticked away. With twenty seconds left. MacDonald recovered a rebound under hi' own basket, dribbled olt to the side of the court and (lipped a one-handed shot over his head to win the game. Christenson let! the scoring for the Wildcats with ten points while Yatchak scored an equal number for the winner' lo lead that team in tallies. Each team scored twelve lield goals while .Moorhead cashed in i gift shots to M ahpeton ' live. SCIENCE. 32: .MORRIS AGGIES. 20 A Wildcat team composed of second-string players downed the Morris Aggies .12-20 in a game played at Morris. The But emeu ex| erienced little trouble against the Aggies and held a safe edge throughout the fray. Eee opened up the drive with a bucket from the free throw line and from that time on the Science team was never headed. I he score at the half time was 22-S with Allen and Eee contributing most of the points. The Aggies came back with a determined drive to outscore the M ildcats in the second half but were out-classed on the floor. Accurate shots by Simson and Olson brought the Aggie within striking distance but Coach Bute sent in four regulars. Blew'ter, Rukke, I.tieline and Christenson. who soon pulled the game into sal • quarters with well-placed shots from tnc court. Eee copped high-scoring honors with seven points while Allen and Iron Teeth followed closely with six point' each. Simson scored four field goals to lead the Aggies scoring. SCIENCE. 20; VAEEKY CITY. 30 The Wildcats lost their final game o! the season to alley City by a score of 30-20. The Wildcats opened up the scoring ami displayed winning ball as they passed and shot in veteran fashion. However, the Vikings soon found the hoop and took a lead with the first half well under way. The scoring drive of the W ildcats halted at that point allowing the Vikings to take a IS-S lead at the half time intermission. The Vikings came back after the rest period with a terrific scoring drive headed In Butters to put the Valiev City team far in the lead. Wilson and Rukke finally took up the scoring reins of the faltering Science five, and aided by Eauteck and Christenson. put the Wildcats back into the running. With the score at 2t -22 time was called and immediately after resumption of play. Valiev City scored. Eauteck and Wil son retaliated with shots that put Science in the lend 20-28 for the first time in the game. The game appeared to hang in the bag as the seconds ticked away but with five seconds remaining. Sat he dribblet! down the side of the court, flipped a shot under the arms of the close-guarding opponent to score the winning basket as the gun sounded. Eauteck scored seven points anti Rukke six to lead the Science shooting while for Valley City Sat he dropped in ten (Hunts THE A G A W A S I E Commi:rci. i. H ski: i iiai.i. S«. i ad DFPAkTMI-NT BASKETBALL I'irsf Row: Forde. 11:iriling. II. Nelson. IVtcrson. Sritt id Row: Saldin, I.- Nelson. Dupree, Phelps. I lendcrsun. Haas. A ii:ir«l working Commercial team won ihe departmental championship this year, nosing out the Printers in two spectacular pines. The Printers swept through the fil'M round without a defeat and established themselves as the outstanding team in the race with a point-a-minii:? average per ”:ime. However, the Commercial team rallied in the second round to win every rune, downing the Printers In one point in the final pine of the round. The Commercial then won the cham- pionship with a 24-21 victory in the play-i ll game. with the Printers on the losing end. Members of the victorious team were: Dick Haas. Alan Henderson. John Phelps. Duncan Dupree. Harley Nelson. I.vie Nelson and Lester horde. An All Department •election was made In the officials of the .lines. The men placing were: Forwards—Duncan Dupree and Harley Nelson. Commercial: Center Robert Keegan. Printer: Guards Stan- ley Mattix. Klectrician. and I'M Rupp. Printer. On the second team were: Al F.hersohl, Printer, and Dick Haas, Corn-menial. forwards: Smaagard, Aviators, center: Dick Frye. Aviator, and Clyde Sweet, Auto Mechanics, guards; Schuctt of the Auto Mechanics and Mitchell of the Aviators were mentioned in the honorable mention selections. THE A G A W A S I E Hom ; Soi ad f irst Rote: Tomey. Haas. l{rummond, Peterson. Uapp, (ialYency. Si •! Row: Selim iess, Stanton, l.cc, Kastman, Frailcv, Rupp. Itrackin. ■ ■ ■ Although tlte boxing team engaged in onl two team matches, it established a line seasonal record and was one ot the highlights in the Wildcat sports progiam of the year. Approximately thirty I Mixers turned out for the early practices and tryouts- an encouraging group in spite of the fact that only one class champion, Jess Forney, had returned from the previous campaign. After weeks of gymnasium work ami light hoxing workouts, Coach (leorge Ifiackin allowed the hoys to swill : into action with hear punching during boxing drills. Several shim mbs appeared in due time but it soon became apparent that some of the hoys had excellent chances ol gaining recognition duting the coining season. INTERESTING lb l TS ON SCHOOL CARDS The inter-M|itad card staged on December S proved to be a big success as the boy- staged terrilic battles in their lirst appearance ot the season. No decisions were rendered and only one knockout was e-corde.l with Gordon Patterson prinlucing the lethal blow and Andy Wiinmer on the receiving end. hut the fights were so fast and furious that only a few of the fighters had definite edges over their opponents. Fourteen Wildcat Imxers appeared on the next imer-M|uad card which proved '• be a greater attraction titan the first. Kenneth Lee and I'd Quiring. ueliei weights, traded punches in the curtain raiser with Lee gaining the division by virtue of .1 third round tally. Defending featherweight. Champion Jr Tomey. was forced to turn on the “heat in the final round to shade lloksina in the fastest bout of the evening, lloksina scored hc.uitiiulh with rights and lefts 1° THE A G A W A S I E Stanton Haim tin- body in the opening round and had a decided edge until Tomey’s more exper-icnced attack swung the tide of the battle. Paul Gaffeney outpointed Lester horde in another featherweight dash. Gaffeney va leading all the way and had little trouble in earning the decision, having Forde down in the final round a« the hell halted the count at eight. Chris Kastman, middleweight veteran, outpointed Ciotham in the fourth bout. Ilnth hoys lauded heavily on occasions hut refused to swing freely, making the hoot rather slow hut interesting. Gordon Patterson decisioned Russel Stanton in a middleweight mix with Itoth pugs near exhaustion at the end of the grind. Stanton hard) excapcd being chilled in the opening canto hut he came hack gamely to carry the second round. Patterson won the decision hut Stanton carried off the cheers for his gameness. Kd Rupp and Henry Dreycr, light heavyweights, mixed freely with Rupp winning the nod. Rupp scored a knockdown in the last round hut Dreyer came off the canvas with an eight count and was Gotham Hrummond swinging hard at the hell. Les Hrummond, welterweight vet. scored a technical knockout over Cliff Peter-son. forcing Referee Hrackin to halt the hoot as the hell ended the fight. It was called a technical K.O. in spite of the hell. Defending Champion Langseth dropped his title to joint-winners Nostdahl and (id liertson, who disposed of Rolfson, Mattix and the champ in the battle royal event. WILDCATS TIK JOHN NIKS In the first team mate'll, the Wildcats broke even with the St. John’s Cniversity mitt team, each team winning four Imuts. Gene Kern outpointed Cliff Peterson, Joe Weir scored a technical knockout over Russel Stanton, and John Kehoe shaded Fred Frailey in the fiist three bouts to give the lohnnics a .1-0 lead. I.es Hrummond then decisioned Jimmy Holmes and Gor-doii Patterson whipped Paul Dickmnnn to make it 3 2. Kd Rupp dropped a decision to Krnic So wad a hut Chris Kastman came hack to out|mtillt John Van Hoof. Captain Lawrence Happ, S.S.S. welter king, decisioned I.re Terwry to even up the matches at 4-all. THE A G A W A S I E Eastman Fr mi.i;v Pai I .' RSON Peterson WILDCATS I'll' |OHN NIKS IN SECOND MEET' IT it Wildcats were unable to break the deadlock with St. Joliii when tin- tw. teams clashed later in the ea «n. the match a ain ending 4-all. Russel Stanton opened up liostilites In knocking out his opponent in the third round. Paul Dickinaun evened up the count In downing (iordon Patterson, in the first round, for a full Count. I.es Rrumniond made it three knockouts in a row on the evening's card In haltering Jinum Holmes into stihiniss-ion in the final round of tlieii hoot. Fred ( iotliain lost a decision to John Kelioe oi St. John's and Ernie Sowada shaded the game Fred Frailex of S. S. S. Chris Eastman then lost a dose decision to John an 11 oof to make the score 4-2 foi the Johnnies. Captain Lawrence Rapp brought up the Science tail) with a divisive win ovei Lee Teixvey. having the St. John’s boy on the canvas three times in the first two rounds. Cliff Peterson then shaded t icne Kern in a very close bout to again even the count at 4-all. A large number of this year’s fighters will return and will form the nucleus of the '. 7- N team which is expected to be one ot the strongest in Science history. SCIENCE ROXERS COMPETE IN GOLDEN GLOVES T hree W ildcat Ixoxers competed in the Northwest Golden Gloves Tournament held in Minneapolis. Captain Lawrence Rapp won his first fight in veteran fashion but dropped his second bout In a one-point margin. Leslie Rrummond ran into plentx of trouble, losing In a technical knockout in the final round. Clift Peterson also was eliminated in the fit si bout when he dropped a decision. THE A G A W A S I E GO SCIENCE GO Wi h w.i r •« Homecoming! Mo Cain, the champ goiter, cole have to c::rr wood! says Martin. There goes the hrales with his gal ami car a me led apples. Rev. J. S. Caskey crowns the Queen, Dolores Webster, while Mildred Limlenherg and Doreen Watts, attendants, look on. Skip smirks with pride at the story lie’s telling at the Rep best. Make way! Mere comes the (reshies' labor up in smoke—the bonfire! Hut the I resides win the sack rush. The bearded Herb entertains the other bearded winners. Jimmie Sayers and Lloyd Wilbreclu, ami the beardless Queen and attendants at the Rep I'est. The grandstand i’rom the Queen to the grandstand! Of course, all (resides battlefield of the Vikings and the Wildcats. Ye Kdiior. [oe Tvedl. ami (irace Snv.U trip ill. Henedict (the deadly auto mechanic) and horde an too fast for the camera. A hirth.ku in the dormiton ! ( 'mi-iii-in ! .Miss SelliiI , chats with three of her most adept (iermaii II students. Herman relaxes from the strenuous work of paddling the first year l ovs. Cassel Orchestra and the Christmas parte, where li ht fantastic. 'I he Clirls lea. with Little Sisters and all; Miss Walton and Miss Schulz pouring. The yale lights still shine after dark. Aha! Seneca! crams for an exam! Kiimc.iii into tin wastebasket. ami ()t t is son ns to agree. I .i| | tangles with his St. John’s opimnont. C’laricc. tlu gal from the bookstore. checking in. Karl f.arsson has I )ick I’rye at tho hoard—ami stuck. The- fatuous Del Rio. with Dean lagers ami company. C' .Moon —ami lie isn't alone, ami no one hut Ka| ami .Marcella enjo ing each other’s compam in the farthest booth! That happy smile on Helen Relgum’s face is the result of seeing Hill .Mtiske waiting far her to come ilownstairs at West Cottage. All the I’rades know llaverty’s secretary (haul working? ( h. es). Alma Mater from the air. The photographer gets photographed: the man who came into the classroom ami shot” while ou looked contented. Stinky” Rengstorf of Stag Marty fame! Elizabeth I'o , from the Main Office force, relaxes in the library by scowling at a book. I lie red and black jackets given to the football lw vs for taking the conference, blushingly modeled by Joe Dauphine. Kay Hintgen’s class gets uj in their work. Kerinit Olsiad, the candy seller of the trades building, suggests N.Y.A. in action (or inaction). kapitan. the boy behind Kap Krax, gazing with malign satisfaction (just gloating) at his bits of gossip. Sampson may have built the snow sled, but Don Smith wore it out. Weihle, (iravegaard, and Kagstad making more out of less in Aviation. Harry lleglund's pose for the j eak of concentration (some hold, Jlarry!) I linn lhar yals at a t|uiet momnil ai llie Coed's Parly. 11erc's iIn peanut rush at the Stag Party. Who’s the hashful j irl in the lonn room? It's Kuneaii. anil lu- doesn’t want her picture taken. When the l o tl i hack to the Dorm alter the Stay Party, they found looms lookiny pretty much alike. Here's a sample |oh. I'liat caused a return trip to Center Cottaye. then this sit-down strike at Kyyers’ door to show him the scenes. Pile prize winners of the Coed Partv. Aren't the clean lookiny yu N? The pie-eaters at tile Stay. Miss 1 .arson imhihes at the Coed Partv. Contact! Twist Yr Art. Xordgaard yets comfortable by leaning back in his chair, then figures out what to give us next. What’s this.' Yes, a couple shots of Ibsen when he was oil his pedestal last spring, hegorra! Tuneberg, Tvedt, and Cioiighnoiir, three musketeers, at least Tuneberg has his Napoleonic (or something) pose, with no sup|Mirting cast, in the next. Then Teltlc and her hoots, and where they were, was Serumgard also. One of the fall term |tiartcts: l,'ossum, Schwar .rock, Sletten, and Sayers. Last spring's track. Of these, Allen, Kastman, and Iron Teeth are back to work for Science this spring. THE A G A W A S I E The March of Time (And Stuff) PRELUDE—ASIDE—back Major etc.— Mx and Pa have decided that their pride and joy shall inhale and absorb (depending entirely on personal preference)—a little knowledge. The honored institution shall be the Stair School of Science—one mile out of Waltpeton. ten blocks from Kraker's and the Valley (where the seats arc soft and the lights are not —hindering extensive activity) and twelve blocks from the Del Rio, and (lilies (where the lights are right and the seats arc not.) Also miles—but not too far front Ilrcckcnridgc. CLIMAX—time of departure arrives— bankroll and offspring depart from fond parents. TIIK MARCH It EC! I NS— IN SEPTEMBER HUNTING SEASON opens—boys get down to figures ( Boys will be boys) and decide how many satisfactory blondes, brunettes, and otherwise are in circulation and promptly arrange to take said females out—of circulation. GIRLS—who will be girls—shut one e e and wailed that as far as men go—there was a draught, depression, and general crop failure. Which only proves that they don't know their A. B. C’s or they'd have a new ileal name for the deficiency. RESOLVED: I shall go back to my high school halfback. RESOLVED: I shall nab myself the Science School halfback. JIALKKACKS are DRAWBACKS-I II tackle Kcngsdorf. TIME STANDS STILL WHILE WE GET ACQUAINTED THE FACULTY starts us off on the wrong trail by getting us acquainted to the tune of Rhcinic Weiscnbcrgcr— Bass section at sat unit ion point. Maybe this was in October—’tis best you forget it. Time to play hop-scotch. SOME GENTS prayed for just one blonde. A lass labeled ingernd showed up just in time to keep the boys from going heathen. A FORMER W. II. S. star hit the headlines. Cordon Pat Patterson was elected grid captain. Girruls—there's one right guy with a V 8 thrown in to hoot—guaranteed not to stall in December. However, he might be influenced to run out of gas if the suggestion carte from the right party. THREE NEW TEACHERS to haunt us. New Dean of Men. F.ggers. should be able to give the boys a little competition after dark most any night. A PICTURE OF EFFICIENCY — Miss I.arson—New keeper of the cottages. And— AFTER THE TIIIN MAN — Lines—who will take over a few of McMahon’s classes. OCTOBER I HE GALS got tcacd tip thru the courtesy of the Sacajati'ca (’.tub. A traditional get-acquainted feature and vet a nice. THE RADIATOR chib got under way hindered by lack of heat, lack of space and frequent interruptions of business by the pussy footing of Lady Lillian of the Library. THE A G A W A S I E IIOMEC()M ING approached —1' he sure I, I hill boys decided who should get crowned. LITTLE? Whisker Wilhreeht could i kissed the (Jueen hut no action! He ' either afraid of an ex-printer or he believes what Pepsodcnt ads say about Microbes. GUIDED in’ Homing instinct, some .Hums ap|H ared and watched the boy-niasli. mangle. and generally ruin the Muyville V duller t. HOMECOMING DANCE had .« swell time rubbing ellnnvs with alums, and the Farmers I nion. MORNIN(i AFTER—Razors gave the specially cultivated loliuge a receding hairline. So it ended. STUDENT CABINET ELECTION— right in the spirit oi a g«M d old campaign year. Tuny and T frit I did their best but came out second l est—Tnii cy ten . With a little concentrated Dorm support, If filer managed to heat the girls' choice, Eilill, llryiluhl. JUMPED the Jimmies and came out about 3 feet and 7 points ahead. ME I Aim, of the Moment horde on a scavenger hunt. Little Lester copped the prize by obeying orders and digging up a discarded old bath room necessity (( li lliili) at the local dump. Added interest by decorating said article with a So harking sign. Wliatta brain! Humor a la II lire I, lull! Yes ??? BRACKIN' AND BURNS TAD (of lliinishtil) took it tight tip where they left off Or l)iil they leave off? ? ? ? ? THE BOYS beat up T.llrnilule. Till. CKIi.IT IMKKIC.IS tragedy Sort hives tern takes Minnesota in the mud. STUDENTS ENJOYED a good symphony concert. Eunny how most musicians have long Kryly hair. But- then we have 'Tuny, who does a class A job of waving a baton at the pep hand with the traditional two-bit haircut. ANOTHER PAR’EY along in here— I’red sails in the sunset? ? ? ?—Troiley continued his navigations long after •lark. BORN TO DANCE—AYii V Christen. sen and .Duly H'iniiner (if you can overlook the extension.) BEAUTIFUL BACHELOR BALE turned the tables on us. Lund murk's the lucky gal. WOLF CRACKED about SeInvarzroek's splashy suspenders in a recent Scientist —sorta overlooking his own sweetly candy striped s« cks. EVERY TIME YOU talk to George his retort is. “Safes to you! (Junior College Notes to be exact.) Be nice to that man or else— NOVEMBER OUR SOCIAL WRITER. .In,;!,I (Krax again) Kapitan. was a featured singer with J lyn Cosset's Orelirstra Friday evening at Abercrombie —so spilled the Scientist. Why omit the tie-tails- -smells like a good story to me. DICK SAUDI.N sports a mustache. That should tickle anyone—who gets close emtff. VICTORY BRAWL—celebrating the hilarious, but not surprising fact that the If ilih uts won the Conference Cl, amp i o n ship. SPECIAL EDITION—Skip got that 'Tin types in the Scientist again —and now everybody knows that All Conference hntterson. Dnuphine, Cast man. Ililsoii, Hupp. It, n trek, Hermes—li Rengnlurf. ALL GOOD STUDENTS gave thunks for all good things—including sleep (a mythical term.) ONLY ABOUT 36 more Shopping Days 'till Christmas so girls got horribly original and stacked up on J. C. Pennies ties ’n stuff for Junior, Pa, and B. F. if any)- Cy Moore and Lrnir Chris-tiensea as super salesmen. THE A G A W A S I E PENNIES FROM HEAVEN at the Valiev—but till no bonus from home. 'II IE NEWMAN FEES got initiated with Catechism and sugared doughnuts. CAME THE DAY when tlu- editor peeked around the corners of Obi Main with one brilliantly timed optic. Strange to say he had a story—and stuck to it! WIENS GETS TO sleeping in English sure looks mighty like a Rose. NEVER EET I'E Ik- said that the Science •ii i Is and boys aren’t politicians. To keep up with the times—Johnnie Hang-haul planted little snnflmi'ers and grew seme good Republicans. IIERII (Em president) EIEER took to the soap box—lecturing on Men and Mm hints (political machines—i.e. Ilureli llall) or— Why Em a Demo-era . TOOK TO TilE Soap Ro. myself—but slipped on the snap. Lost lifly-live ceil?' and a couple of personal appearance tours—but settled for cash. (i. I . WOEE—Junior—put in a word • r two (like and and the ) for Honest Hill—N.D.’s own—Merely for the sake of originality. You know nil's X for X civs ! ! STIEE CAN’T ENDERSTAND hov. E.D.R. eckcd out a victory when tie Psych, class went 7 to I for l.antlon. WELL—EE’S AEE over now hut the budget bat a mint —and depending on whether you're an elephant or a jock a .—it's four Inna years or—three guesses—vot am I?.'? COME. COME su abelle—you're just not up on your zoology. DEC EM HER A.C. ADMINISTERED what i known technically as a defeat. EOTSA PEOPEE RATED what society describes as a stale. MOST EVERYBODY'S HAPPY. IN THE DINE OE romance—Honorable Men! inn ran leek got down to work after the A.C. jjamc and got himself a date. The march of time turns to Two I'imes. As Tun 1 would ay—’Twas a Dark Deal and Maske got the short end of it. Anyway—I think Monopoly went « tit with the N.R A. and three years is is a mighty long time to have a lease on a good looking girl like (trace. If my girl insisted on going around—Phil is a plenty nice guy all right, all right. TO TIE I P THE same—Harry sort of wandered over to Hrrckenritlge. HAVE YOli EVER HEARD of a girl named l)a:is ” SPEAKING OF THE Mu there’s little William. He’s been seen—and naturally heard, with Helen Hclgum. Hill always did manage to do all right with the Science gals, and this time he nabbed one of the choice Center Cottage girruls. LET’S C )VER THE Sthwarzi . • ell at once so we won’t have to spell the name twice or mere. THERE’S WATT A MAN Horen— who warms up morn and nite at the first floor radiator with Doreen.— —Well— THEN THERE’S HRAINY Hr,may Jim—who covers the opposition on the basket ball floor and spends his exciting on 'th street. EAST Hl’T. AS ISCAE. not lea :, is Marietta who spends her time razzing Cain. Mo' darn fun. SERI MGARD AND HEKC MAN. among others, took turns courting Jeanne Smith. We hear . «• «. get her for keeps in February. THE Ol lNE Rl IT AFFAIR had pro spect—but nothing came of ex. Stile is right in there pitching--maybe this will materialize. the a g a w a s I e HAPPINESS ENDS. BLISS begins—if The football jackets arrived. Pug Hermes ignorance is bliss. Plenty of words dcs- ami Flash Fa meek of the firm. PAT crihe exams—but one is most expressive-1 111 Is. DRAMATIC CLUB TOOK i gulp from the fountain of youth, and got down to business at an assembly. OH Kiddie—with Loren Sehirarzrofb ns Uncle Ken and Edith Brydald shepard-ing little six foot darlings like Frailcv a round—well— DID VOl' FIND OUT if your girl is bow-legged?? Opportunity knock kneed but once saveth a sage. Also had a (iood Will court and a Science Broadcast. .hut—as ’twas aptly put—next—due to violations of the l.indberg Late wc didn't hear the scandal to be spread by Tuneberg—ll'rilrr raised a few temperatures in the audience l v producing a duplicate copy of the dirt. The sho-.v must go on you know, and to coin a phrase—whs sumeune's (nee red ft J. S'C.IRY Paid up for the privilege of being a SCIENTIST.—reorganized the RADIATOR CL LB—wanted—fewer member' and more heat. Discovered a new entrance on the west side of OLD MAIN—and a new girl in the cottage's. 'I he weather get' huffy—so you won’t walk, eh?—No. Sir! Not sans ski pants. riidrrson—takes Economics—doesn’t he? IA )’l S ()F people' came out in ear muffs— Register—came out with his coat wide open—and Christrnsrn came out with DABLOW. Rather pro VO A King'— no doubt. WATER BOV WEILER got the HO-DLL IIABEI at X marks the sj ot where KORINEK left off. RALPH (Here's the deal) OLIVER, STOCK and a few of the boys helped the crowd decide that the ARMORV was 1 HE place to spend time and money. MLS supplied the form, face, and figure tor the first appearance. Oh. MAN-NLQl IN. dose guys model! Yeh man! BOOKSTORE BRACKIN’ got EU-neau as she entered one day—«piotc —-after last night, “how are you. my MORPHY woman? —I guess that’s PI I NAM in the right place. ON THE AVENUE—MARTIN and BKYDAHI—(JAIL KLEIN and that man, medium, dark and handsome Lorna JOHNSTONE and DUNC DUPREE blissfully DEL RIOing while others PRESIDENT BAWLED at BRECK. DITTO BERGMAN and E DELINE. ROSES to RUPP at this time for donating a perfectly good PROFILE for the honor of dealt old SCIENCE. Dorothy LeDuc REGISTERS again— Snyder is really a ONE man woman —but she just hasn't decided WHICH man! Last words—I forgot my ACTIVITY I ICKL I —hut I guess you know me— MORAL—Never guess—except in LARSON'S TRUE-FALSE masterpieces. The BURCH HALL BOYS never play for KEEPS—just for the FUND of it. Have a heart fellows—lie’s got a date tonight. FEBRUARY Well, well, and well. The J. C. had a Dinner Dance—and as those who dinner danced it last year know—Them's real affairs. Music by Royer (nuff said) and per-h.ap' the main thing is—they had FOOD. Nobody surprised us too much in the way of new entanglements: Rosherg got Hawes; II.S. floppier really got Korinek; Gown and Putnam got the measles so Kenny Thomas lining Eunc.au. “Man of Af-rairs Wolf was the Master of Ceremonies (running all but a matrimonial bureau) McMahon. Kirkey, Henderson and Prill- THE A G A W A S I E cip.nl Tight of Fargo High School did the speeching. All VERA nice—well ilone Mr. Wolf, well done. Anyhow the Student Loan Sharks imista mortgaged a few souls to cover the output! Had another party—Premature Valentine Celebration. Several girls dragged town dates. Lieher robbed the bank—At least she got a junior portion of the firm— You remember Skogland! Kirehen (who designed the decorations) brought the girl friend from home—Miss Madden (abwe-send) with the aid of Miss Schulz presented skits, one (you outa hear K. 'Thomas hit high C) an Opera and Red Riding 1 l«H d with George l Junior as the big had Wolf. Some blowout before the town closes down f r Lent. WE HEAR WE lost a ball game—! And they were such nice Itoys. too. HEARD: OH HIM—he’s a Body bender—I think. SCENE: ON THE streets of Wahpetoii —Mr. McMahon out airing the little McMahons. ONCE AGAIN WE went thru the formality of voting for some u-ho's your little xc host If when once again the Dorm had the results in the bag a week ahead of time. There was mystery to most of it except a few who would flill like to get their paws on that pussy that meowed in the II ildeat. MARCH BEWARE THE Ides of March— WE GO T TO DEPENDING on I'redt —but somebody done someone wrong somehow.—so-n—Agawasie Joe went matinccing with Ottis—while Vat went altout looking more than a little bit independent. P.s. The Editor will kindly restrain the hand that guides the censoring pencil— SI IAI ES ()K A I) inner I )ance Burdick. Kirk tv. Thomas, and huneau— out an among ’em. SEVERAL INFLUENTIAL Scientists tried to bribe the janitor into admitting them to the Class B tourney—John- s onr even threatened to haunt the firm old gent forever and 2-3 days—but no go—seems he didn’t give a considerably Too much d....n. BOO TS BUT NO saddles angland— still at Harriet Johnson's side. WE 'THOUGHT WE noticed a re-union by the radiator—Hut—Joe and Ottis turned up together at the Printer-Commercial battle—which the Commercial outfit won by an eyelash—through the courtesy of Dune Dupree. Oil KIDDIE—THE girls had the Coed Party—a Kiddie Penny Carnival—some fun—featuring an auction, fish pond, fortune telling—and stuff—Lorna Johnstone as chief barker—and Jeanc Kirkev giving us a little glory of old Hawaii— Miss Larson was the first class problem of the child psychologists—And—I.uneh was served. 'THE STAG AT eve had drunk and cat his fill (of hot dogs, etc.) So-o-o— came the eve of the Stag Party—and the (Iiris decided to play house in the dorm—and the boys proceeded to play fire chief at the cottages—more fun— more fines paid—more boys stagging i: for two weeks—cuz more girls got cam-pused. WHO’S WHO OX parade—or—birds of a feather— DID YOU EVER see—on the avenue: MR. SCIENCE A I) the Cutest girl? MOST BEAUT1FI L MISS—and the biggest flirt of IT.11.$.?. MR. BEST S l l DENT—and—The out best spinster at ll'.ll.S.—how time docs change—Sjoguist was the Most Pushful in those days too— BEST DRESSED LIEBER'S ready-to-wear—and—Biggest Bluff 36 ??? MISS SCIENCE ’37-— and Cutest Male —!36?? THE A G A W • A S I E MOST POPULAR GAL—and The Mostest Popular Man—(it happened one night) BEST MALE ST1 DENT ’36 -and The He ft Dinner '37—(gone—hut perhaps not forgotten— THE BIGGEST FLIRTKE and best flirter flirting—???? APRIL MAV WE HOPE THAT Time will soon Mwrr-sault on— THE DEL RIO PREPARED an April 1st Speeiul—Nothing like sweets for the sweet and—the bitter sweet—so sez the management—and So they left a pile of tempting creams on the counter—A few of the hoys (Hello 7« r)let their hand-wander—and spent the rest of the evening with their tongues hanging at half mast trying to air a true life story of Hot Lips. Sweet and Hot—now—mayhc the proprietors will quit reminding a few poor souls about all the silverware they lose in a school year. ANVWAY—THIS (JETS around to proving—there - no fool like an April Pool. OCR SINCERE sympathy to Mis Mi-rick at this time. She’s suffering from hum ankles. The Radiator Clubs on fir-1 floor enjoyed some pretty successful meetings.—which might prove that hen Somethings away—what’s left behind will play. WE DON'T NEED to say much about the Post Easter Swing Session—ju-t llennett-Hrettm. (You're I need)- -perhaps something to wear—a man— maybe a car— THE HIGH SCHOOL did all right for its self again. Cain got Abrahamson. Mu rack was nice to Ronnie,—and what we always thought was Bachelor Hob (I rival I -turned up with one of the III ttys. Dl( K SALDIN claimed that the little brunette was his sister—well— WALLY JOHNSON was in an acrobatic mood again—it’s great for the spectator —ain’t it ? HAl’GLAND Ml'ST have taken out insurance with the head of the Johnson family—there’s some reason why he rates the new car all these balmy spring evenings. ALL OF THESE GIRLS of Miss MnJ-Jen's—taking Home Ec. on the side— What is this—arc we turning out secretaries—or victims for House niuiils knee—well—statistics prove that tho.e who get to ‘nshington also get their m ir.—so maybe this is the right idea after all— IN SPITE OF OTTIS—we still don’t know where y ml mere is—and after all that mileage!— TO ROSBERG—we might say—stay on the right road Mister—or—at least stay on the road—ditto Mr. Mur pie. THEN 'I'll ERIC’S the Spring I'or mu I— when the boy- get took physically—and the girls get took financially— A BIT OF ADVICE: Thou -halt not ask a foot bull player- -the school pays for the steaks on all those trips. Thou shall not drag a half pint (in stature)—or one too far on the other side of six feet females have too much of a tendency to stack up to about ■ ft. 3—and you'll be stuck for dances. Thou shall not bring the sinner who hath not a |H-psodent smile (must we get eommrreiul), he shall not have that unforgiveahle social fault—your best friend won't trade a dance with you—-lie must lux his l . . I) s and at least smile at your jokes— If thou cans! not find he that i- light on his own feet, pick he that is at least light on your feet I lion shall not suggest an egg toast -wicli let him be the Diplomat—in case of emergency -and thou can st trust him not -order for both—-and make :t Irosfrils— THE A G A W A S I E Thou shalt not take him home at 12— when thou knowest only too well that lie has his l.atr I.rave from Mr. Eggrrs. (hch-heh—oh for the life of a cottage girl—) ‘riuni shall not wait until the last day to invite the man—though—usually the Early bird catches the urm—this time—she who waits will likelx get the wriggler— Thou shall not relx on astrolog alone--|K rhaps he’s seen the moon— In general—if von would make the night deevine—tis best you consider— in advance—form, face. Jigger.—pep. wini’ll wigger—volume—general capacity—special assets and liabilities. whyt-.tiny, S’«e abilit —and a dash of li —whatever is. 'I’here’s no great mystery about the choice of Dahlow, Klein. Hurnstad, etc. —Marie Fredericks will undoubtedly bring her high school charmer—Johnstone will give lluncie Murack an open date by relieving her of Ronnie George for the evening—Quine will gyp some theatre out of a little business bx cinching Finkx Register—Jennie Marie grabbed off the school ' most eligible bachelor- the big bad ’ —Rossow will bring Lai ranee.— Kuchcra will end up with Koch (or make a liar out of me)—Lundmatk nabbed Ernie C.— Model will possibly pick Stiles—Weeks has got Gerry from Fargo —and Wal-1 from the Ridge in mind—to be or not to lie—The night b-4 will probably lind Hawes n others I know—going onnio mccnic—if it storms—Augustine will surelx win—well, max the rest be surprises to you.— LOST bx the Wahpeton Drug—one set of dishes. FOl’NI) a dill) xvhicll xve dedix'ate to the W innali—Curt .Him— Can’t stud) in Autumn—-Gotta play Football. Can’t stud) in Winter — Gotta pla basketball. Can’t stud) in Spring— (lotta make tracks. Can’t stud) betxveen times— Gotta (,'irl. b . .. W KLL (just one more xvell—this about closes up the books.—Might cast a llor-rorscopc in a glance ahead.— I think days will have 24 hours—half donated to nights—months xvill have xveeks—and dogs xvill have fleas—and Smith xvill have Franta—and if anything drastic—like Schwarz rock ditching his Watts—is in the oiling—the stars ain’t giving out am information—finals xvill ci me in June—dog days in August— ami then Sept. TO CONCLIDE—max as xvell go from bail to rrte Tuny—in places—“Home From The Range —or Thev I turned The Stables On Me’’— OOOII—Give me a man xvith a handsome pan Like Rale or Dib or Dune. Max he have brains—like Wolf or Fvedt. This flunking stuff is the bunk. (iive me a dancer—like Ernie Koch As-taire, Ciive me the guy xvith Ralph's curly hair— (iive him xvit—a la Kapitan, (iive him eyelashes like that Korinek man. (iive him eyes like Wally or Ken. (iive him an allowance like Marc Christianson. (iive me an athlete like Fire Chief W ilson, Give him a car like llooklnnd's Nelson. Make him a golfer like I'jka or Cain. Make him pleasant noxv or rain. Make him neat, polite—and true— I’m waiting mx Knight- but where are you??? INTERMISSION lie shall not growl xvhile I poxvder my nose. lie shall not scowl xvhile I tug at mx hose, lie shall never Xnrr-Eirr be late, lie shall not grumble xvhen He has to xvait. THE A G A W A S I E CONCLUSION I want a miracle—dark, handsome—and tall. I'm Still looking—and aren’t we .11 ???? For the latest in the March of Time— Patronize your local theatre.— (Paid Political Advertisement). CURTAINS ANNUAL SCANDAL The beginning of our long school year found Meryl Weeks with faith and what not in her heart hut it wasn’t long until she found the long weeks trying because (ierry couldn't come down from Fargo every night. Unwritten arrangements were thereupon made with that lackadaisical Wallace Johnson which provided that Mr. Johnson supply the fun on all odd days hut that on all big occasions he steps aside so (ierry could come down from Fargo. This worked out more or less satisfactory until sometime during Lent when Wally discovered that he was being stood up so he abruptly terminated the unwritten contract and did his best to get down a female friend of his from Fargo for the Faster Party. 11 is lack of success in this project daunted him in no manner and he continued throughout the rest of the year to bounce hither and yon. flirting outrageously with every girl that caught his eye-while Meryl was forced to seek other fields during odd days. Ralph Oliver, that impeccable gentleman. dutifully accomplished his year of school work, occasionalh taking time out to have some fun and telling friends how he meant to have the fun in a vague sort of way mumbling, Well you know what I mean. Ralph began his contact with politics by establishing relation with local guardians of the law although lie was not one of tho e Scientists who were chased down Main Street by the Law; Ralph’s relations were quite peaceful, though possibly expressive. Just a quiet little party, was always Ralph’s intention. Eileen Caspers, the little Lisbon trick, walked off with all prizes as to variety, distinction, non-distinction, and numerical superiority. It has been many a year since anyone has attended our school and been out with more different men in a few short months than Eileen was out with,” quoth the old Sage. Her victims included, mentioning only a few:—Vince Abraham-son. Wallace Johnson. Ray Korinek, Alfred Male. Alfred Shellum, Lyle Torge-rud, Paul Fggers, Fred Frailey, Mob Ros-berg, Allan Henderson. Don Canham, Lolly Cain, and Will Farnsworth. Some menagerie, eh? Don't feel slighted if you are not mentioned, boys, there were so many. One of our more noted cases of good feeling was the triangle involving Mai-cella Tehle. Tony Serumgard, and Arnold Kapitan. Taking turns at the matter of escorting Marcella around proved a most agreeable pastime to these two young swains and they remained the best of friends all the while. They even used to urge each other on instead of fighting for the privilege themselves. There was more to the situation but these people believe in keeping matters in the dark so there is no more to the situation. Marcella received no little publicity over this matter. The whole school looked upon Grayer Snyder and Harry Muske as one of those couples that arc taken for granted and not interrupted. However it wasn’t long after Phil Fautcck bad looked over the situation that lie made up his mind that he had what it took. I'm handsome says Phil to himself, why can’t I go with (irayce? No objections being forthcoming from anyone except Harry. Phil, with the help of Patterson’s automobile on occasions, usurped (irayce on nights that Harry had to work. A complete steal for Phil was impossible because of the strategic situation of Mr. Muske both as to regular automobile and regular finances. The matter became a three cornered wrangle which is still not entirely solved but might be soon now that Phil is working slcadly. THE A G A W A S I E DA MASAKER OF ‘37 OR LIGHTS OUT IJir An Inoscnt Bicstandcr A rdt lift trajedi inn ihric akts. Turn : Aphter supprc eksept four da liters linn dident get know supprc. Blase: Da Science Sknnl Jimnasium. KAST Jordge Braken........... Boksing Cnatsch Korin Rupp ............... A hum liter Pastern Pat resun ........ A fitting hum Feroshus Kralie.........Just a plane hum AKT WON Sene Won Korin Rupp iz inn hi korner watring four da helle. Bonn! (Belle ring .) Bong! (Oponant hit . Rupp) Bong! (Rupp hit , canve .) Repheree: (Kownting nil plungers) Won. ton, tree, for, phive, sicks—(Rupp get . up.) Bong! (Rupp go .e dnun) etc. etc, etc. niltill — Boil”! (Mini uv rnwnd) Braken: Ver doing phine oud der! Keppc i«l up! Hee hasent tutshed yon all rnwnd. I lee kant lay a glove nil us! An’ rrrmrm-hre, hee kant hert us! Sene Too (Kepatishnn of sene won) Braken: Yer doin phine! Keepe pluggin inn der. Ilee kant phindc yon. Wei da big muggr hazent lade a punshh on you four too rownds. Yer plircsh as a dazey: hee kant hitcha— Rupp: Den ter gosch sake keppc an eye on Repheree Dun on akount uv smiihiuly iz nokin da hell oud uv me! Srne Tree Rupp taeks a poke at da repheree on akount uv hee aint ekspekting it an Rupp wild like too land at leest won gud punsch. Repheree duks and Rupp noks oponant koJd. It all liapenz sow phast dat da kroud duzcilt no wat hapeiied. AKT TOO Sene W on Pastern Patrcsun ruse lies oud uv hiz korner at da sownd uv da helle (1 meen. hee reely rusches at hiz oponant) and da aire is sudenlie philled wid lethrr. Da Repheree steps hetwene da hniz and shakes hiz plunger at Patrcsun. Patrcsun noks repheree doun wid rite-hand lepht too da lied. Delorez Wite: Servz him rite. Hee did- Veterne Kiteing faun: (da kind dat no cot hcv no hiznez skolding Gordcn. wat da liters scllud i!ik hut kant druieii- tratc) Wal, Pat's hand , were low in dat klinsch. Delorez Wite: Da ring dont shange eni much. 1 gess. Ad leest not der hahitz. Patrcsun klintches wid oponant. krusli-ing too rihs on last menshuned liter. Oponant: (Inn ageny) 1 giv up da gust. Patrcsun: Kkskuse me. I thot you were Miss Wite. AKT TREE Sene Won Feroshus Fralie enters. Belle ring an oponant noks Fralie doun. Fralie: Don yoo mine iph I sit diz won out ? Braken: Gette up. yoo mugge. dis aint kno sit doun streik! (Fralie get up in tulle to let oponant nok him doun agan.) Braken: Keepe a kool hed! Kroud: He'll he kool all ovre pertie soon. (P. S. Da kroud iz rite.) Repheree: —ate. ncin. tenn, leven, won du .en—yer oud. Fralie: 'ter tellin nice! Braken start , too giv hinisclph a caveman harekut. Fralie: Don’t werrv boss, 1 mac gett diz nekst round. Sene Too (In dresing roome) Fralie: Mee n Maks Bear, wee shim take aphter retell uther. Braken: Wal. dere will he a huldog taken aphter yoo if yoo evre kuni in too mei olis agan an klame dat yoo ar a liter. Curtanc THE A G A W A S I E IN PASSING Justice for some, but mostly justice for none. I rectiom of speech for the students, to the students and l the students. Will the students ever read this? If it is freedom of speech to the students, then you may t|uotr me as follows: I am the front-hall radiator in OKI Main. I repose in the darkest, most unpretentious place in this hall, where I try to command all the dignity and warmth becoming to my position. Why I was selected ted out of a large group of radiators for this special place. I do not know unless 1 have just what it takes in radiation. In the very darkest days of my existence, I do not fail—hut go warmingly, warmingly on nn way. I feel, however, that the time has come to let off a little steam—spish—ish ish— -ish—i'll—Am I late in expressing felicitations of joy over the precautionary measures instituted this year in the matter of trying to do away with the radiation at my feet? Have I not been a leaning post long enough for the wastrels of time? Have I not been a rendezvous long enough for lovers? Too long, much too long, have I been a veritable haven of convenience for class presidents, student cabinet officials, dark-horse politicians, and Schwarz rock and Cain? I saw duty from early morning until the Htircli Hall sallc a manger came along and frightened, let me sec, frightened Doreen and Loren away. Gladly. I lay down the burden of responsibility. I shall even go so far as to extend my deep sympathy to my sister radiator on the second lloor though it is high time she felt some of the weight of this year’s students and had a little of her banana oil rubbed off. Greetings, dear sister radiator! May you rumble and roar and get all “steamed up in prole ts of consternation over the advantages that the love-sick around here will take of your warm sections. Why, I date say that never the WEEKS pass that Wally Johnson did not try to bring her to bis side! Tty as 1 might, I could not drown his “sweet lid bits any more than I could drown the people in the bookstore from getting a bird's eye each noon. Many a time I trembled and shook under the magnitudious remarks of Herb Weiler. George Wolf, Dolores Webster, et cetera, (let me tell you that they beat watching.) Many a time. I shed water (equivalent to your tears) for pity for Lindenberg. Lie- ber. Dablow. Quine. Watts, et cetera. Many a night I could not settle myself with proper relaxation over worry of confidences that I had sh.are I during the .lay. really belonging to Dablow and Voak—of heartaches that I bad witnessed such as experienced by Murack, White, H«kIcI, and Quine—of terrifying tales of injustices and school briberies aimed at no one in particular. Look at me after the winter! lust a radiator of my former self! Paint worn, indeed! Incapable of warmth, indeed! Abandoned since the warm weather, indeed! I am grateful though to the Aga-wasie staff for giving me room to “let-off” the winter’s supply of air that has long since ceased to be hot. THE A G A W A S I E Roll of Students Abrabamson, l .—Wahpeton, Com’l Abrahumson. Vin.—Wahpeton Com’l Abrahamson, Viv.—DeLamere, Com’l Adams. Elmer Voblen. S. I). Com’l Albertson, Glenys Lisbon Com’l Albertson, Orlin—Lisbon Com’l Allen, Curtis—Walcott Klee Amman!). Marion Arts II. K. Wolverton. Minn. Anderson. Arnold—Perth Klee Anderson. Eleanor—Forman Com'l Anderson. Krma—Dwight Com'l Anderson. Finest—Klliott Auto Anderson. I.loyd—Douglas Arts Anderson. Maynard Havana Com’l Anderson. Percy—Emcrado Radio Anderson. Raymond—Epping Kiev Anderson. Verna—Almont Com'l Andreski. Harold—Ancta Auto Meeh Angel I. Paul—Wahpeton Radio Austinson, Alton—Fillmore Print Archdale. M.—Oswego Mont. A. Body Azure. Fabian—Belcourt Auto itagstad. Justin—Hillsboro Avia Hailey. Ardyce—Barney Print Hnisch. Kldor—Stanton Auto Hale. Alfred—Tunbridge Klee Lapp. Lawrence- Park River A. K. Burner. Alfred Van Hook Klee Raise. Harold Fort Vale- Com’l Rarlnn. Maurice Jamestown Print Kartcls. Rus. Spring Hrook M. Shop Hartunek. Franeis Lidgcrwood Com.I Haumann. Martin l.idgenvood. Arts Baumhocfncr. Doris—Waiipeton Coin Hergsjoe, Ellon He Lamere Com 1 Rihelheimer. Albert llazellon Klee Henson. Leslie- Parshall Com’l Berg. Filing Mnyville A. H. Berger. David—Dagmar. Mont. Klee llergli. Helen Wah|K ton Com'l Bergman. Blanche Valley City, Com Bergman. Oscar Valley City Klee Bennpre. Maeferd—White Karth Com Holguin, Helen Farewell. Minn. Com Bonnot I. (Bonn Jud Klee Benedict, Herbert (iraml Forks Auto Bjugstad. Lillie Sheldon Com’l Blniicldicld. Geo.— Devils Lake Auto Blegen. Joseph Leeds Klee. ifc A. II. Braun. Charlotte Wahpeton Arts Brckke, Melvin Ray A. B. W. Brewster. Thomas—Wahpeton Auto Hrudeseth. Norman Hnmar Auto Bruminoiul, Leslie llankinson. Radio Htunelle. William—Williston Weld Brunskerg. Vivienne Wahpeton. Com Brydahl. Kdith—Langdon Com’l Bauer. Kdward Poplar. Mont. Com I Buehii. Alma—llebron Com’l Burdick. Ralph—Corinth Com'l Burnstad. Helen—Burstad Arts Burtch, Charles—Hettinger Radio Busta. Margaret—Lidgcrwood T.II.K. Cain Maurice—Wahpeton Arts Caine Joseph—Willmar, Minn. Avia Campbell. Burke—Columbus W. M. S. Dsls. Carr, Leonard—Valley City Pr. Caspers. Eileen—Lisbon Com’l Cervenka. Mary Ann—Pisek Com’l Choska. Finest—Cummings A. B. Christensen. Amy—Forman Com’l Christensen, Bertha—Doran Com’l Christensen. Ernest- Jamestown Com Christianson. Marc.—Bismarck Avia Christopherson. Arvid—Dwight Arts Cline, Jack -Wahpeton Com'l Coblcr, Elizabeth—Rolette Com’l C:awford. Roberta—Fairmount H.Ec. Crawford. Virginia—Wahpeton Com Crowley, Robert—Dickinson Avia Cuny. Ixiuis—Pir.e Ridge. S. D. Com’l Currid. Mae—Wahpeton Com’l Culver. William—McHenry Auto Dablow. Charline—Wahpeton Com’l David. Richard—Killdeer I.type Dnbrovolny. Olga—Ross 11. K. Dahl. Merlin—Del.omere Auto Body Dahl. Olnf—Ryder W. A.B. Dailly. Irene— Dun.-eith Comjl Dailey. Sylvia—Hannaford Com’l Dalager. Vincent Hazel. Minn. Klee. Dauphine. Joesph—Dunseith Arts Davis, George—Charleston Print Davis. Charles—Reynolds Klee Davis. Jennie Marie Com’l Breckenridgc Davies. Lois—Wahpeton Com 1 Deike. I.avola—Wahpeton T.H.K. Diers. K.—Dickinson A. I?. A. K. Doitz. Dale Wahpeton Com'l Deitz, Harriet- Bowden Com'l Drake. Charles- West hope Pr int Dretseh. Gordon—Fairmount Klee Dryer. Henry Spencer. A.K. « A.B. S. D. Duma«|ult. Salustiano Klee Radio Salasa. Pang, P. I. Dunn. John Wahpeton Arts Dupree. Dunean Poplar. Mont. Coin Dupree. George Dunseith Auto Dewey. Clarence Spring Brook. Weld Kagle Bull. Lloyd Pine Ridge D.A-K. S. I). Kastman. Chris- Flamlreau. D.h. S. Dak. Kbersold. Albert Aberdeen. Print S. D. Kekes. Harold Wahpeton Radio Ecker. Dean Grandin V. M. A A. K. Kdeline. Robert—Poplar, Mont. Auto THE A G A W A S I E Egencs, Virgina—Mooreton Com'l Eikani. Toman—Hamar Auto Ekblad, Norman—Temple- Elec EUerman, Alice—Mil nor Coml Ellis, Momer—Hettinger Elec Engst. Tony—Milnor J.C. Arch Erb. Viola—Hankinson Com’l Erickson, Clayton—Dwight Com’l Erickson. Everett—Hazen Avia Erickson. Ruth—Wahpeton Com’l Euneau, Ida Mac—Fort Yates Com’l Evenson, Adeline—Wahpeton Com’l Evonson, Dorothy—Dwight Com'l Evenson. Irene—Wahpeton Com‘1 Farmer, Horace—Wahpeton A. Body Farnsworth, Will—Wahpeton Com 1 Fauteck. Phillip—Wahpeton Com’l Feltis. Mary—Verona Com’l Fcrnyhough, Clara—Hansboro Com’l Fernvhough, Walter—Hansboro Auto Fcvold, Selmer—Epworth A.E. A.B. Fiala. Dorothy—Crete Com’l Fiero, Lila—Wahpeton Com'l Fisher, James—Wahpeton Print Flados, Mildred—Forman Com’l FI ados, Geneva—Forman Com’l Flados, Morris—Forman Com’l Flynn, Claude—Crarv Radio Flynn, Robert—Breckenridge Arts Fogderud, Floyd—Hannaford Avia Forde, Lester Wyndmere Com’l Fossum. Donald—Maxbass Elec Fradet, Angeline—Edgely Com’l Fradet, Robert—Edgeley W. M.S. Frailey, Fred—Crow Avia Agency. Mont. Franta, Martha—Lidgcrwood Com’l Fricderichs, Marie—Wahpeton Com'l Froemke, Willis—Lisbon Com'l Fruetcl, Karl—Dwight Com’l Frye, Richard—Lisbon Avia Gan, Albert—Webster Radio Gaa, Gerald—Wahpeton Print Gan, John—Wahpeton Print Gaebe, Herbert—New Salem Avia Gaflfeney, Paul—Fargo Print Gagelin, Louise—Barney Com’l Galt. Lyle—Melville Radio Gebracht, Osceola—Hettinger Auto George, Ronald—Sarles Print Germundson. 0.—McGregor A.1L Gervino, Anthony—Valley City Elec Gewalt, Robert—Breckenridge Arts Gilbertson, Ernest Bismarck Com’l Gilbertson, Gordon—Langdon Radio Gilbertson, Norman—Bismarck Com'l Gill, Hubert—Kincaid, Sask. Elec Glines, Charles- -Walker, S. D. Av. Goodrich, Aria—Breck. Com’l Gotham, Fred—Hanks Radio Goughnour, Myron—Hazelton Arts Grager, Willard—Bordulac Com’l Grams, Leister—Walcott Arts Gravegaard, Milton—Kennedy, Avia Gray, Jack—Jamestown Elec Gretter. Rita—Wahpeton Shorthand Gripentrog. Donald—Hankinson Elec Grohnke. Randolph—Lidgerwood Com Grotte, Harris—Plaza Auto Gubcrud, Gorman—Kindred Com’l Gunderson, Lloyd—Corinth Auto Gustafson, Emil—Dodge A.B. A.E. Has per. John—Herrcld, S. Dak. Elec Haas, Richard—Fargo Com’l Hnlvorson, Oscar—Palermo Com’l Hamilton, Joe—Wolf Point, Com’l Mont. Hansen, Emil—Garske Auto Hansen. Harry—Flaxton Elec Hansen, Feme—Wahpeton Com'l Hanson, Mabel—Mooreton Com'l Hanson. Wendell—Edmore Avia Haraldson. Glen—Wahpeton Auto Harding. Roland—Heaton Com'l Harstad, John—Wolseth Avia Haugen, Orville—Alexander Auto Hanger, Raymond—Niagra Elec Haugland, John—Wheaton Arts Havis, Alice—Clyde Coml Hawes, Rhoda—Wahpeton Arts Haycrtz, Glenn—Alice Avia Haynes, Shirley—Valley City Com’l Hcdner, Harriet—Wahpeton Com'l Heiriefinger. G.—Edgely Auto llegge. Joseph—Bonetrail W. M. S. Hegland, Albert—White Earth, Com’l Heglun«l, H.—Lake Lillian, Minn. Elec Heide. O. T.—Alkabo A. E. Dsls. Heitkamp, Alvina—Barney Com’l Heitkamp. Helen—Barney Com’l Heilman. Richard—Velva Com’l Hclland. Walter—Binford Arts Henderson, Alan—Crosby Com’l Henkn, John—Hillsboro Auto Hermes, John—Wahpeton Com'l Hermes, Rosalind—Mooreton Arts Jlormo, Isabelle—Colfax Com’l Hills, Lyle—Granville Auto Hint- .. Reinhold—Max A. B. M. S. Hodel, Geraldine—Wahpeton Com’l Hoff, Clara—Oriskn Com’l Hoksina, Stephen—Fort Totten Elec Hollwcck. Beatrice- Lisbon Com.) Holmgren. W.—Breckenridge Arts Hookland, Fern—Bisbcc T.H.E. Horton, G.—Jamestown Avia Houck, Russel—Beach Elec Hovde, Elmer—Ancta Auto Hunter. R. W.—Crystal Avia Husk, G. II.—Mooreton Com’l Hutchinson. Ann—Wahpeton Com’l Ihringer, Claire—Bordulac Radio Ingerson, lone—Hankinson Com'l Irgens, Donald—Cooperston Arts Irons, I).—Werner Weld. Mach. Shop Iron Teeth, Timothy—Pine D.K. Ridge, S.D. Jncobson, Allen—Valley City Elec Jacobson, Lennart—Esmond Auto Jamieson Evelyn—Wahpeton Com’l THE A G A W A S I E Jenson, fcara—Wcstby, Mont. Auto Jerntundson, Krling—Hallidny Radio Johnson, Arnes—Marion Auto Johnson. Arthur—Bowbells Print Johnson Dorothy—Alamo Arts-II.K. Johnson, Manuel—Breck. Elec R Johnson. Ronald—Lisbon, Elec. Johnson, II.—Douglas Wcld-Mach.sh. Johnson, Harold L.—Milnor Com’l Johnson, Harriet—Wahpeton Arts Johnson, Nora—Abercrombie Com’l Johnson, W.—Abercrombie Arts Johnson, Ray.---Yorktown Heights New York Auto Johnsrud, Herman—Schafer Auto Johnstone, Ix rna—Wahpeton Com’l Jolibois, Martha—Thorne Com’l Jones. George—Ryder Elec Jungnitsch E.—Pillsbury Auto Kaatz, Muril—Anselm Auto Kadlec, Jane—Pisck Com’l Kapitan, Arnold—Minot Print Karinek. Raymond—Wahpeton Com'l Raster, E.—Iowa Falls, la. T.H.K. Keating, Mildtvd—Tolna Com’ Keegan, Robert—Zahl Print Keith, John—Delhi. Minn. Printing Kelly. Kenneth—Obcron Com’l Kennedy, R.—Crystal Springs Print Kepplcr. Marion—Wahpeton Com’l Kilber. Edwin—Stanton Auto Kirchen, H.—Garrison I). E. K'rkcy, M. J.—Beardsley. Minn. Arts Kirschenmann. Rvinie—Streeter Elec Klein, Gail—Hankinson Com’l Knutson, Carl—Dwight Artsl jch. Charles—Wahpeton Com’l1 Kolpin. Leah—Sutton Com’l Kolset, A. II.—Wahpeton ComM Korstad, Vivian—Carrington ComM Krause, Dorothy—Wahpeton Com’l Kronebusch, C.—Marion Auto Kubischta. Anton—South Heart A.M. A. E. Kuchera. Elsie—Wy ml more Com’l Kuhn. Gladys—McLeod Com’l Kiimmer, Walter—Walcott Avia Kvernstocn. B.—Sanish Auto LaKrance, F.—Mcdiccne Lak‘‘. Mont. Com’l Lamhertson. A I.—Ada, Minn. I.type La.Musga, II.—Wahpeton D.E. I mgseth, Harold—Barney Arts Langseth. Marvin—Barney Arts Larsgard. Paul— Aneta Avia Larson Clifford—Stanley Auto (.arson, Erling—Humor Auto Larson. Kenneth—Crosby Print Larson. Millard—Dwight Flee Lavik, John—Rugby Radio Lawrence. Dana—Eldridgc Auto I.eRettc, DeWayne—Sawyer Auto Leaf, Raymond—Gwinner Radio ladiak. Henry—Alexander Elec Uv, Einar—Dodge Radio Lee, Kenneth L.—Sutton Com’l Lee, Kenneth M.—Dcnby, S. D. Com’l Lemon, Phyllis—Fairmount Arts I.cland. Melvin—Wahpeton Pr. Lcshovsky, Lor.—Breckcnridgc Com’l Lev. Leona—Wahpeton Com’l Lcebelt, Erven—Sawyer Radio I.icber, M. Frances—Wahpeton Com’l Lindcmann. Kenneth—Enderlin Auto Lindcnberg, Mildred—Wahpeton Com I.indgren, Edwin—Ryder Radio Lindlauf, Hans—Voltaire Auto Lindstrom. Norine—Wahpeton Com’l Lind. Alfred W.—Wilton Auto I.indgren, Edwin—Ryder Elec l.ingcn, Nicholas—Mantador Auto Lohse. Ora—Loraine Av. Loll. Arnold—Great Bend Com'l Long. Lois—Forman Com’l Longee. Louis—Poplar. Mont. Com’l Louden. Margaret—Bathgate Com'l Louden. Millard—Lisbon Elec Louden. Vern—Lisbon Radio Lund. Mathilda—Arnegard T.H.K. I.unde, Selmer—St. Thomas A. M. I.undmark, Marguerite—Blabon Com'l I.undstad. Adeline—Forman Com’l I.ybeck, Walter—Tuttle Avia Macklcm, Vivan—Mandan Com'l Malmin. Richard—Sharon I.type Mnrohl, Raymond—Wahpeton Auto Mareil, JotTre—Rolette Avia Martin. Clarence—Crosby Com’l Martinson. Harry—Finley Avia Matchie. Robert—Jamestown Auto Mathiescn, Helen—Dwight Arts Mathieu, Burtis—Elliot Auto Mattix. Stanley—Alsen Elec Maurer. Leon—Stirum Auto Mayer. Geraldine—Breckcnridgc Com’l Mayer. Holdrich—Turtle Lake Com’l McCann. Lawrence—Wahpeton Auto McCann. Leo—Verona Com’l McDonald. Allan—Bowcsmont A. M. McNeil. Jean—Minncwaukan Com’l Moline. Albert—Halstnd. Minn. A. E. Moisted. Bjorn—Edinburg Radio Mercer, Jess—Midwest. Wyo. Avia Mesehke. Donald—Medora Auto Milde, Verne—Maddock Print Miller, Don—Wheeler. Mont. Elec Mitchell, Harold—Verona Avia Mitchell. Sydney R.—Wilton Elec Moc. Lester—Christine Com’l Moeller, Gunnar—Devils Lake Avia Molbcrt, Ralph—Tappcn Arts Moore. Cyril—Wahpeton Arts Moore. Geraldine—Wahpeton Com’l Moore. Herbert—Turtle Lake Weld Murack, Patricia—Wahpeton Com'l Muske, Harry—Wahpeton Com’l Myhre. Orville—Sheyenne Auto Nod or b . Norma—DeLnmcre Com’l Negard, Mildred—Rugby Com'l THE A G A W A S I E Xelrich, Miriam—Wahpcton Com’l Xelsjn. Arnold—McCunna A. K. R. Nelson. Harley—Zn!:i Com ! Kelson, Harvey—Luvcrne Radio Nelson. Len—Breckenridge Arts Nelson. Lyle—Zahl Com’l Nelson. Robert—Wah| vton Com’l Nelson. Vernon—Zahl 1). K. Newby. Vilber-Dalln Center. I.-Auto Noble, Stuart—Wahpcton Arts Nomeland, Leslie -Kioto; Auto Norton, Hugh—Guelph Com’l Xossum. Krling—Milnor Arts Nostdal. James—Rugby Avia Novak. Harriet—Hank'inson Com’l Novleske, Alma—Butte Com’l O’Brien, Stewart—Hope Auto Oldenkamp. LcRoy—Arlington. Auto S. I). Olerud. Gordon—McLcoil Auto Oleson, Chester—Luvcrne Print Oliver, Ralph—Hankinson Com’l Olson. Fabian—Wahpcton Klee Olson. Henry—Larimorc Klee Olson. LcRoy—Hitchcock. S. 1). Radio Olson, Lowell—Sheldon Auto Olson, Robert—La Porte, Minn. Auto Olstad. Kcrmit—Brinsmade (’om’l Orn. Howard—St i rum Auto Orvik. Adeline—North wood Com’l Osburnsen. Leo—Denton W. M.S. Mont. Qstgulon. Krnest Donnybmok Radio Otterson, Lawrancc—McLeod Auto Oltis, Helen--Wyndmere Com'l On hus, Frederick—Medora Klee Palmer. Mildred—Ayr T. H. K. Parr. T.— Pretty Rock. S. I). A. B. Parsons, Donald—Ootc.iu Klee Patterson. Gordon—Wahpcton Com’l Paulson. Art- Niagara A. K. iV: Dsls. Paulson, Thorwald- Niagara Auto Pederson, Lillian Almont Com’i Peerson. Kr. Hillsboro A. .M. Dsis. Peschel, Frank Wahpcton Com’l Peterson. Alden- Christine Com’l Peterson, Clifford Wahpcton A. M. Petersen. Harland Rordulnc A. M. Peterson. Kermit IJalta Welding Peterson, I.eon—Breckenridge Art Peterson. Norman Wahpcton Klee Peterson. Wilmar- Antler Pr. Pettcrson, Karyl Stirum Auto Phelps. John—Crosby Com’l Pigeon. Ubald—Bclcourt Av. Pikarski. Kdward- Moorelon Com’l I'onath. Kenneth Wahpcton Arts Porter. Duane—Grandin Radio Powers. Leslie—Oriskn Radio Pozarnsky, Charlotte Ru.-o Com'l Prindivill . Dennis Rutland Klee Putman, Worthy— Pelican Rapids, Minn. Radio Qiinde, Krwin Sauk Center, M. Radi« Quine. Madge Wahpeton Com’l Quiring, Edwin—Munich Rasmussen. AI fey—Lisbon Raueh. Joesph—Hcspcr Register, I- rune is Bismarck Reinholz. Fred Sentinel Butte Reiten. Arlnnd—Petersburg Rengsdorf. K._—Great Bend Arts-H.K. Rcngsdorf. Victor—Great Rend Klee. Rcyerson, I!.—Hettinger A. B. W. Rcykjalin. William -Sherwood Com’l Rczne. Rose—Wahpcton Rice Franklin—Velva Rich. Kenneth—Hope Richards. Dollciisc Langdou Rickert. Kathryn- Wahpcton Ridgeway. Ray.—Jamestown Ringdnhl. Thoralf—Ryder Rneki t’ nveni—Antler Rolfson. M. Watford City Rolfson. Nels- Mayville Auto Com’l Avia. Avia. Auto Klee. Com’l Klee. Radio Com’l Com’l A. B A. K Auto D.K. Radio Rollnfson. Char.—Starkweather Com’l i’ollofson Rus. -Starkweather Avia Roller. Raymond—Norma Klee Ronningcn. Nordeen Rinford Auto Rosbcrg, Robert—Kndcrlin Arts Rose. Stephen—Ligcrwood Klee Roscr.dnhl. Clifford—Hunter Klee Rossow. Florence- Hankinson Com'l Rost, Sylvia—Cathay Com’l Rostvedt, Lloyd—Ncwburg D. B. Rudolph. Harry- Nechc W. M. S. Rukke. Walter—Klotcn Auto Rupp. Kdwin—Garrison Print. Saldin, Richard—Cob harbor Com’l Salsolh. Clifford Rueyrus Klee Sanderson, Sigurd Stanley Auto Sansom. Dorothy—Wahpeton Com'l Sanwick, Kmitc North wood M.Shop Sater. Arthur Litchville Com’l Father. Jennings- Kindred Radio Salhrc. Mildred- Northwood Com I Sayers, J.—Medicine Lake. Mt. Com'l Sawrey, Joseph Cogswell Arcli.Kng. Com'l AuU) Com’l Com’l Klee Auto Print. Scliaii, Joe -Rugby Schell, Flank- -Crosby Seheller, Mathilde Hankinson Schilling. Victor—Valley City Schmidt, Krnest- Anninoosc Schmidt, Robert—Sutton Schiniess, Alvin Munich Sehrieber, Rita— Campbell,Min, Coin|l Sehuclt, George- Hankinson Com Sell net I, Warren— Hankinson Sc-huile, Gerald Cogswell S:-I, iilz, Kmma- Fessenden S.-nwan. Vin. Rerwiek R. V: K. Refr. Sehwarzrock, James Walipcton Arts L.—Springfield, Minn Aut« Com'l Com’l Schwa nrrock. Arts Schwa r .roek. Mar.—Wahpeton Seifert. Kdward Wahpeton Solid. Ovc Watford City Selland, Orvnl Tunbridge Sell nor, William Elgin Much. Shop Senvcal, Kdward Grenora Klee. A. M. D.K. Arts THE A G A W A S I E Scrumgard. Anton—Devils Lake Print. Shea, jerry—Hankinson Arts Shcelar, Clare—Brocken ridge Arts Sherman, Bernard—Arthur Auto Smaagard. John—Madison. Minn. Av Simonson. Ruth—Wahpcton Com'! Simonson, Sever—Glenfield Auto Sjoquist. Joyce—Dwight Arts Slettcn. Milton—Wahpcton Com’l Smith. Donald—Rum ford, Maine Avia, Snyder. Graycc—Wahpcton Com'! Snyder, IIclone—Wahpcton Com’l Soiseth. Clifford—Bucyrus, Klee. Sorenson. John—Williston A. B. Spreckels, Adeline—ITankinson Com’l Stanton. Russel—Crow Agency, Mont. Avia. Stenchjom .Edwin— Williston Com'l Stihal, Amy—Lidgerwood Com'l Stiles, Alberta Fort Yates Com’l Stiles, Charles—Fort Yates Arts Stock. Dale—Hankinson Print Stovik, Clarence—Wahpcton Klee Stovik, Conrad—Wahpcton Av. Strand, Thomas—Wahpcton Arts Strege, Pearl—Lidgerwood Com’l Stull. John—Breckonridgc Com'l Sweet. Clyde—Sawyer Auto Swenson. Carl—Wahpcton Radio Swenson. Dean—Thompson Klee. Swenson, Karl—Wahpcton Auto Tabert. Albert—Munich Arts Tank. Krral—Alexander Avia. Tclile, Marcella—Wahpcton Com’l Te' .loff. Lucille—Grandin Com'l Th mas. Kenneth—Cayuga Com'l Th mpson. Lavall—Englemale Arts Thompson. Ar lis-—Sheldon Com’l Thomson. Charles—Minto Radio Thorpe. Clifford—Kndcrlin Auto Thorpe. 11 ildor- Kndcrlin Auto Thurston, Robert—Heaton Com'l Timmerman. Henry—Arthur Auto Timpe. Wallace—Almont Klee. Tomcy. Jess—Wahpcton Arts Torblnn. Marian—Grafton Com 1 Tracy. Neil—Gardner Auto Trudell, Alice—Mooreton Com I Trullinger, Allen—Carrington D. L Tuneberg, Everett—Devils Lake Arts Tvedt. Joseph—Crosby Arts Ujka. Louis—Wahpcton Com’l Veit. Elizabeth—Barney Arts Yingerud.Margrete— Northwood Com’l Voak. Stanley—Oaks Arts Vogel. Cclest—Mandan _ Com’l Volkman.Charles—Golden Valley Klee Vrem. Marargct—Rolette Com’l Wahlund. Alice—Forman Com’l Wait, Mildred—Waheton Com'l Walker. Clifford—Moffit Radio Walker. Lottie- Sentinel Butte Com'l Wall. Dorothy—Sheldon Com'l Waif toad. Irving—Forman Com’l Ward, Warren—Mooreton Auto Watt. Edward—Bowdon Elec Watts, Doreen—Walhalla Com’l Webb. Alice—Wyndmere Com'l Web-ter, Dolores—Wahpeton Arts Weeks, Beryl—Milnor Com'l Weible. Harold—Hillsboro Avia Weiler. Herbert—LaMoure Com'l Wiens, Ellen—Munich Print White. Dolores—Rolette Com'! Wilbreeht. Karl -Campbell Klee R Wilbreclu. Lloyd -Campbell Elec Minn. Williams, Alfred—Wimbledon Auto Williams. Ordale—Wahpcton Arts Williamson. Roy—Oakes Auto Wilson. Robert—Wahpcton D. K. Willyard. Harold—Jamestown Auto Wimmcr. Andrew—Fargo Avia Winie. Vernon —Lidgerwood Arts Wohl. Harold—Anamoosc Print Wold. Curtis—Wahpeton Prim Wolf. George—Wahpeton Arts Wolf. Richard—New Salem Avia Worner. Irani—Hankinson Com'l Woychick. Robert—Munich Elec Wright. Harold Wahpeton M.S. Wunderlich. Dorothy Wahpeton Com Young. Cecil—Maeleod Alberta. Can. Printing Young. Melville- Maeleod Alberta. Canada Auto York, Beniamin—Selfridge Klee Zannra. Wilbur L.— Williston A. M Zittlcman, Lester—Kndcrlin Com’l THE A G A W A S I E List of the Advertisers in 1937 Agawasie The 1937 Agawasie staff continued the advertising idea originated by the 19.36 stall—that of giving space to the advertisers in our student publication, the Wildcat. Each advertisement was carried for three weeks with a circulation of N(K). The staff and the student body takes this means of thanking these advertisers for the splendid support they have given us. A. A. Sicfert Drs. Bateman and Thompson Barnard's Variety Store Benjamin Thane, M. I). Braun's Super Service Brcckenridgc American Legion Buis de Sioux Oil Company, Brcckcnridge Bugbec's Drug Store Canham’s Chas. Sturdcvant Citizen’s Bank Commercial Club C. P. Rice. A I. I). Dakota Motors Del Rio I )iet . and Murrav Dr. If. II. Blister Dr. K. K. Fitzgerald Dr. II. II. Miller Dr. George C. Murray Dr. II. S. Krcidlcr Dr. A. II. Reiswig Fairmont Creamery Company Farmer Globe F. G. Leslie Paper Co., St. Paul (Iambic Store Gillcs Theatre (ilobc-(iazette Compam Green Castle Mity Nice Bakery Holiday Market lioppert'x Hardware Hyde Inn I. E. Lillegard J. II. Hoskins, M. D. Johnson Studio, Brcckenridgc John Boshart Paper Co. K raker's Lamport Lumber Company Lacy's Jewelry Larson Transfer. Brcckenridgc Leach (iambic Lieber's MacLaughlin Grocery Math Braun Company McCullougli Transfer Miller Drug Montgomery Ward Morris Brothers Motor Oil National Bank Nelson Motors North American Creameries Northwestern Sheet and Iron Works Nortz Lumber Company. Brcckenridgc ()lson Sisters Otter Tail Power Company J. C. Penney Company Red ()wl Store Red River Jobbing Company Reliable Cleaners Richland County Oil Company Ruddy'- Standard Service Station Schmitt and Olson School Supply Store Service Store Stern'- Clothing Co. Solberg Pastry Shop The Texas Company Thompson Yards Valley Theatre Vcrtin Furniture Wahpcton Shoe llo-pital W.ah| elon Moral Wahpcton Drug Wahpcton (ias Company Wahpcton Laundry and Cleaners We-trom’s Market White Eagle Station. Brcckenridgc Wilkin Hotel and Cafe, Brcckenridgc POSSESSING AN EARNEST DESIRE TO COOPERATE SNVId N00HHV3A UR 0 A 0N11 V IDHH0J Nl THE A G A W A S I E The Wahpeton Commercial Club Commends the spirit and attitude shown hv : ttideiits at the Science School toward the business people of Wahpeton. Wc arc proud of your school which wc know to he outstanding in the State. It gives splendid service to our own territory and state-wide service in training for vocations. Wc want you to come hack next year and bring friend?, with you. We want you to tell your fricnd that wc have a ij'iuil city, including first-class railroad facilities, eight churches, fine homes, two new, modern, air-conditioned theaters, a good new park system. ?wimming pool, six tennis courts, a splendid golf course, more pavement for our si .c than any city we know of. Last, hut not ; least, students will find here real friends and neighborly people. THE A G A W A S I E When School Days are Over We. your fellow Alumni, ask your consideration in the choice of a serviceable, dependable Banking Connection. The Citizens National Bank Wahpeton, N. D. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF R Friend THE A G A W A S I E Patronize your State School chool O apply Wahpeton, N. Dak. Books and supplies for every course s cience tore THE A G A W A S I E THE A G A W A S I E Autographs THE AGAWASIE Autographs

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Suggestions in the North Dakota State College of Science - Agawasie Yearbook (Wahpeton, ND) collection:

North Dakota State College of Science - Agawasie Yearbook (Wahpeton, ND) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

 North Dakota State College of Science - Agawasie Yearbook (Wahpeton, ND) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

 North Dakota State College of Science - Agawasie Yearbook (Wahpeton, ND) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

 North Dakota State College of Science - Agawasie Yearbook (Wahpeton, ND) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

 North Dakota State College of Science - Agawasie Yearbook (Wahpeton, ND) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

 North Dakota State College of Science - Agawasie Yearbook (Wahpeton, ND) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

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