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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1942 volume:

spirit which prizes liberty as the heritage of all men, in all lands, everywhere.” In his Gettysburg address, Lincoln said, “This nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom; and that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth.” America must not make the mistakes which other nations have made. We must meet and defeat the enemy where ever he may be. May God grant that a time shall come when men will live and deal among themselves with justice, tenderness—and truth. For the past year the State School of Science has been geared to greater defense efforts. Faculty and student defense committees have worked together to give unity to our defense work. Defense bonds and stamps were sold to the instructors and students from special school booths each week. Most important of all, a steady stream of skilled workmen has been sent from the Science shops and classrooms to our great factories and the administrative offices. Science is training the skilled mechanics and workmen who “keep 'em flying.” All departments of our school are cooperating in the work to achieve a final and great victory. I he experiences of our year at Science have been caught up here in the words and pictures of this book as jewels in a casket—the cover of which we shall lift often as the years pass and the current of lifc carries us far from the campus. As we look within this book, in later years, we shall see again the glow ol friendship, the steady light of knowledge and skill, and the sparkle of growing personalities, for these are the essence of a year at Science. edicatian As a graduate from our Business School, and later as a teacher within it. and as a member of the faculty alumni committee. Miss Alice Walton has acquired a wide range ol acquaintance with students and alumni. Through the years ol her able service as teacher, she has not only earned the lasting gratitude of many students, but she has also had a constant and strong influence on the progress of the Alumni Association, of which she is now secretary. Because of the facts just stated, because of her high ability and notable success as a teacher, because of her active and alert interest in all phases of our school life, and because of her steadfast loyalty and devotion to the welfare and growth of the State School of Science, we dedicate Tin-: 19 42 Ac; aw ash: to MISS ALICE E. WALTON Sclioal AtlvleticA, 2 fyecUu ieA, THE 194? AGAWASIE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY-TWO Ci.ayton’ Albertson Lisbon Commercial Frei e r ick A i. b r ec ii t Anamoosc Radio Kl’ohnk J. Ai Minnewaukan Commercial FRANCKS ANDKRSON Brcckcnrulgc, Minn Commercial Hetty Jam: Anderson Wahpeton Liberal Arts Wesley Allen Walcott Radio Clayton Albertson: Jr. College Club, 1, 2. Frederick. Albrecht: Flcctrical Club, 1. 2. Eugene J. Allen: Jr. College Club, 1, 2: Newman Club, I. Wesley Allen: Electrical Club. 1, 2. Betty Jane Anderson: German Club, 1,2; Sec., 2; Sacajawca Club. I. 2; Jr. College Club. I, 2. Frances Anderson: Jr. College Club, 1. 2: Sacajawca Club, 1, 2; Nome Economics Club. 1, 2. John Badge: Jr. College Club, 1.2; Aviation Club, 1; L. S. A., I, 2. John Badge Cummings Aeronautical Eng. THE 1912 AGAWASIE Lesi.ie 15. Baum eh Brcckenridgc, Minn. Electrical Robert R. Becker Waltpcton Liberal Arts Rov O. B EM IS Bozeman, Mont. Alia tin a Activities Leslie B. Baumer: Klcctric.il Club. 1, 2. Robert R. Becker: Student Cabinet, 2; Jr. College Club, 1, 2; German Club, 1, 2. Rov O. Bemis: Aviation Club, I ; Scientist Staff, 2. Li.oyd Bi-rc: L. S. A., 1, 2; President, 2; Adv. Accounting Club, I, 2; Jr. College Club, 2. Doris Bercii : Sacajawca Club, 1, 2. Edward Boeck: Adv. Accounting Club, 1 ; Jr. College Club. I. Frances Ann Boi.i.: Sacajawca Club, 1, 2; Newman Club, I; Jr. College Club, I, 2, Lloyd Berg I.akota Commercial Doris Bercii Havana Commercial Edward Boeck Wahpeton Commercial Frances Ann Boi.i. B reckon ridge, Minn. Commercial Raymond Bkyoaiii. Langdon via lion Ellen Burn Eli. Wahpcton Liberal Iris Robert Case DcLamcrc Liberal A rtf Cecil R. Clark Hettinger Commercial Howard Christenson Minot Aeronautical Ena. JetioitieeL John H. Branchaud: Electrical Club, 1. 2; Newman Club, I. Raymond Brydahl: Aviation Club, I; Men’s Chorus, I. 2: L. S. A., 1,2: ’icc Pres., 2. Ellen Burnell: Band 1,2; German Club, I, 2: Sacajawca Club. I, 2: Band I, 2; Jr. College Club, I. Robert Cask: Jr. College Club, I, 2. Howard Christenson : Basketball, 2; Departmental Basketball. 1 : Aviation Club, 1 ; Jr. College Club. 1.2; Who’s Who, I. Cecil R. Clark: Jr. College Club. I, 2; Adv. Accounting Club, I; Homecoming Comm. Chairman, 2. Jesse L. Colbert: Jr. College Club, 1, 2. Jesse L. Colbert B reckon ridge, Minn Liberal Arts Leonard Cuff Wahpcton Drafting Estimating Clifford Cummins Lankin Commercial Ei.dora Dhai. Doran, Minn. Commercial Donald E. Erickson Kilmorc Electrical JKAN NETTE ERICKSON H reckon ridge, Minn. Liberal Arts AciioitieA. Leonard Cuff: Architects Club, I. Clifford Cummins: Jr. College Club, Vice Pres., I, 2; Adv. Accounting Club, 2; Mixed Quarter, 1, 2; Men’s Chorus, I; L. S. A., 2. Ei.ijora Deal: Jr. College Club, I; Sacnjawca Club, 1; Newman Club, 1. Donald E. Erickson: Departmental Basketball, I. 2; Electrical Club, I, 2; Newman Club, 1. Jeannette Erickson: Sacajawea Club, I, 2; Dramatic Club, I; (iirls’ Glee Club, I ; Jr. College Club, I, 2. Loretta Fischer: Sacajawea Club, 1,2; Jr. College Club, 1,2; Newman Club, 1. Much Fitzpatrick: Scientist Staff, 1. Loretta Fiscii Lidgerwood Commercial ER Hugh Fitzpatrick Devils Lake Printing v a: IHE W AGAWASIt Ki:rmit Fra n'T . Watertown, S. I). I viol ion Adeline Gebro Wahpcton Commercial Olive Gil.ie Wyndmere Commercial Florence Frydi-ni.uXI) Fnderlin Commercial Gekai.i Gan .ei. New Rockford A economical Ena. Rkc.ina K. Karlsrudc Commercial Gefroii Merle Gilbertson Flora A via I ion Aciloitle-i Kermit Frantz : Aviation Club, 1. Florence Frvden lend: L. S. A.. I. 2; Jr. College Club, 1.2: Sacajnwca Club. I. 2: Glee Club Accompanist, I. Gerald Gan .ei.: Aviation Club. I: Jr. College Club, I, 2; Basketball, 2; Departmental Basketball, I, 2. Adeline Gerro: Sacajawca Club, I. 2: L. S. A., I. Regina K. Gefroii : Sacajawca Club, i, 2; Dramatic Club, I; Girls Glee Club, 1, 2; Senior Girl’s Chorus. 2. Merle Gilbertson: Aviation Club, I. Olive Gii.je: Sacajawca Club, 2; L. S. A., 2; Jr. College Club, 2. IW HE 1342 AGAWASIE THE 1912 AGAWASIE Elaine L. Gran Campbell. Minn. Commercial Edith Groniiovd Xckurna Commercial Mi-:ri.k Hardi.and Petersburg Air Conditioning Arnold IIei.land Plaza Electrical Bernadixe IIklvik Beulah Commercial Jami:s 11 i: drickson Fargo Aviation Adlo-itleA Elaine I.. Gran: Sacajawca Club, I, 2; L. S. A., I, 2; Dramatic Club, I, 2; Jr. College Club, 2. Edith Groniiovd: Homecoming Queen, 2; Sacajawca Club, I, 2; L. S. A., 1, 2; Home Economics Club, 2; Jr. College Club, 1, 2. Merle Hardland: L. S. A., I, 2; Tin-Airs Club, I, 2; Departmental Basketball, I, 2. Arnold Mei.i.and: Electrical Club, I, 2. Bi-rnadixk IIklvik: Jr. College Club. 1,2; Sacajawca Club, 2; Girls' Glee Club, I ; Newman Club, I. James Hendrickson: Aviation Club, I. Jeanne Hendrickson: Sacajawca Club, 1, 2; Homecoming Queen, 1; Band, 1, 2. J EAN N E 11 ENDRtCKSON YVahpcton Commercial •. 1 u. mt 1943 ACAWASIF 1” KAN CIS IlHKMI-S Tyler I ;-in lion Wll.BKRT l IIP.RMKS ( il -il I Hill Jvinlion Elmer C. Hill Wales ,4ir Conditioning Audrey Hoffman Cogswell Commercial La Verne H(mx:k Wahpeton (.'oni merrial Percv T. Idso Amcnia Radio ' Phyllis Ireland Walballa Commercial iQdUUtie.6. Francis Hermes: Footl nll, 1. 2, Captain, 3; Student Cab inet. .1; Men’s Quartet, I, 2; S Club, I. 2, 3; Jr. College Club, 1. 2. Wilbert P. Hermes: Aviation Club, I. Elmer C. Hill: Hand. 1.2: Men’s Chorus, 1.2; Tin Airs Club, I, 2. Audrey Hoffman: Student Cabinet, 2; Mixed Quartet, 2; Hand, 1,2; Sacajaxvea Club, 1.2; Jr. College Club, 1,2; (iirls (live Club, I, 2. La Verne Hooch: Adv. Accounting Club, I. 2: L.S.A., I. 2; Jr. College Club, I, 2. Percy Idso: Elec-trical Club. I, 2; Phyllis Ireland: Jr. College Club, I, 2; Sacajawea Club, I, 2. lilt 194! AGAWAGIt James Isaacson Rosholt, S. D. Electrical Ena. CiEORCE ISTA Walcott ('.am menial Gormbn Jacobson Crosby Printing Merton R. Jacohsox Minnewaukan Electrical VV. Robert Jackson Osage City, Kan. Printing Norman Jensen Rum ford, Me. Printing Activities James Isaacson: Klectrical Club. I. 2; Jr. College Club, I, 2; L.S.A., 1, 2. Georoe Ista: Adv. Accounting Club. 1, 2; Jr. College Club. I. 2. Gor.mkx Jacobson: Football, I, 2; Student Cabinet, 2; “S Club, 1.2; Student Loan Assoc., 1,2; Men’s Chorus, I, 2; L.S.A., I, 2; I.1M. Club, I. Merton R. Jacobson: Student Instructor, 2; Klectrical Club, 1, 2; L.S.A., 1, 2; Departmental Basketball. 1,2; Scientist Staff, 1, 2. W. Robert Jackson: Scientist Editor, 2; Scientist Staff, I, 2; I. P. I. Club, 1; Band , I. Norman Jensen: Departmental Basketball, I, 2; I.P.l. Club, I. Caroi. Johnson: L.S.A., 1; Sacajawea Club, 1; Jr. College Club, 1. Carol Johnson Kindred Commercial ihe w Florence L. Johnson Wahpeton Commercial Kowin M. Jones Kil Ulcer Printing Beverly J lngnitscii Valley City Commercial Norma Kindh Col fax Commercial Ruby Ann Kitterman Devils Lake Commercial - Charles M. Knaim Anamoosc A cm an i tical li n tj. ActULiUe-i. Florence L. Johnson: Sacajawea Clul , 1. 2: Jr. College Club, I. 2: Newman Club, I; Dramatic Club, 1. 2; Edwin M. Jones: Agawasic Editor, 2; Scientist Staff, I, 2; Men's Chorus, I; 1.IM. Club. I. Beverly Jlnonitsch : (iirls’ Glee Club, I, 2; Sacajawea Club, 1, 2; Jr. College Club, I, 2. Ruby Ann Kitterman: Sacajawea Club, 1 ; L.S.A., 1 ; Jr. College Club, 1. Charles M. Knai i : Aviation Club, 1 ; Jr. College Club, I, 2. Roy Koves: Electrical Club, 1, 2. Roy Koves Kensal Electrical I 7 ihe m Harrii-t Krocness VVyiulmcrc Commercial Nicholas Krumi Wahpcton Printing Walter R. Kurth Brampton Electrical Eng. Irene Larson Williston Commercial Jack Laqua I iankinson Commercial Delbert Lee Denbv, S. I). eronan tical E ag. Activities Katherine 15. Krocness: Sacajawcn Club, I, 2; Jr. College Club, 2; Dramatic Club, I ; L.S.A., 1, 2. Nicholas Krump: Men's Quartet, 1, 2; Band, 1, 2; Men’s Chorus, 1, 2, 3. Walter R. Kurtii: Men’s Chorus, I, 2; Electrical Club, 1, 2; Jr. College Club, 1,2. Irene Larson: Sacajawca Club, 1. 2; Jr. College Club, 1, 2. Jack Laqua: Boxing, 1,2; “S” Club, 1, 2: Jr. College Club, 1,2; Adv. Accounting Club, 2; Newman Club, 1. Delbert Lee: Aviation Club, 1 ; Jr. College Club, 1, 2; Boxing, 2; Track, 1, 2. Lmanuel Le-Mier: Football, 1, 2; “S” Club, 1, 2; Jr. College Club, 1, 2. Emanuel LeMier Brcckcnridgc, Minn. Liberal Arts Norm a Leiber Wahpeton Commercial Lola Lien I looplc Commercial Herbert Lincoln 11 outer Electrical Margaret Lindsay Maple ton Commercial Lyle Lipovsky Claire City, S. D. A viat ion Herman Lokkkn Nome A fiat ion Aciivltiel Norma Likrek: Sacajawea Club, I. 2; Jr. College Club, I, Dramatic Club, 1, 2; Newman Club, I; Girls’Glee Club, 1. Lola Lien: Sacajawea Club, I, 2; Jr. College Club, I. 2; L.S.A., I. 2. Herbert Lincoln: Electrical Club, I, 2: Men’s Chorus, I. Margaret Lindsay: Mixe.l Quartet, I ; Girls’ Sextet, I ; Girls’ Glee Club, I ; Jr. College Club, I. 2: Sacajawea Club. 1. 2. Lyi.e Lipovsky: Aviation Club, I. Herman Lokkkn: Aviation Club, I. Helen Luick: Sacajawea Club. I. 2; Jr. College Club, I, 2. Helen Lock Fairmount Commercial THE 1942 AGAWAEIE Dixon . IacDougai.i. Leeds Prin liny Virginia Mark New England Cum menial Thomas Martinek Hankinson Jut' Mechanics OnARi.i-s F. Mat .e Fargo Liberal Iris A n dr i:w M c Dou :a m. McVillc Prin I iny Ralph Mhcki Walipcton Liberal Iris HNBURC Actiu.itie.'i Dixon MacDougall: Scientist Staff, I. Virginia Marr: Jr. College Club, 1,2; Sacajawea Club, 1, 2. 'Thomas Mar tinkk: Men’s Chorus I, 2. Charles I’. Mat .h: Jr. College Club, 1, 2; Dramatic Club, I, 2; Newman Club, 1; Departmental Basketball. I, 2; Scientist Staff. 2. Andrew Mo Dougai.l: Scientist Staff, 1. Ralph Mecklenburg: Band, I. 2. 3: Agawasie Staff. 2, 3; Newman Club, I, 2; Jr. College Club, 1. 2.3; President, 2. Ruth Mecklenburg: Sacajawea Club, 1,2; 'Treasurer, 2; Jr. College Club, 1,2; Newman Club, I ; Accompanist for Glee Club, I. Rutii Mecklenburg Walipcton Commercial Leo .Miciion Ancta Electrical Marion Moiiherg Forman Commercial Elaine M Wahpeton Commercial Lii.i.ian Neoerbo Dc Lame re Commercial Actiaitie.1 Lro Meginxess: Electrical Club, I. 2; Scc.-Trcas., 2; Hand, I ; Departmental Basketball, 1.2; Men’s Chorus 1,2; Men’s Quartet, 2: Newman Club, I; Jr. College Club, 1, 2. Leo Miciion: Electrical Club, 1,2. Marion Moiirerg: Saca-jnwea Club, 1.2; A«lv. Accounting Club. 1,2; Sec-Treas., 2; L. S. A., I, 2; Jr. College Club, I, 2. Elaine Murray: Sacajawca Club, I. 2; Jr. College Club, 1.2; Newman Club, I. Hollis M. Naim en: Electrical Club, I. 2; Jr. College Club. I, 2; L. S. A., 1.2. Lillian Xederro: Sacajawca Club, I, 2; Jr. College Club, 1.2. Hari.an Nelson: Adv. Accounting Club, 1.2; Men’s Chorus, I, 2; Jr. College Club 1, 2; L. S. A., 1,2, Harlan Nelson Fergus Falls. Minn Commercial Lester Nelson Ryder Ratlin WlJSI.EV N I EM an Wahpeton Printing Mar va n n N ov etz k e Wahpeton Commercial LeRov Oi.SOakd Wyndmcrc Liberal Arts Iciuuti l Lester Nelson: Electrical Club, I, 2. Marvin Nelson: Electrical Club, I, 2. Orville Ness: Electrical Club, I, 2; Jr. College Club, 1, 2; L. S. A., 1, 2; Men’s Chorus, I, 2. NVesi.ev Nikman: L. S. A., I, 2; I. P. I. Club, I; Men’s Chorus, 2. Maryann Novet .ke: Sacajawca Club, 1, 2; See., 2; Dramatic Club, I, 2; Jr. College Club, 1,2; Newman Club, 1, Treas. LeRoy Oi.sgard: Basketball, I, 2; Jr. College Club, 1, 2; Dramatic Club, 1, 2; L. S. A., 1, 2. Raymond Olson: Electrical Club, I, 2; President, 2; L. S. A., I, 2; Jr. College Club, I, 2; Men’s Chorus, 1; Student Instructor, 2; Departmental Basketball, 1, 2, Raymond Olson New Rockford Electrical Eng. I I Vei.ma Olson Moo ret on Com m acini Herman Ovind Wvndmere A cm no n I ten! lin j. Vernon Oi.son Hettinger Commercial Lester Otto Gardner Lois W. Oxton i lope Commercial Clifford A. Pa .dernik Breckcnridgc, Minn. Liberal A rts Velma Olson: Sacajawen Club. I, 2; Jr. College Club, I, 2. Vernon Oi.son: Jr. College Club, I, 2; Adv. Accounting Club. 1,2; President, 2: I,. S. A., I. 2. Herman Ovind: Aviation Club, I; Jr. College Club. I, 2. Lester Otto: Jr. College Club, I, 2. Lois ML Oxton: Sacajawen Club. 1. 2; Jr. College Club, 1.2; Home Economics Club, I. 2. Clifford Pa .dernik: Jr. College Club. 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club, I. 2; German Club, 1. 2. Aileen Penn: Agawasie Staff, 1; Jr. College Club. I. Aileen Penn Fairmount Commercial Ik !S IH 1942 AGAWAEIE CLIFFORD PbIIKONKN Brocket Commercial StKIMIAN Pb .ALLA Cayuga Commercial Susan Poole kindred Commercial Richard Preuss Ksmoiul Commercial Arthur Pkociixow I lankinson Commercial Chari.ks Radke Crystal .Irchiteciaral lino. Activities Cufford PeiiKOXEx: Student Manager, Boxing, 2; Student Manager, Football, 2; L. S. A., I, 2. Stephan Pk .ai.i.a : Student Cabinet President, 2; Homecoming Comm., 2: Newman Club, I ; Jr. College Club, 1,2; Adv. Accounting C ub. 2; Departmental Basketball. I, 2; Susan Poole: Saca-jawea Club, I, 2; L.S.A., I, 2; Jr. College Club, 1, 2. Richard Preuss: Adv. Accounting Club, I, 2; Jr. College C'«b, 1.2; L.S.A., 2. Arthur Prochnow: Adv. Accounting Club. 1. 2; Jr. College Club, I, 2. Charles Radke: Architects Club. I : Jr. College Club, I : Scientist Staff, 2; Dramatic Club, I. William Register: Aviation Club, I; Jr. College Club, I, 2. William Register Bismarck , I croon ulical '.«' • Fi:i.i. Ricker Wahpeton Vnntbuj Sibvi. I. Risreck Wahpeton Commercial v. urroKi) (ilenhurn L eetrieal Oscar A. Roi:s .i,kr Ashley Liberal A rtf Cl.ARIiNCK R. RoillSON I {reckon rid ge, .Minn. Sheet Metal Lawrence Rotvoi.d Halstad, Minn. Aeronautical Ena. ActiviticA. Ci.iitokd Rliquam: Fleet rival Club, I, 2. Felix Ricker t Football, 1.2: Departmental Rasketball, I, 2, 2; “S” Club, 1.2: Newman Club. I : I.IM. Club, I, 2. Sibvi. I. Risreck: Sacajawea Club, I, 2: (iiris’ (lice Club, I, 2; Senior (Jirls1 Chorus. 2: Clarence R. Robison: 'Fin-Airs Club. I, 2. ()sc k A. Rois .i.eu: Agawasie Staff, 2; Scientist Staff, I; Football, I: Jr. College Club, I, 2. Lawrence Rotvoi.d: Football, I; Departmental Rasketball, 2; Aviation Club, I: Jr. College Club, I, 2; L.S.A., I, 2; Men's Chorus, I, 2, Calvin Rustad: Agawasic Staff, 1; Jr. College Club, I. Calvin Rustad Wahpeton Commercial Vj it; A mt 1942 AGAWAS1E Wauri'N Samuki.sox Adams .hthi I oily Norman Si-i.id Wat lord Citv Shti f .1 I dal Donnki.i. Skvkrts 'Turtle Lake . I tint ion (II.BN Ci. SbvRRTSON Killdccr Radio (iliXK SlIAV Mubridjjc, S. I). ’rin tin Tiissii-; Sibley Wnlhalla Conin ri'i ini Activities Warren Samuei.son: Auto Hods Club, I. 2. Norman Sklii : Tin Airs Club, I, 2. Donhi.i. Si-: vi-kts: Hand, I, 2; Men’s Chorus, I. 2; L. S. A., I. 2. (Ii.isn (i. Skvi-rtson : Scientist Staff, 2; Klectrical Club. I, 2. (Ji-nk Siiav: Scientist Staff. 2; I.1M. Club, I : 'I'rack. 1.2: Departmental Basketball, I, 2. Tkssik Sibi.i-y: (iirls’ � lec Club. I. 2: Sacajawea Club. I, 2. Harvey Smith: Klectrical Club, I, 2. Harvey Smith Walipcton Radio H4 mt 1312 AGAWAEIE Ktciiaim) Smith Dutton. Mom. I’linlim M A lie K 1.1. A Soi'RY Valhalla ('.unnnertinl II. I.KROY Soi.RI-RC Jamestown . rroiitii litti! ■ '. n tj. K aTII ERIN !; R. Sl’AIIX l.idgerwood Cuniiiiirnn1 Rkatrici- Staiii. IVIcin iiiic r.f j)iumics Ji ni: Stockman Wahpeton (luniniereinl Howard (I. Wyndmcrc hfeetrirtil Thompson IctilUtieA. Kiciiard Smith: I.1M. Clul . I: Dramatic Club. I. Mar-chi.i.a Sorry: Homecoming Queen Attendant. 2: Sacajawea Club. I. 2; President. 2: Jr. College Club, I. 2. H. LeRoy Soi.kero: Student Cabinet. 2; Junior College Club. |. 2; President. 2: L.S.A., !. 2: Itainl, I. 2; Aviation Club. I. Katiii.ken R. Si aiin: Sacajawea Club. I. 2; (mis’ (Jlcc Club. I. 2; President. 2; Newman Club. 1; Jr. College Club. I. 2. Rkatrick Staiii.: Home Kconomics Club. I. 2: President. I; Jr. College Club. I, 2. June STOCKMAN: (lice Club, I. 2: Jr. College Club. I; L.S.A.. 2. Howard (I. Thompson: Departmental Rasketball, 1; Electrical Club, 1, 2. U K IHt 1912 AGAWASIE ICl.AlXK THOMPSON Mi I nor (.ommcreia! Marik Toi.im:rt Hrcckcnridgc, Minn. Commercial Marion Vick Hanks Commercial Wavnk Wkbkr Bismarck Radio Activiti i Plain k Thompson : Sncajawca Club, I ; L.S.A.. I ; Jr. College Club, I. Marik Tolkkrt: Newman Club, I ; Sncajawca Club. I; Jr. College Club, I. | t Trovattkx : Sacajawcn Club, I, 2; L.S.A., I, 2; Jr. College Club. I. 2: Dramatic Club, I. 2. Marion Vick: L.S.A.. I. 2; Hand. I. 2; Sncajawca Club, I. 2: K.l Club, I; Jr. College Club. 1, 2. Wayni; Wkbkr: Basketball, I, 2; Agawasie Staff, 2: Student Loan Assoc., 2; Licetrical Club, I, 2. DonaI.D Winter: Civilian Pilot 'Training, 2; Cheerleader, I, 2; Hoy's Quartet, 2; Aviation Club, I; Jr. College Club, 1, 2. Ai.an Winters: I.P.I. Club, I. Pat Trovattkx Campbell. Minn. Commercial Donai.o Winti:r Carrington .! via lion Ai.an Winters (•rand Forks Printing Tin: I'ntkanci: To Old Main Ron a i.i) Milk in son Carlton, Minn. .1 riii f ion Lio l . Win.ki N Lan ilon ('.om nuri'iul Activities Ron a i.i) Wilkinson: Haskctball, 2: Aviation Club, I I )r| artniri)t:il liaskrthall. I. I.i'o l . Woi.Ki'X: A«l Accounting Clul� , I, 2: Jr. College Club. I, 2. 3I5VMV3V Skfil 3H1 mm-mod do ssvio ■V •• • - I fi ■ c -t' C • N f Tr riM r Harlan Woi.d Walipcton Wii.mkr I?. Hanson Fort Ransom J. Curtis Thompson Walipcton I? it Anderson Walipcton Eugene DkLorme Williston Harold McGraw Cogswell Fredekick Suxdstad Fcrlcy, Minn. Bernard Stkkxsox C rosby IIaroi.d Blt.i.is Jr. Robinson IIaroi.d Olson Havana Frederick Seibei. Elgin Ernest Wieber Li ]gcr voo l Wm. Briggs Dutton, Mont. Larry Barrows Staples, Minn. (Ji.knn Patriuge Milbank. S. D. Edwin Staroba Wy ml me re Russei.i. Westover Ricliville, Minn. Wesley Hei.m Cathay Mvron Bjelverud Galesburg JKROMH CllRISTENSKX Omcmcc A I KIA IN CllRISTEXSEN Veblin, S. I). Larrv Hkcemax Bismarck Rov Waterman Forman Marion Giorgini Fergus Falls. Minn. Karl Vaxgsnkss Roscglcn Eari. Williams Wall pc ton Kkitii Jensen Chaffee Ken Omberg Hawley, Minn. Caroi.k R IIODEN BOLT.11 Wvndmcrc Dana Bell Cogswell Janht Little Wvndmcrc Jennie 'I’llORSON Galesburg Elsie Patterson Page Florence Eklund Forman Mary K. Smith Forman Ramona Xki.ricii VVymlmerc Jane Roth Bel field Pearl Milsow Page ETHEL Joi.BERT New Fngland Eileen Gee roes Davenport Marion Lock Wahpeton Beverly Cummings Wilton Leona Volkman Wilton Lester Robinson Stirum Harley Bunt Stirum Kenneth Johnson Kindred Edwin Hem ness Wahpeton Rue ben Rue Sheyenne Donald Cummings Wilton Art D arc an Fargo Ei.WIN BoEDIGH ELMER Petersburg John Reichert Hope Raymond Krogii K lot in Laura Paul Ryder Rosei.la Kaiser Fairmount Annie Kaiser Faimount k.,iii - M m Beverly Johnson Drake J.ANET CiRETTER Fargo Mari.vs Manning Drake Dale Krickson Wilmar, Minn. Mii.TON I!. 1 1 NCK Wishek William Lee Pei ley, Minn. Donald Ralston Petersburg Marion Comstock Wahpcion Ki.sie Lesiioysky Wahpeton Donald Wallace Willision Walter Orchard Minot ( Jerald Rotii Madison, Minn. Dari.een Kent Wahpeton Alice Koran La Mou re Kvki.yn Grohnkk Lid gcr wood Leona Grohnkf. Lidgerwood Ki.orench Crowley I lehron Hetty Kymann Kent. Minn. Jeanne Ciiatwood Doran, Minn. Dorothy Peterson Breckonridge. Minn. Myrtle Christianson (ilenhurn Darwin Lange Kulm Donald Ciiristoitersox Crary Raymond Meyer Rosholt, S. D. Ki.ton Martle l,'illinorc K ATI IRYN STA VNTOX Litchfield, Minn. Dawn Powers Sanborn, Iowa E . Strain Page Mary Ann Cort Lisbon Doris Noonan Lislvon ’ll 1.1.IK liURKE Muiulan Dokotiiy Heller Gardner Evangeline IIi-i.i.hr Gardner Garnet Mountain Hackoo Ralph Mahkri.k Harnesville. Minn Marvin Lange Clack It Lki.and Frhdkrickson Krnsal Kari. I). Koenig Cnderwood Myers Larson Oslo, Minn. Mi:i.vin Doss Kdgcley Roger Da n I Ifbron Janies Crowley Hebron Frank Strain Di-why Nki.son’ Page Robert Kino Anienia Casper Sivertson Fargo Gi.en Carlson Grano LeRov I ROST 11 outer Fi.oyo Lystk Sharon Li.oyd IIknson I ieinulal Oscar Miller II a .cn Muri.en Syyerson Driscoll Robert Hallquist Lisbon Percy Carter Lisbon Hetty Munson Fornian Evelyn Katzlaef Langdon •v. Charles Frit Endcrlin Jambs Matiison Ed uc ley Fred Persson Edjrcley Betty Rockow Mankinson Hetty Axx Liim krt McVillc Alice Hagen Devils Lake Lorraine Nelson Cathay Edith Muss Moo reton Delores Morgen Wall pc ton CII ARI.OTTE Sci IN l-IDEK Wales Vbri.in Calev Rolette Orvest Mekkerus Glyndon, Minn. Marcella 'Em bisen Michigan Richard Johnson Leeds Earl Nordwall Garrison Lawrence Spit er Kcnsal Verne Ralston Petersburg Evelyn Myhre Walcott Miles Johnson Plaza Wil.mar Gunn arson Milton Lucille Meyer Mankinson Mary Roiidi: Wales Kathryn Sittaricii Brcckcn ridge, Minn. Pat Moncoven Mankinson Raymond Kramer Kensal Knut Knutson Norma Oscar Dolan Crosby Regina Jei.inek Lidgerwood Rum Dietrich Sutton Jams Bailey Sutton Frank Beii.ack WhSLEY POYKKO Gacklc VIROIL FrOKMKK Lisbon Arthur Johnson landan ’lCTOR NKLSON Mandau IMI.H vv. Johnson Lisbon John Van Lisiiout Mott Shirley Olsen koscglcn Wilfred Dalsted Walhalla Elmer Mark Woodworth Marvin Olson Sheldon Robert Mattson Roscglcn C O N ST A N CI-: 11A N “ON Anctn Auoi.imi Bosshrt Karlsauhc Richard Roli.man Granville Robert Brown Ortonvillc, Minn. Haroi.d Klosterman Moore ton John Hancock Creston, Iowa James Hbdstrom Hettinger A I) KLIN K A M U N DSON Sharon Lawrence Crass Milnor Bor Staley Watford City Louis Klindwortii Walhalla William Schoonover C Jmcincc Paul Sciieel Fnderlin Dhi.oris Hacki.y Col fax J I: A NOTH Hol.lN Brandon. Minn. Doris Kastman Brandon, Minn. Lii.au I.arson Anna Cl.AKKNCH I'oDAII I. Josephine I.LNORK SkaKVOLD Christine Ki.i .akhth Johnson Christine Lucii.u: Johnson Christine Lois Nori� Wolvertoii, Minn. Kdmund Minder Milbank, S. D. Norman Waiii.uno Forman Kri.ani) Tanoen Dakota Hoit Smith Steele Con Nil- Ci.ariiv Sisseton. S. D. Max in i: Voss Camphell, Minn. 01.0 A Ol.lENYK Bel field Lucii.i.k Pronoyosi Hel field Marion Moi.i.krud Wahpeton Merle Larson Bremen Rolf Oi.son New Rockford Olive Mjki.mstad Ryder Corin'nk Kim-McVillc Rlioc.ii: Tih. ri.ow Walt pet on Lucii.i.h Bi-rrv (irafton KM Lois Leith I )oyon Henrietta Bji-rke I )ovon M A URINE TURNER Ksmond Cai.vin Dickik G rafton LaVonne Hoy Starkweather Kathleen Schmitt V:ih|'cton Arthur Forman Wahpeton Kl-NN I-TH LvSTI’llliRC elv:i Arthur Haui-i-Wahpeton Grace: Ann Riley Wahpeton Carroll Ofstiiun Cyrus. Minn. Darwin Habst Fairmount Hill McCullough Brcckenridj:e, Minn Howard J. Wilson Hcaeh Arthur Dikdi-ricii Wahpeton Ke:nni:th Loken Wat fort! City Cla ri:nce: A n di-:rson ()akcs William Bag us I lankinson Richard Carlson Felton, Minn. WALTER OsTER BAUER Gilford, Mont. Richard Crii e: Amenia Melvin Skogluno Velva Virginia Peschei. Wahpeton Dorothv Williams Wahpeton Fed Mote Wahpeton Rush McAllister Brcckenrid e, Minn. Mob Colbert Hreckcnridjic, Minn Hugh Wing Brcckenrid c, Minn Ifiiiawi Marion Zavai.nky Williston SlIIRLKV I'll-RING Williston Zane Fleisciiman Wahpct« n DhFlda Little Wyndincrc rat I IIH C IIKMISTKV liuil.DIXG 11 i: rv R. Berg Wild rose CitENNEvs Hero Wild rose Ski.ma Stadum Esmond Litcille Pronovost Brlficld 'dWfvf’ f+rrWts -. £ mmsem I i ME 1942 AGAWAGIt 7a Stu esiti of the Science School - - Getting out an annual with the country at war, is a difficult task. I wish to congratulate the Agawasie start’ on the success of their undertaking under very diflicult circumstances. I have been highly pleased with the response of the students and faculty to the war effort. They have done their jobs in an efficient manner without getting hysterical; accepted their responsibilities as citizens in a manner that is praise-worthy. It is impossible to predict the future fortunes of the Agawasie as a school annual. I am certain that this years annual will be remembered by everyone now in school, as the annual produced during the first year of the war. IDE 1013 AGAWASIE Mr. Edward Erickson A worthwhile program which is carried on in North Dakota is that of Vocational Education and Rehabilitation. Mr. Edward Erickson. Director anti Executive Officer, has long taken an active interest in the State School of Science. Under the state rehabilitation program many persons who have been injured in industry and others are given aid to further their education. Learning a trade makes these persons independent of the aid of others and self-reliant. Many persons under the supervision of Mr. Erickson have attended the State School of Science and arc now successfully employed. Scaled: Roy Johnson, .Mrs. Man Crowley, I . J. Murphy, Merle Kidder. Standing: L. O. Fredrickson, R. IS. Murphy, 11. I. Henry, F. J. Trnvnor. QogaA o{ JlixjU i CduccUion Controlling and supervising our slate colleges and universities is the North Dakota State Hoard of Higher Kducation. One of its members, P. J. Murphy of Grafton, died January 20. Mr. Murphy was a state senator from 1913 to 1935, and was president of the Hoard of Higher Kducation. He made several visits to our school and was keenly interested in the aims and operation « f the State School of Science. (Inventor John Moses said, on being informed of the death of Mr. Murphy, “North Dakota has lost a fine man and an outstanding citizen. Senator Murphy showed a fine understanding of North Dakota’s educational problems. Recently appointed to the state Itoard is R. A. Trubcy, of Fargo. THE NORTH DAKOTA STATE HOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION .Mrs. Matt Crowi.kv Mi-ri.k Kiddkr Howard I. Hkxry R. A. Tri hky Lars (). Fri:i ricksox F. J. Travxor R. H. Murpiiy Roy Jot insox Ilchron Towner ‘eft hope - Targo - Pekin Devils Lake Hismarck Cassrllon ■THE 1912 AGAWAS1E 1'iade School tyaculLf. Seated: U. B. Satterlee, Frances Mickelson, Karl Larsson, Gottfried Anderson. E. F. Riley Second Row: Henry Knight, Fail Smith, Walter Walker, Hen If. Barnard, Frank .McDonald, Bjorn Melsted. W. A. Currie, Neil B. Johnson, Harvey Bisck, John M. Ness. Third Row: John Younger, George Soltis, J. M. Nygaard, Lloyd Leake, Spencer Hokenson, Charles Smaagaard, Fd Littkc. Fourth Row: A. M. Sampson, G. V. Havcrty, Landon Petersen. il.S it -1 X 9 IDE 1942 AGAWASIE I. f JkES 8f$8T StHtt Ek� iL Hit 1312 AGAWAEIt Anii and feniineiA faculty Seated: Esther Scliul ., Alice Walton, Donna Forkner, F. II. McMahon, E. F. Riley. Second Row: Elaine Kuclin, Margaret Parsons, W. J. Cavanaugh, Edith S. Larson, H. L. Habennan, Dorothy Askew, Grace Madden, Earl V. Rote, Mrs. Richard Frve. Third Row: Gordon Patterson, Mildred Oelkc, L. W. Olson, George Rrackin, Wallace Norgaard. ■ int m M j i r I a 7a Students In 4 U and fini.cnei.'i - - “In times like the present, said Abraham Lincoln during tin-great emergency of his day, “men should litter nothing for which they would not willingly be responsible through time and eternity.” In this spirit, speaking for myself and all your teachers, I say that we wish for you during the present crisis stout and cheerful hearts. Some of us were talking a few weeks ago with a soldier who was. last year, a classmate to those of you who arc now seniors. ‘A oil people here, he said, “don't take this war as we soldiers take it. 'lou seem all hot and bothered. All of us feel just line, and just rarin' for action.” We believe that your country wants all of you to feel as the soldiers do—eager, cheerful and resolute. Sometimes, during war. the tendencj of civilians is to run around in circles, wondering what they can do. Men and girls of the Science School, you don’t have to wonder what to do. Your duty is plain, and that is to make the most of every minute of your time for training. Judging from the records of the present year, most of you are aware of that duty and are doing it gladly and well. In war or peace that is what counts. Wc have enjoyed working with you and our best wishes will be with you through the coming vears. F. II. McMahon % foa eA and nx tee Unt Studenti - - This lias been :i school year of swift-moving events, marked by entry into World War II. It has been a year during which more work has been required of faculty and students. Special courses and extra activities have taken additional time that could have well been spent by me in getting better acquainted with members of the student body. My one regret is that I have not become better acquainted with individual students. Years, when attendance figures were much lower, it was possible to come to know each student quite intimately. Not so this year. To members of the student body in the Trade School and in the Engineering Division, 1 am pleased to have this opportunity to say through your school annual: “Thanks for your cooperation in making this school year one of real success and achievement. We hope you have attained degrees of skill and proficiency which will pay dividends in the years ahead. Come back next year, or the year after; or the year after; or the year after that. We hope that, you like many others who were students here in years gone by, have developed a sense of loyalty in your heart for the State School of Science— and that you have profited considerably by being with us this year. So long and good luck, Bill Haverty The Gateway To Science - . Vs . ?■ VL l •g Jvatl 0 VW?llW THE 1942 AGAWASIE AcfOW-G.'iie, Stall The staff members of the 1942 Agawasie were appointed earl} in the fall term. The Student Cabinet appointed Edwin Jones as editor of the annual during the spring term of the previous school year. I pon appointment the staff immediately began a sales campaign, and commenced planning the various sections of the book. As business manager, Robert Anderson handled the finances of the yearbook very capably, and also assisted in obtaining advertising. Ralph Mecklenburg served as advertising manager during the fall term, handling most of the outside advertising. Ralph obtained employment and left the staff. J. Curtis Thompson replaced him as advertising manager and was successful in soliciting the local advertising. The circulation manager of the Agawasie was Wayne Welter. Faculty adviser for this student publication was Mr. Landon Petersen. THKSTAFF F.ditor business Manager Advertising Managers Circulation Manager Sports lulitor ()rgani .aiions lulitor Society Editor Features Editor Snapshot Editor Faculty Adviser Edwin M. Jones Robert Anderson J. Curtis Thompson Ralph Meckenburg Wayne Weber Oscar Rocs .lcr Connie Clarev Ailccn Penn - Marion Lock Calvin Rustad Landon Petersen Duties of the members of the Student Cabinet, representative governing body composed of students from each department, are principle to plan social functions, appoint the editors of the school publications and athlete managers and to handle all other school activities. Students to serve on the Cabinet are selected during the spring term by ballot. One student is chosen from each department and an additional representative is allowed departments having an enrollment exceeding 2(X). Meetings of the group arc called weekly to discuss prevalent business with President E. F. Riley acting as cx-oflicio member who sanctions all decisions. OFFICERS President Secretary Stephen Pe .ella Audrey Hoffman 'T-C' ft M • : kitei t.i ... � S.yjr i i. -ft l.i IHE 1312 AGAWAS1E bnxi yiatio Glub Science School’s future great actors ami actresses are the piinc!p!cs in tile cast of the Dramatic Club. With the main purpo:e of fostering ■Iramatic talent aiul bettering of the -.chord's jovial life. the. club has undergone great advancc-mcni along those lines, under the efficient supervisi m of Mr. L. W. Olcon. .Monthly meetings, many long hours spent in “serious” play practice ami a Dramatic Club Christmas party added greatly to the interest of the members to make the l‘HI-’42 organ .ation one of the most active on the campus. Antony the plays presented during the course of the school year were Cop ” a one-act newspaper comedy with an all-male cast, including Mob Colbert. Ted Mole. Paul lloiriis. David Strand, Jim Murray, Axel McCiraw, and Frederick Sunstad, and, with the cooperation of the Sacajawea Club, ;t one-act farce Mushrooms Coming Cp was presented at the Sacajawea Christmas party. The club members experienced stage fright at numerous assembly programs, exchange programs with the Hreckcn-tiilge and W.ahpcton High Schools, and a Sunday evening feature at the U. S. Indian School. OFFICERS Jeanne Hendrickson .... President Ted Mote ......................... Vice-president Lucille Johnson - - - Secretary-Treasurer IHE 1942 AGAWASIE Technical SrHfylilU Club Under the guidance nf Mr. L. V. Olson, the Technical English Club, composed of tlie members of the ‘Technical Kng lisb class, was organized at the beginning � t the year; the constitution was set up by former members. To provide training in Rarlimcntarv Law; to plan programs of such nature as will contribute to the ability of the members in the matter of public speaking; and to invite speakers who will present matters of interest to the group were the main purposes of the organization. This was accomplished by having topics of special interest and value treated in class panel discussion groups. Related class material was presented through individual reports by members of the club. In addition. campus trades instructors and outside speakers were invited to address the group in relation to special fields of vocational experience. Meetings were planned monthly during the regular class period. OFFICERS Robert Colbert Harold Klostcrman L. W. Olson -Robert Anderson - - - President - - - Vice-president Club critic and adviser - - - - Secretary Qe una+i Club As its definatc purpose the German Club has the study of foreign language ami offers students the opportunity to use the language in informal conversation, playlets, poetry and song. Well-known music, art, and literature by German masters were studied by the entire group or presented by its individual members. In the present world situation it is of great advantage for students to become familiar with the languages of the foreign lands. German songs which are learned in classes as a part of instruction are sung at the meetings, and reports on many great masters of German art and music are given. OFFICERS President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Facultv adviser Ellen Burnell Lorraine Evenson Hetty Jane Anderson Robert Becker M iss Esther Schulz THE 1312 AGAWASIE 11 1-AinA, GUtL In only its second year of activity, tlu Tin-Airs Club has launched itself sufficiently to he recognized as one of the major organizations of trades students. By combining the membership of the Sheet Metal and Air-Conditioning departments, the appropriate name. Tin-Airs” originated. I’ndcr the supervision of instructors John Younger and George A. Soltis, meetings were planned as monthly events. The meetings were few in number due to the fact that the club ditl not begin its activities until the winter tern. At the meetings that were held, movies produced by steel companies were shown along with films on the homecoming parade and festivities. After the regular meetings Cards were played and lunch served. OFFICERS President Vice-president Secretary-treasurer Sergeant-at-arms Reporters Merle llardland Robert Brown Perry Martin Clarence Robinson (ilenneys Berg Norman Solid George Soltis SSSeft X � nSsjHBSl raaa r rr f h4 H2%er , IDE 1942 AGAWASIE JluUietia+i Studte+tbi In its twentieth year of work the Lutheran Student Association of America (L. S. A. A.) now lias a branch society on nearly every state college or university campus throughout the I'nited States. The organization lias grown to national proportion since its start in 1922. 'The local organization is one of twenty-two in the Northwest Region which includes schools in North Dakota, South Dakota. Northern Minnesota and Manitoba. I .very Lutheran student on the campuses of all institutions of higher learning in America is welcome to participate in the L. S. A. A. 'Through campus groups, regional intercollegiate conferences and a representative council, the Association affords means by which Lutheran students may become acquainted with each other, consider and act upon common problems, ami strengthen and encourage one another in Christian Faith and in work for Christ and his Church in American colleges and universities. Main of the officers left school to accept employment. However. Marion Vick, together with an excellent stall of team captains, planned a year of well-attended meetings. 1 he adviser for this organization was Miss F.sther Schulz. Esther Schulz OFFICERS Lloyd Mcrg Raymond Brydahl Marion Vick Jeanette Erickson Lester Otto President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Publicity The “S” Clnl� held its first meeting during tin- latter part of the fall term. An election of officers was held and Francis Hermes was elected president; Vernon Anderson, vice-president; and (lormen Jacobson, secretary-treasurer. All of these officers have earned at least two letters. This is the twenty-first year that the S Club has been active on the campus, as it was or ani .ed in 1920. To become eligible for membership in the club a letter must be earned in football, basketball, boxinj', track, jtolf. or tennis. Members of the “S” Club attended the annual banquet, which was held March 16 at the school cafeteria. Main features of this banquet were juicy steaks and speeches by the coaches, invited quests, and athletes. The traditional initi-atation of new members was dropped this year. During the spring term a party was held for all eligible men and they were made full lled ed members. Faculty adviser for the “S” Club is Coach Karl Mute. Francis Hermes Vernon Anderson (lormen lacobson Karl V. Mute President V ice-president Sec ret a ry-1 reasu i er Faculty adviser Kari. W. Muti- H 942 AGAWASIE ScietitiAi Stall rill Dakota Scientist has just completed its twentieth year of publication. Out school paper once carried the name of Small Pica. and was established in 192.1. P.diting this Science weekly were Robert Jackson and Marion Lock. Students who faithfully devoted time each week to writing a column during the year were: ( Hen (). Scvertson, Radio; .Merton Jacobson, Second Year Fleetrical; Curtis Thompson, First Year Fleet ricul: (iene Shay. Dixon MacDougall and Calvin Dickie, Printin':: Virginia Peschel, Home Fconomics; Audrey Hoffman and licverh Jungnitsch, Commercial; Henry lierg, Norman Selid. Merle llardland and Flmer Hill. Sheet Metal: Dewej Nelson, Auto I Jody; Petty Fymann, Junior College; Leonard (.till and Charles Radke, Architectural; Kenneth Loken. Auto Fleet ric; Melvin Doss, Tractor Department: Vernon Anderson, Robert Sly and Roy llemis, Aviation: and Norman Jensen and LcRoy Olsgard, Purch Hall Notes. ”1 'lie staff has been abl assisted and supervised by VV. A. Currie. Linotype and Journalism instructor, and II. P. Sat-terlee. Printing instructor. W. A. Curiue Fditor-in-chief Assistant Fditor I IIK STAFF V. Robert Jackson - - - - Marion Lock IUE m2 AGAWAGIt ! £iu2stced Glub During the past three years, such a large number of students enrolled for Accounting and its related subjects that the Advanced Accounting class has formed a club of it own. The primary reason for this club is to keep former graduates in touch with the department. As all other clubs represent some department or other school group, the Accounting Club differs from this in that it consists of the members of one class. In the later part of May the Club sponsored a picnic foi all members ami their guests at Ottertail Lake. During the year many informal parties were held in honor of students leaving for employment. At an early meeting of the year, officers were elected and other bu.-iness matters were discussed. I he Accounting instructor, II. L. Ilaherman, is the faculty adviser for this group. OFFICKRS Vernon Olson Clifford Cummins Marian Mohbcrg Mildred I'airaizl President Vice-president Treasurer Secretary II. L. I 1A KERMAN' £leci ical Club In its seventeenth year as an active club for electricians ami radio men. the Klectrical Club continued its activities throughout the I‘Ml-42 school year. When first organized in 1925, the Club's objective was set up to promote the educational as well as the social advancement of the members. All meetings were directed toward this aim. Talks by instructors, businessmen and experts in the electrical and radio fields were featured at the meetings. Moving pictures taken of campus activities and the trade department shops in previous years were shown and the group was entertained by various musical numbers. Refreshments were served after even meeting. The faculty advisers for the Klectrical Club were Bjorn Melstcd and J. M. Nygaard. OITICKRS Bjorn Mki.stkd President Vice-president Secretary-treasurer Sergeant-at-arms Raymond Olson I'red Sunstad Keo . I eginness John Ackerman Rav Cimbura IDE m AGAWAEIE Auto- Zlecbuc Glut Students from the Auto Electric and 'Praetor Repair departments carried on this year, as previously, under the name of the Auto Electric Club. With the main aim to provide more social life for the members, it is the responsibility of each new class to promote tltis idea. 'Phis is the lirst year that the club has been recognized as an active organization of trade students. 'Pile major activity during the year was the organizing of a club basketball team which participated in the departmental tourney. Special emblems were ordered for all the members. Card parties featured tlu “get-togethers with refreshments served at the close of the evening. Faculty adviser for this club was Walter Walker. OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer Roger Handel Miles Johnson Burton Stuart 'CUXLjauxea eiui Strictly Feminine is an appropriate slogan for the Saca-jawoa (.'lull with a membership composed of all iirls attending Science. I'hc tacultv ailviser tor this campus organization is M iss Edith Larson. Big Sisters were gracious hostesses to their Little Sisters at the annual ILg-Liitle Sisters Yen. on the afternoon of October 10. At this semi-formal gatherin'; Jeanne Hendrickson and Klaine Murra expressed the welcome greetings and Evelyn Kat .lait responded in behalf of the freshmen girls. Readings, tap dancing and musical numbers were presented. (James in which all participated were played and refreshments were served by the senior girls. At the first business meeting on October 20. members of the cabinet were elected. Many changes in cabinet members and officers were necessitated during the year as a large number left school to accept employment. Cabinet members held a special meeting on October 22 to select officers to serve during the year. .Miss Norma Liehcr spoke on Date Etiquette at the November meeting. Musical numbers, readings, and refreshments constituted the remainder of the evening. Christmas played a major part in the December meeting. A play was presented on this occasion. Christmas carols wen sung and later in the evening the group adjourned to Burch Hall where Santa Claus distributed gifts to all and lunch was served in the school cafeteria. Appropriate for these times, indeed, was an informal talk on the Hawaiian Islands In Miss Marvel Ellison at the Feb III THE 1942 AGAWASIE IHE 1942 AGAWASIE SacajxiAAj.ea Club ruary meeting. Miss Kllison illustrated her tall with moving pictures of the country. Science girls turned the tables on the night of April 2 :tn«l proved able escorts to the boys at the Sacajawea formal, (lay decorations chimed in with the mood of the dancers to make another spring formal a success. CAMNKT M KM UK US Cottages Town Girl Out-of-town Junior College Commercial Trades Faculty Adviser OFFICKRS President Vice-president Secretary 'Treasurer Program Chairman Scribe - Marcella Socbv Ruth Mecklenburg Kvclyn Ratzlalt Florence Crowley Maryann Novel zke Marcella Theisen - Kdilh Larson Marcella Soeby Kvelvn Ratzlaif Maryann Novetzke Ruth Mecklenburg Florence Crowley Marcella Theisen RKPLACKMKNTS IN OFFICKRS Heat rice Schweizer - - - Florence Crowley Grace Ann Riley Secretary Treasurer Program Chairman Kdith S. Larson THE 1912 AGAWASIE cM me cG+ta+niC'i Glub Abiding with the purpose of every institution of learning in tlleir chosen fields is the Home Economics Department. 1‘his department is composed of students majoring in college home economics and those taking the course as an elective ami a trade. Amid tallies of black cats and jack-o-lanterns. the club opened its series of monthly meetings with a Halloween party at the home of their adviser. Miss Donna I'orkner. At each of the meetings four club members acted as hostesses, supplying the refreshments and entertainment. Highlights of the year were the pot-luck supper and the dinner served to all members. After the latter event the girls were excused so that they might attend the boxing matches. Terminating the activities of the Home Economics Club was a picnic at Camp Nervana on Stewart Lake. OFFICERS President - ... Virginia Peschel Vice-president - ... Hetty Johnson Secretary.............................Lois Nord Faculty Adviser - - • Miss Donna Forkner IDE 1942 AGAWASIE Auto, feady Glut Twenty-seven members reported :it the first meeting of the Auto Hody or Hotly Renders ’ Club on November 2. Officers were elected and other business concerning organization was discussed. I m tractor W. Ci. Svenkeson is the adviser for the group. At the second meeting on December 6, (I. llavertv spoke to the group on their trade and on how to do the Ih si work in that connection. Four other meetings were held and moving pictures were shown through the courtesy ot the Dupont paint company. Hcforc the end of the winter term the membership of the Hody Henders” had decreased to a great extent due t«� the acceptance of jobs by many students. OF KICK US President Vice-president Secret a rv-treasuier Reporter Rudy Dot en rod Robert King Casper Sivertson Dewe Nelson i. SlVINKtSOV This year tin Junior College Club had the largest membership in its history with over 300 members. To become eligible tor membership in this organization a student must carry twelve or more quarter credits of college work. Members of this club are students in the Arts. Engineering and Printing-Journalism, and Commerce departments. At one of the lirst meetings of the year LeRoy Solbcrg, representative of the Engineering and Printing Journalism section, was elected president: the Commerce section repre- sentative. Clifford Cummins, was elected vice-president; and Virginia IVschel, Liberal Arts section representative, was chosen secretary. The faculty advisor) committee is: Mr. F. II. McMahon, Mr. Cl. V. Ilaverty, and Miss Cl race Madden. To conform with the idea of simplifying social events during wartime, the College Club voted to omit the annual banquet. In place of this event they sponsored a Red Cross benefit program. The traditional Junior College Formal dance was held in the gymnasium on February 16. One of the best dance bands in the western states, Don Colburn and his orchestra, furnished the music. The colorful decorations, soft lights, and singing of Eileen Ingalls, feature I vocalist, combine ! to make a very enjoyable evening. On March 27, the College Club presented a public program for the benefit of the Retl Cross at the high school auditorium. An interesting feature of the program was the talk - -KH VT KKrtDTf .Vt' If oil Z .Ux Mi m M AGAWASIf flunian. College Club wmrssmsimmsm IHf 1942 AGAWAEIt fjuniosi Galle(f,e GluL by Dr. Richard Hock, of the University of North Dakota. Dr. Heck, a native of Iceland and noted lecturer, spoke on “Iceland in a War-Torn World.' The musical program of vocal music and violin was presented In Professor John Re-y.atlo and Hruce Robart. They are heads of the musical departments of Wesley College. The Red Cross benefit pro- gram was as follows: ’I Love Life” ............................. Manna Zucc.a '() Dry Those Tears ........................... Del Riego “The iloly City” ................................... Adams John L. Re .atto, Professor of 'oca I Music, Weslev College “Cansonetta ................................. D’Anibrosio “Song Without Words .................. Chaminade-Kreisler Hruce Robart. Professor of Violin. Wesley C ollege Address—“Iceland In A War-Torn World Dr. Richard Heck, Professor of Scandinavian Literature at the L’niversit) of North Dakota OFFICERS LeRoy Sol berg ............................ President Clifford Cummins .... Vice-president Virginia Peschcl ...........................Secretary I . II. McMahon - - - Faculty Committee (i. W. I laverty Grace Madden F. II. McMahon IDE 1942 AGAWASIE ccettce Hand L. C. Husu i: Spurring the Wildcats on to victory every amc, was the faithful S. S. S. hand with its membership of 2«S. Donning their red and black emblem sweaters, the students participating in this activity added pep to all athletic antes and light cards, including the Golden Gloves contest. I)uriit the homecoming activities, the band marched in a body at the head of the parade thus adding both music and color to the festivities. This organization also collaborated with various groups at the presentation of assembly programs and other special programs given in the school auditorium. Kach student is awarded a school letter at the end of one year’s membership and a pin for two years of participation. The director of the Science band is Mr. L. C. Buslec. r rc :« MiiTs: v.u.fy. CjiAld,' Cjlee Club Along with many other campus organizations, the Girls’ Glee Club felt tli? loss of many second-year students who either accepted excellent positions early in the year or are continuing their eduval'on elsewhere. However, many talented first-year vocal:: t. look their places and stains hy the Girls' Glee Cluh were enjoyed at several school assemblies and local gatherings. h'or convenience in rehearsals the large group was divide l into three :m:dler groups of fn in twelve to eighteen each and a trio was also formed. These unit, prepared selections for the Mothers’ Tea in May and for baccalaureate and commencement activities. This fine musical group is under the direction of Miss Kstlier Schulz. Iv.iTi 11-« So t ci. . lilt 1312 AGAWAGIt Cjisill' 'J'ua a+iA Men'l Quartet Representing llu Science ScIhmiI on many occasions in-eludin': exchange assembly programs with tlu Walipcton. Brcckcnridge ami U. S. Indian schools, ami at the Richland County Music I'estiva I broadcast on April II was the (lirls' Frio. The roup was also featured at numerous other community at I term . Carry in the soprano section were June Stockman, and Dorothy Williams: Second soprano, Lucille Johnson and alto, Virginia IVschel. Se'ectit ns chosen lor presentation were: Slumber Soil In C iretchaumoll : None Hut the lamely Heart by Tchaikovsky ; Soil ol India, Rimsy-Korsokolf: Minka, Russian folksong; The First Primrose, (Irieg: and a roup of standard popular selections: When Day Is Done: Star Dust; Shout! I Am An American. Many changes in personnel were experienced by the Men’s Quartet during the school year. Due to this difficulty the roup was active only during the fall term and the early part of the winter term. Marching Along Together. I'll See You Again, W ings Over America, and Pledge of Allegiance were presented by members Fddie llenmess. Leo Meginness, Marvin Slioen and Don Winter. Accompanists for this group as well as all other musical organizations were Florence Frydcnluml. irginia IVschel, and LaVomie Hoy. Ehbw - ■ ' 1HE 1912 AGAWASIE Menk Qlta ui Musical notes floated convincingly through S. S. S. corridors when the musically inclined male population cony re yaled, duriny practice periods, and exercised their vocal chords in preparation for various public appearances. Amony the 1041-42 “limy Crosbys” and “Lawrence Tib-hets were: Clifford Cummins. Erbin Kemmer, Walter Kurtli, Raymond Rrydahl, Don Winter, Edwin Ilemness, Marvin Scliocn, Arnold Jacobson. Russell Ruppert, Lawrence Rotvohl. Clarence Anderson. Dale Reryan, Cleoryc Overby, Karl Koeniy. Darwin Lanye, Wesley Nieinan, Raymond Olson. Leo Mcyinncss, Henry Schmies ., Gorman Jacobson, Elmer Hill. Norman Wahlund, Richard Pruess, Clifford Pa .-dernick, Everett Johnson, Rob Staley, Edmund Minder, Ted Mote, Orville Ness, John Rayye, and Nickv Krump. Members of this yroup exploited their talents at the cx-chanye proyram at the U. S. Indian School, dramatic club reyular assembly, and spriny commencement exercises. , •uiof) 'iv coiii ’i X| ssv 13 ' MI 1942 AGAWftSiE Jlte Social rUUii il Here is a review of the social activities of our year at Science. As you read them they will awaken pleasant memories of the assemblies and dances, parties and romances. X. I). APPR KCI ATI ON ASSEMBLY SEPTEM BER 26 Presiding over the first assembly of the school year was President Riley. Governor Moses had designated this week as North Dakota Appreciation Week. In all institutions of higher learning, convocations were held with the view of developing the faith of the voting people in our state. President Riley introduced the assembly speaker, Mr. AI. B. Zimmerman, superintendent of the Wah| eton High School. In speak ini’ to the students. Mr. Zimmerman urged them to have faith in North Dakota and to realize the opportunities within our own state. He also said that we should give thanks for the end of a period of drouth and a year of bountiful harvest. KILTY TRUMPETERS OCTOBER .4 Science students were entertained with “brass choir melodics by the Kilty Trumpeters, on Friday. October 3. Dressed in colorful plaids and kilties, these four Scotch lassies displayed unusual talent with their trumpets and trombones. Featured on this program of musical entertainment were comedy and novelty numbers, and spirited marches. Solos, duets, and a piano interlude won encores from the enthusiastic student body. These Scottish musicians were presented In the National Program Service of Des Moitu-s, Iowa. SCIENCE MIXER OCTOBER 3 From time immemorial, Science’s get-acquainted parties have been characterized by a lavish distribution of phone numbers, whistles, choruses of Wow Is” and diffident invitations to dance, by total strang- ers, to members of the so-called weaker sex. I he season of 1941-42 was opened on Friday. October 3. with a gathering which in no way violated the precedent of former generations. Syncopation furnished by Red Royer and his orchestra did much to enban.e the spirit of conviviality prevalent among the fun-loving student IhhIv, and the time-honored custom of name-tagging facilitated the process of getting acquainted. Science’s he-men nobly upheld the Science tradition in the matter of chivalrous knight-errantry, and few indeed were the co-eds who could righrfullv claim as their theme song. Gee. But I Hate To Go Home Alone. The evening ended pleasantly for most with the customary excursions to up-town places of refreshment— a good time had by all— well, practically all. BIG-SISTER LITTLE-SISTER PEA OCTOBER 10 One of the more sedate and dignified social functions of the year occurred in the Science gym. Friday, October 10. At this time the Sacajawca Club sponsored its annual Big-Sister Little-Sister Tea. the purpose being to further better acquaintanceship and understanding between first and second-year co-eds. Jeanne Hendrick-son, general chairman, formally welcomed the first year girls, while Evelyn Ralzlaff responded in behalf of the Little Sisters. I he entertainment consisted of games and also a program of readings and musical numbers. High s| ot of the program was a tragic reading by Lois Canfield. Other features were comic selections by Elaine Gran and Lois Leith, a tap dance by Beverly Cummings, and musical numbers by Marcella Theisen and LaYonne Hoy. Accompaniment and background music was provided by Florence Erydenlund. The entertainers were introduced by the co-chairman. Elaine Murray, who with Miss Hendrickson acted as hostess. The Tea is the initial function of the Sacaja-wea Club, which is active throughout the year in providing interesting and constructive entertainment for Science girls. THE 1313 AGAWASIE GOVERNOR MOSES SPEAKS OCTOBER 17 Governor Moses and other distinguished state officials visited the Science School on Friday, October 17, and addressed the students at a special assembly. President Riley opened the assembly program by introducing Fred J. Traynor, of the State Hoard of Higher Education, and K. H. Murphy, secretary of the Board. After they had s|Niken briefly. President Riley introduced the Governor of North Dakota, John Moses. Have firm faith in North Dakota, su'd Governor Moses, as he warned students to train for a career of service to their home stale. He stated that he was troubled that so many young people were leaving the state for temporary well-paying jobs. When the emergency industries are closed those who have built careers at home will be firmly established, the others adrift. Remember,” said the Governor, that you are now preparing for fifty years more.” In closing, Governor Moses told the Science students to believe in the future and to point their knowledge, courage and faith toward a successful career in North Dakota. Governor Moses and his party visited many departments of the school during the day and were impressed by the industry of the students and by the number of courses offered. FIRST ASSEMBLY, CECIL LEESON OCTOBER 23 At the first general assembly of the 1941 42 season, the committee presented Mr. Cecil Lceson, world-famous concert saxophonist, and former resident of Cando, North Dakota, in a recital of popular light classical numbers. Mr. Lee-son was accompanied at the piano by Mr. Saul Dorfman, who has played with several well-known concert orchestras throughout the United States. 'Their concert tours have taken them to Canada, as well as all parts of our own country. Mr. Lceson presented a program of pleasing selections concluding with a breathtaking exhibition of artistry on Rimsky Korsakoff’s Flight of the Bumblebee. HOMECOMING BALL OCTOBER 25 Homecoming! From the moment Queen Ginger Gronhovd stepped to her regal throne—to the last rhythmic minutes of a gala dance the word spelled gaiety, beauty, old friendship, excitement, and laughter. 'The homecoming festivities l� e-gan with a pep rally on Friday night, when Queen Ginger received her sceptre to reign for the extent of the celebration. Her first act of authority was to bestow a just reward on Whisker King Leo Meginness. She and her attendants, Marcella Soebv and Mary Smith, were presented with S blankets. Old grads and under-grads met and mingled freely at the annual Homecoming party. 'The largest crowd in Science history spent an enjoyable evening to music by Paul Hanson and his orchestra. Queen Ginger, lovely in an aqua formal, opened the proceedings at the ball after several speeches by graduate visitors. In an atmosphere of familiar waltzes and modern swing, to the tune of old memories and new antics, another Science homecoming came to a festive conclusion. 'The party ended for most of the students at mid- A cany atmosphere prevailed in the Science gym at the annual Halloween party. The cats were not of the human species, however, but the black paper kind. Witches on broomsticks Hit ted around the room blundering into people— two of our young men were knocked down-stairs by one of them, but as they comported themselves like little gentlemen afterwards there were no hard feelings. Our Starkweather song-bird. Miss LaVonne Hoy. sang the theme song of the occasion. Kraiily Cat.” along with other selections, accompanied by Red Royer and the Corn-huskers. Broomsticks were crowded after the dissolution of festivities at twelve with all witches and wizards hound for downtown refreshment stands, to the tune of something that sounded like How Shy I Am —that doesn’t sound quite right either, does it? SPEAKER AT ASSEMBLY NOVEMBER 5 LcRoy Pease, county superintendent of schools of Richland County, was the speaker at the regular assembly on Wednesday. November 5. j 1 is topic was the importance of educa- tion in the I'nitcd States and the influence it holds at the present time. He said that the students of America will play a vital role in the welfare of our nation during the present crisis. Mr. Pease stated that educated people are not easily swayed by their emotions and led astray by false propaganda, a were many people in France. His timely and interesting S| ccch was enjoyed by the students. PAYNE JUBILEE SINGERS NOVEMBER 12 Dixieland music of the less blood-tingling t |h’ was presented Wednesday morning. November 12. at the regular assembly. by the Payne Jubilee Quintet. Southland singers. They sang spirituals, comic songs, and Foster standards. A more serious note was sounded when the five colored vocalists left the stage and their accompanist presented two piano numbers by Bach and Schubert. The music was good (after all, the committee can't always pick tip Oscar Levant at a minute’s notice) and the program was well presented. THANKSGIVING PARTY FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 14 Music furnished by Paul Hanson’s orchestra set Science's collective toes to tapping at the annual Thanksgiving party, held Nov. 14. Programs were not in evidence, as the I hunksgiving programs ap- IDE 1942 AGAWASIE pen red to have been all used up at the Halloween festivities. However, the guvs and girls, with a few exceptions, managed to keep their dances straight in their heads, and steered their partners very neatly around the corn shocks and pumpkins. After the party broke up a few of the hoys went turkey-hunting north of Breck, and judging from some of the haggard physiognomies Saturday morning, the search was not altogether successful but on the whole the gathering was a great success, and after all. it’s a great life if you don’t week-end. MUSICAL ASSEMBLY NOV EM HER 26 Popular and semi-classical; sweet and hot music by Science musical groups was presented at the general assembly. November 26. The ever-popular Science band, under the direction of L. C. Bnslee, led off with four selections: “March Inver- cargill. “Stout • hearted Men,” “The Hand Played ()n,“ and “Tiger Rag.” 'Pile last two popular tunes were e pecially enjoyed by Joe College and Susie Science. Katherine Spalm announced the numbers and next introduced several vocal groups under the direction of Miss Esther Schulz. Clifford Cummins sang. “The Holy City by Adams. The girls' double sextet sang “An Autumn Lullaby.” One of the members of this group, Adelaide Olmstead. sang Hird Songs at Eventide.” These grou| s were accompanied by Florence Frvdenlund. “Mighty Lak' A Rose and “Tea For Two” were sung by the Girls' 'Frio, composed of June Stockman, Lucille Johnson, and Virginia Peschel. Three |H pular songs were played and sting by LaVonnc Hoy. “Mood Indigo and Nola were featured as a piano duct by Hoy and Frydenlund to close an enjoyable Science musical program. MOVIES ON NEW ENGLAND DECEMBER 3 An interesting movie on Maritime New England was presented at the December 3 assembly by Dan Stiles. 'Phis educational film, in technicolor, depicted life on the Atlantic sea coast. There were many picturesque scenes of New England lishetmen at work, ship-building, light houses, and the colorful fishing villages. Pile activities of the Coast Guard in life-sating and protecting the seamen along the rugged New England coast was a highlight of the movie. Also shown was shipbuilding for national defense, ami the launching of many new vessels. Narrator for the film was Dan Stiles, traveler-lecturer, who had taken the pictures of New England life. DRAMATIC CLUB ASSEMBLY DECEMBER 10 Dramatic club members presented a clever one-act play at this assembly. Their dramatic effort was “Copy, a newspaper story, with a cast of seven boys. The comedy-drama centered about the character of Lay, played by Bob Colbert. Flaying the amusing part of Adams was 'Fed Mote. What was usually merely news in this hard-boiled newspaper office took on a different appearance when the reporters themselves became involved. Adding to the newspaper office setting were Paul lloiriis and David Strand, as Fratt and Thomas. James Murray as Wilson; Frederick Sunstad as Jimmy; and Axel Me- THE m AGAWASIE Graw as Baldwin also formed a part of the journalistic atmosphere of the playlet. Directing these Science playmakers was L. W. Olson. CHRISTMAS PARTY DECEMBER 12 Dick Wickman’s eleven-piece orchestra furnished the background for some very line varied entertainment at Science’s annual Christmas party. Our usual twosomes were there in a body together with some interesting innovations in the lieltl of budding romances, all brimming with Yulctidc spirit. The gym was nicely tleco-rated, with one important omission, mistletoe! The decoration committee probably figured the Wildcats didn't need it. This was the first appearance of the popular Wickman orchestra at Science. They supplied very danccable music and one clever novelty number by the band was a medley of the theme songs of famous orchestras. Their duplications of the music of Wayne King. Henry Busse, Lawrence Welle, and others were very smooth. Near the end of the evening the gifts were distributed, with Leo Meginness doing the honors as Santa Claus, complete with red suit, whiskers, and avoirdupois. After Leo had dispensed his last present and doffed the royal raiment, the Cats swung out again until midnight, when Science's guys and gals wrote “30” to another Christmas season gathering. NKW YEAR’S PARTY JANUARY 16 We were a little late in ushering in the New 't ear at Science, but nobody seemed to mind much. Everyone had done all his celebrating on the night of December 31 anyway, so the party was just a gesture. But a nice gesture! All the gang was swing'ng and swaying to the smooth syncopations of Red Royer and his band. e didn’t have horns and noisemakers, in the literal sense of the word, but Science lads arc born noisemakers. and everybody tooted his own horn with a vengeance, so nobody missed them very much. In short, it was a swell party. At this point we might take a retrospective glance at good old 1041. Some of our best two-somes have been split up by the draft or the Civil Service Commission. Very saddening, to see the remaining factors moping around as if life weren’t worth living! Of course we still have Mat .e and Theisen, who are enough to quicken anybody's pulse, and l.ois and Chris, who have been for years. Lock and Olsgard aren't exactly mad at each other either. But all the same, life isn't what it used to be at Science. GLIMPSES OF HOLLAND JANUARY 28 Can you imagine a country one-fourth the size of North Dakota and populated by eight and one-half million people? Such a country is Holland, land of dykes and windmills, and it was the subject of an assembly talk by R«teland Van Cavcl on January 28. In describing the educational system, he said that only 14 per-cent of the Dutch |teople go to high school. There are certain social castes in Holland and |vople of one caste associate onl) with people of their group. In only one section of the country are the quaint Hollander costumes worn. Among other interesting facts. .Mr. Cavel stated that although wooden shoes cost but one-fourth what leather shoes do. they wear out four times as fast. .Mr. Cavel proved himself an entertaining, well-informed speaker and related many interesting stories about this brave little country to the students. HARD TIME PARTY FEBRUARY 6 Corn in quantities, both literal and figurative. was the order of the day at the customary hard-time party February 6 Science's Wildcats really lived up to their names. In fact there were some of the wildest looking people wandering around. Orchids, or should it be poison ivy?—to Pat Mongoven for the truly remarkable hat! Everybody relaxed, noltody cared about how he looked, in short evcrylxuly had a swell time. The usual bronx cheer was given to some who come to an altair of that sort in their l� est clothes. But then, maybe the plutocrats didn’t own a set of sloppy raiment. On the other side of the fence. “Shadow” Six was costumed like the lilies of the field, with due respect to all members of that delicate and scarce family. The noisy clothes didn't prevent our young crusaders from turning out in public later on. A lovely time was had by all. COLLEGE CLUB FORMAL FEBRUARY 10 Co-eds were transformed from their sweatered. saddle-shocd selves into visions of something or other in lace tulle and flowers for one night—the night of Febu-ary 16. when the Junior College Club sponsored its annual formal dance. Outside of the fact that this was unusually stilf-shirtish. the affair was chiellv notable for the fact that Red Royer was not in the feature spot in the music division. Instead, we had Don Colburn, a very welcome addition to the strangely repetitious list of featured orchestras at Science parties. And, now for a glance at the couples —and what she wore. There was Lois Canfield, a vision in red, to set off the brunette coloring of guess what Minot cage star. Marion Lock had a peachy little green Colonial number—not, however, to match Olsgard. And then there was our Williston siren in an oh-so-lovely off-shoulder aqua affair—Marion Xavalney, of course, with Wayne Weber. And then we have Cnvelagc and Crowley. Rickert and Mackey, Barrows and Munson, all adding spice to the occasion. These cute couplets. and many more enjoyed the slow-dreamy music and soft lights. STAN LASKEY AT ASSEMBLY FEBRUARY 18 The state commander of the American Legion, Start Laskey of Wahpcton, addressed the assembly on ednesday, February IS. He spoke on the present war situation, and said that again we arc fighting for freedom; for life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness—fighting for the American way of life. Our war aim, said the Legion head, is to maintain the right to chose our form of government; to destroy rotalitnrism: and protect our freedom of the seas. Mr. Laskey urged college students to secure an education and to train themselves before enlisting. In praising the training which is given sit Science, he said, ”1 ant proud to In- a rest dent of Wahpcton and we all should be proud of the Science School.” Mr. Laskey told the assembled students of many ways to serve America on the home front as well as on the battle front, by sacrificing and conserving. COLOR FI L SOUTH AMERICA FEBRUARY 24 Colorful movies of South America were shown at this assembly by Dean Walster of the NDAC. Students were shown several reels of technicolor movies of South American countries which he took during a recent trip. By story and by picture, Dean Walster took tile students on an ocean trip down the west coast of South America, showing views of mam harbors and the coast line. He took us over the Andes mountains In railway, through rugged mountain passes and across the Argentine pampas to Buenos Aires. Scenes in the cities of Montevideo and the beautiful Rio I)e Janeiro were shown. While in Rio, Dean Walster obtained fine views of tile harbor, the THE 194? AGAWASIE famous “Sugar Loaf. and the towering statue of Christ. Many were surprised when the Dean brought out the fact that many parts of South America have neither coal nor oil. Dean Walster explained much of our defense raw material is being obtained from South America. In addition to describing the many scenes the Dean also displayed many interesting souvenirs of his trip. Science students obtained a better understanding of the life of our g«Mxlncighbors from this travelogue. ONE-ACT PLAYS AT ASSEMBLY MARCH II A wide variety of entertainment greeted Science assembly-goers on Wednesday. March II. Three cast from the Dramatic Club presented one-act plays, with musical interludes by the band and the men s chorus. Lois Canfield. Marion Lock, and Lawrence Cross assumed the characters of I'.tlie Paige. Mrs. Winslow, and Andy Paige, respectively, to enact the story of “Even Exchange. Efile’s extravagance was eliminated by a conspiracy between her rpcnd-thrft husband, Andy, and the fake divorcee. Mrs. Winsotv. To the cast of seven boys goes credit for the laughter roused by the courtroom score, “Common Clay.” All their lines were in rhyme, and tile effect was uproarious as they attempted to identify a divided family. The cast was as follows: the tempestuous judge. Bernard Steenson: the detective. Harold McCiraw; the unhappy Jane. Fred Sunstad; Mrs. Clay. J. Curtis Thompson: the yes-man clerk. Yerlyn Marth; a long-lost brother. Dale Borgan; and the objecting attorney, Earl Williams. Lucille Johnson staged a sisterly re-hellion in the romantic playlet, “Little Darling. Fine performances were given bv Lucille as Jessie: Elizabeth Johnson as the bran-snatching Viola; Mary Smith as the shy Eleanor: 'Fed Mote as Lou Aland ers: and the blackface maid, Leona Volk man. These enjoyable one-act comedies were supervised by Mr. Olson, the Dramatic Club adviser. Adding a dash of melody to the assem- THE 194? AMWASIT b!y. our Science band under Mr. Buslcc’s leadership oivned and closed tlu assembly with appropriate music. The Men’s Chorus, under the direction � f Miss Schul .. sail}; ”The Caisson Soil” and Pledge of Allegiance.” So ended another general assembly, which many proclaimed as the best ever. SCIKNCK THEATRE PARTY MARCH 13 Something new was adde l this year, a Science theatre party! All Science gathered at the (lilies theatre on the evening of March 13, to see a movie and an all-Scicncc talent program. The magic lantern slides for the evening featured Jane Withers in Young America. Holding the spotlight as master-of-ceremonies for the amateur contest was Leo Meginness. He introduced a score of talented Science guys and gals. IIlues- singer LaYonne Hoy led off with Aurora and The Blues M Sweetie (lives To Me, accompanying herself on the piano. LaYonne was awarded first prize in the amateur contest. The close harmony of saxophone and clarinet on HIue Hawaii won encores for Kmmer Sheehan and Dallas Wilson. This Burch Hall duo was awarded second place. 'Lhe other talented performers gave them a close run for the prize money. Sparkling Lawrence Welle stile was displayed in the accordion stilus by (Hen Berg and James Isaacson. Walter Kurth sang two popular selections, accompanied by LaYonne Hoy. A surprise to many was the snappy tap-dancing of Don Ralston. The popular girls’ trio. Virginia I’cschel, LaYonne Hoy, and Lucille Johnson sang two numbers, and everyhod joined in on Deep In 'I’lie Heart of Texas. Red Sheehan returned to play a mellow saxophone solo. A humorous Italian dialect reading was given by Pat Mongoven. Laughter and whistles greeted Nicky Krump when he appeared on stage in a hula-hula skirt. Nicky sang the Hawaiian War Chant and really did a surprising hula-hula dance. How Dry I Am” was one of the tenor solos rendered by m.c. Leo Meginness. In a grand finale, all the contestants and the audience sang God Bless America. WAHPKTON HIGH ASSKMBI Y MARCH 25 Many fine vocal selections and pretty girls were the main attractions of the assembly on March 25, when the N ah-peton High vocalists entertained. I hey were under the direction of Miss Alice Persons. The nine o’clock Girls’ Glee Club lifted their voices in Killy Killy and Sailor Town. Singing “Desert Song the Girls’ 'Trio made their appearance, followed by the Boys’ Glee Club’s rendition of To I bee. Ton Little Maids was the vocal ell-terta nmeni offered by the Triple Trio. Especially enjoyed were the Mixed Chorus’s selections, a folk song of Czechoslovakia. and Pledge of Allegiance. Appearance of the Sophomore Sextet brought forth a rendition of “Tiptoe.” The Mixed Quartet’s number was Ten Little Angels. Two more girls’ groups, the Cecilian Club and the three o'clock Girls' Glee Club, sang Peter Piper Picked., (aw. I can’t say the whole rhyme), Going Home and America, Mv Own. The audience joined in with the two Girls Glee Clubs to sing Wave the Flag. Accompanists were Patty Murray, Ruth Widt and Malotte Williams. Science students were pleased and surprised at the line vocalizing and large repertoire of the Wahpeton High songsters. THE W AGAWASIE | 4 d ■s APRIL PARTY APRIL 10 All of Science gathered at the gym for one of tlu- last parties of the current season on Friday. April 10. Music for the occasion was furnished by Rover and the corn-fed Casanovas. There was a fine crowd of spirited people, and the party progressed merrily. The usual steadies were there with a couple of notable exceptions—for references consult the Misses Powers and Smith. Like good hoys and girls, most of the students went straight home afterwards. Of course there were Feiring and Novel .ke. Soehy and Lange, and Hell and Rinde—with Sivertson cutting in once in awhile. Hut the old school is losing some of its more ardent advocates of romance, between the draft and civil service, party indeed for their long-suffering patient escorts. File music was provided by Paul Hanson, and his smooth swing and sway rhythms made the minutes tick by all too soon. I was like a dream come true, said the fellows, to be escorted to a dance In a dream in a smart formal, and to watch her grab the check. At the stroke of twelve the Prince Charmings whisked the Cinderellas into their town cars and sited to other pleasure spots. SPRING FORMAL APRIL 25 The Saeajawca Club members transformed our gym into a sort of dreamland dance pavilion, with yards of colored crepe and soft lights, and invited their best beaus for an evening of fun and frolic. Yes, it was the long-awaited Saeajawca spring formal. The Science lassies threw a fine K es, SKXIOR RKCKPTION MAY 15 The traditional Senior Reception was held May I 5, in the gym. Invited guests were the Seniors of the Vah|X’ton and Hrckenridge high schools. The formality and stillness of the party disappeared in a wave of friendliness and ton. Soon Science stags were casting appreciative glances at high school lassies, and high school romcos were cutting in on the limited suppl of Science co-eds. There was a short program at intermission time, with speeches of welcome hy Science students and responses from the presidents of the Senior classes. Dancing continued until twelve, when everyone llocked to downtown hot spots for refreshments, the Seniors taking with them a pleasant First-impression of Science. I 'FTf Dictaphoxc Training An Accounting Class Aviation Mechanics Students Receiving Instructions In Weeding mt 1HE 1312 AGAWASIE flail ah £tuAenti 1941-43. '| hc clarification of students is indicated l v the following abbreviation.' Arts—Junior College A. II.—Auto Body A. Cond.—Air Conditioning A. K.—Auto Electrical A. M.—Auto Mechanics Avia.—Aviation Arch. Eng.—Architectural Eng. Com'I—Commercial I). E.—Drafting and Estimating Elec.—Electrical Ltype.—Linotype M. S.— Machine Shop Print.—Printing R. —Refrigeration S. M.—Sheet Metal T. II. E.— Trade Home Economic.: Trac.—'Tractor Weld.—Welding Anker. Louie O.—Hnuiar Weld. Ackerman, J. T.—Sisscton, S.D. Klee. Albertson. Clayton—Lisbon Com’l Albrecht. Krederick—Anamoosc Radio Alkire, Marcella—Ft. Votes Com’l Allen. Kugenc—Minnewaukan Com’l Allen. Wesley—Walcott Ames. Kldrcd L.—Wimbledon Am strop. Harold—Kindred Amundson. Adeline J.—Sharon Com'l Anderson. Alice A.—Grand Rapids. Minn. Com’l Anderson, Hetty J.—Wnhpoton Arts Anderson, Clarence—Oakes Anderson. !• .— Brcckcnridgc Anderson, Geralda—Milmr Anderson, L.—Detroit Lakes, Anderson, R.—Wahpeton Klee. Eng. Anderson, Roland J.—Edgcley Avia. Anderson, Shirley—Wahpet m Anderson. Vernon—Enderlin Argabright. R.—Willow City Ashley, Myinn—Cogswell Radio Avia. Weld. Klee. Com'l Arts Minn. Com’l Avia. A. M. Klee. Bnhst. Darwin—Fairmnint Com'l Bader, Robert A.—Wahpet on Arts Bagge, John C.—Cummings Avia. Bairns, William .1.—Hankinson Avia. Bailey. Janis— Sutton Comm’l Baker. Francis—Bismarck Avia. Bandel. Roger K.— Hebron A. M. Barrows. Larry—Staples, Minn. Avia. Bartel, Ralnh—AI sen Avia. Borsncss, M.—Glenwood, Minn. Avia. Bamncr, Leslie—Brcckcnridgc Klee. Becker, Robert—Wahpeton Arts Beeson, Albert—Wnhpoton Arts Bergnn, Irvin—Valiev City Klee. Regeman, Loraine—Bismarck Avia. Bckkcrus. 0.—Glyndon. Minn. I). K. Bcilagc. Frank—Glen Ullen Com’l Beliveau, Helen—Niche Com’l Bell. Dana—Cogswell Com’l Beniis. Roy 0.—Bozeman. Mont. Avia. Benson, Alvin—Shcycnnc Klee. Benson. Lloyd K.— Heimdnl A. M. Berg. Glcnncys II.—Wildrosc S. M. Berg. Glenn R.—Grand Forks M.S. Berg, Henry—Wildrose Radio Berg, Lloyil—Lakotn Com'l Bcrgan, Irvin—Valley City Eire. Bergh, Doris—Havana Com’l Bergum. Dwnnc—Valley City Tract. Berry. Lucille—Grafton Com’l Bibcrdorf, A.—Willow City Com’l Binek, Theodore—Dickinson Weld. Hiikmnicr, Raymond J.—Mott A. B. Biclvcrud. Myron—Galesburg Avia. Bicrke. Henrietta—Dayon Com'l Bierhager. Ardyce—Wahpeton Com’l Biornson, II.—Rothsa.v, Minn. Avia. Blair. James L.—Ncche M. S. Boechler. Philip—Karlsruhe Avia. Boeck. Kdward—Wahpeton Com'l B' c li«rheimer. Leo—Petersburg Kle-. Bolin. J. K.—Brandon, Minn. Com’l B«ll. Francis A.—Brcckcnridgc Com’l Bergen, Arland—Valley City A. M. Borgen. Delores—Wahpeton Com’l Borgenson. V.—Norcross. Minn. M. S. Bosscrt, Adolph—Karlsruhe Avia. Brantcn. Norman—Fillmore Com’l Branehaud. John II.—Cavalier Radio Brandt, G.—Rothsay, Minn. Trac. Brannon. Jerome C.—Zahl A. B. Brayko, Peter—Scobey, Mont. A. K. Bratthind. G.—Hcndrun. Minn. Avia. Rrevik, Donald K.—Zahl A. B. Briggs. W.—Dutton. Montana Avia. Brissc. Clarence—Underwood Avia. Brown, Robert—Wahpeton Arts Brown, J. Roy—Milnor Weld. m 131 AGAWASIE Bryans, Lynn—Carpio A.M. Trac. Brydahl. Raymond—Langdon Avia. Bullnmorc, V.—Glen Ullin Arts Bullis. Harold—Robinson Avia. Bullis, Robert—Robinson Com'l Runt, Harley W.—Stiium A. B. Burke. Tillic—Mandau Com'l Burnell. Kllcn—Wahpcton Arts Caby, Verlin—Rolette Avia. Calvcbge, Steve—Jamestown A. M. Campion, Thoma —Willow City M. S. Canfield. Lois—Wahpetou Home Kc. Carl on. Glen E.—Grano Print. Carlson. Marjorie—Milnor Com'l Carlson. R.—Felton, Minn. Com'l Case. Robert—DeLamere Arts Carter, Percy E.—Lisbon Elec. Chapman. Carinnc—Park River Com’l Chatwood. A. .1.—Doran. Minn. Com'l Christianson. E.—Hillsboro A. M. Christianson. Elmo Hcnscl Avia. Christenson. Howard—Minot Avia Christenson. J.—Tunbridge Avia. Christenson, Jerome—Omcmce Avia. Christenson, M.—Veblen, S. I). Avia. Christianson, Myrtle—Glenburn Com'l Christoflerson, Donald—Crary Com’l Cimbura. It.- Brockenridge Elec. Clark. Cecil—Hettinger Com'l (Mercy. Connie- Sisscton. S. I). Com’l Clouse, Bernard—Foxholm A. M. Colbert. Jesse—Brcekcnridgc Arts Coil, Mary Ann—Englevale Com’l Colbert. Robert—Brcckcnrldgo Arts Coleman. James—Barton A. M. Comstock, Marion—Wahpcton Com'l Conntl'. LeRoy—Bordulac Avia. ConnalSy. James—Wali) cton Print. Conrad. Robert—-Eric Avia. Courtins, II.—Breckenric-’g? Coinm’l Cook. George—Oakes Elec. Coulon Edgar—Pierre, S. D. Avia. Coyne, Joseph—Ogoma, Minn. Avia. Cripc. Richard—Amcnia Com’l Ciowley, Jim—Hebron Avia. Crowbv, Florence—Hebron Com’l Cross, Laurence—Milnor Com’l Cull'. Roy—Wahpcton D. IC. Cummins. CISfTord—Lankin Com’l Cummings, Donald—Wilton Elec. Cummings. Beverly—Wilton Arts Dady, James—Sisscton, S. I). Coinm’l Halstead, Wilfred—Walhalla Com’l Dambcrger, B.—Herrcid, S. I). Elec. Dargan, Arthur—Fargo Elec. Davis, S.—Noreross, Minn. Avia. Deal, Kldora—Doran, Minn. Com'l DcCamp, Bette—Fargo Com’l Dean, Ricliard—LaMourc Com'l Delorme. Eugene—Williston Elec. Denis, Leonard—Wild Rice A. B. Dickie, Calvin—Grafton Print. Dicdeiich. Arthur—Wahpcton Arts Dicrks, Albert—Wah|� eton S. M. Dietz. Martha—Wahpcton Arts Dille. Roy—Macintosh. Minn. Wold. Dolan, Oscar—Crosby Com’l Doss. Melvin—Edgeley A. M. Dotzcnrod, It.—Wyndmcre A. B. Dretsch. June—Fairmount Com'l Drew. John—Jamestown Radio Com’l A. M. A. C. Com’l Com’l East-rail. D.—Brandon, Minn. Fcksticm, It. Melvin—Colfax Ehlcrs. Dale—Barney Eidc, Ruth C.—M. Villc Ek’uud. Elorencc—Forman Ellefs'-n, B.—Barnesville. Minn. Com’l El I ?froil, Donald—Bueyrus Com’l Edestod, Arnold—Keene Weld. Eri;on. John—LaMourc Avia. Erbstrcsser, Lucille—Wahpcton Com’l Erickson, Dale—Willmar. Minn. Avia. Erickson. Donald—Edmorc Elec. Erickson. J.—Brcckenridge Arts Evanson, Howard—Fargo Avia. Evenson. Doris—Wahpcton Home Ec. Evenson, Lorraine—Wahpetou Arts Evenson, Raymond—Dwight Com’l Everett, Hugh—Nishu Avia. Eymaiui, Betty—Kent. Minn. Com’l Fniraizl, Mildred—Mandan Com’l Falcidc, Richard—Grand Forks Avia. Farsdale, Harold—Walcott A. E. Faulkner. Charles—Wahpcton Weld. Faulkner. Donald—Wahpcton A. M. Feiring. Shirley—Williston Com’l Finck, .Milton—Wishck Elec. Fischer. Loretta—Lidgcrwood Com’l Fitzpatrick. IL— Devils Lake Print. Fleischman. Jane—Wahpcton Com’l Flem, Fernon—Grand Forks M. S. Fleury, Fred—Wain eton Avia. Koran, Alice—LaMourc Com’l Forman, Arthur—Wahpcton Com’l Frankfurth. V.—Wahpcton Com’l Frantz. K.—Watertown. S.D. Avia. Frcdcrickson. I.cland—Kcnsal A. M. Fritz, Charles—Endcrlin Avia. Froomko, Virgil—Lisbon Avia. Fromkc. Glenn—Lisbon Avia. Frost, LeRoy—Hazelton Avia. Frydenlund. F.—Endcrlin Com’l Fuhrman, Danirl—Bowdon W. Gagan, M.—Devils Lake Com’l Ganzcl. G.—New Rockford Avia. THE 1943 AGAWAGIt Gates, John—Fort Yules Gebro, Adeline—Wahpeton Gccnlcs, Eileen—Davenport Gefroli. Regina—Karlsi ude Gcurls, dolus-—Rosholl, S. I). Gilbertson, Merle—Flora Gilje. Olive—Wyndmerc Ciorgini, M.—Fergus Falls. Goeller. Joseph—Valley City Goltz. Allen—Leonard Gran, Elaine—Campbell. Minn. Gregory, Le Roy— 11nzclton Grot ter, Janet—Fargo Grohnkc. Evelyn—Lidgerwood Grohnke. Lenora—Lidgerwood Gronhovd, Edith Nckoma Gudin, Orlin—Wahpeton Gunderson. O.—Glyndon, Minn. Gunnarson, W.—Milton Gustafson, Wayne—Fargo 1). E. Com’l Com’l Com'l A.M. Avia. Com’l Minn. Com’l A. B. M. S. Com'l Avia. Com'l Com'l Com'l Com’l Avia. Elec. A. M. M. S. Hendrickson, Norma—lloople Com'l Henry, James—Pons ford Comm'l I lensiler. Fred — Mellniry M. S. Hermes. Francis—Tyler Avia. Hermes, I.'.urcncc—Mooreton Avia. Hermes. Raphael—Fairmount Avia. Hermes. Wilbert P.—Glen Ullin Avia. Ilermiinslie, F.—Wahpeton Arts llettwcr, Yin-en'.—Calio A. M. Ilildrcmyr. W.—Petersburg Radio i I ill, Elmer—Wales Air Cond. Hill. Doan—Summit, s. I). A.M. Hoffman, Victor—Watford City A. B. Hoffman. Audrey—Cogswell Com'l HolTiiiun. Maxine—Wahpeton HolTner, Rose- Esmond I loiriis, Paul— Brocken ridge llokcnson, Gloria—Wahpeton lloogc, I.aVerne Wahpeton I lopperl, Doris—Wahpeton Com'l Com’l Arts Com'l Com'l Com'l Hoy, l,aVonnc—Starkweather Com’l laberle, R.—Barnesvillc, Minn. A. M. Com'l S. M. Comm'l Com’l Avia. Avia. Com’l D. E. Print. A. B. lackey, Deloris—Colfax la fey, Thomas—Monango lagen. Alice—Devils Lake lagen, Kenneth—Sutton lagen, Raymond •Dunseitli lairdahl, Karlyle—Plaza W. . M. S. lallquist, Robert—Lisbon EIcc. Inlvcrson, Allen—Keene W. M.S. lalvorson, Harold—Roseglen Elee. lalvorson, Thorline—Hatton M. S. laiimicr, William—Wahpeton Avia. Inmcrlik. Marie Wahpeton Comm'l lancock, John—Creston. Iowa Avia, lanson, Raymond—Sharon A- M. lansnn. Richard—Golva lanson. Constance- -Aneta lanson. Elder—Wahpeton lanson, John—Streeter lanson. Mariya—Litchvillc lanson. Sigurg—New England A. M. lanson. W.—Fort Ransom Com’l lardland. M.—Petersburg A. Cond. lavtow, Chester—Drayton A.E. W. larlow, John—Drayton A. E. larr. Elmer—Woodworth Avia, fnrtje. Howard—St. Thomas Avia. I art ie. I .avernc— H cnscl laulT, Arthur—Freilonia laugen, Irving—Wyndniere lelbling. Jack—St. Anthony ledstrom. James—Hettinger Idler, Dorothy—Gardner Idler, Evangeline—Gardner Iclrn, Wesley—Cathay Iclland, Arnold- -Plaza lelvik, Berimdine— Beulah Jennies . E. -Wahpeton Elec. Eng. londrickson, I.—Fargo Avia. Iljclmstad. Olive- Ryder Huber, Rcinliold—Beulah Hummel, John—Molt Hum, Edythe Mooreton Com’l Radio Elec. Com'l Idso, Percy—Amenia Radio Ireland. Phyllis—Wahnllu Com'l Isaacson. James—Rosholl, S. I). Elec. Ista. George—Walcott Com’l Iverson, Iugvald—Emmet Avia. Jackson, W.—Osage City, Kan. Jacobs, James—Regent Jacobs. Bernard—Binford Jacobson. A.—Fort Ransom Jacobson. Gormcn—Crosby Jacobson. M.—Minnewaukan Jalbcrt, J. New England Jalbert. Ethel—New England Janie mm. A. -Foil Yates Jclinek, Regina—Lidgcrwood Jensen, Koitli—Chaffee Jensen, X.—Romford. Me. Johnson, A.—Manduu A. E. .1 oh n -to n. A rt h u r— B ran I ford Johnson. Beverly—Drake Jolinson. Carol—K indrejI Johnson, Claire—Christine Johnson. Clarence II.—Rolette Johnson, C.—Parkers Prairie, Dale—Lisbon Elizabeth—Christine Everett—Christine Florence—Wahpeton Kenneth—Kindred Lucille—Christine Miles—Plaza Richard—Leeds Print. Avia. Com'l Com’l Print. EIcc. Com'l Com’l Com’l Com’l A. M. Print. A. M. M. S. Com'l Com’l Com’l Weld. Minn. Avia. Elec. Arts EIcc. Com’l Elec. Arts A. M. A.M. Coach Eari. Bute Asst. Coach Patterson Ganumnti an the Jeant By Coach Earl Bute Football practice starlet! this year with the return of six Icttcrmen: Francis Hermes, who was later elected captain. Bob Sly. X'ernon Anderson, (jormen Jacobson. Manny Ee.Mier. and John Ackerman. The new men were light and inexperienced. From this squad one of the “scrappiest teams that I have hud at Science was developed. Towards the end of the tear the reserves hail developed to the point where their insertion into the lineup did not weaken the team. This squad was one of the finest and most pleasant to coach that it has been my pleasure to have at Science. My starting line-up consisted of Eldon Seel in and Mannv Lc.Micr at ends; X'ernon Anderson and (iormcn Jacob son at tackle; Bob Sly and Ted Mote at guard: Marvin Slioen at center; Francis Hermes at quarter; Bob Brown and Pat Mongoven at half with John Ackerman at full. Dewey Nelson and Wayne Schrunk were used at end; Wilfred Dalstead at tackle: Ray Hermes at guard; Ralph Miller at center; Larry Hermes at quarter; Jerry Kustvold and George Cook at half with Bob Colbert at full. These men were awarded letters for their work during the season and it is hoped that they will return for another year, Jlft : jti'.'uL-iZirX.aj ifiRirtSsISiI ME mi AGAWASIE •a ?i. HIE 1912 AGAWASIE W 4 I mn« Hot torn row: (lormcn Jacobson, John Ellison, Pat Mon go veil, I od Mote, Hob Hrown, Francis Hermes, Hob Sly, Vernon Anderson, Manny Lc.YIicr, John Ackerman. Second row: Ralph Miller, Wayne Schrunk, Wilfred Dalstcad, Ray Hermes, Eldon Scelig, H« h Cook, Larry Hermes, Hol Colbert, Marvin Schocn, Dewey Nelson. Pop row: Coach F.arl Bute, Student mgr. Virgil Froemlce, Paul Schcel, Kenneth Johnson, Fred Sunstad, Casper Sivertson, Jerry Rustvold, Leo Mcginness, Student mgr. Clifford Pehkcnon, Asst. Coach Ciordon Patterson. Ilte PixjAkin Review. I'he coin is tossed, toe meets leather, and the game is on! Skyward the pigskin rises end over end. The new ball appears to hang motionless in the clear sky of a sharp September afternoon. 'Pile crowd appears to be hypnotized as the ball begins to descend, down, down, finally spiraling into the waiting arms of an eager player. Ahead of him interference converges, acting as a convoy to bring the valuable cargo he is carrying nearer the goal line. 'Phis is fall. King football has arrived! Cap i’. Francis IIi-rmj-s () Harter back SCIENCE, 0: HEM I DJI, 19 The 1941 Science football team opened the season by playing the experienced Bemidji State Teachers college team at Hcmidji; September 26. The Wildcats showed up well against the Minnesotans but lacked the experience, and weight of their opponents. Againo Science, Bemidji was playing their third game of the season. However, the teams were more evenly matched than the score indicated. The Wildcats blocked a punt and as a team did rather well defensively. McCormick and Rush performed well for Bemidji while the punting of Anderson and Rustvold were the outstanding features on the part of the Wildcats. � I SCIENCE, 0; MAYVILLE, 7 Saturday afternoon, October 4, tin- Wildcats traveled to Mayville to attempt a revenge of last year's set-back by the Comets. It was an evenly fought game with the Comets putting up a good struggle before their homecoming crowd. The game ended 7 to 0 in favor of the Teachers. The Comets captitali .cd on the only break of the game, when Ralph Miller. Wildcat center, caught a drop-kick behind the goal line and ran it to the Science 4-yard line. After partially blocking a Science punt. Salisbury scored for Mayville on the fourth down. Juvct booted the extra point. The defensive play of the Wildcats was not up to standard at all times, but they put up a good defense when their opponents threatened. The Science team made a last quarter comeback, moving the ball to the Comet’s 5-yard line. Hut here again their hopes faded when the ball was fumbled and recovered by Mayville. The outstanding performance for the Wildcats was Hob Hrown's 32-yard run in the fourth quarter. Mongoven and Rust void were hitting their marks via the air route, while Hermes and Seclig were outstanding pass receivers. Vernon Anderson Tackle The Wildcats made their first appearance before a home crowd Friday night, October 10. In a very exciting and (jormen Jacobson Tackle John Ackerman Tn 11back thrill-packed game the Science team handed the Vikings their lirst defeat in four starts by a score of 6-0. The first quarter was a kicking duel with neither team threatening to score. In the second quarter the Wildcats went to the Viking 9-vard line where they were held for downs. Valiev City took over the ball, but fumbled soon after, the ball being recovered by the Wildcats. The Vikings in another goal line stand prevented the Cats from penetrating their goal line. On the fourth down. Captain Hermes attempted a held goal which was blocked. Valley City had possession of the ball for the rest of the period. The second half proved lo be equally as exciting as the first. 'I'lic Wildcats made considerable yardage during the rest of the game. The elusive running of Pat Mongoven and the power plunging of Bud Ackerman, kept the Valley City team on the defensive for the greater part of the last half. The only score of the game came after a sustained drive of 86 yards when the Wildcats scored, with Mongoven going over for the touchdown. The Vikings attempted a come hack in the closing minutes of the game hut were unable to score. 'The Jamestown Jimmies defeated the Science team at their homecoming celebration on Saturday, October IS. The game was hardly a minute old before Boh Brown, Wildcat halfback, intercepted the ball and sprinted 20 yards for a touchdown. The place kick for the extra point failed. On a long pass from Mongoven to Seclig, the Wildcats were placed in scoring position. After moving to the 6-vard stripe, they lost the ball on downs. 'The Jimmies with a series of power plays moved to the Wildcat 37-yard line. Dahlen broke away and scored for Jamestown, 'flic place kick failed and the score remained at 6-6. Jamestown again scored early in the second quarter. Neither team scored in the third quarter. In the fourth quarter the Wildcats took to the air. Mongoven passed to LcMicr for a first down. A fumble gave the ball to the Jim- Bob Brown Half buck Pat Moxgovkx Halfback Marvin Sciioen Center Ted Mote (j uartl mies on the Wahpcton 30-yard line. Brandenburg scored again for Jamestown as the game ended. The final score: Jamestown, 19; Wahpcton, 6. Homecoming, yes, the Science Homecoming turned out to be a great success, particularly, from the football point of view. The Wildcats dusted the Dustics before a large crowd of students and alumni, thus avenging last year’s defeat at Kllcndalc. The Cats averaged a touchdown per period as they easily defeated the Dustics in their last conference THE 1943 AGmSIE Jerrv Ri stvoi.i) Halfback game. 25-0. The Butemen finished the season in a third place t«� tie with Kllendale in the conference standings. The Dusties were hardly ever able to penetrate Wildcat territory with their T formation. Kllendale, after receiving the opening kickoff, was unable to gain the needctl yardage for a lirst down. After a pass from Mongovcn to Seelig put the Cats deep in Kllendale territory, Ackerman scored from the 2-yard line with Brown plunging over for the extra point. In the second quarter, the Dustics completed three successive passe , that put them on the Science 22-yard line. A fourth pass was intercepted by Ackerman. In the third period the Wildcats moved to the Kllendale 22-yard line. A 15-yard gain around left end by Boh Brown put the Science team in scoring position again. On the next play. Brown moved the ball two more yards and scored. The kick for the extra point failed. Dutch Hermes. Science captain, played one of the best games of his career as he caught passes all afternoon. Hermes intercepted an Kllendale pass and raced 25-yards for the third Wildcat touchdown. At this point the Wildcat reserves went in for the remainder of the game. The reserves scored another touchdown on a pass from Jerry Rust void to Kldon Seelig. Rempfer. Claymore, and I .-teller were outstanding for Kllendale. but the Science team prevented Rempfer, a Dustie four-year veteran, from making any substantial ains all afternoon. Wii.i ri:i I) u.sri:. i Tackle I )i:wi:y Nki.sox Eml Bob Coi.kkrt Fullback SCIKNCK. 12; A.C. FRESHMEN, 12 Frida afternoon. October 20, the Wildcats upset the favored Baby Bison of the A. C. The A. C. brought with them a highh confident squad with a good record. When the smoke of battle had cleared awav the score was Science 12: A. C. Frosh. 12. Bob Sly, Vein Anderson. Gormen Jacobson, and Manny Le.Mier turned in outstanding performances against tilting Baby Bison line. Bob Brown made the first outstanding gain of the game In going twelve yards on a dunk play. -Mon go veil passed to Seelig for 30 yards. Another pass from .Mongoven to Hermes was good for 10 more yards which put the hall on the opponents 9-yard line. A pass from Mongoven to Ackerman in the end zone was incomplete. The Freshmen then intercepted a Science pass, but Seelig recovered a fumble for the Cats on the next play. Another pass by Mongoven went to Seelig in the end zone for a touchdown. The try for the extra point was tin successful. The A. C. I rosh drove from their own twenty to the Science 3-vard line where the Wildcats made a magnificent goal line stand and took the ball on downs. The Cats were forced to kick. A 25-vard run and 35-yard pass from Slakanick t.. Becker resulted in a touchdown for the I rush. At the half, the score was 6-6. in the third |H riod a passing attack failed to score for the A. C. Science took the ball and on a series of plays went to the 2S-yard line of the Fro.dt. Several line smashes by Ackerman movrd the ball to the 4-yard line. In two more plays Ackerman made the score 12-6. A pass. Rust void to Hermes, was good for the extra point to make the score 13-6, in favor of the Wildcats. Soon after the kickoff, the Baby Bison made their second touchdown but failed to convert. The final: Science, 13; A. C. Frosh, 12. (iKOkci: Cook Halfback iin- Ki.i.ison (,'n anl Larry Hermes Ouartrrback :i i r� 4 ft .'is •I .. 'iijjil ME 1812 AGAWASIE I'ue Science Gymnasium HIE m AGAWASIE it .ujr A 4 C.M’T. 'i:i!N Anderson (i mini 7Ue liaAJzeilxall (levietu Masketball practice began early this year with about 35 boys reporting. With only two lettermen back. Coach me worked Hard to get his team into sha|H . 'The two returning lettermen were Mob Murie, center anil Captain Verticil Anderson, guard. Murie later became ineligible and Anderson lett school near the end of the season, for employment. Ten men earned letters in basketball. They were: Vernon Anderson. Ronald Wilkinson, Cas Sivcrtson, Ray Mane, Howard Christen.-on, Jerry Rustvold, Hugh Wing, Dewey Nelson. LeRoy Olsgaril. and Virgil Froemkc. Others on the first s«|uad were: Wayne Weber, Gerald Gan .cl, and Rush McAllister. The season was not very successful from the standpoint of games won. The Cats ended their schedule in 6th place with three conference wins against seven losses. However, thee three wins were at the expense of the top ranking teams in the conference. SC IF.NCR, 33: MOOR H HAD STATE, 27 On November 26th the M. S. T. C. Dragons met the Wildcats on the home lloor in the lirst game of the season. In a very interesting and hard fought game the Cats came out on top. 33 to 27. At the half, Science had a one point margin, 14 to 13. Murie and Anderson were the only regulars from last year that were among the starting live. Jerry Rustvold, who scored 12 points, was high scorer. Christenson and Anderson were outstanding for the Wildcats. Ronald Wilkinson G mm! I Iowa it it Christenson Forward Dewev Nelson Forward SCIENCE, 20; ST. JOHN’S CN1VERS1TY, 41 St. John’s I'niversity, of Collegeville. Minnesota, furnished the opposition for the Wildcats in the Science gym on Wednesday night, December 3. Talk about basket hall thrills, this game certainly had plenty. The score indicated that it was anybody's hall game until the opening of the final period, when the Johnnys began to widen the margin of points by scoring several times in rapid succession. At the half, the hoys from St. John’s led by two points, 14-1 � . In the fourth quarter the Wildcats had difficulty in hitting the basket, missing most of their shots, while St. John's put on a scoring p trade. The game ended 4T2T in favor of St. John's. SCIENCE, 26; MOORHEAD STAT1- The Science Wildcats sufferer! their second defeat of the season at the hands of the M. S. T. C. Dragons on the Moorhead court. In a rough game with frequent fouls being called against both teams, the Dragons won by a 37-26 score. Most of the scoring consisted of free throws. Christenson was high point man for the Wildcats with seven free throws and one field goal. SCIENCE. 38; ST. JOHN’S, 42 In a return game on December IS, which was the last game before the Christmas holidays, the Wildcats were defeated bj St. John's in an overtime game at Collegeville, Minnesota. 'The Mutemcn led during most of the game. The score at the half time was 1 all. The score at the end of the fourth period was tied 33 to 33. Science lost R. v Moori: Guard Cas Sivi-rtson Center LisRov Ol.SOARI) Forward Hugh Wing Center THE I9H2 AGAWAEIE Jkrkv Rustvoi.d Forward ■ A M VlRGII. FROEMKB Forward .-ill their regulars by fouls before the end of the game. Hob Muric played bis final game with the S. S. S. Wilkinson. Science guard, led in the scoring by tallying ten points and Kttstvold followed with nine paints. SCIENCE. 29; MAYVILLE. 46 The Mayville Comets and the Science Wildcats opened the N.D.l.C. play on January 9, at Mayville. The Comets scored often in the early moments of the game. The score at halftime was 30 to I I in favor of the Comets. In the second half, the Cats outplayed the Teachers but were unable to overcome the big lead which Mayville had at the half. Christenson led the Science scorers with I I points. Ernest was the ace scorer for the Comets with 16 points. SCIENCE, 31: KLLENDALK, 43 On Wednesday evening. January 14. the Kllendale Normal Dustics defeated the Science team in the local gym by a score of 43 to 31. The Dustics, with a vastly improved team over last year, scored several baskets in rapid succession shortly after the opening tip-off. The Wildcats missed many of their shots in the early part of the game. The Dustics had a comfortable 21 to 9 lead at the half. Wilkinson and Christenson. Science regulars, left the game early in the second half on fouls. Olsgard and Nelson with seven points each, led the Science scorers. Anderson, knable. and Lacher were high point men for the Dustics. SCIENCE. 26; VALLEY CITY, 39 The Wildcats suffered another conference set-back when they were defeated by the Vikings Friday evening, January 23. Cas Sivcrtson, Wildcat center, led the Science scorers with ten points. The final score was 26-39 in favor of the Vikings. SCIENCE. 24; GLOHK TROTTERS, 45 The highly famed Globe Trotters entertained the Science fans in the local gym when they defeated the Wildcats 45-24. on 'Tuesday evening. January 27. The overflow crowd received many thrills and laughs watching the Trotters perform. The ildcats seemed to be more relaxed in playing the clowning Globe Trotters. The boys exhibited some excellent ball handling and floor play against the highly skilled colored team. Every member of Coach Bute’s stpiad experienced action in ibis game. SCIENCE. 38; ELLEN DALE, 32 Scoring their initial win of the 1941-42 conference season, the Science Wildcats defeated their most bitter rival, and also the leading team in the loop, when they scored an upset 3S to 32 victory over the Dustics on ME 1912 AGAWAEIE January 30. This was the second defeat for the Dusties in seven league starts and moved them from first to third place in the conference standings. The game was close during the lirst half. It wasn’t until a third quarter rally that the Wildcats took over a comfortable lead. Wing and Nelson did most of the scoring during this spurt. Wing was high point man with nine points. SCIENCE, 50: JAMESTOWN COLLEGE, 39 Led by Howard Christenson, the Science team won their second straight conference victory tut February 1 on the home court. The play of the Wildcats showed great improvement over their performance in previous home games. 'The Cats piled up point after point to build up a substantial lead by the end of the game. Most of the Cats scored but Christenson was well out in front with a total of twenty points. SCIENCE. 49; DICKINSON NORMAL, 39 Scoring their third victory in as many starts, Science climbed to a .500 percentage in the conference standings, when they downed the Dickinson Savages on the local court by a score of 49 to 39. The. Cats gained an early lead which they never rclin«|uishcd throughout the game. Virgil Kroemke, a reserve forward, electrified the crowd by scoring almost at will. During the short length of time he was in the game, he scored 13 points as high point man of the game. The play of the entire squad was outstanding throughout the game. Most of the Wildcats saw action and everyone of them played bang-up ball. Christenson, Ols g.urd, and Sivcrlson, who started the game, all left on fouls, but the Cats kept right on scoring. 'The tough Wildcat defense reduced the Dickinson scoring average of 58 points per game. SCIENCE. 33; DICKINSON TEACHERS, 46 The Wildcats took to the road on Thursday, February 12. With replenished hopes from three previous conference victories, the boys in black and red were eager to extend their conference wins to four straight. 'These hopes were dimmed when the Dickinson Savages defeated the Cats it Dickinson. 46 to 33. Howard Christenson and Cas Sivertson with eleven and ten points respectively, did most of the scoring for Science, but the Wildcat defense was unable to stop the Savage Teachers. SCIENCE. 36; JAMESTOWN COLLEGE, 46 Continuing their trip eastward, after the setback by Dickinson, the S.S.S. basketeers dropped another game to the Jimmies at Jamestown on the following evening. The two schools ended their rivalry for the season wtih one victory each. Anderson, Christenson, Nelson, and Wilkin- Wavni; Wi.hkk I'ortuunt jr w Hoit Mukik Cniler ■■ mm HIE 1913 AGAWASIE -v‘-vv.: son each li.nl six points for scoring honors for the W ildcats. Virgil Bucholt ., for the Jimmies, was high scorer of the game with a total of 17 points. SCIENCE, 24 MAYVILLIC, 29 In :i rough ;iild ragged game on the Wildcat court, the Mayville Comets took the long end of the score to down the Science quint for the second time this year. The hall handling of both teams was considerably below par. Mayville held an S to 5 lead at the end of the first quarter anti 15 to 13 margin at half time. Howard Ernest led the scorers for the Comets with 9 points. Jerry Kustvold and Cas Sivert-son garnered 6 and 5 points rcs| cclively for the Wildcats. SCIENCE, 23; VALLEY CITY. 25 In the final game of the season, the Cats dropped a close contest to the invading Valley City Vikings. The Wildcats were minus their two regular guards, Anderson and Wilkinson, who left school for employment. Howard Christenson and Red Moore took over the guard |Misitions with Rust void, Olsgard, and Sivertson completing the Science line-up. The Cats had :i 9 to 0 margin at the end of the first quarter and a 19 to 17 lead at the half. '|'lie Vikings gained their first lead of the game late in the fourth quarter when Watson scored a field goal. Howard Christenson and LcRox Olsgard played their final game to finish their basketball careers at Science. I)EPART. IENT KASKETBALL Nine teams participated in department basketball this year. They were: Aviators. Commercial. Junior College. Sheet Metal, Auto Electric. Tractor Mechanics. Auto Body, Electricians, and the Printers. Play began in January each team competing in two rounds of play. The Electricians carried off the departmental championship by winning both rounds of play. The Trades Building Coach Gi:or ;i: H rackin' Jack I.aqua riyu'cif lit Hob Hrown cltcru'aijlit lilt 1312 AGAWAEIE 7Jte feaiutia Review. Approximately thirty l� ovs reported to Coach George Hrackin for boxing last fall. Of this group four lettermvn, Johmn (iates. Jack Laqua. Keith Jensen, and Dale Killers were back from last year’s srpiad. Johnny Gates who had an outstanding record last year, left early in the season to join the U. S. Marine Corps. Six boys were awarded letters in boxing. They are: Jack Laqua. flyweight; Delbert Lee, featherweight; Dale Killers; featherweight ; Keith Jensen, welterweight : Hob Hrown, welterweight; and Hob Sly, middleweight. 'Kite s«p:ad enjoyed a successful season, winning all the matches in which they participated. This is the second straight year that the Science :qu:id has won all matches in which they participated. SC IK N CK. 4; I AR K R A I 11 )S. S One of the best boxing cards of the year was staged in the Science gym on Wednesday evening December. 10. ’The two teams were tied up after six bouts, but in the final bout of the evening. Johnny Gates. Science captain and Northwest Golden Gloves Champion, decisioticd Johnny Scltuck to give the Science : |uad a 4 to 3 victory. Jack Ln |ua won a close decisirn over Art Aide on. Roy Hurgoon defeated Del Lee in the second fight. Lee broke his thumb in the fight, which probably accounted for his defeat, after being handicapped in the third round. Darrell Miller, of Park Rapids, was given the decision over Dale Khlers. Hill Dell-nel was credited with the enl knockout of the evening In-eliminating Hugh Kxer.il in the first round. Keith Jen-eit, Dai.e Eiilbrs Hob Si.y Faiihrrtveitjhi .1 1 ithllewciijhl Science, came through with a decision over Jim Reynolds. In the semi-finals match Hob Brown came through with a decision over Russell Mcrrit. Joe Doran refereed the match es and Leo Mcginness announced the program. SCIENCE, 6; RIVER FALLS TEACHERS, 3 Coach George Brackin' Science boxing team opened their 1941-42 boxing season on Friday evening, November 28, in the local gym, by defeating River Falls Teachers College of River Falls, Wisconsin. The Wildcats put on an impressive show for the home crowd by scoring five knockouts in six victories. Johnny Gate, Jack La |ua, and Delbert Lee won by knockouts over Hank Snxcn, John Malloy, and Leo Cedar, respectively. Bob Sly and Keith Jensen won from Dave Linehan and Orville Johnson by technical knockouts. Dale Elders won a decision over Bill Wilcox. Art Forman, Bob Brown, and Pat Mongovcn were outpointed bv Joe Conners, Orville Pederson, and El rude Fnanes. Joe Doran was the referee and LcRoy Pease and Everett Wochrmann were the judges and Art Sampson, timekeeper. GOLDEN GLOVES TOURNAMENT The District 22 Golden Glove Tournament, which comprises southeastern North Dakota and part of western Minnesota, was held at Wahpeton in the S.S.S. gymnasium, January 21 and 22. In one of the best boxing cards ever staged in Wahpeton. boys from surrounding North Dakota and Minnesota areas battled for fistic honors in the various weight divisions. Eight boxers won district championships and were awarded golden gloves. Three of the 8 boys were Science students. Jack Laqua won the flyweight title, hi; Johnny Gaiks Ltt hl envy tvei y lit Keith Jensen Welterweight Dki.hkrt Lee I'eolherweitjht Edwin Hem ness Featherweight 1942 second consecutive boxing title in two years of competition. Dale Elders came through to win the featherweight crown and Hob Hrown won the welterweight title. Brown also has two district championships to his credit. The other Science boys that participated in the tournament were Art Forman, Keith Jensen, Bob Sly, Wayne Schrunk. Eddie Hemness. Glenn Froemke, Don Ralston, and Joe Goiler. Jensen. Schrunk. Sly. and Hemness were able to reach the finals. I he eight winners in this tournament went to .Minneapolis to participate in the Northwest Golden Gloves Tournament which was held February 10, 11, and 16. Jack La-qua. Science flyweight, made a very fine showing b scoring two knockouts and one decision to reach the semifinals in a strong field of 43 boxers in the flyweight division. Jack was dccisioned in the semi-finals by .Morris Marr, Minneapolis city champion. Hob Hrown, Science welterweight lost a close decision to Victor Walsh of Devils Lake in the quarter finals. Dale Elders, featherweight, lost a decision to Louis Duran, Minneapolis city champion. Another member of the District 22 Team from DeLamere, North Dakota, won the middleweight championship by emerging victorious from a field of twenty-four middleweights. Along with the title, Wilson earned the right to go to Chicago and rompete in the tournament of champions. Art Forman ireltenvehjht Golden Gi.ovk Champions Ok District 22 Joe Goh.er Lightweight Left to right: George Hrackin. coach: Walter Suchy, Fergus Falls, heavyweight: Mel Berg, Kindred, light-heavyweight; Jess Wilson. DeLamere, middleweight; Hob Brown. Science, welterweight: Dale Fillers, Science, featherweight: Wymann Riggin, Fergus Falls, featherweight; Floyd Duenow, Fergus Falls, feather- THf 1942 AGAWASIE 7lie Retueia Al thought the track prospects at Science arc not too rosy. Coach Bute lias a number of eager candidates for the team. There arc no returning Icttcrmcn to lead the squad this spring, but by developing certain talents, Skipper may turn out a “dark horse” team. Those reporting for practice and candidates for the squad are: Bar-tows, Begeman, Brown, Bekkerus, Christenson, Dargan, Dady, Froemke, Hallquist, Jacobson. Koenig, Lee, LeMier, Larson, Murray. Mongoven. Marth. King, See-lig, Severson, Steenson, Sunstad, Staley. Frank furtli. and Hemness. File schedule for track meets is as follows: Moorhead Relavs, Mav I : State Meet, May S; ND 1C .Meet, May 22. It is probable that a triangular meet may be scheduled at Wahpcton some time in May. As this is written it is too early to report on the late spring track meets. Last spring. Coach Bute's cindcrmcn, led by Ted Kolc-graf, Andy Peterson, Bob Lawlor and (iene Helm, won the triangular meet between Mayvillc, Science, ami Concordia. Science scored OS points to Mayville’s 65, and Concordia's 28 points. A large crowd of fans ami Wildcat boosters witnessed the Science track triumph, which was run on the Chahinkapa park track, with excellent sunny weather As a matter of record we list some of the outstanding events of the day. Ted Kolegraf placed first in the 440-yard and XXO-yard dashes. His time of 52.8 seconds for the 440-yard dash was particularly good. Andy Peterson, outstanding Science athlete, won firsts in the low hurdles and the 100-yard dash. Gene Helm jumped 19 feet 7 inches to win the broad jumping laurels, and also placed first in the pole vault. Bob Lawlor placed first in the high hurdles and third in the high jump to add greatly to the Wildcats’ winning score. The upset of the day was provided by Ozzic Sehienker, when lie heaved the javelin 159 feet 9 • inches to win first place in that event. Outstanding distance runners for Science who placed were Howard Ras-mus.-mi. Gene Shay, and A1 Tschackofskc. 'They were edged out of first place hv Hove of Mayvillc, who was high point man of t lie meet. P iolo ue, Three terms of frolic and fun, Of studying hard and of work undone. ’Three terms of loneliness and dates, And fid I of I loves and I hates. The clacking of typewriter’s from Old Main’s third floor And from the machine shop a constant loud roar. Over the clatter of the linotype’s din Was the sound of an airplane coming in. In the Girls’ Room the lasses incessantly chattered. In the Boys’ Room was talk of sports records shattered. There was “cokesing” at the Book Store where the love-lit gathered, Yelling in the gym when a basket made that mattered. The band played; the vocal groups sang; Journalists wrote; boxer’s punches went “whang Basketball and football teams piled up scores And S. S. S. parties added memoirs. That was the Science School year, 1942. To enable these occurrences to hi transmitted, And their memories ever to remain with you The following pages arc submitted. —M. I Brains’n Brawn n liegeman No Moles in Johnny’s Socks MKN WORKING—so say Durban and Moore It’s A Merry Mix-up—minus Brown. Ardvce, Colbert, and Beatrice Science at the Cinema Stokk(e) ins up Knowledge 'isitors of Importance Light-weight Housekeeping Severson Slunthers Marcella, the Printers’ Princess Dutch plus Jake equals- SI Bobby 'n Johnny Cottage Quintet (Phone 429W) Larry finds love wrapjicd in a raccoon coat Turrets in the Tree tops Framed!—by Paddles “Above the world so high”—below our college buildings lie. Berg pings a little pong. Stokke and Rasmussen get “the boid.” GuesisiosL M i i 'UiAiti £ device. Host: President Rii.ev Guest: Governor Moses According r i grade school ians, the proverbial .Moses was in the dark when the lights went out. According to Science Schnolians. Governor John Moses of North Dakota was within the borders of the State School of Science on October 17, and he wasn’t being kept in the dark. Accompanying the state head on his tour of North Dakota schools were Mr. Fred J. Traynor of the State Hoard of Higher Education and Mr. R. B. Murphv, secretary of the board. The leading statesman in the Land of the Dakota traversed the concrete corridors of the Trades Temple. the wooden planks of Old Main and the cither campus confines of the intelligentsia. Conversations with cover-ailed engineers. aproned printers, helmcted aviators, commercial students, needle-stuck home economists, and book-carrying junior col-legiates brought about a favorable impression of working attitudes and the county representations. Assembly-advice imparted by the Giant Governor is “Have firm faith in North Dakota, urging students to believe in tin-future. to do their work with energy and faith, to become expert with their tools and techniques of their various trades, and to point expert knowledge, courage, and faith toward a successful career for themselves and a higher service to their home and state. Governor Moses stated that the educational institutions of the state were the most important of the concerns of the state, and his alert questioning and observation during the visit showed his great interest in the State School of Science. Interested Inspection Bv Governor W1 ; im I vOil , W!S � [M - ;v ' ,w | l Mickey-Gin Little 't’ns for Victory!—Gee! for Ginger High Faloatin Candidates for Rest Line Freshm; Problem Child Huber CCC — Crown Commercial Car Dust(y) Clothes It’s a Hit! ’Lectricans Leo Maid Majesty The Janes Jam Coming— A Football for Francis Yogi MacDougall Fiery Pep at a Red-hot Rally Ribboned Ride Tradition Upheld. N IHE 1342 AGAWASIt QutcjeAiitHA, rr Sugar n spice 'n everythin : nice — that was tile platform of the (Jingoism party for the |ucensltip of the Nome coining kingdom. I l on the auburn curls and over the plus personality of Kditli “Ginger (iron hovd was lilted the diadem of (Mipularity and in her hand was placed the scepter of gavety. A warder I to Marcella Soehv and Mary Smith, attendants of her Majesty were the festive robes of state. The royal Ginger reigned over a joyous maze of glad-to-be-back alumni, and glad-to-be-here students, of black-and-bluo back-slapping reunions and those of the more tearful type, of re-united romances and of newlv formed affairs of the heart. of laughing conversations between best chum and best chum, and of friendly glances between worst enemy and worst enemy. brilliant with its V for Victory slogan, court was held at a pandemonious pep rally where Whisker King Leo Mcgin-ness received the queenly kiss, at the coming-home parade where the Faculty Janes rode the hand wagon to a box of candy; at the football fray where the Wildcats dusted the I) us ties; and at the Homecoming ball where hearts danced in intricate patterns. And finally on the stroke of twelve, October 25, in the gymnasium disguised by streamers of black and red. came the order—“1941 Homecoming Court Dismissed.” rr Paddles cracked and so did mirrors. Destruction was rampant—destruction of beauty and destruction of jHiisc. Feminine loveliness said farewell to the campus, and boys no longer pursed their lips in a mighty whistle at the glimpse of a sightly damsel—there weren't any! Lipsticks and | owdcr puffs wept bitter tears of neglect. Locks of hair writhed in revulsion at their close association with pig-tails. Hosiery ran away from its owners. Pajamas blinked at the light of day (except Hev’s and Marks'—theirs blinked at the light of night.) The lowly towel emerged from the lin- en closet and artistically draped itself over a masculine head. Shirts walked backwards. Lads found themselves lipstickcd without the pleasure of a kiss (Vept , perhaps a few of the older boys like Nicma and Chuck.) Wood-gathering was in vogue, and Coach liute was on band seeking track prospects. (“Squeaky” wouldn't do—he laid down oil the job.) Dignity was impaired ami so were the backs of a lot of laps. It was a period of hilarious torture, of pranks and servitude, of Freshman IN .S' I ATI ON ! IHE 1842 AGAWASIE S.S.S. WOULDN’T BE THE SAME—IF Frederick were all dumb instead of Albrecht... .Annie were a czar rather than a Kaiser. . . .Zanc were a William Powell (thin man) rather than a Flcischman.... Olive had let ye live instead of Gilje. . .. Ward weren’t the Ol-ncy one....there were less of Helene than Moore.... John didn't Branchaud in his tree-like way..(Jerald were calm instead of Roth. . . . Jack were hindering and not Hclbling.... Loretta were a hunter instead of a Fischer. ... Larry should beg of a child rather than liegeman.... Selma had let ’em go and not Stadiun.... Duane were of ancient vintage rather than Young. . . .it were a bad deal and not Kldora Deal. . . . Fa fa didn't Boll.... Carroll weren’t here more Ofsthun.... Laurence were happy instead of Cross... .Orville wore leggings instead of a Stocking... .George would be brave and wouldn't Quale ....Jane had rode here to school instead of Trotticr.... Walter spoke gently and didn't Kurth.. . .Dawn had weaknesses instead of her flirtatious Powers. ... Betty Anne’s Lippert her... .Jerome fell on his Ncis.... Maurcnc would push her rather than Turner.... Marvin were a young son and not an Olson.... Ardycc were a beer drinker instead of a Bjerkager.... Hollis weren’t always Nappen. . .. Margaret were polite instead of Ruud.... David weren’t Tuff.... Eva didn't Strain herself.... Marvin hadn’t Schocn up here... .Curtis sang for Mr. Currie rather than being a Satzingor. .. .Janet weren't so Little... .someone said Charles can’t instead of Charles May.... Ailecn didn’t use a Penn. .. .Walter were a garden rather than an Orchard.... Beverly were going instead of Cummings.... Lester hadn't been advised that he Otto. ... Virginia had a Marr on her countenance... .John over Drew a bank account... .Shirley weren’t Feiring so well here.... Bob were as Sly as the li'l red fox.. Beatrice would recite instead of Stahl.... George didn’t Cook.... Darlene said I Kent in accounting. .. .Chuck were a door key. noj a Koltnke. ... There were last Will’s V testaments in Elcanora’s place.... Bob Bader good-bye 'stead of saying hi. .. .Mary Rhode horse to this cdyoucational institute. .. . Ralph were a bartender rather than a Bartel.... Percy weren’t so instead of Idso.... Lillian hadn’t Nederbo.... Satt didn't MacDougall do it.....Lucille weren’t for Wilkie.... Beatrice didn’t use the Palmer method.... Elmer were a valley instead of a Mill.... Eld red’s Ames missed the bullscyc... .Janet weren’t a go-Grettcr.... Harold were close to boy rather than Klosterman. ... June didn’t have a black Dretsch.... These misplaced puns weren’t placed upon this papyrus... . [HE 1312 AGAWASIE Scup 9iesie 94- the Peetr4, Ga i+t -eA From the fall ami into tlur spring They danced and laughed. Drank cokes, and listened to swing. Through rain and sun and stormy weather There they were—usually together. Heading the list of steady daters Are Lois Canlield and the rhythmic Chris. To each other they're the highest raters; On the dance Hour they're in bliss. Eleanor Lent hart and Jack Nelson Share a library table every day. Molly .Mollerud has hits of fun With Russ Ruppert in a similar way. Miss B. Johnson and Steve Fe .ella Must now date hv correspondence. Likewise did Russ St ikke, another reg'Iar fella, (let a job and leave J. Bolin in deep despondence. The boy whose title is Hugh Wing Makes Lucille Johnson dance and sing. Mary Ann Coit heard a sad good-bye When employment beckoned Bob Sly. Florence Crowley and Steve Cava ledge get along quite well. As do Doris Evcnson and the Beeson Imw, Al. Spread abroad is a bit of joy When Roy sees Marion, and Marion sees Roy. Wayne Weber went from A through Z And found his choice M. Zavalncy. Bob Brown wanders to Center for his date In meeting Alice, he found a welcome gate. Norma Hendrickson is another who is lost For Vern Anderson now an employee, bossed. Harland Sclland and the dark-haired Ramona Share their twilight hours. And Doris Noonan and Curtis S. share the aroma Of that old combination, hearts and llowcrs. With Chuck Mat .e. without a doubt You'll find Marcella: he calls her rabbit. And that Doug Moore, who gets about Has formed the Betty Rochow habit. Before he headed back to Maine Fete Jensen traveled the Schwci .cr lane. As far as his friend Jake is concerned, Ardycc is the girl for him, lie's learned. Some of you steadiers may have been missed In such a poetic mess as tin’s. To those who received such mention Apologies for drawing their affections Through such declension. THE 1942 AGAWASIE —attached to triple S gals, guys, and gallivant ins’? The Pause That Refreshes—The Rook Store steps. Hasn’t Scratched Yet—The Tatlcr’s Tales (or have they been a hit kittenish?) Get a lift—'The desire of all walkers-homc. Knds that painted look—Soap ‘n water. 57 Varieties—The list of numbers by the Rurclt Hall telephone. Rhythm Step—Dick Carlson. Not a Cough in a Carload—'That healthful speciman of manhood, Vern Anderson. Accuracy Always—'The aim of the Dakota Scientist. Rest by 'Taste 'Test—Mrs Hyde’s cooking. Heart’s Delight—Retty Rochow, Doug Moore. For Kre-Appeal—Marcella Soeby. Millions Prefer It—'Training the Madden-wav. 99 44-100% Pure (Fun)—S. S. S. Swing-vour-partner sessions. A Facial Cocktail—A shower “After the game is over.” 'The Protecting Food Drink—Aw, you know! Charming Rooms Regin on the Floor—and go right to the ceiling. Rendezvous with Loveliness—Dates with Lenorc Skarvold. Four Purpose—Hyde’s Inn-Purposes: eat. drink, smoke, and refuge from assemblies. They Satisfy—LaVonne Hoy’s piano-vocal performances. Nearly Right Won’t Do—For Mr. Olson. Built For Sleep—any desk after a late night. The Dash 'That Makes The Dish—'The last minute before dorm cafeteria closing time. That New York Look—Norma Lieber. The Greatest Name in Socks—Johnny Gates. Join the Regulars—In the library. Stop and Think—Refore deceiving your “steady.” 'Tenderized—Rob Brown by Alice Foran. Guaranteed to pop (another joke)—Leo Meginness. Regular as Clockwork—The dating of Marcella Theison and Chuck Matze. Old Fashioned Style (and so demure)—Beverly Cummings. I hat Professional Look—Marion Vick. Protect Your Feet—Learn to dance. It’s Invigorating—'The two-second dash between the Main and Trades building. For Social Confidence—'Take lessons from Jeanne Hendrickson. America’s Favorite (wise) Cracker—Wavnc Weber. It’s Heavenly Soft—-The West Cottage davenport. The Name to Remember—'The State School of Science. sprint £© ?ii the mi au Know. 'U hot Saturday Schoolin' U Jlihe - - Morning dawns bright and dreary. The ecstatic thought of more sleep enters drowsy minds. To be or not to he? Not to 1h that is the answer. Tis Saturday. and school bells arc sounding for the S. S. S. S. S. S. S., snappy, smart, sweet, stalwart, slap-happy students of the State School of Science. (President Roosevelt didn’t use up all the alphabetical combinations). Alarm clocks show four per cent extra depreciation because of week end use, (Andy McDougall’s didn't, however) ; unmade beds stayed ditto: Jack Nelson’s tires were worn an extra 1-79 of an inch; Jim Mittag trudged-------not ambled to school: the collegiate population tumbled out of their sheets into the class room. Once safely nestled in the arms (never fear, censor—author is referring to desks, not pitchers of smooch) of the same old chairs, in the same old room, staring at the same old blackboard, bluffing the same old way, passing the same old notes, and listening to the same (the word old” is tactfully omitted) teacher, the yawning and grumbling commences. On the stairs people fall up or down a flight without an ouch. Just to l e expected—Saturday school, you know. At the end of the week leg muscles are unreliable after Friday night dawn-cing. Mutters of rebellion arise. Too tired, too weary, too exhausted, too sleepy, too worn out. too over-worked to study. Gonna skip—bell rings—mutters, skip to next class. By afternoon—to quote Miss Larson— here’s the situation.” Everyone is ready, willing, and able to be admitted to an asylum. You figure out what type. No, better not. Let Miss Madden figure it out—she knows lots about typing. But bravely and courageously they carry on. Anything for the great cause of education. They’ll undergo the Saturday strain for the firmer implantation of the ABC’s. They’ll all do it willingly—all but the mere 98' i who wanna go home to mamma, who are snooker” fiends, and the sleep-’til-twelvc-on-Saturday kinds. At 4:12 the rescue notes sound and stiffened limbs unfold themselves. Eyes Itear an about time” expression (for instance, Laura Paul’s) : books are lifelessly dropped into over-flowing lockers; heads and shoulders are bowed under the strain of the day’s work. Out of the doors they languidly dribble all bearing the downcast ‘Man With The Hoc’ expression (witness usually cheerful Bob Colbert and Pat Mongovcn) and toward home they plod—to home and their sheltering beds, unquestionably to slumber until the end of time. Until seven p. m., anyhoo—when over tens ami tens of students’ phones the following conversation ensues: Lo, kid. This is me. Feel wonderful and rarin’ to go. My danccability is making toes burst out of the toes in my shoe leather. How’s for snipping the ends of a few rugs with me this Sattiday eve? I’d love to, sugar. My perambulators, too, are longing for the rhythmic relaxation of jive. It’s a date at eight. Corrections—School on the Sixth day wasn’t so awful-awful; everyone survived. The etiquette of datemaking here is more exampalary than what appears on this page of print—just ask Mickey, she knows. % 1H£ 1912 AGAWAEIE cMotv 'Well you Know- youi School 1. What arc the telephone numbers of Center and West Cottages, and the Boys' Dorm ? 2. How many fcet-aching steps are there to the third fh or of Old Main? 3. What dark-haired lass employed in Mr. X’ordgaard’s office steadies with what well-known tenor singer? 4. At what time do Miss Schulz’s Spanish classes meet ? 5. What group of girls render patriotic songs? 6. Where does Chuck Kohnke go after Accounting Class? 7. Who is famed and incidentally admired for her consistent hand shaking? S. When was the $500 mark reached in the bonds and stamps sale? 9. Where do a great many spend their assembly periods? 10. Who sows the most corn in the place? Here are the answers, turn the pag •. |t|KUoiisanl� un qn 11 tini s.apAH H cH� l Tc •1(11111$ A Jit IV ‘AltKIlOf) jaill.V) •AtJ.V tM) A(JO|l) .11(1 lit JJJO.W O | . JOJA| l!AA l!ft:Ai:$ •ut -ii 0c: i’ lnn: lU Sl: •suuiiuinf) ||«13 I|1|A ui|An | Atm:|;.| •AOJl|J-. JJO.( •XpA.iiaadsAj ‘AVfbt ‘((tef ‘A 6tt 01 0 s • '9 ‘c T i Z ■i Anyone with a hundred or more percent score on these br.ain-dizzcrs, may receive one twenty-five dollar defense bond by presenting themselves at their dime bank, dropping in two hundred and fifty of their favorite dimes, taking full bank to booth in either the Main or Trades Building, and exchanging it for said Inmd. It will Ik another smart answer on your part to another hard problem. Wiio Ark Tiie Students And What Is I he Class? 1HE 1942 AGAWASIE eieCfotei' boinc i You would think they were ironing hoard salesmen the way the print shop prodigies kept talking about their press conference. But they aren't, and they weren't board either. High potentates of Scientist and Aga-wasie—Edwin Jones, Curtis Satzinger, Ralph Mecklenburg. Robert Jackson, and adviser, Laiulon Petersen—deserted their coherts here on November 14 and 15 to attend to press-ing business at the 1941 North Dakota Intercollegiate Press Convention at the Bottineau School of Forestry. Bakke, president from Minot; President Arnason of the School of Forestry; Mayor Johnson of Bottineau; Judge J. M. George of Delorainc, Manitoba; Arnold Cecka from the University of North Dakota. Usually making-up headlines, Curtis Satzinger became a headliner himself. Into his proud hands was thrust the (piill of the secretaryship of the N. I). I. P. A. The W’ahpctoni.ans relaxed from their schedule of meets by tripping about Lake Metigoshe with a Forestry co-ed guide, gazing upon the International Peace (lar-dens and Deer Heart Lodge, and finding their way through Pilgrim Park in the Turtle Mountains. Adviser Petersen and Delegate Satzinger are pictured shaking hands across the U. S.-Canadian border in the International Peace Gardens. Into the annals of the organization was inscribed the name of Science and into the ears of the news-worthy collegians was poured knowledge from the minds of Edna The N. D. I. P. A. accepted the invitation of the Science delegation to hold their annual meeting at YVahpeton. Next fall will find journalists of the college varied descending upon the local campus to glean dregs of news-knowingness a la Science. American Hands Across Tiik Border ft u r t i? IDE 1942 AGAWAGIE a Science Men in the United Stated, turned tf-osiced For you hoys who have shared our class rooms and our life at Science School and who have taken up the torch of Flanders Field and are carrying into the fields of the second Great W ar, this is your colleges hope— God of battles, he with us now: Guard our sons front the lead of shame. Watch our sons when the cannons flame, Let them not to a tyrant how. God of battles, to thee we pray: He with each loyal son who lights. In the cause of justice and human rights, Grant him strength and lead the way. God of battles our youth we give To the battle line on a foreign soil. To compter hatred and lust and spoil: Grant that they and their cause may live. —Edgar A. Guest Pictured below are three Science graduates who are now in the I'nited States armed forces. 'There are hundreds of Science men now serving Glide Sam. hut we have selected these three as typical of our school. 'They are Ensign Cain. Lieutenant Savhaug, and Ensign Riley, who are now serving overseas in the T. S. Air Corps. These fellows received their original llight training at Science under A. M. Sampson. We salute all Science men in the service of our country, on land and sea and in the air. Ensign Cain Lieut. Saxiialc Ensign Riley £ deuce tf-an, 'Uncle Sam Su m vis Mrvixt; War Stamps In these United Slates of America there is in existence a smaller 1. S. A. faction, —United Science for America. You inhabitants of this college are the units of this Science School scheme of patriotism. It is you who are purchasers of War Savings Bonds ami Stamps, who hear or give speeches appropos to the worhl situation, who keep up each other's morale-through conversation anil writing, who are doing something to free the world of terrorism. Making this institution’s unity more concrete were the general faculty committee of Messrs. Riley, llaverty. McMahon. Cavanaugh. l,arssou, Sampson. Mute, the Misses Forkner, Oclke, and Madden; student and counseling group —Me.vrs. McMahon, llaverty. Petersen. Nordgaard, and Miss Madden; student moralt—Messrs. Cavanaugh. Olson. Lars-r n. Mi-ek, Miss Larson. Steve IV .-alla. Oscar Roezler, Curtis Sat .ingcr, led Mote, and Mernadine llelvik; War work— Misses Forkner. Walton, Schulz, Mcirrs. Melsted, Marnard. Audrey llolY-man. Marcella Soehy, Donald Jones, and Leo Meginness; Publicity—Misses Oelke, Larson, Mr. Currie, Ciormen Jacobson, Marion Lock, and Cliff Cummins; Athletics—Messrs. Mute. M rack in, Nord- gaard, Patterson, Miss Oelke, Francis Hermes. Vern Anderson, Lola Lien; Civil Air Patrol—Messrs. Sampson. Smaa-gaard, Cavanaugh, Currie, McDonald, Lc Roy Solberg, Cliff Pazdcrnik, Don Winter. and Charles Knapp; Protection and Conservation of Food Property—Messrs. Larsson. Dahlgrcn. Smith, Haber-man. Ness. Terry, Svenkesen. Ray Olson, and Carol Johnson; Curriculum adjust-ment Committee—Messrs, llaverty, McMahon. Nordgaard, Soltis. Miss Schulz, Robert Meeker. Cecil Clark, and Adeline (icbro; Bonds and Stamps Sale—Misses Madden, Parsons. Messrs. Mrackin, Ny-gaard. and Satterlee, F.laine (Iran, Vernon ()l;on, and Wavne Weber. Their work with you and your work with them has hel| ed to keep the Victory flag aloft. It was. strongly is now, and ever shall be a United Science ior the U. S. A. Damsels' Domains irrnwet I most wooden houses hold a mvri.ad of personality types—wearing out tlu rugs ami wearing down the stairs are dreamy eyed Susans, talkative Matildas, merry Maries, stay out latc Kllens. With such a variety, it’s no wonder their telephones are over worked. There are happy days and sad days and in-between ones. too. There are nights when all dates come in right on the dot— and there are nights when some definitely do not. Occasionally even the well behaved cot tageites ignore the saying. “Time Marches On and after hours are definatcly after them. Comes the problem of gaining admittance without the spectacle of the hath rolled dean with clock in hand and plenty mind. The door gives a long groan as you tenderly place your paw on the knob. I'p the steps, shoes tucked precariously, evading squeaks. Now to place your coat in the closet without strangling yourself with a downpour of clothes hangers. Hut they, sensing your predicament, wrathfully clatter to the floor. feusiclt cttall Zteucti L Strange hap|H nings occur in prank-filled Hurch Hall—harbor of 7 l’| bottles in closets, fein fotos on dressers, marked eanls, slam banging of doors, elegant etchings, and whistling boys precariously perched on the window sills. ] or instance— In deference to the part-in-lhc-middlc-waves-on-thc-sidc coiYurc of a well-known printer, the inmates of the hall adopted a like manner of hair dress for their evening meal, lint the victim was a good sport— it was all Jake with him. In reference to hair do’s ami doings about hair, that Hollywood cut of Doug Moores comes to mind—the barbaric amateur barbers scalloped and clipped to their humor’s delight. Doug's coat collar caressed his ears for several moons. Ice cream and propagated strawberries for a midnite Thanksgiving snack. Sounds innocent, huh? Hut the HI' red fruits weien't propagated: appropriated is the word. They may not have taken the cake. but it surely was the berries. A flesh-creeping yell, a crescendoing crash, the sickening thud of a body crashing against hardwood. Murder on the third-lloor!? No.. It's, superman no door can stop lil Arthur, Dargan silently entering a locked-tight cell. In the right place at the right time— that's a Iturch birthday spanking. Doug Moore got one on his 21st anniversary. Not for brilliant Hutch” Schat ., though, lie bought his wav out (graft on the campus!) Cost—huge portions of the celebrant's birthday cake and free glance at new picture of celebrant’s thoughtful gi ! friend. Ah. Romance! Where hast thou llown? Into a refrigerator? Returning with Romeo Hartel and Candy Johnson from a Sixth-street houseparty. Hob Sly soulfully murmured, Soft music, dim lights—ami a wonderful icebox! Preserved here in print for the edification of posterity i the first lesson in the Killer Caley self-defense course. Upon scanning closely, one may find scattered about the Sat inger-Dargan den a few lost harbership vocalizing notes—with the highest tenor do-re-mi of them all hit by the versatile “Killer. The Hurch Hall boy’s idea of a good juke is to toss a waste basket full of water rn seme friend or passerby. Other favorite sports are stacking rooms, and or tipping a late sleeper out of bed. The boy’s dorm has it’s double-feature fiends and it's Gene Autry fans, but for real relaxation and exercise they attend the old-time dance in Hreck on Saturday right. Who said it can’t happen here? .Most anything can come to pass in bountiful-with-fun Hurch Hall. The Hlrcii Hall Hoys mt 1342 AGAWASIE atle iX Jale - - - fey Utc 7cMc ' Strange effects lias this annual business of the return of the alumni to the fold on the misbehavior of the S. S. S. brigade .... a premature start Friday night at ye ol’ “snake den disahilitated even sonic of the most hardy and seasoned (or should I say “well preserved”) of the veterans .......Chuck Kohnke’s con- certo for two includes fair-haired Deloris Mackey . . . Common campus situation—they call him lollypop because he’s a sucker .... setting Lorraine Nelson’s name in italics is printer, Dick Smith.........lie loved me with all his heart and sole — the heel .... yes, our cute couple from high sch«M� l days, Doc Shel-lum and Grace Ann Riley.... It seems that the boys won’t let this I lill-Andcrson affair get going. The hoys keep bothering Elmer with telephone calls..... Cutting rugs is Cecil’s game., with his cutest, newest llanie .. Virginia Marr ... with bouncing rhythm, jumping feet, that Meginness sure hits the heat .. Candy Johnson’s green victory pants deserve more than just a glance .... Jake and Pete just left the lloor, but rest assured they'll be back once more .....Mickey and Peewee, Mongoven and lloltze, and gobs and gals and jitterbolts .. . .Even the cottage gals celebrated last week but on soda pop, of course. Audrey says she felt two ounces lighter on Thursday night and two tons heavier the day after. If this Taller lives through this, IT will be seeing you next week... WHO DOOD IT” Shrouded in the garb of mystery, gazing at you from secret corners, hidden in the shadows of your favorite smooch-center. revealing delectable bits from your inner life all through the year has been the unseen, unheard, but not unspoken— TATLKR! Lois Canfield the bearer of the tales of your twilight tete-a-tete’s in the first instant. Her secession brought forward the literal combine of Marcella Theisen, Marion Lock. Chuck Matze, and Roy Olsgard, who snooped and told for the enlightenment of you—the third party. And on and on through the winter— Don Winter—that date detective who (tenned a few lines too. Nick Krump’s Krumhs of Knowledge in their double T form were circulated among the public for feasting and devouring. Behind that all-important column in the Scientist in the slushy springtime—when fancies turn to mushy swingtime—lurked the Sherlock (anybody not at) Holmes IH-rsonality. Connie Clarey. It was they who—in the spirit of laughing birthday party fun—pinned the TALE oil the donkey. Were you stuck? Qli+ri'fisiei- at the Qatne A special word of praise should In given to Doug Moore, F'ddic Hemness, Mary Ann Coit. and LaVonne Hoy our Science rooter kings. 'They had the same pep and vigor whether the Wildcats were victorious or defeated. These cheerleaders boosted school spirit and added a dash of color to the games in their red Wildcat sweaters. And now for a glimpse at the game— 'Those bleachers were thronged with people—you were probably there at the football and basketball frays—and for the discerning eye, they arc a classroom for higher and higher: with sly linger the burning match is inserted into the unsuspecting shoe. Take heed, ye candidates for hades. It is the spectacle of a “sole on fire. Loev Canfield sits tense. In her mind -lie plays the game. He gets the ball, dribbles down the floor, shoots; the basket is good. Chris has scored two more points for Science and two more points for his favorite dancing partner. They -it ; they watch; they applaud; they cheer; they chew their favorite chcw- Fuu. Four. Ilov Moore H km ness Corr the study of human nature in both the Jckyll and Hyde states. In front of that maze of people, four persons gesticulate, open their lips wide, and let forth a mighty wave of sound. Responding, the crowd whispers, yea Ho, (Wonder whose beau they’re talking about) 'The leaders try their veil ingest, and finally from the crowd emits a kind of a sort of a cheer. Doug, Kddic, La Vonne, and Alary Ann lean back on their shock-absorbing heels. That voice above a whisper really was a shock to them. A foot dangles dangerously over the balcony. An evil leer over-spreads the face of the prankster below. A match from a pocket, a match scratched into a bright llame, the fiery wooden stick rising ing gum. 'They are the respected Faculty Janes. In the corner, the band plays on.’’ Their scintillating melodies make basket-hall shoes fox-trot down the floor; opposing players look about for a beautiful coed with whom to dance; an off-key, offbeat soprano attempts to follow Steve Cavelcgc’s luigle blare; and Mr. Knight’s little four-year old Ronnie Knight claps iu perfect time with his baby hands. 'The only thing lacking was Casey and his strawberry blonde. 'The game has been won or lost ; dates have been arranged; rides have been found; money has been borrowed; the bleachers are vacant again and the thin echoes of faint cheers linger on. ssiy ii THE 1342 AGAWASIE Wlidi No campaigning. no stulling. no cheating, no results hut the right ones in your institution's W ho's Your Little W lio .it c inpet :t ion. All through the year aspirants to the ballotV high position toilet! at their inimer-cii' activities; scholars studied (|uietly, recited wisely, were marked likewise; popularity was proved In constant cut-ins and ipiick-likt date making; personalities of the In-st category were sought after, admiring glances or two or three were cast at attractive faces; and smiling glimpses went went out to heart warming cuteness; jumps and jivin's vied for a peppiest title; Marion Lock MlSS S. S. S...................................Marion Lock Most Popular.................................Evelyn Ratzlaff Best Scholar.................................Marion Comstock Best PEKSONALITV.............................Evelyn Ratzlaff Most Beautiful ............................I.more Skarvold Cutest .........................................Hetty Munson PliFIMFST...................................Beverly Johnson Biggest Flirt..................................Dcloris Hockey Best Dressed.................................Marlys Manning Best Line....................................Claire Johnson School Cut-UI................................Marlys Manning Best Dancer..............................................Lois Canfield SCIENCE Couple - l.ois Canfield. Ilotvard Chris'' Christenson WU - - ? ? Mk. S. S. S. winks anil smiles and coy eyelash fluttering spelled flirtatious; critical glances did not succeed in finding a speck of had taste in some outstanding wardrobes; rugs were ruined by the practice-cutting of heel-shakers; cheers followed the progros of the best athletes; many a good line tangled man an unsuspecting creature; scissors gave way to the more effective snipping of college cut-ups; and love found it way into the school room. it was. And out of the sundry creatures in these groups, the wise ol l owl of the student populace, rolled its eyes, pointed an infallible wing, and said, “'That’s Who’s Who.” Stephan' Pezai.la Mr. S. S. S. - - - Most Popular - - (i or hi tit Jacobson. Stephan Hrzalla Best Scholar - - Best Personality Roy Olfijari! Most Handsome - - - Larry Harrows. Carroll Ofsthini Cutest Peppiest .... Biggest Flirt - • - - David Strand Best Dressed - - Best Line - - - School Cut-Up • - Best Dancer - - - Dirk Carlson THE m AGAWASIE EPILOGUE Although planning and producing an annual is a long and arduous task, it is a pleasant one. An annual isn’t made up of merely pictures and words.—it is the spirit of your school. The Agawasie is the “spirit of Science. Each staff member has put personality and life into his section of the yearbook. We hope that this book holds all the memories of Science that you want to keep always. First I wish to thank the members of the 1942 Agawasie staff for their loyalty, dependability, ami enthusiastic efforts. We have appreciated the cooperation of the student body, and we sincerely hope that onr endeavors meet with their approval. Without the advice and work of Mr. Satterlee and Mr. Currie the publication of this book would have Ik-cii impossible. Their sound judgment and patient criticism certainly merit this expression of our appreciation. The fine presswork on this annual was done by Mr. Satterlee and the printing students. To my classmates who have unselfishly devoted much time to work on the Agawasie I say, “Thanks, fellows. Mr. Landon Petersen has had the difficult task of acting as faculty adviser for the Agawasie. We are grateful for the wise counsel which lie has given us during the year. Ill's friendly help and deep interest in every phase of the production of this yearbook win our sincere thanks. To the advertisers, who have contributed so generously to the Agawasie, go our thanks. They have shared the expense of producing this annual in appreciation of the patronage of the Science students. Remember our advertisers when making any purchases. Their generosity has made this yearbook possible. I believe that our theme of patriotism is very appropriate in these times. Many Science men have been called into the service of our country, and many more will go. They will keep enlisting, and keep fighting until the final and great victory is won. There are many who arc fighting on the home front, in the factories ami in the offices. All of us must keep lighting and keep working until the forces of evil are crushed forever. As we write “30 to the 1942 Agawasie it is with sincere appreciation in our hearts that we thank those whose cooperation has made this publication possible. —Edwin M. Jonls, Editor THE 1912 AGAWAEIE THE EDITOR AND SIAff OF THE Wish To Thank For Their Confidence In This Publication And For Thk Material Help Which Tiii-tir Support Has Given To Our Hook I ) jf IDE 1912 AGAWASIE (The Roll of Students for Jones, Delbert—Wyndmerc Com’l Jones, Donald—Wah| cton Radio Jones. Edwin—Killdccr Print. Jones. Walter—Kemnare Avia. Jordahl. Joseph—Fertile. Minn. Avia. Jungnitsch. It.—Valley City Com’l Kaiser. Annie—Fairmount Com’l Kaiser. Rosella—Fairmount Com’l Kent. Darlene—Wahpeton Com'l Kirvido. Joe. Jr.—Cackle A. M. Kindc. Nonna—Colfax Com'l Kins:, Robert—Amenia A. B. Kittcrman. R.—Devils Lake Com'l KlindtworUi. Louis—Walhalla Com’l Klosterman. H.—Moorcton Arts Klundt. Lorraine—Alfred Com’l Knapp, Charles—Anamoose Avia. KHudson. Knute—Fort Totten I). E. Knutson, Irvin—Devon, Mont. Avia. Knutson. Knute G.—Norma A. M. Koenig, Carl—Underwood Avia. Kohnke. Charles—Wahpeton Com'l Koves, Roy—Kcnsnl Elec. Kramer. Raymond—Kcnsnl M.S. Krnby, James—Buxton Weld. Krause, Norma—Moore ton Com'l Krogh, Raymond—Kloten S. M. Krogness. Harriet—Wyndmerc Com’l Krueger. Ray—Walker. Minn. Avia. Krump. Nicholas—Wahpeton Print. Kudor. Walter—Rogers Trac. Kurth. Walter—Brampton -Elec. Kurtz. Howard—Hazleton A. M. Lange. Darwin—Kulm Com'l Laqua, Jack—Hankinson Com'l Lalim, John—Tioga A. M. Lampson, Clair—Grano Avia. Lang. Marvin—Cackle A. M. Lnrsgnard, David—Ancta Elee. Larson. Art—Aneta Eleel Larson. Irene—Williston Com'l Larson. Lilah—Aneta Com'l Larson. Merle—Bremen Elec. Larson. Myers—Oslo. Minn. M. S. Larson, Orin—Galesburg Avia. I.aub. Wilmcr—Elgin Com’l Leathart. B.—ltreckenridge Arts Lee. Delbert—Denby. S. D. Avia. Leo, William—Perlcy, Minn. Elec. Ia ith. Lois—Do.von Com'l LeMier. Emanuel—Brcckenridge Arts Lemke. Albert—Leonard M. S. Leshovsky. Elsie—Wahpeton Com’l Lesteberg. Kenneth—Volvo A. M. Lieher, Norma—Wahpeton Com’l Lien. John—Wahpeton Avia. Lien. Lola—Hooplc Com’l 1941-42 is continued here.) Lincoln, Edwin—Hunter Elec. Lindholm, Leland—Lisbon Avia. Lindsay, Margaret—Maple ton ComM Lippcrt, Betty Ann—McVille Com'l Lipovsky. L.—Claire City, S. D. Avia. Little. DoElda—Wyndmerc Com'l Little. Janet—Wyndmerc Com'l Lock. Marion—Wahpeton Com’l Lodwig. Willard—Brcckenridge Radio Lokcn, Thomas—Watford City A. E. Lokkcn, Herman—Nome Avia. Lontz. Donald—Fargo A. B. Luick, Helen—Fairmount Com’l Lund. June—Wahpeton Com’l Lyste, Floyd—Sharon Elec. McAllister. R. Jr.—Brcckenridge Arts McCormick. Robert—Mandan M.S. McCullough. W.—Brcckenridge Avia. McDougall. Andrew—McVillc Print. McGraw, Axel—Cogswell Mccli. Eng. McGraw. Harold—Cogswell Avia. McIntosh, David—Fergus Falls Weld. McLaren, Event I—Fairdale A. M. McPhail. Marjorie—Forman Com'l MacDougall. Dixon—Leeds Print. Madsen. John—Forest River Elec. Manning. Marlys—Drake Com’l Manthei. K.—Leonard M. S. W. Marplo. Elton—Fillmore Com'l Man-. Virginia—New England Com'l Martel. John—Elgin Weld. Marth. Vcrlyn (1. Herman. Minn. Avia. Martin, Terry—Bowdon Air Cond. Martinek, Thomas—Hankinson A. M. Mathcson, Evelyn-Fairmount Home Ec Mathson. James—Edgelev Avia. Mattson. Robert—Koseglcn Avia. Matuska. Russell—Wahpeton Com'l Matze. Charles—Fargo Arts May. Charles—Grand Forks Avia. Mead. Odessa—Wyndmerc Com’l Mecklenburg, Ralph—Wahpeton Arts Mecklenburg. Ruth—Wahpeton Com’l Meginness, Leo—Isabel. S. Dak. Elec. Meyer, Lucille—Hankinson Com’l Meyer. R.—Rosholt, S. I). Com'l Michon. Leo—Aneta Elec. Miller. Bryan—Mohnll Weld. M.S. Miller. Eldor—Krem A. M. Miller. Harold—Krom M. S. Miller, Oscar—Hazon A. II. Miller. Ralph—Jamestown S. M. Miller. W.—Fergus Falls. Minn. Print. Milsow, Pearl—Page Com’l Mills, Dale—Bismarck Arts Minder. E.—Milbank. S. D. Elec. Mittag. James—Hankinson A. B. Mohbcrg, Marion—Forman Com'l Mohler, Otis—Bismarck Avia. The Wahpeton Chamber of Commerce Wishes you happiness and success in the field of —!or it is only through your success that Wahpeton, or othci communities like it where you chose to make your homes, can be successful. Successful individuals make successful communities; and successful communities make a strong nation. In this day of international uncertainty we Americans have much to he proud of, and much to Ik thankful for. America is now more than ever the land of the free. Americans enjoy freedom of thought, freedom of speech, and most of all freedom of enterprise. The free enterprise system makes it possible for a person to rise as high as his talents will lift him, and he need not rise by trampling down those who arc weaker. The American system of free enterprise is not a profit system—it is a profit and loss system. All who work for wage or salary have a stake in the incentive system that is no less than that of the enterprisers. They share a large proportion of its increment. They prosper as the enterprisers prosper. Wahpeton is proud of its many advantages—and it is especially proud of the State School of Science, for the S.S.S. as a leader in a new trend in education, has a bigger and brighter future before it than any other institution of learning in North Dakota. Wahpeton is proud to have had you as a member of the community during your attendance at “Wahpeton Science. We hope that if you arc not to return you will encourage others to come here and take the place you have left. endeavor you have chosen DIRECTORS At. Meyer K. 0. Stol'dt Dr. A. H. Reiswig Eari. Bute Ai. Bader W.m. McCuSTOCK Leroy Woeiirmanx A. Petersen B. C. Thompson '1 . F. Stki.ten II. B. Thorfixnson Donald Lum Norrert Morris Mei.vin Olson F.. F. GlLI.ES, President EVERETT II. WoKlIRMAXN, Secretary 1UE m AGAWAEIt Mollerud. Marian—Wahpcton Com’l Mongovcn. Patrick—Hankinson Arts Moore. Douglas-Marshall, Minn. Avia. Moore. Helene—Wahpcton Moore, Kay—Walhalla Morrell. Jesse—Dunn Center Mote, Ted—Wahpcton Mountain, darnel—Baekno Munson. Betty—Forman Muric. Robert—I-angdon Murray. Elaine Wahpcton Murray. James—Wahpeton Myhre. I).—Wolverton. Minn. M y h re, K vel y n—Walcott Com’l Avia. Radio Arts A. M. Com’l Avia. Com’l Arts II. E. T.II.K. Nappcn. Hollis—I.ankin Klee. Nederbo. Lillian—DeLamere Com’l Ncis. Jerome—Ksmond A. B. Neima, Lawrence—Fargo Avia. Nelson. Dewey—Pace A. B. Nelson. Dorothy—Cathay Com’l Nelson. KIwoimI—Kensal Radio Nelson. Harlan—Fergus Falls Com’l Nelson. Howard—Hatton A. M. Nelson. Jack—Wahpeton Arts Nelson. Jean—Christine Com’l Nelson. Lester—Ryder Radio Nelson, Marvin—Recent Radio Nelson. Sherman—Breekenridge Avia. Nelson, Victor—Mandan A. M. Nelrich, Romonn—Wyndmcrc Com’l Neppl. Gerald Kent. Minn. Weld. Ness. (). Rattle Lake, Minn. Klee. Ness. Roy—Kdmore Avia. Nieman, Wesley—Wahpcton Print. Nold, Orval—Wahpeton A. M. Noonan. Doris—Lisbon Com'l Nord. Lois—Wolverton, Minn. II. B. Nordwall, Karl—darrison Radio Noltimier, Rudolph—Valley City Avia. Novetzke. Maryann—Wahpeton Com'l Nowatzki, Charles—Cavalier Avia. Obcrgr. Charles—Wahpeton Avia. Ofsthun. Carroll—Cyrus. Minn. Com'l Ombei'tr. K.—Hawley, Minn. D. K. Olmstead. Adelaide—St. Thomas Com'l Olienyk. Olga—Bel field Comm'l Olney, Ward—Valley City Avia. Osland. Theodore—Northwood M.S. Discard. LeRoy Wyndmcrc Arts Olson. Rucbcn—Heimdal A. M. Olsen. Shirley—Roseglen Avia. Olson. Raymond -New Rockford Klee. Olson. Harold—Havana Avia. Olson. Marvin—Sheldon Avia. Olson. Milo—Wyndmcrc A. B. Olson, Mary—Wahpeton Com’l Olson. Merle—Northwood Avia. Olson, Rolf—New Rockford Klee. Olson. Velma—Moo reton Com’l Olson. Vernon—Hettinger Com’l Olson. Wilbur—Flaxton Weld. Orchard. Walter—Minot Elec. Eng. Osterbaucr, W.—Gildford, Mont. M.S. Otto. Lester—Gardner Com’l Overby. George—Luvernc. Klee Ovind. Herman—Wyndmcrc Avia. Oxton, Lois—Hope Com’l Palmer. Beatrice—Ayr Com’l Pariseau. Dallacc—St. Thomas Klee. Parkins. Walter—Hoople Radio Partridge. G.—Milbank S. Dak. Avia Patterson. Elsie—Page Paul. Laura—Ryder Pavek. Harvey—Lidgerwoo l Pazdernik. C.—Breckonri lge Pohkcnon. Clifford—Brocket Pehl. O.—Campbell. Minn. Pelvit. Lester—Wyndmere Perdue. Donald—Oakes Penn. Aileen -Fainnount Pcrsson. Fred—Edgeley Peschel, Amy—Breekenridge Peschcl, V.—Wahpeton Arts-ILE. Peterson. D.—Breekenridge Com’l Pczalla, Stephen—Cayuga Pfeifer. Raymond—Buffalo Pinkhnm. Warren—Wyndmcrc Poekrandt. G.—Gibbon. Minn. Polka. Frederick—Millot Poole, Susan—Kindred Powers. Dawn—Sanborn. Poykko. Wesley—Cackle Pozicmbo. J seph—Genesco Preuss. Richard—Esmond I’rochnow, Arthur—Hankinson I’ronovost, Lucille—Belfield Com’l Com’l Klee. Arts Com’l Com’l Com’l Avia. Com’l Avia. Arts Com’l M.S. Weld. Avia. w. Com’l Iowa Com’l Klee. Avia. Com’l Com'l Com'l Quale. Bruce—Charlson Weld. Quale, George—Keene Weld. Quamme, A.—Wahpeton A.M. Trac. Raop, Carl—Tolley Avia. Ranp. Merlyn—Tolley Avia. RadclilTe. Richard—Leonard Weld. Radke. Charles—Crystal Arch. Eng. Karen. Hcrl erl—Bismarck Avia. Ralston. Verne—Petersburg Klee. Ralston. Donald—Petersburg Elec. Ratslaff. Evelyn—Munich Com’l Ray. Robert—Glasston M. S. Reichert. John—Hope A. B. Rciquam, Clifford—Glen burn Klee. Register. William—Bismarck Avia. Rettorath, A.—Lidgerwood Com'l Rhodenbough. C.—Wyndmere Com'l Rich els. George—Wahpeton Com’l Rickied. John—Hankinson Com'l . 1 a 5 vT’li'.f IDE 1942 AGAWASIt V JLei jfie te 'Be LIGHT! ROM Till-: DAWN OK CREATION, when the command, “I.ct There He Light!’ brought forth mankind's greatest blessing, 1.10111’ has penetrated the dark recesses of the earth. With light has come the liberation of peoples the world over. With it has come the ability to sec, to think, to learn. With it has come FREEDOM — freedom from want, freedom from oppression, freedom from persecution............................ The desire for freedom gave birth to America, the country vc love. And ever since those first Americans dedicated their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honor that liberty and justice might prevail, the freedom so won has been jealously guarded.................................................................... Today we stand face to face against an enemy that would take away what has been won through blood and sweat and tears, and would substitute for it darkness and the evils that attend it. Hut, true to our American heritage, we arc determined to keep the Light of Freedom burning brightly, so that not only may we continue to enjoy the blessings of the American way of life, but that we may hand those blessings down to the generations that come after us. . . . This war will not be won on the field of battle alone. It will also be won in the classrooms of the schools and colleges of America. Freedom of education is one of the heritages we enjoy as Americans, and it is only through education that minds can be made to look “up and over the horizon.” From these classrooms shines the light of freedom. They arc part of our first line of defense....... The State School of Science is doing its part to keep the light of freedom burning. THE GLOBE-GAZETTE PRINTING COMPANY North Dakota's Leading, Commercial rioters and Stationers Wall pc ton, N. D. OFFICE SUPPLIES ANI� EQUIPMENT DISTRIBUTORS OF MIMEOGRAPH STENGII. DUPLICATORS AND OTHER MIMEOGRAPH SUPPLIES I THE 1912 AGAWASIE Richels, Jerome—Wnhpcton Com’l Rickcrt, Felix—Wnhpcton Print. Riley, Grace Ann—Wnhpcton Com’l Rinde, Joyce—lioople Com’l Risbcck, Sibyl—Wahpcton Com'l Roberge, Arm a ml—Kolia I'rint. Roberts, Wayne—BerthoUl Avia. Kodgc, Gerhard—Wnhpcton Avia. Rodgc, George—Wnhpcton Avia. Robison, C.—Rreckenridge S. M. Rochow, Hetty—llankinson Com’l Roeszler, Oscar—Ashley Com’l Rhode, Mary—Wales Com’l Robinson. Lester—Stirum A. M. Rod, Erling—Alexander Weld. Rocn, Clayton—Alexander A. M. (tollman, Richard—Granville Avia. Roth, Gerald—Madison, Minn. Com'l Roth, Jane—Belficld Com'l Rotvold, L.— llalstad, Minn. Avia. Kovillard, R.—Niobrard, Neb. Com'l Rue, Reuben—Shoyenne I). K. Ruppert, Russell—Bowbells Avia. Rustad, Calvin—Wnhpcton Com'l Rustvold, Jerome—Argusville Klee. Ruud, Mnrgurct—lioople Com'l Sabin, Odion—Ilatton A. M. Sayers, Ernest—Poplar, Mont. Radio Samuclson, Warren—Adams A. B. Sanden. Conrad—Wyndmcrc A. Cond. Sandford, James—Whitman M. S Sather, Paul—Kindred Avia. Satzinger, C.—Ipswich. S. I). Print. Schatz, Wilfred—New England A.M. Schcehean, Emmett—La Moure Com'l School, Paul—Emlerlin Elec. Eng. Sehledorn, Frank— Lawton Civ. Eng. Schmiess, Henry—Munich Com'l Schmidt, M.—Wnhpcton S.M. W. Schmitt. Donald—Wahpcton Com’l Schmitt. Kathleen—Wahpcton Com’l Schneider. Charlotte—Wales Com’l Schoen, Marvin—Carrington E. Eng. Schoonover. William—Omemce Avia. Schroedor, Louis—Eric Avia. Schrunk. Wayne—Fargo Com'l Schule, A.—Madison, Minn. Print. Schumacher. Victoria—Tyler Com'l Schweizer, B. —Wahpcton Com’l Score, Irene—Wahprton Com’l Seclig, Wilfred—Lisbon Avia. Scibcl, Frederick—Elgin Elec. Soidlitz, James—Hope A. B. Seifett, Kenneth—Wahpcton Weld. Selid, Norman—Watfoid City S. M. Sellnnd, If.—Wyndmcrc A. Cond. Sclvog, Cecil—Emlerlin Com’l Semingson, Howard—Maroti Elec. Severson. Gordon—Valley City Elec. Sevens, DonneL- -Turtle Lake Avia. Sovcrtson. Glen—Killdecr Radio Shay. K.—Mobridge, S. I). Print. Shellum, E. A.—Wahpcton Com’l. Sillay, Tes.dc—Walhalla Com’l Simpson, Karsten—Mohall Avia. Sittarich, K.—Breckenridge Com'l Siveitson. Casper—Fargo S. M. Skarvoid. Lonarc—Christine II. Ec. Skoglund, Me'.vin—Velva Com'l S!ccn. L.—Pelican Rapids M. S. Slimmer. Bernhard—Wahpcton Com'l Slotto. Harlan—Fillmore Avia. Simonson. Dclmcr—Berthold A. M. Skjonsby, James—Carrington A. B. Sly, Robert—Enderlin Avia. Smith. Harvey—Wahpeton Radio Smith, Hazel—lioople Com’l Smith. Mary—Forman Com’l Smith, Richard—Dutton, Mont. Print. Smith. Robert—Steele Com'l Soeby, Marcella—Walhalla Com’l Solberg, Leltov—Jamestown Avia. Sorenson. Gunnnr—Ryder Avia. Sorenson, Lloyd—Ryder M. S. Spahn, Kathetinc—Lidgcrwood Com’l Spencer, Orin—Cogswell Avia. Spitzcr, Lawrence—Kensal A.M.-T. Spotted-Horse, J.—Klbowoods Avia. Sprague. W.—Woo l Lake. N'ehr. M.S. Sladum. Selma—E -mond Com’l Stahl. Beatrice—Pekin II. Ec. Staley. Rol� ert—Watford City Radi) Slnroba, Edwin—Wyndmcrc Avia. Staunton. Kathryn—Wnhpcton Com’l Stove. Terrence—Leeds A. M. Steenson, Bernard—Ambrose E. E. Sucking. Orville—Hettinger Com’l ‘■’lackman, June—Wahpeton Com’l Stockman. Victor—Wahpeton Weld. Stokkc. Russell—Grand Forks Avia. Stovik. Lester—Wahpeton EIcc. Strain. Eva—Page Com’l Strain. Frank—Page Avia. Strand. David—Breckenridge Com’l Stuart, Burton—Bucyrus A.M. Summerville. W.—Campbell, Minn. Swanson, George—Washburn Weld. Avia. Sunstad, F.—Perle Minn. Elec.Eng. Sundquist. John—Ancta M.S. V. Svcinson, Robt.—Cavalier Elec. Symington. Garnet—N’cche M. S Syverson. Murle—Driscoll A. B. Tangcn. Krland—Lakota A. M. Theisen, Marcella—Michigan Print. Thiel. Albert—Wahpeton Avia. Thomas. James—Breckenridge Com’l Thompson. Dorothy—Cando Com’l ME 1312 MAMIE Phone 79 Est. 1916 26 Years of Service The Corner Hardware0 HOPPERTS WAHPETON PLUMBING HEATING CO. Vertin Furniture Co. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS AND FUNERAL SERVICE WAHPETON Phone -f06W N. DAK. THE NATIONAL BANK Wahpeton, North Dakota HOME OWNED AND OPERATED Member of the F. D. I. C. Men’s Clothing and Shoes “CORRECT TO THE Nth DEGREE Rubertus Clothing Company YOUR STORE IN STYLE AND VALUE WAHPETON THE 1912 AGAWASIE Thompson, Rhine—Milnor Com’l Thompson, Howard—Wyndmero Klee. Thompson, Ivan—Fillmore M. S. Thompson, J.—Wnhpeton Kloc.Kng. Thompson, Richard—Aneta Avia. Thorsen, Thomas—Rugby Radio Thorson, Jennie—Galesburg Com’l Thurlow, Donald—Alexander Avia. Thurlow, James—Carrington A.M. Thurlow, Reggie—Wahpeton Arts Timm, Ix uis—Kensal A.M. Tisdel, T.—W'yndmere A. Cond. Todahl, Clarence—Josephine Com’l Tolbert, Marie—Breckenridge Com’l Torgerson, Stewart—McGregor A. M. Townsend, I).—LaMourc, Com’l Trontvet, Ole—Derrick Avia. Trotticr, Jean—Bathgate Com ! Trovatten, P.—Cam obeli, Minn. Com’l Tuff, David—Barton Avia. Troscth. Edwin—McHenry A. M. Turner. Frederick—Dickinson Avia. Turner, Maurinc—Esmond Com’l Tuttle, Elmer—Fessenden A. M. IJhren, L.—Vining. Minn. M. S. I Incss, Vernon—Breckenridge Avia. Urban. Raymond—Hebron M. S. Valinski, Harold—Ardoch Avia. Vangsness. Karl—Roseglen Avia. Van I.ishout, J.—Mott A. K. M. S. Van Nurdcn, R.—Watford City Com’l Vein. Omar—Niagara Avia. Vemlsel. Eugene—Grano Weld. Vicha, Raymond—Fox holm A. M.-W. Vick. Marion—Banks Com’l Vidger, Leonard—Glydon, Minn. Volk man, Leona—Wilton Arts Vosper. Fredrich—Neehe Mecli. Eng. Voss. Maxine—Campbell. Minn. Com’l Vrana, Theodore—Forman Com’l Wallace. Donald—Williston M. S. Wallis. Dale A.— Wahpeton Avia. Waterman. Leroy—Forman Avia. Weber. RheinhoUl—Oriska Com’l Weber. Wayne—Bismarck Radio Weiler. Laurence—Lisbon Avia. Wells. Eleanora—Velva Com’l Werre. Edward—Mooreton M.S. Westby, Doris—Rosholt. S. D. Com’l Westover, R.—Richvillc, Minn. Avia. Wahlund, Norman—Forman Elec. White. Robert—Tuttle A.M. Weld. Wick. Duane M.— Grand Forks Avia. ieber. Ernest—Lidgerwoo l Avia. Wightman. Howard- Williston Com’l Wilkie. Lucille—Fort Yates Com’l Wilkinson. R.—Carlton. Minn. Avia. Williams, Dorothy- Wnhpeton T.II.E. Wollan. Arncth—Keene A. M. Williams. Earl—Wahpeton C. Eng. Wilson, Howard Beach A. M. T. Wilson. Dallas—Emmet Com’l Wing. Hugh—Breckenridge Avia. Winter, Donald—Carrington Avia. Winters. Alan—Grand Forks Print. Wochl. Lawrence—Forbes Com’l Woessner, Kenneth—Bolden D.B. Wold. Harlan—Wahpeton Com’l Wolken, Leo—Langdon Com’l W lic. Avis—Larimoro Com’l Wylder, John—Columbus A. B. Young, Duane—Berlin Avia. Zavalny. Marion—Williston Com'l SNVld MOOBHVBA d n 0 A 9N11V IdHN0J Nl THE 1942 AGAWASIE DR. H. II. PITSTER C. V. BATEMAN Physician anti Surgeon Dentist Office Phone 128 Res. Phone 107 Offices in the New Pfistcr Bldg. A. M. THOMPSON Physician anti Surgeon Phone 23 Res. 408 Office Phone 128 Res. Phone 210 Office 310 Dak. Avc. DR. S. C. LUCAS ALBERT H. REISWIG, M. D. Dentist Physician and Surgeon Masonic Temple Building Office above Wahpeton Drug Phone 140 Phone I79W Wah| cton, N. I). Wahpeton, N. Dak. DR. E. R. FITZGERALD H. H. MILLER, M. I). Dentist Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and Oculist Office in Stern Bldg. Citizen Sational Hank Pudding Phone 146 Phone I58J Wahpeton, N. 1). Wahpeton N. Dak. DR. GEORGE C. MURRAY H. S. KREIDLER, 0. D. Optometrist Dentist Specialist in Eyesight, and Citizens National Bank Building Opthoptic Training Office and Residence Wahpeton N. Dak. 115 - Fifth St. North Wahpeton N. D. 1 HE 1912 AGAWASIE The Motor Oil Co. Your Friendly Neighbor Slop at our Complete Hamper to Bumper Service Station for your lubrication needs. Wo are equipped to handle all makes of cars and trucks, able and ready to render complete and satisfactory service. Fill up your car with BURE PEI Solvenized gasoline and TIOLENE Motor Oil. Enjoy the peak performance of quality products. Our complete line of accessories will take care of all your motoring needs. Remember! You can always “Be Sure with Pure” YALE T1 RES AN1) TUBES BATTERIES TIRE REPAIR SERVICE—TEL. 77 WEYERHAUSER 4-SQUARE LUMBER “He who builds a home erects a temple. Complete Line Of Building Material COAL Thompson Yards Inc. W. H. McClintock, Manager WAHPETON, N. DAK. PHONE .155 IHt W2 AGAWASIE Wholesale Automotive Replacement Parts 1102 Dakota Avenue Phono 98 Wahpeton, N. Dak. Compliments of K raker’s Henry J. Kraker Wahpeton N. D. Compliments of Hart’s Cafe 2 I Hour Service Brcckcnridgc :—: Minn. Skopal Shoe Store Nationally Advertised Paris Fashion Connies .Mixtern .Miss Natural Pose ROHLEE Shoes For Men Wahpeton. N. Dale HYDE’S School Supplies Ice Cream Pop Candy Groceries Lunches Tobacco OLSON SISTERS Everythin};; for Mi-Lady’s Spring Wardrobe NEWEST STYLES BEST QUALITY AT REASONABLE PRICES li e I in-ire Yon to Come in nml See One .Yrte Merelnim ise Mehl's Flower Shop “Say h With Mehl's E lowers’ Phone JOT North Fifth Street MRECKKN RIDGE. MINN. Compliments of L. CANHAM Finest itmngc and booth room in Wahpeton THE m AGAWASIE Northwestern Sheet and Iron Works A NORTH DAKOTA CORPORATION Austin-Western Road Machinery International Trac-Tractors and Power Units Northwestern Corrugated Metal CULVERTS WAHPETON, NORTH DAKOTA Math. Braun Company Manufacturers of “Our Best” Flour “New Star” Feeds WAHPETON NORTH DAKOTA THt 1842 AGAWASIE Napravnik’s Grocery WE DELIVER Phone 47 Wahpeton, North Dakota Most Economical Entertainment In Town. Wahpeton Recreation Parlor Bowling Billiards Soft Drinks Gilles Co. Stop at the Distributors Of All WILKIN HOTEL and Cafe Telephone Service in Every Room Kinds of Drinks Miksche Bro., Props. Phone 100 Wahpeton, N. D. Breckemidge Minn. HEILMAN’S OLD STYLE Compliments LAGER BEER of the Red River Richland County Jobbing Company Farmer-Globe Distributors Xortli Dakota's Minnesota Avenue Greatest Community Xe;esf uf er I'hone 335 Breckenridgc. Minn. Wahpeton, N. D. Compliment of Larson Transfer Co. Home Hotel Courteous Service and Cafe Local and Long Distance MOVING Fine Foot a Bonded and Insured Wahpeton N. Dak. Phone 81) Brocken ridge, Minn. the mi Sky Chief Gasoline Fire Chief Gasoline Insulated llavolinc and Texaco Motor Oils MARFAK GREASE Texaco Aviation Gasoline At The Airport THE TEXAS CO. Phone 472M Wahpeton, N. I). BARNARD’S VARIETY Featuring School Supplies Toilet Articles Fresh Candies “The (lift Shop” Phone 151.1 Wahpeton N. Dak. Auto Electric Service Wheel Aligning Service Magneto Parts Service Radiator Service Chas. Sturdcvant, Prop. Phone 157 J Wahpeton ■ ■ ■— | WESTROM’S MARKET Quality Meats at Fair Prices Cleanliness, (J utility. Service 320 Dakota Avenue. Phone 12 Holthusen Bros. Grass—Field—Garden SEEEDS Our Deliveries Moke Friends” Phone 210 Wahpeton N. D. ELO’S Dry Cleaning and Repairing Alteration and Pressing Vurkinttmltip (iuurnnteed 315 Dakota Avc. Wahpeton W. V. Diet . O. J. Dietz Home Cash GROCERY llitjh Class Groceries MEATS CROCKERY W ahpeton Laundry and Cleaners “Service that Satisfies” Phone 323 AGENCY AT THE SCHOOL HE 4 A AWA LACY’S JEWELRY STORE Wahpeton Established 1882 Shoe Hospital rcigiu. Giuen, and Hamilton Watches, Shadier and Parker Pens Repairing ll'hilc You Wait Shoe Shining Parlor in Connection Gifts of All Kinds Frank Rcuss, Prop. Give Us A Trial Wahpeton N. D. Wahpeton, N. D. A. A. SEIFERT SON —Jewelers— CONGRATULATIONS! Bulova, Elgin, Hamilton and Walthan Watches Jewelry Music Ben Franklin Variety Store Watch Repairing ■121 Dakota Ave. Wahpeton Everything from a dime to a dollar Reliable Cleaners for RELIABLE CLEANING Electrical Dealers Hintgen-Karst Electric C 3. We Call For and Deliver Electric Shavers Phone 350 Lamps :—: Wiring :—: Repair Most Modern in Wahpeton tylow-e i4. fjO.'i Man.ale Peg’s Barber Shop '1‘hc world needs flowers these davs. ’ Located in GET THE BEST VALLEY THEATRE WAHPETON FLORAL CO. Leroy Wochrmann, Prop. Phone 122 John Morrell Co. Established in England in 1827 •• In America since 1865 Sioux Talus. S. D. In Appreciation of Your FINE PATRONAGE State School of Science School Supply Store Candy Ice Cream Cold Drinks Felt Goods Seal Jewelry Tools Books and Supplies for Every Course IHf 1942 AGAWAEIE Leach Gamble Wholesale Distributors of Libby’s and Plee-zing Food Products Fresh Vegetables and Fruit Try a Pound of Plee-zing Coffee “NONE BETTER” Leach Gamble Company Wahpeton, North Dakota Established 1886 IDE 1312 AGAWAE1E “Wahpeton’s Finest” Good Food Better Service Makers of Home Made CANDIES and ICE CREAM After the Theater or Parties Visit The Del Rio Schmitt Olson Venetian Blinds, Window Shades, Armstrong’s Inlaid Linoleum and Rugs FUNERAL CHAPEL Ambulance Service I,. E. Lester, Mortician Lady Assistant Day Phone 135J Night Phone S1—135M—286W LWahpeton, N. Dak. m - • — ■ — —■ ■, ■ -- ■— Wolf Dairy Wahpeton, N. D. Science Athletes Drink Wolf’s Milk That’s Why They Call Them WILDCATS IHE 1912 AGAWASIE Successfully Serving Science School Students Since 1940 Sixth Street Store I. E. LILLEGARD DEALER IN McCORM ICK-DEERING TRACTORS TRUCKS AND FARM IMPLEMENTS We specialize in Repairs on all Automobiles Maytag Washing Machines G. E. REFRIGERATORS G. E. RADIOS WAHP ETON ABERCROM BIE ZENITH CLUB Recreation Center Fountain Lunch Bowling Billiards Meet your friends at the Zenith Chib Buick Oldsmobile Chevrolet THE 1312 AGAWASIE Thanks! STUDENTS George Brackin, Mgr. For Your Business The Past Year Science School Boarding Dept. Always the Best and Latest In Motion Pictures COMPLIMENTS OF Miller Corner Drug Pharmacy Store “Two Friendly Stores Wahpeton, North Dakota C. V. Ramstad, Prop. Compliments of Owned and Operated By Charles Coghlan Through these doors pass the best people in the world—“Our Customers. 505 Dakota Avenue, Wahpeton, N. Dak. Wahpeton Paint, Glass Material Co. L. J. NOVETZKE Prop. Pittsburg Plate and Auto Glass Benjamin Moore Paints - Roofing and Millwork - Wallpaper Phone 26W Wahpeton, N. Dak I.. ....._-------------- ■____-__________________ THE 1342 AGAWAEIE Compliments ol LIEBER’S Lampert Lumber Co. Wahpeton’s Finest Store For Women For Twenty-Nine Years FUELS PAINT Featuring Quality Merchandise at POPULAR PRICES BUILDING MATERIALS Beauty Salon ON THE BALCONY Wahpeton Brecken ridge Try the Rexall Store First for Courtesy Cleanliness Comfort Your Drug Store Needs Wahpeton Drug Company COFFEE SHOP In Connection THEO. F. STELTEN, Mgr. B. C. THOMPSON, Prop. Wahpeton’s Electricity Produced by North Dakota LIGNITE OtterTail PowerCo Wahpeton THE M2 mm m Complete Photographic Service Portraits Photo Finisihng Commercial A well equipped studio for doing all kinds of photography, backed by thirty years of experience The photographs in the 1942 Agawasie were made by us and prints from all negatives may be obtained from our files Duplicates of all school pictures taken by this studio may be secured at any time The Johnson Studio J. A. C. M. Johnson, Photographers Breckenridge :—: Minn. the m mm North America vr CREAMERIES, Inc.- Quality Foods, Beverages, Ice Cream And Dairy Products Nesbitts Orange Red Rock Cola WAHPETON, N. D. PHONE 170 teeit laiAJtel to the Science Scltaoi GlotUiruj, Ga. WaltfietcMt, NoAtU jbakata Ste uvi {j i 'Ifauncj, Me+vi Glatliei. a+tdl Sliced ajj all kindli Hit 1912 AMWASIE Beulah Premium LIGNITE A Good Fuel A Clean Fuel A Saving Fuel “Waxtreat” Stoker Coal Sized for every make of stoker. Dustfree and clean to handle at all times Knife River Coal Mining Co. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Phone 44 tox rw'Put-x w� view FQEyiCTORY BUY UNITED i STATES DEFENSE bonds fetf STAMPS WAR NEEDS MONEY! 7 will cost money to defeat our enemy aggressors. Your government calls on you to help now. Buy Defense Bonds or Stamps today. Make every pay day Bond Day by participating in the Payroll Savings Plan. Bonds cost $18.75 and up. Stamps are lOt, 25t and up. The help of every individual is needed. Do your part by buying your sharo every pay day. Students Using Brake And Drill Press In Aviation Shoe T � VW« A- Richland County Oil Co. Cooperative Dividends to Stockholders Since 11)27 Wahpeton, N. Dak. 'Pel. 2 BRONSON CLOTHING CO. The men’s store of Brecken-ridge would like to meet you personally; drop in at your first opportunity and acquaint yourself with this fine store. BRECK EN RII)G E, MINN. For Quality Baked Goods Ethel’s Bakery Phone 89 Wahpeton Norton’s Bakery Phone -15 Breckenridge DAKOTA MOTORS Wahpeton, N. Dak. Dodge DeSoto Frank Haas Phone 156 Compliments of the Wahpeton Gas Co. Home of Quality Gas Ranges and Water Heaters “Electrolux” Wc Make Our Own Ice Cream Fresh Daily Complete Fountain and Luncheon Service L. B. Hartz Stores QUALITY GROCERIES AT Lowest Every Day Food Prices Fresh Fruits, Vegetables and Meats Phone 517 Wahpeton MacLaughlin Grocery Your Red and White Grocery Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Meats Phone 18 Prompt Delivery THE 1312 AGAWASIt DR. H. TILLISCH Eyes Tested Glasses Fitted Office Open Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays In Valley Theater Building Wahpeton N. Dak. J. Meyer Johnson INSURANCE LIFE - AUTOMOBILE - FIRE Office In Stern Building For quality and economy in clothing and shoes, shop at your Penney store. The Penney Way Is The Thrifty Way. The Thrifty Way Is The American Way. J. C. Penney Co. Wahpeton Compliments of The Scotchman’s Bar Breckenridge, Minn. John Koenig, Prop. DR. A. W. PLACHTE Chiropractor Modern Ray and Electrical Equipment Masonic Temple Building Office Hours: 0:30 to 5:30 Enjoy Yourself at the American Legion Pavilion BRECKENRIDGE DANCING Sunday evenings—Modern Saturdays—Old Time Compliments of New System Bakery “Buy the best, we do!” Makers of Bread Cakes Pies Pastry Phone 49 Wahpeton Lowest Everyday Prices on EVERYTHING Buy the Best for Less National Tea Co. FOOD STORES I!_______________________J A Stroke of Your Pen . safe payments • complete records . receipts for payments . time saved Write your money as you need it. with a checking account at our bank. You have a closer check on income and outgo and a very valuable complete record of your transactions. It Pays to PAY BY CHECK. Come in. and we will be glad to explain. Former S. S. S. students employed here from the stenographer to the president. Citizens National Bank Wahpeton, North Dakota Established 1801 Member FDIC (•as—Oil—Greasing Flushing and Washing Everything for the WELDING SHOP! Y«u can a I wavs do better at Braun’s Super Service ELECTRIC WELDERS—D. C. AND A. C. WELDING EQUIPMENT. ELECTRODES - GAS WELDING RODS. WELDING ACCESSORIES, etc. mneapolis Iron Mg Telephone AT-la� tic 0211 Minneapolis. Minn. Phone -15 5 Wahpeton. N. D