North Dakota State University - Bison Yearbook (Fargo, ND)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 292
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1939 volume:
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We - X-+0 vat 4 fx, . 94 HW 1 Q-5 W. X Jw 5. we , .swf-,f . 1 .. gif. Q, A1 A109 89 'Ur Y 9 f ' fa sf? 1 ,, 4 34? 1 4 1 Q w .NV 4 by J 4 It 1 if 42. 9 JY 7 -A 5 L ' fi '- , -:Q Vbhw , ig 5 Q e Y A U' A 1 Vw VXBMXCIAYXOYN mm N dmv CVS Xl D INGQY Ik 0 MLC Q YN 9192 Q63 wxovlxx wxaem YIAVNCBCD, f f NMC DEHONSTRATE Aww N OT Diem All um Burning political effigies, parading with torches and signs denouncing the state administration of higher education, students, faculty members and alumni joined in a grim protest against political interference with the college which resulted in its removal from the list of accredited institutions of higher education by the North Central Association. After the last torch had burned out and students and faculty had returned to their more academic duties there remained a handful of students who termed them- selves The Committee of Elevenv and pledged themselves to make every effort to rectify the injustice caused by political meddling in the affairs of the college. In View of the splendid Work they did we dedicate this 1939 Bison to Bob Nelson, Florenz Dinwoodie, Mercedes Morris, R. Gordon Arneson, Francis Osborne, Dale Hogoboom, James Elwin, Orville Goplen, Millard Borke, Jack Clason, James McGregor, John Lynch and Mike Benidtg and especially to Governor John Moses, President Frank L. Eversull and the NDAC Alumni Association We express our most sincere appreciation for the part they played in the re-accrediting of the college. CONTENTS. Admz'm'5fm!z'0f1 C 1515565 A027711 iiiey Ariz leficy O7'gd7ZZ.Zdl'Z.071 Bifon Life I II III IV V VI VII VIII Distant Drnnzs Main S treet F llrtation Talh When Day is Done The Beaaties and . . . 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X MVVV V A M 'A -V. .wr ---' V , 4 wifi:-V :ff :A V A ,, ' . .... , 4' R V. 9+ . A .. ,V , ' ww. AIM' ,, . 'W A . -AA'- 2: V V, V . , ' if ' . .V A' N A V - AAS ' ' A 'A Q., 5 ,. 21-.j. ...V . Q' , A, . , fg..:g.,-- A , 2- v X f fs.: ' ,.., 2- H A 1 ,VV-V f V, -A Q A fi 2 A ---- ' M 4' W QV Jr' 1 M! A? fag 5 :Q 7 If '? ?i43 K V T -VV- ' fe, f HW? Pi 'N f ji Q .56 .:, ,-vb-X' QV' xv' .,T.::::a:6a.- -::- ,,9aMp,,f .,,: .' . rw ' MW W 1' it North Dakota 'x New Goivernor. .. John Moses was an important factor in securing the reinstate- ment of the Agricultural College by the North Cen- tral Association . . . sf State Capitol, Bismarck Ell 00' Q96 we-PNP bk E 03' A NEW PRESIDENT. . . Dr. Frank Eversull aysumey head of college. . . Dr. Frank L. Eversull assumed the Presidency of the North Dakota College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, as it is officially termed, late in the summer of 1938. In 1937 had come the purge , in 1938 the removal of the school from the accredited list of American Colleges and Universities. Enmeshed in a political web disintegration of the college seemed inevitable. With the announcement that Dr. Eversull was to be the new head of the college, hope and enthusiasm returned to the student body, faculty and alumni. Our President has a personality that is aloof enough to give him the dignity of a man in his position and yet friendly enough that he has come to know the students and faculty members as personalities and not merely as units of an institution. He has a liberal and well rounded education, and knowledge and experience for holding the position of President, having received a Ph.D in Education from Yale University, a D.D. from Marietta college in Ohio, and having been head of the Huron State College in South Dakota for some four years. sistaizt. Dean Sevrinson, last for Chicago, Bismarck or other ints w o i i . is A big day for the Eversull Brothers as Dr. Harry Eversull, President of M a r i e t t a College, congratulates brother Frank after acting as In- angnrator in the ceremonies formal- ly placing Dr, Frank Eversull at the head of the Collegeg however, itfs the biggest day for Mrs. Eversull as she watches her younger son wish her older son a Nbon voyage on his new enterprise. Dr. Eversull was ordained in the Presbyterian Church in 1917, then serving parishes in St. Louis and Troy, Ill. After completing his course in Yale University he was an instructor there for some two years. then assumed the position of Principal of Woodward school in St. Louis. He is a specialist in school administration and has a varied experi- ence in other types of educational work being a lecturer for the Farm Institute for a short time after studying farm methods and problems. In the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools he holds the office of Vice-President. and is a member of the National Education Assoclation. Phi Delta Kappa. and Pi Gamma Mu. His hopes and aspirations for the college have only been partially realized by its reinstatement by the N.C.A.g next year he expects a great increase in enrollment which will only be the beginning of a new era of service and prosperity for the college. President Eversull-an inter- ested spectatorrat his first Bison Homecoming. The President gizres his as- rninute details before he leaves po 5 to take ug matters f n- stitillional zmzportrmcc. SECRETARY. . . ..fz9zcmcz'a! clearzhg home of college. . . To the average student the secre- tary's office is merely the place which demands 9517.50 at the beginning of each term before one can be enrolled at the college. Officially, Steve Hagan, N.D.A.C. secretary, is the custodian of all the college property and the recip- ient of all state appropriations and fed- eral allotments for the school of agri- culture and the military department. Each term the Bison, the Spectrum, the Band, the Student Commission, the Athletic department and other campus groups turn up at his office for their share of student 55.00 activity fees. Likewise at the end of each month Mr. Hagan issues paychecks to all college employees. Included in the large staff of assistants necessary to see that a professor of chemistry doesn't get an NYA check or the Bison the money to buy new mattresses for Ceres Hall are: Marion Gerlach, assistant secretary, Charlotte Zenk, Edythe Toring, Mrs. Lena Hoeft, Elsie Carlson and Matilda Fjelde, clerks. S. W. Hagan THE REGISTRAR . . . rec'0m'J fadflldf evidence for amz' agaimf awry xfzzdenf . . . From the day you enroll in this institution to the day you graduate your records, both personal and scholastic, are carefully kept and guarded by Viola Borderud, regis- trar. Included in her list of many duties are those of examining the high school records of all incoming students and seeing that no Senior escapes with a diploma with- out first earning the required 204 honor points and credit hours. Surrounded by files of all shapes and sizes in her office in Old Main she can produce attendance records, curri- culum cards, residence, and a list of each student's credits and grades. During the period of a school year Viola Borderud she answers hundreds of questions asked by the curious and information seeking students. At the beginning of the year the registrar's office gives out catalogues, directories, and registration cards to which athletic tickets are at- tached. Miss Borderud serves informal subpoenas on students summoned be- fore the attendance committee and per- sonally sits in on the meeting. Her as- sistants are: Elizabeth Cleveland, Flor ence Lehman, and Mary Mahlman. DEAN OF MEN . . . meets college men with ezzk' of Jzezeerify and Qpfimzlfm.. t'Hello there, how are you today? is the salutation frequently offered by Dean C. A. Sevrinson, Dean of Men. Assistant to the President, and Profes- sor of Education. He is intensely in- terested in the development of person- ality in college men, their variety of interests and also the more technical phases of their college training. Dean Sevrinson The Dean seems to use Dale Carnegie's methods in the diplomatic way he offers advice and suggestions, and an air of optimism predominates his speech. Among the duties bestowed upon him is the administration of N.Y.A. set-up. In this capacity he becomes acquainted with the needs and qualifications of the applicants and dis- tributes the limited appropriations among the most worthy. These jobs summed up make him one of the busiest men on the campus. However, Dean Sevrinson is capable at his position and never hurries anyone in conference with him no matter how insig- nificant a problem may be and upon leaving offers a radiating smile and a come on in again-any time . DEHN OF WOMEN . . . realzbey ezmbzhfon of college dezyy . . . The office of the Dean of Women seems to be the catch-all for all affairs pertaining to the women of the campus which are not definitely allocated to some other depart- ment. Efficiently handling this multiplicity of duties is Pearl Dinan, Dean of Women. Long before the fall term begins she is busy corresponding with potential freshman women students as well as returning upper-classmen seeking her advice on their per- sonal problems. In addition to seeing that personal problems concerning any girl on the campus are ironed out, Dean Dinan is the guiding hand of Senior Staff, the Campus Sister organization, the Women's Senate, and Panhellenic. When Dean Dinan isn't occupied with Y these duties she can be found attend- ing various faculty committee meet- ings. Metta Cleveland and Dean Dinan uA'b 1 The capable way in which Dean Pearl fills her position can be attri- buted to the fact that she likes her work. As Dean of Women she fulfills an ambition she had in her own under- graduate days. COLLEGE CO UNCIL . . . rleczkles zwportafzf questfom 0 Collegiate welfare . . . The College Council is composed of the Deans of the college, all professors and associate professors, President Eversull, presiding officer and Miss Borderud secretary. Dr. Eversull appoints committees on social affairs, auditing, standings, attendance and other important details to consider questions before they come before the Council. COUNCIL MEMBERS F. L. Eversull Minnie Anderson A. G. Arvold O. A. Barton F. M. Bolin Viola Borderud F. J. Brinley Ann Brown O. J. Beyers L. L. Carrick F. W. Christensen O. O. Churchill E. C. Darling E. DeA1ton J. R. Dice Pearl Dinan M. B. Erickson C. C. Finnegan Alice Haley T. L. Hanson Leon Hartwell E. A. Helgeson Lucille Horton F. C. Householder W. C. Hunter P. J. Iverson John Johanson Kenneth Kuhn Constance Leeby J. R. Mendenhall Harold Mattson Leon Metzinger C. E. Miller A. E. Minard J. A. Munro H. F. McColly C. I. Nelson Rudolf Ottersen C. S. Putnam flfxl H. S. Rush A. Severson C. A. Sevrinson R. L. Slocum Alvira Smith O. A. Stevens W. F. Sudro C. J. Sunde C. L. Swisher E. J. Thompson C. B. Waldron H. L. Walster W. R. Wenger A. D. Whedon H. E. Wirth Christine Finlayson R. T. Jennings Kenneth Redman P. E. Zerby Mrs. Ethel McVeety THE' LIBRHR Y . . . laboratory for reading researelz . . . If you see a student sauntering across the campus singing 'tYou're an Education in Yourselfu he's probably on his way to the Library. Located across from Old Main this building has been the rendezvous for the more academically minded students throughout the year and the mecca for the less academically minded students the last week of each term. The Library which was originally situated in the basement of Old Main was moved to its present location in 1905 with some 31,000 books which has now grown to more than twice that number. Since 1897 Mrs. Ethel McVeety has been in charge of the Library and has carefully super- vised the addition of new books from time to time until it now contains a well balanced selection of agricultural reports, congressional records, Experiment Station reports, novels, biographies, current publications, local newspapers and hundreds of other types of literature. Classes in Library Methods are taught giving students an oppor- tunity to learn the working of the library. With the constantly growing enrollment of the college and the addition of new books the present Library is rapidly becoming inadequate to fill the reading and research needs of the student body. l37l Through the efforts of Dr. A. C. Fortney and his capable full-time nurse, Maida Hewitt, disease and would-be epidemics are held in check by examin- ing all in-coming freshmen and having hours daily when students may discuss with the doctor any anatomical diffi- culties, These examinations include special blood tests, tuberculin tests, Wasserman tests, vaccinations, and cold DT' A' C' Fmmey shots upon requests. In connection with the Health Center is a small hospital Where emergency patients are kept. A medical supervision board consisting of faculty members and the Physical Education department handle and supervise campus health problems. Aside from our flu epidemic the past year has shown a decrease in college accidents and illnesses. STUDENT EZWPLOYYWENT BUREAU. . . fztzdy jobs for the jobleys . . . This bureau has been a Godsend for a large portion of the student body, during its eleven years of operation. While the jobs that are sometimes secured for students do not fit particularly well into their respective majors it does give them an oppor- tunity to make their Way through college. Local business places and private homes have cooperated splendidly with Mrs. Psyche Gooden, secretary of the bureau, in finding part time jobs for the many requesting them. Located in the college Y.M.C.A. this office keeps a staff of three busy answering tele- phones, reading applications, and per- sonally seeing the applicants. Psyche M. Gooden AILZWENTS' . . . f ..a'z'ezgn05ea' amz' treated i at student health center... T is d lace P t laurel Vxgn, Eggs more C flaxl-Ieggeflax . ' , d year O36 NEIL: O' if O rl 's . he t,i1g1Shr1ne 301 aired t on ga 013,000 Z Z , . Chicflgg t the it 1- titleogiuonly dove EXP Samp flax ck d ba un f gro t O . Ofic pacriingc he hlst al bul 'E ltur d on ricu OPS Ag the of SS Heggene A. O. 10t P his Smigrifgf yearsog SOI-nfftei'-ey 50 1aX Year mo if 1 St n f d, and hat rld almofow y t Wothe 1i10Cffh?Ee1?OeigEi1fgiEs,d Sggasthgeinmoit f . ' a t on ge 7 0 anyg hi Et ia-SS Ofwn' Iave sg Lugand me i? uni p1eC gl-Cizhat h Gtt Olleyd thi? is Dr- B H 1 thewhlcalil theon QTY? Hcolliftedough gg almthelf a UQ our haxfs mg pgrchigh S Of. nesotdd O 1 hlglgat ls isease M1111 Las me?1aX ield E-ax tflax d E- erfiilop 3 t to yet H to um e 11 Y 9 ?Od?1i!Qc:in'EE1 ilnimmun io . Se? an ilt. gfQ5I55Q1Y51X W h sue ted H COHQQQEQ tatloe haswell bt- t S lleg an d0u erim'ffa1 fate fu ufhe ,thrfthe sip? fugfj tgrigt ag W1 the nd t a thfid Ofeaa isa as prly hah D3 ed Norr sir X W 1 PL4c'ns X ac-obson Gets Seeon n Region One 'Open 00171 D1'V11s'1' nnni tm' fx 011 elrlylbrt called 'bne or est samples ever aholm' I-'I-nln and hay show In Uohllfcfiolz Wi Ll'resto0lr e jg 'rx X' S ' In Ur held annual: fn lhe Intefnnllon-sl 'wo-wzion at C7,rv.ggo on P4 on 'HQXX X Two girls ' Ex 1 honor., 1 f live won 2 ee n n Intezllgelzzl 552:11 .vfock -vlzok-5 f ine 1a-Ya world 17-my cnornplnnnhlp Saturday for Q 4. Heggene-vn 1111 Eighth at N Falgo, HSGEPIIGGQ' enby ot' lhe PHX rletv lo,ohn, a. Wblrlng grown f'0'n -H Selection In-ide by li I., 50116.15 N040 bofanist It has a Ibn, golden Colon -Heggeneas bling: luck ta Ivortn Dakota tne u-urlq an cl,-z,,,p1,,,,u -Ship Won in 192-'Z 1-930 and 1985 by -Ioneph Slzoulta or Wnfsnhq ln Wann Collnlk Warn nn rnrra cbelnplonsnl, Slzoulta W ba . trorn fuflbeblgolhpefifloh 'jill 153750, Seven o ifTJvc111, gqioftn, cha 'EVM lflnnesofaqn iv'-fn honor: lu early return, tfnln Judeluz la ine 1936 bny and 4-fain event-1 Jfdllflh Pete-lx,-,n or Irrfnpeon Ag ll. In Gland For-irq countxg wa, fourfn In 17-Lg Vernon Johnson or 771ohzpS'oPn Ofand Forks countz 81511. and l'4w,ence 110101 of Cuba, in Semen '-'o'lnfJ1 Wa, -vllx-fn. sw Jratclz trl co Ibm e 'a,, on on fool:-we ndand IQ E! BBW!!! of lllnfq -IQ Q, In Walsh eouneg wan zlrnr In lun or vision Mtn an effnrbir or Wigccn- -vln black any be-n,-1 oztn Muna at hilnorg Sargent oounllj Win ninth ln ,yellow dent com and eimtn fn lvlzlte dent Q If Urnnlund or be. LHn,ere, Sargent enunzg was tenfn in yellow coin. Q lk Bennett or Irnlnor was Pwelfln In White nent con, 'win his Ualnplo of Minnesota 1-1 Uznvvlfzalvsncoylz Lafvrence -M Jacobvqn ot Ulen, Jffnnt In Clay counuq we, second and -mold Lewin or eurznfn Mnn.. fnlro in :ne clean for any variety of ooh, except White rn the Region One dlvlslon. -Alfred Po ofb nel ., Urat ln yelloiueohgagen wa' ot Payne-vvlllg Minn., gee filffed VC -'lnfkrson o eder onq I Das w and SPI flzltu , :U 1q!C ' Q.1'72!!e ZCvQg0 YUTYE? W0 IMA' 19010 X eness ' 153111161 a e 'One Of 1522985 S-vhyyles Ever S110 urn U-L 514-N CORRESPONDENCE COLLEGE . . . yoloes a school problem for North Dakota . . . Repeated crop failures and general economic depression has created an educational problem in many of the drought stricken states but in the last five years North Dakota has found a method of alleviating the maldistribution of educational opportunities through a system of correspondence study. Educational systems above the eighth grade and often even these cannot be supported in the sparsely settled areas which cover a large part of T. W. Tho1'da1'so11 U16 Stal?- The Correspondence College, under the direction of T. W, Thordarson, offers an educational service available to every high school, every community, and every home in the state. Through this program the college comes to the people-instead of the people to the college. During the past year 6,000 high school enrollments and almost 1,000 college correspondence and night school registrations have come to the corres- pondence study division. Office of the COl l'6:'SDO7Ld9'lLC6 College RT WORK DOIIE BV CORRESP Supervised Correspondence Study Broadens Educational Field With the help of this set-up every high school pupil can ask himself purposefully- HAm I studying courses that will fit me for the Work I am best suited for'?l' If not, he can consider any of the sixty subjects from Latin to Poultry which he may study by a new individualized method of instruction often called Hcontract planw or Hlaboratory methodl' used in many of the best city schools in America. He may study such courses in high school along with his regular subjects. Already the supervised correspondence study program has become the largest high school in North Dakota. Its campus covers the Whole state. More than half of the high schools in the state are using this service for broadening their curricula to meet individual student's needs. Pupils unable to attend regular high schools pursue their studies in their rural schools. Disabled pupils study at home. People desiring to earn college credits may do their work at home. Experimental High School Improves Program To learn how best to fit this educational pattern to the needs of the people and to improve the program, a small complete regular high school has been set up in the Division of Correspondence Study for the specific purpose of experimenting with new methods and techniques of individualized instruction. Over forty pupils enrolled the first year. The school is called The Progressive High School and is open to the K . people of the Whole state. r. Q W mmm mf M, K. -GAS Enmns couasf- a ----K V . . 1 ' 9 L 'bfi . 'if I q 1,1 st iff' .. Yi Wa , , La s sow s -1.---v w I , At aff '- f V ,r .ai 'rl 74 , . . a .. , 7' . S 'N . ' Q - f V ,- . , , .1 V. . .oe . A- ll! MILS 4 LESSOIISM' BOOKS IZEZSUPERVISED CGLRESPOHDEIKE STUDY Study Hall in the Experimental High School The faculty of the Correspondence Study Department believes that if a person is given freedom and opportunity to do something that is of vital interest to him, he will soon become an educated person. That objective, coupled with the aim to equalize school opportunities for all the people of North Dakota, is the main purpose of this project. The Correspondence school urges everyone to Write to the Department of Correspondence Study for further information on how this program can help him in his rural school or at home. Corresponding Teachers' Staff lr K'-vnu. Otto J. Beyers SCIENTIFIC IWETHOD OF VOCATION CHOICE. .. new deparfmmf zmdfr Dr. Otto I. Beyery . . Dr. Otto J. Beyers was added to the staff of the college this year in the capacity of personnel director and vocational guidance director. Even- tually he will be the man who directs students toward Work for which they have an aptitude. He attempts to discover Why there is such a high mortality rate in freshman chemistry and makes recommendations to eliminate personnel difficulties. Admitting that scientific vocational choice is a comparatively new field, Dr. Beyers states that rapid progress is being made in its develop- ment. Students may take vocational guidance tests by appointment with Dr. Beyers to see if they are Well adapted to the subject they are studying. The individual tests are compared with vocational patterns of persons outstanding in the field or profession a student is entering and if it is greatly in contrast Dr. Beyers seeks to discover what professional pattern the student's test resembles. Ultimately this department will include a placement service to aid in finding jobs for men and women graduating from the college in voca- tions for Which they are trained. 1'33'1 A d Phillips Cook Seaman Sceburt Hartwell Carlson Elwin. Lynch. C it hf eld BOJRD OF PUBLICAYTIONS . . . marks year of re0rg'a111'zaf1'011 177 lOZlb!l.C'dl'Z.0775 cofzfrol . . . 1939 marks a year of reorganization for the Board of Publications Control, faculty-student body which governs all the activities of the Bison Yearbook and the Spectrum and regulates solicitation of advertising in all campus publications and programs. Appointed by Dr. Eversull, faculty members, Jesse Phillips, Leon Hartwell, and Jerry Seaman replaced Mathilda B. Thompson, W. C. Palmer, and Rudolf Otterson, retiring faculty members. The constitution which has governed the Board heretofore was discarded as obsolete and a new constitution was accepted by the College Council and the student body. Under the new setup the staff heads of the Bison and Spectrum become members of the Board with a vote on matters pertaining to their respective publications. In addition there are four students who are elected to membership in the general campus elec- tions each spring. The Board is responsible for all material printed in either publication, selects the staff heads and approves their appointments to the staffs and retains a secretary who keeps the books and is responsible for the finances of both major publications. As temporary measures after the new Board was organized Archie Seebart was elected President and student members John Carlson, Marion Smith, James Elwin were retained for the balance of the year. l34l President of the Board of Forensic Control Kenneth Archer and student members Catherine Brandes and Thad Fuller examine the increasingly interesting skyline of the Little Country Theatre and the Cabin. BOARD OF FORENSIC CONTROL . . . brought ouzfsmnflzng fzgurey of mzuical -world to campus . . . Bringing outstanding entertainers to the campus in the yearly Lyceum program has come to be the primary function of the Board of Forensic control which acts largely through A. G. Arvold. This year brought Nino Martini, World famous star of the Metropolitan Opera Companyg Angell Mercada's Typica Mexican Orchestrag Argentinita, and her Andalusian dancersg Kirsten Flagstad, famous soprano of the Metropolitan Opera, and Ted Shawn and his Male Ballet. The more routine Work of the board consists of supervision of plays, debates, declamation contests, festivals and other elocutionary activities on the campus. The Board consists of two faculty members, A. G. Arvold and Miss Carol Ladwig, and three students. Catherine Brandes, Thad Fuller, and Kenneth Archer. Miss Brandes, senior member, is automatically a member of the Student Commission. Nil Doberuich Guy Van Ray Otterson Finnegan Churchill Hallenberg BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL . . . erecfs new 5ma'z'um and improfves zhimmural program . . . Monthly and by special call the college Board of Athletic Control meets to discuss and decide on current and future athletics. Made up of three faculty members, three students, and an interested alumnus, the board meets with C. C. Finnegan, director of athletics to arrange such things as team schedules, athletic equipment, improvements. and to offer awards to outstanding athletes. This year the board set up an Intramural Board of Athletics. This board was to arrange and supervise an intramural program on the campus. The board proved to be an efficient one giving a new enthusiasm to intra- mural athletics. Another feather in the board's hat was the construction of the new stadium. The new 350,000 stadium was a product of the board's imagination, having contemplated the building of one for many years. During the last football season the stadium proved to be a valuable asset to the college. A skating rink provided with a steam heated warming house was another of the board's plans to become a reality. The board members are C. C. Finnegan, athletic director, Mike Dober- vich, Clarence VanRay, and Bill Guy, student members, Dr. Churchill, and Professor R. Otterson, faculty members, and Dr. A. Hallenberg, alumnus. l36l Wm. Guy Helen Stokke TO THE ALUZWNI ASSOCIATION. . cz laurel for dzktzhguzkhed service. . . If Wreaths were hung for distinguished service to the college the alumni and former student association would certainly be among the recipients. The alumni Board was far-sighted enough to see that a crisis was approaching the higher educational system in the state and went out and had a constitutional amendment drafted, it was they that had the petitions signed and the amendment filed 30 days before elections as required by lawg the alumni organization has been one of the most con- sistently active organizations in getting the college re-accredited. In addition to their activity in bringing about legislation favorable to the college the alumni assisted in the 1938 Homecomingg arranged meetings, dinners, rooms and performances of the first College Glee Club tour Way out to the Western part of the stateg and kept in constant touch with alumni through their executive secretary, Helen Stokke, who occupies an office in Old Mainu. Members of the Board are: William Guy, president, Edgar I. Olson, B. K. Bjornson, O. A. Schollander, Max Hughes, Glenn Cook, J. G. Hal- beisen, O. Gunvoldson, S. Lynn Huey, and ex officio member, R. W. Lumry. f37l in James Crztchfield, President of Commission STUDENT COMMISSION. . . strikes off 1938-39 as year of accomplzklzment. . . Activity for the Student Commission reached its highest point during the year when it sponsored the 1938 Homecoming. The inauguration of President Eversull, the Bison-Sioux gridiron classic, a colorful parade with over 30 floats, bands, cadets and thousands of people, and ideal Weather all went together to make it the greatest Homecoming the cam- pus had ever seen. Coordinating the forces of the members the com- mission, Blue Key, Senior Staff, The Bison Boosters, and the Alumni Association was James Critchfield, President of the Commission and Homecoming Chairman. Other activities of the Commission include running of campus elec- tions which was largely handled by John Lynch, Commissioner of Electionsg purchasing sweaters to be awarded the Cheer Leaders, financing the Pep Club, and performing the administrative details allotted the commission in its constitution. As a more lasting tribute to the campus the 1938 Commission actively sponsored the building of concrete tennis courts. Most active in this project was Dick Cook, Commissioner of campus by office and architect by profession. l53l Dobervich Brandes Erickson Fisher James Critchfield Claire Putz .. . C, Dick Cook .... .... Melvin Thuring .... Catherine Brandes Kenneth Erickson John Fisher ,,,V,,,ioi Mike Dobervich .,i. John Lynch ....co, Critchfield Cook Putz Thuring Lynch Surrounded by her attendants and chrysanthemums l o v e ly Claire Putz, Homecoming Queen, is all smiles as the Bison defeat the Sioux. 1938 STUDENT COMMISSION ,W,,,,,,,,,, i..President rccc,,,,,S0cia1 Commissioner Commissioner of Campus ,,,,,,,,,,Commissioner of Finance ,,.,..Commissioner of Public Speaking c ,...Commissioner of Judiciary c....Commissioner of Publications .Y..o,,Commissioner of Athletics c,c.,iCommissioner of Elections E391 In Memoriam . . . DR. JOHN HENRY SHEPPERD President Emeritus Division of Agriculture GEORGE J. BAKER, M.S.A. Director of Agricultural Extension EDWARD HUNTTING JONES, B.S.A., M.A Professor of Agricultural Education HOWARD ERICSON Sophomore Applied Art and Sciences E. M. GILLIG State Seed Commissioner l40l 5 ? 3 3. 5 f ? 3 3 .v i iz 5 If - fl' I 'ik 5 2 2' ' 5 fax - 5 1- . , . 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' , QK4, ,M ,M , ., ' . 4x.::'::w:n. -WW f, W 'Mg 5 K-Q. f' . 'Q-,:Z'Z ..f'L' .W N W2 Q , ,f If '4 . ' 'fi x f Q 'm W I ., ,f 2,5 'QQ . f-5 'Q ,f ' fl ' ta? if , ' 5 ,...M...w, Q..-Q ff, 4 525 . 'Sak , .. ' 51: .Q -W W ' va . .ups 4.1 .-' fn .-f. 'fl' . . ' 1 I Q - ,HM .ww :'T.1l,.Z- '.,,,I ,.,, J' w f',f',w'tf' Q l. ' ' NW. ,,MM:,:L: ,,.-W.,,,,.., NN ,,.-aw. 4 3.533 ,.1 1 if V, , ,.,,.,....,,.',,,1 . 1 4 5. , 'xls .nnnfxfvlxnqn L l9U?5f,l1f.g .' LL, 35x eff' ,A,..u--.f-.fum : ', ' - .AM N 2Q2:ffs2lUX!!?2gxv'f' 'MNH' -'J ' ' , Mui xvv ww,.f , 40... Lx P5 25 S 'N f 5 . I A T he Deana cmcfl C-Ioheln flleboantmanta H. L. Walster, Dean of Agriculture AGRICULTURE The School of Agriculture represents the basic industry of the State. Its faculty and its students are proud of its name and its history. Its graduates serve this basic industry in every county of the State. The lives and occupations of thousands of adult farmers, 4-H Club boys and girls, high school boys and girls are daily touched and affected by Work of men trained in the School of Agriculture. Graduates in agriculture who are farming North Dakota farms are leaders in their communitiesg they Will be found serving their school districts as school board officers, their county agricultural conservation associations as members of county committeesg they are active in farm organizations such as farm co- operatives, breed associations, better seed associations, etc. l42l Justin Morrill Hall, Agricultural Building Graduates in agriculture who enter professional fields will be found serving as teachers of vocational agriculture in high schools, county extension agents, extension specialists and experiment station researchers. Large numbers of School of Agriculture graduates serve the United States Department of Agri- culture as employees of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, Farm Security Administration, Federal Crop Insurance Corporation, Bureau of Bio- logical Survey, Bureau of Agricultural Economics, and particularly, the Soil Conservation Service, The majority of these jobs in the United States De- partment of Agriculture are to assignments in North Dakota. Many graduates enter commercial and manufacturing fields which serve agriculture by marketing or processing agricultural products, e.g., graduates in agricultural economics and farm crops are grain buyers and grain graders at terminal marketsg graduates in animal husbandry are livestock buyers with meat packers and commission merchants, and agricultural engineers find place- ments with large farm implement companiesg students majoring in soils serve as soil surveyors, soil conservationists and soil chemistsg and Agricultural Econ- omics majors turn largely toward governmental programs in agriculture. These purebred Shire draft horses represent the greatest array of Grand Champion livestock found in any institution in the world. Five of the horses shown have been Grand Champions at the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago and the other two have topped their classes. These purebred Shires were presented to the college Mary McCannel, Little International this year by an alumnus, Burt Oderkirlc, now manager of the Babson farms at Dekalb, Mistress of Awards, presents a well Illinois. earned trophy to a student contender. my 5, up L M 5 . I i - 1-Sw M .fi -Q ffl.. A sag.,-5. A. E. Mivzard, Dean of Applied Arts and Sciences APPLIED ARTS AND SCIENCES From the Division of Applied Arts and Sciences students enter a great variety of occupations Widely scattered over the state and nation. Many gradu- ates Will be found in secondary schools as teachers or principals in North Dakota and neighboring states, While others interested in education complete their Work at graduate or professional schools and become instructors in col- leges and universities. l44l major in surgery by pre- iics Issak and Ostergard as Newcomb administers the :thetic and keeps the iron V working. Science Hall Except for the more specialized work in Zoology, Botany and other sciences the student in this division acquires largely a liberal arts course with special majors which the student may select. Provided with this Well rounded back- ground the graduates enter the business World through local business houses, large corporations or often a private business developed by the studentls father. The Federal Government takes a few, especially men with training in Science, and men prepared to serve as commissioned officers in the United States Army by advanced military training in the R.O.T.C. The student personnel of this division is the most rapidly changing on the college due to the fact that many undergraduates take the preliminary Work here for two or three years and then transfer to a larger school to complete their course in medicine, dentistry, law, and other professions. Occasionally a graduate in Arts and Science goes from here to the theological school, and then into religious work at home or abroad. One graduate is now in South Africa and another is in Northern India. The operation was a success and the patient didnit die but under the observation of her doctors regained her health and lived happily ever after in the dairy barn. . . Dean Minardls secretary. Rhoda Clauson, with a worldly look. . . Hall. . . .rogue L.: .lla .., An upward glance in Science ,..,f-...EEK Wap, 1 , Jp FwkA'AA ww..-Q-X L. L. Carrick, Dean of Chemistry CHEMISTR Y The present School of Chemical Technology is the outgrowth of the chem- istry courses included in the roster of courses offered at the time the North Dakota Agricultural College was founded. The first chemistry major graduate from the North Dakota Agricultural College received his Bachelor of Science degree in 1907, just seven years after the founding of the institution. Prior to 1921 the largest graduating class in chemistry was 6. Since 1921 the largest class was 19. In all, there have been 233 young men and Women graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Science in chemistry. Of this number, 194 have majored in Protective Coatings fPaint Chemistryj. The remaining 39 majored in Chemistry and Engineering, Organic Chemistry or Physiological Chemistry. The Protective Coatings course was started in 1906 by the late Dr. E. F. Ladd. It was continued and enlarged by Dr. W. T. Pearce from 1919 to 1925. Since 1925 it has been under the direction of Dr. L. L. Carrick. Sixteen young men Went to the protective coating industry prior to 1919 and 46 from 1919 to 1925, while 132 have entered the same field since 1925. These graduates hold positions throughout the United States and Canada as chemists, research chem- ists, plant foremen, superintendents, technical directors and technical salesmen. l46l Chemistry Building The 39 who did not elect to graduate from the Protective Coatings course, for the most part, have enrolled for graduate study in the leading institutions of higher learning throughout the United States. These graduates are now en- gaged in college or university teaching or industrial research. Ninety per cent of our Bachelor of Science graduates are still engaged in their chosen profession. Fourteen of the 21 graduate students received their undergraduate training at the North Dakota Agricultural College. Of the 7 coming from other in- stitutions, 4 majored in Protective Coatings and one, each, in Organic chemis- try, Physical chemistry and Inorganic chemistry. . The graduate Work is growing rapidly due to the demand of highly spe- cialized and trained men of more mature qualifications. 's. ..,,,hM-W NW Seniors in paint chemistry ex- --mm. ,.W. amine the testing fence where t h e i r laboratory concoctiorzs face the worst in North Dakota weather. Left to right: Cromb, Yuster, Lunsford and Hurdle- brink. Wong, the chemist, demon- strates what four years in' the lab can do for onels technique, A student lab assistant closely observes a home economics chemist to see that she doesnlt pat the wrong chemical in thc wrong bcalcvr. Hurdlebrink and Crornb put the finishing touches on paint get- ting the acid test on the top of the tower of the chemistry building. H. S. Rush, Dean of Engineering ENGINEERING The purpose of the School of Engineering of the North Dakota Agricultural College has been to train young men to enter the engineering profession with a knowledge of the basic principles back of all work in the field of engineering and to instill in them the motives and enthusiasm which will make them eager to be of service to their fellow men. The graduates of the school of engineering have found employment in every walk of life. The opportunities range from operating engineers to execu- tive positions and cover a wide distribution of fields. Work sponsored by the Federal Government in the way of C.C.C. camps. park service, game preserves, bird refuges, and other Work under the Biological Survey have given employment to many North Dakota State College graduates. The A.A.A. in its mapping program, the P.W.A. and W.P.A. in construction of i48.l Engineering Building dams, Water Works, sewage, paving, court houses and memorial buildings, road grading and graveling, and many other projects demand the services of gradu- ate engineers. Probably the largest group is with the Department of State Highways which has also given preference to the graduates of the state's own institutions. An- other large group are in construction Work, either as contractors or as con- tractor's cost accountants, supervisors, superintendents, estimators, or managers. From this and many other positions, too numerous to mention, one can see the Wide scope and far reaching importance of the field of engineering. The future will demand even more the services of engineers and it is with this in mind that the school of engineering of North Dakota State College is trying to send out graduates fully qualified to handle these positions so vital to the Welfare of man. nl9'l - i,-fi night. sion. wave radio in E.E. lab. drecls of engineers which been accurate. The Architects' Labor Temple -famous for its black cats its bohemian characters, and its lights which burn far into the The Architecture Librari contains only books concerning subjects related to the profes Electrical Engineer Lyle Ben son experimenting with a short Bob Lynne looks on as Civil Engineer Norgaard takes a shot at the cameraman with his transit as they survey the cam pus to see if any of the hun nually survey the campus have C Alice H. Haley. Dean of Home Economics HOME ECONOMICS Sentimentalists may resent the changes which Home Economics has under- gone since it was first included in the curriculum of the North Dakota Agri- cultural College. Perhaps changes are not always progressive and Without dan- ger to some of the finest of the existing values. Yet civic and social changes demand educational changes. The domestic science of yesteryear has been replaced by the home economics of today, with the emphasis on the family and the home. Family relationships are the basis for the social and the econ- omic life of future generations. The vocational opportunities which this field U01 Ceres Hall, Home Economics Building offers are important and not to be ignored by the modern youth who accepts her responsibilities in this respect, but the training which she values even more is that which develops the civic and social life of the individual. So the home economics of today is more than just the education of the girl who takes itg it is one of the influences which formulates the pattern on which future homes and communities are built. The Home Economics faculty women's tea at Christmas time with the table decorated appro- Home Economics Practice House located on the campus. Here priately by Ann Brown, Art Instructor. Home eniovs in Home Economics live six weeks for practical experience Economics Student Clarice Lee takes tea with Dean L house management. Haley pouring. -aj-H ' Q 'is i xMii'r'i,5ii.5u36fHYA,ii 1 GW,, .M ff Quay, was W. F. Sudro. Dean of Pharmacy PHARJWACY Health is one of the most important attributes of mankind and through the centuries man has sought for that elusive elixir of life which would in- crease his longevity and also happiness. Pharmacy through the ages has played no little part in the various programs of health fostered by the various nations of the earth and a review of the history of pharmacy from its beginning in remote periods of time to the present indicate that it is an honored profession and that it has kept pace with the developments in the World of science. The Division of Pharmacy of this institution was organized in 1902 and since its inception proper advancements have been made in its courses and require- ments so as to adequately educate young men and Women in this profession. l52l Francis Hall-Pharmacy Building Pharmaceutical products used today represent a decided change from those in common usage just a few years ago for the advancements made in the biological fields have necessitated an entirely different type of training than was existent in former times. The Division of Pharmacy at this institution has kept pace with these advancements and its students are assured of a proper training in the profession. Opportunities in pharmacy do await the young man or woman who is in- terested in a field which plays so vital a part in the health program of this state and nation. The work is attractive and interesting and the rewards are quite comparable to that of other professions and callings. Wilber Benson, Pharmacy Senior in the Laboratory Symbolic of the profes- sion, over the door of Francis Hall is a mortar and pestel, once the com- mon thing over the cor- ner drug store but now almost an antique. Pharmacy Library Dr Walter Lee Airheart Fargo School of Religious Education RELIGIOUS EDUCATION. . . mofziwztes hzgher Meals for lz zJz'f2g . . . Religion is offered to N.D.A.C. students by Walter Lee Airheart, Ph.D. and D.D. His philosophy and Biblical interpretations creates the power to motivate higher ideals among the student body. Dr. Airheartls School of Religious Edu- cation is located directly east of Ceres Hall and consists of a spacious modern- istic building surrounded by a well kept lawn and the Doctor's specimens of botanical art, which is his hobby. The institution is controlled by a board of trustees and twenty-two directors which includes some of Fargo's most prom- inent citizens. Dr. Airheart has a soft impressive voice accompanied by a keen intellect. With an even temperament he listens to problems of students of any race or creed. He has hours, aside from his regular classes, which he devotes to private conferences where problems are aired in the strictest of confidence. He is an inspiring, well-mannered person, cordial to everyone and many times during the year his home is open to college students. During his 18 years of faithful service he has sent many of his ex-students down the matrimonial path, having married 1000 couples, only one of which to his knowledge has ended in divorce, a life work well worthwhile. To hun- dreds of students he has offered courses in religion dealing with science, phil- osophy, history, the Bible, Hebrew, and literature. He is a powerful community figure being interested and active in many local organizations. Senlon CQQAA ot 1939 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS if Aeasurer Oy DQROSQ Secretary Marlon Smzth President June Lowe J im M cG're gov' E561 Vice-president Tr R Representative Membery of the class of 1939 Not only because they have contributed as leaders in extra-curricular activities, attained a high scholastic stand- ing, or taken an active part in the social life of the college are these Seniors selected as representative members of their classg of equal importance are the facts that they, as per- sonalities, have lent color and distinction to their class and are considered to have the potentialities to succeed in their chosen fields or professions . . . La Vaun Anderson Riofzarof Cook y Catherine Branafes Sigzzrd fofznson Florenz Dinwoojie James McGregor James Cnz'tcfzfz'eld June Lowe f57l 45,8 fx K 3,2 Qwg.-Q . 2 ?53EzL5Ewwf:- eff W .QHMQ N Q, - f 41 X , , 4 Mm. ,Aa .4 'X -kHaa2:4s,4a.f A, . 1f'riif,1pf 7: -- 1 ,,,,5M 'bn-. 'im we we Z 1 1 X K r F 7' ' ' 7 f- H ' , 1 E F 1 i I X31 ffm ,A mf 1113? A V L Mn ga! 1. if J' lmgigir 4- 'grkiefh , 5- f V, 'ff-:W ' .: '?'EE :f::,,-1 f- 4wfl,Lgwfi,2Z:Mf xy mg b rf, Q44 ,, V, -,,L Af,, M - 'ivlwiwfivefxffkk v K :,w?f1:..'f-, ' :Gu fu. 2- Niall? L5 ,wg 4 1 fm wif f rj- ' -WiQ,,fgmiwlsiiiwgxfgfwllvfi ., fgslfizgigy , ,W 5 47? A' ESL! gig fi .5565 S , ,,, qqzg I ff' K ff :kfhizifieff ,,,. , ,, W. f ' 1, an '41 - mcg.. 7 'xii V Ei , 1 A 'MI 4 V 522 ' ,gif Ji k 1 fe GLADYS AALGAARD Home Economics Fargo, N. D. Alpha Gamma Delta, Try- ota Club, Y.VV.C.A. ETHEL ANDERSON Home Economics Lockhart, Minn. Ceres Hall Club, Lutheran Student Association. W.A.A., 'l'ryota Club. DAVID H. ASKEGAARD Administrative Engineering Comstock, Minn. Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Delta Pi, President, A.I.E.l:I., Win- ner Blue Key Freshman Award, Winner of Tau Delta Pi Slide- rule Award, R.0.T.C. Captain, Battalion Adjutant, Rifle Team Manager. LYLE R. BENSON Electrical Engineering Fargo, N. D. Engineers, Club, R.O.T.C.2 A.l.l'1.E,, Secretary, Rifle Team. R. E. BERG Electrical Engineering Fargo, N. D. R.O.T.C., Adjutant: Rifle Team, Y.M.C.A. MARGARETTA BJORNSON Applied Arts and Sciences Fargo, N. D. Y.W.C.A., Freshman and Sophomore Commission, Phi Omega Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Vice- president, Phi Kappa Phi, Staff, Vice-president, Staff Tuition Award! B. Angell Memorial Senior Senior Jennie Award, Stella G. Olson Schol- arship Award, Board of Publi- cations. DONALD W. AIRD Agriculture Lawton, N. D. A.S.A.E. JAMES ANDERSON Agriculture Fargo, N. D. Sigma Chi, Y.M.C.A., Intra- mural Sports. HARRY M. BAEKER Pharmacy Cavalier, N. D. Kappa Psi, North Dakota Pharmacy Club, P a p y r u S libs-rs, Junior Class Treasurer, Y.M.C.A., Rho Chi. WILBER BENSON Pharmacy Grand Forks, N. D. Rho Chi, President, Kappa Kappa Psi, Secretary, Y.M. C.A., Vice-president, Band, Lu- theran S t u d e n t Association, Pharmacy Club. HAROLD BICE Chemistry Killdeer, N. D. Chemists' Club. WALLACE BJORNSON Electrical Engineering Devils Lake, N. D. Theta Chi, Tau Delta Pi. Secretary, R.0.T.C.,, Scabbard and Blade, Secretary, Engi- neers' Club, A.I.E.E. ARNOLD ANDERSON Education Sargent, N. D. LAVAUN ANDERSON Home Economics Fargo, N. D. Gamma Phi Beta, Corres- ponding Secretary, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Up- silon Omicrong Edwin Booth Dramatic Club, Vice-president, Senior Staff, Treasurer, Art Club, Tryota Club, Vice-presi- dent, Plays4 Mr. Antonia, Pride and Prejudice, Play- boy of the Western World, Tovarich, 'tDiSta!1t Drums, Doll's House , Director of the Junior Class Play. Scholarships-Phi Up- silon Omicron, Winter Term '38, Fargo-Moorhead Panhel- lcnic '38-'39: Norman B. Black, Fargo Rotary Club '39, BIRDIE BAR'rz Home Economics Lockhart, Minn. Kappa Delta, Trvota Club, Y.W.C.A., Lutheran Student Association, Campus Sister, Glec Club. EVELYN BENGSON Home Economics Esmond, N. D. TED BJERKE Agriculture Hatton, N. D. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. HARVEY BOE Mechanical Engineering Fargo, N. D. CORRINE ANDERSON Applied Arts 8: Sciences Fargo, N. D. Gamma Phi Beta, President, Pledge President, Delegate to National Convention, Y.W.C.A., Bison Staff Secretary 2, 3: Campus Sister, Kappa Delta Pi, Panhellenic Council. CHARLES J. ASKEGARD Agriculture Fargo, N. D. R.O.T.C. Officer, Lutheran Student Association. CHARLES BENSON Civil Engineering Bismarck, N. D. Kappa Kappa Psi, President, Secretary,Tau Delta Pi. Vice- president, Dormitory Council, Vice-president, A.S.C.E., Presi- dent, Phi Kappa Phi, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet! Gold Star Band, Stu- dent Manager, E n gin e e r s' Club. CARRIE BERG Home Economics Raleigh, N. D. Tryota Club, W.A.A., Ceres Hall Club, Y.W.C.A., Glee Club, Riflery, Lutheran Stu- dent Association. ARTHUR BJERKEN Mechanical Engineering Lansford, N. D. ETHYL BOTMAN Home Economics Deer River, Minn. Tryota Club, Y.W.C.A., Art Club, Glee Club, Lutheran Student Association, Vice-presi- dent, Secretary. .Q 4 F 'Q' AR 'H AW A ..AV M M.. Q RUSSEL BOTSFORD Agriculture Edinburgh, N. D. Lutheran Student Associa- tion, Future Farmers of Am- erica, Saddle and Sirloin, Glee Club. IRENE BOYNTON Home Economics Tryota Club, Y.VV.C.A., Or- chestra 2 years, Glee Club l year. ELENORE BUE Education Leeds, N. D. Lutheran Student Associa- tion, Y.W,C.A., Glee Club, VVomen's Senate. MARIE CARLSON Home Economics Fargo, N. D. Phi Mu, Vice-president, Sec- retary, Gold Star Band, Girls' Glee Club, Tryota Club, Art lflub, Treasurer, Freshman- Sophomore Co m mis s i o n , Y.W.C.A. CONWAY CI-IRISTIANSON Agriculture Enderlin, N. D. Kappa Sigma Chi, R.O.T.C., Color Guard, Rifle Team, Pla- toon Officer, Company Com- mander, Seabbard and Blade. RICHARD COOK Architecture Fargo, N. D. Sigma Chi. Secretary, His- torian, Seabbard and Blade, Treasurer, Commissioner of Campus, Student Commission, Alpha Phi Gamma, Vice-presi- dent, Spectrum Business Man- ager '39, Associate Business Manager '37 and '38, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet '38, '39, Captain R.O.'l'.C., Intramural Hockey, Engineers! Ball Decorations, Advertising Manager Beaux Arts Ball. JACK BOULGER Applied Arts 8: Sciences Fargo, N. D. Sigma Chi, Delegate to Na- tional Convention, President, Secretary, Scabbard and Blade, President, Board of Athletic Control fIntramuralJ, R.O.T.C. Officer, Freshman Basketball, Intramural Sports, Bison Brev- ities, Newman Club, Y.M.C.A., lntc-rfraternity Council, HERMAN BRAASCII Civil Engineering Ryder, N. D. A.S.C.H., Engineers' Club. CAROL BUHRMAN Home Economics Sharon, N. D. Alpha Gamma Delta House President 2. Activities Chair- man 3, Chaplain 2, Sigma Al- pha Iota, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, 3. -1, Girls' Glee Club, Accom- DMliSt 1. 2, 3, Tryota Club, Y.W.C.A., College Concert Or- chestra 2. BRYCE CASCADEN Education Petersburg, N. D. Kappa Delta Pi, Treasurer, Phi Gamma Mu, Y.lVl.U.A. JOHN B. CLAPP Mechanical Engineering Enderlin, N. D. A.S.Bl.E., Engineers' Club, Y.M.C.A. WILLIAM CORWIN Applied Arts 8: Sciences Fargo, N. D. Sigma Chi , Alpha Phi Omega, Scabbard and Blade, R.O,A., R.O.T.C., Bison Brev- ities, Spectrum, Homecoming Committee, Senior Class Play, Intramural Sports, Y.M.C.A. HERMAN BOWERS Education Larimore, N. D. Alpha Tau Omega, Football. 22, 3, 4, Interfraternity Basket- ball, Newman Club. CATHERINE BRANDES Education LaMoure, N. D. Alpha Gamma Delta. Presi- dent 3, 4, Senior Staff, His- torian, Kappa Delta Pi, Y.W. C.A., President 3, and Cabinet 4, Panhellenic 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Student Commission, Com- missioner of Public Speaking, Board of Public Speaking Con- trol, Treasurer, Women's Sen- ate 2, 3, 4, Ceres Hall Club, President, Spectrum Staff , Co-cd Prom Leader. JOHN CAMPBELL Agriculture Egeland, N. D. Alpha Zeta, Future Farmers of America, Treasurer, Saddle and Sirloin, Little Internation- al. Floor Manager, Y.M.C.A., Dormitory Council. DEAN CAVETT Applied Arts 8: Sciences Lisbon, N. D. Alpha Tau Omega, Y.M,C.A., Hand, Zoology Club. LUCILLE CLARK Home Economics Fargo, N. D. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Secre- tary, Scholarship Chairman, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Histor- ian, Art Club, T1'yota Club, Y.W.C.A., Campus S i s t e r, Bison Editorial Staff, Bison Brevities, YVomen's Senate, Freshman Play, May Festival, Sorority Basketball, Riflery, LYLE CREIMAN Electrical Engineering Concrete, N. D. PAUL BOYLE Education Fargo, N. D. Alpha Tau Omega, Intra- mural Basketball, Kittenball. MARJORIE BRUESKE Home Economics Ambrose, N. D. Riflery, Women' s Athletics. EDWARD CARLSON Chemistry Barnesville, Minn. Chemists' Club, Sigma Phi Delta. LILLIAN CHOW Home Economics Jamestown, N. D. Tryota Club, Women's Sen- ate Scholarship, '38, RUSSEL M. COMRIE Civil Engineering Fargo, N. D. Engineers' Club, A.S.C.E., R.O.T.C. JAMES CRITCHFIELD Applied Arts 8: Sciences Fargo, N. D. Alpha Tau Omega, President, Vice-president, B lu e K e y, Scabbard and Blade, President of Student Commission, Bison Editor '38, '39, Bison Sports Editor, Assistant B u s i n e s s Manager of Spectrum, Presi- dent Intramural Athletic Board, Freshman Class President, Vice-president of North Central Press Conference, Freshman and Sophomore Class Plays, Blue Key Scholarship, Thomas Arkle Clark Award, Captain R.O.T.C., Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Intramural Hockey and Bas- ketball, Interfraternity Coun- cil. :Sm ag JOHN R. CROMB Chemistry Fargo, N. D. Phi Kappa Phi: Scabbard and Blade: Chemists' Club: R.0.T.C. Captain. JACK DARCH Agriculture Fargo, N. D. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, War- dvn: Freshman Football. FLORENZ DINWOODIE Applied Arts Sz Sciences Fargo, N. D. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Key Correspondent, Music Chairman: Sigma Alpha Iota, Chaplain, Vice-president, Pledge Trainer: Alpha Phi Gamma, Secretary: Gold Star Band: Spectrum. As- sociate Editor, Desk Editor. Reporter: Committee of Elev- en: Pi Gamma Mu: Sophomore Commission: Y.W.C.A.: Senior Staff. President. DAVID EBELTOFT Agriculture, Soils Dunn Center, N. D. Kappa Sigma Chi, Presi- dent, Vice-president: A 1 p h a Zeta, Chronicler: Rifle Team: Saddle and Sirloin: Y.M.C.A.: Lutheran Student Association. DICK FORD Applied Arts 8: Sciences Devils Lake, N. D. Alpha Tau Omega, Palm Re- porter. LAVERNE FURCHT Home Economics Fargo, N. D. Phi Mu, Pledge President, Scholarship Chairman: W.A.A.: Y.W.C'.A.: Bison Staff: Inter- sorority Basketball. VIRGINIA CRUsT Home Economics Brainerd, Minn. Phi Mu, Secretary, Vice- president, P l e d g e Trainer: Tryota Club: Panhellenic Coun- cil, Wo1nen's Senate: Platoon Sponsor: Y.W.C.A.: Ceres Hall Club. ALICE DAVIS Education Fargo, N. D Debate Team: Girls' Glee Club: Band. MIKE DOEERVICH Agriculture Ironton, Minn. Sigma Chi: A.S.A.E.: R.O. T.C.: Scabbard and Blade: R.0.A.: Student Commission: Board of Athletic Control: Y.M.C.A.: Intramural Sports. JAMES ELWIN Mechanical Engineering Breckenridge, Minn. Theta Chi, Vice-president: R.O.T.C.. Captain: Board of Publications: Spectrum Busi- ness Manager: Committee of Eleven: Blue Key: A.S.M.E. ALPHENS FORSMAN Mechanical Engineering Judd, N. D. Sigma Phi Delta: North Da- kota State Engineer, Business Manager: A.S.M.E.: Engineers' Club: Engineers' Ball Man- ager: Carl Ben Eielson Flying Club: Y.M.C.A. PHILLIP GARBERG Applied Arts 8: Sciences Fargo, N. D. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Bison Brevities Stage Crew: Gold Star Band: Spectrum Editorial Staff: Debate. LYLE CURRIE Agriculture Starkweather, N. D. Kappa Sigma Chi: Alpha Zeta: Blue Key: Saddle and Sirloin: Intramural Sports. GERALDINE DAVIS Pharmacy Lansford, N. D. Kappa Delta, P 1' e S i d e n t, Treasurer: K a p p a Epsilon: l'harmacy Club: Kappa Kappa Psi: Y.W.C.A. LAWRENCE DOUGLASS Electrical Engineering Eckman, N. D. Alpha Gamma Rho, Treas- urer: Rifle Team: Flying Club: Engineers' Club 3 A.l.E.E. DON ERICKSON Agriculture Watford City, N. D. Theta Chi: Varsity Debate: Sigma Delta. Vice-president: College Farmers' Union Local, President, Secretary: Intra- mural Basketball, Tennis. GILBERT FRIEDERICKS Education Wahpeton, N. D. Kappa Sigma Chi: Y.M.C.A. Cabinet: Interfraternity Coun- cil: Bison Sports Editor: In- tramural Basketball 3, 4: In- tramural Track: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball: Track 1, 2, -1: Lettermen's Club. CLARA GILES Education Rugby, N. D. LEONARD DALSTED Applied Arts 8: Sciences Grafton, N. D. Kappa Sigma Chi, President, Vice-president: Blue Key: In- terfraternity Council, Presi- dent: Intramural Basketball: Y.M.C.A. RoY DEROSE Agricultural Engineering Wilton, N. D. Theta Chi, President: Blue Key, Secretary: 1939 Bison Brevities, Business Manager: Agricultural Engineers' Club: Senior Class Vice-president: Junior Class Secretary. KATHERINE DULLEA Education Pingree, N. D. QTransfvr from Valley City.J Newman Club. RAYMOND A. FITJAR Applied Arts 8: Sciences Jamestown, N. D. Sigma Chi, President: Blue Key: Interfraternity Council: Bison Brevities: B r e v i t i e s Ticket Sales Manager: Y.M. CA.: Interfraternity Ball Man- ager. BOB FREDRICKSON Applied Arts Sz Sciences Davenport, N. D. Theta Chi: Intramural Sports Director and Coach. DOROTHY GOEBEI. Education Fargo, N. D. Phi Mu: Singing Strings: Lutheran Student Association: Y.W.C.A. Vg VV W giyffav-?ill Vfl1Q. W if '22 Q? X BONNIE GRAVES Home Economics Tokio, N. D. Kappa Delta. Corresponding Secretary: Y.W.C.A., W..-LA., Grlee Club, Tryota Club. JOHN P. HAGEN Pharmacy Norma, N. D. Kappa Psi, liouse Manager, Treasurer, Student Commis- sion, Commissioner of Campus, Pharmacy Club, Papyrus Ebers, Business Manager, Jun- ior Member Athletic Board Of Control, Sophomore Class Sec- retary, Intramural Sports, In- terfraternity Council, Y.M.C.A. J EANETTE HEITKE Home Economics Paynesville, Minn. GEORGE HILSTAD Electrical Engineering Mayville, N. D. A.I,E.l'1., President, Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, Alpha Phi Omega, Y.M.f,'.A. Cabinet, Lu- theran Student Association, Engineers' Club. SIDNEY C. HUNTLEY Mechanical Engineering , Fargo, N. D. Y.M.C.A., A.S.M.E., Engi- neers' Club. OLIVER ISAAK Applied Arts 8: Sciences Fargo, N. D. Pi Gamma Mu, Z O 010 g y Club, President, Phi Kappa Phi. MRS. T. F. GREENHOUSE Applied Arts 8: Sciences Fargo, N. D. MARJORIE HANSON Home Economics Englevale, N. D. AGMAR HELLEBUST Agriculture Mohall, N. D. CLOYCE HOCKING Home Economics Absaraka, N. D. Phi Omega Pi, Delta Psi Kappa, Y.VV.C.A., Freshman Commission, Sophomore Com- mission, VVOmen's Senate, Try- ota Club, Bison Brevities, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, Glee Club: W.A.A., Barn Dance Queen. BERNARD HUTCHINS Agriculture Fargo, N. D. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Y Dugout Manager. NEAL F. JENSEN Agriculture Hazen, N. D. Kappa Sigma Chi, Alpha Zeta, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Saddle and Sirloin, Blue Key. HELEN GREENSHIELDS Home Economics Fargo, N. D. T r y O t a Club. President, Women' s Senate, Y.NV.C.A., Freslunan Basketball. JOHN T. HAUGLAND Applied Arts 81 Sciences Wahpeton, N. D. PHYLLIS M. HERR Home Economics Wishek, N. D. University of N. D. Trans- fer, Tryota Club, Dramatic Plays-' 'D i s t a n t Drums, ' 'Peer Gynt , Riflery, Girls' Glee Club, Ceres Hall Club, Y.VV.C'.A., Independent Stu- dents Association. GERALDINE HULETT Home Economics Valley City, N. D. Transfer from Valley City S.'l'.C., Alpha Gamma Delta. Librarian g Y.W.C.A., Tryota Club: Bison Brevlties. LESLIE IKE Applied Arts 8: Sciences Fargo, N. D. Sigma Chi, Band, Y.M.C.A., Kitts-nball. GISLI JOHANNSON, JR. Agriculture Hallson, N. D. Delta Tau Epsilon, House Manager, Historian, Saddle and Sirloin, Interfraternity Council, lntramural Sports. WARREN D. HALL Electrical Engineering Fargo, N. D. Theta Chi, Band, Brevities Orcliestra. STANLEY HEGGEN Chemistry Devils Lake, N. D. Theta Chi, Secretary, Inter- fraternity Council, Chemists' Club: Intramural Sports. DONALD HEUER Agriculture Leonard, N. D. Lutheran Student Associa- tion. HOWARD HUNTLEY Education Kindred, N. D. Sm-abbard and Blade, R.O. 'l'.C. Officer, Kappa Delta Pi. HOWARD F. ISAAK Education Fargo, N. D. R.O.T.C. Officer, Scabbard and Blade, Rifle Team, 3 years. Captain Senior. KENNETH JOHNSON Pharmacy Davenport, N. D. Transferred from Jamestown College, Kappa Psi, Historian, Pharmacy Club, Papyrus Ebers, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Baseball, Y.M.C.A. few? Zag, , ' 1.g2wvvg555gggg-gggw 2252122-V. A - . ,. ,wwf 1w.xvzms,m2 -...by i ., V xix mweffbkif viqfxwcaawv, ' M-1 zyywq zfgwiwf. agp i - af, 4. Af ZH rv: LAILA JOHNSON Home Economics Colgan, N. D. MARGARET E. JONES Education Fargo, N. D. Phi Omega Pi: Y.W.C.A.: Sophomore Commission: W.A. A., President: Delta Psi Kappa. Vice-president, Chaplain: Girl's Ping Pong' Champion. RODERICK D. KEITH Pharmacy Fargo, N. D. Kappa Psi. DARREL KNUDSON Agriculture Voltaire, N. D. Kappa Sigma l'hi: Pi Gam- ma Mu: Alpha Zeta: Lutheran Student Association, Treasurer: Saddle and Sirloin: R.O.T.C, Bugle Corps: Bison Furrows. Erlitorial Staff. DONALD KREBSBACK Education Esmond, N. D. Kappa Delta Pi: Newman Club JEAN LEAKE Home Economics Emerado, N. D. Y.W.C.A.: Tryota Club: Kap- pa Delta, Secretary: College -L-H Club: YVOmen's Senate: Hiflery. 17 HYLLIS JOHNSON Home Economics Fargo, N. D. Kappa Delta. Social Chair man: Tryota Club: Y.W.l7.A. ' IRVIN J ORDRE Chemical Engineering Oberon, N. D Kappa Sigma Chi, Secretary: A.S.C.E.: lntrafraternity Ath letics. KATHRYN KEOGH Home Economics Beulah, N. D Phi Mu, Historian: W.A.A.: Rifle Team: Newman Club Y.W.C.A.: Junior Commission. Vive-president. WALTER KNUDSON Education Oberon, N. D RALPH B. KVAMME Agriculture Egeland, N. D. Alpha tlauuua Rho: Colleg- iate Future Farmers of Amer- iea: Intramural Basketball: ln- tramural Baseball: Y.M.C.A.' Saulalle and Sirloin. THCMAS LEONARD Mechanical Engineering Fargo, N. D. Y.3l.l' A.: Boxing' Squad: ln- tramural Sports: Engineers' Vluh: A.S.M.E. SIGURD JOHNSON Mechanical Engineering Jamestown, N. D. Theta Chi, Treasurer, House Manager: Editor, North Da- kota State Engineer: Blue Key: Tau Delta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi: Engineers' Club: A.S.M.E., Vice-president: Renssalaer Fel- lowship. CSWALD JORSTAD Administrative Engineering Zahl, N. D. Sigma Phi Delta: A.S.M.E.. Secretary and Treasurer: Engi- neers' Club, Vice-president: Y.M.C.A. WENDELL KIELTY Commerce Thief River Falls, Minn. Alpha, Gamma, Rho, Vice- president: Freshman Football, Basketball: Varsity Basketball, Fraternity Kittenball and Base- ball: Newman Club. LUCILLE KNUDTSON Applied Arts 81 Sciences Aneta, N. D. Alpha Gamma Delta: Ceres Hall Council: Y.W.C.A.: Ceres Hall i'lub: Girls' Glee Club. EVELYN LARSON Home Economics Fargo, N. D. Alpha Gamma Delta. Secre- tary, Chaplain: Phi Upsilon Omicron. Treasurer: Guidon, President: Art Club: Tryota Club: Senior Staff: Y.W.C.A.. President: Women's Senate: Campus Sister. Chairman. MARGERY LINCOLN Applied Arts 8: Sciences Fargo, N. D. Alpha Gamma Delta, Treas- urer, Chaplain: Zoology Club: Singing Strings: Y.W.If'.A.: lntersorority Basketball. VERA JOHNSON Home Economics Stanley, N. D. Independent Students Assoc- iation: Tryota Club: Lutheran Student Association: C e r e s Hall Club: Y.W.C.A. HARLAND J OSEPHSON Agriculture Washburn, N. D. Alpha Gamma Rho: Saddle and Sirloin. LOUIS KITTLE Mechanical Engineering Casselton, N. D. Sigma Phi Delta: A,S.M.E.: Engineers' Club: Carl Ben Eielson Flying' Club. Secretary: Y,Al.f'.A. MARY KNOX Education Hope, N. D. Kappa Delta, Treasurer: VV. A.A.: Y.VV,C.A.: Riflery. CURTIS LAUDON Pharmacy Napoleon, N. D. Kappa Psi. MILTON LINDBACK Education Twin Valley, Minn. 'Ig at 'X ' if , 'WE ,.A, A,,N,, I Nagy , Q KP? fx 'Q Z4 , zj2fef2?fE,ZfZfff44? fvf Z. .QSCGSVZQAU W.yffV,i64sS-www x MARCELLA LINDEMAN Home Economics Kelso, N. D. T I' y 0 t a f'lub, Y.W.C.A., Newman Club. CARLISLE LUNDSTEN Agriculture Fargo, N. D. Alpha Phi Omega. President. Vice-president: Y.M.C.A. Cab- inet, Quartet. EVELYN MICKELSON Home Economics Fargo, N. D. Y.W.C.A.: Lutheran Student Association. Secretary. JUNE MJOVIG Home Economics Fargo, N. D. Y.W.C.A., Tryota Club, Lu- theran Student Association, Sec- retary, Vice-president, Girls' Glee Club. BERNARD MCCARTHY Applied Arts 81 Sciences Detroit, Mich. Alpha Tau Omega. HARRIETT MCDOWELL Home Economics Fargo, N. D. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Art Club, President, Tryota Club, Y.W.C'.A., Bison Brevities Cos- tume Committee, R. O. T. C. Sponsor, May Festival. JUNE LOWE Home Economics Kenmare, N. D. Phi Omega Pi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, liuidon, Art Club, Senior Staff, Bison Brevities, Sophomore C l a s s Treasurer, Senior Class Secretary, Spec- trum Staff. MARY MAHLMAN Applied Arts 81 Sciences Bismarck, N. D. Phi Omega Pi, Vice-presi- dent, Junior Class Vice-presi' dent, Phi Gamma Mu, Bison Brevities 3, Stella G. Olson Award. VIRGINIA MICKELSON Education Fargo, N. D. RENARD R. MONTI Pharmacy Casson Lake, Minn. Pharmacy Club, Rho Chi, Advertising Manager of Papy- rus Ebers, Kappa Psi, Nor- man B. Black Award, Y.M. C.A., Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. NEAL MCCLURE Agriculture Bowbells, N. D. Kappa Sigma Chi, Pledge President, Varsity Football. 2. 3, 4, Freshman Football, Sad- dle and Sirloin. JIM MCGREGOR Agriculture Page, N. D. Alpha Gamma Rho, Blue Key, President, Saddle and Sirloin, President, Livestock Judging Team, Committee of Eleven, Alpha Zeta, Business Manager Bison Furrows, Ticket Sales Manager Bison Brevities, '38, Senior Class President. ALLEGRA LUNDE Education Fargo, N. D. Entered from River Falls State Teachers College. River Falls, VVis., Sigma Alpha Iota, Gold Star Band flst Concert Bandl, Bison Bri-vitivs '38, Piano Accompanist for Girls' Glee Club. MARY JEAN MASON Home Economics Cartwright, N. D. Transfer from U.N.D., Art Club, Tryota Club, Phi Up- silon Omicron, Phi Kappa Phi, Y.W.C.A., Independent Stu- dents' Association, Cosmopoli- tan Club, Rifle-ry, Irene Leim- backer Scholarship, ROY MILDE Chemistry Maddock, N. D. LAURENCE MURPHY Chemistry Killdeer, N. D. Y.M.C.A., Chemists' Club, Newman Club. DONALD MCCUTC1-IEON Architecture Minot, N. D. Kappa Tau Delta. Secretary- Treasurer. Ross MCLARTY Chemistry Neche, N. D. Chemists' Club, Treasurer, Scabbard and Blade, Y.M.C.A. CHARLES LUNSFORD Chemistry Fargo, N. D. Chemists' Club, Vice-presi- dent. Secretary, Y.M.C.A. EMIL MAY Education Fargo, N. D. Varsity Football. 2, 3. 4. Captain-elect, Freshman Foot- ball: Intramural Sports Man- ager. HAZELLE MILLS Home Economics Detroit Lakes, Minn. Tryota Club, Y.W.C.A. BILL MU'rz Agriculture Jamestown, N. D. Independent Students' As- sociation, President, President of College Chapter of Future Farmers of America, Livestock Judging Team, '37, May Festi- val Manager, Little Interna- tional, '38, '39, Bison Fur- rows, Saddle and Sirloin, Y.M.C.A. JOHN MCDONALD Agriculture Harwood, N. D. Alpha Gamma Rho, Treasur- er and President, Saddle and Sirloin, Blue Key, Interfra- ternity C o u n c i l, Treasurer, Y.M.C.A.,. Assistant Manager '37 Little International Live- stock Show, Manager '38 Little International Livestock Show, Assistant Manager Junior Ball '38, Vice-president Sophomore Class, College Judging Team '37, Kansas City and Chicago. ARTHUR E. MCLAUGHLIN Applied Arts Si Sciences Fargo, N. D. R.O.T.C.. Officer. Y 22+ Q w,,,,, 452 If Q 'Q ,GN ax, 'E' 'Qu if Lois MCMILLIAN Home Economics Fargo, N. D. Phi Mu: Y.W.C.A.: Fresh- man, Sophomore Commission: Cabinet Treasurer: Art Club, Vice-president: Tryota Club: Glce Club. ' ROBERT Nnvis Applied Arts 8: Sciences Lisbon, N. D. Alpha Tau Omega, President. TIN YAN JIM ON Agriculture Paia, Maui, T. H. Varsity Football, 2, 3, -1: Freshman Football. FRED OYHUS Electrical Engineering Medora, N. D. Cosmopolitan Vlub. MARJORIE PAULSON Education Fargo, N. D. MARGIE PFEFFER Applied Arts 81 Sciences Fargo, N. D. Bis on Brevities Director: Newman Club. President: Kap- pa Delta Pig Zoology Club: In- dependent Students' Associa- tion. Vice-president: Y.W,C.A.: YV.A.A.. Program Chairman: Soccer: Basketball: Archery Champion: '37 Lilac Queen: Edwin Booth Dramatic Club. Secretary - Treasurer: Harvest and Christmas Festivals: .Tun- ior Class Play: Senior Class Play, Director: Petticoat Fever : Tovarich : 'tEliza- beth the Queen : Pride and Prejudice : B i s o n l-Iditorial Staff: R.0.'l'.f.'. Sponsor. REUBEN NELSON Agriculture Dazey, N. D. Alpha Gamma Rho, Vice- presidcnt: Interfraternity Coun- cil: Y.M.C.A. PEDER NYSTUEN Agriculture Corinth, N. D. Alpha Gamma Rho: Saddle and Sirloin. FRANCIS T. OSBORNE Civil Engineering Fargo, N. D. Theta Chi. House Manager: Newman Club: Engineers' Club: A.S.C.E., President: ln- tramural Sports : Y.M.C.A.: Committee of Eleven: Fresh- man Hockey: Varsity Hockey: Freshman Football: R.0.T.C. Captain. ROBERT PAASCH Agriculture Belfield, N. D. Kappa Sigma Chi, Treasur- er: Alpha Zeta: Saddle and Sirloin, Vice-president: Man- ager '39 Little International: Assistant Manager '38 Little International: N.D.A.C. Live- stock Judging Team. Chicago, Kansas City: Danforth Founda- tion Fellowship: Y.M.C.A. MRS. ROSE PARKINS Home Economics Fargo, N. D. Phi Kappa Phi: Tryota Club: Phi Upsilon Omicron. ALICE PIERS Home Economics Fargo, N. D. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Cor- responding Secretary: B i s O n Brevities: Art Club, Secretary: Tryota Club: Guidon, Secre- tary: R.0.T.C. Sponsor: YQW. ILA.: Mistress of Awards. Lit- tle International. '3G. CHARLES NESBIT Pharmacy Harvey, N. D. Theta Chi, LEVI OLSON Education Fargo, N. D. LORETTA OSBORNE Home Economics Fargo, N. D. Bison Editorial Staff: Gam- ma Phi Beta, Vice-president, Secretary, H o u s e Manager: Newman Club: Y.W.C.A.: Try- ota Club: Women's Senate, Vice-president: Bison Brevi- ties: Panhellenic Council. CLARK PACKARD Mechanical Engineering Fargo, N. D. Men' s Glee Club. LEONETTE PARR1Es Applied Arts 8: Sciences Fargo, N. D. Phi Mu, Reporter, Regis- trar, Scholarship Committee: Sorority Basketball: S o p h o- more Commission: N e w m a n Club: R.0.T.C. Sponsor: Bison Brevities. GLADYS PROVAN Home Economics Fargo, N. D. Phi Omega Pi, Rushing Cap- tain: Delta Psi Kappa, Secre- tary: W.A.A.: Y.W.C.A.: Try- ota Club: Riflery: Women's Senate: Basketball: Ping Pong: Deck Tennis: Soccer. ROBERT NICHOLS Applied Arts 8: Sciences Fargo, N. D. Sigma Chi: Edwin Booth Dramatic Club: Boys' Glee Club: Bison Brevities: Inter- fraternity Baseball: Y.M.C.A.: Spectrum Advertising Staff : Plays-' 'Good Earth, ' 'Pride and Prejudice, ' ' ' ' Tovarich, ' ' Brother Rat' ' : Sophomore Class Play: Junior Class Play: Senior Class Play: Harvest Festival: Christmas Pageant. ZONA MAE OLSON Home Economics Carrington, N. D. Tryota Club, Vice-president: Riflery: Girls' Glee Club: Y.W.C.A. KAY OSTERGARD Applied Arts 8: Sciences Kenmare, N. D. Theta Chi: Zoology Club, Secretary, Treasurer: Pi Gam- ma Mu. JOHN A. PAULSON Agriculture Concrete, N. D. Saddle and Sirloin. ROBERT PETERSON Civil Engineering Moorhead, Minn. Sigma Phi Delta: A.C.C.E. JAMES PURDON Commerce Lisbon, N. D. Alpha Gamma Rho, Presi- dent, Secretary, Social Chair- man: Kappa Kappa Psi: Blue Key: Concert Band: Interfra- ternity Council: Glee Club: Touchball. 5 Y fh lz 41-47,4 22? CLAIRE PUTZ Home Economics Fargo, N. D. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Stand- ards Chairman, Rushing Cap- tain, Pledge Chairman, Phi Up- silon Omicron, Secretary, Presi- dent, Tryota Club, President, Art Club, Women's Senate, Y.W.C.A., Intersorority Bas- ketball, Senior Staff, Commis- sioner of Social Affairs, Bison Staff '38, '39. WILLIAM ROI-IN Applied Arts 81 Sciences Fargo, N. D. Phi Kappa Phi, Scabbard and Blade, Pi Gamma Mu. BARBARA SCATTERDAY Home Economics Fargo, N. D. Phi Omega Pi, Corresponding Secretary, Tryota Club, W. A.A., Soccer, Basketball, Y.VV. CRA. JEAN SCHULZ Education Washburn, N. D. ARCHIE C. SEEBART Agriculture Lakota, N. D. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secre- tary, House Manager, Bison Business Manager, Alpha Phi Gamma, Board of Publications, President, Collegiate Future Farmers of America, Y.M.C.A. DORIS SOLBERG Home Economics Cooperstown, N. D. Phi Omega Pi, Pentagon Editor, Standards Committee. Pledge Training Staff, Phi Up- silon Omicron, Recording Sec- retary, Tryota Club, Y.W.C.A.: Sophomore Class Play, Senior Staff Scholarship, College- Pan- hellenic Scholarship. GEORGE PUTZ Applied Arts 81 Sciences Fargo, N. D. Sigma Chi, Editor, Spec- trum, Feature Vifriter. Editor- in-chief, Bison Staff, Photo- grapher, Gold Star Band, Plays - ' 'Wintersetf ' ' tlflliza- beth the Queen. Polly of the Circus , Bison Brevities '37. LOUIS ROSENBERG Pharmacy Fargo, N. D. Pharmacy Club. MURRAY SCHAETZEL Applied Arts Sz Sciences Fargo, N. D. Theta Chi, CHARLES SEMLING Pharmacy Hazelton, N. D. Newman Club, Kappa Psi, Pharmacy Club. MARDI SIMMONS Home Economics Fargo, N. D. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rush- ing Chairman, Pledge Trainer, Y.W.C.A., B is o n Brevities, Edwin Booth Dramatic Club, ' 'Late Christopher Bean , Bas- ketball, Tryota Club. BILL SOLGA Electrical Engineering Minot, N. D. REIDAR RASMUSEN Electrical Engineering Plentywood, Mont. Lutheran Student Associa- tion, Engineers' Club, A,I.l'1.E.. Vice-president. FAY SANDERS Pharmacy Leeds, N. D. Kappa Psi, Vice-president, R.O.T.C. Officer. EDWARD J. SCHMIDT Agriculture Mandan, N. D. Alpha Gamma Rho. Sergeant- at-arms, Saddle and Sirloin, Historian, Bison Brevities, '36, Menis Glce Club: Little Inter- national Committee, B a r n Dance Committee, Y.M.C.A., B is o n Furrows, Livestock Judging Team, National Bel- gium Show, American Royal Show, Intramural Sports. ELLIS SENECHAL Applied Arts 81 Sciences Minot, N. D. MARIAN SMITH Home Economics Amenia, N. D. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Presl- dent, Scholarship Chairman, Panhelleuic Council, President, Senior Staff, Phi Upsilon Omi- cron, Vice-president, Senior Class Treasurer, Board of Pub- lications, Art Club, Y.W.C.A., Guidon, Gold Star Band, Band Sponsor. HOWARD G. STAFFORD Pharmacy Cavalier, N. D. Kappa Psi, Pharmacy Club, Papyrus E b e r sg Intramural Sports, Y.M.C.A. VERDINE RICE Agriculture Mohall, N. D. Agricultural Engineers, Vice- president, Lutheran Student Association. JUNE SANSTEAD Home Economics Fargo, N. D. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Social Chairman, B i s O n Brevities, Tryota Club, Secretary, Art Club, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, Cam- pus Sister, Y.W.C.A., May Festival, Riflery, Sorority Bas- ketball. ARTHUR H. SCHULZ Agriculture Marion, N. D. Kappa Sigma Chi: Intra- mural Basketball, A.S.A.E., Lutheran Student Association, Agricultural 1-Engineers. SPENSER SHAMP Applied Arts 8: Sciences Fargo, N. D. Alpha Tau Omega. RUTH SNYDER Education Fargo, N. D. W.A.A.. Tournament Mana- ger, Y.W.C.A., Interclass, In- tramural Sports, Riflery. DORIS STINSON Pharmacy Pembina, N. D. Phi Mu, President, Secre- tary, Senior Staff. Secretary, Panhellenic Council, Guidon, Pharmacy Club, Kappa Epsil- on, Secretary, Treasurer, Y.W. C.A., Platoon Sponsor, Wom- 1-n's Senate, Papyrus I-Ibers, Ceres Hall Club, Council. EARL SULERUD Agriculture Gary, Minn Cosmopolitan Club : Saddle and Sirloin. DONALD THOMPSON Mechanical Engineering Dilworth, Minn. MELVIN THURING Civil Engineering Aneta, N. D. Sigma Phi Delta: A.S.C.E.. Vice-president: E n g i n e e r s' Club, Treasurer: Homecoming Committee '37, '3S: Commis- sioner of Finance: State Engi- neer Advertising Manager. EMIL VALLAGER Agriculture Leeds, N. D. Cosmopolitan Club. Saddle and Sirloin. ED WELLEMS Civil Engineering Miles City, Mont. R.0.T.C. Officer: Dormitory Proctor: Varsity Football, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Football: A.S. CE.: Engineers Club. WENDELL WICKMANN Applied Arts Sz Sciences Fargo, N. D. Y.M.C.A. Intramural Sports Manager, Cabinet. WALLACE SWANSON Mechanical Engineering Fargo, N. D. R.O.T.C. Officer: Tau Delta Pi. JOHN THOMPSON Applied Arts Sz Sciences Fargo, N. D. Alpha Tau Omega, Historian. Pledge President: Pi Gamma Blu, Kappa Delta Pi. Histor- ian. Recorder: Freshman Class Play: Boxing. GENE TROTTER Architecture Fargo, N. D. Kappa Kappa Psi, Concert Band: Kappa Tau Delta: Ate- lier Chat Noir. BERNARD VOLKERDING Applied Arts 8: Sciences Ada, Minn. Saddle and Sfrloing Alpha Zeta: Kappa Sigma Chi. MARION WHALEN Home Economics Langdon, N. D. Phi Omega Pi. President. Treasurerg Y.W.C A.: Tryota Club, Treasurer: Women's Sen- ate, Glee Club: Panhellenic Council. SYLVESTER WOLSETH Agriculture Wolseth, N. D. Saddle and Sirloin. RUTH SVVISHER Home Economics Fargo, N. D. Phi Omega Pi: Tryota Club: Phi Upsilon Omicrong W,A.A.g Rifleryg Y.W.C.A., Convention Delegate: Sophomore Commis- sion. LEWIS J. THOMPSON Chemistry Hatton, N. D. tfheinists' Club, Y.M.C.A.g Lutheran Student Association. ALVIN TWEDT Civil Engineering Kindred, N. D. Concert Band. BILL WALSH Architecture Fargo, N. D. Concert Band: Kappa Kappa Psi, Kappa Tau Delta, Atelier Chat Noir, Bison Brevities Musical Director, '39. ERNEST WHEELER Agriculture Fargo, N. D. Theta Chi: Blue Key: Iron Maskng Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track 3, 45 Intramural Softball, Letter- men's Club 2, 3, 4: Bison Brevities, '39, Football Cap- tain. '38, North-South Game: Little All-American Selection '3Sg All-Conference Football 2. 3. 4: Y.M.C.A.g Saddle and Sirloin: Junior and Senior Class Athlete. WM. J. WOLVERTON Pharmacy Linton, N. D. Sigma Chi. MILDRED TARPLEE Home Economics Fargo, N. D W.A.A.g Ritlery. PHILIP THOMPSON Mechanical Engineering Leonard, N. D OLIVER UTHUS Applied Arts 8: Sciences Fargo, N. D Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Zool ogy Club: R.O,'l'.C. Officer. ANTHONY WALTER Pharmacy Bismarck, N. D. Kappa Psi: Y.M.C.A.. Cab inet: Gold Star Band, Pharm- acy Club, Presidentg Y.M.-Y.VV. Committee, Secretary. ROBERT WHEMPNER Electrical Engineering Fargo, N. D. Carl Ben Eielson Flyin S Club, President, Rifle Team, R.O.T.C., Cadet Battalion Com- mander. ELWOOD WYLIE Applied Arts 81 Sciences Fargo, N. D. Alpha Tau Omega, Social Chairman g Republican Club, Secretary. N K I. N-L 1 :I S - . ,Q A ,gxiffi ,s , 'N R S r 5 Q 1 I Y V, Q Sw igfklft fy -- M . I 47 5fS5WV'12ZCf .-A-N-N- A ' GV???? W494W wqvyfh . Wm my 5 nz ,-. - -N: , iI ' fi f. , ' ,vi , x, W g f MMWfs'f'isfap'Qj35,05g C LYDE H. YEO Pharmacy Cathay, N. D Kappa Psi. l' ll1'UI', H wsifleiit ' ouso Nl lang Pl , 1,11-'HS' . anagor. Histor! . mi-uxacy Club, Yice-pri-M Sldkllltg Papyrus Ebcws, Desk liditorg 1llf0'!'fl'Hil'l'!llif' Coun- cil: Y.lXl.C.A. PHIL YUSTER Chemistry Fargo, N. D, Phi Kappa Phi: C'lu-imists' Club. President. ART ZBYTOVSKY Mechanical Engineering Doyon, N. D. Cosmopolitan lflulvg Engil nuors' Vluh. MARGARET NEWELL Home Economics Fargo, N. D. VV.A.A., Secfrvtzllw' sident. Bask Socce , . Yiceaprc- etball, Baseball. r, Volleyball: T 1' y 0 t a lllub: Art Club: Y.VV.C.A. CLASS OF '39 SINGS SWAN t SONG... Another class trods the boards in Festivalg the world is bettered by 225 coHege graduatesgthe reaL ity of the jdwhunhng world comes up and slaps them in the face like a loose board in the floor The class that set a new record in size . . . that con- trinmed niore nien and women to fraternities and sororities than any other class . . . a class that went to bat for the alma mater when politics played havoc . .. that is the senior class of is the class lt's a two-way tie for Senior Class President with Jim McGregor that takes Jim McGregor, ace ag man and Blue Key presidentg Roy DeRose, Brevities business typhoong Catherine Brandes, campus Miss Efficiencyng Florenz Dinwoodie, Senior Staff prexy and a power on the Committee of Eleven g Jim Critchfield, twice editor of this opus and commission president-a model mang Marian Smith, the drummer galg Conway Christianson, militaristic and a crack shot with a rifleg Chuck Semling, the pharmacist attached to a good right arm on any ball teamg LaVaun Anderson, Sig Johnson, Gretta Bjornson and Mary Mahl- man . . . just four that have brains and a lot moreg Bill Walsh, band man, architect and composer and his partner, Snort Hall-theyill probably swing togetherg lovely June Lowe with the beautiful voiceg Bill Corwin who never missed a football game or a fra- ternity meeting in four yearsg Ernie Wheeler who goes down with Claudie Miller as a Bison gridiron greatg Ray Hawkins, the classes No. 1 all around athleteg Whitver, the Mad Anmhmm do mmrthecmnmw. ..dmw mermtahthegnmwinthechxiwram they all great or guaranteed to succeed but they are sorne of the persons xvho clahn pages in our mental scrapbook of the personalities of the class of '39, All persons omitted in this obituary who feel they have been slighted can make personal appoint- ments with the writer at the next AC-U Picnic at Hillsboro. nosing out Roy De Rose in the second ballot. . . lS7l JU IOR CLASS OFFICERS Muriel Schroeder Treasurer Bob Brandenburg President Thad Fuller Secretary Nelita Dyer Vice-president ,F f xx SOPH OMORE CL HSS OFFICERS 154' i S lag gui Bill Smith Vice-president .NN Roy Satre Secretary Lorraine Fitjar President FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Jack Garry Vice-president ,,....V. ' '- ,' W, J 9.,,. ' f kiggk, .W ,. 'iw QV- fa ,V W ' :..:..3.,:,,r::: Q 'A ,Q dz M WN V- 'sf 'iw ,fxivl ,gs 6 ' 4 s. 'SM 5 A is e .5 X. 2 , t v 5 QQ gif if pm, 'N 1. 'mmm IACXX wb Ugulf-Jhcatlona James Critchfield James Critchfield Connie Taylor . , ., , . . . cclll I Jean Paris V,YY...... Frank Buck ,ee,eee it Gil Friederichs eeeeee eeeeee,. ,eeeeeeeee.. Bill Corwin .r,,rroa rorrr Marjorie Pfeffer .ii.iiii ooiii. ..oiii,,, George Putz ,,,,,o Vernon Giles .iio, EDITORIAL STAFF Associate Editor Organization Editor Editor i cc Feature .Athletic Editor cAss't. Athletic Editor Dramatic Editor Photography Photography 1939 BISON EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Louise Crosby Bill Smith Mary McCanne1 Ronald Anderson Bessie Chambers Betty Myrbo Harriet Shigley Paris Buck Guy Myrbo Taylor Putz Smith Anderson Giles Pfeffer McCannel Critchfield l90l Stenehjem Anderson Hektner Guy Hocking M. Anderson Critchfteld Fitjar BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager .....ss...,.,S,ss,sS, s,.,S,.v.SS,sS.. . ssY.w,,S,SS,SS, Y .. .... Myrle Anderson Assistant Business Manager .sss,, .......,s, G ordon Anderson Assistant Business Manage Advertising Manager ..w,,..ss,ss,,i Secretary ,s,.....ss,s....,...,s..ss..i,sss,s .,....Ys,s.,..,s Y,sYss,ss,,.wss,ss, s,.,..s,s,..s. r .Yss,ss,ss,. Lee Stenehjem L ., , ,,Y.. William Guy ..Cloyce Hocking Advertising Solicitors .,...,..Y,,r,,...... s,,Y,Y.rawV.,.........i,,r,ss,.r,,..........,.. B etty Critchfield 1939 BISON Loran Ladwig, Joe Hektner, Lorraine Fitjar Myrle Anderson Editor John Lynch making up the paper with Ole at Ulsakev-'s THE SPECTRUM NEWS REPORTERS Ernest Brandstead, Marietta Bryant, Bessie Chambers, Dick Crockett, Helmuth Froeschle, Howard Knut- son, Beverly Place, Muriel Rockne, lrvamae Vincent, Jean Boyle, Jean Miller, Catherine Brandes. Editor-In-Chief C C C ,,,, CC CC CCCCC.John F. Lynch EDITORIAL STAFF Managing Editor C CC CCCCCCCCCC C CC CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC,CCCCC,,,CCC,CCCC Albert Thorwaldson Desk Editor CCCCCCC CC C CCCCCCCCCCCCCC CC CCCCCC,CCC....CCC.CC.. Jane Blair Desk Editor CC CC CCCCCC, C CC CCCCC CCCCCC C CC C CCCCCC C.Barbara Gwyther Special Writers C CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC C C CCCCCCC C CCCCCCCCCC CCCC C C CCCCCC Cathryn Casselman Betty Lou Pannebaker, Dorthea Gerbracht, Quentin Ault Sports Editor CCCCC CCCCC C CC CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC,CCCCCCCCCCCCCcC.C Don Bloomquist Sports Reporters C C CC C.CCC C C C C,CC CCCC C C C CC CCCC CCCCCCCCC.CC.C. C Ralph Martin Bill Guy, Jo Erickson Knutson Guy Bloomqnist Ault Lynch Martin Casselman Lowe Blair Gwyther J. Erickson Pannebaker Anstett Miller Place Brandstead Thorwaldson Bryant Vincent Boyle H. Olson E921 Hoag Archer Selvig Cook McCan1zel Maddock BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ....Y,ss,,ssss,sss,s..A.ss,sss,.. .,...s.ss,.s,.,ss,,ss sY,,..,s., R i Chard Cook Assistant Business Manager ssswss or ,. .Kenneth Archer Assistant Business Manager Yrrrrr,,rr Y,..,,rrr,rrs,rrr,rri , B ,....,r ,.,rr,, ,,rrY,sss A b ner Selvig Advertising Solicitors-Richard Hoag, Walter Maddock, Mary McCanne1, Vernon Haugland Richard Cook THE SPECTRUM Sigurd Johnson THE NORTH DAKOTA STATE ENGINEER EDITORIAL STAFF Sigurd Johnson ,A,,,EE, E..EEE.EE,.,,..EEEE,EEE,EE,...E E ditor Herbert Jones ..,,EEE.....VEE ,A....E,EE . Associate Editor Kenneth Anderson rrr..rrr, ,rrrr.rrrr,rr,rrr A ssistant Kaare Loftheirn .rrrrrr.. r.rrr,r.. A ssistant Donald Hansen Y,,.,rr,r ...Yr ,rr. A S Sistant Ernest Anderson .vrwt,,r, . rr,Y,rr Assistant E. Anderson Sig Johnson K. Loftheim K. Anderson D. Hansen H. Jones S g Johnson L rrson F 'cm Williams BUSINESS STAFF Harold A. Larson .S.S. SSSSSSSS SSSS S B usiness Manager Gordon Walhood oo,,,o Advertising Manager Robert Williams or eeee eeeeeeee eeee eeeee.r. A s s istant Earl Ewan as as V E .eeee Solicitor H. S. Rush A, S FACULTY ADVISOR as Acting Dean Harold Larson PUBLICATIONS . . . seientzfie writers, news reporters, feature writers, ea'z'torz'a! writers and photographers all fiaa' demana' on eampas pablieations . . . Jim Elwin and Archie Seebart discuss thre finan- ' i r cial aspects of t er e- spective publications the Spectrum and the Bison of 1938. Every Thursday night the lights burn brightly at Ulsakers as Editor Lynch, and Sports Editor Bloomquist and Managing Editor Thorwaldson put the Spectrum to bed. . . North Dakota State College students with journalistic aspirations find almost every type of Writing in demand by the large number of student publications. Of a campus-Wide scope are the Spectrum, weekly college newspaper and the Bison, the yearbook, published annu- ally. The more technical type include the North Dakota State Engineer, Engineering magazineg Papyrus Ebers, Pharmaceutical paperg the Retort, Chemistry paperg and the Bison Furrows, Agricultural Magazine. i961 cWlw..1lc Vander Horck Van Vlissingen Smith Blakeslee Putnam Tcnbell Beard. MUSIC. . . lends unfzferyal appeal to your fzheyt eniertazh mem' . . . Music instruction is given to over twenty-five per cent of the students annually. The Music Department, still occupying an overcrowded music hall, offers courses to musical minded students in harmony, musical appreciation, piano instruction, band and orchestra leadership, instrumental, and theoretical music. The department boasts of an increasing enrollment every year and due to the overcapacity holds some of their classes in Festival Hall. At the head of the department is Dr. C. S. Putnam, octogenarian in age, but one score and five in spirit and agility. Completing his thirty-sixth year of musical instruction at this institution he has watched hundreds of his students develop from rank amateurs to the highest pinnacle of success in the musical world. Doc possesses a scrap book which contains pictures and newspaper clippings of his pupils who have earned nation-wide publicity by composing music and becoming directors of large bands and orchestras. He complains of the shortage of graduates from his department each year and always finds a place for those who do. Although the Gold Star Band was hurt by the smaller registration this year the other fields of music have gained. Under the direction of Ernst Van Vlis- singen the Men's Glee Club has reached a new high as well as Miss Adda Blakeslee-'s Women's Glee Club. i9Sl GOLD STAR BAND. . .foremost of campus Z7'aa'z'z'z'0m . . . The Gold Star Band, under the direction of Doc. Putnam, cele- brates its thirty-sixth anniversary this year. Starting on April 17, 1903, with 17 members, the band has increased its membership to 125 student musicians, 50 in the concert section, 61 in the second section, and 14 in the drum and bugle corps. During the past school year the band has played in a series of Wednesday afternoon concerts over WDAY, played for football and basketball games, parades, convocations, and special occasions. Last October the band attended a concert of the United States Navy Band and in the middle of the concert Doc. was called up to the platform and handed the baton by his friend and fellow American Bandmaster, Lieut. Charles Benter. He took his bow and then proceeded to lead this large band in Sousa's Semper Fidelis March. The band assistants include: Montel Vander Horck, William Arnold, and Max Vander Horck. 599' Selvig Uthus Weltzin Bellin Harris Carr Van Vlissingen Christiansen Oyhus Hendrilcson C. Larson L. Larson Collins Packard Beckley Erickson Rosendahl Thompson Allison Theodos Goebel Hocking Gunkel Bannister Weiser Fuller MALE CILIORUSTERS . . . cover state on concert four. . . If, along in the spring term you heard a couple of campus males strolling around the campus singing t'Of Thee I sing, Baby they prob- ably were just returned from a tour of the state with the Men's Chorus accompanied by June Lowe, featured soprano. This aggregation of male chorusters, directed by Ernest Van Vlis- singen boasts some thirty well trained voices and holds short but inten- sive rehearsals three times a week during the noon hour. ln addition to the statewide tour the last week in April in which ' ' i i ' they gave concerts in ten towns, the Menls Glee Club appeared at the Presidentis Inauguration, the convocation celebrating the re-ac- crediting of the college with Gov- ernor Moses and B. C. B. Tighe as guest speakers, commencement exercises, local civic club meet- ings, and on radio broadcasts. Ernst Van Stranuold Boe Halldorsen Sundquist Bartz Anderson Bue Mickelson Holman Greenshields Blakeslee Black McArthur Gunthorpe Lunde Winhofer Pederson Asp Thorson Herr Vogel WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB . . . szhgy for zlzcomifzg' preyidelzt, 0utg'0z'ng seniors, and radio audiefzce . . . Recognizing the growing nationwide interest in music as an integral part of the recreational and social service programs which are sweeping the country the Women's Glee Club is assuming a more important place in the college curriculum and next year music courses will be included in the regular college curriculum. This group of 50 voices made their debut at the inaugural cere- monies for President Eversull. The rehearsals are held two noon hours a week at which time the girls prepare numbers for Various programs, vocalize and study voice blending. The second appearance Was at the Little Country Theater's Christ- mas Festival shortly before the Yuletide holdays. Other appear- ances during the year were at the commencement exercises and sev- eral radio broadcasts. Directing the Glee Club was Miss Adda Blakeslee with Allegra Lunde acting as accompanist. Adda Blakeslee I 101 1 CONCERT BA D IST CLARINETS ADMINISTRATION SAXOPHONES Slenehjem, Hull, Roble Holing. Arnold Guy. VandeTHo'rclc. Putt Arnold. Brmzdenlmrg Smith. Putnam. Vander Horclf Crirlson. Benson. Ivullers 2ND CLARINETS DRUMS FRENCH HORNS and BASS Pyle. Middczugh. Trotter, Peterson Heuer. Martin Kulenosky. Lee, Hernz. Blanco Collins. Matteson. Smith Piper, Tracy. M,Smith. Hawkins Morrill. Benson. Loomis BARITONES and TROMBONES TRUMPETS WOOD WINDS Dahni. Wittenzun Jorgensen, Medd Slruble. Paulsen. Brown Vancum. Overrnoe. Erickson. Reiten Vander Horck. Dinu-oodie. Rowe Froling, Carlson. Ehletoft fwzi ww.-, Water Siiy er Jubiiee Eamon ' YE-C ERUNX I Sour enir X 1 eWaW X . ST ATE COLLEGE STATXON, NORTH DAKOTA, FBXDAY, YEBBU AYOI TO, V339. NUMBER T971 Lau oun er' s e 1 e d E' d IX Th L' tti Country Theater P asses g O 'Twenty-fifth Anniversary Twenty-fire years ago today, The Littie Country Theater, now a ritai part of the institution, was iust taking its piace as a definite agency on the campus. ai debut foiiowed the remodeiing of the id Main and was made in a three Feb. TO, TBTA. 'ttie Country in A, G F1031 its form second fioor of O ' Grand Opening beginning -' id, founder of the Li erica, came to NDAC made his first J 9, 1 day A, G, Aixo Theater movement in Am X907 from Wisconsin where he had :ontact with the theater on the boxoffice sid setting popcorn in the opera house of a town of 1000. when he arrived on the eampus he had no- t a smaii office and an ideafuan idea that of America were ripe to deyeiop x wouid do so if they t time re- 1'- thing bu the country peopie a native drama, and that they were oniy encouraged a iittie. At tha creation extension was a thing unheard of and A void s theatricai notions were tichiing iocai ribs. it was seven years before Aryoid was abie to traniorm the grey chapei on the second fioor of Oid biain into the Littie Country Theater. Bit by bit, from admissions of T0 and T5 cents the siender fund ' 'it np by which Aryoid has eniarged the thea- ' w the term Littie Country Thea- oper and its adiuncts, the the Green room tudy ras oui untii no ater pr room, wer s al ake X ter piant means the the cabin, the ibsen 'brary, and the To ' ffice, and the m tex Lincoin Log The Viiiage, the ii weii as the stage, the main o for the widespread infiuence of is feit the worid 'ro iibrary . e room, One reason theater, and its infiuence is what Aryoid terms the package a teacher in a rurai North Dakota schooi one hint asking for suggestions for a piay, Aryoid her a wen-thumbed book of piays, exactiy on of his drama iibrary. The teacher produced cessfui piay, toid a friend about it, the frien in, and so on down the iine untii now the iibrary contains seyerai thousand copies o readings, buiietins on community iife and rf s of books. Thousands of piays ha 'fferent communities and if en received in the ation on urne ioaned to di 100,000 ietters have be ty-fiye years requesting inform programs. Because of the infiuence of The Li Theater hundreds, of sfnaii town com have buiit haiis, or r with stages. Yiay.-d North Dakota are an - theater-work.. One J drew 10900 gpecta 1,500 Padma acted pageant, surged in of Fargo drew atm' 'that dw -vl0rk Kittie Country known and apgra the hundreds of insged' the oi wofifi-reno 'isitea and ie md new 1.7721061715 . . B J Hoag Erickson Garberg Fzmdricla P Lemon Novak Zumpf Lrmge This season again found interest in debate spreading throughout the campus and a large debate program was completed. The debate season opened with the Inter- class Debates, each of the four classes offering two representatives. A series of radio debates, an added feature on this year's program, next followed, in which various teams from N.D.A.C. competed with teams from M.S.T.C., Concordia, and Montana State. The girls' team. consisting of Jean Heller and Frances Barry, also participated in radio debates with these two colleges. Another feature was the debates with the University of North Dakota, two members of N.D.A.C.'s team making a trip to Grand Forks to debate, and the University in turn, sending two members of their squad to debate here. O'Brz'm remzm declamatory lille. . . Edward O'Brien was the winner of the 1939 de- clamation contest with his interpretation of the High Llaman from the novel t'Lost Horizon by James Hilton. This was a repeat performance for Mr. O'Brien, who was the winner of the 1938 declamation contest. The declamation contest has been part of the elocutionary department of the Little Country Theater for 43 years. Edward O'Brien DEBATE . . . 76161111 giver argu mentafzof mpvvf LITTLE COUNTRY THEATRE . . . celebmfef Sflwr JIIEZTFK . . The Little Country Theaterls Twenty-fifth Anni- versary Program consisted of a five day schedule running from February 8th through the 12th. The program opened on Wednesday with a Family Supper and Neighborhood Program featuring characteristic activities of the countryside. On February 9 there was a Costume and Character Make-up recital and inspection of the Theater. During the evening talks were given on the following subjects: 'tln the Realm of Sound by Robert Schulz, Radio Engineerg In the Speech Clinic by Bryng Bryngelson, University of Minnesota Speech Department, and In the Labora- tory of Light Effects by Carl Bremicker, Illuminating Engineer. On Friday, a program patterned after the dedica- tion ceremonies given twenty-five years ago in the Theater was presented with a comedy in one act, Miss Civilization , by the drama section of the Fine Arts Club of Fargo. Right along the edge we two 1 Clove our passage through the mr Mason Aruold and Gwendolyn Stenehjem as Peer and Aase in Peer Gynt. Highlighting the celebration was the presentation of Henrik Ibsen's Peer Gynt with Mason Arvold giving a notable performance as Peer , Hilda Peterson of Fort Ransom as Solveig , and Gwendolyn Stenehjem as t'Aase . Saturday opened with a Childrens Program presenting t'Hansel and Gretel , a marionette show given by the Stutsman County 4H Club Puppeteers, and ended with the Anniversary Dinner in the Lincoln Log Cabin. Sunday found the Cabin active with a Lincoln Day Dinner featuring the four Thorfinson brothers, active Little Country Theater workers in their undergraduate days at the college. The Jubilee ended with 'The Plays of Yesteryears , scenes and tableaus from plays given during the life of the Theater and many of them pre- sented by the casts that first presented them in the Little Country Theater. Other notable attractions of the celebration included a complete butterfly display, marionettes, miniature stages, settings, costumes, lighting effects, and books on country-life programs. Throughout the four days, programs were presented with Lloyd Collins, student organist, at the electric Hammond Organ. Collins at the Hammond in the Little Country lsnmnlnwnw . L YCEUJW . . Cr-.M f Nj fm A ww J 'fa .s Q 4. 3 1. - - ,gh 1, 5-Tw N., ' 'HRW 'X Argentinita and Her Andalusirm Dancers xxzfi x a K-... NN ' 'Nan ,WV o QfZsU'x L Qdtt O T C ,uri .AL W, QQ MXN QU' MV QWXX 1 X4 ' if 61:14 'X LYCEI M. . Ted Shawn American Ballet Nmo Martznz Kirsten NX Flagstad Ng ,,, 1 ,. X ,if ff fs f f' f' EDPVIN BOOTH. . . .vpomory L. C. T. Drama. . . The Edwin Booth Dramatic Club was founded by Alfred G. Arvold in 1908 for the purpose of promotlng worthwhile d r a m a o n the college campus and to foster the finer things in the theater. Its rec- ord has been one of achievement. The Little Country Theater and the l Lincoln Log Cabin stand as the result of two dec- Lrldwig Arwolcl Schroeder Nichols Purzlsoh Awzflersou Pfeffer ades of Sincere interest 75.51 '-Ja: LuVaun Anderson :ma Thad Fuller portray Tina and Charles Dupont 111 DevrzZ's 'gT017fl7'lL'lI.U Dunne Pile us Tovurich and LaVaun Anderson who plays the 'role of his wife and maid in the Dupont home. in drama and the assoc- iated arts. From the profits of the four plays the club sponsors each year most of the theater and the famous Cabin have been built. Only students with a high scholastic av- erage and an active interest in the theater are eligible for membership. Officers for the past year Were: Thad Fuller. presidentg LaVaun An- derson. vice-presidentg and Marjorie Pfeffer. secretary-treasurer. K 1 x a 0 J.. 1 A . 1. VL-jk .A 8 xiii' Q. ... Hug- i 1 , fy.,Qsk s, N. , Q V, .',- at 'LE 7. 1- .a , . Q4 . 'e-.H Q. , .. Mr' S- I Q al . ' fs, -Q' ' K , , R . 4 ' s 5. Eddie O!Brien and Muriel Schroeder in Le a d 1 'ri Q roles of Distant Drums' Ann Murphy and N: Tnad Fulter as L , Nora a n d, Tor- 'Nlfi Uatd in IDsen's D0lVs House. Gy , , ,. Skins Peder-S'on A Entire Cast of Distant Drums' lZfZayS'Chhzo0cqSi7z1z fray 9 Scouaracfe ZS ll ed bu fi in T. 'Ole nd b Ck Dzstangfguiiggd 71477115.11 THE'ri4 TRE SEASON . . . preyenff variety in drama . . . The 1938-39 drama season sponsored by the Edwin Booth Dramatic Club Was opened with the presentation of Jacques Devalls HTovarich , with LaVaun Anderson and Duane Pile playing the leading roles. This outstanding per- formance Was followed by another, '4Distant Drums , in which Muriel Schroeder, Ted Campagna and Eddie O'Brien Were starred. The third play of the season was the Doll's House by Ibsen in which Ann Murphy and Thad Fuller played the leads. The season ended With the Spring Term production of 4'Brother Rat . a story of Virginia Military Institute, boasting a large male cast. l Wlfl The Harvest Festival Delin Rudd LITTLE COUNTRY TIIEHTRE. . .presents colorful army of d6fI.7JI'fZ.65 . . . The Little County Theater is the center of activities throughout the year. During the Fall quarter a Mexican Harvest Festival was held, in which Delin Rudd gave a symbolic dance and offered the Horn of Plenty to the Goddess of Corn. The members of Angell Mercado's Tipica Mexican Orchestra were guests of honor at the Mexican supper given the Festival Class in their honor. This was followed by the Christmas Festival in which five tableaux from Christmas plays were presented, decorative package wrapping was shown, and Christmas stories were told by Marian Anstett, Renee Walz, and Ann Murphy from the Story Telling Class. This festival ended with a coffee hour in the Lincoln Log Cabin. Also in the Fall quarter, a One-Act Play Contest was held, in which the Sophomore Class placed first, under the direction of Lorraine Fitjar with the HPurple Rim. Ann Murphy and Bob Nichols were judged the best actress and actor, respectively. Other activities of the theater are the Lilac Festival in the Spring, the Declamation Contest, Community Programs, Class Programs. Interclass and Intercollegiate debates. all of which are annual affairs. ff Theodore Cmzrzah. capable actor, painter and student A71a1r1.ls the setting for Distant Drums . This pamtivig 710117 hangs in the Lobby of the Theale MILITHR Y TRHINING. . . offery reserve 6'07727Wld'5l.O7Z in Unifeel Stezfey Army. . . An infantry ROTC unit plays a vital part at North Dakota State College although compulsory military training was abolished by act of the Legislature in 1937. Freshman enrolling as basic students in military receive a uniform for a small deposit which is returned when the basic course is completed or a student withdraws from the corps. The first two years the training consists of physical training, drill, and instruction in the basic principles of military science and tactics. At the end of two years of basic training students showing an aptitude for military training are enrolled for a two year course in advanced work and placed on the payroll of the ROTC, as authorized by the United States War Department. Colonel J. R. Mendenhall, P.M.S. and T., is in charge of the department and is assisted in instruction by Major William Halstead and Major Ernest Boruski. Sergeant White and Sergeant Detroit are stationed at the post on clerical and supply duty respectively. During the summer months the members of the ROTC class that have completed the junior year spend six weeks of active duty at Fort Snelling where they gain experience necessary to equip an officer of the Reserve Corps. A reserve commission is granted at the end of the four year course. 'diet . if Senior Military class observes trench VVZOTIIL fire at Fort Snelling. Left-Major Halstead scores ROTC rifle fire mi 1000-inch range at Fort Snelling. Colonel Mendenhall Major Halstead MIUOT BOTH-9lCi Cadet Staff Major Robert Whernpner, Battalion Commander Captain David Askegaard, Adjutant Master-Sergeant Kenneth Archer, Bn. Sergeant-Major Technical-Sergeant John Holing, Bn. Supply Sergeant Captain Conway Christianson Captain Michael Hurdlebrink Captain John Cromb Captain Bernard Trawicky Captain Rex Carr Captain Richard Cook Captain William Corwin Archer Hurdlebrink Cromb Holing Christiansen Cook Corwin Askegaarcl Whempner Olson Company Al Captain James Critchfield, Commanding lst Lt. McClaughlin, 2nd in Command lst Sergeant Lee Taylor Staff Sergeant Vern Johnson Connie Taylor, Company Sponsor IVIcClaughlin Vern Johnson L. Taylor 2nd PLATOON lst Lt. Quickstad, Platoon Commander 2nd Lt. Bjornson, 2nd in Command Sergeant M. Olson l Sergeant E. Olson 1 Sergeant Brunsvold ' Sergeant Raymond Dolores McDowell. Platoon Sponsor Critclzfield C, Taylor lst PLATOON lst Lt. Hurdlebrink, Platoon Commander 2nd Lt. McLarty, 2nd in Command Sergeant Moe Sergeant Callinan Sergeant Bahe Sergeant Aasen Muriel Schroeder. Platoon Sponsor lst PLATOON. COMPANY A PLATOON, COMPANY A Quickstad E. Olson Raymond Brunsvold Bjorrzson McDowell V113 Callinun Moe Balm Hurdlebrink Anson IVIcLf1r1y Schroeder w K Company B Captain Michael Dobervich, Commanding lst Lt. Thuring, 2nd Command f-' ,-.A lst Sergeant Clifford Cortright Staff Sergeant Robert Carroll Helen Restvedt, Company Sponsor Carroll Cortright Thuring Dobervich Restvedt lst PLATOON 2nd PLATOON lst Lt. Rohan, Platoon Commander lst Lt. Uthus, Platoon Commander 2nd Lt. Mackley. 2nd Command 2nd Lt. Boulger, 2nd Command Sergeant Dahl 2nd Lt. Swanson Sergeant Crahan Sergeant 130113011 Sergeant Pronovost Harriet McDowell, Platoon Sponsor Mary Beth Lewis, Platoon Sponsor lst PLATOON, COMPANY B Dahl Mackley Cmhan Pronovost Rohan Lewis fll-tl 2nd PLATOON, COMPANY Swanson Boulger Bolton Uthus McDowell Company C Captain Jack McCready, ! A Commanding lst Lt. Uthus, 2nd Command lst Sergeant Donald Hansen Staff Sergeant Vernon Gunkel Marjorie Pfeffer, Company Sponsor +C' lst PLATOON lst Lt. Niles, Platoon Commander 2nd Lt. Friederichs, 2nd Command Sergeant Hoag Sergeant Dahrling Sergeant Sundt Harriet McDowell, Platoon Sponsor Uthus Hansen Gunkel McC'ready Pfeffer 2nd PLATOON lst Lt. lssak, Platoon Commander 2nd Lt. Brushwein, 2nd Command Sergeant Langseth Sergeant VanRay Sergeant Kirby Sergeant Campbell Betty Pannebaker. Platoon Sponsor lst PLATOON, COMPANY C Znd PLATOON, COMPANY C n Afzsevz Kirby Van Ray Lcmgseth Issak Prmnebaker Friederichs Corwin Hoag fl Niles McDou-ell lil Captain Charles Starbuck, Commanding lst Lt. Winther, 2nd Command lst Sergeant William Hosmer Staff Sergeant Arthur Lahlum Florenz Dinvvoodie, Company Sponsor lst Lt Wellems Platoon Commander lst Lt Winther Platoon Commander 2nd Lt May 2nd Command 2nd Lt Sander 2nd Command Clovce Hocking Platoon Sponsor Marv Knox Platoon Sponsor 2nd PLATOGN. COMPANY 1 Fm, Mickelson Wmther Sanders Knox . . f i Fa sman Osterdahi Brown R. Cummings Askegurwd Dahl Hansen Moe Buhe Waller W h rt A. Cummings Cummings Johnson Bruhn Fredric kson Monson McMahon Christianson Isaak Maj.Boruslcz D ,gnc Middaugh Gust Asser Johnson Ames Brushwein Neverman RIFLE TEAUW. . . Jhow improfvemwzi 172 yhootzhg' over 1938 records. . . Around a nucleus of veteran shots Major Ernest Boruski built up a formidable array of marksmen to uphold the traditional high standing of NDAC rifle teams. With the aid of Captain Howard Isaak, he drilled a group of some 38 men through a successful shooting season. From the group two fifteen man teams were picked to represent the college in the 7th corps area matches. The first team emerged with fifth place With a score of 7582, some 62 points higher than last year's team, and 300 points above the University team. The first team composed of Askegard, Isaak, Christianson, Monson, and Waller, shot in the William Randolph Hearst match and finished 7 points higher than the Bison team of last year. The rifle team also entered the National Intercollegiate which pits the team against crack shots from the largest schools in the country. Despite the fact that three seniors who have done outstanding Work on the rifle range will be lost through graduation, a promising group of underclassmen offer reliable assurance that the long line of outstanding NDAC rifle teams will remain unbroken in the near future. l fll7l Issak Christiansen M. Olson Boulger Cromb Rohan Hosmer Starbuck C tchfzeld Bjornson McLarty Corwin Cook Dobervich Winther Brunsvold Pronovost Van Ray Mickelson Alcesson Hoag SCABBARD AND BLADE . . honorary fmferfzify for ROTC officery . . Scabbard and Blade is a national honorary fraternity for advanced military students founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1905. The primary purpose of the organization is to create a greater interest in military science and associated subjects such as rifle and pistol marks- manship. This year the national convention was held in Los Angeles, M Com- pany, 3rd Regiment being represented by Wallace Bjornson. Activities of the organization are not restrained to militant subjects but include a very pretentious social program made up of numerous informal afternoon Cadet Hops in the fall and spring terms and the major social event of the year, the Military Ball, in the Winter term. Elected to manage the Ball this year was Conrad Christianson who chose as his assistant Mike Dobervich. Officers of the club are: Jack Boulger, president, Conway Christian- son, vice-president, and Dick Cook, treasurer. f 118 J ers, Lee, Schroeder, Greenland, Larson, Ogilvie, O,McDoweLl, M,Olson, Lewis, Stinson, Taylor, Restvedt, Fitjar, M. Smith GUIDON...auxz'!z'ary to ROTC... Guidon is the auxiliary to Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military fraternity, and was founded November ll, 1928 at Vermillion, South Dakota, for promoting patriotism and for closer connections with government defense problems. During the spring term Guidon held its annual dinner for Scabbard and Blade members and officers and Wives. Guidon members are usually selected from the bevy of platoon sponsors, but occasionally outstanding campus women such as girls out- standing in riflery. who have not been sponsors are chosen. A list of potential Guidon members is submitted to Scabbard and Blade for approval. Officers are Evelyn Larson, president, June Lowe, vice-president, Doris Stinson, secretary, Alice Piers, treasurer. 51193 LIFE AT FORT SNELLING. . . Mike Hurdlebrink takes a squint along the sights of a 50 caliber ma- chine gun, an anti-tank and aircraft weapon. Company C, second platoon in col- umn of squads about to begin 10 mile march. After clipping off the ten miles and knocking Minnesota River mosquitos down with the butts of their rifles for a few hours they looked a little less militaristic. This is not Pancho Villa and his Mex- icano guerillas but the ROTC Seniors in Hfatiguesl' swarming around a tank. Note Uthus, Carr, Hurdlebrink. Mackley, Starbuck, Boulger, Comrie and Jenkins trying to get their heads in the pictureg Critchfield chinning himself in cockpitg Cook perched pre- cariously and Niles, Winther, Dober- vich, Christianson and Rohan up on top. Major Halstead scores Dobervich's targetg Boulger hides his, which looks like he'd thrown a handful of beans at it, behind himg and Big Bill Archer. pride and gigolo of the Colone1's sec- retary, looks interested. Soclatmff !VlIL1l'ARl BALL . . .sound effects amz' efeeorezfzom give reez!zkz'z'e atmosphere Capn Mike Dobervich and his partner Helen Restvedt, second in line at the Military Ball, annual function of Scab- 'Twas a nice affair held in a cleared spot in No-Man's-Land . . . sandbag embattlements scattered about . . ,The orchestra was in a dugout of canvas . . . bombs Went off, grenades exploded, searchlights combed the haze of noise . . . fac- cording to the best of imaginationsj . . . Kenny Archer, playing Eddie Rickenbacher, made a three-point landing in the middle of the floor . . . and . . . fafterthoughtj the barb- ed wire entanglements Weren't very tight. Cadet Major Whempner and part- ner Miss Olsen hurry through the Saber Arch before the boys' arms get tired. A little later the roof fell in and everyone danced away that stiff formal feeling. John Kirby gets the idea of ex- plaining the workings of a machine gun to Lorraine Fitjar. That blob on the side of his head isn't a light bulb, it's an ear. The gracious smile- Janice Shaw Hello, there, Bob Whempner and Marguerite Olson, over on the left. nd oh, yum! yurn! envy, envy Jack oulger and Harriet Shigley! That hybnotic stare- Ball leader Conway Christianson CHA R fof' 6gSZ.iTYff B 'Ugr ffmfylg - my Ex to le cept f y t OI' b . 0C10Ck LS licoriclgef interv 1 n Jan Stick a S W Hay C0 hen n y 20 at tie Off, the S5103 H peak alia' e Wil and Xome suis wlkok e Flew House a X140 Toe KN at Coe ed do bog 5 Pxs a fcxihoo -5 down Storm 'Coe beaxos in 'oxmxpec cfogu oi aogekc coeds muck XGXXXLS Wag ko 'Coe aww-5 oi eckophysfokc giag as BN XNaX9?o and Yxke- band swung om ceXestkaX tkxgvoux . . . S1151 in Yxxxe was Niko amd scxxwxy Xatkrxg Nation '5x0X'00, Yaokxekerixc Yieslxdem, on 'Coe ako oi YBXXX PKQOXG, XJWCQ XNYXOKG she X5 ite' quexmfg seen on We cayopos .... 06 9,Q,QxxiX'O'5 0629 Coit 6-30065 2,5 Q99 ' bei 250 Qi 1 NXQGX . gix 0 X5 QXX 9 X09 Pmbet-50. XX 620661 60 xxxe exgixx' C 061 3365 Yo 0 X65 'fl PAXEQOY s haw, 080 s aim . gdfg 5 Cf 5, ba d . Pe r Stop . larinet plabgeuntil 0.10 C Hin Sh3W from Afty . ugd , ala HUD ,S ultidchafity CO ake O Season' I Jf v1rZL1e of belhg secretary of Pauly Coffffw flflffiffxf-9012, escorted by JQ second 127-11279 ,gg me C17 - Old f9'Q'f2fC'f' Zfzal' 0 ellemc 1117 Pollock, Wa alvlfy ball dzsprowhg me hH ffY 55310 af home .,.. At 12:15 as the Clock in the lower of Old Ma1'n ' struck midmght and the 'Szlver Phan- tasy b ecam e a plzaotaslnagoria rese Danteis conception of Hades as ' hands reached for the av stars fell on No Ihbflhg live hundred alalzehe of balloons and rth Dakota. ---'x I . qtewur B1,il ' June Lowe and his guest, Gerry Burch, leading the junior line. Others in the senior line were Ray Whitver, assistant sen- ior manager, and Miss Margaret Ule- burgg James McGregor, senior class president and Miss Patty Lavelleg Ernest Wheeler, senior class athlete and Miss Josephine Erickson. JUNIOR-SENIOR BALL . . . lzzglzlzglzfs Jprzhg social season... Four hundred couples danced to the music of Earl Gardner and his eleven piece Mill City orchestra to set a new high in attendance at the highlight of the spring social season, the Junior-Senior Prom on Friday, May 19. At least partially responsible for the large attendance was the fact that this year, as an innovation, tickets were gratis to all junior and senior men. Credit for the successful way the Prom was managed goes to Senior Ball Manager June Lowe and Junior Man- ager Herbert Jones. The double line began the Grand March at l0 o'clock with Miss Lowe and her escort, Bill Stew- art, leading the senior line and Herb Jones SENIOR CLASS LINE . . . Patty Luvelle, Jim ML-Gregor, Margaret Uleburg. Ray Whitver, June Lowe. Bzll 91 ar In the Junior line were Arthur Lahlum, assistant manager and Barbara Issacsg Robert Brandenburg, class president and Miss Margie Pfefferg Harry Johnson, class athlete, and Miss Florenz Dinwoodie. Governor and Mrs. John Moses headed the list of honored guests, which included Dr. and Mrs. Frank Eversull, Dean and Mrs. L. L. Car- rick, Dean and Mrs. H. S. Rush, Dean and Mrs. A. E. Minard, Dean and Mrs. W. F. Sudro, Dean and Mrs. H. L. Wals- ter, Dean Alice Haley, Dean Pearl Dinan and Mayor and Mrs. Fred O. Olsen. R. Walter Whit- Ver, senior in archi- tecture and creator of ball decorations and JUNIOR CLASS LINE . . . Gerry Burch. Herb Jones, Barbara Issacs. Arthur Lahlum, Margze Pfeffer, Bob Brandenburg, Florence Dinwoodie, Harry Johnson as He rl: Jonev Gerry Burch Brevities sets on the campus during recent years decorated the field house featuring cartoons and carica- tures in sketches and silhouettes. 7xQ ii All-American Caliber Ernie Wheeler, senior class athlete, seems quite at ease out of a football uni- form and in a tux as he and his guest, Josephine Erickson take a few minutes of relaxation. Tall daik and famous as an ex campus 1ournal1st and tennis star is Bill Stewart. now of the Faigo Forum who escorts pulchritudinous June Lowe. Caught dancing by the cameraman thev make a xery distinguished looking couple even when not The Junior class line are not doing a quadrille but pos ing for a picture between dances. ,yr I Gccalalo nl.: F cmkl C ivy . . . , WUJT91 f UIIIl7CTS1ilj oj North Dakota Mrlclrlgml Club H N WI eler R fl 1 T fri, S pm o c Ser cc H T1 TIJE 9:40 BELL . . . 5111721120125 Jfzzrientf amz' farlzffy to 6'07Z'U06'dfZ.0775 miermzfzfzzg amz' m'1zc'az'1'011a! . . . A few shouted greetings, stifled yawns and stretching muscles, a stir of slight curiosity at the fork of Old Main as to what the convocation is to be about and again the dust is raised on the viam'l to the dugout. Along the walk to Festival Hall another line forms, surges through the doors and relaxes into seats to receive a glimmer of people and places beyond the campus. To allow time for these convocations, ten minutes are literally hacked off the morning classes and many a professor catches himself, mouth wide open, lec- turing to a room of empty seats as the last peal of that 9:40 bell fades away in the corridors. The first convocation of the new year introduced to the student body their new president, Frank Eversull. Among other outstanding personalities and entertaining groups presented in convocations were Dr. H. N. Wheeler, lecturer from the U. S. Forestry Serviceg Wilfred Husband, noted speaker and artistg Ruth Linrud, soprano and harpistg the Madrigal Club, a chorus of mixed voices sponsored by the University of North Dakotag the Dixie Melody Masters, and the one which will long be remembered after the reaccrediting of the college with Governor John Moses and B. C. B. Tighe as guest speakers and Dr. Put- nam honored with the commission as a lieutenant colonel on the Governor's Staff. fiioj Dean of women farm' by 6619171072 Dance at amzzzaf Com' Prom . . . Sharing the limelight with Dean Pearl Dinan as Queen Victoria and Ann Brown as Prince Albert are Catherine Brandes and Evelyn Larson leading the grand march of the an- nual Coed Prom. Following a theme First Nightersn the gals all came dressed as cinema personalities and paid tribute to Dean Dinan by terming the affair the Dinan Dance . Doris Ann Hazeltine exhibits her ballet tech- nique and Sarah Swanick does the Big Apple in the new style as Benny Goodman and the Go-Far Oldtimer go jivin' down the groove. Hu-la-la! Marie Carlson and Lois McMillan in cellophane grass skirts and a rose in their hair win the costume prize as Mavis Jensen and Barbara Gwyther do a Johnny, the cigar- ette boy with a s'Call for Phillip Morrisv. Ann Murphy and Mary McCannel with their costuming plus a lot of acting ability carry home the award for the most humor- ous couple at the ball. LEi4VE IT TO f,'ifATE7,. . . velzzrle for Blue K ey '5 . . . 1939 Bilton Bf6UI'fl.E5 . . . cg, it , Marjorie Pfeffer RO!! DGROSC The 1939 Bison Brevities, i'Leave It To Jane by Jerome Kern and P. G. Wodehouse, swung out with the smartness of a Broadway musical when the curtain rang up on the annual All-College comedy sponsored by Blue Key Fraternity. Q Without attempting to plagiarize a Fargo Forum Sunday columnist who frequently covers college incidents and occasions- Orchids to Marj Pfeffer in whose capable hands was entrusted the directing of the showg congratulations to Roy DeRose who climaxed a fine production with a cash profit with which to pay the Blue Key scholarshipsg and to Beryl Burkee and her dance chorusg Peg Calhoun and her singing chorusg Bill Walsh, music arrangerg the Mad Designer Whitver, the rest of the staff and the whole cast . . . it was a swell show! Entire Cast and Finale of 'tLeave It To Jane rf' x.f Leading in ri n Dick Weitzin I wanna go' home Dahm Eddie O'B'rien and scintillating rind Janet, Eunice Hjelle. and Siren 'KClCfJ1J1lfGTCT,, Critch- Jeanne Howden make zz duet of field. romance for urtis sake, The rahl rah! and zazzuza of college life was brought to the front in grand style even to point of a victory for dear old Atwater State. Eunice Hjelle as the chairman of the board of strategy to keep Bingharnls all-American halfback, Dick Weltzin, at Atwater came through with flying colors in her first Brevities role! Dick with his melodious baritone voice captured the audience as well as t'Jane',. Jeanne Hovden and Eddie OlBrien were usually at each other's throats when they were not in each other's arms. Responsible for the shaky condition of the seats in Festival Hall EIeffffltilgjfsesilggfgfvold are Betty Critchfield and Ray Dahm who threw the audience into convulsive guffaws in comedy leads as the college widow and the country Elmer. T1 brett lere ll - Zo .--,N little 5123 ten M head prgffy gl . . zp-gs Z, and 71 UZ - lheg'r9dS?Zei1igjeS C cz ng 111081237703 an ,Owe 'd B 'fag elty, good COSCYV . . . zff HJ . ,ZS th e r 1 H00 0 WSUSX 'ov WZ 0 ww Sm L X1 COVQVLS vcxwi-XCOU' 01 Q. of JK 10 cv V xi 6 ow 06106 SW nl x col on we yi M in SS 5 Www O-vm N X as, -ous pal 0 111DuX1wx Coxon lx voxxwufu N A ul xw RX Tx QV gt 30 Sen' .X- Lezulingf the show un atmosplzerc of realism was the t designed by A7'ClllfGCt1L7'Cll R. lV11lter VVhitUe'r and built ln! Btll Snyder and SlflflCll!l7lClS Phil Gurllerg. Jack MCC7'Cfltlll and Lyle Benson. mmrecl right to le? l. Electricians G i l mo r e Schjeldrzhl and M a T lc Olson join forces with Lighting Effects Mason Arvold to .finish the pro- duction with ll 71 u s u Cl l lighting effects. ' Script Girl LUTTlLl'lI8 FllfjtLT p -LW aw Pggfxjmlgs , ' I, . v ' Tug uf pubuty 1 s Yiwu! - U - Y , Un Q10 T QI- N b i up Gculuzua 1' lldsflll PWM wb 1-ul' ml 1605 tlxllnlbqlutllmlll Sn - 1 Biscuits' xwlunul gdlc' . LX, fOlL l JU' sf-'wif Q? if :Aq TE isw WM I xv Q- ,. , 3 iw sy 'Ss 8 x Ya ., ---'- V' , A-5 9 ' MX f 1 CASEY FINNEGAN. . . writer banner year in athlefie ahnaly . . . If you think that Director of Athletics and gridiron mentor Casey Finnegan hasn't placed 1938-39 as a banner year in the annals of athletics at North Dakota State you're wrong. The ad- dition of the NorthWest's No. 1 stadium for practicability and comfort is a gigantic step toward the completion of an outstanding athletic plant. Furthermore, the Bison Boosters Club gave Casey real support, the football team played the kind of football the crowd likes, and every game found record crowds enjoying the new stadium. To climax the season and make the year com- plete with everything but a conference grid title, the Herd kicked over the dope buckets and defeated Finnegan the highly touted Sioux 17 to 13. BOB LOWE. . . ooaehea' Bison Cagers through sensational reason. . . R. A. Bob Lowe was the potential force behind one of the strongest contenders for the 1939 conference cage title. Out of the 16 game schedule the Bison dropped 9 games but of these 7 were by a two basket or less margin while during the entire season the Herd found the hoop for a total of 617 points to their opponents' 596. Thrills, spills, and sensational last minute upsets bring the cage fans back for the next game and if the size of the crowds were indicative, the fans liked the basketball that Bob Lowe and his 1939 Bison put out. During the gridiron season Bob Lowe, act- ing as line coach, assists Casey Finnegan in building Bison foot- ball teams. mn Row Lowe. Erzckbon Sturgeon Johnbon Bostou Maxwell Jzm On Green Selm Smzth 2ND Row Johnston Knler Schrank Wellems Hummel Pepple Toomey Bowers Holt Hovlrmd NT ROW Schrrmk. Marquardt Frzederzche Hnwkzns Wheeler Nelson Bermann Kelly Ness Moore X A if ' Z wil?-fift Bison Bison Bison Bison Bison Bison Bison Bison Bison ..,,,oo,. ,, ,, NN . and YUSQNWWT 1938 Season Moorhead State Teachers Winnipeg Rugby Club .... Idaho University ,sseee.,..,ve Iowa State Teachers ....ses. Greeley State Teachers ,D North Dakota University South Dakota University South Dakota State .eee,,s,,e Creighton University Yee,.. Elmer Holt, twice all-conference Bison guard, drives in to stop Beal Umversztj of S fullback. we is ws- s. fi I 1 Frieclericlis Back W adam naw? ' ,S we QQQXQH 5 if rw .uyef 65,4 May Back . K ULU 6 FKM. E11 d Behind a hard blocking line and backfield Ernie Wheeler gets off one of the kicks that played such an important part in his jour years of outstanding performance before Bison grid fans. PJ THE. BALI QCHRANR-N. D. 1'Hlh,Ul'hlQl1N 'X D Howland Tackle , x .,,.. , 'Q 'J .. ' ,LQ .i ,. J, a ,- H 1 l ,if 4? xgnmsr-3 1, 1 !U l. v' i 3' al 1 BISON. . . complete Jeezyofz zmzlefeezfea' 172 New Stadzkzm. . . 9---e With the newly constructed stadium and promising foot- ball material, the season opened with unlimited enthusiasm. Coach Finnegan, for his tenth consecutive year, led a Bison team onto the field with the conference championship for his goal. Sixteen lettermen formed the nucleus of the team and with a 20-13 win over the MSTC Dragons in the opening game it was obvious that veteran Ernie Wheeler had competent back- ing from the up and coming sophomores. However, the Bison Herd suffered a setback the next weekend when the Winnipeg 3 V Blue Bombers, with the help of former Bison star Marquardt, 1 took charge of the encounter with a 16-6 victory. Undaunted by the first setback of the season the it Bison met the Idaho eleven on their home grounds Wgiffls Q' in one of the hard-luck games of the season with the f' l Bison losing nine men from injuries and holding the , , N '11 low end of a 27-0 decision. Sa t lg, as 0 x H115 I v ,f of! 33 adam Q C. Seizure, rf LL Q33-d jim ggi can f Herd Defeats Iowa Teachers 14-7 in Dedication Game een Siem With the elaborate Dedication Day ceremony of the new stadium as a stimulant the Herd got their first major victory from the powerful ' Iowa State Teachers team. Wheeler held the role of hero during the encounter and showed the 5 Panthers that the Bison's 14-7 win was justifiable. ' Wheeler led the team to another victory of the season when they clashed with the Greeley State Teachers on a muddy gridiron and won the ball scramble with a score of 12-6. While the Herd was not given a fair opportunity to show its ability during the messy Greeley game they were steadily improving and showed a par excel- lence style of football. A in Bison Trample Sioux in Homecoming Fracas 17-13 Backed by over confident sports-writers and know-it-all prog- nosticators the University of North Dakota came here with high expectations. With sensational playing by Wheeler and with every department functioning at its seasonls best the Herd emerged with a 17-13 victory over the overestimated Sioux. YL , 1 ,wMf ,Ag-mf ,M 'K 1, Sf' HQ., 2 V If , , Q5 ,. -7 'Y of XNELLCL iw . The Bison split with the two South Dakota teams, defeating South Dakota State 13-7, and losing to the powerful South Dakota conference champions 20-0. Wheeler Receives National Recognition The Bison concluded the season with a 38-0 drubbing at the hands of Creighton University. As a climax to a great career as a Bison football Star Ernie Wheeler was named on Colliers' Little All American mythical eleven and was selected to play in the North-South gridiron classic on New Year's Day. I wish I had him at Northwestern next fall, said Coach Lynn Waldorf from the Big Ten School, and Howard Johnson, sports commentator, called him 'fthe 187 pound scourge from the North n Sturgeon Back 1 WZ T YW' Cx: , Lx U W CRE 6 61 Mlm Central Conference, the wheel horse of the North's offense. Mfgfgell University of North Dakota backfield demonstrates the lcinrl of interference Bison tacklcrs had to knock out to stop thc Sioux' 17 to 13 ,K ,, ez- y a this f viii- ' Y ' 8 1 fl -EFL' I ' it A - 1. Fi, D, 1 Qi , ' .Fay by 1 V 1 V iq , iq A P5 A V , R R4 q 5 A h , x f s - 1. get We j' . 'tx R W . I 7 , g I, ,I , I F lff C if i' it? Q i 4 JN B '7' :,' , ll 5 Q s -.-gif 5 i E kk - s 6, ' .1 I lx Q If 'M i W V 1 I Mn., ww W VA 4 5 ,y lgwig , XID. . c c , H . 6 - Q Mm W y V A at , A .sl V I 7 v vqpiwvzp 1 Ra, L- K M W' ,, , qwwmvf-new 1-M' Az , V h ,. A .',A V I W K -K L ,. 'l lim .,?1t:1'fV 3 K Y K kwkhw K K ., V, 4' in V I . .. , Mas? LL,. , . a v A N? X up as .Q 5 i r gg ' 7 J ' fi.. Q. Q F M M ,, i , M56 fi . army ,, - f , Y 4 f , Q m kmzf 6 K an 'Qi ' ig y 'VK A V, 1 M,-'fwfr' . c 11'i'jc 5,23 ali N IIVVMVVX? cfgliilekfg fo, LT, If dl Hiaiaxmfs N. in. U W efsaiiiasf Jf'J'f'1V f ' 3'fi'lm'5' f?2,g4l,g,.awQ.v-www 5' ' -hannah l'f5'ltIfLfi',w Mifwi if W' mf ' ' M me Hill Sorenson Kimblm Scnechal Ertresvaag Brown Herm Krasean Coach Johnny Smith Wood Cockhill Johnson Peschel Snowberg Conlon Fulks Van Camp Troftgruben Howland Holman BISON YEHRLINGS. . . chalk up thzra' year wzn over Baby Sioux . . . Freshman football teams are chalking up somewhat of a new record for the Agricultural College in their games against the University of Grand Forks. The last three years the freshman squad has remained in the unbeaten ranks against their northern opponent, Outstanding at their respective positions last fall were Ray Kimblin and Pomeroy Hill, both capable of handling positions on the varsity squad this coming fall. To be commended on their work on the Freshman squad are Perkins. Merwin, Peschel, Hovland, C. Johnson, Fulks, Troftgruben, Snowberg, and Brown, all having turned in excellent performances under the guid- ance of Coach Johnny Smith. Coach Smith is to be highly praised on his splendid work in turning out such obdurate football teams during the number of years he has served as assistant coach at the Agricultural College. Filling the vacancies in the varsity football team left by the graduating players is no easy task, but Smith always comes across with brilliant, capable, highly polished players to carry the green and yellow colors and furnish new hopes for a champion conference team. Ii 1431! 0?laAketl:1aQQ Paul Johnson scores by a fingertip against Morningside. minute shutouts by one or two baskets. Pre- game handicaps included everything from a se- vere epidemic of the flu to lack of guides to lead the Bison through the pile of lumber which ac- cording to upstate col- legiate legend was once termed a gymnasium. Lmson l t zmsm-r UND as Hom me 7'm'mrn'd, attempts L I SU gf 1 oil 0 ol' BISOIV CAGERS. . . 56515012 marker! by brflfzkzm' play amz' z?2experz'enc'e . . . Bob LoWe's 1939 cage aggre- gation was composed largely of men having little previous ex- perience on the varsity. De- spite this fact, the team Caught hold of LoWe's fast breaking style of play to develop into as potent a team as any in the North Central Conference. While the Herd consistently played good basketball its inex- perience came out in its inabil- ity to play smart basketball in the closing minutes of the game when they had the lead. The first part of the season was marked by a series of last 0 vi Pepke scores in last ten seconds as Bison lose a n d H 0 l z e T sings swan song. Larson drops one over his head as Captains McCosh and Hawkins follow in. Mellowed by experience the end of the season found the Herd discarding some of its stumbling blocks to winning performance on the hardwood and severely beating the classy Morningside Maroons after they had swamped the Sioux the night before. The last of the traditional Bison-Sioux cage tilts found the Herd in impressive form and taking a 10 point lead early in the game which they retained until the final gun. 1940 Outlook Bright For 1940 cage prospects Bison cage fans can look forward to a Bison Quintet that will go down in the annals of NDAC's great teams. The only loss the Herd suffers is Captain Ray Hawkins who has given the college a fine athlete for four years. 51453 Hummel, 2'Q72 12912252252-37 S006 07-722,056.07 698355 '01, . oozzfereb 09 0120. 206180 02- Dec. 7 Moorhead Teachers ,ee,... Dec. 10 Hamline University .,..aa Dec. 15 Concordia ....,,Y,,,,...oY.aaa Dec. 19 St. John's .....111.1...aaa.... Dec. 20 Superior Teachers ...,cc Jan. 4 Concordia ,1,,,............111....... Jan. 9 South Dakota State .c,.c,, Jan. 13 South Dakota U. .,1,ccc 1, Jan. 20 U. of North Dakota ,c,,,, Jan. 28 South Dakota State 1c1.,., Feb. 4 Omaha University ,,c,1c,c,c, Feb. 6 Iowa State Teachers rcc,c Feb. 11 Morningside .,v.,1,,,,,,..,,.,., Feb. 18 U. of North Dakota .,,.,r Feb. 25 U. of North Dakota ,rr.r1 Mar. 4 U. of North Dakota .rrr1rrr.,1......... fi46j 1939 Basketball Season Shafner 28 Bison 43 44 Bison 35 26 Bison 30 46 Bison 52 49 Bison 45 32 Bison 40 33 Bison 37 37 Bison 34 42 Bison 40 38 Bison 36 45 Bison 35 45 Bison 43 23 Bison 44 42 Bison 40 36 Bison 32 31 Bison 38 l a J .Q gs E , . - 5,-as 1 in x if K Sy ,ig 5 2 ggi- -3 ' , I - f .,' - . Q N E a Q If 1 - -ililigif iff-f f ---la -.rift A ' L ' .. ,.,g' MJ' 'W' Nygaard Norgaard Abbot Schmierer Smith Snowberg Olson Johnson Rose Krasean POTENTIAL VARSITY STANDO UTS . . lend brz'l!z'an6e to yearling mgers. . . Coach Johnnie Smith again came through with a great yearling team. Aided by the former Fargo High School team, state champions of last year, Smith built a fast, hard working ball club. The team had an even split with the Papooses from the U , a great collection of all-state men, winning the first game by a score of 36-33 and dropping the second 32-30 in a sudden-deathl' overtime. Although handicapped by a small squad, many of the team showed that they will be varsity material next year. Special mention should be given Swede Johnson, huge yearling center, who scored a total of 33 points against the HUM, and to Johnnie Abbot, a promising forward. One of the most noticeable things about the teams playing was the smoothness and coolness with which the team worked. Much of this was due to the fact that five of the squad played together four years in high school and Coach Smith should be given a great deal of credit to be able to fit new men in this combination and still have a well coordinated team. 5 147 3 Bernie Berman Norm Olson Chink Johnson TRACK... North Dakota State won its first track title in the history of the school as it emerged victorious in the Dragon Relays. Bernie Berman established himself as one of the finest track men in the North Central Conference and hung up a new record of 49 seconds in the 440 yard run. Norm Olson placed first in the high jump in the three meets entered, and the relay team of Rorvig, Fraser, Berman and lrgens took two more top honors. With an entirely new track laid out inside the stadium, the AC will have a team to be reckoned with in the future. BOXING... Boxing took a severe slump this year, but was somewhat revived by students interested in the manly art of fisticuff. Led by 'ilron Mike Dobervich, the boys put on a spirited campaign to revive their sport, only to have the bouts can- celed by the flu epidemic. Al Johnston, veteran Golden Gloves contestant, will carry the chief hopes for the team next year when boxing will again be under a definite organization. Jack Dolan Terry Carey Al Johnston KAPPA SIG CAGE CHAMPS JUN Morrell izmber Glaser Larson Ness Johnson Jacobson Jordre Ormiston Jeu man Parker Joyce Newman, Mgr. IZVTRAJWIJRAL SPORTS. . . Intramural sports took on an added significance this year with more teams entering the competition and the Whole setup improved. Jim Morrell defeated Windy Wickman in the tennis singles final last spring. Due to a short season, the tennis matches were held in the field house. Playing on Wooden courts greatly speeds up the game, but is a severe handicap to players used to clay courts. Behind the battery of Kreutz and Osborne the Theta Chi softball team easily defeated the Kappa Psis in the finals. Kreutz was by far the best chucker in the league and was supported by a well balanced club. Touch football, an innovation this year under the guidance of Jack Boulger, created the most interest from both the players and spectators standpoint. After many a bloody battle, the Kappa Sigma Chis emerged as the Winner of 'ABU bracket, only to come out on the short end of a 7-O score in the game with the YMCA, winners of HA bracket. The Kappa Sigma Chis continued their Winning streak in intramural basket ball. This powerful club has Won the college championship four times in the last five years, even handing the freshman a severe setback. The only game the Kappa Sigs have lost in the past two years was to the Gamma Rhos in the finals playoff. THETA CHI-SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS Y.M.C.A. CHAMPION TOUCHBALL TEAM hlum Hagen Thorwaldsovi Elwin Thompson Casad Wiclcmcm Lundstin Blank Morrell Haucflancl Fredrzckson DeRose Grey Abrahamson Pull Dobervich Rasputin McNutsky 2 1113451111 , PVO 77267235 th Iez'z'c'5 Womcws Rifle Team Starting with a half term handicap, Marguerite Lehman, the new Women's physical education instructor, made a quick dash to catch up With the other departments of the college. Included in the year's program were paddle tennis, badminton, shuffle board, volleyball, basketball, archery, softball and group games. As innovations Miss Lehman held regular group classes in physical education instruction, natural dancing and tennis. The basketball, archery, ping-pong, shuffle board and deck tennis tournaments were run off in top-notch style. The feature of the year's Work was a dance concert given at Festival Hall in the spring term. Also the department ran off a very successful Women's track and field meet in conjunction with the May Festival. Although riflery is not p a r t o f t h e Women's phys- ical education department it i s a m a j o r sport among the coeds. Under the direction of Colonel Mendenhall all W o m e n interested in shooting meet on the rifle range and after in- struction and practice shooting compete with women marksmen from other schools by ex- changing scores by mail. x HN NV 'Um ward' V V, A NT K 'K YXQW3? we 'Wwerwaw mmf 1 V 35 MM nw' 3, 5 4 53 WMM Q16 P qnatennitlz-:A JILPIL-il fflffwfwlf RHO Gordcr MacDonald McGregor Vette! Wilson Southczm Bmstru p lflriclcson Sclzmlcit Pzlrdon Dullea Ness Larson Alccssrm I Q, an 15' 'Uh- Nystuen Nelson Kvamme Toussal ll t, Nelson 'Taylor Block Godmun Douglass Josephsmz, Kielly --Oliif Murquflrdt Jacobsen 1. Stangler 1 A Bale Plath A , hqw, -- MGI-luncgf ALPHA GAMMA RHO ALPHA GAMMA RHO, social agricultural fra- ternity, was founded at the University of Illinois in 1908. In 1913 the Kodona Club of NDAC was installed as Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho. Active chapters now number thirty-two with ap- proximately 8,000 initiates. Chapter officers: John McDonald, presidentg Reuben Nelson, vice-presi- dentg Kenneth Erickson, secretaryg Lawrence Douglass, treasurer. ACTIVES John McDonald Lawrence Douglass James McGregor Edward Schmidt Peder Nystuen Harland Josephson Reuban Nelson Ralph Kvamme Clarence Nelson James Purdon John Plath Wendel Kielty Harold Gordon Ivan Johnson James Kjelland Thors Lybeck John McHenry Harvey Stangler Raymond Stangler Thorsten Swanson Arnold Seim Larry Vettle Everett Toole Bryant Pulles Curtis Hagert Arnold Trauftgreub Stanley Jacobsen CD Oliver Gorder Harry Johnson Roger Toussaint Bruce Plath Norman Akesson Waldo Southam Carroll Ness Kenneth Erickson Herman Larson Orvil Godman Maurice Dullea Stanley Bale A PLEDGES Elmer Roswick Gordon Erickson Howard Olson Harold Tastad Richard Olson Carol Osterdahl Roland Johnson Richard Campbell Sam Nickoloisen Donald Paulson Royce Satre Robert Wilson William Herm Elton Baldwin Richard Crockett 51531 Lee Taylor Edwin Mattson Stanley Jacobsen Raymond Stangler Robert Brastrup Earl Marquardt Lawrence Vettel Orville Block John McHaney Robert Wilson Ruben Rudd Arthur Walem Raymond Boone Maynard Scilley Lyle Bishop James Flaa Herb Kittler Albert Asheim James Thompson Folmer Hanson Armond Toussaint Robert Simonson John Emo Lorrgbella Stenchjcm Cribchfield f1LPHA TAI OMEGA 8? Shaw Hisms 'f McCarthy Shfmzp Stevenson Kirlc Nims Boyle Wylie Tlzumpsorz Forcl N Cor iclccl Bo wars Wlzitver Cczuett COTIHI Fake Loomis Kcohfme Carlson f ALPHA TAU OMEGA ALPHA TAU OMEGA was the first social fra- ternitv founded after the Civil War. Founded at the Virginia Military Institute in 1865 it has eX- panded until today it has ninety-four active chap- ters with over 37,000 initiates. Alpha Kappa Phi was installed as Epsilon Delta Chapter in 1931, the same year in which the chapter house was built. Chapter officers: James Critchfield, presidentg Robert Shaw, vice-presidentg Dick Longbella, secretaryg Leland Stenehjem, treasurer. Glenn Fake Dean Cavett Elwood Wylie Jerome Keohane Herman Bowers James Critchfield Richard Ford Paul Nickel Jack Garry Loran Ladwig Jack Dolan Mac Foss Maurice Janneck Lloyd Collins Vernon Giles ACTIVES Robert Nims Robert Shaw Jack Thompson Bernard McCarthy Paul Boyle Ray Whitver Bob Kirk Spencer Shamp PLEDGES Frank Carlisle Ray Medd Thomas Allison Lewis Thompson David Shaw Terry Carey Jack Taylor 51553 Richard Longbella William Larson James Higgs Eugene Corcoran Murray Loomis Leland Stenehjem Russell Stevenson Bernard Maddock Donald Bannister Leo Winkler Homer Goeble George Koch Ira MacDonald William Bernier Charles Powers Walters Yeo Hagan Hanson W. Johnson Laudon Young Harrison Sanders Baeker K. Johnson Semling Stafford Keith Monti Joh nson bczugh Sessions Smith Rekedahl KAPPA P I 3 iilllqf' '11 ,KR v 3. If as KAPPA PSI KAPPA PSI is a pharmaceutical fraternity founded on the campus of the Virginia Medical College in 1879. Beta Sigma Chapter was founded on the campus in 1924. Kappa Psi now has forty- seven active chapters with 11,000 initiates. Chapter officers: Clyde Yeo, presidentg Fay Sanders, vice- presidentg John Bjornson, secretaryg Percy Hagan, treasurer. ACTIVES Harry Baeker James Brady John Bjornson Frank Dinyer Duane Harrison James Hanson Percy Hagen Roy Carter Mason Dale Rudolph Hoff Kenneth Johnson William Johnson Lloyd Johnsonbaugh Roderick Keith Curtis Laudon Howard Stafford Renard Monti PLEDGES Thomas Moon Duane Naegle Harold Nelson fisvj Harris Sessions Charles Semling Fay Sanders Lowell Smith Anthony Walter Clyde Yeo Robert Rekedahl Parker Simison Beauford Young Dalsted Ebeltoft Christirmsmz Jensen YViz1tIzc1' Pflusch Schulz' Knudson Sulcrucl Jordre Rcitfm Johnson Ford Valluger Parker Kimber Morrison Juntcncr Ness B, Erickson Joyce Wallum Strum HansOn Ormiston Ncumzm Currie KAPPA7 SIGJWA CHI 23 kv gi vw-f ,LZ . KAPPA SIGMA CHI KAPPA SIGMA CHI is a local academic social fraternity founded on the campus in 1928. As out- standing examples of its achievement it boasts the record of the highest scholastic average of the fra- ternities on the campus for the past eleven terms and the championship intramural basketball team four out of the last five years. Chapter officers: Leonard Dalsted, presidentg David Ebeltoft, vice- presidentg Irvin Jordre, secretaryg Robert Paasch, treasurer. '- Henry Ness Lyle Reiten Gscar Jutenun Bennett Erickson George Strum John Ormiston Kenneth Ford Arthur Schulz Bernard Volkerding Russell Morrison ACTIVES Lloyd Parker Rolf Wollan Vernon Johnson Russell Hanson Roger Kimber Conway Christianson Lyle Currie Leonard Dalsted David Ebeltoft Neal Jensen HONORARY MEMBERS Chris Jensen Dr. Dedrick Glenn Lawritson Don Hay PLEDGES Herbert Glaser Sigmund Larson Neal McClure Laverne Renwick Gordon Jacobson Joe Kufner Lawrence Henry Clifford Nygard Arthur Herman David Jensen Gregg Kalonowski Arthur Perkins USM Irvin J ordre Earl Morrison Robert Paasch Lawrence Restemeyer Earl Sulerud Emil Vallager Darrel Knudson Adolph Winther Richard Joyce Bernard Neumann Paul Wood Lloyd Nygard Charles Schaffner Adolph Geiszler Albert Geiszler Norbert Biewer Seeburt Uthus Brandenburg Anderson Bloomquist Gurbcrg Arnold Jenkins R. Anclvrson Henriclcson G. Anderson Tonmn Nelson Smith B. Anderson L0 iris Dilfe Monroe Suritivr Ericlrsfm Guy Durch Muir VVisc'Izurt Rohnzxcm Pvtcrsfm Drzlzl Voss SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ' SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON was founded at the University of Alabama in 1856 with the ex- press purpose of attaining an early national scope. It now has one hundred and twelve active chapters with over 48,000 active members. Alpha Sigma Tau was installed as North Dakota Beta Chapter in 1935. Chapter officers: Robert Brandenburg, presidentg Oliver Uthus, vice-presidentg Bill Guy, secretaryg Myrle Anderson, treasurer. ACTIVES Ronald Andersen George Dike Archie Seebart Oliver Uthus Leslie Voss Jack Darch Paul McAllen Edward Toman Phil Garberg Myrle Anderson Robert Brandenburg Ronald Hocking Judd Monson Bernard Holes Earl Neumann Raymond Toman John Peterson Orville Monroe Gordon Anderson Donald Bloomquist Milton Ericson Dave Robinson Kemble Lewis PLEDGES Joe Hecktner George Martin Julius Walth Ralph Martin William Welander fl6l1 William Smith Graydon Fredrikson William Guy Melvin Wisehart Robert Anderson Arlo Henrickson Porter Muir Bernard Halvorson Charles Walker Ray Maxson Elmer Bruhn John Bruhn Christ Naaden Mackley Hunter 'Q Fitjrw Cook Fuller ll Wolverton Sussc Reed my Q9 SIGXW14 CHI '35 f'f2K fee ' 'Fl l e. ed' QI N Kurke Dahl Kmzynp Fairfield Serllrmder Culllnrm Raymond 1' ivan' Put: Archer Brmrsted Tillotsoh 2 , h Dolzervvlch Ike , , , , gen-f ll A 41 , .Q Ng-.mush AlIdC'I'SUll , gg- -I ' Seorl Q -e .,: I W mv W I lx fffffw ,al gf Boulyfer W - fi A 'f i 7' V Wilson V Q . 3 Q CUTTHQHL 19- 1 Q, if ,- 'xii H SW e A ' ,Z K A . Cozmzy Selzvig Nichols Corlvin Wuttrlm 'Q' Weltzin E9 X k. SIGMA CHI SIGMA CHI, one of the Miami Triad of which Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta are the other two members, was founded at Miami University in 1855. Delta Kappa Sigma was installed as Gamma Tau of Sigma Chi in 1934. There are ninety-eight active chapters of Sigma Chi and over 36,000 initiated members. The present chapter house was first occupied by Delta Kappa Sigma in 1922. Chap- ter officers: Ray Fitjar, presidentg Jack Boulger, vice-presidentg Richard Cook, secretaryg Floyd Viel, treasurer. ACTIVES James Anderson Bob Fairfield Kenneth Archer Ray Fitjar Jack Boulger Thad Fuller Ernest Bransted Dick Hoag Richard Cook William Corwin Clifford Cortwright Patrick Callinan Paul Conmy Mike Dobervich Perry Clark Lyle Clark Dan Dobervich Jerry Doyle Harold Eddy Irvin Fischer Paul Gallagher Jack Kurke Joe Mackley Robert Nichols Howard Reed Lauren Raymond Abner Selvig PLEDGES William Offut Arnold Johnson Robert Johnston James LaVelle Walter Maddock Roy Olson Ralph Schmierer 51651 Phil Scott Don Sealander Victor Sasse Bill Tillotson Charles Wattam Richard Weltzin Paul Dahl Byron Wilson Dick Knapp Leslie Ike P Kenneth Soljhem Robert Weineke Myhra Paulson Herbert Harris Leonard Stein Steve Olson Thuring Jones Q1liC?liS1,llLf Carlson Avzclersrm Williams Christensen Rutledge Berg Kittcl Forsmcm Olson Gehlher Van Ray JOTSEUC1. Alton Lien SIGMA PHI DEL TA SIGMA PHl DELTA is the youngest nationally of the fraternities on the campus having been found- ed in 1924 at the University of Southern California. Epsilon Chapter of this National Professional En- gineering Fraternity was installed on this campus in 1924. Sigma Phi Delta has nine chapters located on campuses that have outstanding engineering de- partments. Chapter officers: Herbert Jones, presi- dentg Mark Olson, vice-presidentg Clarence Van Ray, secretaryg Ralph Dahl, treasurer. ACTIVES Ralph Dahl Harold Brushwein Melvin Thuring Louis Kittle Harold Larson J ack Reibe Oswald J orstad Alphens Forsman Robert Berg Orval Banasik Howard Bellin Donald Berg Lloyd Cadwell Edward Carlson Herbert Jones Donald Hanson Clarence Van Ray Mark Olson Norman Gehlhar James Christensen PLEDGES Jack Gustafson Orlo Holman Gordon Milbrath Henry Neverman 51653 Dale Quickstad Roy Rutledge Kenneth Anderson Robert Williams William Hendrickson George Pierce Bert Piper Donald Thompson Donald Irgens El win .Johnson DeRosa Heggen HTLLSKTILTICI Frcclricksowz Schaetzel Bjornson Osborne Ostcrgmrd Wheeler Borderud A brczhamson Haugland Alnzos Rorvig Gray Stevens Moore Casud Mickelson Roble Luhlum Thorwuldson Thompsc Tl Kcefc THETA CHI THETA CHI Was founded at Norwich Uni- versity, a semi-military institution in Vermont in 1856. Alpha Mu was granted its charter as Phi Chapter at North Dakota State in 1917 and the chapter house was built in 1928. Theta Chi has fifty active chapters and over 12,000 initiates. Chap- ter officers: Roy DeRose, presidentg Stanley Heggen, vice-presidentg John Lynch, secretaryg Sigurd John- son, treasurer. ACTIVES Wallace Bjornson James Elwin Robert Fredrickson Stanley Heggen Sig Johnson John Lynch Kay Ostergard Roy DeRose Murray Schaetzel Larry Tanberg Larry Wagner Quentin Ault Roy Pederson Joe Anderegg Bill Freeman Ernest Wheeler John Casad Andrew Almos Arthur Lahlum John Sundt Vernon Haugland Einar Mickelson William Borderud Roy Abrahamson PLEDGES John Glover Bill Dean Chester Krabbenhoft Nels Thompson Robert Beals John Abbott fl67l George Moore Victor Hulstrand Albert Thorwaldson Gordon Gray Charles Keefe Orval Roble Fred Thompson Francis Osbourne Mel Evanson Gordon Bahe Warren Hall Clayton Larson Robert Young Karl Kanz Herm Paulson, Trauftgreuben, Seim, Kjellancl, Thompson, Osterdahl. Bishop, Johnson, H Stangler, I.Johnson, Campbell Toole Pulles, Satre, Swanson, Asheim, Ntckoloisen. Scilley, Siminson, Lybeck. Gordon, Boone Ruud ALPHA GAMMA RHO PLEDGES The Alpha Gamma Rho pledge chapter disproves the old adage that quan- tity and quality do not run hand in hand. Harold Tastad and Royce Satre broke through campus political circles to be elected president of the freshman class and secretary of the sophomore class respectively. Raymond Boone is a cinch for Phi Kappa Phi having run second in the scholastic derby in the winter term with an average of 95.4. Elton Baldwin and Dave Crockett were on the winning 4H judging team in the state which went to Chicago in the fall where Baldwin placed second high in the United States. The Toussaint family gives its sixth contribution to Dear old Alpha Gamma Rho in Armond. Crockett and Roland Johnson contributed in character comedy parts to 4'Leave It to Jane . Arnold Trauftgreuben represented the group on the gridiron as did Arnold Seim who is better known as the HMad Russian of the Dugout. fl68:l Winkler Janneclc Foss Garry Collins Care 1 Sanders Goeble Koch Medd Giles Carlisle MacDo iuld Ludwig Dolan Bannister Allison ALPHA THU OZWEGA PLEDGES Cosmopolitan is the word for this group with Architects Maurice Janneck and Mac Foss, Ag men John Sanders, Bud Ladwig and Jack Dolan, Chemists Bannister and MacDonald, Pharmic Allison and a half dozen A Sz S and En- gineering majors thrown in. The cameraman did a good job of posing them in a fraternal atmosphere but Bud Ladwig in his usual reticent manner re- fused to face the camera . . . or maybe he doesn't trust Homer Goebel. When Mac Foss isnlt swinging out on his sax for Col. Corn Kornberger and his Skinny Cobs, he and trumpet man Ray Medd and a half dozen other hero wor- shippers of Arty Shaw make it impossible for anyone within a block of 1155 12th Ave. N. to listen to One Man's Family. Still a musician, but of the more ascetic type is Lloyd Collins, maestro of the organ, piano, Xylophone, clarinet and joke book. Taking over the photography of the Bison when Critchfield leaves will be Vernon Giles whom you will probably see running around with six cameras and a battery of lights under his arm. After only one spring on the campus Jack Garry assumes the place of No. 2 lover fBoulger and Shigley still undefeatedjg Terry Carey and Chuck Powers confine their spring sports to pitching softball. During the winter term pledge president Jeff Carlisle assist- ed by George Koch directed the remodeling of the house into a night club for the winter party . . . conceded by everyone to be the best in years. fl69j Biewe Jensen Kufner Kalonowski Gieszler Glaser Renwick Henry Nygaard McClure Larson C.Nyguard Schciffner Herman Jacobsen Gieszler KAPPA SIGMA CHI PLEDGES Carrying on the tradition of ll terms is this brain trust with ag students Lloyd Nygaard, Dave Jensen, and Joe Kufner plus engineers Chuck Schaffner, also a varsity cager, and Norbert Biewer . . . all 90 averages . . . Phi Kappa Phi will probably have its meetings in the Kappa Sig house the next few years and elect the Bison on the Wall the official mascot. Contributing to the championship intramural basketball team this year were Sig Larson, Herb Glaser, and Gordon Jacobsen with Cliff Nygaard holding down a berth with Johnny Smith . . . incidently Nygaard Was also elected model pledge during the year on a basis of everything from scholastic average to the Way one holds one's fork. Although these boys believe that development of mind and body is more important than social prestige they threw a knockout party during the Winter term for the active chapter. N701 viii. E. Bruhn Hektner Naumann Martin Monson Walker Hocking Maxon J. Bruhn Toman Holes Martin Wela zder SIGJVL4 ALPHA EPSILON PLEDGES These are the men who will carry on the traditions of SAE . . . interfra- ternity sing Winners, Bison yearbook managers, smooth tea-goers etc. A front man for this organization is Ronny Hocking who peddles books over the counter in the bookstore. The Bruhn brothers, Elmer and John, are A-1 students in the ag department. Ray Toman is the fourth of the family from the Western part of the state and plays a nice game of intramural basketball. Speaking of athletes, Ray Maxon, who has not had time to be promoted as a campus big shot by his fraternity brothers, sports a pair of golden gloves. Earl Neu- mann, half-brother of SAE's new president, Myrle Anderson, does a com- mendable job on the ivories. Bernard Holes is the big Wheat farmer from Hunter. Julius Walth, the latest addition to the pledge group, will do a lot for the scholastic average of the fraternity and in addition he is considered an authority of the floor plan of Ceres Hall. fl7l:I Maddock LaVelle Wieneke Solehjem Clark Doyle Harris O1 'on Offut Johnson R. Johnson P. Clark Gallagher SIGMA CHI PLEDGES They gave a party for the actives that turned out to be legal. Taking the upstanding ones first, Swede Johnson and Swedish Sonny Olson are tops in basketball-making baskets in just like playing high plunks to them. Perry Clark is stoical drummer lad-the ethereal type, Maddock and Galagher sol- icit advertising for our struggling publications, Harris was a rah-rah boy in the Brevitiesg and, lessee, Lyle Clark is a student. The new pledge Steve Olson dragged down a 95 average in the winter term. The future of this handsome bunch of boys who took over the Dugout much like Hitler took Czecho-Slovakia is obviously brilliant, if not flagrant. You will find them any spring evening lined up along the riverbank south of town considering social prestige and marriage, and by at least one o'clock the next day they are all business again. tml Young Anderegg Glover Beals Dean Hall Bahe Larson Abbott Kmbbenhoft Tr berg Kunz Ault Evanson Wagner Thompson Freen THETA CHI PLEDGES Can you imagine this aggregation behind iron bars . . . all convicted of pork stealing? These men are chivalrous . . . they beat rugs for the Gamma Phi Betas. After a close observation it has been decided that Larry Tanberg and John Abbott pledged Theta Chi so they could practice basketball in the parlor when the gym was not open. Pledge John Glover runs the President of the College . . . to and from school every day . . . in fact he lives at the President's house. Among other things the Theta Chi's have the most unusual pledge on the campus-'tSnort Hall turned down a bid to Phi Kappa Phi 'tis rumoredg in addition he's the No. 1 exponent of the swing clarinet around these parts. Roy Pederson, campus amplifying system, was still a pledge but late reports have it he made his average and was being initiated. Gordon Bahe and Joe Anderegg are a couple of up and coming men in the military de- partmentg Wagner and Beals are doomed to spend their college days in the Architect's Labor Temple. The pledge class of 1939 reached its best at the pledge party it gave the alumni and actives during the Winter term. fl73j Herfgen Harrison Boulger Jones 1 Ness McDonald Brandenburg DcR0se IX clson Fitjar Bloomquist W. Johnson Thuring Ebletoft Critchfield Shaw INTERFKAITERNI Tl? COUNCIL . . . solves Greek letter problemy . . . Rushing, initiations, social regulations and general promotion of fraternities on the campus are brought before the Interfraternity Council at its regular meeting the first and third Tuesdays of each month. During the fall term the main Work of council was the promotion of a more liberal social program for all Greek letter groups on the campus. Several members of the group ap- peared before the College Council to successfully lobby for greater social use of fraternity and sorority houses. At meetings, infractions of fraternal rulings are brought before the council and the guilty party is punished in a manner stipulated in the constitution. During the spring term the council sponsored an Interfraternity Ball, an innovation to foster better relationship between fraternities. As a long time program the council plans to increase the service and value of Greek letter organizations to the campus and to publicize the basis on which all fraternal groups exist. Officers of the group are: Leon- ard Dalstead, presidentg Bob Brandenberg, secretary, and John MacDonald, treasurer. Mr. Wenger, professor of chemistry, as advisor to the group showed real interest in its activities, attending all meetings and lending the viewpoint of the faculty to many discussions. ROLL CALL Kappa Sigma Chi Leonard Dalstead Henry Ness Sigma Phi Delta Herb Jones Mel Thuring Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bob Brandenburg Don Bloomquist Alpha Tau Omega James Critchfield Bob Shaw Alpha Gamma Rho John MacDonald Rueben Nelson Kappa Psi Percy Hagan Clyde Yeo 51743 Sigma Chi Ray Fitjar Jack Boulger Theta Chi Stan Heggen Roy DeRose Scanonltlea L. Knudtson Larson Bfrancles Bulzrmrzlmn Dyer Beall Resteue Knuclson Luther Froling Gorder Matteson Arnston Letness Heuer Thompte Lincoln Aalgaard Hulett ALPHA GAMMA DELTA was founded at the University of Syracuse, Syracuse, New York, in 1904. Beta Beta Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta Was installed on the campus in 1930. Alpha Gamma Delta has thirty-nine chapters in the United States and five chapters in Canada. Chapter officers: Catherine Brandes, presidentg Helen Restvedt, vice- presidentg Hollace Beall, secretaryg Marjorie Lin- coln, treasurer. ACTIVES Catherine Brandes Lucille Knudtson Evelyn Larson Geraldine Hulett Helen Grant Margery Lincoln Helen Restvedt Hollace Beall Valdis Knudtson Nelita Dyer Jeanette Archer Lorraine Borner Marjorie Caffrey Margery Field Lois Jane Hefti Mary Froling Ruth Thomte Gladys Aalgaard Marie Letness Elaine Matteson Elvira Heuer Dorothy Luther Evelyn Arntson Lois Gorder Carol Buhrman PLEDGES f177l Elaine Nelson Beverly Lou Place Muriel Rockne Solveig Strand L. Anderson C. A'II,d.8'l'SO7l Taylor See Stewart Paris Wal: Curuine Swanson Cummins Erickson Cfzlhnun Nelson Blair Wooldridge Cnet: Kirk Gumiivzldsen Wurner Osbowle Flfrzmson GAMMA PHI BETA GAMMA PHI BETA was founded at Syracuse, New York, in 1874 and now has forty-six active chapters in the United States and four foreign chap- ters. Sigma Theta was installed as Alpha Omicron Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta in 1929. During the World War the sorority maintained a milk fund for French children and since that time has maintained summer camps for underprivileged children in the United States. Chapter officers: Corrine Anderson, presidentg Loretta Osborne, vice-presidentg Jeanne Paris, secretaryg Eunice Warner, treasurer. ACTIVES Corrine Anderson Jeanne Paris LaVaun Anderson Mary See Jane Blair Margaret Calhoun Betty Carnine Catherine Cummins Marjorie Gaetz Agnes Gunvaldsen Ruth Kirk Virginia Nelson Loretta Osborne Lorraine Swanson Connie Taylor Verna Thysell Renee Walz Eunice Warner Vera Woolridge Dorothy Evanson Grace Stewart Josephine Erickson PLEDGES Eleanor Bergan Betty Cosgriff Cathryn Casselman Emily Oram Louise Darrow Janice Follett Ruth Gunvaldsen Jean Hovden Betty Critchfield fivog Mary Ann Tronnes Janet Wilson Eunice Hjelle Betty Connelly Bartz DKH :is .lenscvl Graves Lealce Gretter .Johnson Vincent Knox Schroeder Sletvold Larson Peterson G w Brandt Olson yther .I o hnson Black lVI. Olson K APPA DEL T l KAPPA DELTA was founded at the Virginia State Normal at Farmville, Virginia, in 1897. Sigma Psi Chapter was installed on the campus in 1924. As a national philanthropic movement the sorority financially aids in the support of a number of crippled children at Richmond, Virginia. Chapter officers: Geraldine Davis, president, Mavis Jensen, vice-president, Helen Louise Sletvold, secretary, Mary Knox, treasurer. ACTIVES Loretta Brandt Birdie Bartz Geraldine Davis Bonnie Graves Barbara Gwyther Mavis Jensen Nora Johnson Phyllis Johnson Marion Gretter Mary Knox Allis Larson Jean Leake Margarite Olson Wanda Peterson Muriel Schroeder Helen Sletvold Irvamae Vincent Barbara Black PLEDGES Rosemary Gunthorpe Marion Ivers Wilhelmine Plath Ruth Black Blanch Mandt 51313 Dorothy Flaa LaVerne Knudtson Marion Leake Muriel Kotschevar M. Smith Putz Scmclstead Di711L'oOdie Piers Clark H. McDowell V. Johnson Heller Simmons Lewis D. McDowell Lzmdbloom McMillan M. Cone M. Anderson Lfzrelle D. Cone K APPA K APPA GAUVIJWA 'Q- WG Harriet McDowell KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA was founded at Mon- mouth College, Monmouth, Illinois in 1870. Delta Phi Beta was installed as Gamma Tau Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma in 1929. The North Dakota Chapter is a member of Epsilon province which includes the first chapter at Monmouth. Gamma Tau Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma annually cele- brates at a picnic with Gamma Tau Chapter of Sigma Chi, also located on the campus. Chapter officers: Marion Smith, presidentg Claire Putz, vice- presidentg Alice Piers, secretaryg Dorothy Cone, treasurer. ACTIVES Marian Smith Mardi Simmons Claire Putz Lucille Clark June Sanstead Patty Lavelle Marie Anderson Mary Beth Lewis Virginia Johnson Delores Raymond Mary McCannel Ann Murphy Shirley Quickstad Barbara Schmallen Rachel Elznic Betty Myrbo Dolores McDowell Helen Landbloom Alice Piers Dorothy Cone Mildred Cone Jean Cameron Heller Marjorie Wilson Florenz Dinwoodie Virginia McMillan PLEDGES Delores DeVries Betty Lou Pannebaker Dorothy Dewey Frances Barry Kay Bristol D. Goebel Stinson McMillan Corcoran Erdahl Keogh. Parries Crust Snyder Furcht E. Olson Willhousc Walsh M. Goebel Carlson Erldersbee Schulz PHI MI! 'Hur' 'KCI' 95 ...J PHI MU was founded at Wesleyan in Macon, Georgia in 1852 and has as honorary patrons Robert E. Lee and Jefferson Davis. Alpha Zi Beta was installed as Zeta Iota Chapter of Phi Mu in 1932. This year Alice Miller, national president of Phi Mu visited the North Dakota State chapter. As a philanthropy Phi Mu maintains a rolling hos- pital, the Healthrnobile which travels about ren- dering assistance to the poorer class of people in Georgia. Chapter officers: Doris Stinson, presidentg Virginia Crust, vice-presidentg Marie Carlson, sec- retary, Agnes Erdahl, treasurer. Dorothy Goebel Margaret Goebel Beverly Snyder Ellen Endersbee Winonah Willhouse Esther Schulz Evelyn Olson Agnes Erdahl Mildred Corcoran Ruth Christianson Helen Miller Lyleen Sitler Betty Olson Rachel Miner ACTIVES Eleanor Walsh LaVerne Furcht Doris Stinson Virginia Crust Marie Carlson Lois McMillan Kathryn Keogh Leonette Parries PLEDGES 5185 Helen Slingsby Mary Mutze Jessie Gibb Jean Ebeltoft Lowe Mahlman Whalen Tweet Bjornson Swisher Anstett Helland M. Jones Scatterday H. Johnson Covert Clausen Hocking Crosby Proven Fitjar Solberg Ogilvie B. Johnson Halbeisen Burger Humphreys Chase Bohn PHI OMEGA! PI 552 gr fit 'W' ? 'QU W 43' PHI OMEGA PI was originally composed of Eastern Star women who were university or col- lege students. In 1933 Phi Omega Pi amalgamated with Sigma Phi Beta Sorority but retained the name of Phi Omega Pi. At that time the sorority ceased affiliation with Eastern Star. Zeta Chapter of Phi Omega Pi was one of the earliest chapters of the sorority and the first sorority on the campus. Chapter officers: Marian Whalen, presidentg Mary Mahlman, vice-presidentg Jean Chase, secretaryg June Lowe, treasurer. ACTIVES Marion Anstett Mary Pauline Bohn Margaretta Bj ornson Sally Burger Jean Chase Olive Clauson Elizabeth Covert Louise Crosby Larayne Fitjar Jean Halbeison Gladys Provan Barbara Scatterday Doris Solberg Geraldine Burch Jane Broling Helen Greenland Jean Boyle Clarice Lee Elaine Helland Cloyce Hocking Jean Humphreys Betty Lou Johnson Helen Johnson Margaret Jones Jean Jones June Lowe Mary Mahlman Joyce Ogilvie Ruth Swisher Louise Tweet Marion Whalen PLEDGES fl87j Donna Mae Chase Jean Miller Bety Oftedal Lorrine Ladwig Harriet Shigley Field Strand Nelson Archer Place Borner Rockne Coffrey ALPHA GAZWZWA DELTA PLEDGES Jitterbug Generators . . . original holders of a 4'Hearts Hop , afternoon dance with the pledges from every sorority and fraternity on the campus as guests . . . this group of complacents Wowed the campus, dancing to the music of Nick Elodeon and his Silver Fed Buttons in the attic of the Y. Jeanette Archer beautified the presiding chair at pledge meeting as pledge president with Elaine Nelson, who Won the scholarship award the first two terms, backing her up. Lorraine Borner is a sophomore in pharmacy and un- doubtedly tutors petite Margery Field, a freshman in that department. Elaine Nelson represented the group on the Bison Brevities With Beverly Lou Place contributing on the production staff as an assistant costumer. flS8j sl t Omm, Hovden, Cosgriff, Tronnes, Wilson, Darrow, Casselman, Follett, Bergan Gundvqldgm Gi4MM.4 PHI BETA! PLEDGES There are ten girls in varying lengths and breadths in this little group of Gamma Phi pledges. Yes, there must be ten-there are ten heads, only look at the odd distribution of legs. Ponder, ponder . . . Emmy Oram should go into a circus the way she can bend her limbs. I Wonder if she can do any more funny tricks? Let's gloss over the array of talent. Jean Hovden sang in the Brevities and did a swell job of love-making with O'Brien in spite of her Cathcart affliction. Ducka Tronnes, she of the enthusiastic thyroid, talks like a machine gun, never shows up on time, and is always so glad to see you and where have you been, etc. . . Eleanor Bergan is Miss Efficiency-plusg she flirts and falls in love methodically. Catherine Legs Casselman gets very good marksg plays tennisg and comes equipped with an automatic gum stoker. Janet Wilson figures very Well on this campus and that isnlt her only assetg she Won the song Writing contest. Janice Follett has a swell personality and that feather she Wears in her hat just fits her. If Louise Darrow had self- confidence she would succeed. Friendly and good natured is Ruth Gundvaldsen . . . but let's see. There were ten pretty girls in Gamma Phi Beta and here again is that little red-head, Betty Cosgriff, to complete the ten. As a late flash-almost too late . . . Bison Brevities Eunice Hjelle and Betty Critchfield plus the latest addition to the campus, Betty Connelly, have joined the pledge class of Gamma Phi. f189j Leake Ivers Plath Flaa Black Gunthofpe Kotscheuar Knudtson KAPPA DELTA PLEDGES It took the horses and hounds to land this group of foxy little beauties and here they are displayed in the Kappa Delta den, seemingly very interested in everything on either side. Including hybrids in every shade of blond, brunette and red-head, the group developed scholars such as Rosemary Gunthorpe, the freshman home economist who got a 97 in chemistry, and shared the honor of Wearing the scholarship bracelet during two terms With LaVerne Knudtson, Winner of athletic laurels. Dorothy Flaa in her vivacious Way guided the group through their year of pledge training assisted by the soothing voice of that little gal from daown raound Texas Way-sho-nuff, '4Honey'l Black. Flash! Marion Leake has nice brown eyes and someone dubbed Miss Plath-'tBi1ly . Cut-up Kotchy put pep in the meetings aided by that demure beauty, Marion lvers-and please don't apologize for being beautiful. 51903 ,iiiitiii i xiii Pannebaker Quickstud Dewey Murphy Schallen DeV'rics Elsznic B arry McCannel Myrbo Br stol KAPPA KAPPAI GAMMA PLEDGES Kappa's . . . ah, yeah, Kappa's .... Oh! why yes, of course!-Kappa Pledges, that bookcase had us baffled at first. Society's wicked eleven. Swing high, Swing low, and Truck-on-down Elsznic thrives on Mexican jumping beans. CAh, who comes here? Oh, hello, Mary McCannel, won't you sit down?J Probably the shining light of this group, according to the ecstatics, is Ann Murphy. Ann can play any old part up in the Little Country Theater and really make a hit by it. She gives it a professional glaze, she'll be A-l in the theatre for four years. She is the official Sigma Chi Sweetheart, the personality kid-and she incessantly sings to herself in a stentorian manner. And Mary McCannel . . . or rather Delores DeVries sings in public, very well, she also has a car and can never make up her mind. And Mary . . . Cmy God, those eyesj. Betty Lou Pannebaker is the brains of the bunch. fMary's in our hair nowj. Shirley Quickstad, that blond bit of pulchritude, works at the Cafeteria and has her date book crammed for 4 years in the future fbasketball trips excludedj. And Mary McCannel . . . Qwonder how she is on a pichneck, DANGEROUS? I'LL BETJ. Bettv Myrbo is a little giggling bunch, she worked on the Bison until she was caught swiping pictures of Critchfield. And sweet, but negative, is Kay Bristol-with a future. And Mary McCannel . . . f191l Ch 1st anson Olson Miller Sitter Ebeltoft Stingsby Matze Gibb PHI MU PLEDGES By Golly, they all made Tryota, these diminutive little sapphires. Jessie Gibb is a little bag of talent who rates high in school work, sings mightily, can make any piano Wince, and is a hot-headed little Irishman. Mary Matze plays the pianny and is a knockout dresser, the Parisian Mode. And, ladies and gentlemen, when you hear the shill voice of the feathered flute it is like as not Jean Ebeltoft following Mozart's footsteps, she sings ditto and pulls down good grades. Helen Slingsby bats out a ninety-five and all the While parti- cipates in sports of all sorts. The one of the filled date book in this group is Helen Miller who also belongs to the Y. NDAC's woman all-round athlete is Lyleen Sitler. Betty Olson, on the Freshman Commission, is president of the pledge class and vice-president Ruth Christianson is in the Y, was a contestant in Sigma Chi's Sweetheart Contest, and sings in the Glee Club. fl921 Burch Brolivig Greenland Boyle Lee Chase Miller Oftedul Lad 1 1 PHI OXWEGA PI PLEDGBLS' Boy-o-boy, here's a cross section of the All-American giggle team! Sweet. pretty. and demure is Donna Mae Chase, and an ardent Home-Ecer who is smile-wise. And those two probationed asylum charges, Jean Miller and Jean Boyle, who laugh at everything, talk incessantly, sip coke after coke, catch 'ell at every pledge meeting, and never catch on to anything. Then there is Lorine Ladwig who is doing her best to overcome the fact that she is the fourth of a long litter. Clarice Lee accomplishes little more than her duties as pro tea server for Miss Dinan and bass fiddler for Doc Putnam, but the little chub is full of the old nick. And here we should pause in honor of Miss Harriet fYum-Yumb Shigley: what a voice, what a brain, what a shape, and personality. Jane Brolling is headed for a championship in nose wrinkling. And we asked several fellows about Helen Greenland but they just said, 'tSorry. it's over now between us . and then referred us to Jack Garry. but he has been in about thirty dazes this last month so wc bit our cheek and let it go. N933 M. Jensen Paris Brandes McDowell C, Andersen Tweet Matteson Erdahl Stinson Whalen M. Smith Davis PAN!-IELLENIC Panhellenism refers to the political union of all Greeks. The president and one junior member of each sorority make up the Panhellenic council. The business meetings are held the first Monday of each month. This year the council promoted better understanding of the pledge groups by having a meet- ing of all pledge trainers to discuss common pledge problems. Here are some of the important activities of the council: 1. Entertained all sorority rushees at a cootie party. 2. Regulated all sorority rushing. 3. Entertained each visiting national sorority officer. 4. Staged Charity Ball, January 20, proceeds going for an annual scholarship. 5. Awarded scholarship medals to the member of each sorority with the highest average for the preceding year. 6. Promoted Greek letter membership by entertaining May Festival girls at a tea. Officers of Panhellenic Council include Marian Smith, president, Corrine Anderson, secretary, and Catherine Brandes, treasurer. firm cmcnanlaa Bloomquist Nickel Dahl R. Olson Buck Hill Guy Powers Luhdstcn Cadwell C. Larson Corcoran Fisher W. Smith Johnston Gilbcrls R. Anderson Ewan Monson Van Vlissingerz Dice Heggeness Sasse Corwin SERVICE. . . aim of JLPHAZ PHI OXWEGA. . . Service to the school and service to Scouting is the motto of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity whose members are, or have been, affiliated with the Boy Scout movement, and interested faculty men. Completing its fifth year of existence on this campus the Alpha Lambda chapter has grown to be an almost invaluable college organization because of its many services. Bi-weekly the chapter meets in Ceres Hall dining room to discuss projects for campus improvement and offer aid to the local Scout Headquarters. At the beginning of each school year Alpha Phi Omega assists in Freshman Orientation. Its customary winter project is sponsoring a hockey tournament. and in the vernal season sponsors a Spring Sing where fraternities and sororities are allowed to air their vocal talent. The six faculty advisors who sit in at the meetings are: Dean Sevrinson, Professors Dice and Brown, Dr. Dedrick, Mr. Hill, and Ernst Van Vlissingen. Chapter officers for the past year included: Carlisle Lundsten. presidentg Frank Buck, vice-presidentg Charles Powers, secretaryg Eugene Corcoran, treasurer. 51963 Akessfm Bjerke Valliger Churchill Campbell Nystuen N. Jensen Nygarcl DeAlton D. Knudson Bale Ford Ebeltoft Paasch Toussainl McGregor .ilLPHlil ZEY14. . . ref0g'nz'ze5 .f6l10la5z'z'c' czb1'lz'z'y zh ,4g7'Z.6'll!fIl7'6' . . . Alpha Zeta, national honorary agricultural fraternity was brought forth on this continent at the University of Ohio in 1897, and Dakota chapter became one of the forty-one now existing chapters in 1910. Alpha Zeta seeks to promote bigger and better things in agriculture. It endeavors to establish high standards of scholarship over on that part of the campus the students wish wasn't on the windward side when the northwest wind blows. Membership is limited to the brainier of the agri- cultural students or the upper two-fifths from the scholarship standpoint. Each year Alpha Zeta awards a silver loving cup to the sophomore who receives the highest scholastic average during the freshman year. Much to the chagrin of the men students, it was won by the only girl in the school of agriculture, Elinor Johnson of Sherwood. The fraternity also awards certificates of scholastic attainment to the two highest ranking freshman agricultural students. During the May Festival Alpha Zeta aids the high school students in any and every way possible. The officers for this year are: Peder Nystuen, presidentg Neal Jen- sen, vice-presidentg James McGregor, secretaryg Emil Valliger, treasurer. fl971 Dedriclc Mc-Donald Johnson Paulson Lynch Purdon Elwin Wheeler DeRose Fitjar Critchfield Jensen McGregor BL UE KE Y. . . rerogmiey serwre . . . promoter srholarshzp... fpomorx all-college mzuim! Jhow... Blue Key, national honorary service fraternity founded in 1924 in Gainesville, Florida, is composed of college men who by their past rec- ords and potential abilities are considered worthy of recognition and are given the opportunity to be of service to the college. The major undertaking of Blue Key is an annual all-college show, The Bison Brevities, which this year presented a collegiate comedy t'Leave It to Jane with an all-student cast. On Recognition Day, Blue Key annually presents the first year man with the highest average the Master Freshman Awardg also a tuition scholarship is presented to a junior of outstanding ability, scholarship and character. James Critch- field was the recipient of the stipend this year. The Doctor of Service Award. presented each year to some man, on or off the campus, for notable service to the college was awarded to Dean A. E. Minard. As a popular innovation this year Blue Key opened the 1938 Bison Homecoming With a Barbecue Noonday Dance and climaxed the occasion by collecting the Blue Key Bison-Sioux Nickel Trophy from the University by virtue of a Bison victory on the gridiron. James McGregor represented the chapter at the national convention in Indianapolis. Other officers are: John Fisher, vice-presidentg Roy DeRose, secretaryg James Elwin, treasurerg and Dr. Hunter and Dr. Ded- rick, faculty advisers. lfl9Sl Knudtson Paris Brandt Letnes Provan Thomte Vincent M. Jones F. Kapaun C. Hanson Hocking Restvedt DEL T A PSI KAPPA . . . 1D7'0f65.S'Z.072d! club for women zhtereyfed in physzkal educatiofz. . . Delta Psi Kappa is a National Professional Physical Education Soror- ity, founded on this campus in 1916. The organization is composed of girls who have shown interest and ability in the theoretical and prac- tical development of muscle building. Each year Delta Psi Kappa sponsors a ping-pong tournament. The Winner this year was Constance Taylor. Last fall Psi Kap presented something new in all-college entertainmentfaa carnival for fun and in- cidentally sheckle hording. This spring Delta Psi Kappa sponsored a natural dance fest and as- sisted With the May Festival athletic contests. Pledged this year were Cheryl Hanson, Marie Letness, Irva Mae Vincent and LaVerne Knudtson. Officers included Helen Restvedt, presidentg Margaret Jones, vice- presidentg Gladys Provan, secretaryg Loretta Brandt, treasurer, and Jeanne Paris, chaplain. - fl99l Benson Vander Horck Hilstad Buck Guy Walter Erickson Overmoe C. Benson Trotter Dahm Collins Roble W. Smith Putnam Dinyer A. Peterson Blanco Barrett Rou- KJPPJ KJPPJ PSI . . . high l'dllkl'7ZKQ' college 777ll5l.6'l'6l7Z5 promote mzzsfral 1'fzz'erf5!. . Every Wednesday afternoon directly after band rehearsal the Kappa Kappa Psi, National Band Musicians fraternity, comes to order under the gavel of Charles Benson, chapter president. Members of the band Who have a high scholastic record and certain ability as a musician are asked to pledge. The fraternity promotes musical programs throughout the school year and offers small bands and other forms of entertainment for such occasions as basketball games, band parties and special occasions. During the past school year they were co-sponsors of a Pep Song contest in the hope of securing some new and original songs for campus use. The chap- ter also assisted in a music survey that was promoted by the school ad- ministration in an attempt to secure records of student musical talent and to offer scholarships to the deserving. The other officers are: Montel Vander Horck, vice-presidentg Wilbur Benson. secretaryg Gene Trotter, treasurer. f zoo Q Hanson D. Johnson McCutcheo1i Henning Meintzer Heiberg Walsh Trotter Laliberte Cook Hopperstad Haugsjau KAPPA YIJU DEL Y14. . . This group of select pencil-pushers likes to believe that the needed increase in the Agricultural College budget is to supply that midnight oil being burned in the architectls labor temple. Since its founding in 1925, Kappa Tau Delta has been endeavoring to further the field of architecture and uphold the standards of the architectural profession. Members of this honorary fraternity are selected on the basis of scholarship, attitude, and personality. At present, the organization is headed by Gene Trotter, assisted by William Walsh, vice-president. and Don lVIcCutcheon as secretary and treasurer. During the spring term the fraternity creates vast interest among architectural students by sponsoring a two-day sketch problem contest. The winner's name is engraved on a plaque which hangs throughout the year in the department library. According to the boys, one of the most outstanding events of the year is the outing at the lake, held each spring in accordance with Founders Day. in-ii Rohan Crumb Benson Bice Lundsford Isaak Nystuen Mahlman McGregor Yuster BjO7'7lSO7l Mason Anderson Monti PHI KHP!-14 PHI. . .pays tribuz? to zkztellecfzzal. . . A symposium of the nation's intellects remarked a sycophant fresh- man referring to Phi Kappa Phi. This national honor society pays tribute to undergraduates who have an outstanding scholastic record by offering them membership in the organization. Phi Kappa Phi seeks to emphasize the necessity of higher scholarship and character among the country's secondary schools. The society ac- cepts members from any department of the school if the applicants meet with its qualifications. Students in the upper ten per cent of the gradu- ating class comprise the membership. 52112 1 Sletvold Brandt E. Larson Lowe Clark Handy M. Smith Putz Carnahan Lewis Reynolds Hocking Swisher Mason Restuedt PHI UPSILON OMICRON. . . completes 25 year! of service 172 Home Eeonomiey . .' . Phi Upsilon Omicron, in its twenty-fifth year on the campus, is built on a firm foundation of standards and traditions. This national honorary home economics fraternity includes as members those girls who show a professional attitude, have good scholarship, and qualities of leadership. Each year a professional program is carried out. Illustrative mater- ials in the class of related art were prepared by the girls for teachers within the state. Awards of North Dakota pottery were presented to three winning 4H Club girls during the 4H Institute in October, and a similar award was presented to an outstanding May Festival girl. The financial program this year included a Chrysanthemum sale at Homecom- ing, theatre ticket contests, and several catering jobs. ln the fall and spring, on Founder's Day and at initiations, the actives and alumnae join in sociable meetings. This year's officers were: Claire Putz, president, Marion Smith, vice- presidentg Doris Solberg, secretary, Evelyn Larson, treasurer. 5 2031 Loire E. Larson Brrmdes Put: Stinson L. Anderson M. Smith Bjorn. Dinwoodie SENIOR SYDYFF . . . Jerzfzre 0rg'af2z'zaz'1'012 to Dean of Pwmen . . . Senior Staff, an honorary group for senior Women, is equivalent to Mortar Board, acting as a service organization to the Dean of Women. This group promotes better scholarship on the campus by giving an award each year to the freshman girl with the highest average, and by presentation of a year's tuition scholarship to an upper classman. LaVaun Anderson was recipient of the 1938-1939 scholarship. The staff is not without social activities for they sponsor the Queen's Banquet during Homecoming, put on three All-College dances during the year, and give a Spinster Skip on Thanksgiving night. Together with Sigma Alpha Iota, Senior Staff presented a musical in the spring of 1938. They also assist at commencement exercises by taking charge of the ushering. Officers for the year were Florenz Dinvvoodie. presidentg Catherine Brandes, vice-presidentg Doris Stinson. secretaryg LaVaun Anderson, treas- urer. i 2114 3 Jordre Bjerken Oyhus Bjornson S. Johnson Benson Swanson THU DEL T44 P1 . . . frlzolaytzr goal for Engzheery . . The college engineering department offers recognition to its outstand- ing students by extending to them an invitation to become a member of Tau Delta Pi. This local honorary engineering fraternity has during its nine years of existence been a scholastic goal for juniors and seniors in the school of engineering. Two awards are offered annually by this fraternity. The engineer- ing sophomore who received the highest scholastic average of the de- partment during the freshman year is presented with a log-log duplex slide rule. The second award is given for the best individual project on exhibit at the annual Engineers Open House. Each member of the group is expected to write a paper on some technical subject pertaining to engineering. Officers are David Askegaard, M. E. senior, presidentg Charles Benson, C. E. senior, vice-presidentg and Wallace Bjornson. E. E. senior, secretary- treasurer. L 2115 1 OUR HONORARIES. . . Honorary fraternities are composed of students Who, because of their ability in their chosen field, their personalities, or desirable qualities of leadership are meritous of membership in these organizations. Alpha Zeta, Delta Psi Kappa, Kappa Kappa Psi, Kappa Tau Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron and Tau Delta Pi are all well known national or- ganizations recognizing potential leaders in the fields of agriculture, physical education for women, music, architecture, home economics and engineering respectively, Blue Key and Senior Staff consider the person- ality, service to the college, and scholastic requirements of outstanding college men and Women, Phi Kappa Phi is entirely academic recognizing scholastic proficiency, while Alpha Phi Omega is affiliated with the na- tional Boy Scout movement. Whether seeking a recommendation from an instructor, applying for a position after graduation or merely writing home for an additional five dollars for the Junior-Senior Prom, membership in these honorary fra- ternities is very influential. ' CQLLBA and! Seals-Ltlea Schultz Berman Promersberger Nossum Rice Akesson Keohane Southam L. Hanson Trinka Knapp B. Plath Lybeclc Bale S. Johnson Boone Ormiston Maston Morrison Tandberg Dobervich Aird Dobervich Holman McColhy Dullea R. Larson Maruska HGRICUL TURHL ENGIJVEERS . . . .ftresy r4tQ7'l'C'llfl'll7'6 by S67-F7766 . . . The continuation of the progress of Science in the field of Agricul- ture may be found in this body of student members of the North Dakota Agricultural College Student branch of the American Society of Agri- cultural Engineers Which was established on this campus in 1936. The present membership now numbers 50. With the aid of the North Dakota Implement Dealers Association the 1938 Implement show was staged in the field house on the AC campusg thus allowing the members to become more familiar with the various problems of their respective fields such as rural electrification which plays such an important role in the affairs of the present administration, farm structures, and soil and water conservation which are essential to in- creasing the productivity of the land. Norman Akesson presided over the meetings held once a month, with John Ormiston serving as his assistant, and Secretary Stanley Bale taking the minutes. I 208 2 Hosmcr Wellems Randall Jennings K. Anderson Weltien Osborne M. Olson Benson Comrie R. Peterson Kupaun Ernest Schjelduhl Niles Van Ray Whelan Vanderlaan Tarplee Irgens Rowe Brznisvold Lokken Cliapnuin McMahon Friese Thuring Henry Snycdal Stiles N. Severson Bruschwein H S C E. . . 1111zz'f'rg'raa' f'1'zf1'l FlIKQ'l71f'Fl'.f affilzkzfe wziflz pr0fk'551'01ml group . . All engineering students in the civil engineering division are eligible for membership in the American Society of Civil Engineers, and upon graduation are members of the professional organization automatically. Meetings consist of discussions dealing with current engineering topics, and occasionally professional lectures are given. Technical films were presented throughout the year pertaining to great engineering feats such as the Golden Gate Bridge, the Bethlehem Steel plant, the Grand Coulee Dam, etc. Members present papers dealing with civil engineering. past. present, and future. Officers of the club include Francis Osbourne, presidentg Melvin Thur- ing, vice-presidentg and Rudolph Brunsvold, Secretary-treasurer. 51093 Arnold Montgomery M. Olson Bjerkan Huntley Swanson Sig Johnson Forsrnan A. W. Anderson Loftheim Packard Gehlhur Boe Kittle Jorstad Zybtovsky Hewitt Not on picture-Fuller, Donald Thompson. George Murphy 4.S.!W. E. . . . orgazzzbalion for meclzanzral engzheers. . The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is a national organization for students and professional engineers. Twice a month this group meets to Mtalk shopll Program features this year included: Talksg Radio Meteorograph. Scientific Vocational Selection, Testing Bearings at Bonneville Dam, Acetylene Cutting, Rating of Bearings, Lignite and Byproducts, etc., by students and engineers, Films-Heat and Its Control, Trip Thru Mexican Oil Fields, Grand Coulee Dam. Inspection trips were made. Nine members attended the Regional A.S.M.E. Convention at St. Louis, Mo.. at which Arthur Bjorkan and Kaare Loftheim gave papers on Radio Meteorograph and Hydraulic Couplings respectively. Float Entered in Homecoming Parade Officers this year were: Prof. A. W. Anderson, Honorary Chairrnang Kaare Loftheirn, Presidentg Sig Johnson, Vice President, Oswald J orstad, Secretary-Treasurer. Regular Art Club Meeting in the Art Department on the Third Floor of Science Hall AR T CLUB . . . would make students comcious of Art ay part of culture . . . Within the appropriate surroundings of the art studio the college Art Club holds its bi-Weekly meetings. Members are selected from the ranks of art students holding high scholastic records in the varied art courses. The aims of the club are to promote more interest in art through- out the campus. Their program during the school year consists of hanging exhibits of advanced art in the lobby of Old Main. In the fall term an extra- ordinary craft exhibit of Blanche Byerlyls was displayed by the group. Other exhibits included Work of the Colorado Springs Art Center in the form of a lithographic collection, watercolor paintings of Walter Buck- ingham Levan and etchings and handicraft from the Rhode Island School of Design. During Christmas vacation the club held a sale of art work including artistic tablecloths, Wooden plates, stationery, and leatherwork, all work done by the organization. Officers of the club are: Harriet McDowell, presidentg Lois McMillan, vice-president, Alice Piers, secretary, Marie Carlson, treasurer. ij Z1 1 1 U Iii . Hauglancl Vinje Carroll Forsmcm Foy Glover Bjerkan Anderson First Training Ship of Club Kittie D. Lclrsovz A. Larson YVlzempnc'r Southam Mickelson Fclssmmm Halvorsmz Nor IN PICTURE:-Dulzl CAIR L BEN EILSON FL YI NG CLUB . . . rfuzlmz' aw'at0r.f honor lV0rZh Dakota 'J foremost flyer . . . A group of young men with a desire to fly but Without the ability to sprout Wings, organized a flying club on January 16, 1938. The college council soon recognized the club and it was admitted as the 23rd chapter of the National Intercollegiate Flying Club of the National Aeronautic Association on October 13, 1938. As a tribute to North Dakota's greatest flyer, Carl Ben Eielson, the club selected, with the permission of his sister, the name f'Carl Ben Eielson Flying Club. A delegation attended the dedication of a memorial to Eielson at Hatton, his home town. Besides learning to fly, this club is endeavoring to learn the finer points of aviation. ln conjunction with the ground school at Wahpeton, instruction is given in meteorology at the A. C. The club, as a service to the fliers of this region, set up emergency landing fields in the lake region. The club also distributed hand bills from their plane at the time of the discrediting of the school. The officers of the club are: Robert Whempner, presidentg Louis Kittle, vice-presidentg Einer Mickelson, business managerg Vernon Haug- land, secretaryg Earl Anderson, treasurerg and Waldo Southam, sergeant- at-arms. -ff D. Hansen Montgomery Jones Rasmusen K. Anderson M. Olson Osborne Rush Bakken Bjerkan Huntley Christiansen Woll Scheurich Bjorlie Van Ray Benson Quickstad Gehlhar Anderson Jorstad Biewer Williams S. Johnson Forsman Loftheim Kittle Neverman Bjornson Perry Theodus Hewitt Walhood Thuxring ENGINEER 'S CL UB . . .promotes prznczlbles of Engz'ne'erz7zg . . . The Engineers' Club is the largest organization of students in the school of engineering, due to the fact that all engineering students, M.E.'s, E.E.'s, or C.Efs, are eligible for membership. The clubis annual flare is the Engineers' Ball this year managed by Al Forsman. The engineers' Open House, this year managed by Francis Osborne, is another annual affair for the group. The engineers proved they were able to hold their own when they gave their tug-of-War demon- stration at the last Barn Dance. Officers include: Jack Riebe, C.E. senior, president, Oswald Jorstad, E.E. senior, vice-presidentg and Mark Olson, M.E. junior, secretary- treasurer. 52133 Margaret Fairley Nelita Dyer Shirley Quickstad June McArthur Kay Odney Cheryl! Heusen Mrs. Kirst Carol Benson Kathleen Benson Muriel Kotschevar Lorraine Fitjar CEK ES HELL CLUB . . . regulatex arIz'7Jz'tz'e.v of Ceres Wbmen . . . The Ceres Hall Club is made up of the girls that live at the Dormitory. The student governing body of the group is a council known as the Junior-Senior Council. This Council is elected during the fall term to serve throughout the school year. The purpose of the Council is to settle any problems which may arise in Ceres Hall. Meetings of the council are held according to the business which occurs. The Council is composed of the girls elected from each corridor which represent their particular group and put before the Council their problems. Mrs. Kirst is the adviser for the Club. The Club is striving for better fellowship and co- operation. mug Pajama parties seem very popular among the dorm girls. The most popular occasion was a Christmas party at which Santa Claus adorned the beautiful bells with tokens. The Thanksgiving season was topped off with a dorm party which was a gala affair, not to mention the many dinners which were held during the year. The main event of Ceres Hall life was their St. Patrick's Day theme party. this was really carried out in great style-the parlors were decorated in colorful fashion. and St. Patrick truly would have been flattered at the celebration. In the fall term the girls of Ceres Hall and the Men's Dormitory Went in cahoots and had a jitter- bug jamboreen. which proved to be a success. All in all the Ceres Club girls do not have a dull momentg they pick their moments. Officers of the club are Carol Benson. presidentg Lorraine Fitjar. vice- presidentg Marjory Fairley. secretaryg and Kay Odney. treasurer. Carol Benson and Lorraine Fttjar, president Freshman orientation week found Harrtet and mee-preszdent of the council. talk mrer Shigley, Francis Bettschen. and Cerru Burch Ceres business with Mrs. Kirst. registering at Ceres Hall. Dean Carrick Thorhurn Crumb Waiville Bellin Rice Lundsford Murphy Griffith Brown Buck Schurr M, Ericson Dunbar Corcoran Mason Rae Le wis Cummings Arhart Foy Wong Stoutlcinil E. Carlson Geissler Cadieux Erlaridsmz L. Thompson Rotenliery Yuster McLarty C H EM I S T CL U B . . . 5l'Il!fI.K5 current happenbrgs I-71 l'fl6'77?llYZ'7'.1! world . . . The Chemists' Club is composed of enthusiastic chemistry majors and the department's faculty members. Once a month this group of atom disintegraters meet to discuss current chemistry and to give a preview of the future and possibilities for chemists. Occasionally talks are given by outstanding chemists and demonstrations are offered to stimulate interest in chemistry. The Retort is published once a year and in leaflet form gives a sum- mary of the departments work. Mike Hurdlebrink is the present editor of the club's literary offering. A Chemists' Ball is an annual affair for the club and this year was given during the Winter term. Officers for the year Were: Phil Yuster, presidentg Eugene Corcoran, vice-presidentg Charles Lunsford, secretaryg and Ross lVlcLarty, treasurer. fzmi za Schroeder Carlson Cathcart McCutcheo11 Foss Wimmer Walsh Meintzer Wagner Hohncke Trotter Herges Kurke Slingsby Beals Hendrickson Laliberte Cook Whitver Haugsjaa Gjerstad ATELIER CHAT NOIR . . . society of the black cat Hager comeback of Beaux Arty Ball... This architectural society was organized in 1920 to unify the students in architecture and to create a Wider interest in the field of architecture. In 1927, under the influence of several freshman members, the name of the club was changed to Atelier Chat Noir and the famous black cat of the Architect's Labor Temple was placed on the east side of the engineering building. This year the famous Beaux Arts Ball was reorganized with Festival Hall transformed into a street in Paris during the time of the French Revolution with costumes in accord with the theme. Other activities of the club are very closely allied with architecture, largely discussions of contemporary trends and accomplishments of out- standing architects in the field. Gene Trotter, as president, was in charge of the Beaux Arts Ball with the Work being done by the entire department. Other officers Were: Richard Cook, vice-presidentg Joe Mackley, secretaryg and Leness Laliberte, treasurer. 52173 Cullinun Sloan K. Sulleu Theisen Kupoun Pejjer Bowers Keohane Armstrong Boyle Gunn Chambers .Sauer Vogel Curry L. Parries Woll Keefner H trens Vettel Vogel M. Parries Kresba ck Boedderker Lange Pfeffer Murphu Gjerstad Swanson Chambers Midgley Anstett Winhoffer M. Dullen cus ette Sauer Kwako Herges Zivik Taris Dullea M. Vogel Cheztck NEPVXWAUV CL UB... promotes relzgfozzs and 5061211 tQ'llI.Il'd7lL'E of Catlzolfc' sf11a'mr5... The Newman Club is a national organization of Catholic students in secular colleges, the club being directly affiliated with the National Newman Club Federation. The purposes of the club are twofold: Firstly, it provides its mem- bers with religious matter concerning their church. This information is presented by His Excellency, the Bishop, by members of the Clergy. by the chaplain, Reverend Leo Duworshak, and by outside speakers. Secondly, the club provides social programs for its members. This was accomplished by having a social hour and supper after each meeting, as well as two dances during the year. Other activities of the club include the sponsoring of an informal supper during the fall quarter for all new Catholics of the campus, a card party in the winter quarter for Catholics of the town, a Communion Breakfast every term for members and the Catholic Faculty, and a convo- cation at N.D.A.C. M.S.T.C. and N.D.A.C. clubs entertained each other at parties and meetings, and N.D.A.C. members were frequent guests of the N.D.U. organization. Father Duworshak also published a weekly paper. The Newman News for all N.D.A.C. Catholic students. Officers this past year include: Margie Pfeffer, President, Maurice Dullea, vice-president, Donald Krebsback, secretary, Leonard Armstrong. treasurer, and Leonette Parries. social chairman. ins, Berkee Gunvaldsen V. Knudson Paris Hallclorson B. Johnson Brandt Newell E Anderson Wadesmi Pfeffer Taylor Carnine Humphreys Jensen M. Jones Knox Chou L. Knudtson Moe Keogh Letnes E. Olson Provan L Kapaun Hocking Berg Tliomte Greenshields Erdahl Vincent Warner Erich Restvedt Pederson Kotschevar Reynolds C. Hanson M. Jones F. Kapaun Haas Lee WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ...fpomorf ailzlefic program for vollegzdfe amazom... To join this Amazons' club the first requisite is to be a woman. Sec- ondly, one must have earned 125 points by participation in various athletic activities. Thirdly, one must make 20 points Via the same route to retain one's standing in the strong, wholesomely healthy, girls' club. After that it is just a matter of exercising and being an exponent of good sports- manship. The organization sponsors a major sports program including soccer, basketball, riflery, volleyball, and kittenball. Letters are awarded to varsity team members, and sweaters go to those girls earning 1,000 points. A total of 3,000 points entitles one to a North Dakota blanket. Officers this year were Helen Restvedt. president, Margaret Newell, vice-president, Loretta Brandt, secretary. 52191 Campbell Rice Tool Wiley Robinson Thompson Kjelland Godman Renwick McClure Josephson Bale Tibert Paulsen Asheim Lawrence Paasch Johannson Guy Sulerud K. Larson Toussaint Baldwin Sieber Rciten Schaan Welander Erickson Stangler Mutz Liddle I. Johnson McGregor E. J. Thompson SADDLE i4ND SIRLOllV...mark5 up great 51166655 In '39 Lzifle I12!e'rnatz'0mzl... The Saddle and Sirloin Club of the North Dakota Agricultural College was organized in 1918 by members of the Livestock Judging team to pro- mote interest in animal husbandry. In 1923 the Agricultural Hall of Fame Was established to honor one man each year who has done some outstand- ing service in Agriculture during the year. The 1939 Little International Livestock show, one of the major events sponsored by the Saddle and Sirloin club during the year, displayed a fine exhibition of student showmanship in Agricultural divisions and cooperation and interest shown by Fargo-Moorhead residents in making the first dog show a huge success. The eveningls entertainments included a dedication to the late Dr. John H. Shepperd by Dr. Edgar I. Olson, and presentation of the seven prize Winning Shire horses given to the college by Bert Odekirk, alumnus. Lzzm J. Johnson Brastrup Dike Ludwig Orth McDonald A. Morrison Maxson Barnett De Vany G. Anderson Kuffner Griffin A. Herman Morrison Botsford Nygaard Daugherty Ford Black R. Crockett M. Berg F. Hanson N. Anderson C. Johnson Dietz Dice Nikolaisen Conway Campbell Juntunen Mrzrnska Ruud During the spring term the club held a joint picnic with Tryota. home economics group and sponsored the annual Barn Dance, for which the N.D.A.C. boys choose their queen to rule the loft for the night. By no means of least importance of its activities is the assisting of financing the Judging teams on their various trips over the United States to compete against other schools. This year trips were made to Chicago, Denver and Texas. James McGregor presided over all meetings held Wednesday eve- nings in Justin Morrill Hall with Earl Sulerud, vice-president as his assistantg Roger Toussaint kept a record of the minutes and Kenneth Ford paid the bills incurred by the group. fill? Theobald Rockne Wilhelm Paris Sa kshaug Sletvold H. Johnson Thomalson Arntson Forsgren Knudtson McDowell See Halbeisen Wadeson Jenson Dittrner Juhlke Warner Schulz Schroeder Heuer V. Johnson Stranvold Chase Holm Olsgaard Skogen Classen Greenshields G. Olson Nelson Restvedt Kotschevar Reynolds Warner Vincent H. Gre enshields M. Olson Z. Olson Haas H. Pederson V7 I R YO TA. . . znyzfly znferesz' in home economics with wzriea' program . . . Tryota, a club for college women in the Division of Home Economics, was founded when the department was still in its early stages and has grown with the department until it now numbers a membership of approxi- mately two hundred home economics students. Girls in the department who have the scholastic requirements and are interested may join for a small sum collected each term to defray the expenses of the club. In addition to unifying the home economics students the club strives to interest the members in current home ec trends and instil in them an am- bition to become a member of Phi Upsilon, national home economics professional organization, which requires a very high standard of ability in the field before one may become a member. fzzzi Greenland Moe Gunualdsen Gorder Knudson Carnahan Halldorson Burkee Helland Geoble Erdahl Midgley McCannel Brandt Humphreys A. Larson Myrbo Bue Barry N. Johnson Matteson Letnes Froling Graves Ladwig Christianson Emch Black Beal! Caffery Hovi C. Hanson Benson Herr Mason J. Erickson C. Benson Crabbenhoft Berg Lindemann During the fall term the Tryotans took the chill out of the air with a bonfire in the backyard of the Home Management House and enter- tained all freshman girls at a hot supper picnic. The second meeting fea- tured the reading of projects correlated with home economics that various members of the upper classes in the department had carried out during the summer. The third meeting was conducted by Phi Upsilon Omicron with Cloyce Hocking giving a report of her trip to St. Louis as the winner of the Danforth Scholarship Award. During the spring term Tryota held a banquet with the theme 'LKnoW- ing North Dakota Better . The girls from the various counties of the states were seated together and one girl from each county represented gave a talk on her community, its customs, people and other interesting facts. As a result of growing interest and consequently larger membership Tryota was able to present a spring term scholarship this year. Climaxing the year's activities the Tryotans exhibited their culinary proficiencies and had a picnic with the Saddle and Sirloin club. Helen Greenshields was president of Tryota this year with Zona Mae Olson, vice-presidentg Irvamae Vincent, secretary, and Marguerite Olson. treasurer. f223j G. Larson McClure Engstrom Schulz Vallag er Rice V. Rice Wathand Week Michel Brudvig Barnett Sulenid M. Johnson Kjellund Waller E. Anderson Steneison D. Knudson A. Knudson D. Lee E. Botman Pfeifle N. Anderson W. Knudson Oslieiin K. Larson 1. Johnson Mjovig Gronneberg Tesdell Olsgaard Sundquist Strandvold Ris kedahl Bartz Hovi F. Mickelson Forsgren Strand Juhike Holm L. Thompson Risa Walen E. Mickelson M. Thorson B. Olson I. Svendson Brogger Smestad Nye Rohr Mandi Holmen Goebel Asp Pederson LUTIJERHN STUDENT AWSSOCIATION ...promotes the weUfare of Lzztlzemn Jizzdenty at HC... The local chapter of the Lutheran Student Association is a part of the national organization which was organized at Toledo, Ohio, in May 1922. Its purposes are to promote high Christian ideals, encourage church attendance, and greater knowledge of the Bible and develop Christian fellowship. It also tends to develop those qualities of leadership which will assist its members in worthwhile activities in college and later life. The NDSC Chapter meets every Sunday at the College t'Y,, at 5:00 P.M. for a devotional program in which local pastors, prominent speakers, student groups from neighboring colleges, and local students take part. After the devotional program an informal supper followed by a social hour completes the meeting. Membership is open to all Lutheran students on the campus. Each year a national Rashran is held to which a representative of the local chapter is sent. Kenneth Arntson, former president attended the Rashran at Flathead Lake, Montana, last summer. Officers are Emil Vallager, president, Ethel Botman, vice-president, Evelyn Mickelson, secretary, Darrell Knudson, treasurer, and Miss Tes- dell and Mr. Rohr, advisers. 52243 Osborne Paris Brandes E. Larson Sletvold Brandt Greehshields Schulz Schroeder Humphreys Ivers Lavelle Handy Provan Chambers Dyer Bue WOMEN'i9 SEN! TE. . . governs rom' 0rga121'zafz'0f25 . . . The Womenls Senate, composed of a representative from every women's organization on the campus, acts as a governing body for these groups, attempting to solve any problems which come up. During the fall term they acted as hostesses to all Women transfer students at a buffet supper and during the winter brought the faculty and student body together at a Valentine Tea. Catherine Brandes and Mrs. Irene Butts were the re- cipients of tuition scholarships offered by the Senate in the fall and Winter terms respectively. Meetings, held each month in the form of teas in Old Main, are con- ducted by Nelita Dyer, president, with the assistance of Loretta Osborne. vice-presidentg Marjorie Handy, secretaryg and Muriel Schroeder, treas- urer: and supervised by Dean Pearl Dinan. 52253 Sweitzer McClure Hilstad Calkins Wich-man n Buck Van Ray Hutchins Lundsren Hulstmnd Monroe Walters KTCI7Sf?flClC C, Benson Arnold W. Benson Erickson Cook' A. Peterson Jensen Ford Winthcr YXWCA . . . mecca where roads of campus ac'fz'w'fy from . . . Spirit, mind and body form the triangle Whose principles are the guide and inspiration of YMCA members. The governing body is a cabinet of 25 male students who represent a fair cross-section of the campus. With secretary Richard Sweitzer to manage its program the cabinet offers pro- grams to the student body in an attempt to transmit the Y principles throughout the campus. During the fall term the Y sponsored a series of Sunday Afternoon Fellowship Hours in the Little Country Theater with outstanding men of the community as guest speakers. Coffee-Forums were introduced at the beginning of the winter term to give the students and faculty a chance to air opinions on current topics. The Y program also included Men Only discussions under the leadership of qualified men, philanthropic programs such as distribution of food to needy families at Thanksgiving and a Christmas Party for underprivileged children. a Hobby Lobby show to give students an opportunity to show their hobbies, dances for the Y.lVI.C.A. N263 members, participation in May Festival and Homecoming activities, and religious programs which included early morning worship services in the Y the Week preceding Easter Sunday. One of the greatest services of the Y.M.C.A. to the college is the active part it plays in the Freshman Orienta- tion Program and the placing of students who do not live in the dormitory in desirable homes. Located in the basement of the Y is the Dugout , a combination lunch- room, gameroom and rendezvous where students seeking relaxation find a milkshake, a K'Topnotch or 4'Snooker Lab according to their taste. Every spring representatives are sent to a national Y.M.C.A. con- ference at Geneva, Wisconsin. Cabinet officers are: John Fisher, presidentg Wilbur Benson, vice-president, Kenneth Erickson, secretaryg Bernard Hutchins, treasurer. With Dick Sweitzer, Y Cabinet members Benson, Hutchins, Peterson. he YMCA Hobby Lobby included everything from the Erickson and Fisher represented the wave radio set shown by Gene Struble at the left to the NDAC College Y at Lake Geneva, 'one collection at the right. Wisconsin. The YMCA Quartet Sid Johnson, Bud Lundsten Ken Fireside Room of the Y is the most popular meetino neth Erickson and Orville Over Sweitzer YMCA Secretary room on the campus. K moe. Seim Bjorke Kojancilc Ose Geiszler Benson Hutchins Alt Dobervich Ericson Starbuck Winther THE YJVICA DUGOUT... where we pause 172 the day? oeeupeztion for our coffee hour. . . The Works on a . . . that bawl heard above the clatter of the dishes and the jabbering of the less ambitious collegians, Who are not availing themselves of the splendid educational opportunities offered one who will spend one's free periods gleaning knowledge from the thousands of books in the college library, can only mean one thing-you're in the YMCA Dugout. Managed and manned by college men this rendezvous for convocation evading collegians is the mecca Where romances bud and bloom over refilled coffee cups, where expert snooker playing men are developed, and Where the more congenial professors expose themselves to the polish of suave-tongued students. 'Tis rumored that the Dugout has such good Lzzsj coffee that one sorority or fraternity will get refills on the same cup all day long. Not only is the food par excellence but student managers Adolph Bunky Winther, authority on culinary art, and Barney Hutchins have gathered such an array of talent in the group of sixteen college men that dole out cokes, milkshakes and topnotches that a floorshow is presented with every order. During the Winter term the Dugout gathered together the more athletic of the soda-jerkers and formed a basketball team which was entered in the intramural league. This year the Dugout celebrates its tenth year of service to the cam- pus. The profits from the operation of the dugout are used in carrying out the very extensive program of the YMCA on the campus. In addition the Dugout through the students it employs gives some twenty men an opportunity to obtain a college education. Although managed by students the financial Overseer of the Dugout is Rudolf Otterson, member of the Y advisory board. faculty member of the college and director of the Menis Residence Hall. ph Winther and Bar- Bud Erickson, the chef Hutchins - co-rnan- of the Dugout . . evident- s ofthe Dugout. ly he enjoys his own cooking. 2 Hurdlebrink . authority on lunchcounter ver- The YMCA Dugout with the fountain, the booths Bob Shuu having his lar. chemistry, military or anything else, gives hourly coke. Joe Kojancik, and the other fixtures izsibie The brisk young chef an order in the prescribed method. man behind the counter is Quentin Ault 4.3. , . Mrs. Bennison Carlson McMillan Brandes E. Larson M. Jensen Thomte Carnahan Humphreys Lewls Covert Swisher Dyer N. Johnson YWCA . . . has Z7ZZ67'65l'Z.7Zg and wzried program for college women. . . The Cabinet, the governing body of the Y.W.C.A., is made up of the officers and ten other girls outstanding in Y Work. The first project sponsored by the cabinet in the fall is the Campus Sister movement for the purpose of aiding freshman girls in orientation and registration. An innovation this year Was the Little Sister Dinner held during the Winter term for all freshman Women and their Campus Sisters. Performing service not only to the campus but also to the community, the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. prepared baskets for Fargo's needy fam- ilies at Thanksgiving and entertained over 100 underprivileged children at the Annual Kiddies' Christmas Party. The Coed Prom, a costume party for all Y.W. members, was dedicated to Miss Dinan this year. Carrying out a First Nighter theme the coeds came dressed as cinema personalities. Under the joint sponsorship of the two branches of the Y, a series of coffee Forums was begun during the winter term. Students and faculty members met in the Fireside room to discuss informally topics of current interest and problems to be confronted on the campus. Blue Monday Teas and Charm Schools were Weekly events. The Sophomore and Freshman Commissions assisted the Y.W.C.A. Cabinet in these functions. Officers this year include Evelyn Larson, presidentg Mary Beth Lewis, vice-presidentg Ruth Thompte, secretaryg and Lois McMillan, treasurer. fzsoj , ,. is wg e. v v :rr Q Kojancik, the Aurora, Minn., cle-man, jockeys Gerhard e to a smashing victory and ving c u p he Y Dug- in the All- ege Day e race. 9 rw., . At the faculty-senior kittenball game. A three-act play starring: Dean C. B. Waldron Qwith five-finger facej: Decision Al Gassman fwith itchy earl: lnd0CiSi0l'l Glen Hill fwith Arm 8a Hammer posejz Precision After a couple fast rounds at the old shell game, POP's Elaine Helland poses with Watercracker, alias Seabiscuit. Elaine is the one with the eyes and lips and stuff . . . .4 'P' N fp. 1, The IS club or Senior Staff-old and new. Most of them are not that grim. They eat and dance and study and play and cry and kiss and make up just like other human beings. Taken on Recogni- tion day. I - G.. Mal W Jimmy of Samuel Goldwyn, Inc., gives Mar- jorie of Bison Brevities 8: Co., pointers on things Thespian between planes at Hector airport. Um, that Roosevelt Personality! For big people that are pleasant to meet we move F.D.R.'5 son to the head of the class . . . and those teeth . . . was he charm- ing! x 2 3 if gl A triple threat in pulchritude a n d WJ' w es QRS ' A 0 '90 -te proficiency .... NN . U56 wtxxx age 6 -505 396 x .5 b3 Helen Greenland, gk . . go swag we 9 K9 ge 0 me ben et- POP beauty, Myrle Anderson, X19 XK9 QSG X50 seen gg. xeie 0 Sho eva cv uV5vTe oi P5308 'wwe SAE business Ty- phoon and Elaine Ag .- qu -fy Q ,nw -an in atooa bait weatgo ,A egg Shia Yvxilv 010 Helland, als o a P, Bae, W weve Ao Sven ve YA eav POP and also a N09 xiyixg 1904 vein xg Q 3 Kew oi Ya we' 'J Nga 900 Ref, YA 50 Xgetxn. cy,-af M099 beauty. txgxxtaana Xo0Y'. xg ef ' ne, me WW e W? Bas C0 5 1091 x Intrigue on the ATO terrace . . . Dick fModel Tj Ford with five aces, Bob Nims with a full house and strength up his sleeve, Man Mountain Cavett with a master mind and nothing up his sleeve and Walter R. Whitver sitting in until Mary Hector sweeps up in the town car. X 199. 5 x W dill? , wi 'lfwtglfs WSG?- ckvge thx itgfn tcxxefs 8,31 ' X 1 5 vosfefxlooil lox?-im Piafso' QSVI KW Qdx 5 whit' K0 10 . S 1 109' Qbve vateuswnggm Cz! Susan. Ek, we :divx 59e9cp,o5e's 0 W X v Xe ii 0 ef ve No A V' af? an Yana' ' , N liil L yy f ' W A A Y Q Verna Thysell of the acrobatic Moor- head Thysellsg an outstanding North- west ice cutter. Lake Placid has seen her stuff. She's a symphony in swirl. 'qw flu, e .Pg I t1,- ll 11166416 is 00010103 lp Wm av -Pol, 6 611 0010 :ig-9 e swer tooapp-3' 9 s 'cliff Ev afe 156' If 'low Ill- 61111811 11? 0 tllsb 00, ahdgbess 5. . our 0 fbe oo, ,be figs! is :ppb besrbl i 'PO I 00 pill at . f 9 fda 11,65 'Q f7e s Wifi' ' N , ..il 'WW'i J 5 bag' Mia . 6111. ue 84' 'WS 2' g f 11166 B94 hfbahv Snow use shoveling, boys We re wise to this North Dakota weather Bud Ladwlg with animal husbandry pose, and Jack Garry break the way for ATO actives. Loretta Osborne, Gamma Phi's good time Lally , gets the drift of things at the practice house. Pefkes fm' eh? 'fe a a rahce gehufepih ask s 0 East-ihd tlge p8 cbyo 9 assles ullbbc Ill flea P t Hp Quiet please! Roy Colby with his All College Revue prepares to sweep down on an unsuspecting audience with: Just to prove that the average American radio listener gets gypped-oh, for television! A couple of plums from the POP houseg Harriet Shigley, the Minot Melody Maker at the top with June Lowe, the Ken- mare Canary below. Mike is the guy in the middle without any hair. ar '47 A trio of tiny tots trying to train their tongues to trill. Leave It To Jane Eunice Hjelle, Kathleen and Carol Benson- the Ceres Hall Trio. The Paralyzed Pan- tomimers . . . Dr. Jekyll 0'Brien and Mr. Hyde Pederson. Eddie 0'Brien, news commentator, Master of Morbidi- ties, etc. . . -QNK .MN-. y ,, xx. i 'Y Batter up! Howard Henry, NDAC grad and member of the new board of administration sticks in his thumb-in fact, his whole paw- and pulls out a pocket full of dough, for the great god publicity. ,Q- -42 Gamma Phi Beta s Tina of To varlch LaVaun Anderson on the receiving end of a P855 from LCT s Alfred Arvold in the world's most popular in- door sport. The bottle is just a prop. A tonsillectomy . . . The Pied Piper of Hambones . . . Ernst Van Vlissingen air-conditions the stock pavilion. Champ porker persuader. Soieee . . . or something . . . through the black of night, I want to go where you go . . . S0ieee . . . A counterfeit nickel that goes around in the best of circles. Nickel trophy . . . Tales it is, which indicates victory for the Bison over the Sioux. Barbara Gwyther fwith the finger-tip control, and Bes- sie Chambers fwho plans all her big jobs with two rulers and a pencilj crack the safe at Ulsaker's after a dull night on the Spec- trum. H Eyes left . . . 'Tse left on the bench waiting for a cour at Island park. Left to right, Prof. Christenson of Con- cordia, Willard Larson, late of IBC, Bill Larson, Prof. Paul Schmidt and Dick Sweitzer. Jim Critchfield, whose volleys at Fort Snelling are much better than those on the clay courts, goes down to defeat with a winning smile before the terrific blasting of former collegian Walt fFatherJ Hinz. Thesherwoodsharp- shooting snooker shooter Mike I-Iurdelbrink . . . who also shoots the bull and a mean rifle . . . lines himself up for a nice, long smooth kiss. Good old Sherwood . . . the pause in the road that refreshes . . . where the postoffice is Radio City. T5 'V 1 ff I I 'H' Rhythm a n d rac- queteering, but Mr. Cook, what did Mr. Tilden tell you about nice, flat strokes? Sammie Starbuck, as usual, in one of the dives. He was the champ at Fort Snelling. xx im s ly!-s.- Em! H, S' X QU 110' 0 us- YVU' hgugh Y? ale hoto by blll t uiihoxe me' lbs Vat? these Seauflml hrgtlg mgit T the Seen WOYXA' in we He knows about money from home . . and laundry . . and hearthrobs. He knows thou- sands by name and face. He's been playing postoffice at NDAC for years: Postmaster John Pannebaker. June Lowe turns-'21. The Fargo Forum's Mr. Stewart makes up an Easter-birthday basket for the occasion. She stuck in her thumb and pulled out 5 goldfish, a chocolate hen, Four Roses, one tulip plant, fish food, sev- eral pictures, eggs and a soap bubble pipe. Study in half-smiles. A Phi Omega Pi group of Marion Shigley, Toddy', Nelson, Jean Miller, Jean Boyle and Harriett Shigley. 5,-..-v -Xxx-a 409' xxxe K9 ge 1 xi- Xx e 0 o , AY , woot A 'zexgv egg? 'eh -all. Qs foafs 999-ce, -,tw -yes' cw 0166-it logs Nga, 51926 9 0 X B 2 C' yov-0 Sl 155 nag kix 5cxgSvkS, Q? gf? 90 - Xx 550 xio0xX1lE5 koosg. soeicoe 9 K0 0 7-'Iv 7 !n At half-time, NDAC-NDU game. Mum's the word for Claire Putz, home coming queen. Jim Critchfield, student commish prexy, ditches Connie for a long walk and a short beer. Sigma Chi's Bill Corwin, scion of a motor car family putts across with then Gov. William Langer, and his chief gat-bearer, Adj. Gen. Heber Edwards. Not Demosthenes-but just as good--Prexy Ever- sull did not have to go down to the Red River with stones in his mouth to give Homecoming Festivities initial impetus with his customary elocutionary perfection. -45 X Alpha Gam's winsome Elaine Nelson horns in on Homecoming and floats down Broadway. The vegetables are fresh, and home grown, but not thrown. -fx 1 KKSEAINSWVHM pun- Extracting a laugh at Homecoming, Dr. I. W. Upp, Sigma Phi Delta robot, sings The Yanks Are Coming all the way down Broadway. .L Y ' . b .5 kiaxgqfjfg x?a5S 4 Ja 9 feds C gina! an d ne fr e sounke wife' ck KM Ferdinand isnt this bull's name. This piece of beef went ahead and did things, mainlyg kicked up 501116 football enthusiasm among the local townspeople. Verna T 159 Y few Herb xdhwade Mem Cheer chief Fitjar, efferves- cent as Fitger's, with leather lungs, an iron constitution, a steel nerve and quicksilver disposition. - Q4 1 -.1 ,QQ 'W n ' ' '-.R X ff ke, hy gexxl U N D e n v 0 y s t 0 homecoming game Don Roney, B l u e Key and ATO prexy and Lenora Ulve dahl, U homecom- ing queen. T h e y came, they saw and the Sioux were con- quered. col' ai! sos haxase Sxxgvlinaetitlg ax YB! . Ye wo' mi C XEAQQG wg! Se seine ml t0 685 swans oiiogh 3 eg!! es 5110 bet-1-1 the 09? gow 05 we win Acasfs an at, xgsgveiltzgikng Y awe aw' 'ill E tv-ae'- The modernistic, eye-pleasing archi- tect's float. The hu- man statues s til l complain of rheu- matism and stand- still-itis. First prize float in all classes. Faculty fun. The pedagogues turn off their brains and give their legs 8 chance at their first annual carnival. 1 Lg..- 5 3 ., X I 5 Q A W-I 1' Sack! Boy of A at a throw!! of the the Road mr S Off h- English - Leo the t:.Zfd0n an 'jhihanrle ogellarflgzgf canned fo fake Shir, a lea,-ni e heat notes 0 'fd take '15 hafvesz ' bmken I1 H 31831 - 5 to S and Wanxrrs ans'-glllce, Ping wo en, men. The Great Stone Face on the Great Stone Steps. Tebeau or not Tebeau? Yes, Dr. Tebeau of the history department. Through the Bison camera's lenses pass the most beautiful girls in the world. A. G. Ar- vold's fair-haired girl, Carol Ladwig. Miss Ladwig is the most photographed girl in Bill Johnson's scrapbook 'It's a Blue Key, Dr. Marshall , says chemistry's Dr. Dedrick to the graduation speaker from the University of Melbourne of Australia. X 6 K all e 0 Ola ball -,Ch aww, KW W' W GY 5 ,G 0, e wg ttgoavoi gee? ws saw- Diamond mogul . . . you ought to see it!-Dick Sweitzer of the Y, just fresh from battle fThe Last of the Mohicansj. He is neither bow-legged nor sloop-shouldered, nor does he resemble King Kong's cousin . . . but somehow, the photog's hypo tank must have had a hangover. 4-' HJ nt. .1 This is a dog on the steps of Old Main. He is panting. Eunice Hjelle just went by. Marion Smith of Amenia, one of the KKG busybodies, re- fuses to let sleeping dogs lie. She leashed this one out-a ritzy Doberman Pinscher-for the canine contest at the Little International. Beauty and the beast . . . a study in contortion . . . when Hold Tight was sweeping the country, Jitterbug Art Lah- lum was sweeping Clarice Lee off her feet with a Cotton Club clinch. This is a one- hour, one-fall match. Night must fall. The shades of night must be pulled down . . . except at Science hall where a 24-hour shift is the rule. I fag 1? 'w, 11 be as A' , '-flag 'V aa 0-'11, Oc-1 'f'-'itch-Zlqafg jtqclr. O all. as fa da ld Ceres Hall with a bit of Moonglow on . . . Twinkle, of ,bf twinkle, little campus lights, what a spot for seeing sights. ff gf xbtzetff Dee 40, eep 0 P S 0 Pe ll al. -2 -'DI 0601724 .5 1:7118 'bfiijf-v aqdlventlalnqf and Qlnactongf Student Dzrectory and Index A Aalgaard, Gladys CHE-Jrj Fargo, 67, 177 Aanerud, Elmer CEE-Frj Parshall Aas, Eugene CME-Sophj Fargo Aasen, Tilford QEE-Jrj Hillsboro, 113 Abbott, John QA8cS-Frj Fargo, 147, 173 Abrahamson, Roy QAreh-Frj Minot, 149, 167 Adamek, Frank CEE-Jrj Fargo Aird, Donald VV. CAgr-Srl Lawton, 208, 67 Akesson, Norman fAgr-Jrj Grandin, 197, 208 Aliekson, Myrtle QHE-Fry Devils Lake Allison, Thomas CAXLS-Sophj Twin Valley, l1Iinn., 100, 169 Almos, Andrew CAgr-Jrj Ambrose, 167 Ames, VVilliam QME-Sophj Fargo Ammann, Marian CHE-Sophj Wolverton, Anderegg, ' 73 , 153 Minn. Joe fAgr-Sophl Grandin, 14 Anderson, Arnold Cl-Id-Hry Sargent, 67 Anderson, Arthur CAgr-Fry Buttzvillo Corrine CARS Sr lar o 67 194, 179 Anderson, , U- D 1 g , ' , Anderson, Earl QME-Fry Fargo, 212 Anderson, Edwin CCh-Fry Fargo Anderson, Anderson, Ernest G. CEE-Jrj Dilworth, Minn., 94 Andersen, 67 Elvin fAgr-Hophip Mountain Ethel M. QHE-Srj Lockhart, Minn., 101, Anderson, Gordon A. CAgr-Jrj Forman, 91, 161 Gordon D. CCE-Sophj Bowbells .James E. CAgr-Srl Fargo, 67, 163 Keat QASLS-Frl Hannaford Kenneth CCI-I-Sophj Kulm, 209, 94, 165 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, LaYaun CHIC-Srj Fargo, 202, 204, 108, 58, 67, 179 Anderson, lllarie QHE-Sophj Fargo 183 Anderson, Melvin CASLS-Frj Fargo, 161 Anderson, Myrle S. CARS-Jrl Tomviek 34, 91, 161 Anderson, Nelson CAgr-Sophj Englevale Anderson, Ralph John Cl-Il-I-Frj Fargo Anderson, Robert CA8tSASophj Fargo Anderson, Ronald E. CAgr-Jrj Lakota 90, 195, 161 Anstett, Marion CEd-Jrl Fargo 92, 187 Areher, Jeanette CHl'I'Frj Finley, 188 Archer, Kenneth CCE-Frj Fargo, 112, 93, 162 Arhart, Grant QCh-Frl Fargo Arhart, Robert CASS-Sophj Fargo Armstrong, James IEE-Gradj Fargo Armstrong, Leonard Qffh-Graflj Northfield, Minn., 218 Arnold, Earl QUE-Sophj Grenora Arnold, Norbert CCh-Fry Staples, Minn. Arnold, 1Villiam Chili-Jrl Fargo, 210, 102, 12-1 Arntson, Evelyn QHE-Sophj Sheldon, 177 Arvold, Mason CA3cSkSophj Fargo, 105, 108, 134 Asheini, Obert QAgr-Sophj l11ohall, 168 Askegaard, Charles Clid-Srlp Fargo, 67 Askegaard, David CNll'I-l-'rg Comstock, Minn., 67 Askegaard, David CAdli-Srl Moorhead, Minn., Asleson, VVayne fA8cS-Fry Fargo Asp, Arlye CHE-Frj Fargo, 101 Aulenbaeher, Douglas CAgr-Sophj Jud Ault, Quentin CASLS-Frl Cavalier, 228, 1725, 229 Aylen, James G, QAKS-Sophj Manelan 117 B Bavh, Lester QMI-IfJr,J Fargo Baeksen, Henry CCl'l-Fry Mandan Baeker, Harry f1'h-Srj Cavalier, 67, 157 Bahe, Gordon fllrlli-Jrl Fargo, 113, 173 Bakken, Stewart QME-Sophj Drayton Baldwin, Elton L. CAgr-Frj Dresden Bale, Stanley CAgr-Jrj Lisbon, 197, 202, 153 Banasik, Orville fCh-Frj Langdon Bannister, Donald QA8zS-Sophj Abercrombie, 100, 169 Barnett, David CAgr-Fry Burlington Barrett, Howard Ql1lE-Jrj Linton, 200 Barry, Frances CHEN-Frj Pembina, 104, 191 Bartz, Birdie L. CHE-Jrj Loekhart, Minn., 101, 67, 181 Bartz, Clayton fAgr-Sophl Anamoose Beall, Hollaee QHIC-Jrj Bismarck, 177 Beals, Robert CAE-Frj Fargo, 173 Beard, Robert CAgr-Sophj Willistrmn Beeker, Clarence F. CEI-I-Frj Dazey Beekley, Victor Cl-I1-I-Sophj Bordulae, 100 Beiseeker, Charles Q1-IE-Fry 1Vest Fargo Bekkerus, Bernherd CCh-Sophj Moorhead, Minn. Bellamy, Wayne CAgr-Jrj Drayton Bellin, Howard fCh-Jrj Hankinson, 100 Belling, Hilliard CCE-Sophj Detroit Lakes, Minn. Belter, Paul CA8cSAFrj Davenport Bengson, Evelyn CHE-Srl Esmond, 67 Benshoof, Lyndon CASJS-Jrj Napoleon Benson, Carol QHE-Jrj Page, 214, 215 Benson, Charles CCE-Srj Bismarek, 200, 202, 209, 102, 67 Benson, Kathleen CHE-Sophj Page, 21-l Benson, Lyle R. CEE-Srj Fargo, 1234 Benson, Roger CAZQS-Fry Edmore Benson, VVilbur CPh-Srj Mekinoek, 200, 221, 228, 102, 53 Berg, Carrie CHl4IASrj Raleigh, 67 Berg, Curtis CAgr-Sophl Sharon Berg, Donald CEI-I-Jrj Fargo Berg, Melvin CAgrAFrj Bowbells Berg, Ordean CAgr'Frj Sharon Berg, Robert Cllllfl-Srj Fargo, 67, 165 Bergan, Eleanor CHE-Frj Fargo, 189 Bermann, Bernhard CME-Jrj Peliean Rapids, Minn., 208, 138, 148 Bernier, VVilliam QAKS-Frj Fargo Bettsehen, Frances CA8zSfFrj Arthur, 215 Biee, Harold fffhagrj Killdeer, 202, 67 Biewer, Josephine CARS-Jrj Dresden Biewer, Norbert CME-Sophj Dresden, 170 Bishop, Lylle Duane CAgr-Frj Fargo, 168 Bjerke, 'l'heodore fAgr-Srl Hatton, 197, 205, 228, 67 Bjorlie, Kermit CEl-lASophj Pekin Bjornson, John Q,Ph-Jrj Cando, 118, 157 Bjornson, Margaretta QASLS-Srj Fargo, 202, 204, 67, 187 Bjornson, VVallaee C1-IE-Srj Devils Lake, 205, 67, 167 Black, Barbara tHE-Sophj Colfax, Iowa, 101, 181 Blaek, Norvin CAgr-Frj Grace City Blaek, Ruth CHE-Frj Colfax, Iowa, 190 Blair, Jane QASLS-Sophj Fargo, 92, 179 Blake, John fA8cS-Fry Fargo Blanchard, Kenneth L. KAKS-Jrl Lisbon Blaneo, Eugene QCh-Sophj Fargo, 200, 102 Bleek, Orville CAgr-Sophl Streeter, 153 Bloomquist, Donald IAXS-Jrj 1'Vaubun, 96, 174, 195, 161 Bodmer, James fl-Ili-Jrj Kenmare Bue, Eleanor CHI-lAFrj Fargo, 101 lllinn, 92, I 2441 Fine Laundering Reasonable Charges -Pound Rates on Expert Dry Cleaning on Women's Dresses, Coats and Suits - llorlel all F a m i I y Washings ,L Uhe Ultimate in Service J l 633-35 N. P. Ave. Fargo, N D 8 CIQOVVI Compliments of Wholesale Dry Goods Newday Seeds Inc 9 and N O t O D S BETTER SEEDS Fargo, N. D. Fargo, N. Dak. Congratulations to the A. C. for this splendid Edition of THE BISON. Fargo Automobile Dealers Association BRADY MOTOR CO. CORWIN-CHURCHILL CO. FARGO GARAGE FLECK CHEVROLET 8z BUICK CO. KOPPANG-KELLY CO. MIDWEST MOTOR CO. MOTOR INN, INC. W. W. WALLWORK WEDDELL MOTOR CO. KIEFER CHEVROLET CO. 52453 Boe, Harvey CME-Srj Fargo, 210, 67 Bogan, Robert QCh-Sophj Moorhead, Minn. Bohn, Mary Pauline QHE-Sophj Fargo, 187 Boisjolie, VVayne fAgr-Jrj Sutton Boone, Raymond CAgr-Sophj Grafton, 208, 168 Bergen, Arland CAgr-Frj Wolfo1'd Bork, Isabelle QHE-Fry Edgeley Borner, D. Lorraine QPh-Frj New Salem Bostow, Alfred QCE-Jrj Douglas, 138 Botman, Ethel CHE-Srj Deer River, Minn., 224, 67 Botsford, Russel QAgr-Srj Edinburg, 69 Botsford, Vernon fAgr-Sophj Edinburg Boulger, Jack QAKS-Srj Dickinson, 118, 120, 69, 163 Bowers, Herman Clfld-Srj Larimore, 141, 69, 155 Boyle, Jeanne CARS-Frj Fargo, 92, 193 Boyle, Paul QEd-Srj Fargo, 69, 155 Boynton, .Irene QHE-Srj Minot, 69 Braa, Frederiek QMIC-Frj Fargo Braaseh, Herman QCE-Srj Ryder, 69 Braaten, Marlys E. CHE-Frj Fargo Brady, James M. Cl'h-Jrj Car1'ington, 157 Brandenburg, Robert QARS-Jrj Bismarck, 102, 86, 174, 161 Brandes, Catherine fEdfSrj LaMoure, 204, 225, 39, 58, 121, 69, 194, 230, 177 Brandsted, Ernest fA8:SfJrj Amenia, 92, 163 Brandt, Loretta QHE-Jrj Casselton, 199, 202, 219, 225, 181 Brastrup, Robert CAgr-Sophj Bismarck, 153 Breeke, Leslie 1. CCh-Sophj Fargo Brenekle, Arthur F. CAgr-Sophy Fargo Brevik, Harvey KI'h-Sophj Twin Valley, ltlinn. Brewer, Hazel QHE-Sophj Fargo Bristol, Katharine QHE-Frj Fargo, 88, 191 Brogger, Agnes M. CHE-Frj VVillist0n Brogger, Niels CASS-Fry VVilliston Brolling, Jane QHE-Frj Fargo, 193 Brophy, Aubrey D., Jr, QEE-Frj Fargo Brosc-hat, Morris fAgr4Sophj Cathay Brown, David M. QCh-Sophj Fergus Falls, Minn., 102 Brown, James QAXS-Frj Hettinger, 142 Brudvig, Lloyd CCE-Sophj Aneta Brueske, Marjorie CHE-Srj Ambrose, 69 Bruhn, Elmer CAgr-Frj Vergas, Minn., 171 Bruhn, John fAgr-Frj Vergas, Minn., 171 Brunsvold, Rudolph CCE-Jrj Fargo, 209, 113 Bryant, Marietta CARS-Frj Fargo Buchanan, Murray L. CAGQS-Sophj Graeeville, Minn. Buck, Cha1'les E. fCh-Sophj Solen Buck, Frank CAkS4Sophj Fargo, 200, 90, 195 Buck, VValter QME-Sophj Solen Buck, VVillia1n C. CARS-Gradj Fargo Bue, Elenore QEd-Srj Leeds, 69 Bue, Ruth CHE-Fry Leeds Buhrmann, Carol QHE-Jrj Sharon, 69, 177 Burch, Geraldine CHEVFU Drake, 215, 193 Burger, Sarah ,QHE-Jrj Fargo, 187 Burgum, Marian CHE-Jrj VVashburn Burkee, Beryl QHE-Jrj Moorhead, Minn. Burman, Robert CCh-Sophj Fargo Buswell, Richard G, CASS-Fry Tower City Butts, Mrs. Irene QAKS-Sophb Fargo C Cadieux, Charles CCh-Frj Jamestown Cadwell, Lloyd CEE-Sophj Hillsboro Caffery, Marjorie CHE-Sophj Ambrose Calhoun, John QlNIEi-1-'rj Cooperstown Calhoun, Laura CHE-Frj Berlin 1:2461 Calhoun, Margaret QHE-Fry Fargo, 179 Calkins, Ralph QAgr-Jrj Garrison Callahan, Richard CARS-Frj Fargo Callinan, Pat QAKUS-Jrj Fargo, 113, 163 Campagna, Theodore A., QAQQS-Grady Fargo Campbell, James CASJS-Sophj Stirum Campbell, John QAgr-Srj Egeland, 197, 69 Campbell, Richard CAgr-Frj Egeland, 168 Carey, Terrence CAMS-Fry Fargo, 148, 169 Carlisle, Frank QAgr-Frj Fargo, 169 Carlson, Edward QCh-Jrj Barnesville, Minn., 102 69, 165 Carlson, Hope CARS-Frj Fargo Carlson, John fArch-Sophj Fargo, 34 Carlson, Marie CHE-Srj Fargo, 211, 102, 131, 69 230, 185 Carnahan, Virginia CHE-Jrj Carrington, 203, 230 Carnine, Betty QHE-Sophj Fargo, 179 Carr, Ray CME-Jrj Fargo Carr, Rex Y. Q.-Xgr-Jrj Fargo, 100, 120 Carr, Richard G. CME-Frj Bismarck Carr, Robert CAMS-Sophj Bismarck Carroll, Robert fAdE-Jrj Fargo, 212, 114 Carter, LeRoy 'QPh-Fry Jamestown Carvell, Robert fPh-Jrj Fargo Casad, John CAXLS-Jrj MeYille, 149, 161 Caseaden, Bryee CEd-Srj Petersburg, 69 Casselman, Cathryn QA8cS-Frj Fargo, 92, 189 Catheart, W'illiam fArch-Sophj Fargo Cavett, A. Dean CASQS-Srj Lisbon, 69, 155 Chambers, Bessie Ann QASLS-Sophj Fargo, 225 Chambers, Gunn QEE-Frj Fargo Chapman, Kermit QCE-Frj Fargo, 209 Chase, Donna Mae CARS-Frj Fargo, 1923 Chase, Jean QHE-Jrj Fargo, 187 Chezick, Kathleen CASLS-Frj Fargo Chow, Lilliam QHE-Srj Jamestown, 69 Christiansen, Conway J. CAgr-Srj Enderlin, 112, 115, 118, 69, 159 Christensen, James QMI-I-.Trj Twin Valley, lfinn., 165 Christensen, Lloyd CAgr-Hophj Bowesmont Christensen, Paul QCh-Grady Fargo Christensen, Ruth CHE-Frj Fargo, 192 Claesson,,Harold E. CASS-Jrj Fargo Clapp, U Edwin QAKS-Sophj Fa1'go ,lapp, John CME-Srj Enderlin, 69 Clark, Lueille R. QHE-Srj Fargo, 203, 69 Clark, Lyle CASLS-Jrj Beach, 172 Clark, Perry QAreh-Frj Fargo, 172 Classon, Olive M. CHE-Sophj Fargo, 187 Cobb, Bertha QHE-Frj Fargo Cockhill, Edward CAgr-Frj Fargo, 142 Cole, Howard R. fA8aS-Frj LaMoure Collins, Lloyd fEd-Sophj Page, 200, 105, 102, 100, 169 Collins, Myron QAgr-Frj Hunter Colton, Clifford CCI1-Jrj Driscoll Comrie, Russell CCE-Srj Fargo, 209, 120, 69 Cone, Dorothy fAkSSrj Fargo, 183 Cone, liildred QHE-Sophj Fargo, 183 Conlon, David CARS-Frj Fargo, 142 Conmy, Paul CEE-Jrj Fargo, 163 Conrath, Theodore H. CASS-Frj Hebron, 110 Conway, John QAgr-Frj Medora Cook, Frederick QME-Jrj Fargo Cook, Riehard fAreh-Srj Fargo, 34, 201, 217, 39, 112, 59, 93, 118, 120, rio, 163 Coon, Robert fAgr-Frj Buffalo Cooper, Charles fAgr-Frj Buxton Corcoran, Eugene QCh-Jrj Cando, 216, 195, 155 Corcoran, Mildred CHE-Sophj Cando, 185 7 7 The PIERCE CO. Thr 18 Sth Street SO- Fargo National Bank FARGO 52 Broadway Printers Fargo, North Dakota Stationers NOTHING TO SELL BUT SERVICE - Member Federal Deposit Insurance Llthographers Corporation A GOOD SCHOOL Phone Interstate Business College FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA Quality Cleaners Fargo-Moorhead's Accredited Business Tfalflmg 5011001 P. RALPH HOLLANDS, Prop. N. D. S. C. C23 SEND FOR CATALOG Modern Banking For Modern Farmers A big help to any man about to engage in intelligent modern farming is a bank which has demonstrated its ability to keep step with the times. At the Merchants National in Fargo you'll find the kind of modern banking that will be of real help to you as a modern farmer. We'll be glad to work with you While you're in college here and for as long afterward as you like. Merchants National Bank and Trust Company Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA Affiliated with FIRST BANK STOCK CORPORATION 51473 STETSON AND MALLORY HATS FLORSHEIM AND FREEMAN SHOES THE GLOBE The House of KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES ARROW SHIRTS 102-104 Broadway INTERWOVEN sox Fargo, N. Dak. Northwest Bakery Hotel Graver We Specialize and in Quality Products Coffee 704 Center Ave. Moorhead 123 Roberts St. Phone 2104 Dakota Electric Supply Co. GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGES, REFRIGERATORS, RADIOS, HOME LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT G E OIL FURNACES Established 1898 Cor. 4th Ave. 85 11th St. No. Fargo, N. D. PHONE 1 3 O O PHONE FOR ALL SPORT RETURNS Billiards-Pocket Billiards Bowling-Meals Grand Recreation STEVE GORMAN, Mgr. Fargo, N. Dak. I q bout gifts by W Again the Choice of the Campus Ask Our Satisfied Fraternity Friends Big Red Grocery and Meat Market 614 Front St. Phone 175 Lzisj Books and Supplies Blankets and Pennants Stationery - Magazines Greeting Cards College Jewelry We carry the latest Fiction in our Circulating Library AQ C. BOOK STORE 0 I Q I I LUHBER ff COAL co.l Phone 2124 FARGO, N. D. Devoe Pamts - Weather Stripping - Insulation 60 Years in Fargo DUSTLESS COAL - CLEAN FURNACE OIL DEVOE PAINTS - WEATHER STRIPPING BUILDERS HARDWARE - INSULATION 'Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 2124 Fargo Drug Co. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS The N Y A L Store Toilet Goods - Drug Sundries Luncheonette Service FREE DELIVERY 608 Front Phone 4400 Postal Pharmacy Across from P. O. FAIRMONT 'S BETTER FOOD PRODUCTS Drugs - Sodas - Toiletries Luncheonette - Prescriptions Phone 3656 Free Delivery A PART OF EVERY GOOD MEAL Bismarck Grand Forks THE 627 F1RsTAvE.N. af FARGO, N.oAn. F211I'H1011t Cfealnefy Womenls Fine Apparel COUTPHHY T Cortright, Clifford Cl'liI-.Trj Fargo, 114, 103 Corwin, 1131113111 fA6cS-Srj Fargo, 112, 195, 09, 103 Cosgriff, Betty CHE-Frj Fargo, 189 Cossette, Clifford QAgr-Fry Fargo Cossette, Leon CCH-Frj Fargo Countryman, Thoinas 1l'h-Jrj Fergus Falls, lilinn. Covert, lilizalieth CHIC-.lrj Fargo, 2210, 187 Craft, Norman C1-Xgr-Soph1 Denbigh Crahan, Kenneth fl'h-Sophj Fargo, 114 Crawford, Kenneth QAQYS-Sophj Calvin Creinian, Lyle Clillil-Srj Concrete, 09 Critehfield, Elizabeth CA5LS'Frj Fargo, 1311 Critehfielrl, James K.-X628-Srj Fargo, 234, 198, 39, 113, 65, oo, 118, 120. 174, osx, 155 Crockett, Hiehard i'. fAgr-Frj La11gdo11 Gl'0l1llJ, John QCI1-Srj Fargo, 202, 71, 47, 112, 118 Croshy, Louise CHN-Sophb Fargo, 187 Crust, Virginia QHI-I-Sophj Brainerd, Minn Cunnnings, Austin ftlh-Sopllj Fargo Cunnnings, 1-Idward N. Q,-X628-Soplij Fargo Culnnlings, Roger 1M H-l-'rp Fargo Cununins, Catherine CASH-.Trj Fargo, 179 Currie, Lyle CAgr-Hrj Htarkweather, 71, 159 1- F .,11,18o D Dahl, Ralph fCh-Grarll Fertile, Minn., 114, 165 Dahln, Raymond CAMS-.1 rp Barnesville, Minn., 200, 102, 13:1 Dahrling, .lark CAMS-.lrfl Fargo, 115 Dale, Mason fPh-Frl btarkweather Dalsted, Leonard QAXS-Hrj Grafton 71, 159 Danielson, Donald F. CM 1-I-Frj Alkaho Dareh, .lark CAgr-Srj Fargo, 71, 101 Darrow, Louise QAKS-Frj Fargo Davis, Alive C1-ld-Srj Fargo, 71 Davis, Copeland QAQYS-Sophj Fargo Davis, Geraldine ql'h-Srl Lansford, 71 Dean, 1Villia1n QAgr-Frj Hatt, 1711 Dekrey, Fred QAgr-Fr1 Tappen Deltose, .Roy CAgr-Srj VVilton, 198, 71, 149, 167 De1'any, Donald J. CAgr-Frj Devils Lake Dc-Vries, Dolores CHIC-Frj Fargo, 191 Dewey, Dorothy QHIAI-Frlp Fargo, 191 Dietz, Arlo T. fAgr-Hophl Cogswell Dietzler, Lyle fAgr4 Dike, George CAgr Dinwoodie, Florenz 1853 Dinyer, Frank fPh Dittmer, Ueeelia CHE-.lrj Leonard 56, ss, 174, Frj Milner -Hophj Grafton, ltil rims-si-5 Fai-go, 204, 71, 110, -.Trl Mandan, 200, 157 Dolbervieh, Dan Q.-Xgr-Sophj lronton, lXlinn,, 208, 228 Doherviell, Mike QAgr-Hrj Ironton, Minn., 115, 208, 71, rm, 118, 120, 122, 1113 Dolan, .lark CAgr-Frj Fargo, 148, 109 Dorranee, Vl'illian1 T. C1512-Sophj Fargo Dougherty, Carleton Q.-X858-Fljl Fargo Douglass, Lawrenee CHE-Srj 1-lekman, 71, 153 Doyle, Gerald QASLS-Sophj Fargo, 172 Drehlow, liryvin QAXS-.lrb Fertile, Minn. Dullea, Katherine Clfld-Srj Fargo, 71 Dullea, Maurice CAgr-.lrj Fargo, 208, 218, 151-I Dustrnd, Philip QMIC-Fry Fargo Dyer, Nelita Clid-.l1'1 Shelly, Minn., 214, 225, 80, 2310, 177 Dygve, lilof CAdE-Hophj Fargo E liln-ltotl, David CAgr-Srj Dunn Venter, 197, 71, 159 lrllieltoft, .lean QHl'l4Fr1 Fraxee, Minn., 102, 192 li 250 1 1' ddy, Ernest QVI1-boplrj Fargo liddy, Harold QM,l-1-1 rj Fargo Hide, 1'Villia1n QAM-11-Sophj Fargo lrlikenberry, WVayne QASQS-Sophj Grafton 1'lkl1011'l'l, Carl CCH-Sophj Elbow Lake, Minn. lflklund, Yerner QAgr-Frj Fornian likre, Robert U. C1-Xgr-Frj Beach l-Illingson, Bruee QAgr-Soph1 Mohall Hllingson, Quentin C. CEE-Frj MeHenry l'Illis, Robert CAMS-Srj Tllowner lillvik, Henry QAgr-Jrj Lark Elwin, James CME-Srj Breckenridge, Ninn., 34, 198 lu 71, 167 lznie, Rachael QHI-I-.Trj Bowman, 191 lhno, .lohn Anthony QAgrfF1'j .laniestown lfl lil li li lil li I. rl li li li li li l'I 4 ndersbee, 1'Illen QHl'l-Jrj Fargo, 185 ngebretson, Orville QAgr-Frj VVatford City ngelstafl, .lflarl CAreh-.Trj Fargo rdahl, Agnes QHIC-J'r1 Frost, Minn., 194, 185 riekson, Bennett CAgr-Frj Page, 159 riekson, Donald QAgr-Srj NVatford City, 71, riekson, Galvin QAg1'-Sophj Devils Lake riekson, Gordon QAg1'-Sophj MeCanna riekson, John G. QCh-Gradj Minneapolis, 1171 riekson, Josephine CHE-Jrj Yelva 179 152 rieson, Milton fl'h-.Try Fargo, 101 riekson, Urhin CAgr-Sophj Hoople riekson, Osear QAQII'-f1I'21llD Fingal 104 inn. riekson, Kenneth fi-Xgr'-.119 Page, 200, 227, 39, 100 1 liriekson, Ralph .L CCh-.Trl Moorhead, Minn., 230 lilriekson, Sig Clfld-Soph1 Yalley City, 1319 lilrlanflson, Earl fl'l1-Jrj Aneta Ernst, Clair fill-I-Sophj Hope, 209 lrlrtresvaag, .Rolf QA8cS-Frl Bottinoan, 142 liltkin, Max CASS-Sophj Fargo Fvans, Myron QAgr-Frl Dunseith lflvanson, Dorothy Qlflrl-81-1 Fargo, 179 1' vanson, Melvin CA8zS-Fry Fargo, 173 liversull, Mildred QASLS-.1r1 Fargo lixvan, Farl f,'5xl't'll-S0Pll0 Fargo, 95, 195 F Fairfield, Robert Q.-16:8-Soplij Fargo, 1051 Fairly, Margaret QHFI-Frj Jamestown, 214 Fake, Glen QCH-Srj Park Rapids, Minn., 155 Fandrich, Daniel fi-his-8011111 Fargo, 104 Farstead, Dan CCH-Gradl Harvey Fa ssrnann. Leroy QME-Frj Fargo, 212 Fereh, llildred CHF-Frj 1Yest Fargo Fiehter, George fAgr-Soplil Bishee Fields, Beverly Cl-Il'l-Frj Fargo, 188 Field, Margery QHE-Frj Fargo Fiseher, 1rvi11 CA6ESfSoph1 Fargo Fish, Charles U'h-Sophj Fargo Fisher, John fAgr-SU Tappen, 227, 219, 195 Fisk, Allen QAgr-.1r1 Hunter Fisk, VVilhert Q.-M1111-SN Hunter lltjar, 140I'l'H,11lL' QHIC-Sophp .1?11l1OSt0NVIl, 21.4, 13-1 1111, 197 .,, w . . r 1 itjar, Hayinonrl QAXS-brj ,lalnestown 198, 71, 134 174, in-1 Fl Flaa, .laines Q1-Xgr-Frl Fargo llinl, -Tanet CAZQS-Frj Fargo aa, Dorothy QHIC-Frj Fargo, 190 Folkers, Harvey QAgr-Frj l12ll'll1101'C Fr Foll For For el lllett, .laniee Q1-Ili-Fr1 Fargo ett, Rollert V. CMI-IYSU Fargo '11, Kenneth lk.-hgl'-.110 1'ark River, 197, 221 ' , ,Ria-hard QAKS-Srj Devils Lake, 71, 155 J 7 Service Drug Store Ready to serve State Students with DRUGS, MAGAZINES, SODAS STATIONERY and TOILET ARTICLES Fountain Service - Comfortable Booths Corner of Broadway at Sixth Ave. N. J. G. Halbeisen N. D. S. C '13 Family Finance Company 205 Merchants National Bank Bldg. FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA R. F. Nagel, Mgr. Telephone 7700 CORDIAL GREETINGS To Our Friends and Customers Among the Faculty and Student Body of the N. D. A. C. NORTHWESTERN SAVINGS AND LoAN 11 Broadway Where the Chimes Are -- Fargo, N. D. Phwe Received! T WO potential Words-the basis upon which this busi- ness has been built! Our con- stant aim for 56 years-a seal of approval we've striven con- stantly to merit! FASHION and RIGHTNESS QUALITY and VALUE Carlisle 81 Bristol Spalding's Tennis Racquets 331.98 up. Bicycles 324.95 up. Bats 250 up. Golf Clubs 352.25 up. Comf plete Fishing Tackle Equipment. 67 Broadway Phone 757 THE SIVIARTEST IN FASHION . . . AT . . . THE LOWEST IN PRICE! always at Danssns - coATs - sU1Ts Lingerie - Hosiery - Millinery I I I 1 I-I U 6 I-I E S FARGO 222-224 Broadway Fargo T vm Forsgren, June QHE-Sophj Noonan Forsnian, Alphens QME-Srl Jud, 210, 212, 71, 165 Foss, Kenneth QA8aS-Frj Fargo Foss, Magnus QAreh-Fry Fergus Falls, Minn., 169 Fowler, George fAgr-Frj Fargo Foy, William CCh-Sophj Cincinnati, Ohio, 212, 116 Frankhauser, Donovan QAg1'-Sophj Anamoose Fraser, Howard ffld-Srj VValhalla Fredriekson, Graydon QA8cS-Srj Fargo, 161 Fredrikson, Robert QA8cS-Srj Davenport, 71, 149, 167 Frendberg, Lynn fAgr-Frj Hillsboro Friederiehs, Gilbert Cl-ld-Jrj Wahpeton, 71, 115, 139 Friese, John CCE-Srj Fargo, 209 Fritsvold, liielford tCh-Sophj Schafer Froesehle, Helmuth CA8cS-Sophj Hazen Froling, Mary QHE-Jrj Fargo, 102, 177 Froling, Robert CEE-Gradj Fargo Fugere, Thomas CAgr-l-'rj Fargo Fulks, Bruce O. fi-Xgr-Frj VVarren, Minn., 142 Fuller, Thad QEE-Jrj Fal'g0, 108, 109, Fureht l.aVerne QHE-Srj Fargo, 71, 1 163 se, 100, S5 Ci Gaetz, Margorie QHIC-Jrj Minot, 179 Gaffaney, Lorraine CAKLS-Frj Fargo Gaffaney, Richard J. CA8aS-Sophj Fargo Gahr, Edmund CAgr-Sophj Fargo Gallagher, Paul M. CAgr-Frj Fargo, 172 Garberg, Phil QAELS-Srj Fargo, 71, 104, 134, 161 Garry, Jack CARS-Fri Fargo 88, 169 Gates, Amelia CA8:S-Jrb Galesburg Gehlhar, Norman CLIE-Jrj Montpelier, 210, 165 Gehring, Reuben A, CAXLS-Frj Fargo Geiszler, Adolph fCh4Sophj Ashley, 170 Geiszler, Albert CHIC-Sophj Ashley, 228, 170 Gerbacht, Dorothea fAgr-Srj Hettinger Gerlitz, lflugene F. Clfh-Fry Goodrivh Gerlitz, Reuben QME-Frj Goodrich Gesellehen, Victor fAgr-Srj Valley City Gibb, Jessie QHE-Fry Fargo, 192 Gilbertson, Lawrenee CAgr-Jrj Charlson Giles, Clara QEd-Sri Rugby, 71 Giles, Vernon fA8cS-Frj Ew3l'gO, 90, 169 Gillig, 1-Idward CARS-Frj Fargo Gjerstad, Millard fAreh-Sophj Minto Glaser, Herbert fA8cS-Frj Litehville, 149, 170 Glendenning, Norman QCh-Gradj Oak Park, Illinois Glover, John fl-XRS-Jrj Fargo, 212, 173 Godman, Orvil Q.-Xgr-Jrj Fargo, 153 Goebel, Dorothy Clif!-Sri Fargo, 71, 185 Goebel, Homer QASLS-Frj Fargo, 100, 169 Goebel, Margaret tHE-Sophj Fargo, 185 Golberg, VVarren CASS-Frj Fillmore Good, Lelon QAgr-Sophj Sheldon Gorder, Lois CHI-I-.Trl Grafton, 177 Gorder, Oliver CAgr-Sophj Grafton, 153 Gordon, Harold QME-Fry Fargo, 168 Gore-s, Ethel E. QHE-Frj Fargo Gorman, Phyllis CHE-Sophj Fargo Grandall, Gerald E. ICE-Sophj Lignite Grant, Helen CHIC-Jrj Cuba, 177 Graves, Bonnie QHE-Srj Tokio, 73, 181 Gray, Gordon fPh-Sophj VVilton, 167 Green, Merrill QED-Jrj Enderlin Greenhouse, Thea KAKS-Srj Fargo, 73 Greenland, Helen CHR-Sophj Binford, 119, 193 Greenshields, Betty QHE-Sophj Fargo, 101 Greenshields, Helen fHE'Srj Fargo, 223, 225, 73 Greenshields, James M. CAgr-Fry Fargo Gregory, Lawrence CAgr'Sophj Fargo fzszi Gretter, Marian QHE-Sophj Fargo, 181 Griffin, VVillard QAgr-Frj hlandan Griffith, Harold CCh-Jrj Bismarck Gronneberg, Clarence CAgr'Jrj Sutton Gunkel, Vernon CME-Jrj Hillsboro, 115, 100 Gunthorpe, Rosemary CASS-Frj Fargo, 101, 190 Gunvaldsen, Agnes CARS-Sophj Fargo, 179 Gunvaldsen, Ruth CHR-Fry Fargo, 189 Gust, Daniel CAgr-Sophb Davenport Gustafson, John P. fCh-Fry Pembina Guy, VVillia1n L. CAgr-Sophj Amenia, 35, 200, 102, oo, 91, 92, 161 Gwyther, Barbara t1'ld-Jrj Fargo, 92, 181 II Haas, Jessamine CHE-Jrj Halnar Haas, Richard CPh-Frj Fargo Haas, Robert CA8:S-Fri Fargo Hagen, John P. Cl'h-Srj Norma, 73, Hagen, Loren CAMS-Sophj Fargo Hagert, Curtis fAgr-Sophj Emerado Halbeisen, Jean CHE-Sophj Fargo, 187 Halfpenny, Donald C1-igr-Sophj St. Thomas Hall, Dorothy Ann CA8zS-Fri Edgeley Hall, Jesse F. CME-Sophb Noonan Hall, VValter CCh-Frj Fargo Hall, VVarren flill-I-Srj Fargo, 73, 102, 173 Halldorson, Helen QHE-Jrj Sherwood, 101 Halverson, Harold QMIS-Frj Fargo, 212, 161 Hamilton, Clinton C, CAgrel-'rj Rugby Hamilton, Genevieve CHE-Fri Rugby Hammel, George QEd-Sophj Hutchinson, Minn., 141, 146 174 iianayg hlarjnie Lou grin-rrp XVashburn,203, 225 Hansen, Hansen, Cheryl L. CHE-Jri Buffalo, 199 Carl fAgr-Sophi Fargo Hansen, Donald CEE-Jrj Valley City, 115, 94, 165 Hansen, Folmer CAgr-Frj Fargo Hanson, James CPh-Jrj Bowman, 157 Hanson, Leland CAgr-Sophj 'llwin Valley j, Minn., 208 Marjorie CHE-Srl Englevale, 73 Hanson, Hanson, 'Paul CEE-Frj Regan Russell fA8:S-Jrj Litehville, 159 Hanson, Hanson, Vernon QFF-Sri Crookston, Minn. Hanson, Virgil L. CAgr-Sophj Oberon Harens, Raymond G. fAgr-Jrj Cogswell Harris, Herbert fA8zS-Frj Fargo, 100, 172 Harris, Joe CCh-Frj Moorhead, Minn. Harrison, VV. Duane CPh-.Try Hillsboro, 157 Harvey, Floyd fl'IE-Frj VVing Hastings, Beth CHE-Gradl Fargo Haugland, John T. CAKCS-Srl Wahpeton, 73 Haugland, Vernon QA8:S-Jrj VVheaton, Minn., 149, 167 Haugsjaa, Knute S, CAreh-Srj Pekin, 201 Hawkins, liferrill CME-Frj Twin Valley, Minn., 102 Hawkins, Ray tAgr-Jrj LaCrosse, Wise., 135, 144 Hazeltine, Doris Ann CARS-Sophj Fargo, 131 Hefti, Lois CHE-Frj Devils Lake Heggen, Stanley CCh-Sri Devils Lake, 73, 174, 149, 167 Heggeness, Clark CAKLS-Frj Fargo, 195 Heggeness, Frank QA8zS-Sophj Fargo Heiberg, Lloyd fAreh-Sophj Fargo, 201 Heinze, Harold fEd-Sophj Tower City Heitke, Jeanette M. CHE-Srl Paynesville, Minn., 73 Hektner, Dorothy fA8zS-Sophj Fargo Hektner, Joseph CARS-Sophy Fargo, 91, 171 Helgason, Hallgrimur QA8:SAFrj Edinburg Four Years oi College Work have put a Terrific Strain N YOUR EYES Now that your college days are over and you start on your life's Work, the chances are ten to one that you will be employed in an occupation that will require much additional reading and one that will keep you indoors and under artificial light. Will your eyes permit you to do this work or will you soon suffer from headaches, nervousness and finish your day's Work almost too tired to enjoy your leisure hours. Working in too-dim light may cause these symptoms, which are naturels warning that you are straining your eyes and perhaps permanently impairing your vision. Insufficient light is a hazard to both your health and your efficiency. A hazard that is unnecessary for you to take. YOUR EYES ARE PRICELESS. PROTECT THEM WITH GOOD LIGHT .rxogrmzy . 'SXPIODLIZERS 5 I PUBLIC E X A SA X 'lt of K YD orthern tates Power Company 612 N. P. Ave. Fargo, North Dakota 52533 Congratulations Best Wishes To the Graduates T th F Ity f NORTH DAKOTA STATE COLLEGE FOR ALL THE NEWS WHEN IT IS NEWS Read THE FARGO FORUM MORNING M- EVENING T SUNDAY SNYDER COAL C0. for Best Quality Fuel 'fPRoMPT DELIVERY SERVICE Ph 4377 Fargo, N. D. One Sure Thing An account in this bank will Serve as a buffer against the lifeflong problem of niakf ing a living. First National Bank AND TRUST COMPANY OF FARGO 15 Broadway Member FD I C F go, N. D. C mpliments 2233! I-I 0 T E L 53:5 of in POWE RS W, H, HoME OF THE FAMOUS MOORHEAD Powers Coffee Shop C rnpliments of SKLCD. Egg . . ' gliargu lunge Ku, Zlilfl, Ill, CD. E. Holland, Flaine QHI-I-Sophj Arthur, 187 Helland, Vl'arren QUE-Frj Arthur Hellebust, Agmar CAgr-Srj hlohall, 73 Heller, Jean C. QAKS-Sophj Fargo, 183 Hendrickson, James QME-Frj Fargo Hendriekson, VVilliam C. QME-Sophj MeVille, 1135 Henriksen, Arlo QAKS-Frj Grafton, 161 Henry, Laurence CCl4IfSophj Alexander, 209, 170 Hopper, Russell CMH-Frj 'Underwood Herm, John M. QMIC-Frj Hettinger Herm, VVillia1n QCh-Sophj Hettinger, 142, 102, 168 Herman, Arthur Q,-Xgr-Sophj Anamoose, 170 Herr, Phyllis QH,l-I-Srj VVishek, 73, 101 Hertsgaard, Paul QAgr-Sophj Kindred Heuer, Donald C-Xgr-Srl Leonard, 73 Heuer, lilvira CHF-Sophj Sheldon, 177 Heuer, Melvin QUE-Sophj Leonard Heutzenroeder, Gerhard Q,-Xgr-Srb Bertha, 1NIinn. Hewitt, Arthur CMH-.lrj Fargo, 210 Higgs, James E, CAMS-Sophj Park Rapids, lllinn., 155 Hill, l,0lllOl'0Y QAgr-Frj Fargo, 142 Hilstad, George Qlili-Srj Mayville, 200, 73 Hinkle, Albert S. CASS-Jrj Fargo ' Hjelle, lfluniee Qlild-Fry Mercer, 1325 Hoag, Diok QAKS-Jrj Harwood, 104, 163 Hobbis, John CCh-Frj Fargo Hobbs, Frank QAgr-Sophj Northwood Hoehhalter, Data IHE-Jrj Napoleon Hocking lfloyee QHIC-Srj Absaraka, 91, 187 Hocking, Ronald CAgr-Sophj Absaraka, 100, 171 Hodgson, Betty QHIC-Sophl Gardner Hoff, Donald QAKS-Frj Fargo Hoff, Rudolph Ql'l14Jrj Riehardton Hoffman, Rilla QHE-Sophj Blanehard Hogobooin, Elmer Q,A8cS-Sophj Fargo Hohneke, John CArel1l'l-Frj Fargo Holes, Bernard Q,-Xgr-Frj Hunter, 171 Holing, John CAXHAJU Fargo, 112, 102 Holje, Hehner C. QAgr'Sophj Maddoek Holkestad, Harold CMI-I-Frj Fargo Holkestad, Raymond CAgr-Frj Fort Ransom Holkestad, Herbert QMIC-,I-'rj Fargo Holkesvik, Carstein CARS-Frj Carson Holm, Helen fHl'IfJrj Vuba Holman, Orlo B. CAgr-Frj Hatton, 208 Holmen, Yiola QHFI-Sophj Horaee, 101 Holt, Elxner fl-Xgr-Jrj Grafton, 144' Hopperstad, Charles fAreh-Srj Enderlin, 201 Horner, liloise CAKS-Jrj Fargo Hosmer, VVillia1n C1710-Jrj Dunseith, 209, 116, 118 House, Gordon QAgr-Frl Mandan Hovden, Jeanne CARS-Frj Fargo, 189 Hovi, Tina CHF-Jrb Hannaford Hovland, Joseph B. CAgr-Frj Maddoek, 142 Hovland, Reuel B. CAgr-Sophj Maddoek, 139 Huber, George CARS-Sophj Kintyre Hulett, Geraldine CHE-Srj Valley City, 73, 177 Hultstrand, Kenneth fAgr-Sophj Fairdale Hultstrand, Victor fAgr-JU Park River, 167 Hultstrand, VVoodrow CAgr-Jrj Fairdale Humphreys, Jean CHE-Jrj Fargo, 225, 230, 187 Hunter, Claude fAgr-Jrj Esmond Huntley, Howard Clid-Srl Kindred, 73 Huntley, Sidney Qlllli-Srl Kindred, 210, 73 Hurdlebrink, Mike QChsSrj Sherwood, 47, 112, 113, 120, 229 115, 93, 117, 199, 73, 116, N561 I Ihlon, Ernest S. QCF-Frj Grand Forks lke, Leslie CARS-Srj Fargo, 73, 163 Irgen, Donald QCF-Jrj Cooperstown, 209 Isaaeson, Hilbert fAgrfFrj VVahpeton Isaak, Hazel fl-Id-Sophj Fargo Isaak, Howard Cl-Id-Srj Fargo, 73, 115, 118 Isaak, Oliver QAKS-Srj Fargo, 73, 117 1vers, Marion QHH-Jrj Christine, 190 Iverson, Avis CHE-Frj Fargo Iverson, Jackson, Jaeobsen, Gordon O. QAgr-Frj Starkwoather, 13 Doris CARS-Fry Fargo J Byron QAgr-Frj Hannaford 149, 170 Jacobsen, Stanley Clid-Jrj Sharon, 134, 153 Jahn, Frederick QM1-I-Frj Hillsboro James, Stanley CCh-Jrj New York City Jannerk, Jefferis, Jefferis, Mauriee fr-hI'C!l1',l'll'D Fargo, 169 Allagene QHE-Fry NVashburn Lois CHE-Jrj VVashburn Jenkins, Clark J, CAgr-Srj Erie, 120 Jensen I Jensen, Jensen David J. fAgr-Frj Hazen Afavis QHE-Jrj Fargo, 131, 194, 230, 181 , hlelvin QCH-Frj Bismarck, 170 Jensen, Neal CAgr-Srj Hazen, 197, 198, 73, 159 Jim On, Tin Yan fAgr-Srj l'aia, Maui, '1'. H., 79, 1 Johannson, Gisli fAgr-Srj Hallson, 73 Johnson, H. Arnold l'l:Il-I-Fry Fargo, 147, 172 Johnson, Johnson, 187 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, oi, 94, Johnson, Johnson, 159 Johnson, Johnson, Johnston J. Arthur Cl'h-Jrj Halstad, Minn. 4, 40 Betty Lou CASLS-Jrj Osage City, Kansas, Cecil CAgr-Jrj Fargo Charles H. CAgr-Fry Hansboro Clarenee fAgr-Sophj Ryder Curtis CMH-Frj Rhinelander, Wise. Duane CArch-Sophj Fargo, 201 Elinor CAgr-Sophj Sherwood George VV. fAgr-Sophj Maddoek Harry R, CAgr-Jrb Casselton, 140 153 Helen QHE-Jrj Fargo, 187 Henry QAr.SkS-Jrl Lisbon Ivan fAgr-Sophj Lurca, 168 Mrs. J. A. QHE-Gradj Fargo John A., Jr. CAgr-Srj Colgan Kenneth QPh-Srj Davenport, 73, 157 Laila QHE-Srl Colgan, 75 Magnus fAgraSophj Edinburg Nora QHE-Jry Fargo, 230, 181 Paul Qlid-Sophj Grafton, 142, 144 Phyllis QHE-Srj Ashby, Minn., 75, 181 Robert A. Chili-l:'1'j Fargo, 172 Roland fAgr-Frj Colgan, 168 Sidney fl-Xgr-Jrj Hillsboro, 208, 227 7 Sigurd QM1-I-Srj Jamestown, 198, 210, 75, 167 Vera QHE-Srj Stanley, 75 Vernon O. QAKS-Jrj Pembina, 148, 149 Virginia QHE-Sophj Fargo, 183 Williaiil QFh-Sophj Crystal, 174, 157 , Donald L. CASS-Sophj Fargo, 138 Johnston, Gordon E, CCE-Sophj Hillsboro, 195 Johnston, Robert L. CPh-Jrj VVilliston Johnstone, Lyle QM1-IfSophj NVahpeton Jones, Herbert fl'IEAJ1'j Fargo, 94, 174, 165 Jones, Jean H. CHE-Jrl Fargo, 187 Jones, Margaret Qfld-Srj Fargo, 199, 75, 187 7 SIG'S SANITARY MARKET F010 the LafeSf IH SIG NELSON, Prop. PHOTOGRAPHS We Sell QUALITY IvIEATs, See, FISH AND MCCRACKEN S STUDIO POULTRY Fancy and Imported Cheese Phone 775fW 422 Broadway Fargo, N. D. 1105 Broadway Fargo, N. D. Cass-Clay Co-op.. Creamery We Haul Assoczatzon THE PRODUCERS OWN COOPERATIVE Trunks MARKETING AGENCY TOO Distributors of FRESH WHoLEsoME DAIRY PRODUCTS Ship your freight with us Mggrhgad, Minnesgta Malchows Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor Appreoiates the Patronage of the Students. If possible have your work done during the week to avoid the rush on Saturdays. HARRINGTCN 81 HOUGHTON H A R D W A R E l .,7.1 PHONE 54 FARGO, N. D 52573 Jones, Mary QHH-Jr1 ,Fargo Jordre, 1rvin Q01-I-Srj Oberon, 205, 75, 149, 159 Jorgenson, Morris QAgr-Frj Lisbon, 102 Jorstad, Oswald 4,AdPl-Sr1 Zahl, 210, 213, 75, 65 Josephson, Harland QAgr-Srj Washburn, 75, 153 Josephson, Irene CHF-Frj VVashburn Josephson, Ross CCE-Jrj VVashburn Joyee, Riehard CASS-Jrj Casselton, 149, 159 Juhlke, Pauline Al. QHE-Jr3 Arvilla Juntunen, Osear L.Xgr-Sophj Rolla, 159 K Kaess, Kenneth QAKS-Sophj Fargo Kamesell, Conrad O. QAgr-Fry Hillsboro Kamins, Norman CAdE-Frj Fargo Kanz, Karl CAgr-Frb Devils Lake, 173 Kapaun, Florenee Ann Qlid-Jrj Fingal. Kapaun, VVallaee 1,016-Soph1 Fingal, 209 Keefe, Charles Ck'h-Sophj Fargo, 107 Keith, Roderiek fi'h-Srj Fargo, 75, 157 Kellesvig, Ruth CASLS-Frj Rugby Kelly, Gladys QHIC-JrH Niagara Kelly, VVilliam QA8:S-Frj Hillsboro. 141 Keogh, Kathryn qHl-I-Srj Beulah, 75, 185 Keohane, Jerome 11,-hgl'-JY? Beaeh, 203, 155 Kerber, Lynn fAgr-Sophj Karnok Kerr, Marion QHIC-Fry lNiilton Kimber, Roger fl-Ili-Jrj VVahpeton, 149, 159 Kimbllin, Ray J. QAgr-Frj Fargo, 142 Kirby, John C011-Sophj Fargo, 115 Kirk, Ruth CHIC-Jr5 Fargo, 179 Kirst, Mildred QMrs.j CA8:S-Jrj LaMoure 199 Kittel, Louis QMI-I-Srj Casselton, 210, 212, 75, 105 Kittler, Herbert C.-Xgr-Jrj Beulah, 139 Kjelland, James CAgrfSophj Valley City, 168 Knapp, Richard QAgr-Sophb Binford, 208, 163 Knight, Lester CAmll+l-Jrj Fnderlin Knox, 1Wary Clid-Sri Hope, 75, 116, 181 Knudson, Darrell QAgr-Srj Voltaire, 197, 224, 75, 159 Knudson, Yaldis CHI-I-Jr1 Fargo, 177 Knudson, Vl'alter L. CEd-Srj Oberon, 75 Knudtson, LaYerne CHE-Sophj Goleharbor, 199, 190 Knudtson, Lucille CEQ1-Srj Aneta, 75 Knudtson Howard A8310 Almout, 92 orge fA8cS-Frj Fargo, 169 Koeh, Ge Koike, Riehard L. CPh-Sophj Plentywood, 1NIont. Kojaneik, Joe Q.-X859-Jrj Aurora, Minn, 229 Konen, John CASS-Frj Fargo Kornberg, Howard fill-I-JIU Fargo Kotseheyar, Muriel QHF1-Sophj Greenbush, 111i 214, 190 Krabbenhoft, Uhester G. QAgr-Fry Northwood Krabbenhoft, .1 eanette QHE-Sophj Sabin, Minn., Krasean, Garfield CARS-Frj Hutehinson, 1Vtinn., 1 147 Krebsbaeh, Donald ClidfSr1 Esmond, 218, 75 Krieger, George 'l'. fAgr-Sophj VVilliston Kufner, Joe QAgr-Sophj Maza, 170 Kunkel, Reinold VV. fAgr-Sophj New Salem Kunkel, VVillard CAgr-Srj New Salem Kurke, John QAreh-Sophj Fargo, 163 Kvale, Jeanette q1'h-Frj Fargo Kvamme, Ralph fAgr-Srj 1-Igeland, 75, 153 Kwako, Fred Ll'h-Sophj Glen Ullin L Ladner, L. Charles Q11-I-Frj Fargo Ladwig, Loran QAgr-Frj Fargo, 169 Ladwig, Lorine R. CHF-Frj Fargo, 193 nn., 173 42, l LaFou r naise, Joe CAgr-Hophy Beleourt LaGrax'e, Jeanne CHE-Srj Esmond Lahlum, Laliber Arthur QME-Jrj Colgan, 116, 167 te, Leness QArch-Sophj Fargo, 201, 216 Lambert, George Ql'h-Jrj Detroit Lakes, Minn. Landbloom, Helen QHP1-Jrj Fargo, 183 Landquist, Dorothy Mae QI-IE-Frj Amidon Landquist, Virginia QHE4Gradj Fargo 7 Lange, Lange, Lawrence CAgr-Frj Viebster, 104 Norbert QAgr-Frj VVebster Langseth, Emery A. CAgr-Soph1 Fargo, 115 Lanier, Dorothy QA8zSAGradj Fargo Larson, Alden Q1-Ili-Sopllj Audubon, Minn, 212 Larson, Allis F. CHIC-Jrj Fargo, 181 Larson, Arnold VV. QIGIC-Jrj Fargo Larson, Clayton CARS-Sophj Fargo, 100, 195, 173 Larson, Donald li. QMH-Fry Fargo, 212 Larson, Douglas fl'h-Srj Moorhead, Minn. ' Larson, 1-Iarle H, CAgr-Frj Twin Valley, Minn., 170 Larson, lilmo Clilfl-Jrj Fargo Larson, livelyn QHE-Hrj Fargo, 203, 204, 225, 75, 1211, 119, 2250, 177 Larson, Frithjof QAgr-Sophj Rugby Larson, George C1711-Jrj Bottineau Larson, Harold CCI-I-Srj Fargo, 95, 105 Larson, Henman QAgr-Jrj Pleasant Lake, 145, 153 Larson, Kenneth CAgr-Jrb Bremen Larson, LaVerne QPIIC-Hophj Leonard Larson, Lawrenee QAXJS-Sophj Diekey Larson, Robert fAgr-Srb Fargo, 208 Larson, Sigmund Qlili-Sophj Bisbee Larson, NVilliam L. QAgr-Sophj Fargo, 155 Laudon, Curtis C1511-S10 Napoleon, 75, 157 Lavelle, James CArehfFrj Fargo, 172 Lavelle, Fatty Af. CHF-Sophb Fargo, 225, 183 Lawrenee, Lester CAgr-Jrj Crosby Leake, Jean CHE-Jrb Emerado, 181 Leake, Marion QHH-Frj Hmerado, 190 Lebus, Glenn CARS-Jrj Fargo Lee, Annabel CASS-Jrj Fingal Lee, Ulariee CHE-Sophj Yelva, 51, 102, 193 Lee, Daniel QAgr-Sophj Gwinner Lee, Mertiee CH1-I-Srj Fingal Lee, Van CA8LS-Sophj Fargo Leonard, Thomas QM E-Sr? Fargo Lerud, George L. CMH-Frj Fargo Letness, Blarie CHE-Jrj Hillsboro, 199, 177 Lewis, Kemble S. Cytlh-Sophj Fargo, 161 Lewis, Blary Beth CHF-Jrj Fargo, 203, 114, 119, 230, 183 Liddle, Delwin L. fAgr-Frj Lankin Linberg, Jack Qlflld-Frj Fargo Lincoln, Margery QA8zS-Srj Fargo, 177 Lindback, Milton C1011-Hrj Twin Valley, Minn. L Lindem L L L oder, L L L L I, often, ofthei ongbe L L L indemann, Marcella CHF-Srj Kelso, 77 ann, Bohn CASLS-Sophj Fargo, 116 itke, Donald QASJS-Frj Fessenden Gordon fAgr-Sophj Scranton ofland, John VV. QUh'Frj Clifford Robert CAgr-Frj Lakota m, Kaare fldlfl-Jrj Sheyenne, 210, 94 okken, Edwin C. QUE-l4'rj Hamlet, 209 lla, Richard fl'h-Jrj Fargo, 155 .ook, Arthur QPh-Soph1 Denver, Colo. oomis, Murray A. CHF-Jrj Fargo, 102, 155 ouuks, Curtis L. fAgr-Frj LaMoure owe, June CHE-Srj Kl'H1l13.TP, 2025, 204, 77, 56, 64, 9' 187 ...., ,. Lund, Clifford CAgr-Sophj Aneta L L 2581 und, Harold CHE-Frj Fergus Falls, Minn. und, O. Jean CARS-Fry Billings, Mont. . . .,.. x. A ..-.x.r A 55753-2 il' CLOTHES styled to suit campus life . . . that,s what Alex Stern Sz Company offers you in these new rough fabric suits, the SHAG- LANDS, in shetlands, tweeds or cheviots. They're tailored by Hart Schaffner 8z Marx . . . Griffon Sz Allen , . . what more could We say about their style, quality and Value? ',': T3i101'0d by Hart Schaffner Sz Marx, Grlffon 82 Allen 9518.50 to 5535 ',.' ALEX STEIQN 8: COMDANY l ' Farg0's Finest Store for Men Where You See L S A K E R This Emblem PRINTING COMPANY 959955 4 fpfmnv 49 ,gf.f:.:.'::.2. E Attractive Printing xx rico ,QR 0 mf! CDRW for Schools and Colleges YOUR SAVINGS ARE SAFE 9 I O W Gate City Building and 315 Broadway Fargo, N. D. 518 N. P. Ave. Fargo, N. D. fZi9j GUYER BROS. EETHIFSEGQ WALL-FLAIVIE OIL BURNERS-OIL BURNING WATER HEATERS AIR CONDITIONING OIL FURNACES 912 Third Ave. N. Phone 222 American Cafe AMERICAN AND CHINESE FOODS OF QUALITY Chop Suey and Chow Mein Sent Out on Request Phone 392 505 N. COMPLIMENTS of BISON BOOSTER DAKOTA CLINIC P. Ave. FARGO, N. D. FARGO LAUNDRY Bison Boosters V C'S MARKET V. J. BALDWIN, Prop. Free Delivery WE AIM TO PLEASE 0- Hegge A- Hegge 302-13111 st. N. Fargo, N D COMPLIMENTS INTERSTATE SEED 81 GRAIN CO WHOLESALE GRAIN-FEEDS-SEED FARGO, N D H603 Compliments of The Student's Favorite D1 - Seed - Feed -- Fuel Selling For Half a Century MAGILL 81 CO. BERGSTROM Sz CROWE FURNITURE C0. COMPLETE HOUSE FARGO SEED HOUSEH FURNISHERS Phone 4700 Fargo, N. D. 208210 Broadway Fargo: N- Dak CONGRATULATIONS . . but Look! CERES HALL What a funny thing it would be if all Women Wore the same size shoe and all men Wore the same size hat . . . sounds nuts doesn't it-- but here is the point . . . Graduation means starting . . . not finishingg people everywhere are dif- ferent and like opposites . . . and that is why so many have found the Broadway a fine place to buy... since We attended commencement day exercises frnany odd years agoj . . . We've been continually fitting the right sizes for good people and have found joy in serving well. PHARMACY CAF ETERIA Appreciates the Patronage of the Students 96 9C 94 We enjoyed serving you this year. We look forf Ward to serving you again in 1939fl940. ' Lunde, Allegra CEd-Sri Fargo, 77, 101 Lundquist, VVard QPh-Frj Powers Lake Lundsten, Carlisle tAgr-Srj Fargo, 227, 77, 195 Lunsford, Charles QCh-Srj Fargo, 202, 216, 77, 47 Luther Dorothy QAKLS-Sophj Fargo, 177 Lybeek, Theres CAgr-Jrj Petersburg, 208, 168 Lynch, John C.-X815-Srj LaMoure, 34, 198, 39, 92, 96, 167 Lysne, Paynee QME-Sophj Pekin M Maekley, Joe f.Xl'l'lll'l--T10 Minot, 217, 114, 120, 163 Lfladdoek, Bernard QAgr-Srj Bismarck, 155 Maddock, VValter fA8zS'Frj Fargo, 93, 172 Maher, George CCh-Sophj Fargo llahlman, lilary CARS-Sr, Bismarck, 202, 77, 187 Maier, Frances QHE-Frj Blue Grass Maize, Georgia Y, QHE-Frj Crystal Maloney, Basil CFI1-Jri Fargo Mandt, Blanche A. CHE+Frj Northwood Marquardt, Earl R. CARS-Sophj Crystal, 139, 153 ltlartin, George QCIC-Fri Fargo, 102, 171 Martin, John P. fAgr-Sophj Fargo lilartin, Ralph CASzS-Frj Fargo, 102, 92, 171 Maruska, Harveydale CAgr-Fry Angus, Minn., 208 Mason, Mary Jean CHE-Srl Cartwright, 202, 203, 77 Mason, VValter CCh-Jri Cartwright Maston, Gordon fAg'r-Sophj Banks Matteson, Elaine CHI-I-Jrj Hillsboro, 194, 177 Mattson, Edwin CAgr-Jrj Rolla, 153 Matze, Mary CHl-Isl-'rp Fargo, 192 lvlaurer, Dwight fAgr-Sophj Arthur Maxson, Genevieve CARS-Sophj Devils Lake lilaxson, Raymond fAgr-Frj Devils Lake, 171 lilaxwell, James CEd-Jrj Grafton, 141, 145 lilay, Emil fEd-Jrj Fargo, 77, 139 Mayer, Frank QAgr-Frj Fargo Meath, Edward CASS-Srj Fargo Mcdd, Ray fA8cS-Frj Oakes, 102, 169 lileintzer, Vilade C:hI't'll-SOPDD Fargo, 201 Meldahl, Clemens QAgr-Sophj Sharon Merwin, Morris fAgr-Frj Haynes Michel, Ray CEE-Sophj Jamestown Mickelson, Einar QAKS-Jrj Fergus Falls, Minn., 212, 167 Evelyn CHE-Srl Fargo, 224, 77, 101 Florence CHE-Frj Fargo 11d 113 Mickelson, Mickelson, Michelson, Rollin CAgr-Frj Regan Violet CA8zS-Frj Fargo Mickelson, Mickelsfmli, Virginia Clsld-Srj Fargo, 77 Paul QCh-Frj Fargo, 102 James CCh-Jrj Fargo ltliddaugh, Midgarden, llidgley, Luella QHE-Sophj McHenry lklilbrath, Gordon CAdE-Sophj Brantford Milde, Roy QCh-Srj Maddock, 77 Millar, Helen CHE-Fry Gardner, 192 Miller, Jean QHE-Frj Fargo, 92, 193 Mills, Hazelle CHE-Srj Fargo, 77 Miner, Rachel CHE-Sophj Fargo, 192 Mjovig, June CHE-Srj Fargo, 77 Moderow, Laurence CARS-Sophj Casselton Moe, James QME-Jrj Fargo, 113 Moe, Llolfrid CHE-Jrj Galesburg Moeller, Carl QAgr-Sophj Devils Lake Moeller, Ruth CHE-Frb Devils Lake Bloen, Alden CEE-Sophj Hanks Mocrke, Lynn CAgr-Frj Epworth Moffitt, Genevieve CHE-Frj Argusville ltloffitt, Vivian CARS-Frj Argusville 52623 Moir, George tlil-I-Jrj Fargo Moll, Marvin QASJS-Gradj Fargo Molland, Franklin QAgr-Frj Nome Moltzen, Alvin QAgr-Sophj New Salem Monroe, Orville QAgr-Sophj Bismarck, 161 Monson, Judd QA8cS-Sophj Fargo, 117, 195, 171 Montgomery, Lancelot CME-Jrj Casselton, 210 Monti, Renard CPh-SID Hibbing, Minn., 202, 77, Moon, Thomas CPh-Sophj Blackduek, Minn. Moore, Eddie fA8cS-Frj Fargo Moore, George fAgr-Sophj Fargo, 141, 167 Morin, Frank CAgr-Sophj Beleourt Morrill, James CAKCS-Jrj Fargo, 102, 149 Mor1'ison, Alwin CAgr-Frj Neche, 159 Morrison, Russell fAgr-Jrj Neche, 208, 159 Mullen, Andrew CPh-Sophj Maxbass Murtin, Alfred fCh-Gradj Fargo 157 Murphy, Ann CAMS-Frj Fargo, 109, 131, 191 Murphy, Charles CASS-Frj Fargo Murphy, George CME-Srj Fargo Murphy, Lawrence fCh-Srl Killdeer, 77 Murphy, Murto, Lauri CCh-Frj Pelto Musser, Hazel CHE-Sophj Fargo Mutz, William CAgr-Srj Jamestown llyers, Charles QAKS-Sophj Fargo Myers, Ed fArch-Frj Fargo Myrbo, Betty CHE-Frj Fargo, 90, McAllen, Paul CPh-Srj Minot, 161 McArthur, June QHE-Fry Enderlin, 214, 101 MeCannel, Mary tHE-Frj Fargo, 43, 90, 93, 131, McCarthy, Bernard D. fA8:8-Srj Detroit, Mich., 77, 155 Robert CARS-Fry Fargo ,77 191 191 McClure, Neal CAgr-Srj Bowbells, 77, 138, 170 Mc-Cready, Jaek CA8cS-Jrj Fargo, 115, 134 McCutcheon, Don CArch-Srj Minot, 201, 77 MacDonald, lra CCh-Sophj Fargo, 169 McDonald, John fAgr-Srj Harwood, 198, 77, 174, 153 McDowell, Delores CHE-Sophj Fargo, 113, 119, 194, 183 McDowell, Harriett CHE'Srj Fargo, 77, 211, 114, 183 McGregor, James CAgr-Srj Page, 197, 202, 221, 77, 56, 63, 85, 96, 153 M'eGuigan William CCh-Frj Fargo Mel-Ianey, John QAgr-Frj Fargo, 153 Mellarty, Ross fCh-Srj Neehe, 216, 77, 113, 118 McLaughlin, Orville fEd-Srj Casselton, 113 McMahon, Earl CME-Sophj Fargo McMahon, James QCE-Jrj Fargo, 209 McMahon, Thomas CAgr-Frj Fargo McMillan Lois QHE-Srj Fargo, 211, 79, 131, 230, McMillan, Robert QCE-Sophj Fargo McNulty, Charles F. QEEQ-Frj Stanton 185 1 N Naaden, Christian H, fAgr-I-'rj Braddock Naaden, Mamie CHE-Srj Braddock Naftalin, Lorraine CEd-Jrj Fargo Nagle, Duane CPh-Frj llarion Naumann, Earl CARS-Fri Temvick, 171 Nein, Floyd CME-Frj Fargo Nelson, Clarence tAgr-Srj Edgeley, 153 Nelson, Elaine CHE-Frj Mandan, 188 Nelson, Frank QME-Srj Jamestown Nelson, Fred C. fAgr-Sophj Emerado Nelson, Joel tAgr-Sophj Grafton Nelson, Lorraine D. CHE-Jrj Fargo Nelson, Mercedes CHE-Sophj Fargo Nelson, Nels tl'h-Frj Rolette UNl0N STOCKYARDS, WEST FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA UNION STOCKYARDS COMPANY OF FARGO Central Ellingson, Cooperative Members of firms operf Sig gl Association ating at the open comf Company petitive livestock marf Farmers ket at West Fargo eXf Haas Um0n,L', S' tend congratulations to Commission Commission Company the graduating class of Company North Dakota Agriculf Midwest tural College and Wish Weiller 85 F31'm91'S, them continued success. Weiner Incorporated Company THE FARGO HORSE MARKET Members of Firms at the Union Stockyards, West Fargo TZGET Nelso11, Norman A. CAgr-Jrj Fargo Nelson, Norman H. QAgr-Sophj Fargo Nelson, Reuben QAgr-Srj Dazey, 79, Nelson, Robert C. QA8zSfSrj Fargo Nelson, Virginia Bell CHE-Jrj Moorhead, Minn., 179 Nesbit, Charles CPh-Srj Harvey, 79 Ness, Barbara QEd-Jrj Washburn Ness, Carroll P. QAgr-Jrj Mandan, 153 Ness, Clayton QPh-Frj Fargo, 149 Ness, Henry QAgr-Sophj Eldmore, 174, 159 Neumann, Bernard C. fpll-JFD Litchville 149, 159 Neumann, Leslie VV. CCh-Gradj Litehville, 149 Ncverman, Henry QME-Sophj LaMoure Newcomb, Robert fEd-Jrj Moorhead, Minn, 45 Newell, Margaret QHE-Srj Sidney, Mont., 219, 84 Nichols, Robert f1A8ES'SI'D Fargo, 79, 108, 163 Nickel, Paul CCh4Jrj Fargo, 195, 155 Nikolaisen, Selmer J, QAgr-Frj Egeland, 168 Niles, John CCE-Jrj Dawson, 209, 120 Nims, Madeline fEd-Srj Lisbon Nims, Marjorie QEd-Srj Lisbon Nims, Robert CARS-Srj Lisbon, 79, 155 Norcross, Elise CHE-Frj Fargo Nord, Ardell QME-Frj Wolverton, Minn. Norgaard, Richard fAgr-Frj Lakota, 49, 147 Nossuni, Erling J. QAgr-Jrj Milnor, 208 Novak, Raymond QAgr-Sophj Alexander, 104 Nowatzki, Ann CA8cS-Srj Fargo Nye, Esther CHE-Jrj Jamestown Nygard, Clifford QAgr-Frj Edinburg, 197, 170 Nygard, Lloyd CAgr-Jrj Edinburg, 147, 170 Nylander, Franklyn QAgr-Sophj Tioga Nystuen, Peder QAgr-Srj Corinth, 197, 202, 79, 153 174, 151: O O'Brien, Edward P. CASQS-Frj Fargo, 109, 133 Odney, Kathryn QPh-Sophy Jamestown, 214 Oftedal, Betty QHE-Frj Fargo, 193 Ogilvie, Joyce QHE-Jrj Jamestown, 187 Ogren, Allan QME-Sophj Kulm O'Laughlin, John QA8aS-Frj Moorhead, Minn., 134 Olgeirson, VVilliam QCE-Sophj Mountain Olsgaard, Grace QHE-Sophj Comstock, Minn. Olson, Alfred QME-Frj Fargo Olson, Belvedere KHE-Frj Sheldon Olson, Betty B. QHE-Frj Fargo, 192 Olson, Dorothy QHE-Srj Jamestown Olson, L. Duane QAgr-Sophj Coulee Olson, Edwin fAdE-Jrj Fargo, 113 Olson, Evelyn Old-Jrj Fargo Olson, Genevieve J. CHE-Frj l-ldgeley Oleson, George fA8zS-Sophj Fargo Olson, Harry QEE-Frj Fergus Falls, Minn. Olson, Howard CAgr-Sophj Fargo, 92 Olson, Howard M. CAgr-Frj Sheldon Olsen, Levi F, fEd-Srj Fargo Olson, Marguerite QHE-Sophj Fargo, 223, 112, 122, 181 Olson, Mark CME-Jrj Harvey, 210, 213, 113, 134, 118, 165 Olson, Mary F. QHE-Frj Jamestown Olson, Myron CCE-Sophj McGregor Olson, Norman CEd-Srj Fargo Olson, Richard M. CAgr-Frj Rolette Olson, Robert CA8cS-Frj Fargo, 195 Olson, Roy QAAQS-Frj Fargo, 147, 172 Olson, Stephen fA8sS-Frj Edgeley Olson, Walton QPh-Frj Nome Olson, VVillard QEd-Jrj Glover 52643 Olson, Zona Mae CHE-Srj Carrington, 223, 79 Oram, Emily QHE-Frj Fargo, 189 Ormiston, John E. Q.-Xgr-Jrj Fairdale, 208, 159 Orth, Everett fAgr-Frj Gogswell Osborne, Francis J. CCE-Srl Fargo, 209, 79, 167 Osborne, Loretta QHE-Srj Fargo, 225, 79, 179 Ose, Alfred Qlid-Jrj Brinsmade 228 Ose, Harry QAZQS-Sophj Brinsmade Osterdahl, Carrol QASQS-Sophj Lisbon, 168 Ostergard, Kay U. QA8zS-Srj Kenmare, 79, 45, Osterwind, Frances QA8sS-Frj Riwhardton Overmoe, Orville CARS-Soplij Hillsboro, 200, 227 Owen, Hugh J. fAdE-Sophj Carson oyhus, ri-ed qi-114:-sry rn-dom, 205, 70, 100 167 P Paasch, Robert QAgr-Srl Belfield, 197, 79, 159 Packard, Clark QME-Srj Fargo, 210, 79, 100 Palmer, Francis QEE-Sophj Minnewaukan Pannebaker, Betty CASS-Frj Fa1'go, 115, 92, 191 Paris, Jeanne QHE-Jrj Bismarck, 199, 225, 90, 194, 179 Parker, Lloyd flfld-Jrj Pembina, 159 Parkins, Rose QHE-Srj Fargo Parries, Leonette QA8:S-Srj Fargo, 218, 185 Parries, Marlowe fCh-Frj Fargo, 79, 134 Parsons, Ray fAgrsFrj Fargo Paulsen, Donald Wm. fAgr-Frj Egeland Eugene K. fllli-Sophj Concrete, 102, 168 Paulson, Paulson, John A. CAgr-Srj Concrete, 198, 79 Paulson, lfarjorie Qlid-Srj Fargo, 79, 100 Paulson, Myhrc CAdE-Sophj Fargo Pease, LeRoy CEd-Grady Wahpeton Pederson, Helen L. QHE-Jrj Fargo, 101 Pedersen, Roy CA8:S-Soplij Fargo, 109, 134 Peffer, Roland J, Qlild-.Trj lilnderlin Pepple, Robert CARS-Frj Fargo Pepple, VVilliam S. CAgr-Soph5 Fargo, 141 Perkins, Art CASS-Sophj Fargo Perkins, Frank fAl'Cl1-F!'D Beulah Perkins, Robert fME-Frj Fargo Perry, Vernon QEIC-Jrj Hillsboro Pest-hel, VVillian1 QAS:S-Fri Breckenridge, Minn., 142 Petersen, Andrew V. QAKS-Jrb Arnegard, 200, 227, 102 Peterson, Dorothy R. QHE-Frj Fargo 104, 161 John CARS-Frj Bismarck, lllaynard QASJS-1-'rj St. Paul, Minn. Peterson, Petersen, Peterson, Peggy fldd-Jrj Minot Peterson, Roald CASJS-Gradl Schafer Peterson, Robert QCE-Srj Moorhead, Minn., 209, 79 Peterson, Vernon CPh-Frj VVahpeton Peterson, Pfau, Ed Vllanda QEd-Jrj Fargo, 181 QEd-Srj Fargo Pfau, Russell QASJS-Frj Minnewaukau Pfeffor, Margie QA8cS-Srj Fargo, 218, 79, 132 Pfcifle, Armand CA8:S-Sophb 1Vishek Piers, Alice QHE-Srj Fargo, 211, 79, 183 Pile, Duane QA8cS-Frj Fargo, 108, 102, 88 Piper, Burton QEE-Sophj New Rockford, 102 Place, Beverly Lou CHE-Frj Mandan, 92, 188 Plath, Bruce fAgr-Jrp Fargo, 208, 153 Plath, John CASQS-Srj Davenport, 153 Plath, Wilhelrnine QHE-Frj Fa1'go, 190 Potter, Loren D. QA8:S-Jrj Fargo Pousette, Lance CAgr-Sophi Hannaford Powers, Charles L. QAgr-Jrj Durbin, 195 Pronovost, D. Baptist QA8cS-Jrj Fargo, 114, Provan, Gladys CHE-Srj Fargo, 199, 79, 187 108, 90, 118 EVERY INCH A CLOTHING STORE S Sz H Green Stamps NO SALES TAX MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA NORTH DAKOTA METAL CULVERT CO. Manufacturers of CORRUGATED METAL CULVERTS SHEET METAL PRODUCTS ALLIS-CHALMERS ROAD EQUIPMENT 501-509 4th St. N. Fargo, N. D. FARGO CAFE 65 Broadway Phone 4154 Fargo, N. D. Delicious Chop Suey and Chow Mein Sizzling Steaks and Chops Fountain Service Open Day and Night Air Conditioned Metropole Hotel Barber Shop Epko Film Service EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES Five Barbers at KUDAKS -' FILMS - FINISHING Your Service AH A t S 1. Rudy C019, Prices Reasonable ma eu? upp les Prop. and Equipment J. E. Dennison Prop, 625 N. P. Ave. Fargo FARGO FOOD AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY Manufacturers - Distributors Groceries, Supplies, Equipment, Woodwork, Refrigerators ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION For CAFES - BAKERIES -- INSTITUTIONS fzosj R Sz G BOOTERY For complete reports of all N. D. A. C. sports and full coverage of all college news keep your radio tuned to IKWUX THE VOICE OF THE VALLEY 1310 - On Your Dial - 1310 gil fff Yl iif? A Bison Booster Moorhead, Minn. Grand Forks, N. D. Minot, N. D. Willmar, Minn. ACME DAIRY Properly Pasteurized MILK and CREAM GNMZT Safer for Babies G FARGO, NORTH DAKoTA Phone 91 up MATT UB' 'B Society Brand and Varsity Town Clothes Arrow Shirts and Ties, Bostonian Shoes Save at SIEGEL'S Out of the High Rent District FARGO PAINT AND GLASS CO. Jobbers BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS LIBBEY-OWENS-FORD GLASS IMPERIAL WASHABLE WALLPAPER STORE FRONTS MIRROR MFG. Fargo, N. D. f Zfsfxl INTE I RFlflIf3LL21gI.BER Sf THE KNERR DAIRY Co Phone Specializing in Fine Quality for Coal, Wood and Fuel Oil Lumber and Millwork JOHN H. GRANT, MGR. FARGO YARD H. T. ALSOP, PRESIDENT BUTTER and ICE CREAM THE KNERRISHING KIND Compliments TED EVANSON Tailoring-Clothing Fargo, N. D. Compliments EAGLES Bison Boosters S. S. KRESGE CO. BETTER QUALITY MORE VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY 5-10-25C Store 250 to 31.00 Merchandise There is a Difference A. L. MOUDY Compliments Bison Booster 51673 Puhr, Edward QAgr-Frj Fingal Pull, Burns QA8cS-Sophy Fargo Pulles, Byron QAgr-Sophj Stanton, 168 Purdon, James CASS-Srj Lisbon, 198, 79, 153 v ' 4- 1 -I S , t 0 Putn, Claire CHE Srj Fargo, 203, 20-1, 81, 39, 9 , 183 Q Quiekstad, Dale QME-Jrj Hettinger, 113, 165 Quiekstad, Shirley CHE-Frj Hettinger, 214, 191 R Rae, Henry QCh-Sophj Fargo Ramer, Lyle CEE-Frj Tower City Rasmussen, Reidar CEE-Jrj Plentyvvood, Mont, 81 Raymond, Dolores QHE-Sophj Grand Forks Raymond, Lauren f.Al'L'l1-JIU Fargo, 112, 163 Reed, Dorothy QHE-Jrj Fargo Reed, Howard E. QAKS-Sophj Fargo, 163 Reierson, Margaret QHE-Frj Warren, Minn. Reiten, Lyle fAgr-Sophj Hastings, 159 Reiten, Rolland QAgr-Sophj Hastings, 102 Rekedal, Robert Clih-Jrj Cooperstown Renwick, Lavern QAgr-Frj Neehe, 170 Restemayer, Lawrenc-e L. CAgrfSrj Cavalier, 159 Restvedt, Helen CHE-Jrj Ambrose, 199, 203, 219, 114, 122, 119, 177 Reynolds, Alta QHE-.Trj Edmoro, 203 Rice, Ernest QAgr-Sophj Solen Rive, Verdine QAgr-Srj Mohall, 81 Richardson, Henry L. CAg'r-Frj Zap Riebe, Jaek CCE-Srl Kensal, 213, 165 Rife, Lawrence CARS-.Trl Sheldon Ringdahl, Lowell QAgr-Frj Lisbon Ringwall, Carl G. CME-Frj Columbus Risa, Kenneth CAgr-Fr? Valley City Riskedalil, Hilda CARS-Frj 'lluttle Robinson, David CAgr-Jrj Coleharbor, 161 167 Roble, Orval CASLS-Sophj Harvey, 200, Roekne, Muriel QHE-Sophj Mandan, 188 Rogeness, Olav CAgr-Grady Heimdal Rohan, VVilliam CASS-Srj Fargo, 203, 81, 114, 118 Rooks, Clarence QAKS-Sophj Fargo Rose, Arthur fA8zS-.Trl Fargo Rosenberg, Louis fl'h-Sry Cleveland, Ohio, 81 Rosendahl, Glenn Qlrllil-.Trj Hamberg, 100 Roswiek, Elmer QAQSLS-Frj Bismarck Rotenberg, David CCh-.Trl Fargo Rowe, Paul fCE-Jrj Fargo, 200, 209, 102 Roy, Maurice fPh-1-'rj Red Lake Falls, Minn. Rudd, Delin QASLS-Sophj Fargo Rumreieh, Florian C1'h-Sophj Mahnomen, Minn. Runestrand, Roger L. QAgr-Frj Fargo Rutledge, Roy QME-Sophj Langdon, 165 Rutten, Eldon fAgr-.Try Devils Lake Ruud, Leif CMEfFrj Fargo, 168 Ruud, liflelvin J. QME-Frj Barton Ruud, Reuben CAgr-Fri Parshall Ruysbroek, John CAgr'Sophj Edmore S Saksliaug, Dora CHEf.lrj Sherwood Sanders, Fay CPh-Srl Leeds, 81, 157 Sanders, .Tohn R. CAgr-Frj Fargo, 169 Sandison, Robert IAgr-Sophj Clyde Sanstead, June QHE-Srj Fargo, 57, 183 Sasse, Victor QEd-Jrj Lidgerwood, 195, 163 Sather, Harley CEE-Sophj Ryder 52683 Satre, Royce QA8cS-Sophj Courtenay, 168 Satrom, LeRoy CCI-I-Sophj Page Sauer, Evelyn QA8:S-Frj Fargo Sauer, Gerald QEE-Fry Fargo Saumvveber, Joseph D. CME-Frj Fargo Saville, Earl fCh-Jrj Braddock Sayler, R. VValter CARS-Jrl Wishek Seatterday, Barbara CHE-Srj Fargo, 81 Sehaan, Frank V. QAgr-Frj Balta Sehaetzel, Murray CA8cS-Srj Fargo, 167 Schaetzel, Robert QCE-Frj Davenport, 81 Schafer, Clifford CAgr-Sophb Hazen Sehaffner, Charles CEE-Sophj Oberon, 170 Sehjeldahl, Gilmore CCE-Sophj Northwood, 209, 134 Sehmallen, Barbara CHE-Frj Fargo, 191 Schmidt, Edward CAgr-Sri Nandan, 81, 153 Schmidt, Roberta QPh-Jrj Fargo Sehmierer, Ralph CASS-Fry Fargo, 147 Sehnelle, Lucille CHE-Sophj Fargo Sehoessow, John CASS-Sophj Embden Sehonberger, George QCE-Frj Casselton Sehrank, Ceeil CED-.Trj Grafton, 140 Sehrank, Elmer CAgr-Srl Grafton, 140 Sehroeder, Donald CAreh-Srj Parshall Schroeder, Herbert CEE-Frb Thief River Falls, lXIinn. Schroeder, Muriel CH E-.lrj Glyndon, Minn., 119, 225, 108, 109, 113, 186, 181 Sehulz, Arthur CAgr-.Trj Marion, 208, 81, 159 Schulz, Esther QHE-Jrj Crystal, 225, 185 Schulz, Jean Qlild-Srl VVashburn, 81 Sehunke, Carl CME-Sophj Fargo Sehurr, Garm QCI1-.Trj Fargo Seilley, Maynard CChfSophJ Leonard, 168 Scott, Philip S. CEE-Sophj Fargo, 163 Scott, Nvilliam CAKZS-FTD Fargo Sealander, Donald QAXS-Sophj Detroit Lakes, Minn., 163 Sebby, Bernell CME-Sophj Fingal Sebby, Ernest CLIE-Sophj Fingal See, Mary CHE-Sophj Bismarek, 179 Seebart, Archie fAgr-Sri Lakota, 34, 81, 96, 161 Seim, Arnold fAgr-Sophj Pelican Rapids, Minn., 228, 139, 168 Selvig, Abner QA8sS-.Trj Fargo, 93, 100, 163 Semling, Charles QPh-Srj Hazelton, 81, 157 Seneehal, Ellis CASJS-.lrj Minot, 81 Sessions, Harris Cllh-Sophj Leeds, 157 Severson, Garfield H. CEE-Sophj Hannaford, 209 Shamp, Spencer R. CA8cS-Frj Fargo, 81, 155 Shaw, David QA8aS-Fri Fargo Shaw, Robert A. CA8:S-Jrj Fargo, 17-l, 155, 229 Sheard, Robert C, CEE-Sophl Cathay Sheldon, Harry fME-Sophl Vilashburn Sherman, Donald CCh-Sophj Fargo Sherritt, Robert QAgr-Fry Hunter Shetlar, Perry QEE-Frj Granville Shigley, Harriet CAScS-Sophj Minot, 215 Shrawder, Gerald CA8zS-Sophj Fargo Shrawder, Gordner KCE-.Try Fargo Shrawder, Jerome R. CEE-Frj Fargo Shrawder, Woodrow QCh-Sophj Fargo Sieber, Harold B. fAgr-Frj Wolford Silliman, Ella M. CHE-Fri York Simison, Parker Cl'h-Jrj Hawley, Minn. Simmons, Marjory CHE-Srj Fargo, 81, 183 Simonson, Robert CAgr-Sophj Wyndmere, 168 Sitler, Lyleen CHE-Fry Columbus, 192 Skaar, Neil A. QAgr-Frj Keene Skarperud, Lilliam fA8aS-Grady Mayville Skogen, Evelyn CHE-Sophj Fargo H. L. Sherwood, Presiden BUTTREYS WHERE YOU FIND TOMORROW'S STYLES TODAY Phone 1719 Fargo, N. D. BISON BOOSTER t Percy Sherwood, Sec'y.-Treas. Sherwood Lumber 81 Fuel Co. Phone 288 502-13th St. N. Fargo, N. D. Compliments MIDWEST PRINTING 8: STATIONERY COMPANY Commercial and Job Printing STEEL DEsKs a a FILING EQUIPMENT Le Chateau 64-5111 sf. N. Phone 3098 J. W. WOODRUFF W. E. MADDOCK Compliments BISON BOOSTER Fur Coats With Quality, Style, and Distinction Are Sold at Lowest Prices at I-IDENKS FUI? STDDE Fur Coats Cleaned, Relined, Repaired and Restyled by Expert Furriers reezin - ry-Cold Storage For Furs of All Kinds 57 BROADWAY l F g D FARGO, N. D. I 269 Sletten, Carlton Q1'hAFrj NVilliston Sletvold, Helen L. QHF-.1 rp Fargo, 2021, 225, 13155, 181 Slingsby, Donald f:hI'l'll'Fl'1 Argusville Slingsby, Helen QHE-Fry Argusville, 192 Smart, Doris QHH-Frj Grandin Smestad, Clarioe QHIG-Frj Souris Smith, Art QASLH-Frj Moorhead, Minn., Smith, lfrnest Q1'll'l-.lri Fargo Smith, James R. li. ttfh-Sophj Fargo Smith, Lowell fl'h'Jr1 Jamestown, 157 J 147 Smith, Marian QHE-Srj Amenia, 2021, 204, 81, 10 , 5o,i24,11o,194,1ss ' Smith, 1Villiam F. QAgrf8ophj Amenia, 200, 10 , 87, 1 Jo, 195, 161 Smylie, Francis QEIQ-Fry 1Nheatland Snowberg, John A, CCE-Frj Fergus Falls, Snydal, Magnus CCE-Sophy Gardar, 209 Snyder, Beverly CH1'l-Slllbllj Fargo, 185 Snyder, Harvey tMl-1-Jrj Bottinean Snyder, Ruth flfld-Srj Fargo, 81 Snyder, 1Villiam fA8zS-Sophj Fargo, 134 Solberg, Doris l. QHE-hrb Cooperstown, 81, 187 Solberg, Lars QAgr-Frj Blaisdell Solga, Raymond fl-IIC-Sopliy Leeds Solga, 11'illiam Qlili-Srj Minot, 81 Solhjem, Kenneth CArvb-Fry Fargo, 172 Solow, Arthur lfl. CA8:S-Frj Fargo Sorenson, Harvey tl1Il'lASoplij Noonan, 1-12 Sorenson, Helen fl-1141-Soplij Kathryn Sorkness, Paul CASLS-Jrj Fargo Southani, V1'aldo CAgr-.lrj Mohall, 208, 153 Stafford, Howard CPI1-Hrj Cavalier, 81, 157 Stangler. Harvey E. CAgr-Soplij Fingal, 168 Stangler, Raymond fAgr-Sophj Lueea, 153 Starbnek, Charles CArvlil-I-Srj Bismarck, 228, 118, 120 Stauffer, James fAgr-.lrj Fargo Steiner, Marguerite CHE-Frj Fargo Steiner, Maurine tHl-I-Fri Fargo Stenehjem, Gwendolyn QASLS-Gradb Bottineau Stenehjem, Leland CASS-.Trj 1Vatford City, 102, 91, 185 Stenerson, Gerhard A. CM 111-Sophj Van Hook Stevenson, Russell CASJS-Sry Fargo, 155 Stewart, Grace C1111-Srj 1Val1peton, 179 Stewart, Lynn CCI-I-Sophb 1'nderwood Stiles, Charles tCl'lASophj ,Fort Yates, 209 Stinson, Doris Q1'h-Srj l'einbina, 20-1, 81, 119, 185 Stoe, Lysle A. CAgr-Sophj Penn Stone, Noel T. flil-I-Sophj Hannaford Stoutland, Arnold QCh4Frj Fargo Strand, Solveig CHE-Frj Portland, 188 Stranvold, Kathleen CHIC-Frj Fargo, 101 Strobel, Gustav Clili-Soplij Venturia Stromstad, Emmet CHE-Frj Alkabo Struble, .Raymond CME-Sophj Fargo, 227, 102 Strumm, George QAgr-Jrj Hastings, 159 Stuart, Russell fA8zS-Gradj Jamestown Sturgeon, Cecil CA8zS-Sophj Fargo, 1-11 Sulerud, Earl 8. CAgr-Srj Gary, Minn., 221, 83, 159 Sundquist, Helen CHE-Jrj Aneta, 101 Sundt, John CME-.Trj Fargo, 115, 167 Svendson, Ida tAScS-Sophj Blandan Svidal, Clifford CARS-Srj Devils Lake Sarah CA8zS-Frj Fargo, 131 Swanivk, Swanson, Arthur A. fAgr-Sophj Milnor Swanson, Swanson, Lorraine CHE-Sophj Hillsboro, lfiehael D. CATH-Frj Fargo, 168 Swanson, Thorton CA8cSfSophj Crosby 179 Swanson, 1Vallaee tM1'I4Srj Fargo, 205, 210, 811, 11-1 1 Minn., 147 116, 194, 270 Sweeney, Hubert QAKS-Frj Fargo Swisher, Ruth QHE-Srj Fargo, 204, 821, 230, 187 Swisher, Sammy CAg1'-Frj Fargo Switzer, Edwin Q4'h-Gradj Regent HF Tauberg, Arnold tAgr-Jry Pekin Tanberg, Lawrence tPh-Sophj Diekinson, 208, 173 Tarplee, Maurice CCE-.lrj Fargo Tarplee, Mildred QHIC-Sri Fargo, 209, 83 Tasted, Harold 1Agr-Fry Rolette Tavis, Leo CCh-Srj Garrison 145, Taylor, Constanee QHIG-JrQ Fargo, 1i::, 90, 119, 179 Taylor, John CASLS-Frj Fargo Taylor, Lee QAAS-Jrj Oriska, 113, 1551 Taylor, Robert CAAS-Srb Minnewaukan Theisen, Anthony HIE-Sophj Napoleon Tlieobold, Mabel CHE-Jrj Raub Thompson, Alfred A, CAAS-.Trj Lisbon, 100 Thompson, Donald R. QME-Sri Dilworth, Minn., 83 Thompson, Fred QME-Sophi Dilworth, Minn., 1-19, 167 Thompson, James 111. CAgr-.lrj Selz Thompson, John CAAS-Srj Fargo, 83, 155 Thompson, Lewis fCh-Sri Hatton, 83 Thompson, Nelson CAgr-Fri Northwood, 168, 173 Thompson, Philip QME-Srj Leonard, 83 Thompson, Robert KAAS-.Trj Lisbon Thompson, Theodore CAAS-Sophj Dilwortll, Minn. Thomte, Ruth C1-Id-.lrj Colgan, 199, 2210, 177 Thorburn, Gordon CCh-Sophj Souris Thorson, Arnold fCh-Frj Fargo Thorson, Mildred CHE-Jrj Fargo, 101 Thorwaldson, Albert CAAS-Sophj Cavalier, 134, 92, 96, 149, 167 Thue, livelyn QHIC-Jrj Stanton Thue, Lois fArch-Frj Stanton Thuring, Melvin QCE-Srj Aneta, 209, 83, 39, 114 Thysell, Verna Fay QPh-Sophj Moorhead, Minn, 179 Tibert, John CAgr-Frj Voss Tilotson, VVilliam CAgr-Sophj Bismarck, 163 Tolehinsky, Sam CAAS-Sophj Bismarck Toliver, VVarren CAAS-.Trj Galesburg Toman, Raymond fcll-TNT, Nandan, 171 Tomlinson, Mary Esther CHE-Sophj l'l3I'g0 Tomlinson, Robert fAgr-Sophj Fargo Tompkins, Clarence CME-Srj Fargo Tool, 1-Iverett fAgr-Sophj Mandan, 108 Toussaint, Roger tAgr-Jrj Leonard, 197, 221, 153 Traey, Neal QCh-Sophb Valley City, 102 Trawicky, Bernard CCE-Srj Minot Treiber, Alvin CAAS-Fri Hebron Trinka, Leonard CAgr-Jrj Lidgerwood, 208 Troftgruben, Arnold C. CAgr-Frj Edinburg, 1-12, 168 Tronnes, Mary Ann CHE-Frj Fargo, 189 Trotter, Gene fArt'h-Srj Fargo, 200, 201, 217, 83, 102 Trygstad, Bernard CPh-Jrj Clarissa, Minn. Tuneberg, Everett C1611-Srj Devils Lake Twedt, Alvin CCE-Srl Kindred, 83 Tweet, Louise QHE-Jrj Rugby, 194, 187 Twomey, Pat CAZQS-Sophj Glidden, Wise. IJ 1'hl, Adolph QAM-lilfl-Sophj Fargo Vthus, Kenneth KEE-Fri Fargo Fthus, Oliver QAAS-Srj Fargo, 83, 114, 120, 101 Utke, Raymond CMl'IA1i'rj Mapleton 115, 100, This Book was Printed and Bound by KNIGHT PRINTING CO. P R I N T E R S Telephone 602 619 N. P. Ave. ::The Knight Way Is the Right Way fZ711 V Vallager, Emil QAgr-Srj Leeds, 197, 224, 83 Van Camp, Lloyd CAgr-Jrj Drayton, 142 Vaneura, Edward fcll-FTD Fessenden, 102 Vander Horek, Max CEE-Frj Moorhead, Minn., 102 Vander Horck, Montel QEE-Jrj Moorhead, Minn, 200, 102 Vanderlaan, Kenneth CCE-Srj Cogsvvell, 209 Vanl-lay, Clarence QCE-Jrj Valley City, 35, 209, 115, 118, 165 Vanvig, Andrew CAgr-Fry Sentinel Butte Vettel, Carl CAgr-Frj Caledonia Vettel, Lawrence CAgr-Soplij Caledonia, 153 Vickers, Milton QCh-Sophj Hillsboro, 116 Vidden, Elenora CHE-Frj llloorhead, Minn. Vincent, Irvainae QHE-Sophj Beulah, 199, 223, 92, 181 Vinje, O. R. CEd-Srj Hillsboro, 212 Voelker, Milton QCh-Grady Kalispell, Mont. Vogel, Mary R. CHE-Frj Fargo, 101 Vogel, Sebastian QAgr-Sophj Fargo Voss, Leslie QCE-Srj Fargo, 161 Vowles, Rodney QME-Frj Fargo W YVadeson, Daisy QHI-I-Jrj Fingal VVagner, Lawrence CArch-Frj Grand Forks, 173 YValdron, Ruth CHE-Jrj Fargo Walduin, VVillard CAAS-Sophj Beltrami YValen, Arthur M. QAgr-Frj Corinth Xviillllblkl, Gordon CCEAJU Pekin, 95 Walker, Charles CAgr-Frj Fargo, 171 1Vallaee, Gerson CAAS-Frj Fargo alsh, l-Ileanore CHE-Jrj Hope, 185 VV VValsh, 1Villiam fArch-Srj Fargo, 855 YValter, Anthony fPh-Srj Bismarck, 200, 83, 157 VValth, Julius CAgr-Sophj NVishek VValz, Renee QHE-Sophj Fargo, 179 VVang, Eugene QME-Sophj Halstad, Minn. YVardwell, Mary CAAS-Sophj Fargo Warner, Eunice QHE-Sophj Fargo, 179 XVastn1an, Vernon fAgr-Frj Milnor Watland, Stanley CCE-Jrj Antler VVatson, Ralph QAgr-Frj Maxbass VVattam, Charles f1NIE-Sophj Fargo, 163 YVee, Raymond CME-Sophj Fargo, 116 Vtfeek, Feder CME-Sophb St. Thomas VVQ-hrkarnp, Roy QCE-.Trj Fargo VVeible, Murray fAAS'Jrj Fargo VVeiser, Paul fAgr-Frj Hazelton XVelander, VVilliam fAgr-Frj Fullerton, 171 1Velker, Anthony fAgr-Gradj Max XVellems, Edward CCE-Srj lNIiles City, Mont., 209, 83, 116, 140 1Voltzin, Richard CCE-Jrj Fargo, 209, 116, 133, 100, 163 1Yerner, Vesta CHE-Sophj Bowden 52721 NVestberg, Carl J. QPh-Jrj McIntosh, Minn, YVhalen, Francis fEid-Jrj Grafton, 144 Whalen, Marion QHE-Srj Langdon, 83, 194, 187 Wheeler, Ernest QAgr-Srj Fargo, 198, 83, 135, 167 VVhempner, Robert QEE-Jrj Fargo, 212, 83, 112, VVhitver, Ray QAreh-Srj Fargo, 134, 155 Wiekmann, Wendell QEd-Srj Fargo, 83 1 122 VViedemann, James fAgr-Sophj Moorhead, Minn. Nvieneke, Robert QME-Frj Fargo, 172 1Viley, Richard C. CAgr-Frj Velva VVilhelm, Evelyn CHE-Frj Arthur Willhouse, Wenonah CHE-Jrj Dickinson, 185 VVillian1s, Robert CEE-Sophj Harvey, 95, 165 WVilson, Arleta CHE-Frj Arthur 1Vilson, Janet CHE-Frj Fargo, 189 WVilson, Marjorie QAAS-Srj Moorhead, Minn. Wilson, Robert CAAS-Sophj Courtenay, 153 Wimmer, Andy QAreh-Jrj Fargo Winhofer, Margaret CHI-I-Sophj Crosby, 10 VVinkler, Leo QCh-Frj Fargo, 169 VVinther, Adolph QAgr-.Trj Park River, 228, 118, 229 Wisehart, Melvin fA8zS-Sophj Fargo, 161 VViseman, Scott CEE-Srj Fargo NViseman, J. Scott, Sr. CCE-Gradj Fargo NVitternan, 1Villard CCh-Sophj Moliall, 102 VVold, Harlan fCh-Frj VVolcott Woll, Harry fEE-Jrj LaMoure VVollan, Rolf QEE-Jrj Fairdale, 159 Wolseth, Sylvester L. CAgr-Srj Wolseth, 83 Wolters, Helmuth fA8:S-Sophj Fargo NVolverton, VVilliam J. QPh-Srj Linton, 83 NVong, Henry QCh-Sophj Fargo, -17 VVood, Paul E. QME-Frj Devils Lake, 142 Vlloodley, John D. flVll'l-Frj Fargo lVooldridge, Vera QHI-I-Sophj Fargo, 179 Wooldridge, VVard CCh-Fry Fargo Worner, Oliver CARS-Sophj Great Bend Wright, Joseph E4 QASS-Gradj Bismarck Wright, Lucile CEd-Jrj Cummings VVylie, Elwood QA8:S-Srj Fargo, 83, 155 Y Yeo, Clyde H. CPh-Srl Cathay, 84, 174, 157 Young, Beauford CPh-Sophj LaMoure Young, Robert QAXJS-Frj Minot, 47, 173 Yuster, Phil QCh-Srj Fargo, 202, 216, 84 Z Zbytovsky, Arthur QME-Srj Doyon, 210, 84 Zetter, Lenore CHE-Fry Sheyenne Zetter, Oscar CAgr-Jrj Sll0yCIlI10 Zink, Eugene QCh-Sophj Melville Zumpf, Harold CME-Frj Hamberg, 101 1 , Z DAKOTA PHOTO ENGRAVI NG CO. FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA I I Al'+il+f' Engraverf A Agriculture. Division of .,,,.. Agricultural Engineers ,.... Alpha Gamma Delta .,..., Alpha Gamma Rho ..... Alpha Phi Omega ...,., ...... Alpha .Tau Omega .......,....,YYY..,,............. General Index Alumni Association ......,..........................V ..Y.... American Society of Civil Engineers American Society of Mechanical En- 42 208 176 ,W1152 196 154 37 ,,,,..,,,,,.209 gineers ,,,,,,...,..,....,.....,,,vY,V,,,,,,,,,....Y........,V,V.... 210 Art Club ..,.c.c..,.....Y.................c.....................,....i... 211 Applied Arts and Sciences, Division of .,....,. 44 Atelier Chat Noir .,,,,.,.,,,,........,,,,,,,i,,,,....,.......,... 217 B Basketball ,,,,,,.,,....,., ,...... Bison Brevities .,,,.... Bison Yearbook ,,,,,, Bison Life ,,,,,,,... ....,,,, ,,,.,,,,, Blue Key .,,,..,....,,................... Board of Athletic Control .,,,,, Board of Forensic Control ...... Board of Publications Control-um Boxing ..........,.t...,.,,....,.,............... C Ceres Hall Club .l,.,,,,.,.,. Charity Ball ,,,,.,.,...,..,....,...,. Chemistry, Division of ,,ll... Chemists' Club ....,a,,,,,,,,, Coed Prom ....,a,l............ College Council .r,..,.....t,, Convocations ,,,,...,.....,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, Correspondence College ....,..,.. Carl Ben Eielson Flying Club D Dean of Men ,,,,,.t,,,,,,t,,,,, Dean of Women ....... Delta Psi Kappa ,,,taa,,,,,,l E Engineering, Division of Engineers' Club ,...,.,a,.,, Experiment Station ...,... Eversull, President ..,... F Freshman Basketball ,,,,,,,i,,,, Freshman Class Officers ,......,.. Freshman Football ...i,... F00tball. Varsity ,,,,,,,,,,4, Fargo School of Religious--Education G Gamma Phi Beta .......... Gold Star Band v,,.. ii,,,. Guidon ..,.,,,,,,i,,,ii,, ,,,,,,, H Home Economics, Division of I Interfraternity Council Intramural Sports .iii.... In Memoriam ,,,i....i.,.....i.ii J Junior Class Officers ,.,,c,, Junior-Senior Prom ...... ..i....l43 .,,.,..132 90 .......23l .,,,,,.198 36 35 34 ..i....148 ,,,,.,.214 ..,...,124 46 ..,.,..2l6 .,.....131 26 ..,...,l30 30 .....,.2l2 25 25 ,,,.,,.199 48 ,..,,..213 29 22 ,.a....l46 88 54 ....,.,l79 99 11.1119 49 174 i...,..149 40 86 ..,.,.l26 52741 Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa K Delta ,.......,....Y,,..,...... Kappa Gamma ...,, Kappa Psi .,.....,,,,, Psi ...........,....,..... Sigma Chi .,,.. Tau Delta ,,,,, L Library ..,.........................,...,ii.,..,.. Little Country Theater ..,......... Lutheran Student Association M Music Department ..,.,...,,,. Military Department .,.,i. N Newman Club ,,,,......,................. North Dakota State Engineer P Panhellenic Council ,,,,..... Pharmacy, Division of ..... Phi Kappa Phi ,,.,...,........ Phi Mu ...............,.....i...... Phi Omega Pi ..........,...... Phi Upsilon Omicron ...,... R Registrar ..,,.., ....,.,,,,,... Rifle Team .. ,, S Secretary ..........,.......,.... ............-. Saddle and Sirloin Club ....... Scabbard and Blade ........,,,... Senior Senior Sigma Sigma Sigma Class Officers ..,Y... Staff ........................ Alpha Epsilon ,.,,.i, Chi ............................. Phi Delta .,.........,........ Sophomore Class Officers ..... Spectrum .....,..........,.....i........ Student Commission ....,.... Student Employment ,,,,... Student Health Center .....,, T Tau Delta Pi .,,... 1i.... Theta Chi .,.,..... Tryota Club ..... .....,. W Women's Athletic Association Women's Athletics .....,....,.,....... Wornen's Senate ....,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,i,,,, Y Y.M.C.A. Cabinet .......,.i,, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet ..... Y.M.C.A. Dugout ..,..,. For a.f51kz'am'e 172 the lDl'0IfllC'fl.07I of the 1939 Bzkorz we exfefm' fharzlfy Z0 . . DAKOTA PHOTO ENGRAVING CO. Harry lrnai For Engraving and Art Work KNIGHT PRINTING COMPANY Carl Herdeg, Millard Knudson, George Seiler, Al Krumpelmann For Printing and Binding KINGSKRAFT YEARBOOK COVER COMPANY Kingsport, Tennessee Cy Swatek Voss STUDIO C. L. Voss, Gene Clausman For Representative Senior pictures, Division Pages. Senior pictures. and informal group pictures throughout the book. CARL HERDEG Knight Printing Co. HARRH' IMAI Dakota Photo Engraving CO. MCCRACKEN STUDIO E. B. McCracken, Bob McCracken For Formal Group pictures, fraternity and sorority cuts. THE FARGO FORUM For the use of all college pictures taken by the Forum Photographers. THE MINNEAPOIIIS JOURNAL For Bison Herd Scenes taken on the Clarence Parker Ranch in western North Dakota. CLARENCE PARKER For the use of photographs of his Bison Herd on his ranch near Minot, North Dakota. T1-II: BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Archie Seebart, Pres.: Betty Critchfield, Sec. Leon Hartwell. Jesse Phillips, Gerald Seaman. Marion Smith, John Carlson, James Elwin. LATE FLASHES . . . The Board of Publications selected Don Bloomquist and Ab Selvig to carry on the work of John Lynch and Dick Cook as Editor and Business Man- ager of the Spectrum . . . Connie Taylor is the girl who will edit the Golden Jubilee 1940 Bison and Leland Stene- hjem will follow the footsteps of Myrle Anderson, retiring business manager . . . still active in Publications will be John Lynch as president of the Board of Publications Con- trol . . . Art Lahlum and Helen Restvedt won the race for student commission head and Homecoming Queen as poll registration hit an all time high . . . Blue Key elected Don Bloomquist, Kenneth Erickson, Kenneth Ford and Art Lahlum . . . Senior Staff serenaded Virginia Carahan, Bar- bara Gwyther, Jeanne Paris, Mary Beth Lewis, Connie Tay- lor and Helen Restvedt . . . Blue Key awarded Harry Woll a tuition scholarship and Clark Heggeness a Master Fresh- man Award . . . Ellagene Jeffris, Betty Lou Pannebaker and Jane Blair received Senior Staff Scholarships . . . Delin Rudd was crowned queen of A. G. Arvold's annual Lilac Day with Prince Charming Selvig appearing on the traditional white charger to carry her away . . . C. B. Waldron was honored with the Doctor of Service Award by Blue Key . . . The Hillsboro Picnic with the University was held . . . Bar- bara Gwyther heads Senior Staff for the next year . . . The J unior-Senior was Colossal and also mediocre . . . Coach John Smith's Bison track team did a creditable job, winning sec- ond at the N.C.C. Meet at Cedar Falls . . . Bill Stewart is receiving a degree this spring . . . the first Annual Military Field Day was a huge success with Whempner and Critch- field receiving sabers, Starbuck winning the R.O.T.C. Medal, Company A the squad competition, Company B the platoon drill and twenty-eight seniors getting their commissions as 2nd Lieutenants in the Organized Reserves . . . and as the press starts rolling over the last form of the 1939 Bison we shove the last bit at the linotype operator . . . goodbye and good luck until next year . . . was A w fvxrsfi 222 fY Pt vzrfm :iq Q ,, J 5 .34,,.,,N,
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