North Dakota State University - Bison Yearbook (Fargo, ND)

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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

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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

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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