Prairie Smoke 1928 by Dickinson State University

QUICK PRINT,

BISMARCK,

INC.

THE 1928

PRAIRIE SMOKE PUBLISHED BY TH E

GRA DUATING CLASS

V OLUM E SIX

DICKINSON STATE NORMAL P IC K IN S O N . N O R T H D A K O T A

Dedicated to Maude Klinefelter In sincere appreciation of h e r unselfish labor and tireless energy in h er service to the Dickinson S tate N orm al, its facÂ u lty and its students,

By The Class of 1928

Back Row:

Blanche R ohrer, Mr. Selke, Louise D eiters, E rm a S telter, M arg aret A nderson, E ilard Thompson, M. C atherine Sm ith. F ro n t row: N ick Lefor, K ath ry n Grogan, Thelm a Gould Below: R alph Luhm an

PRAIRIE SMOKE STAFF Thelm a Gould E ilard Thompson R alph Luhm an (W inter Q uarter) K athryn Grogan Blanche R ohrer N ick Lefor C atherine Sm ith E rm a S telter Louise D eiters M argaret A nderson A. C. Selke

E ditor-in-C hief B usiness M anager Business M anager A rt E ditor A ssistan t A rt E ditor A dvertising M anager F eatu re E ditor O rganizations E ditor D epartm ents E ditor Society E ditor F acu lty Advisor

SAMUEL

THOMAS

P r e s id e n t P a g e E ig h t

MAY

J. C H U R C H

DIEHL

EDITH

PRICHARD

O A K BY

S u p e rv iso r of T ra in in g G r a d u a te O sh k o sh S ta te N o rm a l P h . S. R ipon C ollege G r a d u a te S tu d e n t U. of C hicago G r a d u a te S tu d e n t U. of W isco n sin

NELL

ROBIN SON

D ire c to r H ig h School E n g lis h a n d H is to r y B. U n iv e r s ity of M in n e so ta

ERW IN

HATCH

P sy ch o lo g y a n d E d u c a tio n M. A. U n iv e r s ity of M in n e so ta

DAISY

THORNTON

BUSBEY

E n g lis h A. B. E n g lis h , W a s h in g to n S ta te College, P u llm a n , W a s h . G r a d u a te W o rk , E n g lis h a n d P u b lic S p e a k Â ing, U n iv e rs ity of C hicago

FLORENCE

ENID

SOMERS

D e a n of W c m e n A. B. C e d a rv ille C ollege G r a u d a te W c rk O hio S ta te U n iv e rs ity

ARTHUR

CARL

SELKE

G e o g ra p h y a n d E d u c a tio n S ta n d a r d G r a d u a te S t. C lo u d T e a c h e r s â&#x20AC;&#x2122; C ollege B. A ., M. A. U n iv e r s ity of M in n e so ta

ROBERT

SMITH

H is to r y a n d S ocial S cience G r a d u a te P rin c e of W a le s C ollege G r a d u a te M ayville T e a c h e r s C ollege P h . B ., B. A. a n d G r a d u a te S tu d e n t U n iv e r s ity of N o rth D a k o ta

LOUISE

KRAUS

F re n c h a n d G e rm a n A. B. S ta te C ollege, L u x e m b o u rg , E u ro p e M. A. U n iv e r s ity of N a n c y , F ra n c e P h . D. U n iv e r s ity of M u n ic h , G e rm a n y

P a g e E leven

HAROLD

MURPHY

RUTH

MABEL

BLANCHE

HARRISON

M usic a n d D ra w in g C lassica l C ourse, C ornell F ra n c e s E . C la rk C o u rse P u b lic School M usic A m e ric a n I n s ti t u t e of N o rm a l M e th o d s

P a g e Tw elve

SCOTT

H o m e E c o n o m ic s B. S. C e n tr a l M isso u ri S ta te T e a c h e r s â&#x20AC;&#x2122; G r a d u a te W o rk C h ica g o U n iv e rs ity Io w a S ta te C ollege

S cience B. S. a n d M. S. U n iv e r s ity of W isc o n sin C ollege

ROLAND

HARDING

M an u al A r ts A. a n d A. M. U n iv e r s ity of N o r th D a k o ta

' x DOROTHY

WHELPLEY

HARRY

P h y s ic a l T ra in in g A. B. U n iv e r s ity of N e b r a s k a G r a d u a te W o rk C o lu m b ia U n iv e rs ity , N ew Y o rk

HATTIE

GAINES

PARKER

M ATILDA

C om m on B ra n c h e s S ta te T e a c h e r s ’ C ollege, A b e rd e e n , S. D. S ta te N o rm al, D ick in so n , N. D. G r a d u a te P a lm e r M ethod

l § i

WIENBERGEN

P h y s ic a l T ra in in g , S cien ce a n d C o a ch in g B. S. U n iv e r s ity of W isc o n sin G r a d u a te W o rk U. of W isc o n sin

LOUISE

STOXEN

L ib r a r ia n B. S. U n iv e r s ity of M in n e so ta G r a d u a te W o rk U. of M in n e so ta

§ P a g e T h irteen

JESSIE

LONBAKEN

R e g is tr a r G r a d u a te D ic k in so n S ta te N o rm a l School S tu d e n t U n iv e r s ity of N o r th D a k o ta

HENR IETTA

SMITH

M usic G r a d u a te S o u th D a k o ta S ta te C ollege, B ro o k in g s, S. D. S tu d e n t A m e ric a n C o n s e rv a to ry of M usic, C hicago, 111.

P a g e F o u rtee n

DENABELLE

ANNA

SAWYERS

C o m m e rc ia l S. O reg o n S ta te C ollege

MAUDE

KLIN E FE LTE R

S e c r e ta r y a n d T re a s u r e r

CRITIC TEACHERS

ANNA

M. T E I E

F i r s t G ra d e S ta n d a r d D ic k in so n S ta te N o rm a l School

HELEN

NICHOLS

T h ir d G ra d e S ta n d a r d K irk s v ille S ta te T e a c h e r s ’ C ollege

JENNIE

KITTLESON

S econd G rad e S ta n d a r d M a y v ille S ta te T e a c h e r s ’ C ollege

NINA

ARNOLD

F o u r th G rad e S ta n d a r d W in o n a S ta te T e a c h e r s ’ C ollege

P a g e F ifteen

B E S S C.

BRIDGES

MIN ER VA

F if th G ra d e S ta n d a r d D ic k in so n S t a te N o rm a l, D ic k in so n G r a d u a te P a lm e r School P e n m a n s h ip , C e d a r R a p id s, Io w a

ESTHER

S ta n d a r d

PIETERS

S e v e n th G rad e S ta n d a r d M ay v ille S ta te T e a c h e r s ’ C ollege

P a g e Sixteen

OLSON

S ix th G ra d e S t. C loud T e a c h e r s ’ College

ISAAC

GIPE

S u p e r in te n d e n t of B u ild in g s G ro u n d s

NELSE

ORDAHL

an d

ALBERT

E n g in e e r

SCHWARTZ

E n g in e e r

LAURA

DRUM

M a tro n S tic k n e y H all

NINA

TANGEN

C ook

FRANCES

ME IYER

A s s is ta n t Cook

P a g e Seventeen

â&#x2013; ** jniriSvflv Please, m o t h e r . m a y

PAT X M ik e .

SAMUEL

P a g e E ig h teen

l 60

out

pla y

o u g

P IA N IS T

Miss

ALUMNI GREETINGS F rom scattered tow ns upon th e plains W hich stretch in solitude aw ay To m eet th e sky w here peaceful reig n s The fad in g lig h t of p a rtin g day, F rom busy schoolrooms on the b rea st Of boundless prairies w here in years Gone p a s t the Indian found his re st F rom bloody fra y s and endless fea rs, From schools whose windows look upon The rugged badlands which have k ep t T heir changeless w atch from dawn to dawn W ith eyes th a t nev er smiled or wept, F rom other sta te s and other lands; F rom p atriarch a l m ountains old, F rom sunny isles to d istan t stran d s W here seas give back th e sunset gold, Come greetings th a t can never be E xpressed in w ords w ith tongue or pen, F rom those who spen t schooldays w ith thee Our school of schools, dear D.S.N. Grace A dam s A lum ni â&#x20AC;&#x2122;27

Sâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; f'Sk&'**' a* a F t H inds

/ \ S. 0. $ e h # a l o t i t f Jm.W t f h J v p s o *

P a g e T w enty-one

Tâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;e t h l ^ i e d

P a g e T w enty-tw o

Siuw p

COLLEGE SOPHOMORE CLASS O FFIC E R S Glenn Emch Ralph N ew m an . A lvina Moen Mr. H atch

................................................President Vice P resident ................................................Sec.-Treas. F acu lty A dvisor

Class M otto: “We finish to begin.” Class Colors: Lilac and Gold. Class Flow er: Lilac.

MARY

SCHWALBE

K re m “ O ne of th o se in d iiv d u a ls c h a r a c te r iz e d a s a g o o d s c o u t.” S ta n d a r d —J u n e W o m en ’s L e a g u e E d u c a tio n a l R e s e a rc h Club MARVELLE

JOUBERT

B e a r C reek , W is. “ L a u g h a n d th e w o rld la u g h s w ith you, F ro w n a n d y o u w rin k le y o u r f a c e .” S ta n d a r d —J u n e C ue Club O r c h e s tr a G irls’ A th le tic A s so c ia tio n RALPH

NEWMAN

T a y lo r “ T ru e elo q u en ce c o n s is ts in s a y in g all t h a t is n e c e s s a ry , A n d n o th in g b u t w h a t is n e c e s s a ry .” S ta n d a r d —J u n e M e n ’s U nion C ue C lub E d u c a t o r ’s C lub O r c h e s tr a E d u c a tio n a l R e s e a rc h C lub T ra c k ALVIN A

MOEN

B u c y ru s “ T h a t m illio n d o lla r s m ile .” S ta n d a r d —J u n e S ec’y S tu d e n t A s so c ia tio n S ec’y - T r e a s . A d v a n c e d C lass S ec’y S tic k n e y H a ll W o m e n ’s L e a g u e MYRTLE

ANDERSON

Rham e “ A s se rio u s a s a ju d g e , b u t n e v e r can te ll.” C u e C lub W o m e n ’s L e a g u e P re s . S tic k n e y H a ll G irls S ec’y E d u c a tio n a l C lub LILLIAN

REDETZK E

H e b ro n “ F o r L illia n fin d s h e r p o t O’ gold w ith in h e r la u g h in g h e a r t .” S ta n d a r d —A u g u s t G irls’ A th le tic A s so c ia tio n W o m e n ’s L e a g u e

P a g e T w enty-nine

AOLGA

KNUTSON

A lm o n t “ A sm ile p lu s a m b itio n .” S ta n d a r d —A u g u s t W o m e n ’s L e a g u e

GEORGE

HOFF

M o tt “ N o g irl c a n t u r n m y m in d fro m w ork, N o r o th e r d u tie s m a k e m e s h ir k .” S ta n d a r d —A u g u s t M e n ’s U nion BLANCHE

ROHRER

M illtow n, W is. “ T a le n te d , a n d h ig h ly e ffic ie n t th e y say , T r u s tw o rth y , d e p e n d a b le in e v e ry w a y .’ S ta n d a r d —J u n e W o m e n ’s C ouncil S tu d e n t C ouncil Slope T e a c h e r S ta f f P re s . E d u c a tio n a l R e s e a rc h C lub P r a ir ie S m oke S ta ff W o m e n ’s L e a g u e GERTRUDE

C. S T O X E N

T a y lo r “ M uch w isd o m g o es o fte n w ith few w o r d s .” S ta n d a r d —J u n e W o m e n ’s L e a g u e E d u c a tio n a l R e s e a rc h Club ARTHUR

HASSLER

S t. L o u is , Mo. “ So close to e a c h p a th e tic p a r t h e dw ells, A n d e a c h a d v e n tu r e su b lim e ly t e lls .” S ta n d a r d —A u g u s t M en ’s U n io n C ue Club E d u c a tio n a l R e s e a rc h Club

MARY

PAT

DeFEA

H a n k in s o n “ A c u rio u s m ix tu re of ro m a n c e , ra g tim e , w it a n d th in g s su b lim e .” S ta n d a r d —J u n e W o m en ’s L e a g u e C ue C lub

MABEL

R. M O B E R G

S c ra n to n “ T h o m o d e st a n d g e n tle , sh e r u le s h e r o w n m in d .” S ta n d a r d —J u n e W o m en ’s L e a g u e RUTH

SWANSON

T h u n d e r H a w k , S. D. “ Oh, ta lk n o t to m e of a n a m e g r e a t in s to ry ; T h e d a y s of o u r y o u th a r e th e d a y s of o u r g lo r y .” S ta n d a r d —J u n e C ue Club G irls’ A th le tic A s so c ia tio n W o m en ’s L e a g u e

ZITA

BROWN

D ick in so n “ F iv e f e e t tw o, ey e s of blue, A n d n o t a th in g sh e c a n ’t d o .” S ta n d a r d —M a rch O r c h e s tr a W o m en ’s L e a g u e

FERN

FANNING

R ham e “ A t r u e f rie n d is a f rie n d f o re v e r.” S ta n d a r d —A u g u s t W o m en ’s L e a g u e

PERRY

ELLIS

H e ttin g e r “ H e k n o w s it all fro m A to Z A n d close to p e r fe c t d o es h e b e .” S ta n d a r d —J u n e C ue Club M en ’s U n io n O r c h e s tr a

VERONA

STROM

R ham e “ U n to p e a c e fu l w a y s m y h e a r t in c lin e d .’ S ta n d a r d —D e c e m b e r, 1928 W o m en ’s L e a g u e H o m e E c o n o m ic s C lub E d u c a tio n a l R e s e a rc h C lub

JUDITH

J EPSON

D ic k in s o n “ In sm a ll p a c k a g e s w e fin d good th in g s, So J u d ith m u st be s p r o u tin g w in g s .” S ta n d a r d —J u n e W o m en ’s L e a g u e M ICHAEL

ABRAHAM

“A m a n h e se e m s of c h e e rfu l y e s te rd a y A n d c o n fid e n t to m o rro w s .” S ta n d a r d —A u g u s t M e n ’s U n io n M.

CATHERINE

SMITH

D ick in so n “ S h e is p r e t ty to w a lk w ith , a n d w itty to ta lk w ith , a n d p le a s a n t to th in k of, to o .” S ta n d a r d —A u g u s t W o m e n ’s C ouncil S lope T e a c h e r C ue Club P r a ir ie S m o k e S ta f f V ic e -P re s. W o m e n ’s L e a g u e G irls’ A th le tic A s so c ia tio n GLENN

EMCH

L e ith “ H e h a s r e c o rd s w h ic h d efy th e to o th of tim e .” S ta n d a r d —J un e C ue C lub M e n ’s U nion F o ru m G e rm a n C lub F o o tb a ll P re s . A d v a n c e d C la ss S lope T e a c h e r A ff. D e b a te T e a m V ic e -P re s . E d u c a tio n C. E d u c to r ’s C lub KATHRYN

M. G R O G A N

D ic k in so n “A b u d d in g g e n iu s in th e r e a lm of a r t . ” S ta n d a r d —A u g u s t C ue Club S tu d e n t C ouncil W o m en ’s L e a g u e G irls’ A th le tic A s so c ia tio n P r a i r i e S m oke, A r t E d ito r GEORGE

McCAIN

D ic k in so n “A th le tic s a r e m y m e a t, d rin k , c lo th es, lodging, a n d s tu d ie s .” S ta n d a r d —J u n e C ue C lub B a s k e tb a ll V ic e -P re s . S. A sso c ia tio n M e n ’s U nion D C lub F o o tb a ll

P a g e T w en ty -eig h t

EVELYN

ESPELAND

B e n tle y •‘O n ly a s w e e t a n d v ir tu o u s so u l lik e se a so n e d tim b e r n e v e r g iv e s .” S ta n d a r d —D e c e m b e r. 1927 C u e C lub H o m e E c o n o m ic s C lub W o m e n ’s L e a g u e

HELEN

TAMMEN

T a y lo r “ S te a d y , S te a d f a s t, S u re .” S ta n d a r d —J u n e C ue Club W o m e n ’s L e a g u e

AR M ILLA

DETERMANN

B elfield “ N e v e r to o b u sy to be frie n d ly .” S ta n d a r d —D e c e m b e r, 1927 W o m e n ’s C ouncil Cue Club W o m e n ’s L e a g u e LLOYD

LONN

L a rk “ So m u c h o n e m an ca n do, W h o d o es b o th a c t a n d k n o w ." S ta n d a r d —J u n e M e n ’s U n io n G e rm a n C lub C u e Club E d ito r S lope T e a c h e r E d u c a tio n a l R e s e a rc h C lub THEODORE

BAKER

M ed o ra “ Oh, W o rld , O h, L ife , O h, T im e ! H o is t a n c h o r, I ’m a b o u t to c lim b .” S ta n d a r d —J u n e M e n 's U n ion J a n i to r F o rc e S e c .-T re a s . M a n u a l A r ts C lub VIOLA

LARSON

H e ttin g e r “ My w e a lth is h e a lth a n d p e r fe c t e a s e ; My c o n sc ie n c e c le a r m y c h ie f d e fe n s e .” S ta n d a r d —A u g u s t H o m e E c o n o m ic s C lub W o m e n ’s L e a g u e C u e Club E d u c a tio n a l R e s e a rc h C lub

P a g e Tw enty-five

THELMA

F. G O U L D

K illd e e r “W h e n sh e s a y s sh e w ill, w e k n o w t h a t i t w ill b e d o n e .” J u n io r C ollege—J u n e E d ito r - in - C h ie f P r a ir ie S m oke F re n c h C lub W o m e n ’c C ouncil S tu d e n t C ouncil E d u c a tio n C lub T re a s . W o m e n ’s L e a g u e G irls’ A th le tic A s so c ia tio n DAN

FIZTLAFF

D ic k in s o n “I c a m e to N o rm a l fo r a n e d u c a tio n , a n d e d u c a tio n d o e s n ’t all com e in b o o k s.” J u n io r C ollege—J u n e M e n ’s U n io n S lope T e a c h e r P re s . D C lub S tu d e n t C ouncil F o o tb a ll C heer L ead er RAYMOND

KANESKI

S id n ey , M ont. “ H e k n o w s w h a t ’s w h a t, a n d t h a t ’s a s h ig h a s m e ta p h y s ic w it c a n fly .” J u n io r C ollege—J u n e M en ’s U n io n F o o tb a ll S tu d e n t C ouncil A s s i s t a n t L ab . In s t. V ic e - P re s . M a n u a l A r ts C lub ANN

LOUISE

DEITERS

D ic k in so n “ T a le n ts , b r a in s , a n d frie n d s bey o n d m e a s u r e .” J u n io r C ollege—J u n e P re s . W o m e n ’s L e a g u e S e c ’y F o ru m P r a ir ie S m o k e S ta f f F re n c h C lub W o m e n ’s C ouncil NICHOLAS

LEFOR

D ic k in so n “ A n o tic e a b le m a n , a n y w a y yo u ta k e h im .” J u n io r C ollege—J u n e F o ru m P ra irie Sm oke F o o tb a ll D e b a te T e a m P re s . G e rm a n Club B a s k e tb a ll HOWARD

HANSON

D ick in so n “N o w h e re a b u s ie r m a n th e r e w as, Y et h e se e m e d b u s ie r th a n h e w a s .” S p ecial S tu d e n t in S cience Slope T e a c h e r C ue C lub M e n ’s U n io n F o ru m

EPage Thirty

CORA

OPLAND

M o tt “ H e r a ir, h e r m a n n e rs , a ll w h o sa w a d m ir e d .” S ta n d a r d —D e c e m b e r, 1927 W o m e n ’s C ouncil V ic e -P re s . W o m e n ’s L e a g u e F o ru m C ue C lub ERMA

STELTER

H e b ro n “G e n e ra lly s p e a k in g , s h e ’s g e n e ra lly s p e a k in g .” S ta n d a r d —D ece m b e r, 1928 W o m e n ’s C ouncil P r a ir ie S m o k e S ta ff E d u c a tio n a l R e s e a rc h Club

VERONICA

LINSTER

H aynes “ I w o rk e d w ith p a tie n c e w h ic h is a lm o s t p o w e r.” S ta n d a r d —D e c e m b e r, 1928

eo n

M cC o

n n e l l

D ic k in so n “ Of all good fellow s, h e re is o n e; T o fin d a b e tt e r c a n ’t b e d o n e .” P re s . M e n ’s U nion S ta n d a r d —Ju n e , 1928 P re s . S tu d e n t A s so c ia tio n C a p ta in F o o tb a ll T e a m P re s . C ue C lub B u s. M gr. Slope T e a c h e r JACK

HROPKO

D ick in so n “ W hen th e r e 's a la d y in th e case, All o th e r th in g s g iv e p la c e .” S ta n d a r d —A u g u s t, 1928 M en ’s U n io n

RUTH

ANDERSON

R egent “ N e v e r idle a m o m e n t, b u t t h r if t y a n d th o u g h tfu l of o t h e r s .” S ta n d a r d —Ju n e , 1928 W o m e n ’s C ouncil C ue Club

P a g e T hirty -o n e

SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CLASS O FFIC E R S E arl Olson . Ralph Luhm an Ida Grogan Mr. H arding

Class M otto: “E n a v a n t.” Class Colors: P urple and Gold. Class Flow er: Fleur-de-Lis.

P resident Vice P resident Sec.-Treas. F acu lty Advisor

GRACE

W EINBERGER

R egent “ If i t ’s pep yo u w a n t, s h e ’s g o t i t . ” H ig h School—J u n e C u e C lub W o m e n ’s L e a g u e B a s k e tb a ll

ADRIA

M. O L S O N

C ro ff “ S w e e t a r e th e th o u g h ts t h a t s a v o r of c o n te n t, A q u ie t m in d is r ic h e r th a n a c ro w n .” H ig h S chool—J u n e S e c ’y W o m e n ’s L e a g u e W o m e n ’s C ouncil

ADELBERT

ZANDER

L e fo r “Is h e w ise or foolish, y o u n g o r old, T o a s k of h im , t h a t is too b o ld .” H ig h S chool—A u g u s t M e n ’s U nion H . S. B a s k e tb a ll T e a m

MRS.

GERTIE

ANDERSON

D ick in so n “ B e sid e s k n o w in g w h a t ’s in books. S h e r a n k s a m o n g th e b e s t of c o o k s .” H ig h S chool—A u g u s t W o m e n ’s C ouncil W o m e n ’s L e a g u e

ARDATH

JOHNSON

N ew E n g la n d “ S tro n g in w ill, e a r n e s t in e n d e a v o r .” H ig h S chool—M a rch W o m e n ’s L e a g u e

W ILLIAM

W11 D A K A S

N ew E n g la n d “ I d o n ’t a g re e to a g r e e .” H ig h S chool—A u g u s t M en ’s U n io n C ue C lub J a n i to r F o rc e

P a g e T h irty -th re e

;h @ k (

MYRTLE

ROBERTS

M e d o ra “A p e r s o n a lity d e m u re a n d sw e e t, w e c a n n o t b u t a d m ir e .” H ig h S chool—J u n e W o m e n ’s L e a g u e

W A N ITA

BECK

A m i don “ T h e sm ile s t h a t w in .” H ig h S chool—M a rch W o m en ’s L e a g u e C ue C lub H o m e E c o n o m ic s C lub B a s k e tb a ll

M ICHAEL

FEDORA

G o rh am “A s b ec o m e s a g e n tle k n ig h t, h e w a s g ra c io u s to all la d ie s .” H ig h S chool—A u g u s t M e n ’s U n io n C ue C lub O r c h e s tr a

RALPH

BOND

G ra ss y B u tte “ A jo lly la d c h u c k fu ll of fu n . H e ’s a lw a y s n ic e to e v e ry o n e .” H ig h S chool—A u g u s t

ANNIE

BRODMAN

D ic k in s o n “A q u ie t d ig n ity a n d a c h a rm of g e n tle n e s s a r e h e r s .” H ig h S chool—A u g u s t W o m en ’s L e a g u e H o m e E c o n o m ic s Club

TENNA

EDNA

LITVINS

K ill d e e r “ S p eech is g r e a t, b u t sile n c e is g r e a te r .' H ig h S chool—J u n e W o m en ’s L e a g u e

(F ^ ^ O l^ O C

HELEN

MARGARET

STRAND

F ry b u r g “ T ell, m e, d id y o u e v e r se e h e r, before, w ith o u t a s m ile .” H ig h S chool—M a rch H o m e E c o n o m ic s Club W o m en ’s L e a g u e

IRMA

LOU

GRIFFITHS

R ham e “ T o b e m e r ry b e s t b ec o m e s you H ig h S c h o o l^ M a r c h H o m e E c o n o m ic s C lub W o m en ’s L e a g u e

HOLLIS

GREEN

T e m v ik “ M y m in d to m e a k in g d o m is, H ig h S chool—M a rch C ue C lub F o ru m

FREDERICK

M ESSERSM IT H

D ic k in s o n “ T o k n o w h im w a s to k n o w you k n e w h im n o t.” H ig h S chool—M a rc h M en ’s U nion F o ru m

CLARA

HAGEN

C oal S p rin g s, S. D. “ I se e th o u h a s t a p u rp o s e .” H ig h S chool—D e c e m b e r, 1928 H o m e E c o n o m ic s Club W o m en ’s L e a g u e

ORNER

HAUGEN

K eene “W h en ce is th y le a r n in g ? o ’e r b o o k s c o n su m e d o il? ” H ig h S chool—A u g u s t M e n ’s U n io n

H a t h th y toll th e m id n ig h t

HAZEL

MARINE

MARKOW

P r e t ty R ock “ H e r v e ry f ro w n s a r e f a ir e r f a r T h a n sm ile s of o th e r m a id e n s a r e .” H ig h S chool—M a rc h W o m en ’s L e a g u e S e c ’y H o m e E c o n o m ic s C lub Slope T e a c h e r C ue C lub JOHN

PALACHUK

B elifeld “ A q u ie t y o u th of s o b e r phiz. W h o e a ts h is g ru b a n d m in d s h is b iz .” H ig h S chool—A u g u s t M en ’s U n io n C ue Club IDA GROGAN

D ic k in so n “ You k n o w I sa y j u s t w h a t I th in k , a n d n o th in g m o re o r le s s .” H ig h S chool—A u g u s t S e c ’y - T r e a s . C ue C lub P re s . H o m e E c o n o m ic s S tu d e n t C ouncil S lope T e a c h e r W o m en ’s L e a g u e P re s . G irls A th le tic A s so c ia tio n EARL

J. O L S O N

C ro ff “A m a n w ith a se rio u s p u rp o se in life .” H ig h S chool—J u n e P re s . F o ru m P re s . S e n io r C lass M en ’s U n io n O r c h e s tr a A ff. D e b a tin g T e a m J a n i to r F o rc e ALICE

SCHMIDT

B ow m an “ T h e w o rld is n o t b e tt e r if w e w o rry , L if e ’s no lo n g e r if w e h u r r y .” H ig h School—J u n e W o m en ’s L e a g u e F o ru m H o m e E c o n o m ic s C lub

ELMO

ANDERSON

D u n n C e n te r “ J u s t a n o th e r all a ro u n d good fello w .” H ig h S chool—M a rc h M en ’s U n io n C ue C lub

P a g e T h irty -si^

GLADYS

GRAMLING

R egan “A g e m of p u r e s t r a y se re n e , O n e of th e few a n d f a r b e tw e e n .” H ig h S chool—J u n e W o m e n ’s L e a g u e ARTHUR

TRZYNKA

D ic k in so n “ H e ’s b u s y w h e n th e r e is n o th in g else to o ccu p y h is m in d .” H ig h S chool—A u g u s t C u e C lub O r c h e s tr a T ra c k F o o tb a ll M en ’s U n io n B a s k e tb a ll OLGA

W IKLU N D

N e w E n g la n d “ O n w ith th e d a n c e , le t jo y b e u n c o n f in e d .” H ig h S chool—D e c e m b e r, 1928 C u e C lub W o m e n ’s L e a g u e Sec. L ig h t- H o u s e k e e p e r s a n d W o rk in g G irls. VELMA

ADAMS

T a y lo r ” W h e n sh e w ould, s h e co u ld n o t o t h e r w is e .” H ig h S chool—J u n e W o m e n ’s L e a g u e RALPH

LU H M A N

D ic k in so n “ H e a p p lie s h im s e lf to h is w o rk , A n d d o es h is b e s t to n e v e r s h i r k .” H ig h S chool—M a rc h P r a ir ie S m o k e S ta f f P re s . M a n u a l A r ts C lub F o ru m B a s k e tb a ll M a n a g e r M en ’s U n io n D C lub F o o tb a ll C ue C lub V ic e -P re s . S en io r C lass JENNIE

OVERGAARD

M o tt “ S he s tu d ie s th e w a n ts of h e r ow n d o m inion A n d d o e s n ’t c a r e fo r p u b lic o p in io n .” H ig h S chool—J u n e W o m e n ’s L e a g u e C u e C lub

P a g e T hirty-seven

CHARLOTTE

KAHL

P r e t ty R ock “ H e r h a ir is a lw a y s c u rle d j u s t so, T h e lit tle w a v e s go to a n d f ro .” H ig h S chool—J u n e W o m e n ’s L e a g u e C u e C lub

HAROLD

NIETH AM M ER

A m id o n “I tu m b le d in fro m A m id o n .’’ H ig h S chool—J u n e T u m b lin g T e a m M e n ’s U n io n C u e C lub

NORMA

LEBO

M e d o ra “V ir tu e a lo n e is h a p p in e s s b e lo w .’’ H ig h S chool—D e c e m b e r, 1927 W o m e n ’s L e a g u e

LENA

REETZ

H e b ro n “ K n o w le d g e is p o w e r.” H ig h School—M a rc h W o m e n ’s L e a g u e

LEONARD

GABBERT

L e fo r “ A so n of th e soil, a f a r m e r tru e , H e ’s s tu d ie d h a r d a n d now h e ’s th ro u g h . ’’ H ig h S chool—M a rc h M e n ’s U nion H . S. B a s k e tb a ll T e a m

HELEN

CONNELL

M e d o ra “ S h e is a ll t h a t sh e se e m s to b e .” H ig h S chool—M a rc h W o m e n ’s L e a g u e

P ag e T h irty -e ig h t

ZELLA

CONNELL

M ed o ra “A w o rk e r fro m th e w o rd g o .” H ig h S chool—D e c e m b e r, 1927 W o m e n ’s L e a g u e

PETRA

LEE

D ic k in so n “ T o ilin g m u c h , fu lfillin g m u c h .” H ig h S chool—J u n e W o m e n ’s L e a g u e H o m e E c o n o m ic s Club

RUTH

LILLIA N

LIDEN

N ew E n g la n d “ D e s tin e d to la u g h a n d m a k e m e r r y .” H ig h S chool—A u g u s t H o m e E c o n o m ic s Club W o m e n ’s L e a g u e

STELLA

STRILCZUK

B elfield “ F l u t t e r i n g s p r e a d th y p u rp le p in io n s, G e n tle C upid, o v e r m y h e a r t, I a m sla v e in th y d o m in io n s, N a tu r e m u s t g iv e w ay to a r t . ” H ig h S chool—J u n e W o m en ’s L e a g u e .

FRANK

ULSCHAK

D ic k in s o n “ T h is is h is o f t r e p e a te d th y m e ; C o -e d u c a tio n is th e th ie f of tim e .” H ig h S chool—J u n e M e n ’s U n io n C u e C lub

ESTHER

JACOBSON

N e w E n g la n d “ J u s t t h e q u ie t k in d , a f r ie n d .” H ig h S chool—J u n e W o m e n ’s L e a g u e

P a g e T h irty -n in e

These “Aces” were selected by a F acu lty Com m ittee on th e basis of scholarship and special scholastic achievem ents. T here are m any more stu d en ts who would appear but fo r the fa c t of lim ited space. The Aces a re alw ays selected from th e two g rad u atin g classes.

i Forty

Top row: Jam es Cooper, George Jackson, F re d Fitzloff, Dick D avis, E d g ar H arrison, R ichard Maxwell, Rolland M ars, Clifford Schuster, H erm an Craw ford. Center row: W alter W ilhelm, M ary Soules, E sth e r Lenneville, M ahlon E v erett, Jam es E astg ate , Huncovsky, D urw ard Balch. F ro n t row : F rances Stine, W illiam Zwick, M a rg a re t Anderson, Mable Nelson, M arguerite H em nes, June Mills, Burneece Ja lb e rt, Florence Dinsdale.

FRESHMAN COLLEGE CLASS This is the la rg e st freshm an college class since th e Junior-College w ork was introduced in th e N orm al. The w ork given is p ractically identical w ith th a t offered a t the universities and it is expected th a t th e enrollm ent in th is course will increase rapidly in th e n ex t few years. T here is every ad v an tag e fo r the H igh School g rad u ates to ta k e th e ir first two y ears of college work, here a t th e N orm al. The class pictured above has been very active in th e affairs of th e school this year. M any of the m em bers of the class have held im p o rta n t posiÂ tions in various student organizations and all have tak en p a rt in th e e x tra Â curricula activities and have distinguished them selves by th e ir excellent school work.

P a g e F o rty -tw o

ELEMENTARY CLASS ROLL CALL E lin o r A u n e r A lv in a A n d e rso n F r a n c e s A n d e rso n M a rg a r e t B la k e ly D o ris Cook L e n a m a e C ovlin G ra c e C la rk J u a n i ta D en iso n D o ro th y D e te r m a n n M a ry D u n n R e g in a D o n a h u e I re n e E llio t O rp h ie E llin g b o e E liz a b e th F is c h e r B e a tric e F o s te r M ild red F is h e r N ellie G a lla g h e r I v a H a r d in g T h e lm a H a lv e rs o n J o h a n n a H a lv e rs o n

L illia n E . H all A n th o n y H e ro ld A lice H a ijs m a n E lle n H a g e m e is te r S ig n i G ren i D o ris H a r t E lle n H u n c o v s k y L illia n A. J a r o s M a rv elle S. Jo n e s E s m e r a ld a Jo h n s o n A lm a B. K ib le r N o ra K n u d s v ig S a b in a K lo e p fe r V e ro n ic a L in s te r M ae A. L a n g L e o ta M olm G en ev iev e M cC ain R a m a h M o ra v itz A lyce O lson G ra c e O lsen

E v e ly n C. O v erb eck E d n a P e iffe r Je lm e r S a th e r E s th e r S k a tv o ld V e ro n a S tro m A n d re w M. T k a c h e n k o S am T k a c h e n k o M a ry L o g h n a n e F e r n E . L u d in g to n I re n e N o re m E s t h e r O tos L o is O d lan d R o sa lie P o p iel V io le t Q ually L u c ille D . S m ith M able N . S te in m e tz E lla S w e n n in g F in is V e le n c h e n k o M a rg a re t W e st lo n e W illo w s

This â&#x20AC;&#x153;Roll Callâ&#x20AC;? of E lem entary stud en ts w as tak en in M arch and does n o t include th e nam es of those en terin g later.

P a g e F o rty -th re e

Back row: George Strom m ing, Odin A nderson, Rex Campbell, F ra n k LeRoy, A rth u r Homelvig, Tobias H errm an F ro n t row : D elm ont Gould, Jr., E sth e r Aus, Rose Schnell, E sth e r Raym en, A rah Thompson, P earl Koeser, Ew ald P alasm a

HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR CLASS ROLL CALL Odin A nderson . . . . D unn Center, N. E sth e r A u s ...........................................................S cranton, N. K athryn B r o w n ................................................. Manning, N. Alice B i e r i g ...........................................................M arshall, N. R ex C a m p b e l l .................................................T ro tters, N. D elm ont B. G o u ld .................................................K illdeer, N. Tobias H errm an . . . . O tte r Creek, N. A rth u r H o m e l v ig .................................................Amidon, N. F ra n k LeRoy . . . . . Underwood, N. W alter L eonberger . . . . Dickinson, N. P earl K oeser . . . . . Schafer, N. Ewald P alasm a . . . . . Dickinson, N. E sth e r R a y m e n ................................................. W erner, N. A rah T h o m p s o n McKenzie, N.

P a g e F o rty -fo u r

Dak. Dak. Dak. Dak. Dak. Dak. Dak. Dak. Dak. Dak. Dak. Dak. Dak. Dak.

SOPHOMORE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS ROLL CALL A lice A d a m s A r th u r A lb e rs T h e lm a A u s K a th e r in e B a a r P e t e r B o sch A n n a B rau n J e a n e tt e D a w e s A n d re w D ie rs E d n a D ie rs R e g in a E g g e rs A m b ro se E sk e li M a rth a F u g e

P a u lin e G e rm a n O tto G unsch N ick K . H a n iu k H e n r y H e r tz A lice H o w a rd H e n ry H o rsc h E liz a b e th K a ry M ich ael K a s b e rg E d w in K o e se r W illiam K ly m D a n L eR o y E le a n o r L u h m a n

H e le n M c C arty F lo re n c e M c C u tch an M a x in e M e g e a th R aym ond N asset O rv ille N o ru m S am P a la d e c h u k J u lia P itz e r L a u d ie P o le n sk y A u g u st T. R auch F e rn R ue R ose S chnell R o la n d Z a n d e r

P a g e Forty-five

FRESHMAN HIGH SCHOOL CLASS ROLL CALL A r th u r A n d e rso n E w a ld P . A lp e rt A rlis B ailey A lfred B a r n h a r t J o h n B a r ts D onovan B each H e n r y B o eh m Jo hn B ow er F re d B r a u n H e r b e r t C ooke R o b e rt C hetw ood P e t e r C ru sh A rv illa D ie rs W a lte r E g g e rs John V an E yk B u rto n H a m m e l G eo rg e H e is e r

M erlin H e lg e so n J o h n H a n in k A rlos G a b b e rt A n n a C. G lo v a tsk y L e la G oben A g n es Ja c o b so n H erm an Jep so n W illa rd S. Jo h n s o n G eo rg e K lym V a le n tin e K o ffler J a m e s K u b is c h ta M a th K u k la M a ry J . M a lk o w sk i M ax M ey er P e te P . M iller J o h n B. M iller H e r b e r t M iller

M a rv e l N u p en O rm sb y L in c e A n n a O b e rig e w itsc h F lo re n c e O â&#x20AC;&#x2122;G rad y R o la n d O lsta d M ike O sa d c h u k M a ry P a la d ijc z u k W e sle y P a k u s c k J u lia R o m a n y s h y n E liz a b e th S ch lo ss H a r r y S teffes A lvin S te n m o e n F lo re n c e T h ie le J o s e p h T ro s s t R o b e rt T w is t L a w re n c e V ogel John W agner

P a g e F o rty -e ig h t

H n ip h

Seated, le ft to rig h t: S tanding, le ft to

rig h t:

F ish er; G abbert, C aptain; Zander.

K offler; Bosch, T rzy n k a; L eonberger, W ienbergâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;en.

Corkery;

Coach

HIGH SCHOOL BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM This is th e firs t y ea r th a t the school has had a H igh School Team. They did not s ta r t out very well. This w as due to the lack of experience. A fte r a few gam es and a lot of hard practice the boys came out a t the end of th e season w ith a few victories and a lot of experience to th e ir credit. W ith th is experience th e boys will be a big credit to th e college later.

-----------------------------il

F ro n t row, le ft to rig h t: Back row, le ft to rig h t:

“S horty” M organ, C aptain-elect; Robinson; “Sioux” McCain, C aptain; Sm ith; Pelissier. B arnes; Homelvig, M anager; L efor; Coach W ienbergen; Maxwell; Luhm an, M anager; M ars.

THE COLLEGE BASKETBALL TEAM This is the f ir s t y ear th a t Dickinson N orm al played a fu ll season of college basketball. A lthough we did not win all of our gam es, we gained enough knowledge of college basketball to s ta r t our next season w ith th e other team s in th e conference. N ext season we will have all of this season’s squad back except th ree men. W ith these men back and those new men from high schools, a successful season is expected. Dickinson N orm al w as adm itted to th e In te rsta te A thletic Conference which is composed of Minot, Mayville, Ellendale, V alley City, Jam estow n, W ahpeton Science, and P ark River. Considering this, we believe b etter athletics will be had h ere in th e future.

F rancis Stine, H arold N ietham m er, R alph Luhman, Rex Campbell, Eddie Fisher.

TUMBLING TEAM The tum bling team consists th is year of th e rem aining m em bers of la st y e a r’s team . L ast year the tum bling team became very popular w ith th e student body and w as called on a t various tim es fo r exhibitions. I t also form ed an im p o rtan t num ber on the program s of th e “N orm al D ay” held a t surrounding tow ns. We hope to see m ore of the 1928 team in athletic program s.

Miss W helpley, (Coach), Ju a n ita Denison, M ary Soules, Thelm a H alverson, Regina Donahue, Grace Olsen, M. C atherine Sm ith, Grace W einberger.

. GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM This te am w as selected a fte r the “Color T ournam ent” of th e Girls A thletic Association. M any of the team have previously sta rre d on the H igh School B asketball Team s of th e ir various home tow ns. Only one gam e w as played outside of th e in te r school gam es. The gam e played w ith the Dickinson H igh School G irls’ B asketball Team resulted in a score of 53 to 7 in fav o r of th e N orm al.

Back how, left to rig h t: R egina Donahue, Genevieve McCain, Thelm a Gould, E sth er Jacobson, Miss W helpley, Alice H aijsm an, Grace Clark, Ju a n ita Dennison, Lenam ae Covlin. Second row: P auline G erm an, Lavina A nderson, E dna P feifer, H elen Tam m en, F lo rÂ ence Dinsdale, June Mills, M arg aret A nderson, M arguerite Hemnes, L illian Redetzke, M arvelle Joubert. T hird row: M axine M egeath, C atherine Sm ith, Iva H arding, A gnes M urray, M ary Soules, Grace Olsen, Ida Gulling. F o u rth row: M arvelle Jones, V erona Strom , A nnie Brodm an, Jennie O vergaard, Burneece Ja lb ert, Thelm a H alvorson, A rrah Thompson, K ath ry n Brown, Violet Qualley, K ath ry n Grogan, O lga W icklund, W an ita Beck, R uth Swanson, H attie N eidhardt. F ro n t row: Florence McCutchan, L illian Ja ro s,' M yrtle R oberts, F ern Rue, A nna B raun, Edna Diers, Thelm a Aus, E leanor Luhm an, A rvilla Diers, Grace W einberger, Ida Grogan

GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION O FFIC E R S Ida G rogan H elen Connell Grace Clark Thelm a A us D orothy W helpley Id a G ulling -

P resident V ice-President -â&#x2013; S ecretary T reasu rer F aculty Advisor R eporter

GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The G irls’ A thletic A ssociation w as organized during th e W inter Q u arter a t the opening of th e basketball season. Its purpose is to enlist th e in te rest of the girls in both outdoor and indoor sports and to develop good sportsm anship and school spirit. This purpose is carried out in cooperation w ith th e g irl’s physical tra in in g d e p a rt ment. A m ong th e sports sponsored by th is organization are : B ask et ball, volley ball, baseball, hiking, sk atin g , tennis, dancing, and gym nasium standards. I t is open to any g irl in school. A school le tte r is aw arded to any girl who succeeds in m aking 500 points. These points are aw arded fo r playing in th e basketball, volley ball, or baseball team s. Individual points are aw arded fo r hiking, skating, tennis, dancing, and gym nasium standards. A basketball tou rn am en t w as held d u rin g the W in ter q u arter, in w hich the girls m ade a very good showing. On M arch 8th, a b as ketball gam e w as played w ith the Dickinson H igh School. The score w as 7 to 53 in favor of th e G. A. A. We are indeed indebted to Miss D orothy W helpley, Physical T raining S upervisor of girls athletics, fo r the organization of the G. A. A. We believe th a t it will arouse th e school to a g re a te r in te re st in girls athletics.

P a g e F ifty -six

WOMEN’S LEAGUE The W omen’s League of th e Dickinson S tate N orm al is divided into fo u r groups of g irls; The Stickney H all Girls, The Home Girls, The Light-H ousekeeping and W ork ing Girls, and The Boarding and Rooming Girls. A scholarship contest is held every q u a rte r w ith a scholarship banner as th e prize. The Home Girls won th e rig h t to the b anner in both the fall and w in ter quarters. The pictures of these groups ap p ear on the follow ing pages. The officers of th e groups a re listed below. Home Girls— M ary Soules, P resident E linor A uner, S ecretary G race Olsen, T reasu rer

Boarding and Room ing Girls— M ary D eFea, P resid en t F ern Rue, S ecretary E sth e r Skatvold, T reasu rer

Stickney H all Girls— M yrtle Anderson, P resident N ora K nudsvig, V ice-President A lvina Moen, S ecretary -T reasu rer Mabel Moberg, R eporter

L ight-H ousekeeping and WorkingA gnes M urray, P resident Olga W iklund, S ecretary M yrtle R oberts, T reasu rer

P a g e F ifty -e ig h t

Back row:

Miss Somers, Blanche E ohrer, E sth er Lenneville, M iss W helpley, E rm a S telter, Mrs. Gertie M. Anderson. F ro n t row : C atherine Sm ith, Louise D eiters, A dria Olson, Thelm a Gould.

WOMEN’S COUNCIL Louise D eiters P resident C atherine Sm ith V ice-President A dria Olson S ecretary T helm a Gould T re asu re r Blanche R ohrer Chairm an Publicity Com m ittee E sth e r Lenneville C hairm an P ro g ram Com mittee Mrs. A nderson Chairm an Scholarship Com mittee E rm a S telter C hairm an Social Com mittee Miss Som ers D ean of Women M iss W helpley F acu lty Advisor The W om en’s Council is composed of the executive officers and com m ittee ch air m en of th e W om en’s League. The W om en’s L eague is the m ost active organization in the N orm al. The Council holds a m eeting and luncheon every two weeks. The W om en’s League th is y ea r conducted the Red Cross D rive fo r S ta rk County; held its q u arte rly initiation services; gave th ree assem bly p ro g ram s; presented th e picture of George W ashington to the school; gave th e H ouse M others a reception, and gave th e annual M others’ and D au g h ters’ Banquet.

B O A R D IN G A N D RO O M IN G G IR L S P ag e Sixty

D O R M IT O R Y G IR L S P a g e Sixty-one

MEN’S UNION The Men’s U nion w as organized during th e fa ll te rm and elected Veon McCon nell as president. All men students of the N orm al autom atically become m em bers of th e Men’s Union and are subject to its rules. On S atu rd ay evening, J a n u a ry 28, the Men’s Union spent an in te restin g evening in itiatin g its new m em bers into the m ysteries of m em bership in th e Dickinson N orm al School. Twelve of the boys who entered th is q u a rte r w ere p resen t and were royally received. P resident McConnell presided and w as assisted in th e ceremonies by v a ri ous m em bers of th e Union. Mr. M ay gave a ta lk on th e H isto ry of th e Dickinson S tate N orm al, and Mr. H arding introduced the new m em bers. A real “feed” was served afterw ards. The Men’s Union presented a very in te restin g p ro g ram to th e stu d en ts on F eb ru a ry 14. The pro g ram w as given in honor of Lincoln’s birthday. The en tire program w as com prised of num bers rendered by m em bers of th e Men’s Union. The Color Guard and the B ugler from the ranks of Com pany K added m uch to th e program . A large num ber of th e men students belong to Com pany K, of Dickinson, N. Dak. A t th e tim e of the organization of the S tudent A ssociation th e Men’s Union m et and elected D an F itz la ff as represen tativ e to th e S tudent Council.

P a g e S ixty-tw o

EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH CLUB O FFIC ERS Blanche R ohrer P resident Glenn Em ch V ice-President B eatrice F o ste r Corresponding S ecretary M yrtle A nderson R ecording S ecretary Mr. H atch F acu lty Advisor On F eb ru ary 16, a group of students m et w ith Mr. H atch and Mrs. Oakby, a t luncheon w ith the aim of organizing an E ducational R esearch Club. O fficers were elected and it w as decided th a t Mr. May should be invited to join as an honorary m em ber and th a t all of th e facu lty m em bers should be associate membes of the club. The purpose of th e club w as a discussion of educational subjects which would be of benefit to the prospective teachers of th e N orm al, and to th e stu d en ts of education. The club held m eetings reg u la rly on every o th er T hursday. Speakers w ere secured to address th e club. The f ir s t speaker w as H. O. Pippin, Supt. of Schools of S tark County, who spoke on, “Scientific Methods in T eaching.” Mr. M ay gave an address at the n ex t m eeting, telling of his trip to Boston to atten d th e m eeting of th e N. E. A., and discussing the subject, “N atu re and N u rtu re .” Miss P alm er, S uperintendent of Public Instruction, told th e club of th e research th e S tate D ep artm en t h as done.

Back row: H ow ard H anson, Louise D eiters, Alice Schmidt, Grace Clarke, Miss Busbey, Coach; M argaret A nderson, F rances A nderson, E sth e r Lenneville, E a rl Olson Middle row: Glenn Emch, Veon McConnell, N ick Lefor, D an F itzlo ff, Richard Maxwell, Rolland M ars, H ollis Green. F ro n t row: Rex Campbell, F rederick M essersm ith, Ralph Luhm an, D urw ard Balch.

THE FORUM E arl Olson Louise D eiters Miss Busbey Mrs. Robinson

P resid en t S ecretary Coach A ssistan t Coach

The in te re st in debate in the N orm al w as heightened th is y ear by th e unusual successes of la st y e a râ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s debating team s. The F orum , th e debating society, is open to all students interested in debate. A try o u t w as held early in th e W in ter Q u arter in p rep aratio n fo r th e Billings Polytechnic-N orm al debate. Nick L efor and D urw ard Balch represented D. S. N. on th e negative. S uperintendent B erg acted as critic judge and declared the debate a tie. A short tim e la te r th e tr y out fo r th e team s fo r the League debates w as held w ith the resu lt pictured on the opposite page. The success of our debaters w as of course due in p a r t to th e ir own fine ability, and th e tim e and labor they spent in train in g , b u t it m ust n ot be fo rg o tten th a t much credit goes to Miss Busbey and Mrs. Robinson.

[r P a g e S ix ty -fo u r

o g) a

ÂŽ

NEGATIVE TEAM

R ic h a rd M ax w ell, N ic h o la s L e fo r, D u r w a r d B a lc h .

C o a ch es— M iss B u sb ey , M rs. R o b in so n

These two team s represented the Dickinson S tate N orm al in th e N o rth D akota Forensic L eague debates of A pril 13, 1928. The n egative team debated a t Mayville w ith th e Mayville affirm ativ e team on th e question, “The U nited S tate s Should Cease to P ro tect by A rm ed Force C apital Invested in F o reig n Countries, E xcept A fte r F orm al D eclaration of W ar.” The negative te am won. The affirm ativ e team debated here, w ith th e V alley City neg ativ e team , on the sam e question. This team is rem arkable in th a t two of its m em bers had had no previous debate tra in in g before this year, and th e o th er m em ber is a Pligh School Senior. The decision w as given to th e affirm ativ e team . Both team s credit a large share of th e ir success to th e ir fine coaches. E a r l O lson, E s t h e r L e n n e v ille , G len n E m c h . AFFIR M ATIVE

C o a c h e s—M rs.

R o b in so n , M iss B u sb e y

TEAM

P a g e Sixty-five

.W h * t

Back row:

F ern Rue, V erona Strom , M ary M alkowski, M rs. Lee, Viola Larson, Mrs. H agen, Irm a Lou G riffith, Thelm a Aus. F ro n t row : Alice Bierig, A nna B raun, Miss R uth Scott, H azel Markow, Ida Grogan.

HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Ida G rogan Thelm a A us Hazel M arkow Miss R uth S cott

P resid en t V ice-President S ecretary -T reasu rer F acu lty A dvisor

The Home Economics Club is composed of m any of th e Home Economics students and other students interested in this work. M eetings w ere held once o r twice a m onth. Mrs. M ay gave a w onderful ta lk to th e girls a t one m eeting. P ins fo r the club m em bers are to be ordered. The m ain aim of th e club is b e tte r and more efficient hom em akers. The Club plans to send a delegate to th e H ome Economics convention held a t Des Moines, Iowa, in June. The expenses of th e delegate sent will be paid by th e club which is now planning to sponsor some movies to raise some funds. The p ro g ram given in A ssem bly, and the exhibit, prep ared by m em bers of the club w ill long be rem em bered by the stud en ts and fac u lty of th e N orm al.

P a g e Sixty-seven

CUE CLUB O FFIC ER S Veon McConnell P resident D urw ard Balch V ice-President Ida G rogan S ecretary -T reasu rer Miss M atilda Stoxen D irector and F acu lty Advisor

The Cue Club w as organized la st year and proved to be so active and so success ful th a t it w as reorganized early th is year. I t is one of th e la rg e st clubs in the N orm al and also one of the m ost in te restin g and active organizations. All. students interested in dram atics w ere invited to join, and under th e direction and guidance of Miss Stoxen, th e club h as become prom inent in th e a ffa irs of th e school. In addition to the th ree -a ct comedy, “D uley” presented by th e Cue Club, some very clever program s w ere given in connection w ith th e reg u la r m eetings, of these, the M instrel show, and the Pocohontas program , w ere p erhaps th e m ost memorable. The play, “A D rone in th e Beehive” w as v ery en tertain in g . The members of this club also enjoyed several social gath erin g s th ro u g h o u t the year. The N orm al is very fo rtu n a te in having a play director of Miss S toxen’s ability.

P a g e S ix ty -eig h t

“DULCY” D irector—Miss Stoxen CAST Gordon Sm ith Dulcy A ngela Forbes W illiam P ark er Vincent Glacer C. Roger F orbes Mrs. Forbes Schuyler Van Dyck Tom S te rre tt B lair P atterso n H enry (the butler)

D urw ard Balch R am ah M oravitz Eunice McCrellis D elm ont Gould F ran cis Stine Dan F itz la ff Mae L ang E ila rd Thompson George McCain A rth u r H assler Ralph N ew m an

On T uesday evening, M arch 13, the Cue Club staged th e well know n play, “Dulcy.” This is a th ree -a ct comedy and the m em bers of the cast did very well in th e ir respec tive p arts. Ram ah M oravitz as Dulcy m ade th e h it of th e evening and acted h e r p a r t to perfection. D urw ard Balch as Gordon Sm ith, husband of Dulcy, proved him self a capable actor. To the su rprise of all, D ulcy’s brother, W illiam P ark er, alias D elm ont Gould, solved all th e difficulties by appearin g w ith A ngela as his bride. D an F itz la ff and Mae L ang, as Mr. and Mrs. Forbes fitte d th e ir p a rts excellently, as did th e re m ainder of th e cast also.

Back row:

W alter Leonberger, R ichard Maxwell, Dan F itzloff, Rolland M ars, Clinton Barnes. F ro n t row: Raym ond Morgen, Ralph Luhm an, George McCain, Richard Davis, D urw ard Balch, Ray Kaneski.

D CLUB D an F itz la ff R ay M orgen

P resid en t V ice-President

The letterm en of th e N orm al organized a club by th e nam e of th e â&#x20AC;&#x153;Dâ&#x20AC;? Club. The purpose of th e club is to fo ste r b e tte r athletics in th e school. This group of students gave a dance F eb ru ary 18, w ith the aim of raisin g funds to buy equipm ent and trophies fo r the club. The dance w as am ong th e m ost o u tstanding and successful events of the W inter Q uarter. W ith the money th u s raised the club purchased sm all silver football trophies and presented th ese to th e football men and to Coach W ienbergen and A ssistan t Coach M urphy. A t th e close of th e b asketball season m any others received th e ir le tte rs and w ere therefore eligible to m em bership in th e club.

P a g e Seventy

Back row : F ro n t row :

George McCain, Richard Maxwell, D an F itzlaff, R ay K aneski, George S trom ing. A nna B raun, Ida Grogan, K ath ry n Grogan, A lvina Moen, D orothy D etermann, Thelm a Gould, Blanche Rohrer.

STUDENT COUNCIL Veon McConnell P resid en t George McCain V ice-President A lvipa Moen S ecretary A nna B raun F irs t and Second H igh School Classes George Strom ing Ju n io r H igh School Class Ida G rogan Senior H igh School Class D orothy D eterm ann E lem en tary Class K ath ry n G rogan E lem entary Class Blanche R ohrer A dvanced Class Richard Maxwell F resh m an College Class R ay K aneski Sophomore College Class D an F itz la ff Menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Union Thelm a Gould W om enâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s League

Top row:

E ilard Thompson, Jam es E astg ate , F red F itzloff, Richard Maxwell, Rolland M ars, Nick Lefor. Middle row : W illiam Zwick, Jam es Cooper, W ilbert Sm ith, E d g a r H arrison, Charles Huncovsky, Dan Fitzloff. Bottom row: Lloyd Lonn, M ahlon E verett, Mrs. B. E. N oark, M ary Soules, Miss K raus (advisor and in stru c to r); Raym ond M orgen, Glenn Emch.

GERMAN CLUB N ick Lefor Richard Maxwell

Social and P rogram Com m ittee Miss Louise K raus

President S ecretary -T reasu rer 1 Lloyd Lonn [ Dan F itzlo ff J M ary Soules F acu lty A dvisor

The G erm an Club consists of th e m em bers of th e two G erm an classes and the instru cto r, Miss K raus. This club has had several m eetings w ith in terestin g program s. I t is planned th a t th is club and th e F rench Club will have th eir annual â&#x20AC;&#x153;F oreign L anguage Picnicâ&#x20AC;? la te r in th e Spring.

COMMERCIAL CLASS No school is b e tte r p repared to offer Com mercial w ork th an is our N orm al school. Miss Saw yers, one of th e new in stru cto rs w as placed in charge of th e com mercial d epartm ent this y ear and has proved to be v ery p roficient in th is work. New fu rn iÂ tu re has been placed in the com mercial room s, which m akes i t an added pleasure to do th e work. Courses in Bookkeeping, B usiness Law, T ypew riting and S horthand are offered. S tudents g rad u a tin g from th is course have been placed in very good positions.

P a g e S eventy-three

Top row : Mr. H arding, R ay K aneski, C lifford S chuster, Ralph Luhman. Bottom row: Jam es Cooper, R ay M orgen, G eorge Jackson, Teddy Baker.

MANUAL ARTS CLUB R alph Luhm an R ay K aneski Theodore B aker George Jackson Mr. H arding -

P resident V ice-President S ecretary -T reasu rer Clerk F acu lty Advisor

On F eb ru ary 14, the m em bers of th e m anual a r ts classes m et and reorganized th e ir M anual A rts Club, originally organized la s t year. The aim of th e club is to help all students in th e industrial world, engineering, th e trad e s, and a rts . The club m et every T uesday noon in the little gym. D ifferen t speakers w ere secured: Mr. Knudson of th e S tate H ighw ay Commission; Mr. E a stg a te , County A gent, and Mr. Vercellino, and the club hopes to secure others during th e S pring q u arter. On M arch 17, the Club gave th e ir annual St. P a tric k â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s prom.

Top row:

Louise D eiters, E sth e r Lenneville, B ert P elissier, Thelm a Gould, Florence Dinsdale. Bottom row: June Mills, M a rg a re t A nderson, Miss K raus, M arguerite Hemnes

FRENCH CLUB The F rench Club, composed of the two F ren ch classes and Miss K raus, in stru cto r, m et throughout th is y ear w ithout a definte organization. This w as in accordance w ith the aim of th e m em bers to m eet socially w ith discussion of m a tte rs of common in terest. The object sought w as the freedom of expression of individual views. The m em bers found much of in te rest in th e new F rench books which w ere ordered fo r the library. P lays and stories w ere read and discussed and m any new songs were learned. All found th e m eetings in te restin g as w ell as unusual.

P a g e Seventy-five

P a g e Seventy-six

HARD TIMES PARTY W hat was it th a t sta rte d the N orm al students off rig h t in th e ir career a t school? A p arty ! I t gave the students and fac u lty m em bers a chance to g et acquainted. It w as on F rid a y evening, October 14. Everyone came dressed in his oldest clothes and prepared to have a good tim e. The costum es w ere varied and colorful. Alice H aijsm an looked like a Russian refugee dressed in sacking. The facu lty entered into the sp irit and nearly outdid th e students in th e ir getups. Miss Som ers was a re g u la r old maid w ith h er little bonnet, and Mrs. Robinson w as a typical w asherw om an. Games w ere played during th e evening and contests gave the crowd a chance to show th e ir skill in running and other feats. The prizes fo r the cleverest costum es w ere aw arded to O lga W icklund, Jam es Cooper, Miss Somers and Mrs. Robinson. To all others who could g rab them , lollypops w ere throw n broadcast. Clinton B arnes, W alter Rabe and Dick D avis did not have a good tim e—th ey w eren’t there. Everyone else w ent home h appy a fte r th e “e a ts ” had been served in th e cafeteria.

FIRST DANCE The hard tim es p a rty w as such a success they decided to let th e stu d en ts romp again, only th is tim e it w as a t a “hop.” This f ir s t dance of th e season w as on F rid ay evening, October 21, end it w as a “wow.” It w as a fine show-down on all th e new est cam pus affa irs—M ary and D an, V eon and Regina, and “S h o rty ” and M ary. This w as such a strenuous a ffa ir th a t no w onder th ey barred th e “m ales” in the next social event.

WOMEN’S LEAGUE INITIATION SERVICES On W ednesday evening, Novem ber 3, from fo u r to six o’clock the q u arterly in itia tion services w ere held fo r the girls of th e school. F o r an hour the g irls played gam es and sang. The president, Miss Louise D eiters, th en called th em to order. A fte r explaining th e purposes of th e organization she introduced th e officers fo r 1927-28. The two facu lty advisors, Miss Som ers and Miss W helpley, each spoke a few w ords on th e w ork fo r this year. Then the initiatio n service—b ut th a t is a deep dark secret. A fter th is they enjoyed a lig h t refresh m en t served in th e cafeteria. A fte r two hours of th e ir own company the girls w ere glad to th in k of th e n ex t cam pus event.

P a g e S eventy-eight

S IS

ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY J u s t th e day before school w as out, on T hursday, Decem ber 15, when everyone was feeling jolly, th e students and fac u lty gath ered fo r one la st good tim e together. Some very am using gam es and contests en tertain ed them during the evening. It was quite a sig h t to see th e dignified facu lty m em bers in th e m atch box relay race. Miss K linefelter had a h ard tim e balancing the box on h e r little nose. A nother fea tu re was th e candle relay race, in which Miss Saw yers showed h e r skill. Suddenly am idst th e m erry-m aking the door opened and in w alked S an ta Claus w ith a g re a t big pack on his shoulder. U nder th e beau tifu lly decorated C hristm as tree in th e center of the room, he distributed his g ifts. No one w as fo rg o tten as he m errily presented dolls, horns, balloons, cars and clim bing m onkeys. As he w as a busy m an he soon had to leave us. However, he had cleared up th e doubts of th e little F reshies and once m ore th ey believed in S an ta Claus. Popcorn balls w ere passed and everyone had a good tim e playing w ith his g ift. All th is tim e a gypsy fo rtu n e te lle r was very popular. We understand, th a t Viola L arson w as told th a t h e r Prince C harm ing would come before sum m er, also th a t A licia N orm an would h ea r w edding bells soon. I t w as indeed a m erry, “ M erry C hristm as” p a rty and w e’ll have an o th er n ex t year.

PRAIRIE SMOKE DANCE tine and the and

I t was n earin g the season of h ea rts when the P ra irie Smoke s ta ff gave a V alen dance, F eb ru ary 4, in th e big gym. The gym w as b eau tifu lly decorated w ith red w hite stream ers and h e a rts suggestive of the season. P ro g ram s w ere handed to guests as th ey entered. The orchestra w as sheltered behind a screen of h ea rts played enchanting music. The dancers swayed in th e moonlight.

N ear the close of th e evening th e re w as a prize dance. B urton Ham m el and M yrtle R oberts won firs t prize, a box of candy. Glenn Em ch and C atherine Sm ith won second place, and W ilbert Sm ith and Id a Gulling won th ird place. “Moon beam s kiss h e r fo r me, If I did Miss Somers m ig h t see.” Com m ittee: M argaret A nderson, C atherine Sm ith, Ralph Newman, Andrew Tkachenka, Sam Tkachenko, E sth e r L., M ary Soules, W alter W ilhelm, R alph Luhm an, Thelm a Gould. Chaperones:

P a g e E ig h ty

Miss Somers, M rs. Selke, Mr. Selke.

BIG FOOTBALL DANCE Did we have a good tim e?

Well, I should smile!

I t w as A rm istice day when th e Mayville squad w ere defeated by th e Savages. T hat n ig h t the m ost successful dance of th e q u a rte r w as held, w ith th e handsom e May ville men as our guests. The gym w as decorated v ery p re ttily in blue and g ray , and blue and w hite stream ers. Balloons hung above the dancers added to th e festive effect and form ed an a iry canopy under which a larg e crowd had a dandy good tim e. Did we w in? Did we p lay ? Did we w altz ju s t a little b it ? Did we fo x -tro t ju s t a little b it? Boy, I ’ll say! C om m ittee:

C atherine Sm ith, B urton H am m el, S tella Strilczuk, Ralph Newman.

Chaperones:

Mr. and Mrs. W ienbergen, Mr. and Mrs. M urphy, Miss Somers.

ATHLETIC BANQUET Since p a rtie s and dances w ere so successful we decided to have a banquet. In the little gym, decorated w ith blue and g ray stream ers, footballs, and o th er regalia, an athletic banquet was held in honor of th e N orm al and H igh School football men. This was on Monday evening, November 28. The team s w ere our g u ests and th e subjects of th e toasts. A t th e sam e tim e th e N orm al letterm en elected th e ir football captain, Ray, or “ S horty,” M orgen fo r n e x t year. T oastm aster—P resid en t May.

“THE GAME” The K ickoff F irs t Down and Ten to Go The F orw ard P ass The P u n t Along the Side Lines The Touchdown The Cheer Section

Coach W ienbergen C aptain Veon McConnell Coach Richards George Nicola Mrs. H arding Mr. L. B. Boorman S av ag ettes

N orm al School O rchestra. U! Rah! Rah! Dickinson N orm al.

P a g e E ighty-one

“D” CLUB DANCE The next week th e letterm en trie d to equal th e V alentine dance given by the P rairie Smoke, by giving a “D ” Club dance on S atu rd ay evening, F eb ru ary 19. I t w as a p retty “hot hop.” A la rg e crowd of stu d en ts and th e ir g u ests attended and had a “grand and glorious” tim e. Dveryw here w ere blue and g ra y stream ers which form ed a cobweb effect above the dancers. Big D ’s ornam ented th e b ask ets and com ers. In the center a b ig ‘D ’ furnished a spot light. I t seemed like— "M y Blue H eaven.” Com m ittee: a rd Maxwell. Chaperones:

Ray K aneski, D an F itzlo ff, Raymond M orgen, George McCain, Rich Mr. and Mrs. W ienbergen, Mr. and Mrs. M urphy, Miss Somers.

MANUAL ARTS CLUB GIVES ST. PATRICK PROM A t la st the long expected Prom ! Rah! fo r St. P atrick! On S atu rd ay evening, M arch 17, about tw enty couples attended the annual M anual A rts Prom. Keen p rogram s prep ared from blue-p rin t p ap er w ere filled out. The guests pro ceeded to do the rest. The gym nasium w as b eau tifu lly decorated in colors ap p ro p riate to the day, green stream ers, bows of green ribbons, and colored lights. A “sp o tlig h t” dance w as the fea tu re of th e evening. The lig h ts w ere turned low and a sp otlight w as played on th e dancing couples. Each couple so spotted had to leave th e floor. M arg aret W est and W alter W ilhelm, being th e la st couple, won the prize. The prom w as certainly a success. Chairm an of Com m ittee: Chaperones:

P a g e E ig h ty -tw o

Ray Kaneski.

Miss Somers, Mr. Smith.

“SMILE” W hen you feel th e w orld’s a g a in st you, T h at you haven’t got a friend, W hen th e teach ers scold and rail you F orever and w ithout end— W hen all th e skies are d ark as n ig h t And th e sun ju s t can’t shine through, R em em ber th a t in all th is world T here are others ju st like you. So don’t give up so quickly, J u s t buckle in and grin, G rind aw ay ju s t th a t much h ard er And w ith patience you will win. J u s t smile when th in g s are blackest A t noon or tw ilig h t dim, A nd cheer some fellow com rade up By giving a smile to him. •—Ju n e Mills

D. S. N. ORCHESTRA H en rie tta Sm ith, D irector C larinets— Michael F edora W alter E ggers M andolin— A rvilla Diers C ornets—• George S trom ing W illiam Zwick Trom bones— M aurice H oran H enry H ertz

F irs t Violins— Eddie F isher P e rry Ellis E arl Olson Andrew Diers Helen Carrol Second Violins— Ralph N ewm an D orothy D eterm ann John Dvorachek Bass H orn— E ilard Thompson Piano— E laine Pippin

Saxophone— W alter W ilhelm G uitars— Ju a n ita Denison M arvelle Jo u b ert F ern F an n in g M axine M egeath Mabel Steinm etz Bells— Z ita Brown D rum s— A rth u r T rzynka

The O rchestra has become an indispensable p a r t of th e school. The Sacred Con cert given one Sunday w as enjoyed by everyone present. Miss S m ith is an able director and music in structor, and under h e r direction th e music d ep artm en t has become very fine.

P a g e E ighty-five

POPULAR MAGAZINES Ment or - - Good H ousekeeping D esigner Love Story Pictorial Review Ladies’ Home Jo u rn al Needle A rt M odern Priscilla T rue Romance S tre n g th -

Mr . Ma y A licia Brown W an ita Beck M ary Dunn K ath ry n Grogan Viola Larson M ary Malkowski Alyce Olson R egina Donahue Mr. W ienbergen

AT TIIE GAME “ M amma, w ho’s th a t poor m an runnin g around th ere, th e one everyone is yelling a t? ” “H ush, Child, th a t’s D an F itzloff, the cheer lead er.”

IS THIS HOT? I f a H ottentot ta u g h t a H o tte n to t to t ere the H o tten to t could to tte r, should the H ottentot to t be ta u g h t to say a u g h t or n a u g h t or w h at o u g h t to be ta u g h t h er ? And, if to hoot and toot, a H o tten to t to t be ta u g h t by a H o tte n to t tu to r, should the tu to r g et hot if the H o tten to t hoot and toot a t the H o tte n to t tu to r?

THINGS W E’D LIKE TO KNOW W hat does C harlotte K ahl Lloyd ? Do Ralph and Lucille require L uhm an-ation ? How did Teddy learn to be a B aker? W hy does Blanche R ohrer? W hat does A nthony H erald ? W here did R alph g et his Bond ? How does it happen th a t M ary P a t-(s ) D eF ea? W here are Clinton’s B arnes ? How often does D orothy D e te r-(a )-m a n ? Does B eatrice F o ster know ledge? W here is A lice’s H ow ard? Did Eunice m ake Ralph a New-m an ? W hat does June grind in h er M ills? Why is M arg aret W est instead of e a st? M urphy: “How long should a storage b a tte ry of a car be c h a rg e d ? ” Ray K.: “A s long as the cred it’s good, of course.”

P a g e E ig h ty -e ig h t

P a g e E ig h ty -n in e

Hits $ S0,T,§ O ld

b ou L s

o o o 11 d

L ib rary ^ec

m end/

boo k5

l^e wan-f

me n d /1

Miss K.— Wbot was It for you.7Ob ye5, ju st a m om ent.— NORMAL SCHOOL! Yes. I'll col! him.— I'll w r i t e y o u a Teceit for tbat — I t hi nb Ihovea

jo b fo t you etc,<f*tc

W C r F R M A SJ

Well- er. { h d ( iv- you go

ahead

T \ow

P a g e N inety

and

J 11

o I fe -r a

th en .

folks

just

s u g g es ti *>n

C l ASS

StUDEh/J_ /V\i« K>jus, is this ike C h icKe )i§ibtr?chi$iihrK/Hri/ you. VPAVT?

Mrs. Lonbaken (teaching Mr. M ay’s ethics class): absent ?”

“Is th e re anyone here who is

Miss W helpley (hygiene c la s s ): “W hat are some of th e fru its th a t grow low on the ground ?” Mr. H erold: “ C abbages!”

“I adore Adolph Menjou D on’t you ? They tell me I ’m p re tty Clever and w itty. W hy is it, dear, They can’t see it h ere? D arling do talk. I don’t like to walk. I w an t you to know th a t You a re n ’t to go Till w e’ve talked of all things The sprin g alw ays brings. Y our eyes are entrancing, They set my h e a rt to prancing. Did you know my s is te r’s m other Had a m ost engagin g brother, Who they arrested fo r th e ft— ” B ut the boy frien d had left, And the dear g irl stopped h er raving.

We h ea r th a t recently the form er A licia N orm an asked h er new ly acquired husbanc to help a little in dom estic affa irs by securing some new recipes fo r her. The D octor being a dutiful husband, tuned in on the B akers A ssociation broadcasting to take down th e helpful hin ts on culinary a rts fo r newlyweds. As it happened, cake recipes w ere to be th e chief topic of the m orning, b u t it seems th a t th e radio w asn ’t w orking on all four, and w ith two stations com ing in altern ately , th e D octor got the following r e s u lts : “H ands on hips, place one cup of flo u r on th e shoulders, raise knees, depress toes, and mix thoroughly w ith one-half cup of milk. R epeat six tim es. Inhale quickly one-half teaspoon of b aking powder, lower th e legs and m ash two h ard boiled eggs in sieve. Exhale, breath e n atu rally , and sift into a bowl.” “A ttention! Lie f la t on th e floor and roll th e w hites of an eg g backw ard until it ccmes to a boil. In ten m inutes remove frc m th e fire and rub sm artly w ith a rough towel. B reathe n atu rally , dress in w arm flannels and serve w ith fish soup.”

P a g e N inety-one

Miss Busbey: Gen. McCain:

“Before class is dism issed, let me rep eat th e w ords of W ebster.” “Come on, le t’s g et out of here! She’s sta rtin g on th e dictionary.”

P rof. Selke: “Surely you know th a t rouge is m ade of iron.” P erry E llis: “Then the women in the iron m ask is easier to find nowdays th an the ‘Man in th e Iron M ask’.”

Lucille Sm ith: “Doesn’t my room look nice since I cleaned it up th is m orning, I r is h ? ” “Iris h ” (H azel H am m ond): “And sure it does, b ut i t ’s too u n n atu ra l to be com fo rtable.”

I t ’s queer about George M cCleft, H is le ft arm a t the shoulder w as cleft. Now th is is his p lig h t He has only his rig h t B ut can’t you see, th a t th a t one is le ft?

r‘ N o? He beat h e r ? ” ti__________ “U nder a D octor’s care?

it____________ 7J

And a fte r all she has done fo r him !”

“C ertainly it is a good th in g they w ouldn’t let him out on bail, and if she dies, the courts will see th a t he does not abuse an o th er horse.”

M other D rum : (M aking conversation) “The stro n g should help the w eak.” Mabel S teinm etz: “In th a t case the b u tte r has been neglecting th e coffee.”

Rem em ber well and bear in mind, A real good joke is h ard to find, And when we find a joke th a t’s new, Please don’t get sore if th e jo k e’s on you.

W ienbergen: “ W hat does H 2OK9 m e a n ? ” Howard H anson: “W ater-dog! H 20 —w ate r; K'* (canine)— dog.”

’TIS M IDNIGHT ’Tis m idnight and th e tow n is still B ut hark! Upon th e smoky a ir The sound of a uke causes h ea rts to th rill As Jones ends his serenade w ith a m ig h ty blare.

P a g e N in ety -tw o

h t ut

||f:tree

73*Ws °

fh«r

P a g e N in e ty -th ree

SS HJ1RRI50N— 'bf,

" o 3 ///r;

PL4/VA

/ j ft}e

iV y G Rectjf^ jx

f r J 'm m o

L*n O u >

s c hoofs !

Mfti B W L ' W M f DOSS W f'fifS W

M J 1 '

//[is s. Xs

/ u.nc/i

r c 3 </'y ,

&1r *s 7

yM(fS.P<ev?*reR

Hovy N\l\N'i T n ^ e s t\5ue

I K ,, , , „I „ I tOLD you to W0 R \ JoUR PROBLEM. .

This, Vd4j?"

P a g e N in e ty -fo u r

Mr.sm.th,

“Has the Lost Chord taken effect aasmT

HELPS FOR THE HELPLESS By Iona Idea My D ear Iona, U p to th e p resen t d ate my rig h tfu l position in th is school has been overlooked. Please tell me how I can be as popular w ith th e fellows as F e rn Rue. I am easy to look a t — have th a t school girl complexion, m ost of th e tim e, could qualify fo r the Pepsodent ad and am talen ted in m y own line. Y ours in suspense, Alyce Olson. L ittle Alyce, Buy a supply of grape n u ts and P ostum — betw een the tw o you’ll be a w ow ! As yet you have k ep t your ta len ts and your ideas too well hidden. Take F e rn ’s advice and tell us more about them . H elpfully, Iona Idea.

D ear Iona, W hy does Ray K aneski look so soulful and so angelic w henever he goes to a dance or ta k es his g irl out ? I ’ve noticed it especially when th ey have m oonlight dances. Respectfully, D elm ont Gould. Sh! D elm ont, you’ll be a big boy by and by, Then some sw eet g irl will show you why. Yours, Iona Idea.

Cheerio Iona, How can I elim inate th a t beastly rule which alien ates me and my jolly good pipe till I g et to th e bottom of th e hill ? God save th e King, Jones. D ear Oliver, We realize th e seriousness of your predicam ent and a f te r much deliberation have decided it will be necessary fo r you to leave th e building from th e re a r to avoid the afore-m entioned rule, as you will find no hill th e re to th w a rt your desires. H elplessly, Iona Idea.

P a g e N inety-five

•? THE PILOT, o f COURSE

T«U6 HLUCK W E L L .the L o n s

FAITH HOPE *CHflRlTY

OF IT i s -

IO BUCKS OR 3 0 DAY'S ?

E e n y - m e e n y - m in t

OH |

P a g e N inety-six

and t h e short

i t A IN T

& O N N A P A IN

4 '4

n u Q G lE .

NI(K & HRLOS

OUR CLOCK 7:30 7 :35 7:40 7:45 7:50 7:55 7:56 7 :57 7:58 7 :59 8:00 8:01 8:02

Mr. M ay Mr. H atch Lloyd Lonn Grace Olsen Louise D eiters M ary and Shorty Evelyn Beckerjeck Mr. H ard in g D an and F red F. Mr. Sm ith F ra n k LeRoy C atherine Sm ith Viola Larson

The trouble w ith school is th a t teachers don’t recognize ab ility — and th e stu d en ts don’t have it.

None of th e students knew T hat someone had blundered, And all of the whole back row Received much less th a n a hundred. M oral: Be sure your neighbor has it rig h t.

Thelm a H.: “W hat is th a t lovely th in g you are p la y in g ? ’’ Lucille S.: “A piano-— F unny.”

Nick L.: “A fte r all, tim e is th e fa s te s t th in g in th e w orld.” Eddie F ish er: “Yes, but Miss S m ith beats tim e every day.”

We have an idea th a t some of these songs w ere composed fo r th e follow ing people: “I ’m looking fo r a Girl N am ed M ary” D an F itzlo ff “T h at Wobbly W alk” F ra n k U lschak “A m ong My Souvenirs” (Broken H e a r t s ) ................................F ern Rue “C hanges” ( ? ) ................................................................................Grace Olsen “Is She My Girl F rie n d ? ” .....................................................F ran ces Stine “S w eetheart, I have dream ed of you” .....................................R ay K aneski “Tell Me W hile W e’re D ancing” .......................................... Clinton B arnes

S horty: “W hat do you m ean you’re alw ays in h ard lu c k ? ” George McC.: “Why, I had a date w ith a girl th e o th er n ig h t and while I w as w aiting fo r h e r to g e t ready, h e r fa th e r died.” S horty: “T h at sure is tou g h .” George: “I ’ll say, we w ere Tate to th e show.”

P a g e N inety-seven

W. Sm ith: “Mr. Selke, do you know w hy a one room school house is like a F ord car?” Prof. Selke: “ E r-n-no.” W. Sm ith: “Because the crank is alw ays in fro n t, Ha! H a!” Prof. Selke: (A fte r a long pause) “E r, yes, and a lo t of n u ts behind.”

I dream ed a dream th e other day, A s I sa t in a class room chair. I th o u g h t th a t all m y m arks w ere A And students studied me w ith care. B u t th e clock struck two A nd th e bell from m y slum bers aroused me. T here I w as in a g re a t howdy do, B ut I am so rry I can’t tell thee.

Jones: “Oh, I say but L atin is easy. I w ish 1 had jolly well taken it. Look here. (P ointing to several passages) F o rty ducks in a row .” (forte-dux in a ro ); “P ass us some ja m .” (passus sum ja m ); “The bony legs of C aesar.” (boni leges C aesaris).

E a stg a te : “I f you get th e re by eig h t o’clock you’ll be in tim e fo r eig h t o’clock classes.” L Lonn: “Yes, and if you have glass eyes you don’t have to w ear g lasses.”

BY T H E SE WORDS SHALL YE KNOW THEM “Is th is education, class? “By G eorge!” “ My gosh, kid!” “I ’ll sa y ” “J. P. m ig h t be up, to n ig h t” “W here’s the k id ? ” “W hat can you say about t h a t ? ” “ We have to be in by ten to n ig h t!” “W e’ll see w h at W ebster says.” “Sign up if you’re going home.” “Call a t office 210.” -

Prof. H atch Mr. Selke Grace W. Orphie E. Blanche R. R ay Morgen Miss W helpley Dorm Girls Miss Busbey M other D rum Miss Somers

Miss Busbey: “E xplain th e central idea of th a t firs t love sonnet, Mrs. N oark.” Mrs. N oark: “Oh, I ’m too f a r aw ay from those th in g s to appreciate them .”

Prof. M urphy: “Y ou’re a geology student, how did th e y discover iro n ? ” R ay K.: “I heard Mr. Selke say th a t th ey sm elt it.”

j P ag e N in ety -eig h t

0 g> %

hiss Somersâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;?I j u s r want to add a few words to w h a t Miss' Dei teT5

h o w

a n y

has said"

J u d g e :7 W

y o u g u ilt y o r n o t g u / t y o f

s t e e lin g M r. M a y S

j a c k - k n if e ?*

Art.T: "Not g u ilty , YourHonor, be g^ug it it to me in Commerci oI L a w c l a s s .

P a g e N in ety -n in e

P a g e O ne H u ndred

ONE OF ALYCE’S BRIGHT REMARKS Mr. Sm ith (in “O ur S ta te ” C la ss): “W h at is th e opinion of people outside the State concerning the clim ate of N orth D a k o ta ? ” Alyce Olson: “Oh, they think th a t all we have here is blizzards and torpedoes!”

OUR METHOD OF MARKING A—Awful. B—Bunk. C— Clever. F —Fine. E— Excellent.

Mr. H arding: (To a stu d en t). “My boy, your w ork h as fallen down and if you w ant to pick it up, you’ll have to step on it.”

W A N TED : By By By By By By By

Dorm Girls—A “q uiet” hour w hen th ey could m ake noise. P res. May—A p erfect student. Nick L.—A nother favorable debate decision. P rairie Smoke S taff— Some money. Thelm a Gould—A p riv ate secretary. K athryn G rogan—Some leisure tim e. Olga W iklund—More N orm al dances.

Odin th o u g h t a thought, but the th o u g h t he th o u g h t w as not th e th o u g h t he thought he th o u g h t he thought.

AS YOU LIKE IT (Abridged) In F ebray, egsguse m i gold, On th e ize I zum tim es zlip. Now be n o t rash an ’ gall me bold W ’en you h e a r of th e zm ash ubon my ’ip. Now dis—I vind it h ard to dalk My dose in terferes w ith m y voize— I got all w et th e n ig h t ob m y w alk T hat fall of m ind w as nod by joice.

She: “W hat kind of shoes would look b est w ith these so c k s? ” H e: “Hip boots!”

s i P age One Hundred One

THOUGHTS The smile th a t w ins a h e a rt has probably broken m any others. To th e D. S. N. students a g irl in Dickinson is w o rth two a t home. Real thou g h ts a re as scarce as diamonds, and som etim es m ore precious. Seeking good advice is like looking fo r th e proverbial needle in the haystack. E verything comes to him who w aits— except th e m eal in the cafeteria. There are two th in g s a w oman never know s—h e r age and h e r mind. An ounce of f la tte ry is w orth a pound of th re a ts. I t is pleasan t to g e t up in th e m orning if the steam be ahead of you.

FRESHMAN THOUGHTS I w onder w h at i t ’s all about. Too bad th a t th ey won’t le t me show them how to ru n things. I w onder w h at i t ’s all about. W ait till th ey realize th e m istake th e y ’re m aking in n o t giving me m ore attention. I w onder w hat i t ’s all about.

SOME MORE THOUGHTS Schuster: “ I w onder w h at Iva is th in g about.” I. H arding: “I w onder w h a t --------------- is th in k in g .” F ra n k U lschak: “W ait until th ey see me dance.” Grace W.: “---------------------------------- b ut h ap p y !” Selke: “J u s t why is the n et atm ospheric p ressu re of the to rrid zone katabolic in character ? ”

P ag e O ne H u n d red Two

MARS

0o 0 a l) o DE I T E R S

*-*0 5

to __ /_

XI nf <a"m11 tar ? ? ? Si g h t s

Dan ii? Geog.dass.-

unable

V eare

to determine who t h e

~Rm

Co -m m U -te e

ot her p a r t y i s ?

P a g e O ne H u n d red T hree

(r^ ^ O I^ O E

Matio na l

R EPRES ENTATIO N

H ^ t n/ a nd —I

COUNTI ES

K7d</*r C o u. r\ +-y W * /Is -

- I

REPRESENTED

R m ^U le £. vn rr} o -n s

flerceh - 3 O lii'tr

He 6

u . r l e t j» h -

GoN«n V i l i f y - 6 <? r d n

V-

Mo- t on - ? flc K e

n i l o - 12.

A d a Tn$ -

8o rt'

* a-

1 - /V

H « * * *-n ^

^ — it*

Slope — M Qi II , rt g S D u .-n -r x

S tark

—39

’ 3 *Z

Dick m S»ri - 4-4 STATE I

N i j i o n r i

I II t n o i 4

R E F R E S£ NTAT/ O/ V *

I Wi{c®i’J‘r‘ IS s -u.t k Da irota ^ H I

M ontana

7 N of H

Dakota

•. <2 £ 7

-cjF j 16 F ra P?1 ab ?ve rep resen ts concretely th e fig u res secured by th e Slope Teacher s ta ff during the W inter Q uarter, 1928, of the Dickinson S tate N orm al. The inform ation here given illu strate s the cosm opolitan n a tu re of th e school.

CALENDAR OCTOBER 1.

S aturday!

More late-com ers arrived.

Special assem bly is called by P resid en t May.

Our first “m ixer.”

13.

We all climb th e hill to pay our enrollm ent fees. Mail business picks up a t th e Dickinson Postoffice. Well, it is good to be back.

We feel more a t home now.

“Old” fac u lty m em bers en tertain th e “new ” ones or should we say th e “young” ones?

14.

S avages beat th e M idgets!

15.

T eachers’ In stitu te sta rts.

F irs t tim e in h istory, b u t you can b et it ’s n o t th e last.

17.

H. S. Seniors organize w ith E arl Olson as president.

They m ean business.

21.

Savages play Ellendale there. year.

T ’bad.

22.

College G eography Class tak es field trip to Badlands. “learning by seeing.”

Mr. May is elected p resid en t fo r n ex t year. B eaten by one point.

B u t w ait till next

P u ttin g into practice

NOVEM BER 2.

W om en’s League in itiate new girls.

Game w ith Billings Polytech th e re resu lts in no score gam e. haven’t a good te am ?

Mr. M ay and Mr. H atch speak before th e A dam s county school officers. dentally, of course, th ey advertise the N orm al. We know.

Cue Club organizes.

10.

Now they are “little sisters.” Who says we Inci

Veon McConnell elected p resid en t by fem inine vote.

Big pep m eeting down tow n n ea r th e depot. dignity, b u t w ait till tom orrow .

We lo st both our h ats and our

P a g e O ne H undred Five

11.

We beat M ayville. H urrah! A lthough we n ea rly froze, we surely had a w arm spot in our h ea rts fo r th e boys.

12.

Red Cross drive s ta rts in e a rn est today.

17.

D. S. N. O rchestra m akes initial appearance.

Good w ork, W om en’s League, keep it up.

21.

B oard of A dm inistration visits us. team . So do we.

28.

Football banquet held in little gym. “S h o rty ” M organ is elected captain fo r n ex t year. Captain Nicola of the H. S. co ng ratu lates Coach Richards on developing such a “w eak” team .

B igger and b e tte r th a n ever.

They like our o rch estra and our football

D ECEM BER 1.

Rev. J. S. W ilds of th e M ethodist Church pays us a visit.

L etterm en’s dance.

I t would be much more enjoyable to w alk th e plank th an it is to w alk to N orm al sojne of these cold w in ter m ornings.

13.

W om en’s League presen ts C hristm as program in assem bly. Carols are sung by several girls. Dr. K raus tells about C hristm as custom s in F ran ce and Germany. Also h e r own C hristm as experiences during th e w ar. We are glad to live in the good old U. S. A.

15.

Even the snow d rifts could n o t hold us back.

Lots happened today!

Commencement exercises. Mrs. O akby delivers address. Six stu d en ts graduate. 2. Savages b ea t Belfield Independents in B. B. gam e. Good s ta rt, boys. 3. S an ta Claus visits C hristm as p a rty a fte r gam e. Gave us all presents. I t surely pays to be good.

16.

C hristm as holidays begin. H om ew ard bound in sleds, train s, autos, or even by w ay of foot. B ut, anyw ay, “w e’re on our w ay home.”

P a g e O ne H u n d re d Six

JANUARY 2.

We enroll a f te r nearly freezin g to death on th e w ay to Dickinson. we get thaw ed out by tom orrow .

School begins. We are all resigned to our fate, b u t if only someone would invent education th a t could be taken like doses of casto r oil, we would be v ery g ratefu l, no m a tte r how bad th e taste.

Co K football gam e. Excuse me, I m ean basketball. The scrim m age, r a th e r the team w ork, w as excellent. Also the tackling. We lo st the gam e b u t w e are playing them again th is season. W e’ll show ’em then. We are sorry.

L et’s hope

11.

H. S. M idgets outplay us in a f a s t gam e. n ex t tim e.

Hope we can do b e tte r

14.

F ootball sw eaters arrive. sexes.

18.

E lizabeth K err concert. W e surely enjoyed it.

19.

Mr. H atch read new constitution fo r stu d en t association. We could understand every bit of it perfectly, so th e re w as n o thing fo r us to do except to accept. V arious groups m eet and elect represen tativ es.

20.

Men’s Union and W om en’s L eague m eet during assem bly. ings w ere im portant.

24.

We vote in prim aries today. More about this later. Cue Club m eeting. Big razor, blackened faces, good jokes, R astus Lonn, F rench dialect, Moses F ish er. Only a m instrel show.

26.

We vote again. R esults as follow s: P resident, Veon McConnell (again elected by fem inine vote), V ice-president, George McCain, and S ecretary, A lvina Moen.

28.

Men’s Union has initiation. All new boys prom ise to be good students. They w ere—until school sta rte d again. R efreshm ents w ere served, consisting of Chili Con C arne and w ater.

31.

A nnual s ta ff en tertain s ( ? ) during assem bly. and cash. They g o t both. T hanks.

The best p a r t of it is th a t th e y can be worn by both

Of course, both m eet

All th e y ask fo r is cooperation

P a g e O ne H u n d red Seven

FEBRUARY 1.

Squad leaves on basketball trip.

New team broken in a t Ellendale. Score of 24 to 21 in fav o r of Ellendale. N ot so bad fo r a new team . Miss Busbey gives resum e of “She Stoops to Conquer’’ in assem bly. W e’ll sure go to see i t now.

Mr. Gammon, introduced by Mr. Conard of th e C ongregational Church, gave us a very in te restin g ta lk on th e quotation: “B rillian t men are as num erous as blackberries, b u t i t ’s h ard to find a good one.” P ra irie Smoke dance. M yrtle Roberts and B urton Ham m el are prize w inners. M yrtle w as presented w ith a h e a rt filled w ith candy. Most of us will do well to g et even a common ordinary heart.

Coffer-M iller P lay ers p resen t Pope’s “Rape of th e Lock” and “The L ia r” by Foote.

G oldsm ith’s, “She Stoops to Conquer” is presented to n ig h t by th e sam e players. I t ’s even b e tte r th a n we expected.

13.

Mayville plays us here. The end of th e gam e resu lts in a tie, th e five m inute period, however, resu ltin g in Mayville being only th ree points ahead. ’A t’s the old going gang!

14.

N ick and D urw ard debate th e Levi B rothers from Billings Polytech. critic judge, declared th e debate a tie.

16.

E ducation Club organized. I suppose th e ir purpose is to b rin g ab o u t th e creation of a d epartm ent of education in th e federal governm ent. Good luck to them.

17.

We beat th e M idgets.

20.

Monday is Tuesday.

Mr. Berg,

We told you we would. Mr. May said so.

21.

Mr. M ay leaves tod ay fo r Boston to a tte n d m eetings of N. E. A.

23.

W om en’s League en tertain s “house m o th ers” a t a luncheon. They p u t on a W ashington’s day p rogram in assem bly a t which tim e a lovely picture of George W ashington w as presented.

24.

Slope T eacher gives p a rty fo r P ra irie Smoke.

P a g e O ne H u n d red E ig h t

Good tim e reported.

MARCH 2.

H igh School D istrict B asketball T ournam ent begins. enthusiastic norm al school yellers.

Rham e surely has some

H ettin g er carries off th e honors. trophy.

S tudent Council p u ts on p rogram in assem bly. featu re.

Dr. K raus speaks in assem bly on th e topic, “ Student Life in G erm any.” N orm al B asketball girls beat H. S. B asketball g irls 53 to 7. Some gam e!

Everybody staff.

H ebron, however, claim s the sportsm anship A cowboy dance w as a special

goes to see the “Student P rince” sponsored

th e P ra irie Smoke

10.

Coach W ienbergen and his wife en tertain basketball boys and friends a t a banquet. A sum ptuous dinner w as served.

11.

O ur orchestra gives a sacred concert. proud of our music departm ent.

13.

R am ah M oravitz sta rs in “D ulcy” presented by the Cue Club. A p erfect exam ple of w hat help a w ife is to a m an w hen it comes to his business affairs.

15.

Mr. May tells us about his trip to Boston. W ell, we know one th in g and th a t is, th a t we are g'oing to see it fo r ourselves some of these days.

17.

We enroll again. We w ouldn’t mind doing it, if we didn’t have to bring check books along.

V ery larg e crowd attended.

We are surely

our

19.

F irs t day of S pring term .

22.

We pick out our assem bly seats. Mr. May leads th e g rand procession. We feel as if we are going to fig h t. As usual, according to Mr. May, th e good-looking boys g o t fro n t seats. We hope they ap p reciate it.

There are a few new faces.

30.

Many folks g et sick today.

31.

S pring vacation begins. Home to th e cows and th e chickens. H urrah!

T here’s a reason. See M arch 31. How we

love them !

P a g e O ne H undred N ine

A PR IL 9.

School s ta rts again, b u t we should w orry.

Only two m onths till we leave again.

10.

Our negative and affirm ativ e team s debate in assem bly. to tell w hich is the better.

12.

Mr. May lays down the law.

13.

We have a special assem bly, d uring which tim e Ju d g e B urke of th e N orth D akota Suprem e C ourt speaks to us about the U nited S tates T reasu ry B uilding and the w ork carried on therein. We surely enjoyed it. O ur firs t team debates a t Mayville and our second team debates V alley City here and boy! Oh, boy! we win both debates. Samel as la st year. We are surely proud of our team s.

14.

S atu rd ay and school all day. I t ’s terrib le, b u t when we th in k of th e free S a tu r days w e shall have, I guess we can b ear it.

16. M ust sign off, fo r we go to press. one grand long rest.

P a g e O ne H u n d red Ten

I t ’s n o t an easy task

So long, th e A nnual s ta ff is going to take

^ .Illllllm lllllllllllllllllllll

11II I I I IIII I11 I II I I I I I I I I t i l l II11

IN D EX TO ADVERTISERS

§ I E E | § | i § E 5 ! = i = E i E 1 I 1 1 I 1 | | E § : :

P age Tel. No. 119 B arbeau G rocery .............. 465 121 B erringer Grocery Co.. 150-51 120 Berzel B akery ............................. 86 115 Boulger & H ughes.....................204 125 C arrol’s Shop ............. 283 119 City Cafe ..................................... 250 125 City Grocery .......... 73 126 D akota Photo E ngrav in g Co. 123 DeFoe G arage ................ 455 114 D iedrich-Johnson M otor Co__300 120 Dickinson B a tte ry and Electrie Shop 74 119 Dickinson Ice & Cem ent Co......93 125 Dickinson Music Shop..122-J 121 Dickinson Oldsmobile Co.........149 114 Dickinson P ress ...........................10 116 Dickinson Shoe S tore.................. 35 122 Dickinson Steam L aundry......121 125 Economy Oil Co.............................. 6 115 F ad C lothing S to re............. 70-J 113 F ashion Shop ................................. 5 118 F irs t N ational Bank. ................133 126 F itzloff, S. F .................................82 120 F ish er G arage ...........................337 116 Greene D rug Co..........................161 120 Grill Cafe ......... 339 125 H eaton L um ber Co......................61 121 Home B akery .............................220 119 K napp F loral Shop............. 39-J 124 L iberty N ational B ank..............33

P a g e One H u n d re d Tw elve

P age Tel. No. 121 Lish Pool H all 468 119 Long B eauty P a rlo r....................232 122 M idget News S tan d.................... 433 122 M iklautsch & Son.................... 174-J 117 Osborn Studio ..38-W 126 Pagenkopf & Gerlich 292-J 117 P ark er & Sons —15 117 P artrid g e & Rose.................... ....242 123 Penney, J. C. Co..............................63 117 Price, D. J 113 126 Quick P rin t, Inc., Bism arck 122 Quick P rin t Shop 138-W 124 Reed B ros 114 125 R essler Candy K itchen 249-J 122 R ialto T h eatre 424 122 Sax M otor 59 125 Scherffius Jew elry 257 118 Service D ru g Co. 160 117 S tran d T h eatre 84-W 125 Thorpe B ros....................................107 120 T royer R ecreation Rooms .66 127 T u rn er Auto Co............................162 119 U rban Sales 350 121 V anity Shoppe .95-W 120 V rana T ailor Shop 237-J 121 W alton & D avis Co..................... 120 117 W ardrobe 322 115 W elton McDonald & Co 88 114 W onder Store ...75 123 Y oung’s Jew elry 106

= f = § \

1 1 = E j E E 1 E 1 \

= = = = = = = 1 1 1 1 | \

FASHION HEADQUARTERS We take this means of extending to our many friends, who have attended the Dickinson S tate Normal and to those who plan to attend in the future, to call and inspect our full line of Women’s Ready-to-Wear. You will find th a t our lines a re very complete, show ing th e m ost authentic in style, colors and w orkm anship. No duplicating of styles, thus assu rin g you an individual sm artness. P rices are exceedingly low and w ithin the ran g e of all.

Dresses . . . . Coats . . . . M illinery - - -

$9.75 and up $12.75 and up $2.50 to $10.00

A cordial invitation is sen t to all to v isit our shop, acquaint yourself w ith our stocks. Courteous service given cheerfully.

The Fashion Shop “EX CLU SIV E BUT NOT E X P E N S IV E ”

Phone 5

H. L. ROQUETTE

P a g e O ne H u n d re d T h irte en

.......

u i n 111m 1111111111111111

See and Drive The New

+'<-lllll!llllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIHi

i 1 § I = =

Illlllllimillll ■■■■■!II llll IllllilllM>*+

E verything for the School

{

i School F u rn itu re and Supplies, 1Library Books, Filing Cases and | Equipment, Record Cards, and I Prim ary Supplies.

= I j 1

[ =

PORTABLE AND STANDARD TY PEW R ITER S.

i §

If it does not sell itself don’t buy it.

THE DICKINSON PRESS DIEDRICH-JOHNSON MOTOR CO. ! D ICKINSON,

NORTH DAKOTA I

“N orth D akota’s G reatest Weekly N ew spaper.” \ D ICKINSON,

NORTH DAKOTA I

i■i■■i■■■11■11u ■■■■n 111111■11

The W onder Store ECONOMY CENTER

i Dry Goods, Hosiery, Underwear, Ribbons, Laces, Stamped Goods, Draperies, Towels, Toweling, Handkerchiefs, Dinnerware, Glassware, Fancy China, Aluminumware, Enamelware 1 and Galvanizedware. MILLINERY I READY-TO-WEAR EX CLU SIV E HOLEPRO O F H O SIERY D EALERS — Mail O rders P rom ptly Filled—

WE SAVE YOU MONEY

The W onder Store = NOTIONS

ECONOMY CEN TER

DICKINSON, N. DAK. 111111111■I11111■11■111■

E P a g e O ne H u n d red F o u rteen

McCALL PATTERN S

i | i 1 I

IP t^ O t^ O C

-£+IIIIIIIIIIIIIllIim

THE FAD Kostlecky Brothers

The Home of H art-S chaffner & M arx Clothes —W alk-Over Shoes— PH O N E 224-W i

I DICKINSON, NORTH DAKOTA

■ii iin ■11n ■i

■ii 111in i■■■■1111ii i«i

ii 111 i n 111 ii i ■

QUALITY Can be purchased only at a fair price.

INFERIOR GOODS May be purchased a t any price a buyer wishes to pay. We feel th a t we cannot afford to place inferior goods in your hands simply to make price th e attraction. Drugs and associate drug store items m ust have the firs t value of QUALITY. This, we believe is our firs t duty to you as a purchaser.

W elton M cDonald & Co. LEAD IN G DRUGGISTS

NORTH DAKOTA i

[ DICKINSON,

i m i i i i i i ■■■■i

iniiiiim+Tfr

BOULGER & HUGHES

“FU N E R A L D IR ECTO RS”

THE HOUSE OF ART

| A large selection of the latest pictures for th e Home, School or Office [ on display a t our store a t all times. § I

PIC TU R E FRAM ING A SPECIA LTY

—THANK YOU—

j I. O. .0 F. Building

F irs t Avenue W.

Dickinson, N. Dak.

i i 111i n 111111

R age O ne H u n d red F ifte en

“E verything in Footwear fo r th e E n tire Fam ily”

I |

OUR PROGRESS AND WHY?

: I

CC £

E o .| ° o o “

“ w S-i

D ICKINSON, NORTH DAKOTA

Because rig h t from the s ta r t our Motto w as C ustom er’s COM PLETE SATISFA CTIO N . By this we do n ot m ean th a t he or she is supposed to receive only full value fo r th e ir money, h u t th e shoes are supposed to give a real service not only in w ear h u t in CONSTANT COMFORT as long as th e custom er w ears them. O ur careful fittin g and our know ledge of th e contour of th e hum an foot p u ts us in a position to give our m any friends and custom ers this service.

T h at th e people of this com m unity appreciate th is VALUABLE SERVICE is g rea tly acknow ledged by th e ir sup p o rt of th is in stitu tio n fo r which we th a n k everyone and f u rth e r pledge ourselves continually to m im prove w henever possible in our ability to b e tte r serve in footw ear th is © g re a t Slope country of ours.

u Q

g O ur prices and quality are alw ays rig h t. A sk th e one who w ears E? our shoes. H Sincerely yours, W

K A PELOVITZ BROTHERS. im m im m m m m m m m im m m im

ii 11 m

Heel Silk

= |

P ointex,” the Original Pointed

DICKINSON SHOE STORE

:Onyx

| .

Stockings

-)|mmmmimmimmmmmmmmmimmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmimmmmmmmmmimmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmimmmmmmmmH£<-

i n i n i i n i n m u i i l i u m 1111111111111111111 m u u n u n m u i i i i i i i i i n ■■■i i m i

QIFTS For Graduation, B irthday or other occasions.

DISTINCTIVE AND UNIQUE

GIFT DEPARTMENT

Qreene Drug C o .

I DICKINSON,

NORTH DAKOTA

“GO GET IT AT G REEN E’S” iiu iiu i

P a g e O ne H u n d red Sixteen

................ ... ...................... ......................... ............... ..........................................................

D. J. PRICE

j J.C.F. PA RK ER & SON | [ \ \

CHOICE MEATS FANCY GROCERIES FRUITS

i Phone 15

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

[ \

Surface Burial V aults

Dickinson, N. D. |

| phone n g

Dickinson, N. D. | ..........

in J

■■■ii i ii i ii i n u n ii i m i U&

IIu ll lin 111ill 111in 11

« K I 11111111111111111111111 I II I

DHOTOGRAPHS L

Live Forever

Did you ever stop to th in k th a t your p o rtrait is the most unselfish thing you can give those dear to you—something they cannot buy—something you m ust give them ?

OSBORN STUDIO Daily Film Service P o rtra it Photographers Mail your films to us for quality finishing DICKINSON, N. DAK. ii i i n

I&.I IIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMI

i m m ..........i i i m i i n i i i m u m i n i m u m u n u n ■ i i i i i i i i m i i i i i i i i i i m i ' l ^ t -

1111111■111111111

i m m m m m m i ’ iiiim

Chrysler Sales and Service

Gas and Oil

PARTRIDGE-ROSE MOTOR SALES 1 381 F irs t Avenue E a st

Phone 242 iiiiiiiiiiiim

'»«►>

THE WARDROBE CLEANERS and TAILORS Besides our unexcelled cleaning ser vice we do altering, relining of coats, and rep a irin g o f all kinds.

Suits Tailored to your measure $38.50 and up. PH O N E 322

DICK IN SO N , N. D. III III III III II4&

-A.III

NEW STRAND THEATRE Showing a t all times, in a fine, new show-house, th e best th a t can be obtained in pictures. GOOD PRO JECTIO N GOOD MUSIC lllllllllllllll

P a g e O ne H undred Seventeen

1111 ii i i i m i i m i

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

Have a Purpose in Mind I t is easy to save if you have a purpose in mind. There are always so many thing’s you would like to have. Select one. Save until you are able to possess it. Then s ta rt fo r som ething else. You will learn th e value of th e saved dollar which leads to inde pendence and happiness.

The First National Bank Capital and Surplus, $150,000.00 DICKINSON, NORTH DAKOTA T. A. TO LLEFSO N , Cashier : A. H ILLIA R D , P resident § A. P. NACHTW EY, Chairm an

R. H. JO H N SO N , V ice-President I H. P. JO H N SO N , V ice-President :

+ > u n I II I IIII III III III I

Fountain Pens-Dennison Qoods Stationery Step in and stock up with EASTMAN FILMS

Service Drug Co. PHONE 160

DICKINSON, N. D. i iiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiA

P a g e O ne H u n d red E ig h tee n

]11n 111in ■I

[ [

WE STRIVE TO SERVE “Beautiful Flowers Always”

City Cafe

I THE K N A PP FLORAL I 1 SHOP I 1 |

A B etter Place to E at

E. H. K N A PP, P ro p rieto r jj M em ber F . T. D. DICKINSON, - NORTH DAKOTA j ..........

m i 1111111111111 m i l l m u n i

t it iiiM ^ I

..... innnnnnni

+2+1I M I I I 1111I I I I M I I I I l l l l l l l l l l 11111I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ■■■■■■■■I M i l l IH I IIIIIIH H ^jfr

EAT AT

|BA RBEA U GROCERY | |

LUNCHES SERVED

| 1

Also a Complete Line of Groceries.

i I

Phone 465 —W E D ELIV ER —

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

♦|h i i i h i

11 m i II i l l I I I I

jj 11 III IIII I11

m i n i u m ■m i ...................

I LONG’S BARBER AND I BEAUTY SHOP | F o r Y our = Im ported F ren ch Cosm etiques, H a ir j C utting, P erm an en t W aving, M arceli ling, Sham pooing, F in g er W aving, I Facials, M anicures, Scalp T reatm ents. 1 S oft W a te r our S pecialty — S atisfaction G uaranteed— 1 DICKINSON, - NORTH DAKOTA ■ w H i n m ......... I I I III I I I ...............H i l l

i n n n n n i n n n n in n in in in

im n u n u i^

|U rban Sales, Inc. j |

PONTIAC

AND

OAKLAND AUTOMOBILES

| = I i | jj [ &

iinnnniH**

Dickinson Ice & Cement Company All Kinds of H auling Service

Twin City T ractors DICKINSON, N. D.

PHONE 98

PONTIAC l

“Chief of the Sixes”

^ H u u n u u iu iu in n iiiiu n iu u i

in n

...................

= DICKINSON, ^Hnni

NORTH DAKOTA §

innnnnnnnnnnnnnnni

.....

P a g O ne H u n d re d N ineteen

II■111■111■111111

llllllllllllllllllllllll

inmnnnnnmmminmiH**-

11 III III 111II111

Berzel’s Bakery FRESH BREAD — PASTRY DAILY Ice Cream — Candy I DICKINSON,

NORTH DAKOTA |

im m m n iiiiiim

m i ■m u ■i n i n n I II II l l l l I I11I II I II 1II-&

iinininininnni

111+T-*

GRILL CAFE

I A BETTER PEACE TO EAT

The Best Coffee in Town

—Delicious S teaks—

[ DICKINSON,

NORTH DAKOTA \ i>>

AUTO REPAIR SHOP

[ |

Dickinson B attery & Electric Co.

R. T. CRAWFORD, Prop.

Dickinson, N. D.

: 41 F irs t Ave. E ast +J.H im n n im n m m

General Garage and Electrical Work Phone 337

| A Thoroughly Modern Storage [ I B attery Service Station

Phone 74 =

I TROYER’S | RECREATION ROOMS

WILLARD FISHER

LL1SHALM ERS A 20-35 I C TRACTORS

^«-i i n n n u n i n i n 11 i n i i n n i n i n

Malted Milks a Specialty

i B est Equipped and L ighted Billiard = Room Betw een th e Twin Cities : and th e Coast. [ J. V. TROYER, Prop.

1 Dickinson,

N orth Dakota

ininnnnnnni

> > n m m ■i i n 11

V>'imnmmiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiim

V rana Tailor Shop LADIES’ AND GENT’S TAILORING Cleaning, P ressing and R epairing —SUITS MADE TO ORDERi DICKINSON,

Phone 237-J

NORTH DAKOTA

ininnnninnnnnnnnniiA

OLDSMOBILE SIX |

Fine Car of Low Price

PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS

DICKINSON OLDSMOBILE

| H. ABERSON

PHONE 149

*$m....nun.....linn... mi........ ..... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiHjj

I WALTON & DAVIS I CO.

1 \ LISH POOL HALL P. F. LISH, Prop. | j

! LUMBER ! ! FARM IMPLEMENTS j | HARDWARE j \

| THE HOME BAKERY | i

Wholesaler and Retailer of

1 |

PRAIRIE QUEEN BREAD I and PASTRIES |

JOHN

KREPIL, Prop. i■iii ■■■■u■1111

;

! CIGARETTES CIGARS [ j CANDY SOFT DRINKS i [ | ; Dickinson,

DICKINSON, - NORTH DAKOTA j b

N orth Dakota [

^ - i i i i m i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ■m u l i n i n g

VANITY SHOPPE

[

| WOMEN’S READY-TO-WEAR [ \ and i | BEAUTY PARLOR { \

DICKINSON, - NORTH DAKOTA

ti^M iiiim iiim iiiiiiii

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiim iiiiiiiim im iiiim i-i-£ t

| GO TO—

Berringer’s Cash M arket

FOR ALL GOOD THINGS TO EAT

THE HOME OF HOME BRAND PRODUCTS

{

I The B est for Less.

W hy P ay More?

DICKINSON, NORTH DAKOTA

[

P a g e O ne H u n d re d T w enty-one

......

Midget News Stand

A cross th e S tre e t fro m N. P. D epot D ICKINSON, N. D.

| \

We handle all standard maga- i zines and newspapers f Special atten tio n given to m ail i

1 THOS. MIKLAUTSCH [ ) & SON | i |

FIN E TAILORING DRY CLEANING

I \

Try Our Service

| “ALWAYS R E L IA B L E ” \ 1 Phone 174-J E stablished 1911 | I DICKINSON, N. DAK. \

Phone 433

orders and subscriptions.

—For B etter Cleaning See Us— j

♦S',

DICKINSON STEAM LAUNDRY Services A t All Prices WET WASH ECONOMY WASH

ROUGH DRY FINISHED LAUNDRY

i PHONE 121

The BIGGER and BETTER

PH O N E 121

The Six P er Cent Saving C ertificate

y C H E V R O L E T i

CHEVROLET

SAX MOTOR CO. D ICKINSON SALES AND SERVICE

THE 0. K. USED CARS

RIALTO THEATRE

QUICK PRINT SHOP

We tr y to book pictures th a t w ill please the m ajority, fo r to please everyohe is im pos sible. O ur th e a tre is cooled w ith ice in th e summ er.

Commercial and Society PRINTING and ENGRAVING

MAKE IT YOUR M EETIN G PLACE.

P a g e O ne H u n d re d T w en ty -tw o

Phone 138-W

Dickinson,

N orth Dakota

■ ^ H n i i i m i u l ■■■!■■■■ l l

ill i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ■ ■ lin in g

[ GO TO

De Foe’s Garage

I YOUNG'S JEW ELRY |

| | | jj

| BUICK | | SALES and SERVICE j |

—Taxi 455—

Dunlop Tires

{ D IC K IN S O N ,

NORTH DAKOTA j

jj jj 1 jj

“The F rien d ly S to re”

Qifts T h a t Last

[

G uaranteed P erfe ct Diam onds of P iq u an t B rilliancy fo r E ngagem ents, G raduation, B irth d ay and C hristm as G ifts.

§ jj = i

E We handle watches th at are dependable time = E keepers as well as a Pride of Beauty. E

1 §

BEST QUALITY A T LOW EST PRICES

E = jj = = E E

We handle the life guaranteed Fountain Pens of Conklin, Shaeffer and P arker. See us for special prices on Sterling Silver and save some money. If your pen doesn’t w rite, if your w atch doesn’t keep time, see us. Two expert repair men are always on th e job.

H E E E E s =

I i

The Popular Store for Qift Buyers

I I

| DoesFriendship Really j | Count In Business\ 1 I \

I 1 i i § | | | I I

Q uite a long tim e ago someone said, “th ere is no friendship in business.” He couldn’t have been th in k in g v ery h ard when he said it because nothing w as ever fa r th e r from th e tru th . The business of our store has been b u ilt up en tirely on friendship— th e sincere kind th a t trie s to give our custom ers ju s t a little m ore th a n a square deal. The very fu tu re of th is tow n depends on th e friendship of the surrounding com m unity, and we who serve in its stores should rem em ber th a t every discourteous and selfish a c t on our p a r t h u rts our own fu tu re ; every kind and th o u g h tfu l a c t is ju st an o th er stone to build up m utual p rosperity. L et’s m ake 1928 a big y ear fo r com m unity development. We can do it if w e’ll all pull together.

P a g e One H u n d re d T w en ty -th ree

REED BROS. DEPARTMENT STORE DICKINSON, NORTH DAKOTA

Your N eighbor for Twenty Y ears

1111114

i■■■■■■■(■■■■■illinium(■■■■mimmmini ■iiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi immmnummm.....

| |

.................. u i i i i i u i u u i u u i i u n i l ^

The Liberty National Bank

Of Dickinson, N. D.

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $75,000.00 A GOOD BANK IS YOUR BEST PARTNER

| j

This Bank offers friendly co-operation a t all times to its Cus- [ ! tomers. All who have th e ir Checking Accounts here realize they = \ are in a friendly, helpful institution. 1

P a g e O ne H u n d re d T w en ty -fo u r

W on’t You Join Us?

IIIMf>*«

....... III1111IIIII11111IL*>

*J*-111

Q u a lity, Purity a n d O riginality

DICKINSON MUSIC SHOP

A re outstanding features of our products.

The Place to Buy EVERYHTING IN MUSIC

O ur Candies and Ice Cream are m ade in our own kitchen.

Ressler’s C hocolate Shop

38 F irs t Ave. W est

Dickinson,

St. Charles H otel Bldg. PH O N E 249-J

N orth Dakota

THORPE BROS. Plum bing and H eating Co.

M. A. SCHERFFIUS

Dickinson’s Leading Jeweler

DIAMONDS JEW ELRY

\ \

WATCHES I I

i We Specialize in Fine W atch, Clock =

PH O N E 107

§ Dickinson,

N orth Dakota i

and Jew elry W ork.

1 I

REG ISTERED O PTICIA N J u s t across fro m P ostoffice

A Home Concern

..........I M I I I I I I I I I M I I I I I I I

i*>

*>inii

Use ECO Gasoline

GEO. HEATON I LUMBER COMPANY J

MORE MILES PER GALLON

ECONOMY OIL COMPANY A Home Concern

Phone 61

D ICKINSON,

CITY GROCERY

[

Your P ure Food Grocer

FIRST IN GROCERIES

E Phone 73

BUILDING MATERIALS

}

Phone 73 \

NORTH DAKOTA I

Ladies’ and Gent’s H aircuts

FIFTY CENTS

■ —a t—

CARROL’S SHOP

St. Charles H otel Bldg.

Dickinson,

N orth Dakota

O ne H u n d red Tw enty-five

;m @ k (

-------- ^

The Quick Print, Inc.

Commercial Printing GJe furnish Highesl Qualify Prinling Plales Combined wifh

Unexcelled Service

Specializing in School Publications

*T)ak(itt/p hotdEjvstr aVi KV'Oibs. kL.

r"‘(5‘!)fe!.wfe>i0l“ Q .«„.

Our Service includes inform ation on build ing the School Annual from beginning to end 200-200 Main Ave.

Bismarck, N. D. ■*

[IlllltllllllllllllfllllE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlflll

niiiininiii

1111111111111111

111 1111) ■ 11 I■1■ 1 I1 !1■I 1I 1111 ■ 111 1 I

Willy s-Knight and W hippet Fine Motor Cars FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE FINEST

S. E I

FITZLOFF

DICKINSON,

NORTH DAKOTA I iiiiii

im i

■11 ■i ■11 i i 111 ■i ■■11111 ■i

Pagertkopf & Qerlich

House of K uppenheim er Good Clothes

FLORSHEIM SHOES — STETSON HATS

DICKINSON, N. DAK.

P a g e O ne H u n d re d T w en ty -six

PH O N E 292-J

S T A N D A R D SIX T ouring ...... $865 5-passenger Cabriolet ..................... $925 2-4 pass, convertible Coupe ............................ $845 2-passenger Sedan $845 5-pass. 2-door Sedan .......................... $925 5-pass 4-door Landau Sedan ............ $995 5-passenger SP E C IA L SIX R oadster ..................... 4-passenger Touring 5-passenger Cabriolet .................... 2-4 passenger B u sin ess Coupe 2-passenger Sedan ........................... 5-pass. 2-door V ic t o r ia ........... Sedan Y T . en>Y 5-pass 4-door Coupe - - - - - - - - - -

w ..\ .

$1225

T A T T I\ I Z _\ I I X N A 1 C ) JL X

$1135

$1290 $1165

M IL E S A R E

SM O O T H M IL E S

$1215

= § = i z E \

$1295 $1295 $1445

A D V A N C E D SIX 121-inch wheelbase R oadster ..................... $1475 4-passenger T ouring $1340 5-passenger Sedan ..................... $1425 5-pass. 2-door Sedan ........................... $1495 5-pass 4-door advanced

W i t h t h o s e P r i c e s ; N a s h ’s A d v a n c e d M o d e r n P r in c i p le o f C o n s t r u c t io n ; E x tr e m e ly G r a c e fu l a n d B e a u t i f u l ; I n s id e a n d O u t ; E a s y R id in g ' a n d H a n d l i n g ; A m p le P o w e r a n d S p e e d ; W o n d e r fu l E n d u r a n c e a n d E c o n o m y in O p e r a t io n . L E A D S T H E W O R LD IN

i \ \ \ \

i z i z

M OTOR C AR T 7"AT TTT? A L U

s ix

z =

I n v e s t ig a t e T h is

Touring"in.ch.r.he.eIba.se $1440

S t a t e m e n t A n d Y o u W ilJ

Sport To7uringnKe-r $i54o 5-passenger V ictoria ....................... $1595 4-passenger Coupe $1775

B u y

t —i T

Ambassador^ *Sedan $1925 5-passenger Sedan $1990 7-passenger Im perial Sedan $2165 7-passenger F. O. B. Factory

j -1 *

N a sh

r-p ^

V v

♦

| z E z

j 1 1 X 0 C l* '

•

A /

. . i . I I I I ( ) ^ LV/

^ V .( )V— V 4

E 1 z

Storage, Oils, Gasoline, A ccessories, T ires, Tubes, and General R epairing P hone 162

D ic k in s o n , N . D a k .

[

Page One Hundred Twenty-seven