Prairie smoke 1930 by Dickinson State University

This Book Belongs To

PRAIRIE SMOKE 19 3 0

D ICKIN SO N S T A T E TEA CH ERS CO LLEQ E DICKINSON, NORTH D A K O T A

F O R E W O R D This 1930 P ra irie Smoke contains nam es, pictures, anecdotes of stu d en ts and faculty

of th e c u rre n t

year, and hopes th a t it will be an aid tow ards b rin g Â ing back m em ories of th e school days of th is in stitu Â tion, which too soon will become only recollections.

CONRAD L. K JER STA D P resid e n t

W E D E D IC A T E THIS BOOK TO

Dr. Conrad L. Kjerstad and welcome him to th e office left vacant by the death of our late beloved P resident, S. T. May.

IN MEMORIAM Clarence Osborn, beloved Ju n io r College stu d en t of class of 1929 Died F e b ru ary 16, 1930

Fa c u l t y and Ad m in is t r a t io n

STATE BOARD OF ADM INISTRATION

J. E. DAVIS, ISIOItTIlA

av.

IC Pa&e T e n

It.

P A L tlE R

C lin to n

Chairman

It.

JOSRPH

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KITCHEN

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TABLE OF CONTENTS â&#x2013; --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------,

FACULTY

E D IT H CUTNAW S u p e rv is o r of T r a in in g G ra d u a te O skosh S ta te N orm al B. P h . H i p o n C o lle g e G r a d u a t e S t u d e n t U. o f C h i c a g o G r a d u a t e S t u d e n t U. o f W i s c o n s i n

N E L L M. HO H IN S O N D ire c to r H ig h School E n g lish and H isto ry B. U n i v e r s i t y o f M i n n e s o t a

E R W I N S. H A T C H D ean of M en Psy ch o lo g y and E d u catio n M. A. U n i v e r s i t y o f M i n n e s o t a

F L O H E N C E E N I D SOIHEILS ^ .a n o f w o m e n A. B. C e d a r v i l l e C o l â&#x20AC;&#x2122;e g e G r a d u a t e W o r k O hio S t a l e U n iv e rsity

FACULTY

M A TILDA

L O U ISE ST O X E N L ib rarian B. S. U n i v e r s i t y o f M i n n e s o t a G r a d u a t e W o r k U. o t M i n n e s o t a

C A TH ER IN E BURNS M usic B. S., N. S. T . C. A b e r d e e n , S. D. o .iia u a ie W o rk a t Io w a U n iv ersity

R O B E R T E. SM ITH H is to r y , a n d Sccial S cience G r a d u a t e P r i n c e of W a l e s C o lle g e G ra d u a te M ayville T e a c h e rs C ollege P h . B . B. A. a n d G r a d u a t e S t u d e n t U n iv e rsity of N o rth D a k o ta

A R T H I II C L A R K S E L K E G e o g ra p h y and E d u c atio n S t a n d a r d G r a d u a t e S t. C l o u d T e a c h e r s C o lleg e B. A , M. A. U n i v e r s i t y o f M in n eso ta O n e Y e a r ’s W o r k T c w a r d D o c t o r ’s D e g r e e

FACULTY

JE SSIE

A. L O N B A K R N R eg istrar g r a d u a t e D ick in so n S ta te N o rm a l School S t u d e n t U n v e r s .ty o f N orth. D ak o ta H A R R Y J. W I E \ B E R G E \ P h y sical T ra in in g Science a n d C o a c h rrg P.. S. U n i v e r s i t y o f W i s c o n s ' n G r a d u a t e W o r k U. o f W i s c o n s i n ;

A L M A M. J E N S E N D ire c to r R u ra l E d u c a tio n B. A. a n d M. A. C o l o r a d o S t a t e T e a c h e r s C o lleg e S t u d e n t M i n n e s o t a U. a n d D e n m a r k C L A I R L. W O O D W A R D M anual A rt A. B e l o i t C o l l e g e W i s c o n s i n M. A. U n i v e r s i t y o f l o w a P o st G ra d u a te W o rk U n iv ersity of C h icag o B.

FA CULTY

PEARL W. KELLER P h y sical E d u catio n fo r W om en D ip lo m a. W e s t C h e ste r P en n sy lv an ia S tate N orm al M. A . C o l u m b i a U n i v e r s i t y A .V N A M A I l ) E K L I N E F E L T E R S ecretary and T rea s u re r G ra d u a te D ick in so n S ta te N o rm al S ch to l W I L L I A M .1. F R E E I I C om m erce B. S. I o w a S t a t e C o l l e g e M. A. U n i v e r s i t y o f W a s h i n g t o n A d v a n c e W o r k T o w a r d P h . D. U n iv ersity of W a sh in g to n

I 9*

M OSES H. F I R E M odern L a n g u a g e s A., M. A . U n i v e r s i t y .vlm nesc t a

DP a g e F ifte en

FACULTY

E L SIE B E L L E ROGGE P u b lic School M usic a n d A rt D ip lo m a . A c a d e m y o f F in e A rts; C hicago B. M u s i c A m e r i c a n C o n s e r v a t o r y ; o f M usic* C h ic a g o

FRANTIC M O S E R A g ric u ltu re B. S. I o w a S t a t e C o l l e g e ; Ames.* M. S. P u r d u e U n i v e r s i t y , I n d i a n a :

N E L L IE R. SW ANSO N M ath em atics B. A. C a r l t o n C o l l e g e A. U n iv e rs ity of M in n eso ta

H OY L. CO V I L L E M anual A rts U. p i . B. S.. A B. S t a t e T e a c h e r Ct Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;e g e , Y p s i l a n t i M ichigan l i i v e r s i t y of M ic h ig a n U n iv e rsity of C hicago

FACULTY

D A IS Y

THORNTON B FSB E Y Eng-lish A. B W a s h i n g t o n S t a t e C o l l e g e G ra d u a te S tu d e n t C h icag o U n iv e rsity

M YRA POOLE H o m e E conom ics B. A. S t a t e N o r m a l S c h o o l , K earney, N ebraska M. S. I o w a S t a t e C o l l e g e

IC -

L OL A C A R P E N T E R L i b r a r y C ataloguer a n d P enm anship A. M i n o t S t a t e T e a c h e r s - C o l l e g e

-30 I'.IK

S eventeen

OUR CRITIC TEA C H ER S

H E L E N M. N IC H O LS T hird G rade S ta n d a rd K irk sv ille S ta te T e a c h e r s C o lleg e

L Y D IA B. CO X F ir s t G rade U n iv ersity of A rkansas;

n E L E V ST E IK H O PF F o u rth G rade F l a t t e v i l l e S t a t e T e a c h e r s CoIIeg P la tte v ille , W isco n sin

. n / V M i : KITTLESOM Second G rade S ta n d a r d M ay v ilie S t a t e T e a c h e r s C ollege-

I Q ---------------------P a g e ELigliteem

OUR CRITIC TEA CH ERS

H E S S C. B R I D G E S F ifth G rade S ta n d a rd D ickin so n S ta te N o rm al G ra d u a te P a lm e r School P e n m a n Â ship, C e d a r R a p id s, I o w a

P A I L IN E H A W K IN S S ix th G rad e Illin o is S ta te T e a c h e rs C o lleg e B ach elo r of E d u catio n , M a c o m b , 111. W o r k a t C o lle g e o f M usic, Q u i n c y , 111.

E ST H E R PIE TE R S S ev en th G rade S ta n d a r d M ay v ilie S ta te T e a c h ers C o lleg e

W estern

>11L I ) R E D E O R S E T I I E ig h th G rade W in o n a S tate T eachers C o lleg e

S tan d a rd

P a g e N in eteen

BUILDING ASSISTANTS

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TR A IN IN G SCHOOL

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GRADUATES

H B fl

EH n

FRANCES ANDERSON B e l f i e l d , N. D. S tan d a rd — D ecem ber W o m e n ’s L e a g u e “She has m ade a frien d of all she h a s m et.”

R l'T H C R A W FO R D H a z e l t o n . N. D. S tan d a rd — D ecem ber W o m e n ’s L e a g u e “S h e is o n e w h o m a y a lw a y s be d e p e n d ed up o n ."

P E T R A S. L E E D i c k i n s o n , N. D. S tan d a rd — M arch W o m e n ’s L e a g u e ‘‘E f f i c i e n c y P l u s . ”

9 3°

LEONARD ANDERSON S an d p o in t. Id ah o St an d a r d— M a rc h P rairie Sm oke M e n ’s U n i o n “M y p o lic y is m o r e b u s i n e s s in t e a c h in g .”

GAISHIKIj W K B E R

N a p o l e o n , N. D. S tan d a rd — M arch M e n ’s U n i o n Forum G lee C lub O rch estra “ I d a re n o t flirt, a m m a rried .”

PRAIRIE5M6KG

W A N D A YOUNG P a r k R i v e r , N. D. S tan d ard — June P r e s i d e n t o f W o m e n ’s League D e b a t e , ’29, ’30 P r e s id e n t of F o r u m L i t e r a r y C lu b “E v e ry la ssie h a s h e r la d d ie , y e t all t h e la d s sm ile on me w hen g o in g down th e h all.”

M O N N A A IIKU N E T H Y B e a c h , N. D. S ta n d a rd — June V ice P r e s i d e n t o f W o m e n ’s L e a g u e Forum P r e s id e n t of Cue C lu b L i t e r a r y C lub ‘‘B l a c k is h e r hairbrow n her eyes-,. y e t th is y o u n g la dy to f a m e is s u r e t o r i s e . ’”

MARY

IC ) -------

P a g e T w e n ty -s ix

RO W

B u tte, M o n tan a C u e C l u b , ”29 E d u catio n al R esearch C l u b , ’29 SUpe Teacher P rairie Sm oke “Such heav en ly fig u re s from h e r pencil flow . So w a r m w i t h l i g h t h e r c arto o n s grow , I t ”s m i g h t y g o o d t h e fa cu lty d o e s n ’t k n o w .”

■30

LAURA MOYER B e a c h , N. D. S ta n d a rd — J une G irls’ A th letic A sso ciation, R ecording S ecretary L i te r a r y S ociety Cue C lub Slope T e a c h e r P rairie Sm oke “ C h a r m S c h o o l ’’ S e c r e ta r y of C lass W o m e n ’s L e a g u e “N e v e r r e a d y , a l w a y s la te , b u t sh e s m ile s a n d y o u w ill w a i t .”

ZITA NELSON T ILLQ IIST D i c k i n s o n , N. D. S ta n d a rd — J une P rairie Sm oke F orum W o m e n ’s L e a g u e T ran sp o rtatio n Com m itte e “She is p re tty to w a lk w ith , And w itty to talk w ith, A n d p l e a s a n t to t h i n k cf, to o ,”

NELL K A N E B e a r e r e e k , M ont. S tan d a rd — J une C ue C lub W o m e n ’s A t h l e t i c A s so ciatio n Slope T e a c h e r P rairie Sm oke W o m e n ’s L e a g u e “ I f t h e r e is m i s c h i e f b r e w i n g s h e is a t th e v e r y b o t t o m of it.”

i 93 o . *-• ^ 0 * 0 ^ T

AGNES EMCH L e i t h , N. D. S tan d a rd — Ju n e W o m e n ’s L e a g u e C ue C lub S lope T e a c h e r “ D o n ’t le t stu d y in g in te rfe re w ith y o u r ed u catio n .”

Page

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B E A TH IC K F O S T E R B e l f i e l d , N. D . S tan d ard — J une W o m e n ’s L e a g u e G lee C lub “A r e a l l i v e g ir l , t h e k i n d y o u ’ll l i k e to k n o w .”

A I A C E L. G R E E N E a g l e B en d . M inn. S ta n da r d— J u n e W o m e n ’s L e a g u e • i V o m e n ’s A t h l e t i c A s sociatio n “ C h e e r u p ; t h e w o r l d ’s n e v e r a s b a d a s it seem s.”

G I V G RISW O LD N e w E n g l a n d , N. I>. S tan d a rd — J une M e n ’s U n i o n C ue C lub S lope T e a c h e r G lee C lu b F orum L i t e r a r y C lub “A s b e c a m e a n o b le k n i g h t , h e is g r a c i o u s t o a l l l a d i e s . ”*

E L E A A OR E R O E S EL, R i e h a r d t c n, N. 1). S tan d ard — Ju n e W o m e n ’s L e a g u e A th le tic Society F orum ‘‘H e r h a i r i s n o t m o r e sunny th a n her h e art.”

V/C

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RUANCH E K IR CH NER B o w m a n , N. D. S tan d a rd — Ju n e W o m e n ’s L e a g u e C ue C lub G lee C lu b “I t is p e r s o n a l i t y t h a t m oves th e ag es.”

11E L E N Ivl I t K P . V T i l I OK M o t t , N. D. S tan d a rd — J une W o m e n ’s L e a g u e “ D o n ’t tell all you k n o w , b u t k n o w all y o u tell.”

M A R G A R E T JO S U C K S B e l f i e l d , N . D. S tan d a rd — Ju n e W o m e n ’s L e a g u e “K n o w l e d g e com es, but w isd o m lin g e rs.”

MA IIC A R E T O V E II RECK D i c k i n s o n , N . D. S t a n d a r d — online W o m e n ’s L e a g u e “ H e r n a t u r e is p u r e a n d s w e e t, j u s t to know her is a t r e a t . ’’

Pago T w en ty -n in e

R O B E R T PA R K IN S N e w E n g l a n d , N. I X S tan d ard — Ju n e F o o tb all B ask etb all B aseball Track P r e s i d e n t o f C lass P r e s i d e n t o f D C lub L i t e r a r y S ociety G leem en C ue C lub Slope T e a c h e r M e n ’s U n i o n “L a u g h and th e w o rld la u g h s w ith you; frow n and you w rin k le up your face.”

E S T 11 E R R E D E T Z K E : H e b r o n , N. D. St a n d a r d— J u n e C ue C lub O rch estra S lope T e a c h e r G lee C lu b — C h o r a l “ T h e y s a y f i s h i n g is: an a rt.”

JOHN REDM AN H e b r o n , N. D. S tan d a rd — Ju n e M e n 's U nion V ice P resid en t of C lass “ Q h„ w h a t a t a n g l e d ! web we w eave w hen first we start to> p ra c tic e te a ch .”

J Q --------------------

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D E LN A STOXEN T a y l o r , N . D. S tan d ard — June C u e C lub W o m e n ’s L e a g u e “C h a rm S ch o o l” G lee C lub “I lo v e n o t m en, t h e y a re too sim p le .”

.30

DORO TH Y STOXEN T a y l o r , N. D. S ta n d a rd — J une C ue C lub O rch estra W o m e n ’s L e a g u e “C h arnil S c h ;o 'o l’ ’ T reasurer G lee C lu b “A t r u e f r i e n d is a frien d fo rev er.”

R U T H S. S M I T H D i c k i n s o n , N. D . S tan d a r d— J une G lee C lu b — C h o ra l E d u catio n al R esearch C lub “A su n n y disp o sitio n w ith an ever ready s m i l e . ’’

E L SIE STRAND F r y b u r g , N. D. S tan d a rd — Ju n e G lee C lu b — C h o r a l W o m e n ’s L e a g u e “ Y o u k n o w h e ’s f u n n y th a t w a y .”

A GNES W 1ERSON K i l l d e e r , N. D. S tan d a rd — Ju n e C ue C lub W o m e n ’s L e a g u e “She h a s e n o u g h good q u a litie s fo r tw o .”

19—

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P R A IR IE 5 M 6 K E

O L IV E SM ITH D i c k i n s o n , N. D. S tan d ard — June W o m e n ’s A t h l e t i c A s so ciatio n W o m e n ’s L e a g u e S lope T e a c h e r C ue C lub H arm ony “ L o t ’s h a v e a good tim e, g a n g — w e ’l l soon be g e n e.”

K A T H R Y N M. \ V A D M — ZAK L e h i g h , N. D. W o m e n ’s L e a g u e “T h y m odesty is a c a n d le to tliy m e r it.”

E D IT H GA LLl P B i s m a r c k , N. D. St a n d a r d— A u g u s t W o m e n ’s L e a g u e “ E d i t h , y o u ’r e a g o o d sco u t.”

3 w

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II V T T I E G R I E V E S tan d a rd W o m e n ’s L e a g u e “ B u s i n e s s is h e r m o t to .”

.1 l < ) A N N E T T E A M D A III, THRESS D i c k i n s o n , N . D. S tandard— A ugust W o m e n ’s L e a g u e “ S h e ’s one of our s w e e te s t M rs.”

FLORENCE G R IFF S tandard— A ugust W o m e n ’s L e a g u e “I a m w h a t I am.

f«-W

EMETT DALEY S en tin el B u t t e , N. D. Special A r t C o u rse S tan d ard M e n ’s U n i o n C ue C lub “Say, F o lk s, you c a n ’t t e l l me n o th in g .”

19.

R E N J A M 1 IN’ R E N / 1 3 L C o g s w e l l , N. D. S tan d ard — A ugust M e n ’s U n i o n “ H e ’s a g o o d s t e a d y w o rk e r and alw ay s on th e jo b .”

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BETTS D u n n C e n t e r , N. D . S tan d ard — A u g u st W o m e n ’s L e a g u e C h o ra l C lub “ S h e ’s a g c o d f r i e n d a n d fin e w o rk e r.”

P f tA IR O M G K e

MARY DUDGEON G l e n U l l i n , N. D. S tan d ard — A u g u st D eb ate E d i t o r of S lo p e Teacher C ue C lub L i t e r a r y C lu b S e c re ta ry Forum W o m e n ’s A t h l e t i c A s so ciatio n G lee C lub “Irish eyes a re sm il in g w ith a heart t h a t i s a l w a y s g a y . ”-

LYLA DOHRM ANN T a y l o r , N. D. S ta n d a r d '— A u g u s t C u e C lub “C h a rm S chool” W o m e n ’s L e a g u e “A n d s t i l l t h e w o n d e r g re w th a t one sm all h e ad could c a r r y all she k n ew .”

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M IV N IE F A R MAN D i c k i n s o n , N. D. S ta n d a rd— A u g us t W ( m e n 's L e a g u e “G ra d e s s p e a k lo u d e r th a n w o rd s.”

ZHH5E3ji

M IL D ItE l) F R E N C H M a r m a r t h , N. D. S tan d a rd — A u g u st W o m e n ’s L e a g u e L i t e r a r y S ociety P rairie Sm oke Cue C lub “C h a rm Sch o o l” “A d a u g h t e r o f t h e G ods d ev in ely ta ll a n d m o s t d ev in ely fa ir.”

L O IS

J E W E L L — “ R in a p ies” B e l f i e l d , N. D. W o m e n ’s A t h l e t i c A s so ciatio n C u e IClub W o m e n ’s L e a g u e “G irls, c o m e to me, I c an g iv e y o u good ad v ice.”

E T H E L KITZM ANN S tan d ard — A ugust W o m e n ’s L e a g u e “W e a r e s o r r y t o lo s e you.”

A N N A L IT V IN K i l l d e e r , N. D. S tandard— A ugust W o m e n ’s L e a g u e “A s a s t u d e n t s h e an artist.”

19.

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.P R fl l R IE 5 M a K £

E U N IC E M cCRELLIS C e n t e r , N. D. S tan d ard — A u g u st W o m e n ’s L e a g u e C u e C lub C h arm School “ S h e is a w e e w i n s o m e th i n g - w hjose m anner w in s th e h e art/’

C LAIR P R IC E H e t t i n g e r , N. D. M e n ’s U n i o n C u e C lub G lee C lu b ‘‘I f ta lk in g to th e g i r l s is a n u n l a w fu l act, h e w o u ld s p e n d th e r e s t of h i s life in j a i l . ”

R O S E M. S W I T Z E R R e g e n t , N. D. S tandard— A ugust Cue C lu b S ecretary and T reasurer C h o ra l C lu b S e c r e t a r y L i t e r a r y IC lu b P r e s i dent W o m e n ’s C o u n c i l W o m e n ’s L e a g u e W o m e n ’s A t h l e t i c A s so ciatio n C h arm School “H e r v e ry sm iles a re fairer far th an o th e r m aid en s a re.”

PEARL W AGNER L a r k , N. IX S ta n d a rd — A u g u st W o m e n ’s L e a g u e F orum C ue C lub W o m e n ’s A t h l e t i c A s so ciatio n “L o v e and goodness in P e a r l s h i n e s . ”

FRANCES T O T T E NHAM S tandard— A ugust W o m e n ’s L e a g u e “M eet life seren ely a n d y c u w ill fin d it se re n e .”

P R A lR IE 5 M G K e L IL L IA N G USTA FSO N D o d g e , N. D. S tan d a rd — A u g u st W o m e n ’s L e a g u e P rairie Sm oke Cue C lub S lope T e a c h e r ■ C horal C l u b W o m e n ’s A t h l e t i c A s so ciatio n C h arm School “A m e r r y h e a r t m a k e th a c h e e r f u l c o u n te n an c e .”

G O L DIE R O U SSE A U W e r n e r , N. D. S tan d a rd — A u g u st W o m e n 's L e a g u e “W ork w ill alw ay s w in w h a t you w an t.”

19 3 0 ■*$r

H E L E N KI KOWSKT B e a c h . N. D. Sta nda rd — A ug u st W o m e n ’s L e a g u e “ H e l e n ’s n e t a s s o b e r a,s s h e l o o k s . ”

PR A IR IE5 M G K E

ET H E L BEN D IX K i l l d e e r , N. D. C ue C lub G lee C lub W o m a n 's A th le tic A s so ciatio n “S om e tim e s I sit a n d th in k and som e tim e s 1 ju s t sit.”

FLO R EN C E ARNOLD H e t t i n g e r , N. D. S tan d a rd — A u g u st W o m e n 's L e a g u e O rch estra C h o ra l C lub iC ue C l u b “C h a rm S chool” “ S h e ’s m o d e s t , s i m p l e a n d sw eet, w e all k n o w .”

A R V IL L A H O W A R D D i c k i n s o n , N. D. J u n i o r C ollege)— A u g ust W r m e n 's L e a g u e Forum C ue C lub S lope T e a c h e r “E a t. d rin k and be m erry for to m o r row w e m a y diet.”

W I L L I A M W I E D A K A S’ D i c k i n s o n , N. D. J u n io r C ollege M e n ’s U n i o n G leem en C u e 'C l u b A th letics “ Y o u ’r e a n a l l a r o u n d good fello w an d a fine w o rk e r.”

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HERMAN YAEGER H e b r o n , N. D. J u n i o r C ollege M e n ’s U n i o n C ue C lub A th letics T en n is “ H e ’s got stre n g th e n o u g h fo r tw o .”

W ILLIAM GROTKM EYE lt E l g i n , 111. H ig h S ch o o l— D e c e m ber M e n ’s U n i o n Cue C lu b “W o r r y and I have n e v a r m et.”

H E N R Y HARSCH W i l l a . N. D. H ig h S chool— D e c e m ber M e n ’s U n i o n G lee C lub C ue C lub “D ” C lub F orum B ask etb all F o o tb all “M y id e a s tro u b le m e m ore t h a n the g irls.”

IR E N E MAANUM G o l v a , N. D. H i g h S c h o o l — D e c e 'm ber W o m e n ’s L e a g u e W o m e n ’s A t h l e t i c A s sociatio n O rch estra “C h a rm School” C ue C lub “ S h e ’s a w om an of m u s ic , w h i c h is t h e la n g u a g e of th e so u l.”

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THELMA AUS S c r a n t o n , N. D. H ig h S chool— M arch W o m e n ’s L e a g u e “N e i t h e r b o istero u s n o r bold, B u t w o rth her w eig h t in g o l d / ’

A L I C E 111 E l't IG M a r s h a l l , N. D. H ig h S chool— M a rch W o m e n ’s L e a g u e “S h e lo v e s to d a n c e , S he lo v e s to sin g , S he lo v es tb do a n y th in g , b u t w o rk .”

M A It G A It E T C It A It Y B e n t l e y , N. D. H ig h S ch o o l— M arch W o m e n ’s L e a g u e “A q u iet, u n a s s u m in g g irl.”

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W o m e n ’s L e a g u e C h o ra l C lub “ A m a i d n e v e r b o ld . A sp irit good and k in d ”

DONALD FULTON A m i d o n , N. D. H ig h S chool— M arch M e n ’s U n i o n C u e C lub F o o tb a ll “D " C l u b “H i s b a r k is w o r s e t h a n his b ite.”

THOMAS GHOTEMEYER E l g i n , 111. H ig h S chool— M arch M e n ’s U n i o n C ue C lub “D ” C lu b F o o tb all B aseball “E n jo y life e re i t ’s gone, T h o m as.”

H ENRY HERTZ W i l l a , N. D. H ig h S chool— M arch M e n ’s U n i o n C ue C lub G lee C lu b O rch estra T rack “J o k in g , l a u g h i n g a n d happy., on th ro u g h l i f e ' h e ’ll g o .”

19.

AGNES HOFFM AN H a l e y , N. D. H ig h S chool— M arch W o m e n ’s L e a g u e “C h a rm School” “ S h e w o u l d s t o p S t. P e ' t e r ’s r o l l c a l l t o a sk q u estio n s.”

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A L F R E D K L E W IN R a n g e r , N. D. H ig h S ch co l— M arch M e n ’s U n i o n “ T h e w o r l d ’s n o b e t te r if w e w o rry , L ife 's no lo n g e r if we h u rry .”

W ILLIAM K O E V K E lt N e w E n g l a n d , N. D>. H ig h S chool— M arch M e n ’s U n i o n C ue C lub L i t e r a r y C lub Forum D eb ate “T h e re 's a g r e a t d eal of o rato ry in me b u t I d o n ’t dc a s w ell as I can, o u t of resp ect fo r W e b s t e r . ’*

PEA R L KOESER S c h a f e r , N. D. H ig h S chool— M arch W o m e n ’s L e a g u e ‘‘P l e a s e j u d g e m e b y w h a t I a m ."

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O L A F 3VESJA H a v e l o c k , N. D. H i g h S c h t o l— M a r c h M e n ’s U n i o n B ask etb all “H e is ad m ired by o n e a n d all. And is a ch am p io n p lay er of b a sk e t ball."

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C L A R A N A D V O H N K ’K D i c k i n s o n , N. D. H ig h S chool— M arch W o m e n ’s L e a g u e W o m e n ’s A t h l e t i c A s so ciatio n “ T h e r e ’s m i s c h i e f i n h e r v e r y e y e s . ’’

H E L E N OL SON B u f f a l o S p r i n g s , N. D. H ig h S chool— M arch W o m e n ’s L e a g u e “ S h e s o u g h t te k n o w , ’T w i x t rig h t and w ro n g .”

N e w E n g l a n d , N. D. H ig h S chool— M arch W o m e n ’s L e a g u e “C h a rm School” C ue C lub W o m e n ’s A t h l e t i c A s so ciatio n “ S ’le n c e is a sure &Jg n o f w i s d o m . ”

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M IL D R E D S H A in iA N F r y b u r g , N. D. H ig h S ch o o l— M a rc h W o m e n ’s L e a g u e “ O. b e a u t i f u l n i g h t , Thou w e rt n et m ade fo r sleop.”

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EDNA W ANNEMACH ER D i c k i n s o n . N. D. H ig h S chool— M a r c h W o m e n ’s L e a g u e “A n u n c h a n g i n g sw eetn ess of m a n n e r is h e r s . ”

W ILB E R T W A N N E MACHER D i c k i n s o n , N. D. H ig h S chool— M a rc h M e n ’s U n i o n “E v e ry m a n h a s h is fau lts. A n d h o n e s t y i s h i s . ’’

D O R IS A D A M S F r y b u r g , N. D. H ig h S chool— J u n e W o m e n ’s L e a g u e “ S h e ’s a f r i e n d o f a l l . A n e n e m y o f n o n e . ’5'

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M ILD R ED BRAUCH M i d w a y , N. D. H ig h S ch o o l— J u n e W o m e n ’s L e a g u e (liee C lu b ( C h o ra l) “I h ave m y ow n o p in io n s.”

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BRUENI Z e n i t h , N. D. H ig h S chool— J u n e W o m e n ’s L e a g u e “She im p ro v es as th e d a y s g o b y.”

JE ANE TTE D AW E S M a n n i n g , N. D. H ig h S chool— J u n e W o m e n ’s L e a g u e “ I d o n ’t s a y s o m u c h b u t I t h i n k a l o t . ’’

FLO R EN C E D E IT E R S D i c k i n s o n , N. D. H ig h S ch o o l— J u n e W o m e n ’s L e a g u e “S h e is a ll t h a t s h e s e e m s to b e.”

M a n n i n g , N. D. H ig h S chool— J u n e W o m e n ’s L e a g u e “ S h e ’s a r e c o r d b r e a k er, Tn m o r e w a y ' s t h a n one.”

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P I I,DIM,I)

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A m i d o n , N. I). High. S c h o o l— J u n e W o m e n 's L e a g u e W o m e n 's A th le tic A ssc c i a t i o n “You k n o w I say ju s t w h a t T t h i n k , a n cl n o th in g m ore or less.”

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H a v lo ck N I) H i g h S c . h o o 1— J u n e M en 's U nion “J u s t a n o t h e r a l l - a ro u n d good fe llo w .”

i i i E X E i i o s i i r i i i it B r i s b a n e . N. I). H ig’h S c h o o 1— J u n e W ( m e n ’s L e a g u e “S he liv es e ach day, in a s e n s i b l e w a y , a n d d o e s h e r best. ’

M .\(;n A i,i\i: i i i lv B o w m a n , N. 1). H g h S c h o o ’— J u n e W o m e n ’s L e a g u e “A frien d ly h e a r t , w ith a kin d ly d is p o sitio n .”

P R A IR IE5 M G K E

F it A \ CES K R E P IL D i c k i n s o n , N. D. H i g h S c h r ol— J u n e W o m e n ’s L e a g u e W o m e n ’s A t h l e t i c A s s o c i a t i o n , S e c ’y “W h e n sh e s a y s she w ill, w e k n o w t h a t it w ill be d o n e .”

E L I Z A R E T H K It I E It G l a d s t o n e , N. D. H ig h S chool— J u n e W o m e n ’s L e a g u e “B e n o t s i m p l y g o o d , be gocd for so m e th in g .”

AUGUST RAUCH D i c k i n s o n , N. D. H ig h S chool— J u n e M e n ’s U n i o n G lee C lu b O rch estra “ N o t h i n g is m o r e u s e ful t h a n s ile n c e .”

V I’,I, 1 \ 3 11'ilM 1^ H e t t i n g e r , N. D. H ig h S chool— J u n e W o m e n ’s L e a g u e C h o ral C lub “I h a v e a h e a r t w ith ro o m f o r e v e r y joy.”

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L I C I L L E SAMS* A m i d o n , N. D. H i g h S chool— J u n e W o m e n ’s L e a g u e “S he lo v es th o s e w h o a re h er frien d s.”

P R A IR IE5 M 6 K E

D i c k i n s o n , N. D . J u n i o r C o lleg e— J u n e JVIen’s U n i o n O rch estra P rairie Sm oke “H e 's a g o c d w o r k e r if h e k n o w s w h a t h e is to d o .”

N I N A S'CIIO K N L E I N D i c k i n s o n , N. D. H ig h S chool— J u n e W t m e n ’s L e a g u e “To k n o w h e r is to lo v e h e r.”

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K liA X K W A D M /.A K L e h i g h , N. D. H ig h Schoo!— J u n e M e n ’s U n i o n “W ork, w h ere have I heard th at w ord b e f o r e ?”

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H E H N I C E H E L G E S O iV M a n n i n g -, N. D. H ig h S chool— J u n e W o m e n 's L e a g u e 1 “ T h e r e ’s n o t h i n g h a l f so n ic e in life as l o v e ’s y o u n g d re a m .”

I ) A X C. L E R O Y U n d e r w o o d . N . D. H i g h S c h o o l — J<une M e n ’s U n i o n C ue C lub G leem en F o o tb all M a n u a l A r t s \C lu b B room P u sh e r “A n all a ro u n d good sp o rt.”

A D A H AM IL T O N B a u l a h , N. D. H ig h S chool— A u g u s t W o m e n ’s L e a g u e W o m e n ’s A t h l e t i c A s so ciatio n C ue C lub “ I ’d l i k e t o b e w i c k ed on ce in a w h ile .”

19.

NAOMI H A M M E R D i c k i n s o n . N. D. H ig h S chool— A u g u s t W o m e n ’s L e a g u e W o m e n ’s A t h l e t i c A s so ciatio n “She considers her own b u sin ess of g rea test i m p o r tan ce.”

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(H A R L O T TK W ARD B e l f i e l d . N. D. H i g h S chool— A u g u s t W o m e n 's L e a g u e W o m e n ’s A t h l e t i c A s sociatio n C ue C lub “A j ok e a d a y keeps: pe fm issi on a w a y .”

H K I .K V M c C A R T V B e l f i e l d , N . D. H i g h Seh( ol— A u g u s t W o m a n ’s L e a g u e “S h o r t , Sweet a nd! S aucy.”

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A L M A K lilOI \ R i c h a r d t o n , N . L>. H ig h S chool— A u g u s t W o m e n ’s L e a g u e “She w o rk s w h e n s h e fe e ls lik e it.”

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H ig h School W o m e n ’s h e a g u e “ S h e ’s a, g o o d w o r k er.”

I d )I S A W A N D ^ M a n n i n g , I n . D. H ig h S chool— D ec - m ber W o m e n 's L e a g u e “H e r m o d e st looks a c o t t a g e m i g h t a d o rn .”

ESTHER

Y IY R LL 1)A \ S i ' l l () >1 W i l t o n , N. D. H ig h S chool— D e c e m ber W o m e n ’s L e a g u e S h e ’s d i f f e r e n t f r o m th e re st.”

G LADYS W ILK IN SO N D i c k i n s o n , N. D. H ig h S c h o o l— 'D e c em ber W o m e n ’s L e a g u e “ A little w ork, A little play, And a g re a t deal cf fu n , Is my pro gram for th e d a y .”

OT T O G l N S C H E l g i n . N. D. H ig h S chool— D e c e m ber M e n ’s U n i o n “T h e m o re w e stu d y , w e d isco v er o u r ig n o ran ce.” A lt I ' l l l It H O M E L Y IG A m i d o n , N. D. H ig h S chool— D e c e m ber M e n ’s U n i o n “ H e ’s a g o o d o n e a t sol v in g p r o b le m s .” V 10 I t A

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A m i d o n . N. D. H ig h S ch o cl— D e c e m ber W o m e n ’s L e a g u e W o m e n ’s A t h l e t i c A s so ciatio n “C h a rm S chool” “ D o n ’t le t stu d y in g in terfere w ith your e d u catio n .”

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W e r n e r , N. D. H ig h S chool— D e c e m ber W o m e n ’s L e a g u e “ S h e is s e e n , b u t n o t heard, un less neces sary .”

M ARTIN L E H M K U H L C e n t e r , N. D. H ig h S chool— M a rc h M e n ’s U n i o n “He lo iv es to chat w ith th e g irls I know, ’T i s th e w ay w ith m e n , t h e y ’r e a l w a y s so.” T O It A

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H ig h S chool— J u n e W o m e n ’s L e a g u e “ S h e ’s one of our lik e a b le g irls.”

K A T H It Y N F R O L E C H D i c k i n s o n , N. D. H ig h S ch o o l— J u n e W o m e n ’s L e a g u e “ O, t h i s l e a r n i n g , W h a t a fu n n y th in g it is.”

JO SEPH HOLLER D i c k i n s o n , N. D . H i g h S c h o o 1— J u n c M e n ’s U n i o n “A j o l l y lad, c h u c k fu ll of fun, H e ’s a l w a y s n i c e t o ev ery o n e."

L EW IS GRESS D i c k i n s o n , N. D. H ig h S ch o o l— J u n e M e n ’s U n i o n “ S m o o t h is t h e w a t e r w here th e brook ru n s d eep .” ARNOLD

QUAMMEN

L in d s a y , M ont. H ig h S chool— J u n e M e n ’s U n i o n B ask etb all F o o tb a ll “D ” C lub Track “ H e ’s l i t t l e , b u t — o h , m y !’’

E T H E L CHASE E l g i n , N. D. H ig h S chool— J u n e W o m e n ’s L e a g u e ‘‘C h a r m S c h o o l ” “A l l I n e e d i s a l i t t l e lo v in g .”

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M RS. EVELYN HI E M A lIN K i l l d e e r , N. D . H ig h S chool— J u n e W o m e n ’s L e a g u e “M y p o lic y is to be frien d s w ith ev ery one.”

H E L E N REDIN G T O N W i l t o n . N. D. H ig h S chool— J u n e W o m e n ’s L e a g u e “F o r s h e ’s j u s t t h e q u ie t kind. W h o s e n a t u r e d o e s n ’t v ary .”

D ECEM BER STANDARD GRADUATES

H O IG L A S l ’ UGH D i c k i n s o n . N. D. S t a n d a r d — M a r c. h M e n ’s U n i o n “A ll th e g r e a t m e n are d y in g and I d o n ’t f e e l w e l l m y self.”

JACOB B L 1 C K E N S I) E R F E l i W i l l a, N. D. S t a n d a r d— D e c e m b e r M e n ’s U n i o n “I nev er w aste my tim e on g irls, t h a t is why I ’m sob u sy .” H E L E N BU D N IC K S e l f r i d g e , N. D. S tan d a rd — D ecem b er W o m e n ’s L e a g u e “ S h e is c a l m a n d u n ru ffle d no m a tte r w h a t h ap p en s.”

GE H T R V D E D A N ST R IM D i c k i n s o n , N. D. S ta n d a r d— M a r c h “T h e p c e t of to d a y fo rec a sts th e p ra c tical th in g s of to m o rro w .”

N ELLIE GALLAGH ER B u c y r u s , N. D. St a n d a r d— D e c e m b er W o m e n 's L e a g u e “ S h e ’s j u s t t h e k i n d o f g i r l y o u ’ll l i k e t o k n o w ’.”

L IN G S t a n d a r d— J u n e W o m e n ’s L e a g u e “She s a y s a n d d o e s W hat she th in k s rig h t.”

H E L E N G U I MAN G l e n U l l i n , N. I>. S t a n d a r d— D e c e m b e r W o m e n 's L e a g u e Cue C lu b “ S h e ’s a g o o d s p o r t a n d fine p al.”

EMMETT DALY S e n t i n e l B u t t e ; N. D. S pecial A r ts C o u rs e C ue C lub M e n ’s U n i o n “I a m not rf th e com m on ra n k s.”

P H O E B E T H O M PS O V ;Ch u r c h e s F e r r y , N . D. S ta n d a r d— D e c e m b e r W o m e n 's L e a g u e “S h e is o n e w h o c a n speak and act and t h i n k . ”'

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LOWER CLASSES

JU N IO R COLLEGE FR E SH M E N W alter B arthelom e Rex Campbell Jam es E astg ate B etty H eaton Thomas H eaton W illiam H uncovsky E leanor K irsch Clint Lonbaken Rolland M ars Thomas. M ineah

19 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; P ag e F ifty -fo u r

R uth Miller Arnold Quamm en H ans Roffler H arold Sandhei Georgia Smith F ra n k W indm ueller John Campbell L ester Eckes R obert G allagher Joseph H olter

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H enry H arsch F red K anan R ichard Lillibridge F ra n k M artin Clifford M awhinney M orton M acBride L ester Pavel Gordon Quill Jo h n Russell W ilbert Sm ith D orothea Thorkelson

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STANDARD FR ESH M EN M aria Allen E dith Lillie A nderson Eldon BanKe Vernon Bentley May Belle Brown M argaret Crary Evelyn Connell M ilbern Clendenen P atric ia Crow D orothy Clark Charlotte Dahle Agnes Em ch Olger Eid M argaret F agan Geraldine F ischer Gen Ferguson E dith Gallup Gladys G rentz Jennie H ancock Ila Hayes Alice H alvorson V era Inm an Violet Johnston W illiam K oenker E 'e an o r Koesel E dith Leone Anderson Rex Campbell L ester E ckes Iva B etts Florence Burw ick K enneth Cripps Gail Crow Myrle D anstrom M argaret Dressen

W inifred DeMotte O thelia Dubs M yrtle Eveland Mrs. Minnie F arn am E sth er Fenske Eddie F isher Ina Gunkel E lecta Greenwood W. H. G rotem eyer Leonora H ansen Joseph H aller H enry H ertz M argaret Josucks Grace K nutson Elsie King E rm a K aestner Corrine Lien A rthur Lewis M artin Lem kuhl Florence M cCutchan Anne M rnak D orothea N erenz Pearl. O nsgaard Clara P eterson M yra Rau Violet Ridenhow er Evelyn Riem an E sth e r Raym en Vernon Richardson A nthony Stockert Joy Schnebley G race Subera Elsie S trand

Jelm er Shjeflo Samuel T ingstad Mrs. Elizabeth Trum p Je an e tte Thress Selma Vanvig W alter W ilberding Gladys W ilkinson Ruby W agner Irene N arum A lvira Lindquist M ary Larson E rv in C. Larson H elen McNulty Elizabeth Mason E velyn Nelson M earl O nsgaard D orothy P artrid g e Jo h n Redm an Louise Riem ann Hazel Rowe F reda Ranum Mrs. Goldie Rousseau Carl Stockert M athilda Spitzer Theresa Schwelling F ern Stav Lyle S trang M ary Taylor Alyda Tuba Hazel V inquist Matt, von R uden W inifred W hitm ore H arvey W entland Agnes W ierson

P a g e F ifty -fiv e:

HIGH SCHOOL JU N IO R S O laf A nderson Alfred B a rn h a rt E m m a B rueni Michael Cuskelly H elen DeMotte K ath ry n E yer R alph E hli E lvira F unk Mildred F isch er B ennett Grudem Sylvan H alvorson M agdalene Ihly Reva Johnson K aren Jacobsen A lfred K lewin

1 9 . P ag e F ifty -six

F ay M orrison Cornelia N asset Guide, P o rte r Julia, R om anyshyn F ra n k Scott Irene Swanson. R obert Twist Lawrence Vogel Floyd Bond Alice Blakely Raymond Coulson Leonard Davis A rvilla Diers Ja sp er E nger K ath ry n Froehlich

R ay Flem m er Phyllis G ray R uth Holmes Jo h n H anvik Leslie Ja lb ert Florence Junge W illiam Klym A lvira K nutson M arvel Nupen Pauline N eher O rpha Palen F ern Redington F red a Schwalbe Sirhy Tereschenko* Sam Tkachenko Joseph Z eltinger

HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMORES Ruby Bartow Arlis Bailey M arion Belknap Leonard Bowman Floyd D ierks F rances E rickson Mildred Gerbig Aâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;bert H agstrom Merlin Helgeson R obert H atch M arie K ukla A nna K aufm an M ath K ukla W ilbert Monke

Ray N asset Agnes N asset Eunice Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Grady D orothy P ollitt D orothy Steltzm uller Ida Schm idt A ustin Zander Ruby Bierig Velma Baym an Charley Bowman Jam es Boyland E va E rickson Arlos G abbert George G abbert

D orothy H ickm an F rances H am m er E sth e r Hoffman W ilton K uehn P aul K ulish B enjam in Reich F ra n k Mischel Sylvia N asset Alvin Olson F ern Peterson K atherine S tew ert H enry Slaathaug R ay W annem acher.

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HIG H SCHOOL FR ESH M EN M argaret A rne Steve B riski E d Cum mings V era D iers H elen E rickson F ra n k Frenzel W ilbur F a rra n d Guiel F ritz H ay Fess R ichard Owen M yrna H am m er June H aut Allan Hellekson Genevieve H averlock Joe K assanchuk R ichard Klewin

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E a rl Nelson E a rl Olstad Lillian Olson Adolph Polensky D ottie Sams M argaret Sams Eugene Strilczuk W illiam T kachenko Sam A nheluk R alph Casady E leanor D avis John Doll Lewis E ckenrode Lois Frohlech V ernon F ritz

F ifty -o ig h t.

W illiam F ritsch Amy Grogan Casper H eiser Agnes H usinenko' Florence H aut Clifford H urich L ester Jacobs Orville K irking A nna K repil P earl N asset E a rl Olsea E linor P eterson E dw ard Rice Slyvester Sim onis M artha Schultz E rn est Stedje

ACTIVITIES

W OM EN’S LEA GU E The W om en’s League of the S tate N orm al School a t Dickinson w as organized in 1924. All women of the N orm al School are m em bers of the organization. The purpose of the organization is to stren g th en the sp irit of loyalty and good fel lowship am ong women students; to develop cooperation betw een the student body and' the A dm inistrative officers of the school; to provide a m eans by w hich the women stu dents may express opinions on m atters of in terest to them and to encourage high ideals of ch aracter and social standards. The organization has been unusually busy this year, not only w ith its initiations and meetings, but also w ith the m any special social affairs and Red Cross work. In the fall quarter, under the leadership of W anda Young, the league took ch arg e of and conducted the A nnual Red Cross Drive in S tark county. On November 21st the league sponsored the concert given by Irm g aard P aul Blum e in the N orm al School Auditorium. The proceeds from th is concert w ere used to pur chase a cello for the music departm ent. F ebruary 22nd, according to custom, the H ousem others were very pleasantly enter tained a t a M artha W ashington Tea. The Kid P a rty during the w inter q u arter and the Mock W edding in the spring quar te r were two inform al social affairs enjoyed by the girls themselves. One of the m ost successful events of the year was the annual M others’ and D augh te rs’ B anquet w hich w as held in the L ittle G ym nasium on May 17th. About 250 girkt and th eir m others w ere present a t th is banquet. This banquet com pleted the social pro gram for the year. It is the desire of the Council th a t the League next year may accom plish bigger and b etter things than it has ever attem pted.

P a g e S ix ty

M EN ’S UNION O FFIC ER S Guy Griswold P resident W alter Vogt Vice P resident M ilbern Clendenen S ecretary-T reasurer John Campbell Sergeant-At-Arm s E. S. H atch F acu lty Adviser All men of th e school are m em bers autom atically. I t is designed to accom plish for the men w hat the League does for the women. The purpose of the Union is to establish good will, fellowship, and the sp irit of cooperation am ong its members. A t the Second A nnual Homecoming, October 12, 1929, the Men’s Union received sec ond prize for having the best float in the paradp. The Union staged its annual initiation proceedings Tuesday, Ja n u a ry 21, 1930. The ritualistic p a rt of th e cerem ony w as given during th e assembly hour and the rem aining cerem ony in the evening. The la tte r was followed by a “royal feast” prepared by m em bers of the organization. F ifty new m em bers w ere adm itted to the Union. On Monday, M arch 17, the Men’s Union sponsored its annual St. P a tric k ’s ball, w hich w as one of th e m ost outstanding social events of the season.

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W OM EN'S LEA G U E COUNCIL The executive force of the W om enâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s League is vested in an Executive Council, w hich consists of the following officers and chairm en: W anda Young M onna A bernathy Lucy Dobson A rvilla H ow ard D orothea Thorkelson M arie Cleary Rose Switzer P earl K eller F lorence Somers -

?CL'a.ae S i x t y - t w o

P resident Vice P resident S ecretary T reasurer - Chr. P ro g ram Com. Chr. Social Com. Chr. Scholarship Com. - F aculty A dviser D ean of W om en

TH E CUE CLUB O FFIC ERS Miss M atilda Stoxen F acu lty Adviser Miss M onna A bernathy P resident Rex Campbell - Vice P resident Miss Rose Switzer S ecretary-T reasurer The Cue Club is the dram atic organization of our school, w hich during the past year has done m ore th a n ever in fulfilling its aim and purpose. As yet no restrictions have been placed upon m em bership; a twenty-five cent q u arterly fee adm its either high school or college student, and while not all m em bers can hope to carry a p a rt in a program yet a fine percentage w ere given such an opportunity. The rest, it is believed, profited by acquainting them selves w ith some of the best one-act plays. F o r the enjoym ent of the public th ree large perform ances were staged—in the fall, “The Charm School;” during D ram a week; th ree one-act plays; and in the spring, “The Im portance of Being E arn est.”

P ag e S ix ty -fo u r

TH E FORUM The F orum is th e D ebating Society W anda Young Guy Griswold Miss Daisy Busbey

P resident S ecretary F acu lty Adviser

DEBA TE m is s

d a is y

b u s r k y

Coach

WANDA

YOUNG

CARL

STOCKERT

PA M M I AM

D I DGEOV

NEGATIVE W inning a com plete series of debates the N orm al debate team s successfully estal> lished th e ir claim to the undisputed state cham pionship of the Forensic League. The success of the team s is due to the u n tirin g efforts of Miss Busbey, coach, and the cooperation of the faculty.

A It V I L L A

HOWARD

MARY

DUDGEON

AFFIRM ATIVE

CLIN T LO N R AK H N

“TH E CHARM SCHOOL” “The Charm School,” a fascinating three-act comedy, was presented by m em bers of the Cue Club on December 10, in the N orm al A uditorium. An appreciative and in terest ed audience pronounced it one of the best ever staged by the organization. The play is clever, rath e r original, and has charm . The freshness of youth, the novel idea, and the am using entertainm ent gained for it, not only in Dickinson, but w herever produced an exceptional popularity. All p arts were very cleverly handled and credit is due each member of the cast, though H ans Roffler and Rose Sw itzer probably m ade “the h it” of the evening. The perform ance was u nder the direction of Miss M atilda Stoxen, assisted by Miss Blanche K irchner. CAST A ustin Bevans David MacKenzie George Boyd Jim Simpkins Tim Simpkins H om er Johns E sie Bendotte Miss Hays Miss Curtis Sa’ly Boyd M uriel Doughty E th el Spelvin Alex Mercier L ilia n Stafford Madge K ent

- H ans Roffler - E rvin L arsen - R obert P ark in s - Ralph Stacker - V ernon Bentley - Clint Lonbaken - Rose Switzer - L au ra Moyer - M ary Dudgeon - Agnes Em ch - D elna Stoxen - Iren e M aanum - Eunice McCrellis - Lillian G ustafson - Violet Johnston

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W OM EN’S PH Y SICA L EDUCATION D EPA R TM EN T The W om en’s A thletic Association was reorganized during the fail quarter. Its pur poses are: To enlist the in terest of the girls of th is school in athletic sports, both jndoor and outdoor; and to develop good sportsm anship and school spirit. This organiza tion aim s to cooperate w ith the W om en’s A thletic D epartm ent. Credit w as given on a point basis, 300 points entitling the holder to a le tte r “N ” and 200 additional points the le tte r “D.” Several girls earned letters during th e year. Team points were aw arded to the m em bers of the basketball, volleyball, baseball, tennis, tumbling, hockey, and danc ing team s. Individual points were given to individuals for hiking, skating, tobogganing, horseback riding, and skiing. One of the m ost enjoyable occasions of the year was a hike and picnic w hich w as held the 3rd of May out a t Bagdad. The afternoon was spent in playing gam es and do ing stunts. The supper was g reat fun as it w as prepared outside. M arch 18 a dem onstration was given in assembly by the g ir's’ physical education de partm ent. Gymnastics, tum bling, dances and clogging w ere featured by the various groups. Irene N arum w as the sta r tum bler. The dem onstration w as enjoyed by all and stim ulated in terest in athletics. The girls’ clogging team entertained the audience between the basketball gam es played here on F ebruary 26. A n atu ra l dancing class was organized and all who took p a rt say it was very in ter esting. The class had for its purpose the depicting of various moods and also giving dances such as the G reeks had. An effort is being m ade to improve the posture of the girls. The grades are based on three things: Body m echanics—standing, walking, and sitting; personal appear ance—neatness in street and gym costum es; m ental attitu d es—expressed physically, such as good sportsm anship, courtesy, cooperation and alertness. The students are graded on a ratin g of 1 to 5, 5 being excellent and 1 poor. A very sm all num ber received excellent but an im provem ent is shown. The big event of th e year is the Spring F estiv al to be given Ju n e 12. I t will depict the w ay spring is celebrated by the various countries of the world. All the p articip an ts are to be dressed in the costum es of the countries w hich they are to represent, l't is given by the physical education dpartm en t in cooperation w ith th e N orm al School or chestra, home economics departm ent and the glee clubs.

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O PERETTA CHARACTERS Sylvia . . . E d ith Lillie A nderson P rince Tobbytom - Clint Lonbaken W illiam Jam es Cooper De Lacey (the poet) . . . F red K anan B etty Evelyn Stedje A rabella - - - - - Lillian G ustafson A ram inta . . . - W inifred DeMotte Polly B eatrice F oster Molly Mildred B rauch Dolly Eunice McCrellis Elsie Belle Rogge, D irectorâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Violet Johnston, Accompanist.

A chorus of 27 girls and 29 boys w ere dressed in costum e and supported the leads. The singing was accom panied by a fourteen piece orchestra. A large profit was realized which was applied to a fund for stage scenery.

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S ix ty -n in e

CHORAL CLUB The Slope Choral club, under the com petent direction of Miss Elsie Belle Rogge, has again com pleted a year of very successful work. The first m eetings of the Choral club were especia’ly devoted to school songs which w ere la ter given a t assembly program s. At the close of the fall term , December 17,: 1929, the Boys’ and Girls' Choral clubs presented a C hristm as c a n ta ta during the assem bly period, which was a very pleasing number. On the evening of M arch 20, the club, together w ith the Gleemen, gave a very splendid production of the two act operetta, “Sylvia”, by W. Phys-H erbert. The girls have all shown a keen in terest in th e ir choral w ork and under the able su pervision of Miss Rogge, have received much social as well as educationa profit th ere by. It has been a happy and well spent year for all. O FFIC ERS Violet Johnston - - - - - - P resident Rose Switzer - - - - S ecretary M ary L arson - - - - T reasu rer H elen G rum an - - - - Business M anager B lanche K irchner - - - - - - L ib rarian M arie Cleary - - - - A ssistant L ibrarian Violet Johnston - - - - - - Accompanist Elsie Belle Rogge - - - - - - - D irector

M EM BERS OF TH E CHORAL CLUB Beatrice F oster M argaret F agen Ila H ayes E lecta Greenwood Elsie K ing E dith Lillie A nderson Violet Johnston L aura Moyer F ern Stav D orothy Clark Evelyn Connell M onna A bernethy Selma V anvig

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Gladys W ilkinson M ary L arsen Eunice McCrellis M ary M alkowski Blanche K irch n er G eraldine F ischer W innifred DeMotte Helen Hill F rances K repil Anna K repil Rose Switzer M ary Dudgeon M aria Allen

DS ev en ty

A rvilla D iers Evelyn Stedje L illian G ustafson. Mildred Brauch Merle O nsgaard P earl O nsgaard Iva B etts H elen DeMotte Grace K nutson E lv ira K nutson Thelm a Aus Joy Schnebly Ilene H ostelter K aren Jacobson •30

BOYS’ G LEE CLUB The Gleemen w ere organized in the fall q u arte r of 1929 w ith a desirable mem bership. R ehearsals have been held regularly one hour each week. The in terest an d coopera tion of the boys has been very splendid. The Gleemen have appeared a num ber of tim es before the student body a t the quar terly com m encem ent exercises and a t C hristm as presented a C hristm as c a n ta ta in con junction w ith the Girls’ Choral club. This organization was also very active in th e production of the operetta, “Sylvia,” also in connection w ith the Girls’ Choral club.

P a g e S eventy-one

M EM BERS O F TH E ORCHESTRA C atherine B urns

D irector

Violins—Jam es Cooper D orothy Thorkelson A ugust R auch Irene M aanum Andrew D iers Russel Talkington Florence D eiters E sth e r Redetzke

Saxophone— Clement Rose

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Cello— D orothy Stoxen B etty H eaton T rum pet— K enneth Cripps: Trom bone— H enry H ertz Thomas H eaton Clarinets— Rolland M ars L ester Pavel E rv in Larson Piano— F lu te— Violet Jo h n sto n R ohert H atc h

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Top Row—L eft to R ight—E sth e r Lenneville, D urw ard Balch, M atilda Stoxen, directer, F ern Ludington, H arold N eitham m er. Bottom Row—L eft to R ight—Ruby Apland, Isabel Kennedy, B a rb a ra Dubs, June Mills, Jam es Cooper.

O FFIC ERS D urw ard Balch - - - - - - D irector Miss Ruby Apland - - - - - sta g e M anager Miss E sth er Lenneville Business M anager Miss M atilda Stoxen - - - - - F acu lty Adviser Nine students of th e S tate N orm al School becam e m em bers of the D ickinson Cast N um ber 45 of D elta Psi Omega, a national honorary fratern ity , a t an effective initiation service held in th e N orm al auditorium on May 21, 1929. At th e first m eeting on May 30, 1929, the initiates enjoyed a banquet, elected officers and took p a rt in a clever program . By a unanim ous vote these m em bers agreed th a t a banquet be m ade an annual spring occasion. On May 21, 1930, another initiation took p'ace when fifteen m em bers of the Cue club and three alum ni w ere received into th e honorary fra tern ity upon recognition of fine w ork done in dram atics. The Cue club bears the distinction of being the first organiza tion of this school to have a chapter in a fratern ity . This adm ission has done m uch in prom oting b etter w ork in play production.

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D Club—F ro n t Row—L eft to R ight—^Harsch, J. Campbell, Rundle, Bentley, Eckes, Morrison, Quammen. Second Row—Left to R ight—Roffler, R. Campbell, P arkins, Banke, Foss Von Ruden, Slaathaug. T hird Row—L eft to R ight—Jaeger, Fulton, H olter, G rotimeyer, M ars, Fitzloff.

“D ” CLUB The “D ” club is an organization of boys who have earned a le tte r in any sport offered by the school and have passed the tests of the form er “D” club members. The form er “D ” club m em bers from last year are F ra n k M artin, F red Fitzloff, H erm an Jeager, Rex Campbe’l, Thomas Grotemeyer, E arl Rundle and Bill Parkins. These members m at and organized early in the fall quarter. The officers elected are as follows: Bill P arkins, president; F red Fitzloff, secretary and treasu rer. At the c'ose of the football season there were twelve m ore letter men ready for the initiation to become a “D” club member. These tests were carefully planned out by the old members. They tested th e ir strength, nerve, and even tested th eir sense of taste and smell. The “D” club closed the fall term w ith a bang. This “bang” was a football game, D. S. N. vs. the World. There w ere several lives lost in the last game. The turkeys had to die and the doctors were k ept busy afte r th e banquet. The basketball season opened and closed, giving the “D” club V ernon Bentley, M att Von R uden and Maurice Aird as new candidates for the “D ” club. Also an old m em ber of two years ago, Rolland Mars. There will undoubtedly be several new m em bers afte r the baseball season as there are m any good prospects. W ith all these sports adding to the list of “D” club m em bers the year ends with about th irty members.

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S eventy-seven

FOOTBALL The 1929-30 football season w as very successful, although the Savages failed to win a single game. This is not surprising for only four fetterm en were back to s ta rt th e seagon. The football season this year was sta rted w ith only four of the last year letterm en back. A fter a w eek’s practice they played th e ir first gam e w ith E llendale N orm al at Blllendale. The Savages w ent to the field very m uch excited and nervous because it w as new and the first gam e for m ost of the men. The gam e ended w ith a score of 19-0 in Ellendale’s favor. The h ardest and m ost exciting game ever played was ag ain st M inot Teachers. This was the Homecoming game, therefore, a large num ber of supporters w atched the Savages put up the best fight of the season against a team w hich w as m ade up o f men th a t had had y ears of experience in football. The final score w as 32-0 in M inot’s favor. Thte Mayville Comets, w ith the help of a large police dog, defeated the Savagus w ith a final score of 26-6. The th ird q u arte r ended w ith Q uamm en m aking a touchdown and bringing the score 12-6 in favor of the Comets. Then came the disaster in the last quarter. The Savages gained the ball and brought it to the 30-yard line, w here H eaton took the ball around left end and w as headed straig h t for a touchdown, w hen a large police dog ran out on th e field and planted itself in fro n t of H eaton causing him to fall and lose the ball. Then the Com ets sta rted to function and they m arched down th e field twice for touchdowns, also kick ing both extra points and the game ended, Mayville 26, Savages 6. A fter th is game the Savages did full justice to a banquet and dance which was given in th eir honor. On Nov. 7 the Savages played th eir last gam e of the season. The Billings Polys defeated the Savages the first tim e in th ree years w ith a score of 32-12. The first q u arter was th e greatest and m ost successful the Savages have ever played. The q u arte r ended 6-8 in favor of the Savages. In the second q u a rte r cam e the tu rn in g point, A W yoming all-state halfback began to get in action and carried the ball through th e line and around ends for big gains. Three touchdow ns were the resu lt of his h ard line plunges. Of these three tries for extra points on’y one was successful and the half ended, Polys 19, Savages 6. Then came th e two q u arters w hich were fought a m om even way. The Savages had a few bad fumbles and an attem p t pass intercepted by an other W yoming all-state m an and gave the Polys an o th er touchdown. The tr y for ex tra point failed and the th ird q u arter ended 26-6 in favor of the Polys. The next q u arter saw b e tte r football on the Savages' part. The Savages held for first down on the 20-yard line and by several passes and some line plunges they brought the ball to the 25-yard line. T hen a pass, Foss to Quammen, and a clever run by Quamm en for a Savage touchdown was th e greatest feature. The try for ex tra point failed. The Savages kicked th e Polys and the Polys m arched down the field far th eir last touch down and the gam e ended, Billings 32, Savages 12.

— D~ P a & e S< \ c n t y - e i g h t

BASKETBALL

COLLEGE BA SK ETBA LL F ro n t Row—L eft to R ight—Rundle, Mars, Aird, Banke, Foss, P arkins. B ack Row—L eft to R ight—Coach W ienbergen, Quammen, W indmueller, Roffler, Von Ruden, Bentley, Price, m anager. t

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HIGH SCHOOL BA SKETBA LL Model H igh School B asketball Team —Left to R ight—Coach Woodward, Nesja, W annem acher, Zander, Diers, Vogt, Grudcm, Coulson, A. Zander, Gabbert.

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J C ig i h ty - o n •

BA SKETBA LL Being- in the conference basketball practice sta rted im m ediately a fte r football. There w ere no conference gam es before Christm as. The team sta rted out showing improve m ent each day. The first game was with the R egent Independents. This gam e ended w ith a 34 to 18 count in the Savages’ favor. There were four more gam es played before Christm as. They were D ickinson All-Stars 29, Savages 36; G’o ndive, Mont., 10, Savages 30; H ebron Bobcats 21, Savages 29; New E ngland H igh School 24, Savages, 56. On Ja n u a ry 9 and 10 th e Savages journeyed to E l'endale for a two-game sei'ies* Both gam es were h ard fought. The first gam e was lost by a score of 30 to 23. The sec ond gam e opened on S aturday evening at 8 o’clock. The boys had had 24 hours of good rest and were feeling fine. The Savages took the lead and kept it all through the game. This lead was not m uch to brag on because th ere w asn’t over four points difference irv the whole game. E verything was well and good with 40 seconds to play, and a one poiiit lead. In the next 20 seconds there were three persona's called on the Savages. Like brave w arriors they took it good heartedly and set th eir m inds to beat Ellendale. Then w ith a few seconds to go, Ellendale was shooting a lot of long shots. The last onethey shot hit the ceiling and bounded out of bounds u nder th eir basket. Spitzer, an Ellendale substitute, picked it up and shot a basket. The Savages, thinking theball w as dead when it w ent out of bounds, made no effort to stop the shot. This beat the boys one point, 16-15, in the game and one hundred points a t heart. The boys came home satisfied th a t they had won one of the gam es although they did not get credit for it. The following week M inot came here to play the Savages. The Savages gave every ounce of energy they had to conquer Minot but failed by 11 points, 32-21. The next two weeks passed rapidly as the boys train ed to m eet the W ahpeton Wild Cats, one of the strongest team s in the state. Up to this year W ahpeton has held the cham pionship of the conference for four years. The boys played a w onderful game. A t tim es their team w ork surpassed th a t of the Wild Cats. The second game, w hich was on the following night, was not so decided as to who w as going to be victorious. They fought like brave w arrio rs and brought the score to an end a t 39-19, w hich was not as close a score as the first, 42-28. They were proud to th in k they could hold an all-state team to a 19 point lead. The following week they w ent to M inot to m eet the Minot boys for the second and la st tim e for this year. They rode from B ism arck to Minot in a bus. This was not a pleasure trip as the snow was piled upon both sides of the road six to eight feet. The gam e was called a t 8 o’clock. The first h alf M inot had ten shots a t the baskets, scoring thirteen points, to the Savages’ fifteen points. At the beginning of th e second half Minot began to w ake up. They soon passed the boys and ended the game w ith a score of 31 to 25 in M inot’s favor. The coach and three of the boys m a i l a new acquaintance, ‘‘Mr, G arlick,” whom the coach did not think w orth a scent. The next trip was to Moorhead, Minn. We played Moorhead two games, losing both. A fter losing two gam es at M oorhead the Savages w ent to Mayville and lost a hard-fought game, 25-21. The last game of the season was w ith Mayville a t Dickinson. The boys were all se t to win the la st game of the season. The student body was out a thousand per cent to help the Savages on to victory. The game was close; first one was leading and then the other. The last five m inutes w as a m ad scram ble and a hundred and one things happened in the last few seconds. The Savages were in the lead and the crowd stand ing-, pushing and pulling for them and they did win by a score of 26-25 in the Savages' favor. This w as the first conference game the Savages ever won on the home floor. The Victory celebration lasted from the tim e the game was over until 3 o’clock the next morning. Then recess was called to rest until 7 th a t same m orning. The student body celebrated the victory by tak in g off a day of school. The celebration ended at 6 o’clock Thursday. The 1929-30 basketball season was one of the m ost successful years ever had in Dickinson Norm al. The team w ork was th e best ever seen by the Savage squad. The squad had more shots a t the basket in every game iexcept th e tw o gam es w ith Moorhead. They ju st couldn’t get them through the rim. This was undoubted’y due to the inexperience of the men. Only two letter men from previous years were on the squad. The 1930-31 basketball season will undoubtedly be more successful th an the 1929-30. The basketball season ended w ith a big banquet and dance given to the two col lege squads and the high school squad by Coach and Mrs. W ienbergen and Coach and Mrs. Woodward. The following boys won th e ir letters in basketball: Aird, Banke, Bentley, Foss, Mars, Rundle, P arkins, Quamm en and Von Ruden. 19 -

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TYPICAL SCENES IN T H E BADLANDS N E A R DICKINSON

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Dr. Conrad L. Kjerstad Our new president w as born on a fro n tier hom estead in D akota T erritory, n ear th e Y ankton Indian reservation, which is now Charles Mix county, South Dakota. Aftercom pleting th e grades in the ru ral schools he studied a t W ard Academy 'and later com pleted the four year E nglish N orm al course at A ugustana college, Canton, S. D. A fter teaching two years in th e ru ra l schools he entered th e U niversity of South D akota. Through th e kindness of P resident F. B. G ault he obtained w ork a t th e university w hich perm itted him to rem ain until he received the B. A. degree. H ere he took a m ajor in education and m inors in sociology and m athem atics. H aving completed the w ork fo r his degree in the middle of the school y ear 1910-11 he w ent to the U niversity of Chicago on a graduate scholarship from th e School of Education. In the fall of 1911, he accepted a position in charge of the norm al train in g d ep art m ent a t A ugustana college. This position he held for four years; intervening sum m ers being used for study a t the U niversity of Chicago. He resigned from th is position in 1915 to accept a fellowship in the departm ent of psychology a t th e U niversity of Chicago. D uring this year he received the M. A. degree from the School of Education of the uni versity. He accepted a position as teacher of psychology a t the S tate T eachers College, W inona, Minn., for the sum m er q u arter and rem ained here un til March, 1917, a fte r which he returned to the U niversity of Chicago. At the end of the sum m er q u arter he received the Ph. D degree, Cum Laude, from the university. H is doctor’s thesis, “The L earning Cures for Memory”, is published by the Psychological Review Co., Princeton, N. J. At the beginning of the school year 1917-1918, Dr. K jerstad came to the S tate N orm al School a t Valley City as assistan t instru cto r in psycho’ogy. At the end of the year he w as granted leave of absence to enlist in the service of the U nited States. In A ugust he was commissioned first lieutenant, S. C., U. S. arm y. In May, 1919, he received his discharge from the arm y and returned to Valley City, w here he was made head of the departm ent of education. In 1924, he was made Dean of the F acu 'ty a t the S tate Teach ers College, w hich position he held until Ju ly 1, 1929, w hen he came to the presidency at our S tate N orm al School. As a student, he was active in student activities such as baseball, literary, glee club, chorus, band and orchestra. He was elected to the Sigma Xi for research in science and to the P hi D elta K appa from which he received the Service Key in 1926 for w ork in edu cation. He is a m em ber of the N orth D akota E ducators Association, the A merican Psy chological Association, a fellow in the A m erican Association for th e Advancem ent of Science, and his nam e is included in the last two volum es of “The Am erican Men of Science.” Dr. K jerstad has been active in com m unity and civic affairs. W hile a t Valley City he served as president of the K iw anis club and la ter as lieutenant governor of the Minnesota-D akota D istrict of K iw anis In tern atio n al.

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Dr. K jerstad has a family, consisting of his wife and three children. Mrs. K jerstad holds a Special P rim ary Diploma from the S tate T eachers College, Cedar Falls, la., and the A. B. degree in E ducation from the S tate T eachers College a t Valley City. “TH E P R A IR IE SMOKE” F ire and smoke! smoke and fire! From butte to coulee, the p rairie’s a fire! B east and bird and things th a t creep, In m addening haste th eir safety seek. The flam es sweep on w ith burning haste, And leave the stretch a blackened waste. Then shades of night and stillness reigns, The smoke filled gullies, the silence c’aims. Y ears have passed, the m orning breaks, The prairie smoke still history makes. From m yriad chim neys the lazy smoke E nshrouds a city in silvered c'oak. Upon “The H ill” anoth er year Of student life; its hope and cheer; A silent record, a m em ory book, In silence reigns “The P ra irie Smoke.” No b etter name, no term more descriptive cou’d have been chosen for the annual of our S tate N orm al School th an “The P ra irie Smoke.” H ere we have the history of a year full of life, full of struggle and full of boundless activity in library, in classroom, in gym nasium and on the field. I t is the smoke—the memory—of w hat has passed never to he relived except in m em ory’s silent cham bers. Long a fte r you have left the halls of our S tate N orm al School, long a fte r m ost of w hat has taken place while you were here, th e pictures and the cartoons in th is volume, the brief statem ents and little friendly jests will be turned to again and again; and in mem ory you will review the events, the friends and the thoughts of th is year as yesterday. May this volume be to you ever a source of pleasure and satisfaction, of increasing pride in the p a rt you played in the annual life of your Alma M ater. May it increase in you the love and devotion w hich every norm al student cherishes for the institution w ithin whose walls he or she has labored and through whose influence life has been broadened and m ade richer, nobler and m ore w orth while. May “The P ra irie Smoke” of 1930 gently curl up tow ards the blue heavens in your m em ory until it is lost in the realm s of the eternal. C. L. K JERSTAD .

DORMITORY GIRLS Monna A bernethy Florence Arnold E dith Lillie Anderson E dith Leone Anderson M aria Allen E thel Bendix Mae Belle Brown E th el Chase Mrs. A nna L aura Carlson P atric ia Crow Gail Crow Charlotte Dahle M argaret D ressen Leila D ohrm ann W innifred DeMotte H elen DeMotte W ilma Davis

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G eraldine Fischer E lvira F unk E sth e r Fenske Mildred F rench Florence Gerbig Lillian G ustafson June H aut Florence H aut H elen Hill E sth e r Hoffman Agnes Hoffman V era Inm an Violet Johnston Lois Jewell Blanche K irchner M ary Larson Corrine Lien

Iren e M aanum Helen McNulty Eunice McCrellis L au ra Moyer Evelyn Nelson Ju d ith Irene N arum F ern P eterson Rose Switzer D orothy Stoxen D elna Stoxen D orothy P ollitt Guida P o rter F re d a R anum T heresa Schwelling M athilda Spitzer Selma Shauf

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TH E SLOPE TEA CH ER TH E STAFF M ary Dudgeon - - - - Editor-in-chief Guy Griswold, F ern Stav, F arn h am D udgeon - - Associate E ditors Lucy Dobson, M ary Larson, Arvil a Howard News E ditors P earl W agner E xchange E d ito r Arnold Quamm en - - - - - - Sports E ditor A rvilla Howard, F.orence A rnold - - - - - Spice Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Life M ary Bonner, M att Von R uden - - - - - - F eatu re E ditors Clint Lonbaken - - - - - - Business M anager M ilbern Clendenen - - - - - A dvertising M anager Joseph H olter, E sth er Redetzke, Eunice McCrellfs, R obert P arkins, L aura Moyer, Lillian G ustafson, M yra R au - - R eporters Agnes Em ch, E velyn Connell, Gaii Crow - - - - T ypists

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A L PH A SIGMA TH ETA Seated—L eft to R ight—Monna Abernethy, R obert M. P arkins, A rvilla Howard, M ary Dudgeon, Mr. Fire, Rose Switzer, Mildred French. Standing—L ester Eckes, W illiam Koenker, L au ra Moyer, Clint Lonbaken, D orothea Thorkelson, W illiam W iidakas, F arn h am Dudgeon, P atric ia Crow, H enry H arsch, Guy Griswold. O FFIC E R S Rose Sw itzer - - - - - - P resident Mildred F rench - - - - Vice P resident M ary Dudgeon - - - - - See.-Treas. A rvilla H ow ard - - - - - L ibrarian Mr. F ire - - - - - - F aculty Adviser A lpha Sigm a T h eta w as organized during the w inter q u arter under the direction of Mr. Fire. The purpose of the club is to read and discuss the best w orks of literatu re. Book reports are given a t each m eeting and are discussed from a literary as well as from a sociological and psychological viewpoint. The m otto of the club is “Read, A ssim ilate and R eact.” The m em bers plan to buy books during the year and present them to the college library. Although Alpha Sigma T heta is a new organization its m em bership has grown and it h a s been very active dur ing the school year.

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FEATURES

POEMS FISH IN G FO R FISH E S She saw a shark and swam for shore, B ut felt h er strength diminish She floundered, whaled, her m ussel failed— Ecad! she saw her finish. By accident she crabbed him tight, H is was th e nearest corpus; He fished her out, and then, no doubt, She hugged the skate on porpoise.

T H E “ATIONS” H is mind pictured this w hen he first came to school: App’ication Concentration G raduation B ut often w hen tem pted he finds this rule: H esitation D egradation F ascination The penalty follows for being a fool: E xhortation T ribulation D eportation

HOMECOMING FOOTBALL GAME A fter the Jam estow n game Quamm en sang this song— A fter the gam e is over, A fter the coast is clear, S traighten my nose and shoulder And help me find my ear. He m ade a run around th e end, W as tackled from the rear, The rig h t guard sat upon his neck, The fullback on his ear. The center sa t upon his legs, Two ends upon his chest. The q u arter and the halfback then S at down on him to rest. The left guard sat upon his head, A tackle on his face, The coroner was th en called in, To sit upon his case.

POEMS T H E “R O SE” GROWS A little rose grows, W here nobody knows It grows. W hile far, fa r aw ay (How fa r I can ’t say) Away, In the land of snows W here no flower grows I t snows. To me it seems sad And really too bad (So sad!) The little rose grows W here nobody know s It grows.

CONFESSION OF A DEBU TAN TE I don’t say yes, b ut I do confess I love you and I do, You’re never slow, b u t even so I’d never m arry you. I like your clothes, your these, your those You’re genteel through and through; You’re even rich, in spite of which, I’d never m arry you. I th in k you’ll find th a t I don’t mind The w ays of foreigners, B ut let th a t be, im agine me Signing my letters, Betsy Lee Schniffellburgenhaus.

H A LL OF FA M E— GRADUATES ELIG IB L E G reatest F avorite Olive “H arm ony” Sm ith Most Stylish H attie Grieve Tallest Boy D an LeRoy S hortest Boy Arnold Quamm en Tallest Girl M ildred F rench Shortest Girl - Eunice McCrellis Sweetest Girl Blanche K irchner Songbird Florence Arnold P ian ist - - - - Agnes Em ch Most Lovable L au ra Moyer Most Serious Agnes W ierson Best Alibier E a rl Rundle Champion Bluffer D onald F ulton Class O rator Claire Price Giggler - - - - Mrs. Rousseau W ittiest - - - - M ary Bonner Slowest - - - Bob H atch N erviest - - - - Guy Griswold B est D ancer Nell “Irish ” K ane B est E ssayist - - - - Monna A bernethy G reatest Absentee Bill K oenker Most B rutally F ra n k Jim m ie E astg ate Most Conceited M ilbern Clendenen Best A ctor - Claire Price B est A ctress - M ary Dudgeon Most Beautiful C lara N advornik Cutest - Eunice McCrellis H andsom est _ H enry H ertz Most Dependable Lois Jewell Most Obliging Lillian G ustafson B est A thlete Bill P ark in s Most P opular Mildred F rench

MAGAZINES AS W E KNOW THEM S m art Set - - - S tandards Child Life - - - - Freshm en W orld’s W ork The F orum L iberty - - - - Assemblies D ream land M onday M orning S aturday Evening P ost The Dorm Movie Land - - - - Cue Club A m azing Stories Excuses Life - - - - Yell Leaders Topnotch - - - - Senior Caps

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TH E SCHOOL CA LEN DAR SE PT E M B E R 30. F arew ells are given from relatives and others on parting. (.Well you know the end ing in a movie.) 31. School started . There were m any new teachers and students. OCTOBER 2. The Cue Club reorganized. F irs t letters from home and others. 12. We had our second “Pow-wow.” Many alum ni were back for Homecoming; 23. The G irls’ Choral Club w as organized by Miss Rogge. 1. 11. 21.

N O VEM BER “All church night.” The various churches entertain ed the students. The W om en’s League started the annual Red Cross Drive. Mrs. Blume gave a concert a t school. It w as sponsored by the W om en’sLeague.

D EC EM B ER 2. The F orum w as organized. Many students joined. 10. The Cue Club presented the play, “The Charm School.” 17. The Glee Clubs gave a ca n ta ta in assembly. 20. V acation! No school for te n days. 9. 24. 31. 4. 6. 7. 17. 22. 26. 27.

JANUARY The W omen’s A thletic Association was organized w ith Miss K eller and Miss Swan son as directors. The girls had a kid party. Lots of fun! W hat about it, girls? The Coffer-Miller Players presented, “Tea for Three.” The next night they gave “The M istress of the Inn.” FEBRU A RY G overnor S hafer spoke a t assembly. The debate try-outs were held, and the two team s were chosen. The annual V alentine’s dance was held. Miss B urns and Professor P fitzner gave a concert. The audience was very appreci ative. The H ouse-m others w ere entertained by the W om en’s League a t a te a and program in the little gym. H u rrah ! We beat Mayville! Yea, Savages! V acation! We m ade whoopee all day—a dance in the afternoon and everything.

MARCH 7-8. The d istrict basketball tournam en t was held here. B e tte r luck next year, High School. B ut we are proud ol you. 17. The Men’s Union gave a St. P a tric k ’s dance. 20. The Glee Clubs presented the operetta, “Sylvia.” 24. The Spring Q uarter started. A PR IL The affirm ative debating team defeated the debating team from Minot S tate T eacher’s College and the negative team defeated the team from E llendale S tate T eacher’s College. 18. E aster vacation. A good tim e had by all. 24. D istrict contests. O rchestras gave th eir concert in the evening. 4.

I9* P a^e One H u n d re d

A PETITIO N We the undersigned, realizing the unfairness of the grades of the faculty of this school and contem plating solemnly on the proposed changes by the adm inistration, do earnestly suggest th a t in place of faculty grades the pupils instead register w ith the R eg istrar each pupil’s estim ate of his own ability and th a t henceforth be the grade: Jam es E astgate P ay M orrison W ilbert Sm ith M aurice Aird Thom as M ineah Abe Lock Fuller P runes Xver E. Jopp E ugene A rm itage F ra n k Cooper

Agnes H urienenko Genevieve H averlock Jennie H ancock M ary L arsen D orothy H ickm an Alice H alvorsen L enora H ansen M ary H apchuck F lorence Junge Elizabeth K rier

Ilene H ostelter H elen K ukowski Elizabeth Mason M ary A. Taylor Alya T ubar May Wise D orothy Stoxen F red a Ram us Louis Riem ann

SONGS "Precious”—E rvin Larson. “M oonbeam Kiss H er F or Me”—Bill Smith. “Baby F ace”—W anda Young. “P ainting the C’ouds w ith Sunshine”—Claire Price. “I ’ve Got a F eelin’ I ’m F ailin’ ”—Agnes Emch. “W hen Irish Eyes Are Sm iling”—M arv Dudgeon. “Vagabond Lover”—A nthony Stockert. “Am I B lue?”—Guida Porter. “Sam, the Old A ccordian M an”—Gabriel Weber. “I’m Still C aring”—Arnold Quammen. “J u st You, Ju st Me”—Vernon Bentley and Eunice McCrellis. “Hail, the Conquering Hero Comes”—Monna Abernathy. “I W ish I H ad My Old P al Back A gain”—D orothea Thorkelson. “M aking Whoopee”—M arie Cleary. “Kiss and Make Up”—P a t Corbett.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

N E W YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS Miss Roggie resolves to give no m ore flunks. Slope Teacher Staff resolves to put out a “paper.” Lois Jewell resolves to study no more. Mr. Sm ith resolves to tell no more jokes. The basketball team resolves to be victorious. Vernon resolves to answ er Eunice’s notes prom pt’y. D orothea T. resolves to stay aw ay from the "males.” P a t resolves to forget Peggy. Quamm en has resolved to give the girls a break next term . E astg ate resolves to stay aw ake in class.

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W HAT WOULD H A PP E N ’ M ary Bonner came in early? Lois Jewell didn’t know h er lesson? E sth e r Hoffman was absent? B etty H eaton didn’t have a beau? M yrna H am m er lost h er gum ? M onna w asn’t w ith Bill? Mrs. Lee didn’t argue? V era Inm an grinned?

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Aces For 19 30 Aces this year w ere selected on the basis of both scholarship and popularity. The popularity contestants w ere nom inated by a vote of the assembly and elected by ballot of P ra irie Smoke subscribers. The Ju n io r College Ace in scholarship, Arvilla Howard, w as also the popularity choice. Aces selected by popularity contest— S tandard—Rose Switzer and R obert P arkins, first choice. Mildred F rench and W anda Young, second choice. Ju n io r College—A rvilla Howard, first choice. F red Fitzloff, second choice. H igh School—Olaf Nesja, first choice. E d n a W annem acher, second choice.

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Aces selected on basis of scholarship— S tandard—R uth Smith, B eatrice Foster. Jun io r College^ A rvilla Howard. High School—A ugust Rauch.

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OUR F L A P P E R DATE BOOK E astg ate—E ntertain in g , but needs a face lift. Clendenen—School teacherish. Likes to be obeyed. E. F isher—Nice boy. Too affectionate. W ilberding—All talkie. Can’t believe a w ard he says. E. L arsen—Fireside companion. Griswold—Darling! And can he dance! B anke—Looks like B arrym ore, but it’s no news to him. C. P rice—Good egg—but no car. H ertz—Spends his money as if it came out of a fawcet. F. Fitzloff—Big He-man.—O rnam ental. Foss—E asy on the eyes. Egotistical. Miss Jensen: “Miss Stelzmiller, define hum an n atu re.” Julia: “I t’s people before they get into society.”

NORMAL GEOGRAPHY Curb a t the D orm —Ideal fender bender. Southeast sidew alk—Irrigation canal for the trees. F ro n t Steps—B eauty exhibit. Roof—Place for class signs. Room 301 (Slope T eacher office)—Lapladies’ retreat. E n tran ce—P alm C orridor (so m any dates are found th ere). Benches in lower hall—Ideal place for three-deep. Slope T eacher Room—Spooners’ delight. D orm itory P arlor—Love under supervision. C orridor—D ating hall. Assembly—Absence m akes the h ea rt grow fonder. L ittle Gym—Like the tennis game, a rack et is necessary. Music Room—A tortu re for neighboring classes. L ibrary—P retense of study. E ntran ce Steps—B eauty exhibit. They sit th ere w hether they qua!ify or not. P resident’s Office—Court of final appeal. Somers’ Office—H all of truth. H atch’s Office—Fiction booth. K linefelter’s Office—W here money tak es flight. R eg istrar—Inform ation office. Book Room—F ine place, too m any of them. C alf-etaria Line—Even the unam bitious get into the first place. C afeteria Room—W here feasting is done on an efficiency plan. (No mufflers soup.)

PU N S ON NAM ES W ho put the rig in B ierig? Who takes care of the Stock for Stockert? W here will M ildred S harm an get the last syllable? Oh don’t you rem em ber sweet B a rb a ra Ben Bezel? Agnes Hoffman will get the Klew from Klewein. E sth e r Hoffman will settle in Austin. Did H elen DeMotte get the Loff from Fitzloff? Are Mr. Tillquist’s pockets Mrs. G’s Till? W ho gave the H eat to Thom as H eaton? Who gave the W ad to K atherine W adnizak? WOULD TH E W ORLD STILL GO ROLLING ON If Mildred F rench would stop laughing? If H elen lost tra c k of F red? If Rolland M ars’ h air should get rum pled?

P a g e One

H undred F o u r

A B ETTER AND MORE B E A U T IFU L DICKINSON (BY PEA R L WAGNER) The condition of the streets is perhaps the m ost conspicuous th in g in a city. W hile the streets of Dickinson are in fair repair th ey are n o t well graveled and few of them are sprinkled. On windy days the air is full of dust from the streets. This dust leaves everything looking grim y and m akes extra w ork for the housewives. If the streets were well graveled they would not become m uddy or ru tte d in w et w eather. Money spent for prevention is a cure for th a t ever present call, “rep a ir”. The sidew alks in w inter should be kept clear of snow and ice. This could be done if a city ordinance were passed requiring property owners to keep the sidew alks adjoining th e ir property clear. Even if the city hired the w ork done it would be money well spent as the w alks are often so slippery th a t they are dangerous. Borne rep air w ork would im prove the appearance of the w alks w hich have bulged in places so th a t th e cem ent blocks are quite uneven. S treet trees add much to the appearance of the city. The plans for th eir planting and care should be looked afte r by duly appointed officials. I t is a good idea to have a special board for the purpose and to arran g e so th a t a t all tim es the m ajority are old members. It should be th e duty of this board to select trees of suitable varieties in good condition for planting and to provide care fo r them . The same v ariety should be planted the whole length of a street, if possib’e, because th a t insures uniform appearance. In order to prevent monotony different varieties can be used on the several streets. Some good street trees are the silver maple, Norway poplar and the elm. The trees should be p lan t ed about fifty feet ap a rt to allow plenty of room for grow th and to prevent excessive shading. Trees can be provided for business centers by the use of parkw ays. To obtain funds for street trees there can either be an appropriation from the gen eral tax levy, or a direct assessm ent against the adjoining properties w hich is collected w ith the other taxes. The stree t lighting system is not adequate. The lights outside of the business sec tion are a t least two blocks ap a rt and are not strong enough to light the region between them. This offers g reat advantage to law breakers. One thing w hich m ars the general appearance of some of the best residence districts is the presence of stables. M any of these are old and in poor repair. They are un h ealth ful, as well as unsightly, being a breeding place for flies. L arge barns, especially, are en tirely unnecessary in a city the size of D ickinson and should be elim inated. Some of these barns are perhaps being used for garages but if this is so the building should have been remodeled and the grounds cleaned of all signs suggesting th eir form er use. Some of the best districts are given a “black eye” by unpainted and unrepaired houses. Can we not find m eans of educating people to the fact th a t a coat of p ain t and a nail in tim e m eans money in the pocket in the long ru n ? H ere is a chance for h ardw are men to show th eir ingenuity in advertising. A ttractive grounds around the home can be had at little expense if money is com bined w ith a good m ixture of an o'd fashioned product, elbow grease. Good taste and correct m ethods will produce gratifying results. Clean yards are attractiv e as cleanli ness is next to beauty as well as to godliness. In order to secure in terest in developing attractiv e grounds a contest could be ca r ried on during the coming sum m er offering a prize for the p'ace m ost improved w ith the sm allest proportional cost. Contests of this kind have been used very successfully in other cities and would undoubtedly be a m eans of securing the cooperation of the citizens of Dickinson.

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PR A IR IE SMOKE ST A F F The P ra irie Smoke staff consists of the editor-in-chief, chosen by the student body, w ith advisers. Clement Rose - - - - - - Editor-in-chief Mrs. Z ita Tillquist, M i'dred F ren ch - - - - - A rt E ditors M ary Bonner, A nna K repil - - - - - - Cartoon E ditors Nell K ane, F ran ces K repil - - - - - - - F eatu re E ditors L aura Moyer, A rvil.a H ow ard - - - - - Personnel E ditors Blanche K irchner - - - - - - - F inancial S ecretary The staff wishes to express its g ratitu d e to those who helped m ake the P rairie Smoke a success.

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JOKES H E R E ’S R EA L NEWS, FOLKS! Mrs. E leanore Koesel Johnson will receive callers in her new home here in Dickin son a fte r Ju ly 15th. We all w ish you m uch happiness, E leanore. Clint (as he stepped on h er fe e t) : “I could die dancing w ith you.” W anda: “Oh, th a t’s all right, I w alk on them myself.” Rose: “Surely you will give up foothall afte r being crippled like th a t.” P ark in s: “Well, it keeps me fit !” W illiam W iidekas: “My idea of a wife is one who can m ake good bread—” Othelia Dubs: “Yes? Well, my idea of a good husband is one who can raise the dough in th e hour of need.” Bernice Helgeson: “H urry, W innie, or we will be late. y et?” W inifred W hitm ore: “Yes, all but one.”

Have you got your shoes on

Motto: Don’t throw kisses unless the girl is a good catch. The dress th a t m akes one girl look slim, often m akes others look round.

M argaret F agan: “Can you stand on your h ead ?” M ildred F rench: “No indeed, it’s too high.

M. F arn u m : “Hey, Alvina, did you get your grades y e t? ” A lvina F unk: “Yeh, they a re n ’t so bad.” F arn u m : “N o? W hich course did you p ass?” Phyllis Gray: “Electa, w hat on earth are you doing?” E. Greenwood: “I ’m ta lk in g to myself, and I don’t w ant an y answ ers.” Prof. Selke: "W hat is an island, Miss Goben?” L. Goben: “A place w here the bottom of the sea sticks up through the w ater.” Leonard A.: “Did you have a good tim e at the p a rty ? ” H erm an Ja eg e r: “Oh, ju st fair.” L eonard: “Did anyone ask for m e?” W anda Scotch boy as friend H erm an:Young: “Oh, it“My w asn’t as stale th a t.”sent me his picture.” A rvilla H ow ard: “How does it look?” W anda: “I don’t know; I haven’t had it developed yet.” Miss K eller: “Did you follow my advice and drink hot w ater one hour before your breakfast.” F re d a Schawbe: “I did my best, Miss Keller, b ut I couldn’t keep it u p for more th a n ten or fifteen m inutes.”

P a g e One H u n d re d R ig h t

SH E IK ’S DATEBOOK G race K nutson—Good scout, runs her own car when you take her out. Florence A.—All talkie. Blanche K.—Fine listener. A lvira K.—E asy but hard on the pocketbook. Olive S.—R ath er stout but a fine cook. Rose S.—Conversation of a cozy home and fu rn itu re edges on the ball and chain idea. E dith Liil A nderson—H as M arian Bailey beat a mile, but can ’t stand the night air. Nell K ane—Divine dancer but likes to dance w ith everybody. D orothea Thorkelson—F air, Rom an type.

U N PO PU LA R FICTION "The Smell of Roneliness”—by H al I. Tosis. “The N aked T ru th About the Sun Tan B ack”—By Moe Skeeter. “Down the Celler in 18 Steps”—by O. U. Stumble. “The Sheik’s D em and”—M ustapha Kiss. “The Descent of Man”—by Im a Nape. “The M idnight H o rro r”—by Hoose Thair. “E ssays”—by U. R. Borsum. “They Fly”—by Knight. “Missed”—by A. Mile. "Let Bygones Be”—by Gones. “Ben F ra n k lin ’s Auto”—by Ography. “Yes”—by George. Myrll D anstrom : “W here’s H elen M cC arthy?” Lucille Sams: “She h u rt herself.” Myrll: “H ow ?” Lucille: "We w ere seeing w hich one of us could lean out the window the farth est and she won.”

SONG OF SONGS He: “Am I blue? My w onderful one, I’ve been so all alone. I love you, I love, yap, I love you, Sw eetheart of all my dream s.” She: “Oh, you’re still in sleepy valley.” H e: “Let me have my dream s. H onest and tru ly I love you dearly. Let me call you sw eetheart, you’re so lovable and sweet.” She: “Go tell th a t to Picolo Pete. You’re cheating on me. How about your Birm ing ham B e rth a?” He: “I left her singing in the rain.” She: “Oh! how am I to know if you really love m e?” He: “I’m crazy for you. Sw eetheart we need each other. Come tiptoe through the tulips w ith me and we’ll sing a little love song.” She: “B ut will you still love me when there are silver threads am ong the gold?” H e: “T hat all depends on you.” Mr. H atch: “W hat is the greatest w ater power know n to m an ?” Alice Bierig: “W om an’s tears.”

AT TH E CITY CA FE M ildred B rauch: “If I’m served any m ore poor food I shall th ro w it a t you.” W aiter: “Yes m a’am. W hat will you have, m a’am ?” Mildred: “A club sandwich.” H elen Olson: “I w an t to buy a m an ’s collar.” Clerk: “Yes, m a’am. One like m ine?” Helen: “No, a clean one.” E sth e r R edetski: “W hat’s the difference between vision and sig h t?” M ary Dudgeon: “T h at’s easy; my beau is a vision, yours is a sight.” A rvilla D iers: “Do you th in k the eyes are an index to th e m ind?” K atherine E yer: “No. I know a lot of girls w ith b rig h t eyes.” / E th e l Chase: “W as it cold?” \| M argaret Overbeck: “Boy, I ’ll say! Why, it was so cold th a t day th a t the sunshine froze on the pavem ent and we had daylight all night.” Helen Hill: “I never like to eat.” D ottie Sam s: “W hy?” H elen: “I t spoils m y appetite.” M arie Cleary: “How are you getting along w ith your g irl? ” K enneth Cripps: “Oh, anything I tell h er goes.” M arie: “Y eah?” K enneth C.: “Yeah. I t goes all over school in h alf an hour.” Miss Somers: “People have no business kissing.” Miss Roggie: “No! th a t’s a pleasure.” Tommy H. sa t down a t th e table in the New Villard. “I w ant some salad,” he said. “W hat kind, shrim p?” asked th e w aiter. “Don’t get funny w ith me, young m an.” She w as only an upholsterer’s daughter, b u t she knew h er stuff! Never tell a w oman th a t a th in g is as plain as the nose on her face. Mr. H atch: “How did you happen to m eet w ith this accident?” Helen K irk p atrick : “I t w asn’t an accident—a m ad dog bit me.” Mr. H atch: “Well, don’t you call th a t an accident?” Helen K.: “Of course not; he did it on purpose.” R uth Miller: “W hy did Bud yell ‘F ire’ w hen you passed him ?” B etty: “Because I ’m an old flam e of his.” Irene N aarum : “I ju st thought of a good joke: Bernice O’Grady: “Aw, get your mind off yourself.” Jim m ie Cooper slept in a field one night, and left the gate open and caught cold. Guy Griswold thinks th a t the disarm am ent conferences are going to p ut the kibosh on necking. M ary L arson: “Oh, Roy, how loud your h e a rt beats, ju st like a drum .” Roy Foss: "Oh-er, it’s the call to arm s.”

-3 Â° Page One Hundred Eleven

IN CA FETER IA E thel E ger: “These eggs are as h ard as rocks.” Miss Poole: “They ought to be, they were laid by Plym outh Rock hens.” E sth e r Fenske: “T hat girl is nutty.” M agdaine Ih ’e: “W hy?” E sth e r: “She got shell-shocked w atching the squirrels eating peanuts.” WHAT'S W RONG W ITH T H IS ’ “Say, roommate, do you w ant to use my tie and topcoat th is evening?” “On one condition, old boy, th a t you use my car tomorrow, to m ake up for it.” “SW EET L IT T L E GIRL OF M IN E” “To K now You is to Love You” and th is “Precious Little Thing Called Love" is all th a t I w ant of you. “I ’m W aiting for Ships T h at Never Come In.” I guess because “I W ish You W ere Jealous of Me” and you are not. Gee “H oney” “You W ouldn’t Fool Me Would You” because “You Made Me Love You,” now the question is, “Do You Love M e?” Should I “Get Out and Get U nder the Moon” or “Do Som ething” “Loveable and Sweet” “W hen the Day is D one?” “Maybe, Who K now s’ “W hen I’m Gone You’ll Soon F o rg et” but ‘T il Always Be in Love W ith You." “I t Goes Like T his” : “It All Depends on You”, “You’re P erfect”, “You W ere M eant F or Me,” “T hats W hy I Love You.” “W ithout You S w eetheart”, my “D ream B oat” will sink in “Drowsy W aters” and “D ream K isses” will come “At E vening” to a “B roken-H earted Lover.” “Sw eetheart of All My D ream s” “Come, Tip-toe T hrough the Tulips W ith Me”, then “You Will Tell Me Your D ream s,” and I’ll “Singa Little Love Song” “U nder the Moon” “In the G arden” “In the Evening by the M oonlight”, “In the Good Old Sum m er Time.” “You’re Always in My A rm s” “In My Bouquet of M emories” and “I’ll H ave to Call You My Sw eetheart” because “I Ain’t Got Nobody” to “Love Me Always” but “T h at’s Love’s W ay.” It will be “My Lucky D ay” w hen you “Always” say “I Love You Truly.” “If I H ad My W ay” “I’d Do A nything For You.” “If I H ad a Girl Like You” I’d al ways be “F inding the Long W ay Home.” “I’ll N ever Ask F or More” th a n to hear “The W edding M arch” p’ayed for you and me. “The W orld’s G reatest Sw eetheart” is “Only You.” Well, “Sweet Thing," “Good-Night” and keep your “Love E verlasting” “Till We Meet Again.” “Love,” Y our “Billy Boy,” “Irish.”

TW ICE (?) TOLD TALES “I love you because you’re so different.” “H ave you a com pact?” “Lemme use your comb.” “Will the girl who threw th a t note please bring it to the desk.” “I really deserve b etter th an a “C” b u t the teach er’s got it in for me.” “I hope th e re’s no assem bly today.” “W hen’s the A nnual com ing o u t?” “Oh! yeah.” “And how ?” “T hink you’ll m ake it? ” “Well, it’s about tim e.” “Did the bell rin g ?” “Did you bring your excuse?”

Tom H eaton: “Bad day for the race, isn't it? ” Clement Rose: “W hat race?” Tom H .: “The w hite race.” Mr. Moser: “Tell me a liquid th a t doesn’t freeze.” Gordon Quill: “H ot w ater.”

Miss Swanson: “You had b etter w atch your step in my classroom .” L ester Eckes: “W hat’s the m atter, flooring loose, m a’m ?” E d Cummings: “W hy did you cut the sleeve of your overcoat?” L ester Jacobs: “So I could put it on w ithout ta k in g my books out of my hand.” W hen found robbing the cash box in the fish store, be nonchalant—smoke a herring. She rem inds me of an alm ond b ar—sweet, but nutty. “Iceland,” said Mr. Selke, “is about as big as Siam.” “Iceland,” w rote Amy Grogan, “is about as big as teacher.”

Mr. W ienbergen: “And to w hat cause m ay be attrib u ted the shortened posture of m any specim ens of genus hom o?” P atric ia Crow: “The rum ble seat.” “This is a sad case of overtraining,” said the cow as the train passed over its body. Joe H olter: “W hy did Coach take Rundle out of the gam e?” W alter Barthelom e: “The photographer claim ed he didn’t photograph well.” R ussell Talkington: “W ere you try in g to catch the tra in ? ” Eddie F ischer: “No, I was merely chasing it out of town.” M argaret Josucks: “I feel like a nice, cool m alted milk. How about you?” Elsie Strand: “I don’t know. W hat’s a m alted m ilk feel like?” Sam K essler: “My room m ate isn’t succeeding very well w ith his draw ing lessons.” Leonard Davis: “Why, w h at’s the m a tte r? ” Sam: "He took a tu rn for the worse.” Adam H am ilton (a t baseball g am e): “Oh, look, we have a m an on every base.” Florence Arnold: “T h at’s nothing, so has the other side.” F ritz Fitzloff: “Talk about rating, H elen ju st let me have ten bucks.” Lester Pavel: “T h at’s nothing. I ’ve got a m arried w oman sending me through school.” F ritz: “Who is it? ” Lester: “My M other.” “I’ve got a Sherlock Holmes tooth,” lisped E dith Lillie Anderson. “W hat sort of tooth is th a t? ” asked E d ith Leone Anderson. E dith Lillie A.: “ ’Slooth.” H ans Roffler: “So you’re w orking your way through school? W hat do you do?” H erm an Jaeg er: “I’m a contractor.” H ans: "A co n tra cto r?” H erm an: “Yes, I co n tract debts.” Thomas M ineah (in class three weeks before school is o u t): “Say, w hat subject are we studying?”

P a g e One H u n d re d T h irte e n

B eatrice F o ster: “P ean u ts are fatten in g .” H attie Greves: “How do you know ?” B eatrice: “Look a t the elephant.” Irene M aanum : “This pea soup is full of sugar. Ruby B ierig: “They probably made it of sweet peas.” Person in Slope T eacher office on hearing knock a t door: “Who’s th e re ? ” Voice: “I t is I." P erson in office: “No school teachers allowed.” F rederick M essersm ith: “John Campbell hung his stockings up C hristm as Eve.” Bill W iidakas: “W hat did he g e t? ” F rederick: “A notice from the health departm ent.” H enry H arsh: “W hat are those brown spots on your lapel—grav y ?” H arvey W entland: “No, th a t’s rust. They said this suit would w ear like iron.” M aurice Aird, on w aking up in m orning while on football trip : w hat you prom ised me.”

“Remember, Betty,

H elen M cCarty: “W hat m akes the leaves tu rn red in the fall?” Charlotte W ard: “I guess they are blushing to th in k of how green they have been all sum m er.” Mrs. Phoebe Thompson: “Is your husband still the loud dresser he was before you m arried him ?” Mrs. Elizabeth T rum p: “I should say so, you should h ear him when he is looking for his collar button.” W inifred W hitm ore: “A debater is like a piece of apple pie. They have a lot of crust and are full of applesauce.” F red F.: “May I m arry your d au g h ter?” Old M an: “Oh! I don’t know. W hat did she say?” F red F .: “She’s willing if you disapprove.” Prof. Sm ith: “Is this perfectly clear now ?” Helen McNulty: “Clear as mud.” Mr. Sm ith: “Well, then, th a t covers the ground.” Miss K eller: “Do you th in k autos are ruining the younger g en eratio n ?” Miss Swanson: “No, I th in k the younger generation is ruining the autos.” Evelyn Connell: “Stingy? tain .”

He wouldn’t give you a peep, if he owned Lookout Moun

Mr. F ire: “How difficult is the language of love.” Mrs. Robinson: “Due, doubtless, to its countless split infinitives.” M argaret D ressen: “But, Wilma, you said you would be ready any m inute.” W ilm a D avis: “Well, I m eant any m inute w ithin the next hour.”

I 9 --------P a g e One H u n d re d F o u r te e n

i 9.

DPage

One IIiin d :e d

F ifteen

Miss K eller: “W hat did you find out about the salivary g lan d s?” Alice G reen: “N othing a t all, Miss Keller, th ey are so secretive.” Lillian G ustavson: “I’ve changed my mind.” L. H ansen: “Well, does it w ork any b e tte r? ” F ern P eterson: “I th in k D orothea N orenz is as p retty as she can be.” O rpha P halen: “A ren’t m ost girls?” K atherine Froelich: “How do you do th a t? ” M ildred Gerbig: “Oh! it’s a g ift—.” K atherine: “T hen you’d b etter w rap it up and send it back.” Miss K eller: “E ver take a show er?” Sylvia N asset: “Once; but the w ater got in my face.” Miss Busbey: “H ave you read proof—1” Bum ps Dudgeon: “No! who w rote it? ” M artha Fuge: “W hy do you call your alarm clock ‘M acbeth’?” H attie Grieve: Macbeth, doth m urder sleep.” Mildred F isher: “Thelm a Aus had a terrible accident.” Bernice H elgeson: “W hat happened?” M ildred: “She got hit on the head w ith a sledge ham m er and now she’s got fallen arches.” Lois Frohlech: “Don’t you ju st hate people th a t ta lk behind your b ack ?” A nna K repil: “Yes, especially a t the movies.” One of the freshm en said th a t the reason he w asn’t going to buy a pin stripe suit was th a t he m ight get stuck.” B eatrice F o ster: “How do you like my new shoes?” D orothy P artrid g e: “They look great.” K oenker: “D arling, I will love you perpetually, eternally, ceaselessly and everlast ingly.” M onna: “Yes; but how long will you love m e?” If looks could kill, a good m any m irro rs would be up for m urder. Clint: “I like you.” W anda: “I like you too.” Clint: “W hat do you th in k I am, the Simese tw in s?” V era D iers (purchasing m eat a t the City G ro cery ): “Do I get all the m eat on the scales?” Clerk: “C ertainly; w hy n o t?” V era: “T hen give me your rig h t hand too.” G ertrude D anstrom : “E dith, do you like ‘E rrnin’?” E dith: “Oh, I sim ply adore him.” E th el Bendix: “Now ju st w hat would you do if you w ere in my shoes?” H elen Clarke: “Take ’em off before I tripped and broke my neck.” E linore D avis: “Agnes, w hat m akes you b reath e so h a rd ? ” Agnes E m ch: “My lungs.”

Page

One H u n d r e d

Six teen

Mr. W oodward: “Who surrendered to W ashington?” Florence D eiters: “Cornwallis.” E va E rickson: “And Howe!” Mr. H atch: “I wish you would pay attention w hen I ’m talking. if I were to act the way you do?” Georgia: “I wouldn’t say anything. I’d be too polite.”

W hat would you say

H ertz: “W oman, w here is your h e a rt? ” L aura: “S traight down my neck, first tu rn to the left.” Velma Baym en: “Look at th a t funny m an across the street.” Ruby Bierig: “W hat’s he doing?” Velma: “H e’s sitting on the stree t talkin g to a ban an a skin.” M other D rum (going into M ary L arsen’s room ): here?” M athilda Spitzer: “I ju st b'ew in.”

M athilda, w hat are you doing in

Olive Sm ith: “I hear Clint Lonbaken is ru sh in g F rench.” Elsie K ing: "Oh, and I thought he was Irish all the tim e.” Eunice McCrellis: "Clint Lonbaken sang a song in the operetta.” M ary Bodwin: “Who egged him on?” Eunice: “I dunno. C’in t’s still looking for the guy th a t egged him off.” Gladys Sm ith: “The modern woman dresses to please herself, and to annoy other women.” M earl O nsgard: "Remember, if they ask us to dine, say we have already dined.” P earl: “And if they ask me to have a bit, should I say we have already b itten ?” Mr. Coville: ““W hy did yo uspell ‘pneum atic., ‘m ew m atic’?” D. Dubs: “The ‘K ’ on my typew riter isn’t w orking.” Iza G unkel “Is Rudy Vale’e really a C onnecticut Y ankee?” Amy Grogan: "Surely you’ve heard of the Connecticut Valleys.” B etty (just home from a holiday in E g y p t): “And Auntie, it was so interesting; tombs and pyram ids and things were all covered w ith hieroglyphs!” Auntie: “Oh, dear! I hope you didn’t get any on you, child.”

the

P a g e One H u n d re d S ev en teen

N ICK NA M ES Selma Sally Shauf A ustin Azy Romeo Z ander E sth er E d Ju liet H offm an B ernett B u rt Grudem Alma Billy Klein Mary Mike Wise Grace Sue Subera T heresa Tess Schwelling Eldon Love-at-first-sight B anke Florence Tyke D eiters Doris D orsey Adams Alice F ry b u rg A dam s Mae Maizie H oughton G ertrude Swede D anstrom Myrll Babe D anstrom E sth e r D utch Raym en Ruby Amidon Bartow Je an e tte Jeanie T hress Marie Peggy Cleary Violet Vi Ridenhow er Lucile Dolores Lu Sam s D ottie Slim Sams Hazel Hazie Vinquist P ete M ontana B onner Nell P ersonality K ane C lara K elley P eterson Lela Le Goben B eatrice Bee F oster H attie Blond Greve E rv in Slim L arson F ern M anning Ja c k S tav M yra La Z am ira Rau Leonard Steve Bowman Charley H ack Bowman P atric ia P a t Pow der R iver Crow Slyvan H al H alvorson A lfred Curley Klewin Ja k e Ja ck Flem m er M ary Joe Aleck P ete M alkowski N ina Misspelled Schoenlein Vivian Swansdown Swanson E lizabeth Lizzie Bess B etty K rier B ernice Bonnie Helgeson D orothea D ottie N erenz W inifred W innie W hitm ore A nna Anne Sweetie K aufm an M ildred Mickey F isher F rances F rankie K repil E ldora B unny Taylor. M argaret Peggy F agan Thelm a T hai T ender Aus Jam es Saw yer Cooper F red Serenade K anan H enry Red Lembke R obert H appy H anvik L ester K in d h eart Pavel R obert H igh F lyer H atch H enry Boy Scout G rotem eyer

L a u ra H enry H. Moyer H elen Blondy Clarke F red a F ritzy Ranum M arg aret Meg Overbeck B etty The Commoner H eaton Corrine Corry Lien A nna B ru n ette Letvin Ida Banjo Brueni Ruby R udy W agner Alyda B unny T ubra P auline N etty N eher Agnes Aggie N assat Ju lia Fuzzy Ju d y Rom anyshyn M aurice A irdal Aird Iren e A thlete Steam N arum E rn e st Buddy Stedje R ichard Dick Klewin E d ith Dede Gallup M ary Sweetie Larsen M ildred F renehie F rench Gail Breezes Crow Florence Flip Junge F lorence Flo H au t E velyn E yre Stedje Ju n e N onicknam e H au t Gordon Goosey Quill Olive Olaf Smith E ugene Hardboiled Strilczuk H elen D annie M cCarty C harlotte Charlie W ard M ildred Mim Sharm an E lv ira Billie F unk E leanore Honeymoon Snuggles Koesel Myma B unny M ickey H am er. Agnes Hoffy Hoffman A llan You-know-me - Hellickson M ath Curley K ukla M arie Sweet K ukla M ilbern Politics Clen Clendenen Olaf Ole Slim Nesje Ada Checkers â&#x20AC;&#x153;Nu O hleansâ&#x20AC;? Jackie H am ilton W alter M oonshine Vogt G uida Stubby P o rto r Irene Tubby Virtuoso M aanum Alvera. Bobbie L indquist M earl Twin T hother One O nsgaard P earl D usty O nsgaard Iza Slim Gunkel E d ith Lillie Leone Inseparable Anderson Selma Sal Vanvig E ve'yn C ornflakes P a t Connell Eunice U-nice Shorty McCrellis E arl P ap a R abbit Rundle Clifford Shorty M awhinney W illiam Slim Philosophy K oenker

Clair Doc Price Olaf Ole A nderson H enry Mabel S. S laathaug Jam es Long Jim Boyland Cactus Badlands Kelley H enry L(onging) M (uch) H ertz Amy B unky .Grogan Irene Swede Swanson Orville Orve N arum E m m a H ank Brueni Donald B uster Fulton Alice Sw eetheart B ierig Ruby Sis Bierig A nna Tiny K repil M argaret Jackie Crary Mrs. Min Olson F arn am Florence Flossie M cCutchan H elen H oun K ukow ski Iva. B etsy B etts M artha Shortie Fuge Thelm a Sorrel Baym an Cornelia B uttercup N asset Leonora Leo H ansen Dorothy Dot P artridge E dna Eddie W annem acher Thom as M innehaha Mineah Helen B lushing K rause Ila Toodles H ayes E thel Mickey Badlands E ger Phyllis Felix G ray R uth Spoofing Smith H elen Ikie Olson. Je an e tte Red Dawes Agnes Aggie H urinenko D orothy S horty H ickm an M ildred Meg Fulton Evelyn Poney Nelson E thel Peggy Chase Belle Bud. Brown P earl Pal W agner W ilma Johnnie Davis Doi'othy Dot P ollitt E lizabeth B eth Mason Arlos Fuzzy G abbert R a’ph E li Yale E hli W illiam Red Bill H an k Dock Slim R edeP referred G rotem eyer Lois Curley Frohlech Florence F aun Arnold B eniam in Romeo Reich W illiam F ritz F ritsch A nthony Abe Stockert John Boy Blue Camnbell K enneth H appv K. O. Cripps H<mry H unk Flagpole H arsch W ilbert B raw n W annem acher R ichard M issouri Owen W alter Abie W ilberding M att "von” von Ruden Rnlland R ailroad Roily M ars W ilton S’irn K uehn A lbert N orw egian H agstrom I Q -------

W illiam Two-Gun Klym Andrew Iro n Nerve Andy Diers C arl Appollo S tockert Leila F reckles D ohrm ann Violet Peggy Johnston M onna W. K. A bernethy M artin Monty L ochinvar Lehm kuhl Lewis Bill E ckenrod Hazel Zella Rowe D elna Del Stoxen G abriel Gabe W eber George G iant G abbert R oland Romeo Zander Lyle Spike Shyann S trang C harlotte Charley Dahle Joseph Blue Eyes H olter M ary Slope T eacher Dudgeon Ida H aw aii Schm idt Mrs. L au ra L it Carlson E v a Halo E rickson Helen H appy E rickson Charles C anada Cummings D orothy Cello Stoxen M yrtle M ert Irish E veland Joy Circle Sneb Schnebley H elen K irk K irk p atrick Alice A1 Bierig F ran ces F ran k y E rickson Bill Innocent Sm ith Eldon Bud Banke Mr. Seatless Riede Mrs. Rolling Pin Tillquist W inifred F ritzy DeMotte A1 M aria Allen Geraldine G erry F ischer A rvilla D ebate H ow ard H elen Swede Mickey M cNulty R uby Billy Bierig Alice A1 Bierig R eva Ja ck Johnson Lillian Lill G ustafson Clint Shorty Lonbaken Mildred Red B rauch E sth e r F en F enske Goldie G ray Goldberg Rousseau V era Vicious Inm an A rvilla Vanilla Diers Clement Saxophone Rose H arvey Shorty W entland M ary E llen Goldilocks Em ig H ave A nother Stein Alice Pedagogue Cady M arie Mickey Taylor W illiam W isdom W iidakas Ben B arb ara Will Be Benzel F ra n k Bashful U lshak E m m et A rtful Dailey Meetim Dailey W ilman W anda Philosophy Young Bum ps Dudgeon Helen Sweetie DeMotte F red Bashful Fitzloff

-3 0 P a g e One H u n d re d N in eteen

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

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B a n k

of Dickinson, N. D.

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $ 8 3 ,0 0 0 .0 0 A GOOD BANK IS YOUR BEST PA R TN ER This Bank offers friendly cooperation a t all tim es to its Custom ers. All who have th e ir Checking A ccounts here realize th ey are in a friendly, helpful institution.

W on’t You Join Us?

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THE WARDROBE Cleaners and Tailors

D i c k i n s o n

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I c e

& Cement Company

Dickinson, N. D. W here th ey m ake clothes live again. Over 15 years in Dickinson

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Suits, $1.50 ;Dresses, $1.50 up. C LEAN IN G PLA ITIN G DYEING

PR ESSIN G R E PA IR IN G A LTERIN G

SAND

GRAVEL

CONCRETE WORK

R E LIN IN G

PH O N E 93

SEND FOR PR IC E LIST

Dickinson

We G uarantee S atisfaction

N o rth D akota

GIVE US A TRIAL 0 ...

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GO TO

M. A. SCHERFFIUS

YOUNG’S JEWELRY

Dickinson’s L eading Jew eler

“The F riendly Store”

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DIAMONDS

W ATCHES

G ifts T hat L ast

je w e l r y

G uaranteed P erfect D iam onds of P iquant B rilliancy for E ngage m ents, G raduation, B irthday and C hristm as Gifts We handle w atches th a t are de pendable tim e keepers as well as a Pride of Beauty. BEST QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES. We handle the life guaranteed F ountain Pens of Conklin, Sheaffer and P arker. Authorized dealer and service for Underwood Typew riters. Cash or Terms. See our F ostoria Glassware, w ith its lasting charm s of sparkling color. TH E POPU LA R STORE FOR GIFT BUYERS. D ickinson’s Leading Jeweler.

We Specialize in Fine W atch, Clock and Jew elry Work. R E G IST E R E D OPTICIAN Ju st across from Postoffice. ..0

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City Cafe W

A Better Place to Eat "0 -3 0 P a g e One H u n d re d T w e n ty - th r e

Friend: “W hat does your boarder do?" Landlady: “H e’s one of the greatest inventors of the age." Friend: “Really, w h at has he invented?” Landlady: “Well, every m onth he invents an o th er reason why he can’t pay his rent.” Speed Cop; “Say, on th is driver’s license your nam e is obliterated.” M orton M acBride: “Ye lie, me nam e’s M acBride.” Clement Rose: “W hat sort of motions is th a t girl over yonder m ak in g ?” Alfred K 'ew in: “Why, you nut, she’s try in g to pull down her sk irt.” Clement: “W hat’s the m a tte r; can’t she find it? ” H A R D TO S AY

F rancis R eichert: “Live here all your life?” R ichard Lillibridge: “D on’t know; haven’t died yet.” Abe (To W ilton K uehn buying a h a t ) : “Dot h a t iss nize fit, ain d t it? ” W ilton: “Yes, but suppose my ears get tired?" Roy Foss: “You say they m ake pap er from those trees? T h at’s a funny looking tree over there.” Donald F ulton: “Yes, it’ll be a funny paper some day.” George G abbert: “Can I borrow a cig arette?” Lewis Gress: “Well, you ought to be able to—you’ve had enough p ractice.” “My h air is falling out,” said Eugene Strilczuk to th e fresh young drug clerk, “and w ant som ething to keep it in.” “L et’s see,” said the clerk, “how will this pill box do?” Gabriel W eber (To F red Fitzloff): “W hy do you call your ca r ‘Baby’?” F red: “Because it never comes out w ithout a rattle.” W illiam K oenker: “W hen do the leaves begin to tu rn ? ” Orville N arum : “The night before exams sta rt.” “W hy does W ilbur F a rra n d shut his eyes w hen singing?” “H e can’t bear to see others suffer.” “K enneth K ripps,” said the teacher sternly, “You are not atten d in g to the lesson. Did you h ear Jessie’s description of H om iny?” “Yes’m,” replied W alter glibly. “All right, then. Give me a sentence w ith th e w ord correctly.” W ith th e courage of despair, W alter replied, “H om iny m arbles have you?” W ienbergen: “Did you open both windows in your bedroom, as I told you to ?” Robert Twist: “No, sir. There is only one window, so I opened it twice.” Teacher: “Can anyone tell me w h at a volcano is?” Ja k e Flem m er: “A high m ountain th a t keeps on in terru p tin g .” Mrs. Je an e tte Thress: “I saved a lot of money for you today.” H ubby (expectantly): “H ow ?” Mrs. T hress: “I cut all your cigars in half.” T eacher (To E rw in L arson sittin g idly in school during w riting cla ss): “Erw in, why are you not w riting?” E rw in: “I ain’t got no pen.” Teacher: “W here’s your g ram m ar?” E rw in: “She’s dead.”

19P a g e One H u n d re d T w e n ty -fo u r

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SHOES FOR WOMEN

A A A A A to EEE'Sum 1to If

THE ENNA JETTICK PLEDGE

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E nna J e ttic k Shoes fo r W omen and Ju n io r E nna Jo ttick s fo r th e Modern Miss are m ade in an extrem e ran g e of sizes and w idths, enabling any E n n a J e ttic k dealers to fit perfectly and stylishly any norm al foot, no m a tte r how wide, how narrow , how small, or how large, and a t an extrem ely m oderate cost.

REEDS’ H

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Mandan Mercantile Co.

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THE QUICK PRINT SHOP |

Lumber, Building M aterial and

Com mercial and Society

P aints.

P rin tin g .

;

“E verything to Build A nything.”

Phone 138-W.

Dickinson, N. D.

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§ 1930.

NASH

400. i

‘Successors to a G reat Success.”

F. W. TURNER AUTO CO. I

DICKINSON, N. D.

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P a g e One H u n d re d T w e n ty -fiv e

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Delicious, R efreshing and

Appetizing R essler’s

Icecream , Sundaes, Sodas and

Toasted Sandwiches.

A complete Service fo r your

Ressler’s Chocolate Shop

car.

Dickinson, N. D.

Super Service S tation

B rake Testing.

1*1 i i i n n i i i n i n i n n i i i i n i i i n i i i n i n i n n i n i i i i i i i n n i n i i i i i i i i i n n i n i i f i i ]

W heel Aligning.

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Recorded A lem ite G reasing.

Diedrich- Johnson Motor Co. Phone 300.

Dickinson, N. D.

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P. F. LISH, Prop.

| CIG A RETTES

CIGARS

CANDY

SOFT DRINKS

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Dickinson, N orth D akota

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

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LISH POOL HALL

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S. F. FITZLOFF

1 |

W illys-K night and W hippet

F ull line of

Fine M otor Cars.

I :

F resh F ru its and Groceries And

DICKINSON, N. D.

BARBEAU GROCERY

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LIGHT LUNCHES

N ear the N orm al School

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........uiiiiiiiniiimmiiMinnma'hE] City Cleaners

F IN E TAILORING DRY CLEANING “ALWAYS R EL IA B L E ” Phone 174-J. E stablished 1911.

P a g e One H u n d re d T w e n ty -s ix

Daily

| Candy

Dickinson, N. Dak. ■0

E-

F resh B read and P astry

Ice Cream

DICKINSON, N. DAK. —F or B etter Cleaning See Us— B"

BERZEL’S BAKERY

Thos. Miklautsch & Son

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“W illiam the Conqueror,” read A ustin Zander from his history book, “landed in E ngland in A. D. 1066.” “W hat does A. D. stand fo r?” asked the teacher. “A fter D ark,” replied Austin. Leonard Anderson: “You had b etter keep your eyes open tom orrow .” Rex Campbell: “W hy?” Leonard: “Because you can’t see w ith ’em sh u t!” The F reshm an had ju st heard of curing ham s in class. L ater she said: it m ust be to see all those little ham s sitting around g ettin g b etter.”

“How funny

“Dad, give me a nickel,” said R obert H atch. “Why, son, you’re too old to be begging for nickels.” R obert: “I guess you’re right, D ad; m ake it a q u arte r.” Floyd Bond: “Teacher, can anyone be punished for som ething he didn’t do?” Teacher: “W hy no, of course not.” F lo y d : “Well, I haven’t done my arithm etic.” “Did you see th a t girl smile a t m e?” asked P aul K ulish of one of his older class m ates. “Oh, th a t’s nothing,” the older boy replied. “The first tim e I saw you I laughed out loud myself.” Absent-minded professor’s wife to her husband: “S om ething m ust be done, dear; the m oths are eating up all your clothes.” The A. M. Prof.: “I’ll speak to them in the m orning.” Sm ith: “Tell me w hat is the easiest thing to get into b ut h ard to get out of?” Dan LeRoy: “B ed!” M att Von R uden: "Can you tell me w h at a hyp ro crit is?” E m m ett Dailey: “I t ’s a boy who comes to school w ith a smile on his face.” W alter Vogt: “These m arks we got a re n ’t fit for a dog.” W alter W ilberding: "I really believe the teachers ought to give us some th a t are.” William F ritsch (out shopping): “I w ant a piece of m eat w ithout an y gristle, bone or fat.” B utcher: “Young man, you don’t w ant any m eat, you w ant an egg.” Olive Sm ith (at Schilla’s H ardw are try in g to sell Vernon B entley a sto v e): “Take this stove and it will save half of your fuel.” Vernon: “W hy not buy two and save it all?” R eva Johnson (In th e clothing store shopping w ith Lois F rohleeh): “I’d like to try on th a t rose dress.” Lois Frohleeh: “T hat's not a dress. T h at’s a lam p shade.” A flivver th a t won’t run is a standing joke. Syrky Treschenko (To teach er): "Who was the Black P rin c e?” T eacher: “Does anyone in the class know ? All right, Mr. Vogel, you tell them .” Laurence Vogel: “I th in k he was the son of Old K ing Cole.” Guy Griswold announcing: “Order, please!” M aurice Aird (sleeping in class and dream ing of m ealtim e): “E gg sandw ich!”

19-

D-

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G r e e n e ’s

For G raduation, Birthday and o th er Occasions

Distinctive and Unique

R E E N

D R U G

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BULOVA W A TCH ES G

[ C O .

ANSUL and PHIL

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Dickinson, N. D.

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D eFoe

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Home A ppliance Shop, Inc.

General Electric R E F R IG E R A T O R

‘N uf Said”

M ARR OIL H E A T Phone 455 i !

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

I I H

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“E very M ajor Appliance ! fo r th e Hom e” i W est V illard Phone 382 j

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M o to r P o w e r E q u ip m e n t C o m p a n y

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“F a rm O perating E q uipm ent” A llis-Chalm ers T ractors. LaCrosse Im plem ents C ockshutt G rain Drills. Baldwin Combines Complete P a rts Stocks. Fully equipped T racto r Shop IP. D. H arding, M anager

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131 V illard S tre e t E a s t

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Phone 498

Dickinson, N. D,

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SPRING 1930! Shirred hip lines—F larin g S kirts—Ja b o t Collars—Modified to become every figure.

Silhouettes

New Coats w ith low flares and high w aist lines. You are assured of the latest quality fashions a t W ard’s

MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. DICKINSON, N. D. E

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Midget News Stand

St. Charles

Cleaners and Tailors

1 E We do Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, = A ltering and Relining. = j We call for and deliver. Phone 505.

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Across th e S treet from N. P. Depot

DICKINSON, N. D.

We handle all stan d ard m agazines and new spapers Special atten tio n given to mail orders and subscriptions T ry O ur Service Phone 433

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DICKINSON SHOE STORE

Home of Q uality Shoes,

Exclusive D ealers in Footw ear.

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This space reserved by th e —

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Dickinson, N. D.

44 F irs t Avenue W est. m c m m m m m m m m im iim m iiiim iim m m m m m m m m m m im m m m m iim m m m m im im m i

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CITY GROCERY

Majestic Radios

AND

(M ighty M onarch of th e A ir)

CITY MEAT MARKET

$15.00 down places one

FIR ST IN GROCERIES and MEATS

in your home.

Phone 148.

Phone 73.

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Balance in easy paym ents. Come in today and inspect

.......

D. J. PRICE

them . FU N E R A L DIRECTOR

Cutnaw Electric Shop Phone 30.

S urface B urial V aults Phone 113.

Dickinson, N. D. ■s m m m m i i

P a g e One H u n d re d

T h irty

John Campbell: “W hat do you do w ith your pants w hen you w ear ’em o u t?” Arnold Q uamm en: "W ear them back home again, of course.” Teacher: “Raymond, give me a sentence containing the word ‘an th racite.’ ” Raym ond Coulson (who speaks w ith a lisp ): “We had a big p arty la th t week and you ought to have heard my an th reth ite.” Teacher: “Give m e a sentence w ith the word ‘boycott’ in it.” E ugene A rm itage: “F arm er Jones chased his son and didn’t catch him till his boy cott on a w ire fence.” Mr. Coville (in the shop): “Clifford Mawhinney, I wish you’d stop reaching for the tools over everybody. H aven’t you a tongue?” Clifford: “Yes sir, but my a rm ’s longer.” Mrs. Robinson: “You w rote this poem w ithout any help?” A lbert H agstrom : “Yes, indeed.” Mrs. Robinson: “Then I’m pleased to m eet you, Mr. Longfellow, I thought you had died long ago.” T eacher (to E arl Rundle, who had a b’eeding nose and black eye): “D idn’t I tell you to count 100 before you fight?” E arl: "Yes, I did—but I’ll never do it again. Look w hat H enry S laathaug did to me while I was counting.” Mr. Moser (in n atu re s tu d y ): “W hat m akes you say th a t these flowers a re n ’t bachelor b uttons?” Leonard Bowman: “Because they a re n ’t sewed onto anything.” Mr. Moser (to E sth e r Hoffman in agriculture c 'a s s ) : “A re you chewing gu m ?” E sth er: “No, I’m E sth e r Hoffman.” F red K anan: “Over there you see a sky-scraper.” Jam es Cooper: “W onderful! I’d love to see it a t w ork!” Odin Anderson: “Hey, there! W hat are you running fo r?” John Van E yk: “I’m going to stop a fight.” Odin: “W ho’s all fighting?” John: “J u s t me and another feller.” Prof. Smith: “Your son, Tom, plays a m usical instrum ent, doesn’t he?” Mr. H eaton: “Yes. Do you w ant to buy a clarinet cheap?” Bum ps Dudgeon: “This debate w i'l be a battle of w its.” M att Von R uden: “How brave of you to go unarm ed.” Sw artz: “Don’t let me catch you speeding again.” Bill Sm ith: “You won’t. I’ll be driving my own ca r tom orrow .” Mr. H atch: “My son plays the flute.” Mr. Coville: “T h at’s nothing. My son’s a m usician.” M aria A’len: “Can you keep a secret?” Alice Adams: “Yes, but it is always my luck to tell it to someone who can’t.” W inifred DeM otte: “Did you have any fun dancing w ith F ritz ? ” H elen: “F rom the looks of my shoes and socks I got a lot of kick out of it.”

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S H

E F F E R

F o u n t a i n

P e n s

Your Name Engraved Free Step in and stock up w ith

EASTMAN FILMS Elgin Wrist W atches S e r v i c e

Costume Jewelry D r u g

C o m

p a n y DICKINSON, N. D.

PH ON E 160. 00 •IMini IMill II Mil IMl II11

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WILLARD FISHER Auto R epair Shop GEN ERA L GARAGE AND ELECTRIC WORK. DICKINSON, N. D. 0-.

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SCHILLA HARDWARE CO. Q uality M erchandise | : =

Purchase your Piano from We guarantee Satisfaction prices are right.

At Low Prices.

us. | and our 1 I

Phone 146.

| DICKINSON MUSIC SHOP j 0 ............................................*............................. 0 19 Page

One

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T h irty -tw o

Dickinson, N. Dak. 0"

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H ■30

Just the Styles the N ew York Shops are Showing

If yo u hav e very little m o n e y to sp end on clothes you will ap p re c ia te our s m ar t , up -to -t hem i n u te fas hi o ns — th e very styles t h a t the N e w Y o r k shops are showing.

Our Prices Are Low Because W e Buy for Over 1400 Stores You will ap p rec iate our L o w Prices, too, for — because we buy for over 1,400 stores at once—« we are able to cut profits a n d m a n u f a c t u r i n g costs to the bone. A visit to our store will d e m o n s t r a t e th a t even the smallest of pay envelopes can “afford nice Lothes.”

Masonic Temple Bldg.

Dickinson, N. D.

Q i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m m i i i i i i i i m i i i i m m i i i i i n i i i i i i i m m i i i i i i m i i i i i i i i i m i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m i i i i i i i i i i i i m i i i i i m i i i i i m i i i i t i i i i m i i i i m i i i i i m i i i m i i i i i i jVj

ROSE M O T O R SALES

| I

CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES

| I

SALES

= = |

BODY AND P E N D E R S R E P A IR IN G PH O N E 242

- -

SERV ICE

DUCO PAIN TIN G U PH O LSTERIN G DICKINSON, N. D.

= 1

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PAGENKOPF & GERLICH

House

of K uppenheim er Good Clothes

FLO RSH EIM SHOES— STETSON HATS

HOME OW NED STORE

}

| DICKINSON, N. DAK.

PH O N E 292-J {

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AS A CO NV ENIEN CE TO TH E STU DEN TS

AND T H E IR R E L A T IV E S W H ILE IN DICKINSON.

C O

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L eading D ruggists.

I DICKINSON

| NORTH DAKOTA

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Page

One H u n d re d

T h irty -fo u r

L ester Pavel: “E very tim e I have a scrap w ith Mr. H atch on account of absence, he puts it in a diary.” B enjam in Reich: “Oh, I see, he is keeping a scrap book.” Mrs. Tillquist: “W here were you last n ig h t? ” Hubby: “Radio concert, m ’ dear.” Mrs. Til’quist: “U ntil three in the m orning?” Hubby: “Most certainly; you see a w oman started broadcasting and it wouldn’t have been polite to leave before she got through.” Michael K asberg (at a student p a r ty ) : “Boy, M att K ukla: "I know. D idn’t you h ear Miss passed them out?”

these cakes are as h ard as stone.” Poo'e say,‘T ake your pick,’ w hen she

H enry H ertz (to cafeteria w a itre ss): “I say, th is pudding doesn’t ta ste very nice.” Selma Shauf: “All im agination! I t says in the cook book th a t it tastes excellent.” Teacher (to W ilburt S m ith ): “You’re the slowest youngster a t studies I’ve ever had. A ren’t you quick a t an y th in g ?” W ilburt: “Yes, sir. Nobody can get tired as quick’y as I can.” W oodward: “W hy did the ancients believe the earth to be fla t? ” Charles Bowman: “ ‘Cause they didn’t have any school globes to prove it.” Geog. T eacher: “W here do we get our wool from, Jo sep h ?” Joseph Holler: “From the sheep.” Geog. Teacher: “Right! and w hat do we m ake of the wool?” (Silence). “Well, w hat are your pants m ade of?” Joseph: “Out of pa’s old ones!” N orm al Student: “Are you sure this room is q u iet?” Landlady: “Quiet! Why, it never m akes a sound!” Russell T alkington: “W hat’s worse th an biting into an apple and finding a w orm ?” Andrew D iers: "W hat?” Russell: “B iting into an apple and finding half a worm .” Jam es Boyland: “H aven’t I seen your face before some place?” F rances K repil: “I shouldn’t be surprised. I seldom go any place w ithout it.” M aurice Aird tells us this one on him self: “I saw a sign in a restau ran t, ‘Ladies Served H ere.’ I w ent in and ordered a snappy blonde. They threw me out. I w onder w hy?” For the first tim e in his !ife, R obert H atch saw a flounder: “Look, D ad,” he cried excitedly. “Look a t th a t funny fish! H e’s got a flat tire !” A guy th a t throw s kisses is inexcusably lazy. SURE SPRING

F arn u m Dudgeon: “Fine day today, P at. Spring in the air.” P a t Corbett (who didn’t hear distinctly): “E h ? ” F arn u m : “I said, ‘Spring in the air today.’ ” P at: “E h ? ” F arnum : “Spring in the air.” P a t: “W hy should I, why should I ? ”

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We S trive to Serve

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“B eautiful Flow ers A lw ays”

THE KNAPP FLORAL SHOP

E. H. K N A PP, P ro p rie to r— M em ber F. T. D.

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GO TO—

BERRINGER’S CASH MARKET

FOR A LL GOOD THINGS TO E A T

TH E HOME OF HOME BRAND PRODUCTS

DICKINSON, N O RTH DAKOTA i

The B est for Less. W hy P ay More?

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DODGE BROTHERS

Six and E ight-in-line

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George Brahos, Prop.

Sales — Service

“Dickinson’s m ost popular

H. D. Keller Company

eatins D ace.”

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Dickinson.

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GRILL CAFE

COMMERCIAL

HEADQUARTERS

W H E N IN D I C K I N S O N S T O P A T T H E S T. C H A R LES HOTEL

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HOTEL

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YOU’LL ALWAYS REMEMBER THE NEW VILLARD CAFE fo r QUALITY FOODS GOOD SERVICE Excellent fo u n tain service “Follow th e Crow ds” and “If you have B eauty we tak e it. If you have not we m ake it.”

Make th e V illard H otel your H ead q u arters while in

PRESTHUS STUDIO

Dickinson

Dickinson, N. Dak.

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IT IS NOT

W HAT YOU EA RN TH A T M AKES YOU RICH I BUT W HA T YOU SAVE j AND e SPE N D JU D ICIO USLY i IN TH IS W AY YOU W ILL LEA R N TH E V A LU E OF TH E SAVED [ DOLLAR W HICH LEADS TO H A PPIN E SS AND IN D E PE N D E N C E . \

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THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK CA PITA L AND SU RPLU S, $175,000. T. A. Tollefson, Cashier.

R. H. Johnson, Vice Pres. H. P. Johnson, Vice Pres.

A H illiard, P resident. A. P. N achtw ey, C hairm an.

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STANDARD MERCHANDISE

S tandard M erchandise is m erchandise th a t has been proved dependable in the past, is

in popular dem and a t the present, and will continue to give satisfaction in 1

the future. T hat’s the kind of m erchandise you obtain a t this store.

KOSTELECKY BROS.

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NORTH DAKOTA POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY

: H OTPOINT ELECTRIC I RANGES [ CLEAN SAFE ! KELVINATOR ELECTRIC R E FR IG ER A TIO N §

PHO N E 94.

Cook by E lectricity ECONOMICAL F or B etter Foods

HOTPO IN T ELECTRIC | RANGES H EA LTH FU L § KELVINATOR ELECTRIC | R E FR IG ER A TIO N I

Dickinson, N. Dak.

PH O N E 94.

ABERSON ELECTRIC CO.

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BA TTERIES

| U. S. L.

We specialize in autom otive electric work. “Let us solve your electrical troubles for you.”

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We stock only genuine parts. Phone 149.

Dickinson, N. Dak.

.......

Iva B etts: “W hy do you sit there and scratch your h ead ?” C harlotte D ahle: “Because I’m the only one th a t know s It itches.” Rose S.: “Do you like my lipstick?” Bill P ark in s: “No, I prefer cinnam on flavor.” Miss Stoxen: “T here is a peculiar smell in the library.” Miss C arpenter: “It is only the dead silence.”

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Alice Blakely: “I h ear M aurice Aird is going to quit school.” F rances E rickson: “Yes. H is rheum atism has gotten so bad he can ’t get his feet up on th e chairs anym ore.” Lucy Dobson: “W hy the cru tch es?” Miss Somers: “I was going home from school after dark, and I stum bled over R uth M iller's car.” L ula D ohrm ann: “W ere the Cue club plays a success th is season?” Miss Stoxen: “No! W hen we played tragedy, box office receipts were a farce; when we played farce they were a tragedy.”

and

Alice Blakely: “Well, did you get the last word in in your argum ent w ith Mr. Selke?” Gail Crow: “I always do.” Alice: “H ow ?” Gail: “I say it, but not out loud!” Doris Adams: “How did you get your Dad to send you to school again this y ear?” Monna: “I told him if he didn’t, I’d get m arried. H e doesn’t th in k two can live cheaper th an one.” E dith E dith E dith E dith

Leone: “W hat did Miss Somers say when she called you into the office?” Lillian: “She became historical.” Leone: “You m ean hysterical?” Lillian: “No! She began digging up my past.”

Thelm a Aus: “Did your ancestors fight in the revolution?” F lorence A.: “Say! I’ll have you know my ancestors w ere not Mexicans.” Clerk: “Tooth brush? W hat size?” P a t Crow: “The biggest you’ve got. There are 54 in the Dorm.” Miss Somers: “W hy were you kissing H enry in the dark, last n ig h t?” L aura: “Now th a t I’ve seen him in the daylight, I so rta wonder myself.” D orothy C lark: “W hat is good to clean ivory?” F ern Stav: “T ry shampoo." Jen n ette Dawes: “Hey, Helen, w hatcha gonna do afte r yuh g rad u a te?” Helen E rickson: “I’m gonna teach.” Jennette: “You can’t be a teacher, you’re too dumb.” H elen: “I ain’t gonna be a teacher—I’m gonna be a college professor.” M ary had a little dress 1 A dainty bit and airy. It didn’t show the d irt a bit B ut gosh, how it showed Mary. Anderson is so athletic th a t his feet scuffle w hen h s walks. W om an was made long before m irrors—and she has kept in front of them ever since. D an LeRoy: “I’m gushing over w ith love for you.” Jew ell: “Well, don’t spoil the rug.” Ida B rueni: “How m any students are there a t the D ickinson N orm al?” M argaret C rary: “About one in every ten.” Love is like eating mushrooms. it is too late.

You don’t know w hether it is the real th in g until

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PHOTOGRAPHS I

LIVE FOREVER

ON VALENTINE’S DAY Send a Living Love L etter—Your Photograph.

EASTERTIME The best tim e for th a t new Spring Photograph.

MOTHER’S DAY Your P hotograph m eans as m uch to M other as M O TH ER’S P hotograph m eans to you.

GRADUATION Preserve th e m em ory of th a t event w ith a Photograph.

SUMMER’S THE TIME F or Children’s Photographs.

THANKSGIVING Is the tim e of tim es for a fam ily Photograph.

CHRISTMAS The g ift th a t only you can give—th e g ift th a t is never duplicated—Your Photograph.

A rran g e now fo r your appointm ent. O

S B O

R N ’S

S T U D I O

17 Second Ave. W est DICKINSON

NORTH DAKOTA

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QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING

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L et us do y o u r developing and p rin tin g . Mail orders given prom pt atten tio n . 24-hour service.

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Ten Appollo Belvideres, on the norma] steps in line K enneth Cripps then m et his girl, th en there, w ere nine Nine m ale beauties seated, all feel g reat L au ra passed and H ank H ertz left, then th ere were eight E ig h t handsom e laddies w ith thoughts as sw eet as heaven, E sth e r passed and Z ander left, then there w ere seven. Seven sm iling faces up to any tricks P ark in s w ent to pick his Rose, then there w ere six. Six budding genuises feeling much alive LeRoy w ent to find a Jewell, then there were five. Five happy boys aseat near the norm al door Eldon copped off Thorkelson, then th ere were four. F our hopeful heroes, who happy soon will be, B etty called off M aurice Aird, then there w ere three. T hree noble w esterners, all set for to woo, W ife calls for E arl Rundle, then th ere w ere two. Two g reat growing m inds tak in g in the sun, Jaeger plucked his Lillie A., then th ere was one. Poor Bill W iidakas, sitting all a ’one Hopes for a sw eetheart he can call his own B ut while he w aits alone, in the noonday sun The bell calls him to classes, then there are none. $1,000 for those who can com plete these difficult poems, in the m onetary value of Con federate money. Apply to the P ra irie Smoke office for the rew ards. My nam e is H enry Hertz, I have a girl and enjoy her, I call for her a t the Dorm itory, H er nam e is L a u r a ---------------------My nam e is F red Fitzloff And a p retty sw eetheart I’ve got. W hen the Dorm m atron lets her go out I sure take my H elen ---------------------------- . Yes, Clint Lonbaken is my name, I debate w ith all my lung, I have a sneaking likeness for A co-worker, W anda ------------------------- . A nice boy tries to stay w ith m e ,. He seems to understand her. My nam e is E sth e r Hoffman The boy’s is ---------------------- .

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. . . . Whatever the job

— WE DO IT RIGH T!

This Annual is One Sample of Our Work And we can show you num erous other sam ples of w ork w e’ve done in th e past, and are doing every day— w ork which proves financially as well as a r tistically, successful and sa tisfa c to ry to th e p urchas er.

THE DICKINSON PRESS DICKINSON, N. D.

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