State Normal and Industrial School - Snitcher Yearbook (Ellendale, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1918 volume:

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J 5 ' 11- '13"'f '?fffr- fi 'if 2 -. f' ' I.. .L-L "- ." Jw! 1 ' 5' 1551 5 4 v 1 .'P 1,1 ."- 4717 X JN f V ...Mvf 1. ,. " Nfl- -wl 'xr My e f-. ' aww.. -' ' T' 41 ' .V k ,Inf A-.1 fx nity Q 6 ..-an-1. 1 ik.: .5 ,ra 4 VX .- wif' 3' N1 ng 1 ,an .I-AN. M I The EWTF' Of ILLl33fS I, Published by Clie Classes of1918 - 1919 VOLUME IV State Normal and Industrial School Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen Ellendale, North Dakot Eehiratinn n the hugs nnre stuilents nf V , . TLV ' 9 - the State Nnrmal aah tlnirus- es ' trral Svrhunl, wha haue gune nut tu tight fur us Usnmeruhere in iframe" in the great rause nt humanitg, me, the rlasses ut IBIS ana 1919, grate- fullg iteilirate this hunk. HIWNX4' . GY7 , I 'f ' l j " ixf g Mimffxm JlKNl41WMk I lil NXYJKK :R Rao BN J. P. REHBERG J "The B0y's Friend" b'k Lii639 I WE A 5 rf R V 5 .L Q NA QWQZ. 1. .VN ga 1 'E Q . E 3 F . fig . Q . E J 3 . -4 'S 5152: S' ' E Y - W 'WTNITCHER State Board Of Regents HON. LENVIS lf. CRAWFORD, A. B., l'rcsidwzt Sentinel Butte HON. ROBERT 'lf MUIR, A. B. ....... Sarles HON. GEORGE A. TOTTEN ....... Bowman HON. sl. D. TAYLOR, M. D. .... Grand Forks HON. CHARLES E. VERMILYA, A. M., S. T. B, Bismarck CHARLES LIEESMAN, Secretary to the Board Bismarck I'.XGl'l 4 gC3ti if on X 7X -455 Q X-IQ x-,, W 7 Aff -ii.. i X. ff? 1 i v i: T-at i. ,Y ...- t.- 3. -- Q1- 1.- ".l"...- ...,. P I I P n J' ' 1 . -1. -il J, f xx C W. 4' sf? QR E93 N 0 4' 1 gg 1 Q PM L67 Qlesk Y Jmxfjq cm Ki ,,, 1-ali n- 1-il ' 9 ti Lrufifllfh 5inxb -ODF? , V Mau ff Jwwmmms. ofa? Wav up mum m Q Qfbfin. .. D E lv 0 - , 'dp f! N - -f ' Of:'.1x,:'3'J ,g f S-N1-T-C -H-E-R Q V: OU Oo Oo r'v ' x ""' 'js 7 w , 1 , . RYLAND M. BLACK, A. B., A. M. President S 'Q -"6 A-A di M mn A ' ff ,A S-N-I-TC-H-E-R fn:-fm N02 Jkt lwmmmk ' T' 0 O VI-nv Jwrmwwfacwi A If 4.1155 CARRIE TUTTLE, A. B. QTutj Librarian Wittenberg College Library Economy, Chicago S. N. I. S. IQO7 E. W. ACKERT, B. Pd., A. B. flladj Mathematics Steinman College Drake University S. N. l. S. IQO7' GABRIELLA C. BRENDEMUHL, A. B. QBrendyj German and English Carlton College S. N. I. S. 1910 PAGI X 91" - f a Qi?1E..onn- 3 . I W 1 W - 65 wir 'Z 1 ' ' fo, ia -N-I-T-C-I-I'E'R m m Q "' OU ou ao 1'v ' S "Q t - A ll lf J KXVIWIWWL cfeff QM .am XKSJL11 m 1 Zfffix lf1.oY11 C. HAT11Aw,xY, li. fHinchj flgricullure So. llak. State College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts University of Wisconsin V N. l. 1913 JENNIE J. HARNsBERc.15R Uenniej Fine Arts, Drawing Normal Course, Art Institute, Chicago Student Handicraft Guild, Minneapolis Art Student, Chicago S. N. I. S. IQI4 X OLIN E. Co1v1B13L1.1cK, B. S. QOlej Director of Normal Departmerrt Dakota Wesleyan University S. N. I. S. IQI3 l'.Xf2l1I X wffkig? Q -... aszmw. MER Qm.,. a E faaliimsml Jw Wm f 1LuL 'Q 'S O Q 241.4 JPPYWJKK :S 'K . ,lEss1E HOWELL DUNPHY , Qjessj Piano St. Mary's Hall Cosmopolitan School of Music Student in Berlin, Germany S. N. l. S. IQOQ-IIQ 1914 L. B. FIELDS, E. E. Qlubj Direcfor of Mechanic Ari.: Purdue University S. N. I. S. 1910-12g 1915 FANNY C. CRAWFORD, M. Accts. QFanj Sacreiary to Presidem' Registrar S. N. l. S. 1914 PAGE U BL -1' I ls .. O h . lip , . Q IF. A 1 F, 6 lr, -N ' I'T'C -I-I - E-R fl It JK wvlmtmt. Jwrxmvna :E it ag, ,J RN I .IAm1.s I. I'UI.I.I1R, IS. I Chlehj Lalin and Pbycbology Carleton College S. N. I. 1915 ' 1 1 I FIKILDA R. NATWICK CTiIdyj Home Economics Valley City Normal School Stevens Point Normal School, Wis. Stout Institute S. N. I. S. 1915 I I HERBERT BROWN QI-Ierbiej History and Education Dakota Wesleyan University University of South Dakota S. N. I. S. 1915 1 I'.XGI'l III qffagtx ga!-?Qf.z2.Ab:'e,'ssmfs , ,J S-N-LT-C-H'E'R xg: s "4 ' v" 0 lv, I O0 ' ' N "'l .' I l JK B014 ' WML lid JNl'YWKW1R me ,HAS LULU Porrs, A. B. QLuluj Physical Eclucafioiz for Woiizczz Simpson College Normal School of Physical Education Battle Creek, Mich. S. N. l. S. 1916 I1 ,af rf ll' 494 ' 1 y... RALPH L. CAMPBELL, A. B. Qlfatj Physical Science Central State Normal School State University Civil Engineering Course of the I. C. S. S. N. l. S. 1917 1 gi , 5-F9 - 29 ' 521. ii X Sz. . QN- vm .xg- s- ' 5 LILLIACE LORENE MONTGOMERY, Ph. B. fllflontyj English and Public Speaking Chicago Musical College University of Chicago S. N. l. S. 1917 Il'.X GIG 1 1 .nt qt V-'I -nn 4' - 'Q pb 0. sup 3 .if ,JE -INI'I'T'C'I-I-E'R Mlfu wf ' JK lwlmttwk ' 'Z 0 U ffl -1 Jxvrxmvna :S K alba' B5 E1a1'rH L. joHNs Cjohnnyj Commercial Arts Washburn College, Topeka, Kansas Gem City Business College, Quincy, lll. Spaldings' Business College, Kansas City, Nlo. S. N. l. 1917 O. E. ANDERSON, B. S. QPetej Athletic Director and Coach State Normal School, Valley City, N. Dak. Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis. Highland Park College, Des Moines, la. S. N. l. S. 1917 1 L. MAUDE FINLEY 1 Cjust Finleyj Dorrzeszfic Ari State Normal School, Pittsburg, Kansas , Summer School, University of Colorado 7 Teachers' College, Columbia University S. N. I. S. 1917 l l'.Xfll'I lf! 'Q -'I -nn CD67 as . e J ,,,,,.b .N.1.T.C.H.E.R kg s Ana sw Ju nxvmmiwxus. cuff?" QM Jirwsmvm Em, ,I A V Manjoaiu Aitiiex Iiecx, A. B. Qillarjyj Voice Illinois Wesleyan Lniversity University of Illinois Cosmopolitan School of Music Wesleyan College of Music Rupert Neely Studios, New York S. N. I. S. IQI7 A I . Q I 3 ROBERT L. ASHLEY , QRobbiej I .lssisfazzf in .llecliaizic f-Iris i Haeliley Manual Training Sc-liool Muskegon, Mich. i State Normal and Industrial Seliool A Aberdeen, S. Dali. I State Normal and Industrial Seliool I Ellendale, N. D. i S. N. I. S, IQI7 I I I I I I l I Mas. DRUM CMM Mahon I S. N. I.S. IQI7 i I I. I I I PAGE l .., 2 Im -nn .Q A O s DD57 . a .ff v. '. ,if -N'I'T'C'H-E'R hil ls' ii JK Nvifflkwwutg ' 1' O U VI 'f 00 'NNXVJN In ' iwilvlsx If1.o1z1aNr:1a MARSH C iflossiej Critic and Rural School Demonstrator Normal School, Stevens Point, Wis. University of Wisconsin .. . . .. ic, J. S. DAWSON Qjakej Asst. in Agriculture S. N. I. S. 1917 RUTH HAAS fRuthj 1 Asst. in Music Department 1 S. N. I. S. IQI7 l'.Xfll'I 14 ,Q .lm -nn 4- 'A MR CD17 F, ai , ,,,',0,s S-N-LT-C -H'E'R i. ham sf 4 JKK lY0lWWWk 'f 'Z' O O W 1 JDPNWKG li 'K ff m? 1 I PAGE 1- wp...f.,.,u .1 S S D611 M, lla 0 S-N-1-T-C-H-ER l J ' Wlu iwf ' Kuwlmwus. 02 S 'J n wwe ni U ., ...mi I-lonon .Xlil NNI IN' SI'IIlYIl'l'I 'HH lie-isv AA'2lHil"l', V. S. A. 017 Hilwzird l'oi't1-r, V. S. A. '10 lluwzird Iizirnl-s, V. S. A. Vlyde- Mvl'ui'niie-k, l. S. A l.wiiirlvi' King, V. S. A. 'll lloward In-lsun, V. S. A. lmigli l'ol'Le-V, ll. I". V. 'IZ .lulin l,:wninle-, l'. S, A. Ivan Mvllonzilcl, V. S. A. 'Vlimnzis Mc-lmnznld, l . S. A G4-oi'g'ff Mlsfvldt, V. S. A. Glvnn Morrison, Vivilian Svrvimi illoward Mmiison, V. S. A Albert Shiminin, V. S. A. Lorenzo Ziegler, V. S. A. Il Vlell Bentley, V. S. A. .Ifisvpil Boyd, V. S. A. .lov Rvntley, V. S. A. Lyall AVillis, V. S. A. ll Iiloyd Myers, V. S. A. 15 Frzink Vzillzin, V. S. A. .loo l'ar'pentm'. V. S. A. John Imwe, V. S. A. AVillia.in Gamble, V. S. A. .lay Harm, V. S. A. lilmniett Mc-Graw. V. S. A Hector Porter, V. S. A. Francis Abrahain, V. S. A 16 Floyd Brown, V. S. A. Stanley Fleiiiing, V. S. A Roy Oertli. V. S. A. Charles Peck, V S. N. AValteI' Saunders, V. S. A Artliui' Strutz, V. S. A. Fred Tliompson, V. S. A. Evvrett Tlirzuns. V S. N. libel- AVelCliei', V. S. A. Lm.1mu'cl Moaclimi, V. S. A '17 FN-d Aclierrnan. V. S. A. Lesliil Caslmn, V. S. A. 'Flionias Lee, V. S. A Fred AValZ, V. S. A. 'l'l41.KI'HlGR S 'I Nl SICRYIVE I'AfJl'I Iii Hx-l'1'es. XV. E. Hicks, Y. M. L A , lolwrt l'va1's0n. V. S. A. V. V. Halo, I-. S. A. Louis P. Hook, Civilian Serv' 'IS liniil Rjur, Civilian Serviu News 1 'I -... 4 f3C2f3' , Q, AML N01 jj0,lqgNLQ W9 ll ffm ll : S if. G '1 'I'T-C-H-E' ,1 Q. If "" ' "1 Af 4... - N Honon S'l'l'DI'lNTS IN Sl-IRYIFI-I .lay Ashley, V. A. Bernard 0. Bergstroin, V. S. A. Ben Crabtree, Lf A. Spencer Crabtree, Lf S. A. Charles Crary, L. A. Jerald Cook, lf. A. Dee Crowley, L. A. NYilliaIn Eiden, V. S. A. lidward Hadley. V. S. A. Coy Hafey, U. N. Herman Herinansen, V. S. A. Hervie Hill, lf. A. Byron Hitchcock, V. S. A. Roy Homedew, Y. S. A. Leslie Johnson, Lf S. A. Albert Joyner, If. S. A. Francis Judlqins, lf. A. Claud King, U. A. .lacob Kosel, If. A. .Joe Koch, U. A. Charles Lane, F. A. Guy Lynde, 'L'. A. Leonard Mc-Martin, lf. S. A. Douglass Misfeldt, lf. S. A. XValter Moore. V. A. Ray Mueller, U. N. Leonard Pylinan, lj. N. Maurice Saunders. U. A. Rex Saunders, U. A. Fred Schook, U. A. John Schook, U. A. Cliauncy Snow, If S. A. Dean Stewart. L. S. A. Robert XValker, F. A. .lanies XYallace, F. A. Creede XVeir, U. A. liinil XYeist, If S. A. XVilbur XVheeler. V. S. A. Coyle XYillis, If. S. A. Alfred XYolf, V. A. Earl XVyclqorT, l'. S. N. H LL- AGE l 9 'I LYYLKJ-di' Lczlxlk.. can -x 9 Q., .,4 ' ' W KK mvmmms. , Z 4 5 A 4 ,mi f" 'N ' 'fx ' I. b I m f ' ff, - -1-T-C -E-R 5 , . , V OU U U OO X ,, X q v f .l E f X VI! '4' ff f, 72+ 3,1 , I , flf, f 5 V1 , f iff- gfli , v fi '1 2, , 714, Z W5 ' ,, f . fff4Zoj I 5 5244, " 'N 2 'lx 2 5 K4 Z4 7, , ,,, , f f -.S h ff, ff! , , , , .A . , 4 , , ' 1 k 'I 14, A, 1 ' . L 5 . ,, I'XfH'l IX SBENXB RSB nj' ., f 44 HK- "- -A "x qqvgx ws-slr, lf' ,ff ff , , , ' "I, ' fy L ' 1' 1fiVw,n:-3-c.s-iz YI' l 1 l f - .f 'j x 'I V , iz 1 Pr, +f,..X - V V A! if? J if , ,. W Q 1 I -.Nt W . - '43 " M1 eq Q K . k ' , 'f9'h" A ' A f .1 ' ' ' , 1 ' ,g ana. , 'Zi-fi' Q ' A i I V,,iIi RiVi1,4g.?i:'l"C -- - 'N - ' f A ' 1 N km ---... ,.1 K X, 1532 na Q 1 S 1 E D :els . mm ,VA Arf9f2 ff X f ff 5 1 ff ,l 6- 1 . , ..g ,Q Y fs. xs ,,' XPWU ff VZ J I f J iff, ' ff X' PAGE 1 9 , A .A R da nop I li 7 I., all - 'I'T'C'I-I'E'R he lf Jtt wvlmttixuk ' Q 1' ff U VI -a .vwimxvau :S it QJZLLMTG Senior Class Histor and Propheclyf N the fall of 1914 S. N. I.. S. was surprised, startled, amazed, and delighted ,m,.5,,,I ' to behold a very enterprising' group of children approach its gates. Happily I Q they worked and played there, and always they were admitted to be the Lni ki briglhtest class that ever originated there. They became Sophomores, then irlwgsy .lunlors and finally attained the highest rank of all, SI-JNIUHSZ Among' their number now we find athletic heroes, musical talent, dramatic ability and J oratorical power. As the class of '18 sat in the rays of thc morning' sun before they separated to paths of life-a figure clad in snowy White appeared. "Lo, I am Opportunity," said she. "Long have I waited your coming' and now am I here to lead you up the Mount of Wisdom ere you depart for the City ot' Success." They followed her and at last reached the suminit. Ilere with words of advice she left them and they parted, each pursuing' his way alone. Ten years passed and we find that hand of youths and maidens meeting' once more before the portals of the t'ity of Success. Iflach one was giving' proof that he deserved an entrance here. First, a tall, graceful maiden cried in a firm, clear voice, "I have worked long' and successfully in the cause I love"-behold Hazel Anderson, the leading' suffragette. As she finished, a youth was heard saying in determined accents, "The children shall learn," and all turned to behold Professor Rjur. A mild voice continued, "I live only to make my husband happy. I was once Clara Iljornstad." A thrill ran thru the band as a tall, light haired youth came forth. Then with one accord they shouted, "IJutch!" There stood the champion prize fighter, Charles Blumer. Three maidens in white caps and aprons claimed the attention next. "'We cook for the world and teach Flood Conservation. Your old classmates, Rohling, Homedew and McCulley." A dainty little maiden tripped forward and assured them earnestly, "XVhy, I'm going totdie some day." Behind her came a slight youth and softly it was murmured, "Mae and Shorty." In the distance a clear, sweet voice was heard and before them appeared the famous Opera Star, Emily Callan, accompanied by her equally famous sister Carrie, the pianist. There was a momentary silence, then a brisk, dark-eyed maiden spoke, "I have or- ganized Clubs and Societies and can lead them all." 'Twas Ethel Clark. Two brothers stepped forward and bowed. "The organizers of the Cram College of XVisdom." "My only excuse for entering," announced another maiden, "is that my husband runs a garage." "Allow me to read the latest of my short stories to you," announced Miss DeLa Hunt. the authoress. Then as the tragedy was being read a scream was heard as Mrs. John Paul .lones fainted in her husband's arms. W'hereupon Miss Peterson, the physician, ap- peared to revive her. I'pon the scene now came a tall gentleman. "Just try one of Dr. Miles Pain Pills, the panacea of all ills. My name is Froemke. Allow me to demonstrate-" He was interrupted by a sad, low feminine Voice saying, "I was Mabel Gould. I am a widow. My husband died of a malady of the ears and in his memory I established a home for the deaf and dumb." "XVe," exclaimed three maidens, "will sew for the inmates," and off marched Knox, McGinnis, and Noess. "Please walk into my beauty parlor," said a faint voice as a slender maiden, once known as liaisy, advanced. "My husband shall print you a paper while I restore your complexion." - Two school teachers of high degree then presented their diplomas reading H. XVent- zel and .I. Nelson. And gaily a maiden entered saying, "Let the Nelson Dancing School teach you the latest steps." .X mighty voice interrupted as .I. Porter, the orator, came towards them. A red tihalnicrs sped by and in it sat their former classmate, Agnes. l'pon the stage before them appeared a small maiden--a chorus girl named Alice. A girl in khaki passed and called over her shoulder, "I am helping' the soldiers by carrying' their mail in Abe's I4'ord." fipportunity stepped forward. She smiled and said, "All of you are entitled to com- mcndation. Iilntcr into thc t'ily of Success!" I'.XflI'l 20 I --nn az3 A , i NITCI-IER gi y 5 A . . . .... g Aim N02 Ju xwimuxus. 'S' O O ww Jwrmwmvm Q Q., ,NS .lAcois PORTER l "Cub" Academic l M. A. S. S. P. l. Snitcher Staff "I stand at tbe brink of a great career. Will someone please shove me off?" CHARLES BLUMER "Cbug" Normal Manual Training Snitcher Staff Football Basketball M. A. S. Boys Glee Club "A fine boy, but be needs to grow up a bit." ALPHA STINE "Alpha" Home Economics Delta Epsilon Phi Nobody would suppose it, but I'm naturally basbfulf' ll MAE BOWERMAN "Mae" Normal Alphian Y. W. C. A. And fair sbe is, if tbat mine eyes be true." IK ALICE SHEPARD "jimmy" Academic Alphian Girls Glee Club Tby actions proclaim tbee still a child." KK HAZEL ANDERSON "Hagel" l Normal Delta Epsilon Phi Girls Glee Club . Tbree tbings dotb sbine, tbe sun, tbe moon, my hair." ll PAGE 21 6. ..z.1'5:iSb.Qf?gnDb 7 I Warm iNs' lKm0l'71ltWM 6? QM .urmxvru in t eiffinx wiimf, fb Q A P A it " . aff S'INI'I'T-C'I-I-E'R CLARA li'l0RNS'l'f.lJ "Clara" Normal Home Economics Alphian "Rethink thee on her virtues." EMIL Bjui: "Bjur" Y. M. C. A. M. A. S. S. P. l. Boys Glee Club "Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit." SARAH BoHL1No "Sarah" Home Economics Delta Epsilon Phi "lt is not permitted to know everything" CARRIE CALLAN "Carrie" Normal Delta Epsilon Phi Snitcher Staff Girls Glee Club "Her good humor is a fountain never dry" EMILY CALLAN "Emily" Academic Snitcher Stal? Delta Epsilon Phi Girls Glee Club "Graced with the power of voice." ETHEL CLARKE "Ethel" Normal i Delta Epsilon Phi Y. W. C. A. "And gladly wolde she lerne, and gladly teehef' l'.Xf1l'l 23 tx -BA -1' . DDG RE a N I T C I-I E R 3 ,4 hf'uvClSOI l JK IWIHMLWMK ' 'fl' O O VI-nv JWPYXYXKYIS Haba afvlg AVILBIQR CRAM , "Cram" T Normal Boys Cleo Club Y Nl C A ,.. .4- A Football Nl. A. S. S. P. I. K4 Strange to the world, he wore a bashful look." GL.-XDYS DAXVE "Gladys" Normal Home Economics A wimziizg way, a pleasant smile." RUTH DE LA HUNT "Ruthie" Normal Home Economics 1 Alphian Snitcher Stall Girls Glee Club Y. XV. C. A. Happy and bright, wiiisome and gay, We all know Ruth in her own sweet way." DORIS DINNETZ "Doris" Normal Snitcher Stall' Alphian Y. W. C. A. KK E! And there she goes, a-coming this way. NlABLE GOULD "Mable" Normal Alphian Girls Glee Club Y. W. C. A. KK With a mind of her own." CASTON HERBERT "Casto1z" Normal Extremely busy, but quiet about it." ll PAGE 1 Ill 7 f . . r Q., .Q X, sr Am ll J uwwiimk 650' QM up xmviu in as Q.. in , p A ,few , - .. p an 'N'I'T-C'H'E'R X fl l lJAlSY llo1.l.AN l "ziggy" Normal Alphian l "The worlclfs no hetter, if we worry ,' , Life's no longer, if we hurry." l LILLHQ Homlamaw "Lillie" Normal Girls Glee Club Delta Epsilon Phi Y. W. C. A. "Stately she is, and tall-who loves a :lumpy woman?" ETHEL KNOX "Ethel" Normal Delta Epsilon Phi Y. W. C. A. A quiet seeker after knowledge." ll MABLE MCCULLY "Mable" Normal Home Economics Delta Epsilon Phi Y .W. C. A. By diligence she wins her way." ll LUCILLE MCGINNES "Lucille" Normal Delta Epsilon Phi She does nothing in particular, and does it well." ' KK ELMER CRAM "Crain" Academic Boys Glee Club Y. M. C. A. All great inen are dead, and 1,172 not feeling well." l V. l . l l'.XGl'2 Z4 "lf you want learning you must work for it.'f KK ll 'I s GzE b.. ...E , f 33, ,iwfn SNITCHER gh X. . r ff 0 5 if ' 5 X . . . .... Q, 2 Maiiis f JK IWIHI f WL ' 'Z' O O 24'..e, JDl'mxw1ravlS 'K 2955 ESTHER NELSoN "Esther" Girls Glee Club "Hither ana' thither, but whither- who knows ?" ANNA NoESs "Anna" Normal Delta Epsilon Phi Y. W. C. A. "A quiet, unassuming girl of sterling worth" J ENNY NELSON Kljennyl! Normal BEULAH PETERSON "Ole" Normal Alphian Girls Glee Club Y. W. C. A. She would stop St. Peter's roll call to ask a question." EMU. FROEMKE "Froe1nke" Normal S. P. I. Quiet and unassuming, but interested." AGNES QUAM KKAggie7! Commercial Academic Many may be loved, hut few nzuch loved." fl 0 PAGE 2 - ,1 r . .5 9 'I in II: 3 N E j l 'N ' i 'T ha f ' JCI WWWNLWMK ' 1' O l'.Xfll'I Ili O Vide Jwrxmvfzu m an M Il er ill' Q .011 ning 5 llIiI.IaN WI1N'rzI1I. "Helen" Normal "Search not to find what lies too deeply hid." l5IiUl.AH WII.LIAIvIs "Beulah" Normal Snitcher Staff Delta Epsilon Phi Y. W. C. A. With all her faults we love her still, the stiller the better." KK LESLIE MILLER Normal S. P. I. "Come, smile for the ladies." HARRIETTE MILLER "Mrs. Miller" Normal Home Economics "Domestic bliss is mine" JESSIE WYCKOEF Normal "A perfect woman, nohly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command." GERTRUDE ZIEMAN "Trudie" Normal Delta Epsilon Phi Y. W. C. A. "Study-thy pursuit is joy." E Y' E x f fi: 2 ' Nw fi W N-- C LA'S'S' 0, '19 1 :Ii vp- an 'um A 'i' bm can 1, vu thuvf -N ' I-T-C 'I-I - E-R Mlm N' ll JK XYVIWWWL ' 'Z' 0 0 VI-vi J2?l'RXV!1KVlE tk ofggbxix union Class Hisftovgf Ufficers PfCSldCl1t--,JOHN PAUL ,lONEs Vice IJTCSldCl1t-MARGARET WEIR Secretary-MILDRED PETERSON Treasurer-GEORGE BROWN Student Social Committee-EVELYN BUCKMILLER, HERBERT PEASE Faculty Advisors-Miss NATWICK, MR. CAMPBELL t HEN the Class of '19 began to arrive upon the scene of action some three b L Q years ago, the more discerning members of the faculty recognized the fact that :'i,aQ:,g.55gb the collection contained many diamonds in the rough. Registration, the 5, grinding process, began. Needless to say, the task required a skilled hand. But as time passed, the stones became jewels, and begin to take on a most beautiful luster. Brilliantly they reflected back every ray of light imparted by perspiring instructors, who fully realized that the rarer the jewel, the harder the task of shaping it. Nevertheless, the responses to their efforts were gratifying enough, and the stones were rapidly being shaped for the hnal setting-life. Ambition and talent were not lack- ing, for note the prominent parts taken by our members in the various contests and Operettas since they have been in school. Such ambition, power, and talent cannot fail to make its impression upon society when at last the faculty sees ht to present it with a sheepskin and place it before an impatiently waiting world. May the Class of ,IQ make as large a place for itself in life as it has in school! l'.XGl'l 28 X 'A - 0-'ll -' ' .1 M if? T SNITCHEIB. . . . 9 4 5 A, 'J . . . .... E? A E Mem i f JK IYVIWWSML ' 'Z O -Y Ya' O Jwrmxwm :E 'C zz .4955 JOHN PAUL LIONES "Steve" Snitcher Staff BOys Clee Club Basketball "Within his heart was her image" MARG.ARET E. WEIR "Maggie" Snitcher Staff Alphian Mecca For Pep Y. W. C. A. "To know her you have but to hear her laugh" G. MILDRED PETERSON "Millie" Alphian Mecca Por Pep Y. W. C. A. "Our youngest and our dearest sat, Lifting her large, sweet asking eyes" GEORGE B. BROWN "Fat" Pootball Basketball "Love lies in his eyes and lies and lies and lies" DOROTHEA K. SHRYOCK "Dot" Alphian Y. W. C. A. "Gray eyes that sparkle ana' a tenzjver to match" VERDA J. BROWN Alphian Mecca for Pep Y. W. C. A. "So sweet a face, such angel grace." M PA GE 2 9 .l .9 'I .L 1 , vw .E 2 '- . . . i 'fe J N 1 T-c 'H - E'R Mm ll JK wvlnznsxuk fw Qezw 'nm 'su :S K mi l'lS'l'HliR G. lill.l.liY Snitcher Staff Alpbian Mecca l-'Ur Pep "An adept in the use of eyes" ESTHHR H. Hoczoxfx "Hogona" Alpbian Y. W. C. A. Mecca For Pep "Modest, simple and sweet, the very type of Priscilla" HELEN KIEFFER Alpbian Mecca For Pep Girls Glee Club "Helen, thy beauty is to me VICTOR E. YOUNG "Vic" S. P. l. Y. M. C. A. M. A. S. Boys Glee Club Football he is of everything" FLORA M. BENZ Alphian Y. W. C. A. Mecca For Pep Girls Glee Club ll people leave undone" INEZ F. SULLIVAN "Pussy" Delta Epsilon Phi Mecca For Pep She smiles on many just for fun, We know there's nothing in it." ll l'.XGl'l 30 Like those Nieean barks of yore" Ah! that I might he as sure of anything as She doeth little kindnesses, which most qlfbxvgg 'I 4: DDf'? v NJ Y' ' Mau sw M lxvlmwuk c.'Q0"' QM JIPKXYJIK in Bae' divx? r 1- ,hxx ' -QA 4' 3 . I ' 6' 'N'I'T'C'H'E'R F,1 1, '- f va: O-as .O l- v 1 ' lRENE SHRADER HSbfl1l1l8fH Alphian Mecca For Pep Ne'er made less beautiful the blue Urzelouded heaven of her eyes" ll EVELYN BUCKMILLER "Buck" Alphian Mecca For Pep ll .flbsenee makes the heart groin fona'er" DORRIS PARRIER Girls Clee Club LK When joy ana' duty clash, let duty go to smash" .-XILEEN TUTTLE "Tut" Alphian Y. W. C. .-X. Mecca For Pep Girls Glee Club ".4lzcays zcorkifzg, when she is1z't doing some- -lhing else" SELMA STRAND Snitcher Staff Boys Glee Club Y N1 C A Qu. A. sf ' S. P. I. There is an atmosphere of kimlness that man" sl NINA .l. Nl.-XRTINSON "Martin" Alphian Y. W. C. A. Mecca For Pep Playful blushes that seemed naught But luminous escapes of thought" ll about PAGE I ajLf nge N1 u. x p' . J . .- ..- 3 M -N 'I -T'C -I-I - -R he tt f its nw za WML l'.Xlll'I S22 KK KK ll 141 , 11 mx mm t .vii H. l'llil.liN BILLRY Alphian Mecca l-'or Pep Still waters run deep" HERBERT Pmslz "Shorty" Football Basketball He is a little chimney, heated hot in a moment" MABLE KNOX Delta Epsilon Phi Mecca For Pep And her eheek was like a rose in the snow" KATHRYN BANNINGA Snitcher Staff Delta Epsilon Phi Girls Glee Club Grew a tall and slender maiden Grew up like the prairie lilies" CARL MEIER "Preaeh" Y. M. C. A. S. P. I. Boys Glee Club The outside of his head is a little rusty, but the inside is not" PEARL JOSEPH Slow and steady wins the race" ,ll A-A I g .Dv QCK7 E rv " ' him N01 JK xvvlwiwuk ' 'S' O U 31 - ulmwna :F 'Q :BBN ARTHUR N. EDWARDS l "Art" S. P. l. There is a great deal of oratory in me, but p I lI'0l1,f do as well as l can out of respect to l Daniel Webster" l C K l AGNES BURKHARDT . "Aggie" Alphian Y. W. C. A. Mecca For Pep She ,buts worry down in the bottom of her heart, sits' on the lid, and smiles" ll ALPHA ELLISEN "Ellisen" Delta Epsilon Phi Mecca Por Pep Girls Clee Club "Laugh and the world laughs with you" s GLADYS T. ZIEMAN . "Gladys" Delta Epsilon Phi Y. W. C. A. Mecca For Pep "All she asks is plenty of atmosphere" FRANK DAVIS KKDaUey7J Football Knowledge iomes, but wisdom lingers" KK DELIA HAFEY Delta Epsilon Phi Mecca Por Pep . A rhefulfs face-a rascal all the rest" . KK PAGE 33 ' 1: Q In 5 -QA ' i k 0 - ' , l i sup v -N -1 'T - C -H - E'R Mm lb KK wvmaiiwxut. 1 5221900 "www :R 'K Ziigsihi LUCY M. KARTMS "Karts" Delta lipsilon Phi Mecca For Pep Girls Glee Club "A lover of nature-adores Snow" l-iaRoY LEMAs'riin "Roy" Snitcher Staff Basketball "Sweet was the light of his eyes" RUTH R. WEIR Alphian Y. W. C. A. Mecca For Pep Gage into her eyes and you will see an angel ,' Gage longer and you will see a little imp" ll GLOY Y. SULLIVAN Delta Epsilon Phi "Nature knows exactly how to mix her colors" KATHERINE J. MACFARLAND Hllfldfign Delta Epsilon Phi "She blended in a like degree The vixen and the devotee" GEORGE KABRUD "Koh" 5 Snitcher Staff i Football Boys Glee Club "She's going to turn me down. l can just feel it," l 'Atl l'I fill K 9 X, I - e R 4 MH xv , M . I J, L - ei' NW AHF 4 Y, L! , S - . f' S "Y ' L, ll ,X 'r . X , 'H N A , C ' 1'vf"' ' I 4 fff fmxxx r fW"'g5 ' 1 1 ff ' , W 'r. , ,fiiFrffK'f Rf 1' WM ,M 3-Q mil' ' F+W H-M ,Q , ,z ,lv gr f' W K X - Y X-If f ffl' 7 W 7 , 7 , X x' ' X H M. ' rx I 'N ,V" 'Q,,n1iiX1,fT ffif-1f11:"iK F Ii! Lg "'T"M K X N4 Mk 1 5 G-W!! S f . xl gm K Lb' fVL'+ 1 H J " M . fl' X Sgt. W lWXLl Y. Y L' IL F' 41, 1, - M744 3,.i Q Hj-tg ' ii INN " Jff-K"-SMI: 1 WX fl QTY , gvx A X N 4.1 J' NW, ,x v I LP'Y3ff'Xq1'xf S M 1 , , . .' 5 AI W f' ,X-HA , f Xl- M4 ' ,X X X , , X X , , 4 1 f .' , 5 r hu-171' ,I 1 ,lil r ...I -A N 3, ik' v w 1 , ' N ' HIE ' - A - . , 'I flfj , mn 1 b ,f .v X ' Y kk XX W'-Q 'ft' , 'f ,KK fr- . i PA GFI 3 5 , 4. A ,i .: 0 Ce sua 1, 5 f 5 l 33 S -N-I-T-C'H-ER XVXX 'W 5 '4- ' ' -' T. 'if ' , X, "Te T Mm lf lk wvlmiiwu ' Q ': U U VI , -T Q0 Wm m t fa a ni Sophomore Histor' . Officers President-HARLEY l-'iakmaia Vice Presidentelbewiiv Mc:CAFifiaieTY Secretary-UVA ST. Omas Treasurer-ALTHEA BETZER Faculty Advisors-U. F. ANDERSON, Nlfxiejomiz KIECK i N the fall of the year '17, when the Faculty members were preparing their "Ivory Carving Machine" for the new '17-'18 drive, their ocular organs gleamed with undeniable satisfaction as they rested upon th Clan of '20, Here was the new target! What then must be the initial velocity of this wonderful brain-seeking projectile? That note-worthy class, however, proved to be within easy range and was pro- nounced "An Undeveloped Human Gold Mine," by the target seekers. With every person in the group a nugget in himself and with Anton Swanson as mascot, how could the Class of 'zo reasonably fail? Their talents have been developed to such a high degree that now in their Sophomore year they have made a record among records. Members of this class are found in every organization of the school in which brains, talent and art are required. They have led their Class to victory in all contests and school activities. Other classes have glorified themselves in their wonderful phenomena, their unparal- leled fetesg however, the Sophomores do not enclose themselves, nor bask within the brilliant tints of this so-called "red, white and blue circus lemonade." We proudly assert that our class lacks conceit. To be perfectly frank,-"we aim to deliver the goods." We seldom miss our mark. We have a happy attitude toward destiny, a passion for the growth of our school, and the ambition to be of service to our fellow-men. l'.Xfll'l IHS qihfvagxwgm , 5 -N'I'T-C'H'E'R Mlm N01 JK lvvmfawuk d?'52 ll0I'NNW!lKYlS 14 .3153 e Class OT' Sopho 2:5 , Swanson, C O W L... LU .C +-I SJ K5 il :- O m LT. 5.2 Z 'U C p, Nordstrum, Hedlu 1-1 -J Row-Northr Top Pw 2 CD s.. CU .Q Z ri n, CHN C5 Zimm rs 2 Q 2 s. ,- - 0 L.. DD "X SJ . f"' ... O vu TJ Z L. 13 CD rs :J Oi l is ond R0 Sec I O m O O1 A vm GJ 3- 3 v 4-3 UU OID L. QJ -Q C LT-I , Ferree, ,- -- nstu, lverso urg, Swa afsb CT 2 Q2 'S-5. NJ K 'N 2 v 51 no ,- sql L- Q .Q Cu W U .: CJ L. u 'O :J LQ- E Ia' 'Z LJ D. JJ L- 6-H '52 'T L1 A Q10 S- P-E G LJ Q m. I 1.1 C '55 1- er, Betzer, Wi f: -C 22 'fl fU .-J I 3 Q Qi. Q -Q.. ws. Q Q l'. XG1 X is K 'I nil ' .D D .. 0 on ODD 1 xi ii , V if A H JKK rvvmmusq 'IJ' O U 21 - Q0 1 'xmvau ni 'C LQ, 11125 "ff 3 . 1 -, uf A I ff I 4' , 6 , '11 fa " . 1 '71, , f '72 ' ' M 1, k -33? Q ', , wx 2 2 15: 1, ., 1 , f, I'.XfH'2 128 if ff 4,1 1 4 1 M 6 1 1 ZZ 1 7 f 1715 7 'W 2411 ff, -1' 40 Wa, ' N012 I M7424 , 5 4 "M 1 'iff' "1"2'f" 41,74 4 1 41124 11 . A 7152, 11, ,1 ' ,wb 1 ', f Z , y hw ' 1 12' 3, , 4 ' ffl! ' 'QL ' ff MMM, Q . Www! , gpg- ' 6'1 ,, , 1 1 1 1 14,1 f , jg , 1. , 7.1, A ,',.,,, 11 uf. 1, N f f 4 76 If , , 1 I ,lf XZ I Y , 1, , 464 f' 111,14 ' 1- Af qv, ,1 , 1, ' '41 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 7,1 N 11' .11 1 1 4 1 1 Z I 1 , W, ly!! , W1 58 - t W fi- 9 16551 ies. X 9 'I A3.2'c:2nTTi..oDfa ,I is T 'I 'v -. 6 T if 4 9 F Ti-r 3 6? 'ul "'fc ff, TM N Q " OU Oo oO l ' v N Tp '7f"rv'! We l l JTHYVIWWWL QM urxmvru in it f,g,.,iix Freshman Class Qfficers lJl'L'SlLiCl1t+-EARL CLARKE Vice PTCSldCI1I-WINNIli BROWN Secretary-RUTH PUTNAM Treasurer-GRACE Dfxvis Student Social Committee-ELLA ROBERTS, GLEN 'TALBOTT Faculty Advisors-Miss Porrs, MR. FULLER 5 HE Freshman Class History, is as you will notice, very brief. It will consist only of an introduction which is all that is necessary. - The Class was organized with a total number of forty-Eve members and with full approval of the entire Faculty and fellow students. Effg, The members are of a kind and pleasing disposition, therefore living up to their motto. The individuals attempted to furnish a very brief history for the Snitcher but so far have not accomplished much in that line for we have not ap- peared in public "Yet," but hope to soon, so not until then can we say much about ourselves. The Freshman Class may be considered green but we have never yet been so green as are those of the former years, so we consider that we and our history show that the world is progressing. That we were not unnoticed in our first weeks of school is attested by the fact that the seniors asked some of us to accompany them to the hrst term dance. As the history of the Freshman is at this time a thing of the future we shall forego the writing of it for the present, knowing that the reality will so far surpass imagination that an attempt at prophetic description would not do it justice. "Watch the Freshiesf' 1-.wuz fu, an.CHass resh E E U os 'I -1 0 Q LJ W. 'cs L- C5 3 'O LU 6-'-. +-l O 2 F1 5. C O m C CU -A-a I7 S- Schmlerer, Ch ng, Ll 0 XJ! T 2 Q LZ 'Q-.. Q IN. Q Q Q Mfg- EAYXX A -'B gi- , EVP fstz E . Gr-74 if 3 r g r EL? 1 0 af ihwr' Murray I Shott no f" - Q V7 +-a L-1 QU am, Rob tn ,Pu i r-' ...- :5 :J E L- 'LJ 'E CJ .f:. LJ 11 CQ VT E Q GJ. DO L- O GJ V -x wi 'Wu NJ 54 VS Q ks 'io VD ill 'Jr y, Brown, Noe .Q va 3 CQ E :za 'O c: : Z . C O Vi I" v-1 .v-1 Rf -- Q.: johnson, :Z Q s... s.. 'J E ui .I ucobsen, t6I'l J S 1 Tjo Third Row- L Q Qi. ..- L- F5 F1 UD H. U7 Z p-J U' F" C O O CQ L. 'J X :J E -O. L- vs f: 2 dnl 4-A O .1-1 -1- E ci Q. o s: Z K '11 L.. c.: -E T5 CU F 5, ire Sq Ll J Anderson, Simmons 'ax vb. Vx CD -N. '4-Q 'Ca CQ PAGE 41 " 'I lu J1 r 1 oA.fv'!!S ,'- . .I.T.C. N , .1 , ""ffv,.,,k -1 :f l V Mm w i JK wmmwy 'I' O Q ff .v Q0 - fs 5 As ' ' - ,.,1 V 'lffv iffa- M ffj ,Zh gr jgh, 3 11, ' 1,V,,g,,1l 3? y 'Q if f f A :11. -1, j 1 '1 . 1 4 7. It 1 ,Lf ' 5 2 72:1 , , Y ig! 7 A2 V It ., jzmfw ,. 4 M . , A A I 4- W f nf. iMf5g 1 6 , 1 ,. .,.. .. 1 1, r 1 11 XM ,,W,, , 1 1 ' I 1 1 , A ,Q A ,Lv - W fy. . ,rl gh! V fl 1 ,X ,. , 1 A 1 , 1-1 if . 1.1. 7 ff 1 1 4, 11 .1 L A 'xQfh5.4"i1 4 1 X ff f WM"'v'f1' WW wffff iw WW? , fW17 1 X Q ,,c Aa, f h,,,fwy X31 1 'af 1 1, 1 if f 1 17 'Z f C , 1, 1 9' f' 71 41 f X Q' W 'f 1 1 Vy f , fy' , 11, , 1 f , 1 , , 11, 1 1 , , if 12 f , a,, , 4 1 f 1 af - 6 Mfmfz, 2, ,. ,,w11f,,, 11, ,11 l',XflI'l -13 1,2 W 4wv 11 74 1 , f, ,15 ' m11fW,1ff 211 Q1 ' , M . I f 1, wfamm P1 n, , 1,1 Z , f' ', Q11 ZZYWQ1 1' 1f,1f'2z 4 :1 1, , 1 ' 1 1 1 QU' fi' 9? 1 1, 7 6 ,, 1' r ' WD ' rmvm ni ' ' b ,mi XZ ., QW, if --I 13 1,1 1x40 111 A 7 ' 4 x I ' .1 1 1 s 4 1 A n 5 ,,, ff, 1' . l 1 112, f, ' Z' Zmh. .1,4r1,..1.,,,1,1.z11a,,,. 1...1..411Z?10dnZ K 12, ij? f M34 xx 5441 UW 1 f 41:1 A 1,4 1.f 4 9 .. 1 za , .W A, ,a+ 5 N M3 1, 51297 ' 32222, . "1 f 1 cgi' - .I iff' F -E ii - x -'31 5 f ' 521' 412, ,' 2, EY , wif' -1. 232 W ,' 1 gg, 4. ' X? ,. fkv , N, Q ' 1 ' 1 ,L 1: fi i '7 ei . 5 31?-f9j'3 1 ff." ?, ' 11514 ' 3542, ,fg- Q 1 ,,zg,,,, , pdf, A5154 f ",,.2-hm-fs, 1 , 4 Q. ' pk ,J I, , ,A,, ,l If M, .22 frvb IMI. Z. 1 ?. If ,Z W ff1, ,. .,.., 1, .4 ' .,5.f1zmf4-,.x..,adk,g? Sf-A M51 P' KAL l-,1- A W 1. -- E -- . .f -N'I-T'C'H-E-R ,item sf ' Jtt wvmiitwsq 'S' O Q VI.-vi J1vI'3'5-'Wil ls at fa.: .SN fgfiirci Yean and Special Students Third Year Students President-MARY KlaLsH Vice President'-EDITH slerrens SCCTCIZIYY-CECIL SNow ,lil'C21SLlI'CI'-GENEVIEVE Kierifeu HE Third Year Students and Specials have combined this year and form a large, active, enthusiastic class who have done their part in promoting social V and student activity. They are students who, wishing to become more xy efficient for life's vocation, pursue special lines of work. The Special Students are those taking special work along different lines, but mostly along the musical line. We have members who are very young, but have such command of the piano that they play with the grace and skill of artist. Wh ' ' ' s en a few more years crown them we expect them to be very efficient. The Third Year Class is comprised of those taking Eve year courses, the Hve year normal, Normal Home Economics and Normal Manual Training. Knowing that we get from this world just what we give, they intend to make their work that of teaching. Education is acquired only by hard work and time. Every one of the class is wait- ing for the time when they may go out into the world and work for the benefit of human- ity. With this in mind our motto is "Efficiency and Service." Special Students President-RUTH HAss Vice President-ARTHUR STRUTZ Secretary-IRMA SHEPARD Treasurer-Aim' COOK l'.NGl'l 44 qffb 6' -as 'D DDf7 Q, n 1: ' Aid! K JK IVIWAWM C551 QLUQ lll'iWXK lk Hain 1211155 E M k ' T1 5TiE" ii l r l E I V 3 J J: f if f n-an 5- , La .- . f r- , .-. IZ 5 ,,., ..... P C161 .4 L- -. .. -J 2. JZ 15 -br- ,"N 4... I-sc x35 ...C AJ2 v-'R Af' TJ '-' 15 . 1 1. C Q I U W hi F5 VJ ,. 3 11 li -, fv- 'TS " 2. C .- I 2 Q 2 3 : QUT' Cl o. 1 -I A w - 1 L- 'f-J :J .... f' I- w - LJ .ZS F f C nz iv I 24: 1 CQ I is , if -Q' 'S vw ,IS I i I 1 1 Y A -1 S. ' ' A 3 if 1 0- ' ,, . -J S m ,, .. sv -I f" 11 -. 5 s. L. .: i F , ,- ... .- ..- '-U , :J 2. :: R Q A 'T' PAGE 4 mmf.. if !l -ng H .1 A -uw , f '2v4, an px! S. .I.r-F. . .E Maru 5 XWIIHIWWL C - Q0 " 'fu ni ' ,mi fff as 4 is ffw ,M ,..,-,.w , ,,,,,..,, ,f ,Q ,Q-we Aww . f Nm. ,G l hd . ff 1 ,J , ' : ffm' 4? 1 f ,X I ,yfjl rf 4' 1 . , . -, ,KWH 3 ,, 5 7 ' H4 Q 'ln 'W f if 5, ,, 4 4UzZwQW-wf, ff ff, 1 7 "fd in ' ' 7 ,"f gf f 1 ff f , fQZzWW'? 2 A, ' f f v, ,, ', fb. mf, - f 4 , 2 , 4, f, . -.il 4 iff 1' ,,: ff' 'Q . 1' f.f. Y.715'1" uvlyfv ' M3 314:24 I'.Xfll'I 46 J , , 1 , F f 1 , ?7f , rv f ' ya, K ., f 01 51 1 Q . , X , , G 272 ,F -'aa , 2 4, ,f f , -' 7 yn, ff, Q4 'x 4' w 'Q , 124, fu Mn? SHEET ELAEE HF THE EIIURSE 4 'I QL q lg 6 Q I 3 El y , t .T C .E.R rig ! he IH Jtuw mriwsq 1' ff it VI A no "s n 1 t rl' Short Course H isftorgf -' o gg HE students taking the short course in Farm Engineering at the N. l. are Q Q divided into two classes, the first term students and those who are here for the second winter. ie The classes of 1918 were composed of young men who came to the S. N. l. S. for business, rather than for pleasure and are a fine lot of fellows. Most of these men took active part in the boy's literary societies and Y. M. C. A. work Francis Kelch, of the second term class, seemed the nautral leader or skopesman of the class and, due largely to his enthusiasm, there was organized early in the term a basketball team from their number, of which he was general manager and William Link was captain. ln this held of athletics they made a place for themselves and at all times have been found to be loyal supporters of the school. lt is the ambition of these young men to become efficient North Dakota farmers and to do this it is necessary that they learn the theory and operation of the farm tractor. A new tractor in most cases is in Hne working condition when the purchaser begins to use it, but under tremendous strains and continued service it begins to fail in many or all parts. The young man whose ear is trained to the proper tone of his engine is quick to dect the slightest change or the faintest click that is strange, but that is not efficient train- ing of itself. He must know how to dismantle, reassemble and repair parts that are worn or broken. ln short, he should be a mechanic. The short course student devotes much of his time in the various shops and acquires some skill and knowledge of the mechanic arts. These young men are high privates in the rear ranks in the present struggle for freedom, but in most cases that is not all, they are also general, captain, lieutenant, cor- poral, flunkey, cook and guard. The rear trenches scatter over the broad, fertile plains of Dakota and these boys are there to stick, recruits or no recruits. Nine Rahs for the Short Course Boys, come ong let's go. l'.X11l'I4?s xt. --ns -1' 1 OEM? w 6: F S'N'1-T-C fmmwwl JKK wvmmusg 'I' O U 24' ,. JDPYWYIKK if 1 Q ff., ,ami kw..,f'4 3 2 Q 25 s SSUZD U? Tm H- Q-QJ C5 5- Q gg 5-Z' 2. C73 Q53 rm 523559 ,,g 1:55, Y xwmrv 6123? 35? QW , 5? -if pg ,1 Fir- 3 Q, V f, ' 9453 ivgw. rig, PAGE 4 9 X 153 Qiiimcgi LE R Y N -. U I v 6 .- 'X 'Z 5 2 5' " . . . . . . . 2 E ., --'A 'f qf ' 0 lx ham W Cknvvlwauuuk df-5'O'f'ff an t 01 1935 ,,.,,- , , nl, , . A, ,,,, f. ..... . . r V x 5 a 5 2 l'.Xfl IQ Sh x n 5 ? I x u , -, -A f M a , 1 A K S X TN ff' M If --J 'g.7f f ' f .Z ik, l,f-LI, 7 X "W"l" !lllllIUllll'llmllllllf!llUflZllll!,. , J X X wwf M4 f X! 1 ,.n,-,C f' 9 . 12 j xxxxxx X, 'lj X Q Af X' ' , xxx?-KJ, LlT'RAR BUSHWSS , F QQUXL A7100 PNCSYW I Y XAQT ' , N 7 f ff' jf f I 1, " If f y 1 iff! -1- - 0 T Si? as CD 'rx C H' tk . y , fniii A - I Q3 Gov-4 f - 5 j i f 2? THE SPHTCI-IER ST FF PAGE 51 Ag 9 'A . ,at-:mc N ..- v af D S-N-I-T-C -I-I-E-R More is? 4 Jtk NMWWL wiv Jmrmvm m tl QL lm? X' 5l'llI'llIll'll'HIlIlIlllWAA 1 A s 1 W2 i. i. C IHHIlllllIIHlllIilllilllllllllllllllllllIllllIIlllIHIIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllIHIIlIIIIIIIlllIIHWHIIHIIIHIlIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIHMNIIMHMIHIIIIIIMllllllllllllllllll A Snitcher Staff1917-18 li if Editor in Chief .... ....... J acob Porter 5 Associate Editor ....-. .... l -e Roy Le Master E Literary Editor .........,. ...,, M argaret Weir E Associate Literary Editor H- --- Ruth De La Hunt Business Manager ......... .... J ohn Paul jones lg E Associate Business Manager -- .... Doris Dinnetz 5 E Art Editor ............ --, Preston Porter TQ Associate Art Editor -- ,,,.. Esther Billey E Athletic Editor ......... -,- George Kabrud 2 Associate Athletic Editor -- ....... Emil Bjur E Alumni Editor ......... ,.,.... C arrie Callan 2 E Circulation Editor --- -- Katherine Banninga j E Faculty Editor ............. ..,. B eulah Williams E Organization Editor ........... -,- Charles Blumer E Assistant Organization Editor ---- --- lnez Sullivan 2 Activity Editor ....,....m.. .... E mily Callan I E Photographer .... .... S elmer Strand : E joke Editor --- .... Harley Ferree E 5 E yi? t llllllllllllIIlllllIIIlIIIIllllIlIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIlmllllllllllllllll'lllllllllllllmlllHWMIIHWllIIIIIHIIIHIIIHIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIllillllllIIIIIllIIlllIlllllll WIIllIIIIlIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l'.Xfjl'1 52 gm AI!! -4' ee .0 CS ODI? g , D -N-I-T-C-I-I'E'R himiww Ai wvmiiiixusg '30 O 0 Vlad urmxwravm A by ,gzbii Editorial ON'T KICK-that is, don't KICK usg right here and now, we pass the BUCK. lf you don't like this book, go after the censors. ll They passed everything in it. But then it might be worse. Anyway we hope so. We must, too, thank everybody that helped us put out this book. The Stall did their part and the faculty and student body at large cooperated nobly. Hoping that the result is satis- factory to everybody, we go to press. -EDITOR. IQ PAGE 53 mf 1? 'l -nn A if: ns Q.- .., , .rf 2 5310 15 Wim S7 " M lwlifzuwuk' J' O 0 VI-uv Jwrxmvfxu in ,315 I IP 4'-f iff, 7, I .V E 01? Q fam fm ,,. f. ,gfgl 1 f Q Q. lyfi -I X "f y ' 4 ',i 'f ff yv 1, fV,,y J 61, 1 55 Zffffjiz f ff Z f - 4 , iff Q ,, 46 Q , Z5 Y , Q if Z M V,AAA 1 Jw IAGIG 54 oacANlZATi6N's 1 WML is I'.'XGl'I 56 I Y Z8 Soc V37 PCI ite C171 phi fi-I ITCHER ,? In f 1Q5EzFb.ocz0J... im 6, . . . .... 3 1 V ' ' ' , OU Of, oo 1 v J J lwwawu C? QM Ju was in A by Mm. MW 40" ' 1 x w w ' , w ,, ' .1f7,,,, 'l ,,f, 3,1 ,4 f" - J- wa 'ff 3- 'LJ 0-f 'IJ D.. Crabtree. ..T .-I 4.4 'A bf r- -- T1 3 an ,- .- 11 ,- nz, Putn Be OD , Ivers A 'U ... .. ,-J Q LJ A 'E 3 I cs -J GJ Q C. O U7 3- cu 4-F cu D.. NN 4-v GJ C E Q Q IN. V 3 Q Qi. 'Q-. 'Q f 3 ,J i ...f 'U l- P" -4 L.- 'I .- 3- -4 n-J 'U 'I 41 .1- ,1- E 'I --1 'J I5 sd 5- PN. .C UU .. Brendemuhl A .CI m ..- cu Z :Q GJ 'U L1 1... ml ler, Sch '1 Buck 7 ?x 4-0 3- CU it G5 LJ U 2 nd Row- Seca L- ,'1J I5 CZ n r- ..- 11 r- r- .- 3- QJ 5 C CC Shepard. PN. 'LJ 1. .1 -I-1 fi GJ .1- .4.a 4.a 13 o. fx - O f C: .s-1 4-I 5- C1 E 2 GJ 1. ,1- --1 i -. s.. GS C5 cn L: 2 .E LJ an -5 T Q Q Q: S Q -N 'ish Q Q 5,1-, N1 Nfl 'I W' 'K' A ' - s s-f Q 1+ " f ' Q 'IfI" , he AZMAWI Jkt M014 f WL law Jilnmwfiavm I K G18 Alphian Literary Societyv Organized IQOGLMISS CAROLYN Evervs QMRS. W. M. KERND Re-Organized IQIO-MISS GABRIELLA C. BRENDEMUHL 0 be fully alive, every school must have its student organizations, and it is only natural that each organization shall take a pardonable pride in its own , - achievements. By constant and determined effort, from modest beginnings, success is ultimately attained. - The Alphian Literary Society now has a dozen years to its credit in the matter of growth. Founded upon the theory that one attains prohciency in any line of work only by performing that work, the society seeks the thorough development of each individual member along various lines of literary activity. With a close organization, limited membership, unfaltering loyalty, and a lively in- terest in the work at hand, the members attain a high degree of confidence for larger spheres of community effort, later. Careful preparation of assigned parts, and weekly meetings, planned with painstaking care, give an opportunity for constant interchange of ideas, and keeps the work up to the high standard set by the organization. To extend the interest beyond the borders of the society, the members occasionally meet in an open session with the faculty, or citizens of the town. Nor, is the social life neglected. Each term the society enjoys an informal social session. The Chapter banquet, held annually, gives the active members an opportunity to meet those Alphians who have gone out to put into practice the principles they have learned. But in whatever capacity the Alphians assemble, they are true to the sentiment ex- pressed in their motto: "Greatly begin! tho thou have time But for a line, be that sublime, Not failure, but low aim, is crime." PAGE 57 FITS ic echan and G 'ES 'N4 'N G 00 523 IRXGIC 58 tl .9 'l -nn - A s sup , SI , ,W v Of S-N-I-T-C'H'E:'R Mimi 54 JK NWIWWGML O 11 Jxvrwwvfmavni 'C 4, ,gi xi ,- ,- .- ,-4 ii 2.1 LLI C, C -r- 'f, J c: : ' 1 4-4 .Z I L . U III 9 ,Q .E cc 'E '-3 L.. .-I . - E 'U 51 f: L- :: LJ -U . 1' 3 I A -55 L- 1- .2. rs 1' 3 :C 'U -Q LL! Q Q C' L? S3 L-A 3: :s :J 'H Z I 5' -6 W .2 2 Ll.. - Pu Ld 2 L: 15 2 41' 2' I L Q '-0-1 0 Cd 5- 0' NS 4 S, 3 my Q VD 55. 'Q-. Q H- 11 'lu , ,- -- ' I fn n , - 4 . 1 ,- -- -if -4 5 '7" J U . L. Z L- E - I5- C m ,L , .td :C -1 L.. .-'E 5 if 3 ,..' cb A F- 5 5 Lf ,C .. I' s: . C .J 4: . : 3 -D 'C 3 rs E30 :J U-I :L - C... E. c t1 -1 I -, ' 'E F' Q 3? .2 m 2 Z . 2-' xr-x 5.3 ,J L- A u : QJ E s- ..f: oo 'J C CD 1,4 C 2 rd f" R, c: 3- :- X E bb E 3 N O I 2' 3 5 Q Q1 1 if QS E 2 'ish fl Q '-3 Q lx 'sz -Q Es. ,ti ' "" " " w afe-nl . , , . , , J 211191-s f Jkt wvrmiiwxusg f 1' QQ 2a1.vf 1wI'mw:1uv1i tl o., ,,zimN History cjufhe M. A. 5. PI'6Sld6l1t-CECIL SNow Vice President-EMIL FROEMKE Secretary-WM. HEDLUND Sergeant at Arms-LEONARD REAGER T the beginning of the winter term in the year IQIZ there came to the N. I. T about three dozen young men, leaving the care of stock and building of the morning Hres in the hands of younger or older brothers, that they might take es up again a new phase of school work. The steam and gas tractor had begun to play an important part in farm work and the boys had a sort of "hankering" to know what was inside the cylinder that made the thing go. New and strange surroundings made these fellows lonely and home sick, lt is true the Y. M. C. A. was here, as also was the S. P. l., but something was lacking for the new boys. Mr. Fields, then assistant in the Mechanic Arts Department and also instructor in Farm Engineering, organized the Farm Engineering Society, which met every Thursday evening for discussions, debates and lectures on subjects of interest to the short course students. These meetings were interesting and well attended although Robert's Rules ot Order, were struck with 42 C. M. shells frequently. This, however, was the beginning of the Mechanic Arts Society. The new name being assumed after a sort of marriage between the engineering students and the regular Mechanic Arts students. The Mechanic Arts Society has played an important part in the school life of many of our graduates and students, and a few laurels have come its way. The great world war has thrown its tentacles so profusely that even the two boys' societies of the N. l. have failed to escape, and as a result it became advisable in the 'fall of 1917 to combine the two societies in such a way that each could still maintain its own officers and constitution. During the past year this joint society with the new girls literary society, Delta Epsilon Phi, staged in Carnegie Hall, the play, "She Stoops to Conquer," which was well attended and gave evidence of much hard work. The society is well represented in most of the school contests and is not ashamed of its record or the record of its individual members. Space does not allow of the listing of the names of its past and present officials, suffice to say they are all "making good," and much is expected of them. The aim of the society is as ever, "On and Up," in spite of the "Kaiser and Kulturef' PAGE 59 L5 ,. 9 ti MI- Q I N I T C H E R fu 1 pl " I, fam sf JK 130 -WAQLWL. 09 Jwrxmvnuvii 'C QL, JAN qi lu Il , ' 'L Y 1 1 . 9 '- 90 s AW. a pf! : 4 1 V v 7 . A f -4 ,-I N4 ,.. ..- '- .4 I, TJ L- ,- 1 pn ..4 L I .J 1 a- 'J L1 C ua I L. I L. 3 cr, LLI LJ I ':f I Z: Q5 Q IJ Rf il- V-g?cC .,Yx'v:',: - 5-mg -'U 3 :mfg :'I ,If- EY:-I 4-4-.4 .. 1123.15 C44-6: mul: .EF -U 5:-'Lf ' raw Z CT,-2:f ZUJI! A -QQ, S 'EZ mEo . :mf A QJGJS H . '-4-O 'C .25 .cl-I-I Z U Q. -Pwfrffi eff 2 3557, :EEZ 'G A - I-.zEF'J can-.-If Z.EN,f: -...loo 54:3 1- I gow, M -Q I PZ sh AN sig: M3--,E QWCQQ Q gm IN' O s: UD 3 Q Q1 'S -t -Q PN I XGIC 430 Wfmsg, "" " " P , 6-4. . s , , 5, .M ,a ia 1 . . . .... E. - Mime NW M Wvlmttwk JJW YWXK Ah K rf., ,unix Young Men is Christian Association Officers WILLIAM HEDLUND, President SELMER E. STRAND, Vice President E1v11L BJUR, Secretary E1v11L DETHLEFSON, Treasurer Advisory Committee-PROP. O. E. COMBELLICK, PROP. H. BROWN, PROP. R. L. ASHLEY History J. HE year 1918, the tenth anniversary of the organization has, indeed, been a busy year. When the association was Hrst organized, and up to a few gas Ag.: years ago, a very small portion of the student body was concerned with 1t, while now the Y. Nl. C. A. numbers the larger part of the boys in school. We are proud of the fact that we are a part of the Worldls Student Christian Federation which is at present doing so much for the war work. As part of the federation we are doing our share which is shown by the fact that in Decem- ber, IQI7, assisted by our sister association, we took up a subscription of three hundred dollars, among our students and faculty, for the Student Friendship War Fund. What this money is doing needs no comment here. We read about it in the daily papers, while the letters we are receiving from the camps in this country as well as from the boys over seas bear not only the "red triangle," but in his own hand our brother or friend or class- mate is unstinted in his praise of the "Y", the home of those away from home. During the past year we have increased our service to the men here by equipping and maintaining a room to which every man in school is welcomed for recretation and play. The main purpose of the association here in school is to help the new men get located, give them friendly advice in matters pertaining to school, and perhaps not least of all to help those that come to school Christian men, to maintain their Christianity, and if possible lead others to come in touch with the life of the great teacher, jesus Christ. T' A G lil 6 l "" 5. i e c s the if f I. 1-Alf, j f - 'I'T-C'H-E'R e , .ii 5 OU C U DO l D YL I M ,gm if A ll tuwniam ,, i Q A - , a Y. W. C. A. Cabinet i l l Swangstu, Benz, McCulley, Davis, Finch, Martinson, Wirch, Leichner Young Women 's Christian Association Faculty Advisors-Miss HARNSBERGER, Miss NATWICK, Miss PoTTs President-MARY M. WIRCH Vice President-SARAH SWANGSTU Treasurer-VERA FINCH Secretary-NINA MARTENSON Committees Devotional Committee-Flora Benzg Associate News Committee-Grace Davisg Bible Study Committee-Salome Leichnerg Practical Service 'Committee-Kathryn Banningag Social Committee-Mabel McCulleyg Missionary Committee-Alma Stafsberg ,- HIC Young: iXYomen's Christian Association is an important factor of a com- x ' plete course in any school. The definite nature of its work helps to make f the school course one which insures the development of the student phy- 6 sically, intellectually and spiritually. By the sincere efforts put forth in its - K cause the members derive satisfaction in work well done. The Assoc-iation's cause is the cause of humanity. For that reason the ore,'anization's aim is wxitgeffes A high and the genuine Worker will endeavor to reach it to some degree. The Young' XYoinen's Christian Association of the State Normal and In- dustrial School holds its l1l0PtlI'l,f3,iS every XYednesday evening, They are led by the mem- bers themselves or by an invited speaker from outside. The proceeds of the annual bazaar usually go to defray the expenses of delegates to the various conventions. liut this year, a new problein developed by the war, faced the association for the first time in its history. In answer to the general appeal, our Young' XYomen's Christian Association gave thi- proc.-eds ot' this year's bazaar to the student XYar Fund. 'Phat it may be more etti- cient in dealing with social problems before students today, our branch has taken up the national nioyeinent for the study of Christian XYorld Democracy. As a result four classes of tittecn young' women each with competent leaders have been organized. 'l'he Young Mi-n's Vhristian Association goes to the front with our boys. llut just as the Wonien reinain behind so the woinen's branch of this splendid organization remains on the Iiorne shores. And so everywhere throughout our land the Young' XYoinen's t'hris- tiqin Association stands ready to do its noble bil. l'.Xfll'l till A In "" 'nt-X" ma L' ' 5 fly! XV J N --. v -' 1' 1 , 6 AK wvmmu, O 'S' O O 2111.-vJ JwI'iW1fK IW 'K fm JDS .-Q ,E CD Q9 fi! A VJ rsa 9- 'N nu 'If ff-Qi ws L1 ,vi-'ri -'ff J ,- -- -1 nd ,-. .1 -1 -u I x sd , I xl v, 'li L- 'LJ Ez: LJ ,Q 1 -. f1 u- A sv f 3- 'LJ 'U f-' '- Q. ,- .- L1 .-. .- -1 bil rw wJ -. P' -- I .-. 'LJ X - 11 CC f- .- -p-1 ,- J- ,- '- J-1 -u E CD s. .TJ LN. ll: La- J-4 no 4-v Cf! son, lvcr R ow- HS Simmo ! 'U -1. - .-J A L.: yn SJ A .- I-I Q-J m C-D S: 11 3 UT A 'LJ 1 4-0 4-I J- -J v 1. 4 -. A Sl 5-J L. T5 CC v. IZ -1 ui -4 sd N 3 Q, li E X 5 Nd as fm -0 L- 'LJ ..- LJ E ircs, Ll U' I .C an .E 3 n. I .n-I 5 -1 -wi 15 in - N C CJ I Sch icrcr, In Q 'I 'LJ f .v- .11 -1 LU A f f 'LJ 4-J Lu -1 .v Rf l-n Q. 3 'LJ '37 LJ E :T 3 c Z -,N NJ is ' va ,JF . F GJ LJ 3- 30 .C sd L-I L- ,x xd -. Q L- vs f' ... CJ O' ... LD . : :: W L- ZJ ig! LJ IL. L. 'LJ f" - .c U '5 -I ! I S Blumqui .rc 'J QJ v ISI! L. LJ Ez: 'LJ . .- X C. -4 -wa P" '- - Q-4 3 L E' N-I Z Q-x R 'S YI WN. 'Q-. Q 12 PAGE 6 wi 2 T." T' """' 'l"" Om e Q af 'J' f M 1, ,ii 'N-I'T'C'H'E'R will ll JK lwmaiiwxuk ' 'S' Q fl VI -f no 'mx 1111 if 'C " t" Q5hY History of fhe Qrpheus and Shubert Glee Clubs Choral Leader-Miss MA1zoo1z11e Kiack Pianist-Miss RUTH HAAs Historian-V1C'roR YOUNG Qrfpheus Glee Club Shubert Glee Club President-CHAs. BLUMER President-E1v11LY CALLAN Vice President-GEO. KABRUD Vice President-CARR1E CALLAN Treasurer-PAUL PUTNAM Treasurer-ALPHA ELLISON Librarian--VICTOR YOUNG Librarian-LUCY KARTES 'KEJFv5,'l HE Orpheus and Shubert Glee Clubs were organized in the fall of 1913. These voluntary organizations offer unusual advantages to all young people of 1 the school. Music is an art that is not bestowed upon all people. lt is only those people that are gifted who glory in its accomplishment, but the music itself is interwoven into the very heart emotions of the world. lt like no other art, touches the soul of man, awakens beautiful memories, and voices the deepest feelings of harmony. Music lends enchantment to our lives, for in it we forget our troubles and float away to that far away land of rapture and contentment. It is the object of these Glee Clubs to learn and understand the art of music. From the days of their infancy, under the direction of Mr. Jacob Schultz, these organizations have achieved success. The first debut of any note was the rendition of the operetta "Sylvia," This was a grand success, and added a decided musical distinction to the State Normal and Industrial School. In the following year, 1914, the Glee Clubs appeared in the famous operetta "Balful." ln the year 191 5, the music department was under the supervision of the Misses Holte and Howell. "The Chocolate Soldier," the first operetta given under their combined direction, together with Miss Alson as instructor in expression, was the deciding factor in revealing the possibilities of our Clubs. During 1916 the Glee Clubs presented "The Bo'sn's Bride" in a most satisfactory manner. Last year, 1917, the operetta "The Drum Major," was pronounced as an unequalled success. This season, 1918, the Glee Clubs were triumphant in rendering their chef-d'oeuvre "The Captain of Plymouth." The at- tendance this year has been a larger one than in any previous year. These organizations participate not only in the annual operetta, but also appear in recitals, and render selections on special occasions and commencement week. The Orpheus and Shubert Glee Clubs have laid their foundations well, and if they continue their good success and accomplishments they will become an essential part in the musical life of our institution. l'.Xfll'f fll if ,, D I-I4 "' NITCHER A l, , M 15 Q Y s -. V Ss 02 : I . . . .... xg L 2 Q ' 'f ' , ,' a ' Mimi N02 JlKlY0lE41a4Mk Q:'i5'0'O1 Jwrmxwm :F K , "i ni Club lee Boys ' G v F" 1: 11 L- CJ U. : 5- .Q ra M E Q1 L.. LJ ui C O w 'QU Z FO. : U5 3- 4-1 UU -O. C 3 'U GJ C O vm C OJ i-W an L.. .: 7 3 Q Z 'Q Q IS: f" - -X N F3 E SQ .15 CDE .NP-D F' : CU mcg sap: ISLE:-' L- - -.-E45 E055 EKU P-.525 uaggo GJ Q E51 Ego:- - o CO2 o Ku EQQZ E-'SE' WUF2 'EU-15 C1 .-C -iffy, Lui' 3, fu? -Di. SE: QCE Giang: Q EQQQ Q wi N VJ Nm R 'N -'Z Is. PA GE fi 'r wi! I , ,Q 1.1 -nn .i 'p A n 4 7 if WJZZYVHM - .1-T-C-I-1-E-R Mm JH KK wammus. o oo QQ '-xxx JK ni od f,Ii"-Mai 'r-1 1-C 2 O fi! 'N C0 Sl U 'IQ fs: Q1 l'.XfH'Q 126 41,1 . W 42 QM , ,, I Q ,Q -msg Wing ..'.,mwfw'f' hwy L. -'faq ...- - 5- op Row-E. Callan, Knox, McFarlane, Natwick, Banninga, l. Sulhvzm, Stinc, G. Sull van, Mount. Roberts Second Row-Anderson, Davis, Homedew, Potts, Knox, Noess, Jeffers, Williams, Stnfslwurg F' ... 'J L.. ..- 5 CI Za .2 1- 11 F-3 9 2 .2 E LJ 'J f' -n Z1 ans, Zicm H Q. r- .- G T1 F LJ L5 ! , Noess CS St. Or I 3 Q Ci 'G -E. -Q EN H 'lf U ,.. L- rs -1 ... f" .. :J 'f, ..- - 2.1.2 3- Q 3- Q ..- Y" C I' .... 'J W Simmons, uist, U' r- C I3 CQ CU 2313 L- CJ CU y -x ad PN. GJ '4- C1 L.. OJ N 4-I CU B n, -Ziema Row 5 Q WN! 'iQ Q Q tif , ..f-fzr.-am. A up 1" xxx ' J 4 I ' ' 3 i . ,V -A " ' f li A. W Z . , 5 , , 5 4 gp K ll " V I " ' o " o ' 5 I ' ' T " ,IM I I I Alum S02 I JK lVlHMI9ML .' 0 ll .., I JIPYWJKK 1B I K is Yl,-V HE enrollment of the State Normal and Industrial School make necessary the "' f existence of two literary societies for girls, and on Oct. go, 1917, the Delta ,NVQ fb Epsilon Phi Society was organized with a membership of forty-four. The f F113 nfl T f 1 I . . . ue' 1-3? Q 'S 1 following officers were elected: President-MABEL MCCULLEY Vice President-KATHRYN BANNINGA Treasurer-ETHEL CLARKE Recording SGC.-KATHERINE MACFARLANE Corresponding SCC.-GLADYS ZIEMAN Sergeant at Arms-DELIA HAFEY Historian-RUTH HAAs The society is strictly modern in its methods, the work being carried on as an up to date Woman's Club and representing all phases of work of interest to young women. The purpose of the society is to train its members for leadership in the communities into which they go. The society stands for the highest ideals of scholarship, friendship and true loyalty to the institution of which it is so important a part. Charter Members SENIORS Hazel Anderson Sarah Bohling Carrie Callan Emily Callan Ethel Clarke Ruth Haas Lillie Homedew Ethel Knox Mabel McCulley Lucille McGinnis Anna Noess Alpha Stine Beulah Williams Gertrude Zieman JUNIORS Kathryn Banninga Alpha Ellison Florence Fulton Delia Hafey Edith Jeffers Lucy Kartes Mabel Knox Katherine Macfarlane Esther Noess Gloy Sullivan Inez Sullivan Gladys Zieman SDPHOMORES Althea Benzer Anna Grundfelder Alma Stafsberg Mary Wirch FACU LTY Tilda Natwick Lulu Potts Maude Finley Marguerite Keck Edith johns FRESHM EN Esther Bloomquist Grace Davis Maude George Lela Mount Dlive Neff Ella Roberts Eva Schmierer Freda Simmons PLEDGES Grace Bartow Bessie Coleman Mary Elliott Hazel Feather Theresia Grundfelder Ina Jacobson Thelma King Harrietta Miller Helen Noess Minnie Schaller Uva St. Gres Laura Tjostem Carrie Walz PAGE 61 X gm Lfr:..f'fZrL.xYQ2..Qfi:'2xr oem F I 15 S-N-LT-C-HQE-R ' ' f: JY Qi, Q0 r w N ,, Warm xx W KK NMMLWL 65? Q29 J xx nu :R K 4 ,mi C 3 C32 S is is 'R 'Ni gr - G vs U N: Q9 Z vi x, IMI 'Q for Q -A.. -nn 4' S fn, .. A., D ,mm Marissa Ju wvlmiiwiusq 1- Q O 2.4f..e. 1wi'mwnuv1S 'K .LA ., OR N, ll 1- 0 71 ' I 1 ' ' 0 U 0 ASD nz' ffl eBay' -1 xl Miss PoTTs-Faculty Advisor Cabinet President-MABEL GOULD Posture Manager-DELIA HAFEY Vice President-BEULAH PETERSON Frolic Manager-AGNES BURKHARDT SCCFCIHTYLMABEL MCCULLEY Athletic Manager-ALPHA STINE Treasurer-FLORA BENZ Exhibition Manager-LILLIE HOMEDEW Hike Manager--MARGARET WE111 Festival Manager-NINA MARTINSON History HE fall of IQI6 marked the beginning of a new organization in the school. Purely athletic in nature, this society had for its purpose the promoting of NW, an all around physical development of the young ladies of the State Normal and Industrial School, and was httingly named the "Mecca for Pep." With Ada Peterson as the first president the "Mecca" sprang quickly from promising plans to an active reality. A Christmas pageant in Decem- ber and a gymnasium exhibition in March added evidence to the regular frolics that the "Mecca" was fully alive. In the spring term, with Anna Hermansen as the second presi- dent, a picnic and May Festival were given, and monograms were given for hiking, good posture, and volley ball. In 1917-18 the "Mecca" is easily holding its place in the school life. Several frolics have been enjoyed, as was the second annual gymnasium exhibition. A Greek Pageant and May Festival, and the usual society picnic in the spring term, are being looked forward to with much interest. American Posture League pins will be awarded, and monograms given for society and exdellence in gymnastic work. With each year pqfoving more completely that it is truly the "Mecca for Pep," it requires no prophet to f! retell a long and active life for this organization. MA. PAGE 69 LLQJJL Kb. fzxfggxr GDC .. -5' .12 H-,I 5 - Ji"'L-Q SQ' X 4 L 3 6 If ' t ,ff , -N - I'T-C -H - E-R I '1 ' V v fF 02 oo r 'v 5 ' ' X hm H JK nw-mm 650' QM un mwm m Eci0qbr1Iili N I 1 V W l S VJ ,E oo 754 if is V54 R75 2 3 . 2 VD N +-1 -E Z 3 U5 Sl fn IXI .Q nm -'il ' .D -FJ... 3 W. Mm sd! Ja lY0lWK4lWk ' 'I' O O 211.9 Jwimwnuvm 'K f ilm. CIC. I. Qrcliestra E. XY. AQKERT, Director Q Nelson, Ashley, Froemlie, Aclaert. linopp, Fields, Sliryocli, Stine, Ferree, Neilson 1'-xG13 T1 '1 c. An Mia... 'am "" fl 6? 'J -N-1-TC-H-BLR hm H JKKrv0lH1aamu O'b2,'0'O2 JNIWNWKK M N 'ff feivm IRXGIC 72 Rf? 1 X X 1 '-- VV ,-X' f I 5 if J- XX' 1 , - , , . !i,.,s.-1 f 4 --f 1 1 sig 1 f X ,, X,-4 X, it '4 0 X u Y X n .X 1 H if .. ,Y 1 if N ffnffx .ful ., , ,. ,n l .KI 1' V eu ' . 'K-A , Q I l'! Nxf 9 X152 .I ' , ,X nv N v 2. ff 9 -,af 5. X x .PF Ps in 1, Q f ff NJQ7. wry M 1' 5 xi" C HI li? .. J . I 5 A, Q I ' . . ' . ,. ' Q y' f fm N, T3 , Q 2 'Z' K ., 1. 1 - 4- A 6- 55 , 6' " 4 Q I 1 In f '11, 1' ' V ,' t Q fi M , f - ,f f ,-,,,' . Q A ff " -' if 97. Viz,-6 f , f .- g -1 gi' f-, 1' A h. A kgll A ,ff A- i, l 'f-Ti vggi 25,4-fic xc -. X - ' - PAGE T3 gg f . bk 1, -I , , - . . . ..- ,, ,ny W .1 l-B ' fa an If 1 ' ' "I OU O., .0 ' ' ' 1 ' Tiff Am is 4 Jtt mmfmus. ct'-f5'0'L QM urmxviavm Q or mi Odthletics 1917-18 O. E. ANDERSON, Coach WING to the war conditions ,Q is most schools have suffered more 5 fQ,,M.55ll or less this year in the matter L A-'-2192!-'5-A of athletics, the State Normal and Industrial School among the rest. But in spite of the discouraging outlook we have passed thru a fairly satisfactory season of sports. Concerted efforts on the part of the men on the teams, the loyal support of the student body made up for any shortcomings that existed. Football 1 91 7 Football at the N. l. as in most of the other schools of the state was hit rather hard last fall, Hrst by the fact that so many of the boys entered school late, and second, be- cause the team was unable to secure the usual series of high school games to put them into proper condition. Then for various reasons, outside games had to be cancelled. The team was also handicapped by the lack of experienced men. The squad was practically new and at no time did the same team enter upon the gridiron for two successive games. Of the three games played, we lost one to Jamestown, one to Valley City, and one to Aberdeen. Great credit, however, is due the boys of both first and scond teams for mak- ing such a good showing in the face of such trying conditions. l'.XGl'I T4 gil A-A gdiiggli .s 'x v' m 6f htftmxwwl JKKIWIH1 ' WL ' 'Z' O 0 241.-or JJPPYWJIKVIS 'K 4, ,QBBY GEORGE BROVVN, "Fat," Full Back, Captain A bulwark of strength and an excellent back-field man. FLOYD BROWN, "Bai," Quarter Back and Left Half Back "One of the famous Brown brothers." And a man who always played a hard game. if CHARLES BLUMER, "Chug,', Right Half Back A big man who always played his part in every game HERBERT PEASE, Quarter Back and Left End, "Shorty" Little, but Oh, my! Made the only touchdown of the season. PAGE T5 wi ,6 'l -... M:-an Amana ..- a X M 1 . "4... 1' : a MIM Nfl l ARTHUR S'rRU'rz, "The Ulf! Reliable," Center always "there," FRANK DAVIS, "Davy," Right End "Davy" was a good man and always broke up the end runs coming his way. PAUL PUTNAM, "Puff," Right Guard Vlc3'roR YOUNG, "Vic," Right Tackle . KK, ' J 77 Made a sturdy line man and one who was a atlckcr. l'.Xfjl'I 76 "Old Reliable" may well he applied to him A new man but a "Comer." Watch "Pud" 1. . ' 'Q -N-I-TOC-H1-3:-R Jtt wvmmusg 'S' O Q 2af..vA 1wrmxv:iu ni at fi?"-1,1 BN as he was next fall. if -- - -. mmm O bt w Srfhye '-5 ' O f w , S-N'I'T'C'H'E'R Wim N01 JK Wvlymlwk ' 'Z' O Q VJ'-ve JDI'NXv!1K :S 'C za, 423:53 THEODORE NORTHROP, "Ted," Left Half Back "Ted's" hrst year out, and he played his part splendidly. WESLEY' BROWN, "Poodle," Left Tackle "POodle's" first year on the team was naturally good. EDWIN CHRISTINSON, "Christie," Left Guard "Christie" made a good line man and was one who worked hard. WILBUR CRAM, "Cram," Sub., Guard A good man but was kept out of the games because of in- juries received in Aberdeen game. T'.X GF TT yi " R gg hi N Jkt wumiiws. eC50'Q1A 1ws'mv:iu in ASN Basket 5130121 1918 . ,. . . . .V-.-Y ,-..,a..- --. ' l l Anderson CCoachj, F. Brown, Dawson, Lellflasters, L. Pease, G. Brown, Blumer, H. Pease The basketball season of 1918 was one of the best the N. l. has enjoyed. With an unusually strong team we played a series of eleven games, losing only three out of the entire number. Experience gave the boys confidence, so after the loss of the Hrst game to the University of North Dakota and the second to the Aberdeen Northern Normal, the team began to make a winning score, the first victory being won over Valley City. The trip south proved a decided success, the loss of only one game to the South Dakota State College at Brookings being recorded against us. With all these victories behind us we have reason to be proud of our team, which unquestionably ranks with the best in the state. With the first team in excellent trim backed by a faithful second team, the basket- ball season ended with ll total score that is a credit to the school as a whole. IHXCIVI Tb Xlyf-L9'. 1 x-x XXX Ama NW JK IVIWJMML lid Ill RWM IB Raw urls WAT "" ' ' A ' 't 'ai+e V lla ! flfiaseball Baseball, always one of the popular sports, this year will suffer considerably from the fact that so many boys have left school in answer to our country's call. Since this condition prevails generally throughout the schools included in the state conference, few interscholastic games will be attempted. But enthusiasm for this popular American game already shows signs of coming to the rescue, so we shall continue to keep baseball alive among ourselves. Gymnastics This year the boys came into their own on the score of indoor gymnastics. Regular classes in the usual light and heavy gymnastic exercises have become a settled feature of this course. ln March this department gave its first Annual Gymnastic Exhibit which proved a decided success, both by acquainting the public with the nature of the work carried on, and by showing the boys themselves what can be done along this line. Track Track work within the school holds great possibilities of development. With an An- nual lnterscholastic Track and Field Meet for high schools under the auspices of the N. l. already established, we have made a good beginning for this valuable form of training for yOUl'lg men. The following are a few football instructions by Coach Anderson If you wish to catch the ball, Hurry! It may never come again, Hurry! If you are a second late, And you find they've shut the gate Climb the fence-but never wait, Hurry! Even tho you come to grief, Hurry! Save a minute, time is cash, Grab that Pill and make a dash IJon't c-are if you come to smash. Hurry! PAGE T9 1- 4 Y, 9 'U il I I 1, .x:u.y,3., ' I ' "' A ' "' ." .Q L y -N-I-T-C-H-E:-R hm sf 1 JK1 wvrmiiwg ' 1' O Q raw Jwrmvfru :S K of .ni Weavers cj' the N. I. Monogram Football Floyd Brown--'12, '13, ,l4, '15, :I7 Clell Bentley, Capt.-'12, '16 Charles Crary-'12, '13, 14, '16 Vern Crary-'12, '13, '14 Capt. foseph Boyd-'12, '13 Capt. Leroy Pease-'14, '15, '16, ,I7 Q ames Vandanacker-'12 George BYOWI1-,l4, ,l5, '16, ,I7 Linvill TOWl1S6l1d-'12, '13 Francis Abraham-'14 Cleve Malin-'12, '14 Merl Comstock-'14 Harry Nichols-'12, '13, '14, Capt. '15 Arthur Strutz-'14, '15, ,I7 Edwin Canfield-'12 John Dawe-'14, '15 Leonard MCM3fllH-,l2, '13, '16 ,lay Ashley-'14, '15, '16 Walter DeLaHunt-'12 Stanley Fleming-'15, '16 Edwin Sauer-'13, ,I4 joseph Carpenter-'15 Francis ,ludkins-'13, ,I4 Ira Nlorgans-' I5 Emmet MCGFHW-'13 jay Harm-'13,'14 john Ackerman-' I5 Stanley johnson-'13 Ralph Oertli-'15 Frank Callan-'13, '14, '15 Bron Hitchcock-'13 Howard BHTHCS-,lg Charles Blumer-'16, '17 Rex Saunders-'16 Andrew Hultstrand-'16 Thos. Lee-'16 Fred W3lZ--,l5, '6 Maro jahr-'16 james Peterson-'16 Fred Leasure-'16 Harvey Hill-'16 Herbert Pease-'17 Ed. Christenson-'17 Frank Davis-'17 Theodore Northrop-'17 Paul Putnam-'17 Wilbur Cfdm-,I7 Victor YULITIQ-P-,I7 Wesley Bl'OWlll,I7 Harley lferret-eeee'17 l'.Xfll'I Xl! Baseball Emmet McGraw, '13, Capt. '14, '15 Edwin Canfield-'13 Lloyd Meyers-'13 Arthur Strutz-'13, ,l4, '15, '16 Cap Walter DCLZIHUDI-'13, ,I4 joseph Carpenter-'13, '14 Capt., '15 Edwin Sauer-'13, ,l4, '15 Capt. Christian 'l'l'lLlCT,l3, ,I4 Floyd BYOWD-,l4, '15 Silas MCCUlllJCh-,l3, ,I4 Francis ,ludkins-'14 foseph Koch-'15 fay Ashley-'15, '16, '17 'fhomas L66-'15, '16, 'I7 Qra Morgans,'15,'16,'17 Merl Comstock-'15 Leroy Pease--'16, '17 Walter Quam-'17 Leslie Johnson-'17 Paul Rheberg-'17 Spender Crabtree-'17 Stanley Fleming-'16, ,I7 Harvey Hill-'16, '17 Ernest Wood-'16, '17 Walter MOVE-,I7 ' Basketball james Vandanacker-'13, ' 1 4 joseph Boyd -'13, ,I4 Ben Crabtree-'13 ,loe Bentley-'13 Clell Bentley-'13 Lloyd MYGFS-'13, ,I4 Emmet MCGF8W1,l3, '14, Capt. '15 Floyd Brown-'14, '15, Capt. '16, ,I7 18 Charles Crary-'14 joseph Carpenter-'14, ,l5, '16 Capt joseph Koch-'15 jacob Dawson-'15, '18 Leroy Pease-'15, '16, '17, '18 George Brown-'15, '17, Capt. '18 Stanley Fleming-'16, '17 Clayton Geer-'16, '17 Neil Farrell--'16 jay Ashley-'17 Chas. Blumer-'17, '18 Herbert Pease-'18 LeRoy LeMaster-'18 X X L, N. 9 as 4 1 X 4 I W Q 3 "X l ,X in X p Q71-Q. Q' y'G3 YY . v S ,J in 'f ,.lx TP W H T55-Q0 X Q65 IXLLI 9' J51Xh mn V S'N'I'T'C'H'E-R If 1 +2 ff 'f?iZ2'zfN Am JN 55 KK mu-mums. ci? 22259 1 xmvm m K 4 mx OO f-4 fri g A 5 U5 0 Z an ,5 I F82 ww 'Q .4 M A , 15 -N-IST-C-I-I'E'R ham sf 4 Jluwlmwuk ' 'I' O Q VI Q llvrmwsm :S 'Q S EMIL BJUR, Capiazhz VICTOR YOUNG Second Lieufwzmzi CECIL SNOW, First Liez zz'e11n1zZ PAGE S3 I ' X 4 fr- ,, X NGA gm .1-asm bg:-rx v X fxx, -un 4' A a on-.. asp , A ,. , 5, , 4.., t X. fmmsw Ju wvnmuxusg 'I' Q 0 221.-v JDI'XKYJ1Wl3 1' Q yo., ,Jinx A KUMING ! l ii ii KampbelI's Kaptivating Kemistry Kids . being the , Klassical Kapers of the Klever Koeds i N l y , of the g ! Karefree Kemlstry Klass ! I , , Kontaining a Kaustic Kommedian, A Kouple of Kupid-Krazed i y Kreatures, and a Kunning, Kantankerous Krammer! Konducted j and Kompiled by Kampbell, Klimbing Kollector of Krumbs! ! I i Time-Any Tuesday, Thursday or Saturday, during the 8th and l 9th Periods. Place-Kemistry Laboratory I I Don't fail to hear the Kupid-Krazed Kreatures render that heart- y rending, soul-stirring song HI want a match- O, would I had a match I" NVitness the most thrilling detective inelo-drama in history "Komedian Detects Kalcium In Kampbe11's Koncoctions" Kast of Kharaeters-Kaustie Kommedian, Ruth De La Hunt, Kupid-Krazed Kreatures, Alpha Stine, Doris Dinnetz, I Kunning Kraininer, Clara Bjornstead Biggest Hit of the Season, as sung by the Krazy Kwartet if didn 't raise my girl to he a Kemist Q brot her up to be a Winsome sprite Wlio dares to put a test tube in her fingers ' To mix up HZS both day and night! Let Kampbell keep his hydrogen peroxide His NH4OH and BrO- 'fhere'd be no fumes today if parents all would say Q' didn't raise my girl to be a Keinistf' Hear Alpha in Her Vaudeville Hit "I've Got the 'Gimmiesl' " Kampbe11's Kids Kap the Klimaxi Kraziest Krabs in Kaptivity! DON'T MISS IT PAGE 85 I l im i t' F? Q M I D ' ff 4 Mai. lf Jthvvlimlw o f 'Z 0 Q 211.9 Jwimxvfiu :S 'C fl?" ,mi Who Noess ? They say Anna Noess, listher Noess and Helen Noess So here go-es: Who was it wrote that sweet ditty Beginning--"l saw from somewheren? Can a man buy a cap for his knee? Or a key for a lock of his hair? What is the name of the author Of "she had such a beautiful face"? ls Lingk the missing one That Darwin tried to trace? Do North Polar Hshes have feathers? Was Fat Brown quartered or hung? Where was Herb Pease cremated? Who was it invented the bung? Does Lelia Mount ever erupt? Where can I get some snail's horns? Which of the Muses played short-stop? Does Marjory Keck have corns? Has Irene Shrader four stomachs? Who crosses the bridge of his nose? Can l use in shingling the roof of my mouth The nails on the end of my toes? Tell me where Moses was buried. Did Noah take fleas in the ark? What was Eve's middle initial? Why is it that hens do not bark? Why is it Dewey's "dog" doesn't bite? Does Pussy-foot ever stroll out in the halls? Was Ellison Strand-ed while up at the Soo? ls Doris Dinnetz a Disciple of Paul's? Would a iay Cub ever harm a poor innocent Kerr? Why is Kartes Snow-bound though the Weather is lf Kabrud clumb up on the hre escape Would he "climb" back down if Jennie Shott? What was the air Froemke riddled? Do Faculty clams ever yield pearls? How many biles did poor job have? What will cure squinting in girls? Does Campbell expand with the cold or the heat? Who was the third Pope of Rome? Did Milton Write "We're going over"? Who was it said, "There was nobody home"? l'.Xf1l'l 5-46 hot? .gl -QA -vi' A .l. Cl . an 7-Aww? -N-I-TC-I-I-E'R hamtsdl JK wvmatmL ' 'IJ' O 0 WI-uv IJIIPYXYJKKVIE A :,.,..zim. emarlcable Qemarks Miss BRENDEMUHL: Yes-alright-go on. IRENE S.: Gee, Dewey, are they going to have anything to eat. MAE B.: Let me bounce up to that glass and hx my beastly hair. It couldn't look worse. GLADYS D.: My goodness kids, l'm dying. Isn't it fierce? Miss FINLEY: When in doubt use a plain seam. EVELYN B.: Say kid, yuh got your geom? Miss HARNsBERGER: Now, girls, don't think I mean this for a scolding. It is merely to help you after you leave school. EMIL F.: In this case, as a result of which, of course, it is my opinion that he hap- pened to die of "hydroHbia." . MR. COMBELLICK: Yaas, you'll hnd it helpful in your teaching work. DOROTHEA S.: Oh dear. Well, I thot l'd die. EMIL D.: I don't know, Why? PAUL j.: Hello, Dorris, I got your letter. BEULAH W.: Oh my gosh, kid, where's the lesson? I lost my book. MR. FULLER: Very well-that is sufficient. DORIS D.: Has Paul called up yet? AILEEN T.: Kids, is Jennie coming? ALPHA E.: QOn her arrival at Ellendalej Oh, Lu, isn't this a joke? Not a taxi in town. Leonard: Vera, how would you like to have a pet monkey? Vera: Oh, Leonard, this is so sudden. TOUGH LUCK Mr. Ackert is my Arithmetic teacher, I shall not want. He maketh me to march thru the large class room, He leadeth me beside the long blackboard, He restoreth my vocabulary. Yea, tho I understand it not, I will fear no evil, For Pa Ackert is with me. His ruler and gentle voice comfort me. He prepareth a test for me without the presence of my Arithmetic book. He annointeth my paper with red ink, My grade runneth under. Surely, merely goodness and mercy shall follow all mathematics thru this trying year. But I should like to dwell out of the Arithmetic class forever. PAGE ST X 0 I' il' rs ' Am sf ' JK mrumiiwn ' 1' O0 21'-va urwwiu in it 22335 Ye Sons of fResZ Oficers Supreme lixalted Rester-"BAT" BoowN Grand Chief Loafer-"Doo" BRowN Most Worthy Sitter-'l'HEo. NoRTHRoP Past Master of Quietivity-"FAT" BRowN Keeper of the Lazy Bone-"CHUG" BLUMER Sergeant of the Hook Worm-"SHoRTY" Pefxse YELL Raw Buck-Saw Buck Malus labor estg Liver ever-Work never Sons of rest. FLQWER Century Plant PASS WO R D Tomorrow Che Military Ball 0161918 1 There had been much talking in the halls and every nick and corner was occupied ll by couples, even the most bashful ones. If one listened closely the youth could be heard saying, "Won't you come with me to our ball," for it had been announced that the Eleventh Annual Ball was to be given by Company "A." Q After the setting sun had thrown its lengthening shadows across the sky on the Ll evening of March 26 the dancers assembled. The school armory which was decorat- ed in old gold and blue, was a sight which any one would welcome. At one end of the building "Old Glory," The Battalion Flag hung in all her splendor, surrounded by the squad streamers. At the other end was located the punch table and bowl, whose contents was fully enjoyed. With this as a background and the young ladies in party gowns, while the cadets wore their uniforms, lent a charm to the picture which no artist could paint. Q "What passion cannot music raise and quell." This statement proved itself for JI from the time the hrst strain of the grand march was played until the last number, the atmosphere was one of merriment. After dancing until eleven o'clock the guests were ushered to the Domestic Science I rooms where the "inner man" was more than satished with the luncheon which was served by the young ladies. I: 'lhe dancers then returned and danced the remaining numbers on the program. As the dl strains of "Home, Sweet Home," crept through the hall they reluctantly bade farewell and departed feeling that Company "A" had attained a high standard of efficiency along the line of entertaining. l'.XfJl'l XX N 'I . ia-i!5: b.. ...L , 1 , 1. , 1 , gf, .-- i ' ' ' f N 51' Mr-lm sw Jai mm 'wk ' 'Z' O 0 ww. Jwrwsra in 1 Q Q., .assi FACULTY A. B. C.'s A is for Anderson, Who daily meanders on, He's chubby, but not very tall. Says he, "Tis no mystery lf you want to know history You've just got to play basketball." B is for Black, Of law does he smack, This head of the Normal-Industrial. He's never found lacking ln tightening or slacking And making the Faculty hustle. C is for Crawford, To us ne'er was offered A registrar so very efficient. Any question you ask her lt never does task her. Efficient, Efficient, Efficient! D is for Drum, Who can make things hum, Not a major-Oh! my, dear me, no! XVe all have a hunch That to feed the Dorm bunch Is far from a snap-so does she know. E is for Earl, Don't let your thots whirl, His last name is just simply Ackert. All the year round Teaching Math. he is found, This accurate, apt Mr. Ackert. F is for Finley, Armed with a pin tray, Who teaches the girls how to sew. Can they trim a Spring hat Embroider, knit, tat? Oh, who in the world doesn't know! G is for Gabriella, She'd sure flunk a fellow, Especially in English Ill. She couldn't know more, lf degrees she'd a score, a But she s seldom as stern s she can be. H is for Harnsberger, You needn't look further lf you spell art with capital A. She's a preceptress too, With such loads to do, I wonder her hair isn't grey. I is not in it, So we'd best not begin it, To make rhymes with this poor lonely letter The Faculty don't own it, The students can't loan it, So that's why the verse is no better. l is for Johns, On all it soon dawns That she came to N. l. from fair Kansas Not much over twenty, Of 'fPep" she's a plenty, Enhanced by new tortoise shell lenses. K is for Keck, Who your ear drums won't wreck When she sings high lyric soprano. She thinks operetta giving , Makes life worth the living, But public school music, Oh my, NO! L is for Lieiace For her there must be a space To tell of the sparkler she's flashing. From the looks of her ringer ln Ellendale she'll not linger, But be married in good orthodox fashion M is for Marsh, Could she ever be harsh? Yet in the model school she's queen when she's once in. By a strange freak of fate, She has grades two to eight, And she comes from that fair state, Wisconsin N is for Natwick, With knowledge emphatic Of Home Economics and such. She bakes and she stews, She broils, but not brews, But her fondness for hikes beats the Dutch' O is for Olin, Who puts his whole soul in The teaching of History of Ed. Says the Senior, hard sighing, "Perhaps I am dying! What does ail my poor aching head ?" P is for Potts, Who to Aberdeen trots, When she wants a brief airing on Sunday lf that's not enough, She deems it the stuff To work the girls hard in Gym. Monday PAGE ss .,,, - ,.m:'x4 barns .- , ,, A 'Q ,fi "' '- ' - - - , af -N - I'T'C 'I-I - E'R ,ez '-' T, , , , , v ,J Mm sf 9 Jti wimiiwxus. 1' O 0 141.9 lllll'XW!lK in tl f,:'i,.mN Q is a queer one, U will undoubtedly N. l. ne'er got near one Ne'er with us popular be, Who wrote that odd sign in his name. Until we import some outsider. But since you can't find one Then why worry one wee bit, Then cease to remind one, lf all the names we can't fit? Or this verse may not be the same. Let's rejoice that our circle's no wider. R is for Ritmiller, V must full valiantly lfrom attic to coal cellar, Rely on alacrity He's the N. l. head janitor, busy. To make good with honor alone. He runs up and down There's not e'en a Valentine With never a frowng Thruout our whole family line, lt'5 a wonder he doesn't get dizzy So we'll drop it and later atone. S we are satisfied W is for Willie ls not-for we really tried- But isn't that sillie? To be found in our whole institution. For there isn't a Bill-no, not at all. But since that would check our speed We'll just have to wait a bit Let us with due haste proceed Till William can gravely sit To made, for that loss, restitution' Next to Father Combellick in Chapel. T is for Tuttle, X, Y, Z. These poor letters three Whom tricks cannot muddle, No owner can Hnd on the roll. Our dignihed N. l. librarian. Then let's leave it here She'll hunt up a reference And rest without fear With all due deference, That we've done what we could toward our From Ethiopian down to the Aryan goal. L'ENVOl May the N. l. still stand, A strength in our land, Throughout the long ages to come. When the last class it taught And the last text books bought Then at last will its duty be done. "A NllSFlT" l sat on the steps at midnight But her love was not to my taste My reach was 36 inches While she had a "46" waist. -Kid Reager. WHAT INDEED "lf lvanhoe'd the bonny brae, And Athelstane'd his tunic red, lf Friar Tucked his food away, Uh, what would Rhoderic Dhu ?" SHOCKING Strutz having a job growing a mustache. Dorothy Shyrock at the dinner table: "Strutz's mustache just tickles me." l'.XGl'1 H0 gm' .u I 69: E' T 'IN1'I'T'C'I-I'E'R ,em fttrtmwwl Jim mm, mg 'S' O Q W ., -..- .4 11 - ll '- QWritten by a member of the Short Course English Classj ,lanuary 25, 1918, Mr. Short Kourse ordered a blue serge suit of clothes from Sears, Roebuck Sz Co. January 28, he became anxious for his suit and sent the following inquiry: Ellendale, N. Dak., jan. 28, 1918 Sears, Roebuck 8 Co. Dear Sir: Why don't you ship my order? lf you don't want to sell us we will go elsewhere with our orders as our money is good with others, if it isn't attractive to you. Yours truly, SHORT KOURSE. n CRHPIYD ' QWr1tten by a member of the same classy Chicago, lll., january 31, 1918. Mr. Short Kourse, Ellendale, N. Dak. Sir: ln reply of your letter, which you were stating that you have not received the goods you sent for several days ago, and if we shouldent sent the goods at once, you would quit trading with us and sent your orders to other companies. We would be very much pleased if you would but before we can cansil your name in our books we want you to return our catalogues. We are more trouble with you then with I5 other of our customers, Who trade more than every three years once, and then reporting us what we have to do if we dont sent the goods immediately even if we havent received an Order. Hoping this will pleas you. Yours, SEARS ROEBUCK ik CO. REAGER'S CALL AT THE DORM. They sing a little song And have a little chat, She makes a little candy fudge, And then he takes his hat, He holds her hand and says "'Good Night!" As sweetly as he can. Ain't that a duce of an evening For a great, big husky man? Laura had a little lamp, Which was well trained no doubt, For every time that Emil came , The little lamp went out. PAGE U1 Wgw, 9 'A -... Am-'30, .Sanus ..- 1 an , l -N1-T-C-H-EUR Www sf l JK lwlmttwk ' 'IJ' O 0 21.-v J1vl'mXv1m :S Q oimgkbzi Why Teachers Go Insane I. Shall we write on both sides of the paper? 2. l didn't hear the question. 3. What is the lesson for tomorrow, l forgot? 4. Are the test papers marked yet . l couldn't get the book. . Must I write this in ink? . That is as far as l got. 5 6 7 8 ? . Did you say our notebooks were due today? 9. l know it, but l can't express myself. io. Where is the place? I i. l studied the wrong lesson. 12. Has the bell "rang"? LQ A Liberal Assignment We'll take a rest tomorrow There'll be no lesson in English lll. We have worked quite hard for a month or two, And now are tired as we can be. We'll now let up on the steady grind For just one day tomorrow. But we must not get too far behind, We must not come to sorrow. While resting, we will read the lives Cf Webster, Burke and Milton, And study the biographies Of Tennyson and Lincoln We'll memorize ten paragraphs Of Burke's "Conciliation," And a couple of dozen sentences From the "Bunker Hill Orationf' That time may not drag heavily, While taking our well earned rest. We'll learn a score of dehnitions And review for Friday's test. You know, it is quite unusual To let up on our work. So when you're studying hard again, Remember, do not shirk. W.C. -N-1-T'C-I-I-E-R ,g W4-eusikswl M IWIMQLWL ' 'I' 0 Q Vinci 1Dl2iXvJ1K :S 'Q 41, 23531149 Faculty ancl Short-Horn Game They Play 1920 Basketball. A Thrill a Minute. Faculty Beats By One Point 4:27 p. m. Short-horns appear amidst funeral applause. 4 :3l Little Carrie Tuttle followed by other female officiates carrying tank of water. 4 :35 Blood clogs in the veins of on-lookers. Fat Campbell, Tubby Fields, Bobby Ashley, Babe Brown, Slim Hathaway, Pa Black, Book Anderson and Cutie Fuller appear amidst thundering silence. 4:40 Alarm clock sounds and conflict is on. 4:45 Short-horns make a basket. The echo from Freshmen and Sophmores, "Stick 'em, Short Course. Every one to a man is back of you." 4:50 Time taken out for Fat Campbell to comb his hair. 4:57 Another serve for Short-horns. Ball oscillates between two teams, neither being willing to touch it. 4:59 Time out. Bobby feels the need of nourishment and is handed a pill by Natwick 81 Marsh. 5.10 Time called for half. Short Course in the lead. 5:14 Second half begins. 5:15 Overheard: "Fat couldn't make a basket if some one would give him a step ladder." 5:20 Faculty making a few points after being urged by Anderson and his 'fKom-oan, Kom-oan, get into the game." 5.23 Fuller falls and freezes onto the ball. 5:25 Foul on Short-horns for holding Fat. CHow we envy them.j 5:29 Tubby hurt. He thought he had broken his leg until assured by attending phy- sician it is only his shoe string. 5 :go Fuller takes time to study physiognomy. 5'37 Bobbie and Boob with their strangle hold succeed in making Short Course sit up and take notice. Score is 9 to IO in favor of Faculty. Alarm sounds and the crowd disperses. -E. j. C. GUESS AGAIN Ackert, after a prolonged silence--"Emil, are you Norwegian or Swede ?" Emil, drousily-"Dunno, my father was Dutch." WE WONDER TOO Paul to Aaron, who is preparing to leave-"Did you get your grades?" Aaron-"Yes, I got everything in my trunk." Paul-"But your credits, did you get your credits?' Aaron, puzzled-"Credits, credits? What's them ?" ! PRETTY INNOCENCE Prexy to Shorty who is up on the carpet--"Now, Mr. Pease, how long has it been your custom to attend class without your lessons?" Innocent Shorty-"I was born in 1899, sir." PAGE 93 ,qf'5 K 9 tx L dl 1 1, .N.1.T.C.I-I.E.R . - ,.- - --, I 0 .-- - N " AIZUINL IS' i NVIWKWMS. Q 4 ' JIPNXYJIK IR Q 011 fig Philosophy "m the best pal that I ever had, T like to be with me. i like to sit and tell me things, Confidentially. I often sit and ask me if f shouldn't or if I should And I find that my advice to me Qs always pretty good. - never got acquainted with Myself till here of late- And I End myself a glorious chum, I treat me simply great. i often walk and talk with me, And tell me right from wrong, f never knew how well myself And me could get along. -t's great to know yourself and have A pal that's all your own, To be such company for you, Phat you're never left alone. Then you'll try to dodge the masses, And you'll End the crowd a joke, if you treat yourself as well As you treat other folk. I've made a study of myself, Compared me with a lot, And I've finally concluded that Q'm the best friend I've got. fust get together with yourself And trust yourself with you, And you'll be surprised how much yourself Will like you-if you do! -Dorothy Sbyrock THANK YOU! KK I thank you for the flowers you sent," she said, And smiled and blushed and drooped her head. I'm sorry for the words I spoke last night. Your sending flowers proved that you were right. Forgive me." He forgave. And as they walked and talked beneath the bowers He wondered who in -- had sent the flowers. KK Prof. Cto a member of the class in Business Papers in Englishj-"What would you write if you were addressing a letter to a young lady?" Bat--"Its according to what you ask for." Prof. Ackert before an orchestra concert announced-"The gentlemen will kindly wear dark suits and the ladies, if you will, wear light dresses--I guess that will cover everything." l'AGIiI 94 3 al, xl J -N 'I'T'C 'I-I . E'R ,V g, Mm N01 Ju wuzmwxuk ' 'S' O O 2fl..a. ux'mw1ru IS I Q., ,ISSN .School Notes SHORTHORN, OF COURSE Freshie-'Did you ever take chloroform P" Short I-I.-"No, who teaches it P" Eittle 7 year old Bennie came running to his father, crying. The sympathetic father of two litle boys asked: Dad: "What's the matter, sonnie P" Bennie fsobbingj-"lohnny's got some candy an-an won't give me any." Dad Ccallingj-"johnny, come here." johnny nfpresentj-"What d'ya want." Dad-"johnny, you're a little pig for not giving your little brother some of that candy. Do you know what a pig isP" fohnny-"Yep," Dad-"What is it P" fohnny-"Er-re litle pig is er-er-er old hog's little boy." Wilbur to Mabel-"Will you go to the Lyric with me tonight P" Mabel-"Let's see, it would cost I5 cents apiece, wouldn't itP Well, if it's all same to you, Wilbur, I'd rather have the 3oc." All I am and hope to be Whence comes it save from English IIIP "Go ask Papa," the maiden said, But the young man knew that her Papa was dead. And she knew the life her Papa had led, So she knew that he knew what she meant when she said, "Go ask Papa." LOOKING INTO CHUG'S EXAMINATION PAPER Ammonia-The food of the gods. The Alimentary Canal is about the same length as the Erie. Erosion-The wearing away of dirt around ant-hills, leaving the bare holes stick up out of the ground. Steve-"How many boys enrolled for the Spring term P" Cub-"Nineteen, counting Anton Swanson." PAGE the ing 95 Xa' 9 ci "' 1-J' ' 5? I ,WML sl I JK 330-qfgqgqqk Q 441.4 Jil' RXSJKK IR tl ou mg - it ft-.- -wg e arl ie r Faculty Pete's Woes fHe's up from the Southj What a pitiful thing, little Peter is With his cheerless room and rueful phiz, On a bitter cold night, when the fierce winds blow, When the Earth is covered with a foot of snow, When his room is cold, and in shivering dread, He slips 'neath the sheets of his lonely bed, How he draws up his toes, encased in silk hose, May not chance to get froze, then he puffs and he blows, And he swears he knows no mortal on earth ever suffered such woes, And with ah's and oh's and with limbs so disposed That neither his toes nor his nose may be froze, To his slumber he goes. In the morn when the cock crows, And the sun has just rose, from beneath the bed clothes Pops a swollen red nose, and you may suppose, When he hears the wind blows, and see the windows all froze, Why back 'neath the clothes pops Faculty Pete's nose. For full well he knows, if from bed he arose To put on his clothes, that he'd surely be froze. And these are only afew of his woes, He glanced at the clock and-"Chapel has closed." A Radiator Speaks QlVIain Hallj I have been requested to give an account of the State Normal and Industrial School as it appears to me. For several years I have longed to express myself and now that the opportunity has been offered me I can heartily say I am glad of the honor. Some may consider me a big piece of iron, existing merely to supply warmth and comfort, that the rising generation may acquire an education, but that is not all of the truth. I have feelings, emotions, and ambitions as well as any one. I have a fairly good education, I can speak English and snatches of Latin and German. I am a selfmade radiator and by being alert, and abso-rbing the little hints of knowledge that fall my way, I have plowed my way to popularity. I know I am popu- lar. How do I know? Is there anyone that is attending N. I. that does not pay me some attention? I know it isn't all on account of the heat that I am able to furnish. I am safe in saying that a good share of the students conhde in me-yes, more than they do in their faculty advisors. I hope this won't arouse jealousy or prejudice on the part of our most highly esteemed faculty, as I am trustworthy and will not betray the secrets that have been left with me, except to say that it is by my side that many battles have been fought and won in love and friendship. Sometimes I would blush or chuckle softly. I have listened to plots and plans, until I believe I could write a book full, and the students still love me. I know it. Sometimes they almost overcome me with affection, fighting and shoving to be near me. And I love them. I love the school. I am sure I am the most popular radiator in the school. I hope I always shall be until my death. I love to see the new students coming each year and always welcome all the older students that loved me in years gone by. I shall go on living and learning as long as I am permitted to. -l. S. l'.Xfll'J 590 Il I X. -fx - I . , I I I JIHYVIWMIWL H . ER 'xg -I ' O JDPXRYJIII if I 'I- - CD .UD II-I 44 Q9 20102, 9, is Qt I. f' ,- n I! IT3ould west ' he I in C honu gray 2 4-0 .'.'Z.' .I I I I I I-I GJ ..:: Q : :I 51' 3 O u mi ..:: Q i-0 ms u o I' 8 U1UJscrape5 Un 'E LJ I I I I IE 5 o LD .2 .Q n EE L!-I - 2 E? 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CID 15,0 I ',:zIg0.EZDwIIII2D.Ef,,IZfO ""'.:-.Q""::.-- I 'CEwg.Qf'5:E-jc:-1fg.EI.E O-" GS IJ.. x '- Qmf5L'3"'gOru.ZfYIT5SI3 I I I "M" II 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIII III I II II IIIIIIEIIIIII II1:5I:'EIIII" I II II3 ' 'I5If.5,lIIf:'I IL-:I:g:I2agI-IOQJIQQI-3: IQJFS U-341 IDIS- O Q'Ig-122223: I.jE:2 .- QJ QJ ,g.,.. 0Q..fI-Im"-I?:J I.I.iD- E 'T Q if ---'O au mf-5 an I, -U g'3-'IIEOSDSI-2I55IxfvE'32 Lgi-I L., f:-I 5-'--- l'5c.5:5OI-5014-'O:...VI"U:-I-5 CU cuff! nw-nf Q-qlzf-12 0,3 ---.,., .- ' ' 'Ix-I-72252 -. ox I. 3 J7 O! Y ssy" Bat Buck jinnn AIU Fu Q. Y N. - M I. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IA I I I Im I I? 5 I I ia I Icp E I I Ig- Q :U l Im I 3.37: Im : c-SOCIDIIIE I-I-I--I cu... cu OH: R Q - C5 GS -Q U-I-I s I I II LJ ff Q. ii I I I I I I I I ,cu I I I I.2 I I I I? I I I I+-I I I I I.-. I : I If: I cvs ' Ion I I 5x 5 I Q 'QU ISIS :E ILlJ.2 sw IIIII, : 4: E ii X O L.. I- DD O gnu 5: +-I"" P-5 E O O GJ 55 I' If Zggr I III "'YY' I I I Il I I I I I I I I I I I : I I I I I I Ji I ' I I+- I ' I I4-I I I I I: Inn I II-' 'QD I Ian 0 I,3Q IU I I E I2 U .,.. Q .C wc'-.E U0 s:"' Kon? Z-9 C I-gg QC :ME Z I I"JI 'I-1j I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' ' I I II- I I I I2 I I I :ig I I I I I :ing U I: E: 32 'I x..OQj-:J 0.2 QQ MZ :ffl :I -U +-I X? 2: E IQ .2 az:-2 I3 U- U1 fi ff 4: PAGE 97 X 9 'I as .if-iS.: gy? 1, 5 -N01-T-C-I-I-E-R lf I ' i z 'ig 01. .O V 3 Arm is Jti mvwmus. 652' We ll 'www in Q if as Extra .I Extra .I We wish to announce early that to those looking for information concerning our most up to date course will find it on page twenty-six of the new catalog. We wish to state that the Normal and Industrial is the only place on earth that a student has such a grand opportunity of developing his talents along these lines, so shall proceed to give the fundamental principles: FIRST YEAR FUNDAMENTALS OF FUSSING Consists of sitting in Dormitory parlor never later than ten p. m. The weather of yesterday is discussed and that of tomorrow prognosticated. Fees 31.00. Instructor for this year, VIc:ToR Y0UNo. SECON D Y EAR The course is a continuation and variation of Hrst year. CA tip to the ladies on the side lines.j We advise the ladies to joint third year Gym. This, with the aid of the sunny disposition of Miss Potts' smile and hair, will enable them to trip the light fan- tastic without humiliation. At this stage they allowed to attend the basketball games, etc. We believe this is worth 32.50. Instructor well suited to Hll position. Second Year, GL0Y SULLIVAN. THIRD YEAR ADVANCED FUSSING They are allowed to attend all athletic contests and term dances, Qa special request of Miss Tuttle's.j We deemed it necessary, seeing social duties would be crowning our junior members, to require a party dress and evening suit. We advise the ladies to get the latest, that which is made up of a large quantity of talcum powder, smiles, nerve, a wrist watch and little drapes of ruffles and lace. The gentlemen will End khaki more becoming to the eyes of the LADY THAN THOSE SUITS belonging to Co. A. Fees, 36.42. Instructor, Post Graduate ARTHUR STRUTZ. FOURTH YEAR EXPERT FUSSING To some extent it is a review of former years. Dates every night, CDormitory girls will find those in the package are easily secured and not dangerous.j Special attention is given to letter writing, private speaking. Each member is required to write a thesis on "Cases I Have Known and Had." Last but not least, every one is made to come forward and at the last chapel hour announce her engagement. I-iees only 39.90. Instructor, Member of Faculty, GABRIELLA BRENDEMUHL. P. S.-Faculty members may enroll if they pledgefthemselves to live up to the rules. Any one completing this course will receive the degree of B. S. -E. f. C. l'.Xfll'I lik .9 Q -... 55321. A, ..- w afygbgtu Q 1- i E li 4 1 SQN 0 I 'T ' C 'H 0 E-R hm N02 Ju IWIHMLWL ' 'Z' O O VI ." ,1WI'iXSXK if 'Q A , ani "The Censors U Old Prof. Campbell was talking last night Of things which were wrong and must be set right, And he said, that with half of an organ of sight, lt was easy to see the propriety Of making a thorough, complete reformation, A wonderful, Snitcher regeneration, A change which should strike to the heart of the nation, And alter the tone of society. Miss Natwick said the Snitcher, like sugar and gold, Had risen so high that the worth was untold, But the law had been shattered, and the gray matter sold For a price that was scarcely worth mention, That while precious metals a premium gained, More precious devotion and honor unstained All over the school at a discount remained And still are our brains on the declension. Now it will not surprise you, that Montgomery's tone So loud and excited, and angry had grown While she the sad state of the Snitcher had shown That the faculty committee gathered round her, For if this- of our speakers, in populous towns, Should test the enjoyment of rustics and clowns At the linking of verbs, prepositions and nouns lt would awe if it did not confound her. Ever since the light footsteps of Eden's fair queen Pressed the rich velvet turf and the blossoms between, As she passed to the tree that stood fragrant and green, With its fruitage of good and of evil, When we hear a man talking by day or by night, Be the theme of his prophecy weighty or light, We thirst for a knowledge of wrong and of right, Like Eve, in the garden primeval. Mr. Ashley, encouraged by borrowed applause, Went on to explain how the national laws Might act as a pressure to lower the cause, Instead of a lever to raise it, How discord and violence, hatred and crime, Might weaken our book in the strength of its prime, Might darken the light of its glory sublime, And make it an insult to praise it. But something was wanting in Ashley's speech, While he earnestly sought these grand lessons to teach, lt puzzled the staff, whom his warning did reach, Though they felt it a sin to surpressg For, while they thus talked of this grand reformation, This wonderful, absolute regeneration, This change that would strike to the heart of the nation, Why, the book,-it had gone to the press! PAGE 99 wif.. , m -... Ast'-xc. ... .Im 1 Warm N' it tl lvl-ffuiiw QL?" Q23 Jllnhxwfxu m 'K Q.. ,fini .v . . , , 6, . ai J .1iTtctH,,,iu f1iE.Rii.-if Q4 lumni fDirector VLASS OF l00l Minnie Fait-Mrs. 'lilvan Feathers ,.....,.,,, A,,,.,,,,,,,A..,,. ,,,,, M Onango, N, U, Flora Millham-Mrs, li. L. Irwin ,,,, ,.. , ,1,,, ,,,,.,,,, ,,,A,4,,,. X ' gniqge, Calif, Ina Randall-Mrs. Fred Graham ...,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A , ,....,,,, ,,,,, 1 qllemlalf., N, IJ, ULASS OF 1002 lVl2LI'g'21I'Gt CI'OW16Y-MI'S. l'. U. Deck ...................,,..,,. ,,,,A,,,, , XYIILCOIIIIH, Mont, Lily l'J9GI'3.ff-lVlI'S, ltOeVeS ...,....wv.,,,v... .,,,4,A.. A,,4,,., ,,,A, X ' gi ncouver, VXx'2LSl'l, Xvalter Fait-Farmer . ....A,............,,,,.,,, ,A,,,,,,, M ongingo, N, Ii, Fred Graham-Attorney at Law ,.,.,. . ..A.,,, ,,,, 1 Qllendale, N, ji, Katie Haas-Teacher ........ .. .......... ............,.......,,,.,, ,,,,,,, I , inton, N, Ii, Gustava Hukari-Mrs. Casper Nygaard ..........,.. 4,,,, H ollister, Idaho Maude Letson-Mrs. J. Fountain--IDeceased. Beth Northrup-Deceased, Josie Northrup-Mrs. Frank Luther .......,.,.....,..,,,,, ,,,,,,, M onango, N, D, XVinnie Peek-Mrs. Samuel Ratekin ,,,,v,,,.....,,A...,,,,,,,, ,,,4,,,w,,,, L ibby, Mont, Arthur VVG-bb-Farmer and Mechanical lflngineer ,.,,. Merricourt, N. D. Lulu VVebb-Mrs. C. D. Hagee ........ ,4.., ,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r ,,,, . 1 gi mestown, N, 11, VLASS OF 1903 Claude Altar-Electrician, U. of NN'ash. .................,... ..,.. S eattle, VVash. CU1"CiS CELFITIQH-Teacher ...................,.,,........................ ,..,.., . .. Duluth, Minn. Fannie Crary-Mrs. Geo. Sears ............l.... .,.,. l Cllendale, N. IJ, Mary Flemington-Mrs. A. C. Strand ..l.....,, ,,,,, I Cllendale, N. D. TheI'eSa King-Mrs. Percy MacTaggart ..... ,.,... . St. Louis, Mo, Ava Randall-Mercantile Business ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, CLASS OF 1904 Florence Burnham-Mrs. Robert Howell ...,......,... Lauren Coleman-Dentist .,,.,,....,..,,,,, , A .,,,.,,...,,,,, ,,,, Ralph A. Holte-Cashier Bank of Stanfield .... Margaret Howell-Mrs. Dickey ........,..,...,.....,.,.., L. Blanche Irwin-Real Estate .,....,...,,...,....,.,.....l,,, Georgia Anna Ling-Mrs' R, A, Holte ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Silas G. Malroy-Instructor in Manual Training 6 Mary McDonald-Mrs. French-Deceased. Harold Meachen-Mechanic ............,,....................,,,,,, Leta Merrifield-Mrs. E. Golden ......,,,,.,.,.., Florence Patton-Mrs. XV. P, McQuire ...... Pearl Morey-Mrs. John Johnson .................. . Laura M. Pazandak-Mrs. James Tucker ...... Ellendale, N. D. .. Frederick, D. Ellendale, N. D. Stanfield, Ore. Frederick S D i'6"EEii'd"s'fi3eet',"'Minneap01iS, Ellendale, Bismarck, Pasadena, Calif. Stanfield. Ore. Minn. N. D. . ........ Terry, Mont. St. Paul, Minn. N. D. Minn. Minneapolis, Lulu Smith-Mrs. E. E. Saunders .......................... ..... O kotako, Alberta. Canada Rene Smith-Instructor of Manual Training' ,.,..... ..,. ......,,,. X X 'est Superior, XYis. Florence Van Meter-Mrs. Art VVebb ....................... ................. M erricourt, N, D. CLASS OF 1905 Fred Rudolph Applequist-Farmer ......................................... . .......,.......... Fullerton, N. D. Robert Barnarcl-Western Electric Co. ........ 1327 South U. Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. Laura Barnes-Mrs. Geo. A. Johnson ......................................................... Hysham, Mont. Hannah Bjornstad-Mrs. A, G. Maerchlein ................................ .... E llendale, N. D. Florence Chamberlain-Teacher, Morrison Public School ...... .,,,, F rederick, S. D. Arch Charles Dada-Merchant ........................................................ .... F oi-man, N. D. Maud Harriet Dada-Mrs. Mackay ........................................... ........ F Orman, N. D. Mae Gordon-Mrs, O, C, Freiss .................... ............ Y ferona, N. D. Jennie Johannsen-Mrs. VV. Ravenstien ............................................. Kinley, Sask., Can. Floyd Keeler-Deceased. Harriet E. Lane-Mrs. Bert Russel-Northwestern Kindergarten College Chicago, Illinois Eva Leiby-Mrs. Leslie Milham .............................. ........ ..................... S a nta Paula, Calif. Ava Mock-Mrs. Art Steinacker ..... ......... V enturia, N. D. lfldith Saunders-Mrs. VV. McCoy ................................. ...... G uelph, N. D. CLASS OF 1906 Nina Maker-Mrs. A. C. Hargrave ........ ...... ................. ..... . . -X naheim, Calif. 'Elizabeth Chesley-Teacher .................................. . ..... ......... F 211430, N. -D. Florence Cartrite-Mrs. L. Golden ..... ..... M onango, N. D. Emily Covert-Nurse in Service. .Xina Hukari-Teacher ..................... ...... H ollister, Idaho liuth Ilukari--Deceased. iqfiiih ,Innes ,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,...., .,,,, L os Angeles, Calif. For-flelia Kennedy-Mrs, Thomas Bachelor ......... .... F orest Lake, Minn. Miss Percy Mallory--Mrs. Sweet .............................. .... L .OS Ang'el6S, Calif. Iirlgar Merrifield-Instructor Manual Training ..... .... M inneapolis, Minn. lilla Hose-Mrs. David Lane .... ...... ............................. ............. E 1 l elldale, N. D. .mel Sefton-Mrs. Iflarl Hughes .............. . ................ ...... N ew Rockford, N. D. Paul Stanton-Instructor of Manual Training ....... ........ M iles City, M01'1t. CLASS OF 1907 John Stcnquist-'l'cac-her ............ ....................... ......... ..... N e W York City, N. Y. .lay St. .lohnf--Postal Service .... .......... l Cllenflale, N. D. l'.Xfll'I lflfl Iyugx ,I ...nn Jifiiir ok 0 .5 asp SMX his sw J uw-mms. - O 141.4 umwpmvm t Q., ,im CLASS OF 1908 Frank Bentley-Mining Engineer ,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,,.,.-,,,, . , . M2ll'l0H Lortrite-Teacher .,........,,,,,.,.,,A,,,,,.,,.,.,,,.. ,,,4,,, Helen Dean-Teacher, U. of XYisconsin -. Harriett Edgerley-Teacher ,.,,..,,,.,,,,,.,.,,, ',',1llllf,,, Edwin P. Fait-Instructor Manual Training James Lane-Teacher Manual Training Lucy Green-Mrs. XViley Hotchkiss ....,.. lVi1l Hechlesmiller-Merchant ,,,444,,,,,,,,,, Mae Holte .............,..,.,..........,.,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Alpha Holte-Mrs. Herbert Daub ...... Albert T. Johnson-Farmer ....,.,.....,.,,,,,,,, Mary King-Teacher, Librarian ....,,,,,,,,,,. N James Lane-Teacher Manual Training Ted Lee-Implement Business ..,.,.,,,,.,,,,,, Rose O'Connell-Mrs. Earl Van Horn ....... Ethel O'Del1-Mrs. L. A. Runestrand ..,... Sadie Olson-Mrs. XVi1bur YVilkinson ...... Pearl Randall-Mrs. Vern Coleman ...... Beatrice Sefton-Teacher .........i..............., Ameda Senn-Mrs. Harry lYilmenson .... Stella Stoddard-Mllllner .............. . ....,.,......,.,....,..,,.,.,.. . Reese YValker-In Service. CLASS OF 1909 Ina. Bentley-Teacher, Domestic Science .............,,.,., , Maude Barnes-Mrs. F. Blumer ................ Basil Barnes-Farmer ,.........................,....... Blanche Bjornstad-Mrs. Ed. Pehl .... Eddice Colwell-Mrs. Joseph King ..,... Edward Dales-Instructor M. T. ....... . Imogene Dunton-Teacher ............... .. Mullen, Idaho Monango, N. D, Madison, XYis. Towner, N. D. Kalispell, Mont. Snohomish, XVash. Chicago, Ill. .. Ellendale, N. D. Muskegon, Mich. East Chicago, Ill. . Cut Bank, Morris, Snohomisk, .. Fullerton, Morris, Mont. Minn. XVash. N. D. Mont. Hunter, N, D. Auburn, Neb. Ellendale, N. D. Jamestown, N. D. Mclntosh, S. D. Muir, Mich, Mullen, Idaho Ellendale, N. D. . Fullerton, N. D. Ellendale N. D. Edgeley, N, D. Spokane, YVash. Red Oak, Iowa Helen Dean-Teacher .................. ,,,,, M adigon, Xyig, Margaret Issac ..-.........--...... .... O akland, Calif, IZa Martin-MTS. BI'iStOl ............... .......................................,, , , Monangg, N, D, Mabel McCornish ..................................,.........................................................,,.,,,,. Staflfleld, Ore, Ford North-Mgr, Furniture Floor .......... 2564 S. 3rd East St., Salt Lake City, Utah Edward Porter-Lieut. in U. S. Cavalry. Lois Shepard-Teacher Domestic Science ..........................................,, Puyallup, XYQSI1, Bertha Vifeber-At Home ................................. ......., F 01-beg, N, D, Lulu TVilson-Mrs. Le Delle Briggle .......................... ..., O akes, N, D, CLASS OF 1910 Mabel Beggs-Mrs. Lester Briley ................................ ......................... E llendale, N, D. Mable Burke--Instructor Domestic Science ....... .... 5 17 John St., Appelton, XYis. Ralph Bunker-In Business ............................... ............... . .. ........ Roundup, Mont. Howard Barnes--A. E. F., France. IVilliam Barrett ....................... . ............ -. ..... Scout Lake, Sask., Canada XValdron Bush-Instructor M. T. .... .............................. . Kent. YVash, Josie Bloom--Mrs. J. B. Durand .... ................. . .. Ellendale, N. D. Ida May Bach-At Home .......................... ..... E dgeley, N. D. Ina Bentley-Teacher .................................. ..... M ullen, Idaho Emma Blumer-Mrs. Clyde Campbell ..... ....... F 'redi-ick, S, D. Edwin Canfield-Farmer ........ . .................... ..... F ullerton, N. D. Caroline Canfield-Teacher .................... .......... O akes, N. D. Ralph Cartwright-Teacher ......... ............. ........... ............... R e p ublic, XVash. Jessie Dawe-Mrs, Sam Kabrud ........ ................................................... . Aberdeen, S. D. Nellie Dawe--Mrs, Edward Dales ..... ...... 2 525 VV, Sinto Avenue, Spokane, Clara Dobler-Mrs. Fred Buscher .... .. Pansy E. Full-Teacher ................... ..... Clara Flemington-Teacher .................. .. Mary Hohwegler-Mrs. F. E, Green ...... Leander King-In Service. Clyde McCormick-Capt. in U. S. Army. Leona Newton-Dept. Supt. of Schools ...,.. XVash. Mowbrany, N. D. Puyallup, XVash. Madison, S. D. Fullerton, N. D. Ellendale, N. D. Ruth 0'De11-Teacher ........ ............................ ................ F a irbury. Neb. Mamie A. Pazandak-Teacher .................... ...,. S tate of Washington Mabel Porrier-Mrs. Deeval ........................... .................. H OFHC6, N. D. Elizabeth Rehberg--Mrs, YVrn. Fleming ..... ........ E llendale, N. D. Margaret Rehberg-Teacher .......................... Montpelier, N. D. E. P, Saunders-Instructor M. T. ............- AY13C01't9S- NVHSI1 Leah Teichmann-Mrs. Kipp ......... ..---- -.--. P 0 ll0Ck, N. D. Neva, Teichmann-At HOYTIS ........ Fullerton, N. D. Irene YVippich-Deceased. Stella YVattles-Deceased. CLASS OF 1911 Blanche Bjornstad-Mrs. Ed. Pehl .........--.-.-----..----..-- ----- E llendale- N- U- May Daulton ,................................. ...... ........ ........ P 1 e Pre. S- D- Vernie Davis-Mrs. Ross Hutsinpiller .... ---.-4-. L lllland. Ind- Glenn V. Dill--In Bank ..... . .... ..... .--.------------ ------4 O 3 k 93- N- D- Imogene Dunton-Teacher .............-...... -.--- R ed 0314- IOWH Mamie Eiden-MPS. VVID. Boom .......... --------- E llelldaley N- D- Emma Farrand-Mrs. YV. C. Gray CaF1'lH3"COH, N- D- PAGE 10 l 415 9 cu.. lla I ill ' 'IT M EQR sill ? hams? " Jil wvlmmn ' I 'Z' O O 241.0 IDYNXVJKK Jn K 2fQf",1JiJhY A dah Flemington ......,.,,, .. Mabel Geer-Mrs. IJ. Crabtrcf- H , , , ,. Ilcrberi Goddard-Iflditor ...., , ....,,., Ross Hutsinpiller-Siudent of Taylor l'. Caston IIerlwrt-'I'c-acl:er ......., ..... . , , . Ruth Kellog-Teacher . ......, ... . . - , A L . . Lucille Knapp-Mrs. Iialph Iiunker ...,A Howard 'Lctson-II. S. Army. Lloyd Marsh-Student University ,. Laura McCulloch-II. of N, IJ, ooo,o,,,,o,..,,,,,,,,,,,AAA , Glenn Morrison-Civilian Sc-rvice ooo,..,,o.l.,l,,,o,,.oo., .Iosic Morgan--Teacher of Immcstic Science .... Mary Mills-Teacher .....,,,,,,,,,., ,,,A,,l, .,,,, l,l,o. ,,4.A, .lllooo l'lITie Myers-'I'c-acher ,vv,AA,,,,.,o.,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,, Usa Ulmstad-Mrs, IC. Morgan ..... ...,......,,. Leigh Porter-Aviator in Flying Corps. Lola Ilrevey-Teacher ,,,,,,,,....o,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Ilersha Peek-At Home .,,,,.,,,,,,,,4..,, 4,,,, Albert Shimmin--ll. S. Army. NVillam Shimmin-Instructor M. T, ,,,,,,,.,,,,o , Elmer Thompson-Student of University Llaus 'I omren ......A...,..,......,,,,,.,....4,,,,,,,,,o,,,,,o,,,,,,,,,,. Clarence Tracey-Principal of High School .... Harriet Van Meter-Deceased. Lorenzo Zeigler-ll. S. Army. Harry XVallace-Private Secretary .Iudge XVir-kersham P. IC. Iilrickson-Instructor M. T. ............................. ............ . ,. La Delle Briggle, Banker ....,,....,.........,.....,...........,....,.,.. CLASS OF 1912 Grace Axtell-Student of Columbia II. ..,,..,. ...,. ..,,,....,., , Minnie Blumer--At Home ........,...........................,.. . ..... G. NV. Bloomquist-Teacher of Commercial ...., Myrtle Ball-At Home ,,.........,,,,...,,,.,,.,,,.,.,,,, ,,,.... , ,, Ruth Beggs-Mrs, Hugh McGraw ..,,...,,,...,..... Barbara Barnes-Stenographer ....,...,.....,,,,,,,, Mattie Crabtree-County Supt. of Schools .... Lucille Crabtree-Mrs. L. Coleman .......... Lelah Coleman-In Bank ........................,.. Berdie Case-Ohio XVesleyan TI. ..............,. . Odah Dicky-Mrs. XValter Heckelsmiller .... Jessie Dawe-Mrs. Sam Kabrud ................. Nellie Dawe-Mrs. Ed. Dales ......... Mamie Eiden-Mrs. XVm. Boom ....... XVilma Ernest-Mrs. Dan Saurey ......,.. Robert Earnest-Instructor M, T. ......... . Adah Flemington-Teacher of History .... Iva Green-Mrs. D, J. XV. Murdock ...... George Hargrave-Instructor M. T. Carl Hogan-Teacher. katie Haas-Teacher ........................... Josephine Harvey-Teacher Ruth Kellog-Teacher .... .... ....... ......... . . ...... ............ . .Xrmond La Berge ..................................................... .Iohn Laemmle-U. S. Service, Camp Dodge. Ruth Leiby-Teacher ...................................,....... Howard Letson-U. S. Army. Laura McCulloch-Student of II. of N. D. Hugh McGraw-Instructor M. T. ............... . Gladys McMartin .Iosephine Morgan-Teacher ..,... IJan McDonald-In Service. Thomas McDonald-In Service. Ifltta Miller .........................,................ George Misfeldt-In Service. Glenn Morrison, Civilian Service ..... Howard Morrison, In Service. Kathryn Heedy-Teacher in S. D. Iiuth House-Teacher ...................................... Maude Shimmin-Mrs. Gordon NVilson ...... lrjllen Shimmin-Teacher ............................. Albert. Shimmin-'In Service. Iilanchf- Saunders-Teacher Iilmr-r Thompson--Student ..... Grace Van Meter-Teacher .... Mamie X'x'iIson-Teaclicr .......................... Iistfella XVilliams-IJeceased. li:-ssifg Willis-Mrs. George Ilargrave ...................... FIJASS 014' ISII3 ldsi Iiaumbac-I1--IVIrs, XVIII Ilenedick ............................... Vlell Iieeritley-In Service. -Iosf-ph Iif-ntlf-y-In Service, llllry A. l:UWlf'I'iSU'I'lfJH'I'H,IJl'lf'l' .... l'.'xGI'I lfJ2 . Slnellm-I', Iowa v v .. l'2Il1-nflalc, N. IJ. ll 'N IJ lillcnrla 1, 4 , . . ,...,.. . lpland, Ind. lah N IJ l'lllf'IIf ' 1, 4 , . Ili-ttinger, N. IJ, Iioundup, Mont. . , lierkley, ffalif. Grand Forks, N. IJ. Marc Island, Cal. Metnor, N. IJ. I'isr-k, N. IJ. Guelph, N. IJ. Iillendalo, N. IJ. Napolr-on, N, IJ. Iillr-ndale, N. IJ. Snohomish, XX'asIi, Berkley, Calif. Chariton, Iowa Columbus, Iillendale, McIntosh, N. IJ. N. IJ. N. IJ. Oakes, N. IJ. New York City, N. Y. Iillendale, N. IJ. Fargo, N. IJ. Verdon, S. D. San Bernardino, Calif. Fargo, N. IJ. Ellendale, N. IJ. Ellendale, N. IJ. Iillendale, N. IJ. Delaware, Ohio Ellendale, N. D. Aberdeen, S. D. Spokane, XYash. Ellendale, N. D. Columbia Falls, Mont. Bothwell, XVash. Spencer, Iowa . .... XVatervi'lle, XVash. Pinte, Linton, Benson, Hettinger, N. D. N. D. Minn. N. D. Good Land, Kan. Ellendale, Grand Forks, San Bernardino, Milnor, Ellendale, .. .. Mare Island, Guelph, Forbes, Forbes, Sanburn, Berklev. Drescoll, Thief River Falls, Pinte, Glover, Aberdeen, N. D. N. D. Calif. N. D. N, D. Calif. N. D. N. D N. D. N. D. Calif. N. D. Minn. N. D. N. D. S. D. I -'14 A Mm? or-0 ,iii?fnl 1'rcHER ' r ln' N ,fi ' 6 . W 5 tw Z- ' . . Q .... I E 4 : J l v ' 7 . .v l ' 5 N -arf. Alum N ll Ju HVILWIHQXWNK .' O O ll4' llvl'YXW1lKYIn I K hfjjfvxi .I oseph Boyd-l n Service. Viola Boyd-Mrs. XVilson ,.,, ,,.4,....,,A,, S at-0, Nj IJ, Edwin M. Canfield-Farmer .,,.,,,,,,,A..A,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, F ullerton, N, D, Leah E, Coleman-ln Hank .,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,..,,, ,.,,, E llendalg, N, IVJ. Bernice E. Dada-Mrs. Emmet McGraw ,,,,A ,,,,,,,,,, F Orman, N, D, Cressey M. Dean--Mrs. John Bentley ..,,..,,.,..,,,,,,,,. , 4,,, , XX'atert0wn, S, D, Elg'a O. Carlson-Teacher .,,.,,,,.,,,,,....,,,,,.,,4e,,,,,,.,,,,e,,,,,,,,,, ,A,,. X Vetonlqa, N, D, Tacey B. Fleming'-Mrs. Chas. Hulstead ,....,,.,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,, C loverton, Minn, Ruth M. Haas--Assist. Music Teacher at S. N. I S ..... Ellendale, N. D. Lillian A. Harm-Teacher ,,.,.,,,...,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, G uelphy N, D, Howard C. Holte-In Business ......,.,,,.,,,.... .. ,,,,, lillendale, N, D, Mae Kaven--Teacher .............,.,........,,......,,.,.,,,,, ,,,, R utlanfl, N, D, Anna Kellog'-Student A. C. .........,.,,......,.,,..,..,.. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, F 3 rgg, N, D, Ruth C. Leiby-Teacher in Public School ..... ..... E llendale, N. D. A. C. Malin-Instructor M. T, ....................... ,,,,,,,,, L eeds, N, D, Thomas McDonald-In Service. Cecil McPherson-Mrs. XV. K. DeLaHunt ...., ,,,,,, S hgldgn, N, D, Gertrude E. Merklein-Teacher ..................,, ,,,,,,,,, T yndnll, S, D, Opal Montague-Mrs. T. L. Broulliard ,... ..... E llendale, N. D. N. Belle Morey-Mrs. Hoffner .................... ,,,,,,,,,,,, L ameer, XYyo, Lloyd Meyers-Teacher ............................ ...., E llensburg, XYash, Leona I. Newton-Dep, Co. Supt. ........ ....... E llendale, N, D, Blanche Saunders-Teacher ......................... ,..,,, S anburn, N, D, Irma Shepard-Student at S. N. I. S. .... .... E llendale, N. D. Linvil Townsend-Farmer ...... .................. ..,,,,,,, L 1 idden, N, D, James C. Vandanacker-Farmer ........... ........,..,.,,,.. E llendale, N, D, Lyall A. YVillis-In Service. Marnie XVilson-Teacher ................ Thief River Falls, Minn, Pearl Zimmerman-Teacher ........ ...... ..... . ...... ................. ...................... N o o na 11, N, D, CLASS 0F 1914 Eva Z. Anderson-Mrs. Ralph XYalters ................. ...... F ullerton, N. D. Lucy A. Bowler-Stenographer ................ Mary J. Case-Ohio TVesleyan U. ........ . Ralph G. Cartwright-Teacher ...... Aberdeen, S. D. Delaware, Ohio Republic. XVash. Charlotte P. Carr-At Home ....... ....,. . Sheldon, N. D. Mildred I. Crabtree-Teacher ..... .... O utlook, Mont. Augustina Dobler-Teacher ..... ...... K ulm, N. D. XValter DeLaI-Iunt-Teacher .... .... S heldon, N. D. Marie Guldberg-Teacher .............. ................ M ontana Maud Holte-At Home ...................... ............ ....................... .... E l 1 endale, N. D. Alice Vera Higgs-Mrs. Pazandak ........................ ...... F ullerton, N, D. Ruth M. Haas-Assist. Music Teacher at S. N. I. S. .... ...... E llendale, N. D. Oliver Halsted-Driver of School XVagon .................... .... C loverton, N. D. Charles Halsted-Bookkeeper ......................... ............ . .. ..... Cloverton, N. D. Mabel B. Geer-Mrs. D. YV. Crabtree ...... ..... E llendale, N. D. Martha Kalbus-At Home ....................... ...... E llendale, N. D. Thoralf H. Koppang-Deceased. Claud Arthur Lawhead-Teacher ............... ......... T aylor, N. D. Silas A. McCulloch-Farmer .................. . ....... .............. ......... E d geley, N. D. Lloyd E. Myers-Teacher in High School ................. .... E llensburg, lYash. Ester A. McMartin-Mrs. Leslie Estoughenberg ..... Edgeley, N. D. Edythe M. Merchant-Teacher ..................................... .......... F 014363, N. D. T. Clyde McCormick-Capt. in U. S. Ariny. Lillian G, McGinnis-Postmaster ............................... ............ E llendale, N. Il. Katherine D. Pollock-Student of U, of N. D, ,,.. .... G rand Forks, N. D. H. Preston Porter-At Home .................---...........--. Laura E. Potter-In Postoffice ......... . Daniel McDonald-In Service. Laura M, Randall-Teacher ....................... Mabel Stafsburg-Student Taylor U. Clara Stafshurg-Teacher ........................ Edna Stafsburg-Student Taylor U. Ethel E, Saunders-Teacher ............ Blanche N. Saunders-Teacher ...... Charles Stahl-Instructor M. T. Edna Smith ........ . .......... ...............--...-......-----.---- - - Linvill C, Townsend-Farmer ..............----.-.... Frances M. XValton-Student U. of XYis. XVinifred I. XVagner-Mrs. XV. Norton ....... Irene M, Xvehb-Clerk in Store ............................... Frances L. XYalker-Teacher of Music in H. S. CLASS 0F 1915 Frances Leon Abraham-Farmer ............................... Bertha Barnes-Teacher ........................ Regina Bakke ,................................................. Clara Josephine Bjornstad-Student ...... Julia XYilson Briggle ............................... Daisy Brown-Kindergarten Teacher .... Frances Leota Boom-Stenographer ...... Ellendale, Minot, Ludden, N. D. N. D. N. D. Upland, Ind. Edsqeley, N. D. Upland, Ind. Sanburn, Sanburn, Menominee, I-flllendale, Ludden, N. D. N. D. Mich. N. D. N. D. Madison, XVis. Guelph, ........ Ellendale, Crookston, Ellendale, Ellendale, Kenyon, Ellendale, Oakes, Ellendale, Ellendale, Irma Lucille Connor-Teacher ............ -.--- N GW England. Marion L. Cortrite-Teacher ...... ---------- M OHHHQO, Frank Callan-In Service N. D. Uwwrliwcl Sw Z PAGE 103 L '-. ll C S-N-I-T-C-I-I-E-R Zlfwiiiif i JKK Wvlmwuk ' I 'Z' O 0 ffl.-va JNPKXVJIK :S 'C 2fi",LimY llernice IC. Dada--Mrs. ldinmet Mi-Graw A A, .lohn llawc--ln Servicc. Dorothy Stephenson lleanc--l'. of ill , ,, . Meri l. 1f0ll'lStlH'k-Slllilfffll of li. of XYisc-onsin A,.,, . Madison, XVis. Forman, N, Il, Vrhana, illinois liichard .lohn Gamble-Teacher of M. 'l'. ,,, ,. . I iarirnore, N. ln. iXVilliam Ashton Gamble-In Service. Sceone lflstella lilichinger-A-'l'eacher .... .... ..,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,A ,,,, , ,, I Q ' i lmfjl'l" N, lp, Nellie VV. lflrncst-Mrs. Fred liowerman , V,, ,,,.,.., ,,,, ,,,,,, l 4 ' ullf-1-lon, N, lp, Newell FOWIGY'-'l'P21t'h6I' . ........ ....,.....,..W,....... .... . . N30 Xth St Anacortes, iVVash, Marion Agnes Flleming-Teacher ,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,, ,,, ,, , , Wishek, N, li, Clara liosina Hess-Teacher .... A4,., . . .,, ,,,,,,A,, ,,,,AA,,,,,,,,,, ' 1 'owne-r, N, li, Alice Vera Higgs-Mrs. Pazandac ............. Full:-rton, N, li, Myrtle Alice Hill-Teacher ,,,...A,. ,,,,,,.. ,.., .,,, 1 11111-ndale, N, li, ldmma Hollan---Student of the l'. of N. D. .... Grand Forks, N. li. Nellie Howard-Teacher .............. ......,,.,.. ...,.. 1 4 Jllendalf-, N. Ii, ina Hutsinpiller-Teacher .....,.,,,,, ,,,,,, I ,amourf-, N, li, Maud Marion Holte-At Home .... lillendale N, D. .lay Allen Harm-ln Service. .lohn Kosel-ln Service. Beatrice Harriet Keagle-Teacher ..., ,...,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, , .loycelyn Lane Kellog-Nat'l Kindergarten College .... .lohn Laemmle-ln Service. Hulda Lang-Student of Ii. of N. D. ............l.....,.,...... . Mary Lola Laughlin-Teacher .....,,.,............ Gertrude Merklein-Teacher ........,...,..... ,,,. ...... Donald McCormick-Student of ll. of N. D. NVi1liam C. McCulloch--Farmer .......... ..... . .. lddythe Mae Merchant-Teacher ............ Emmet Francis McGraw-In Service. A. C. Malin-Instructor M. T. ....,,,,,.... . Ralph Oertle-Post Graduate ............ Laura E, Potter-Postoffice .................................................. ...,.. Hector Porter-ln Service. Hazel Evelyn Randall-Student North XVestern Vniversity Vera Laurette Schrader-Mrs. Baldwin ......................................... Dorothy Mae Smith-Teacher ,,., ........................................... ...... Lulu May Thompson-Teacher ....................... Katherine Pollock-Student of U. of N. D. Frances 'Mary Turnam-Teacher ........,....... Marguerite Vfyckoff-Teacher ....................,............. CLASS OF 1916 Gladys Ayres. Mattie Ayres. . XYinship, N, lr, lil Chicago, . Grand Forks, Monango, Tyndall, Grand Forks Edgeley, Forbes, Leeds, Iillendale, Minot. N. lf. 1 Y N. IP. S. ll. IN, D. N. D. N. D. N. D. N. IJ. N. D. . Evanston, Ill. Ludden, Ellendale, Kenmare, Grand Forks XVishek, Monango, Francis K. Baker-Teacher .............. ....... H azelton, Orvis Banks-In Business, Clerk .. Ellendale, Belva Barnes-Teacher .................. Fullerton, Mildred Bjornstead-Teacher ....... ..... K enmare, Francis L. Boom-Stenographer Ellendale, Floyd Brown-In Service. Carrie Callan-Student N. I. ........... Ellendale, Preston Coleman-Teacher M. T. ...... Kenmare, Mabel Colwell-Teacher ................. Hazelton, Angelina Cooks-Teacher ....... Ellendale, John Dawe-In Service. Muriel Dunton-In Business ...................... Ellendale, Stanley J. Fleming-A. E, F., France. Richard Gamble-Teacher M. T. ........... La1'imOre, XVm. A. Gamble-In Service. Dorothy Harvey Gamble ........................ Larimore, Edna Mae Harris-Teacher in H. S. .... Dickinson, Edna Hatfield-Teacher .......................... Ellerldale, Ruth Hay-Teacher .................................... ...... R eVi1I0, Bessie Campbell Johnson-Teacher. Cora Kabrud-Teacher ,................. ......... . . ....... Forbes, lfllsie Kalbus-At Home ...................... Ellendale, liertha Viola Knox-Teacher .... ..... M onang0, Agnes Leverty-Teacher ................ . .......... ........ O akeS, lrenc L. Ludwig-Teacher ........................... ......... C l10ki0, Gr-ne McGraw-In P. 0. in Cogswell ..... Cogswell, Millie McGraw-Teacher ........................... SHOSYIOHG, James L. Meachen-ln Service. Aida Dewey Miller-Teacher ....... Fullerton, Lulu Noess-Teacher ................ Ellendale, .Xda l,. Olson-Teacher .... ............ K enmflfe, llerlwrt C. Peek-In Service. Clara Peterson ............................... -..-- C rosby, rllla There-sa l'odoll-Teacher ................. ..... .... ------- - - - Jud. l'aul ll, liehberg-Teacher M. T, ......................... ........ R 011311, 'XV1l.lU'I' L. Saunders-Clerk Auditor's Office ...... . ..... Ellendale, Dorothy M. Smith-Teacher, High School ....... Ellendale, l"rf-derick Smith-Peterson-'l'acher M. T. ...... .... G rand Rapids, Arthur George Strutz-In Service. Olive May Sullivan-Tcachcr ..................... ....... E llendale. IHXGIC 104 N. D. N. D. N. D. N. D. N. D. N, D. N. D. N. D. N. D. N. D. N. D. N. D. N. D. N. D. N. D. N. D. N. D. N. D. N. D. N. D. S. D. N. D. N. D. N. D. N. D. Minn. N, D. Idaho N. D. N. D. N. D. N. D. N. D. Mont. N. D. N. D. Minn. N. D. X9',LbX'9n my-I 7 ' , CNE. fb A n C 0 C C ' S-N'I'T'C-H'E'R l g at wx I' 12 9 Jkt H914 ' WGS. ' O 92' 0 JWl!YW!lKVlR K 0.41 .mlb Everett A. Thrams-In Service. Hiram Y. XYard-Teacher M. T. ..... .,,,, B enson, Arizona Mamie NVeber--Teacher ................ . ..... - Forbes, N, D, Ruth XVeber-Teacher ................ ..... . .. .... - Forbes, N, D. ICDQI' NVelcher--In Service. Adria H. XYil1iams-County Supt. ,......,, Steele, N, D, Beulah XVi11iams-Student .......................................... .... E llendale, N, D, Helen YVi1son-Teacher ..................................... .... ............. ...... B r a ddock, N, D, CLASS UF 1917 Fred Ackerman-In Service. Ceryl E. Black-Hamlin College ........ .... S t. Paul, Minn. Herbert Brown-Teacher, S. N. I. S. .... Ellendale, N. D. Leslie C. Casbon-In Service ,,,,,,,.,,,...,.,,. ,,,.....,, L T. S. Army Helen Coleman, Teacher, Sargent Co, ....... ........ C rete, N. D. H. Preston Coleman-Teacher M, T, ,,,,,.,,....,,,,,.,.,...,,,,......, .... K enmare, N. D. Hazel Fern Crandall, Teacher, Dickey Co. .............................. ...... F ullerton, N. D. Gladys M. Dawe-Post Graduate Student of S. N, I. S. ..... ....... E llendale, N. S. Stanley Fleming, In Service ..............,..,.......,.,................,..,....... ...... A . E, F., France Clayton D. Geer-Banking ................ .......... ....,. .,.............. ....... ...,. E 1 l e n dale, N. D. Gladys G. Graham-Teacher, Dickey Co, ...,... .........,. G lover, N. D. Anna M. Hermansen-Teacher, Dickey Co, ......,.....,.,.. ...... E llendale, N. D. Agnes Johanson, Teacher, Dickey Co. .............................. ...... E llendale, N. D. Fred G. Leasure-Principal of Consolidated School ...... ....... V erona, N. D. Thomas A. Lee-In Service ........ ........... ...................................... ........ A . E . F., France Llewllyn R. Lynde, Auto Mechanic .......................................... ........... E llendale, N. D. Orrin Lynde, Student U. of Minn. .... ................................................. . . Minneapolis, Minn. Elizabeth J, McConville--Teacher, McPearson Co., S. D. .... ............. F orbes, N. D. Aida Dewey Miller, Teacher, Dickey Co. ..................... .... ......... ...... E 1 l endale, N. D. Ira S. Morgans, Teacher M. T. .,..,,.,,...,.............................. ...... ..... R e public, XVash. Jennie E. Nelson, Post Graduate Student S. N. I. S. ...... Ellendale, N. D. Nettie Norris-Mrs Fred G. Leasure-Teacher .......... ........ V erona, N. D. Le Roy A. Pease--Farmer .............................................. ......... S tirum, N. D. Fritz B. Pederson, Prin, of Schools ..................... .... M addock, N. D. Paul H. Rheberg-Teacher M. T. ................. .......... R Onan, Mont. Charles Smith-Government Observatory ..... ..... E llendale, N. D. Anna Tscetter-Teacher ............ ........................ ......... V e nturia, N. D. Fred Tvalz-In Service ..... ....... . ........................ . .... C amp Dodge, Iowa Hillia YVattula-Teacher, Dickey Co. .... ............ L udden, N. D. Donna YVe1cher, Student U. of Iowa ...... ..... I Owa City, IOWSL Lewis TVi1liams-Farmer ............................ ..... E llendale, N. D. Ernest G. XVood-Teacher, Dickey CO. ........ Forbes, N. D. Harold H, Zieman-Farmer ,... ................. ..... O a lies, N. D. is 5593 CF Z6 PAGE 105 11A?,,,.,.,x,? gg - - .1 ..- a 6? I 51 -N-I-T'c-I-LE-R Warm is' l JK lwlmtmk ' 'S' O O VI-v Jl9I'iiW!1K :S 'K oL"JL13nWN State Normal and Industrial School ELLlilNllJALl'l, NORTH DAKOTA A state institution of high rank maintained for the purpose of training teachers for the public schools and also to train those who wish the industrial courses. This school has be en characterized by strong manual training courses from the very first. These courses are given in some of the most completely equipped shops in the northwest. Graduates from the manual training course are occupying positions of high rank in this and other states. ln home economics, strong courses are offered for young ladies who wish to prepare. to teach this subject and also a strong course for those who wish to take the vocational side of this training. Teachers of these special courses are in strong demand and the graduates of the State Normal and Industrial School are not only prepared to teach these special subjects but general school subjects as well. The normal department of the school is prepared to give the four year normal course or one year for high school graduates and the advanced or two year course for high school graduates or five year course. Graduates of either are en- titled to a second grade professional certificate. The diploma from these courses is recognized in other states as a diploma from a standard normal. ln the academic department, courses are maintained offering opportunity for those who have not completed a high school course to make preparation for entering the advanced course. Short courses, training the young men for gas and steam engineering and the young women for dressmaking and household arts, are offered in the winter terms. A student can be at home the busy part of the year and secure this training by attending the winter terms. A strong commercial course is maintained which would ht a student for office work in bookkeeping or stenography or both. A thoro course in elementary agriculture is given as a part of the course or may be taken as an elective. For this course the school is well equipped with laboratories, a school garden for demonstration plats, farm fields and live stock for study of agricultural problems. Strong courses in physical education are offered and given in such a way as to strengthen and cultivate the physical powers of the body. Athletic teams compete in interscholastic contests and tournaments are held. The school maintains a summer session of six weeks in which special opportunity is given to those who wish to prepare for teaching or who wish to take studies which will apply on the regular course. For the summer of 1918 the entire plant is at the disposal of the summer school students and the shops and laboratories will be open. Eight buildings on a beautiful campus with modern conveniences, a splen- did city and good school spirit offer added inducements. Expenses are the lowest consistent with good standards of living. This book is an attempt on the part of the students to feature some special parts of school life and in a way interpret the spirit of the school. Are you look- ing for a school to attend or have you some member of the family who shuold attend a hrst class normal or industrial school? You are invited to learn more of the school by writing freely for catalog and bulletins. A copy of the catalog or other information may be had for the asking. FALL TERM OPENS OCTOBER 1, 1918 R. M. BLACK, President l Xt li 106 ,M am , kixmb can m at L S-N-I-T-C01-I'E'R MMC N015 JKBYVIW , OUCISJQ moose ' 'Y ,. NWS IDX Hlntegrity of the Saizen Polieyn lt means HONESTY, LlPRlGl'lTNESS, SQUARE DEALINC Washington Pin - Idaho White Pine LUMBER DIRECT FROM THE BEST MILLS TO YOU Call and See Our Farm and Building Plan Book We Want Your Trade C. D. HATHAWAY Special Agent Ellendale, We Give Satisfaction North Dakota Victor Victrolas . T. HDLTE Edison Diamoizd Disc Pboizograpbs Furniture, Pianos, Sewing Machines Rugs and Lace Curtains LICENSED EMBALMER Elleizdale, N. D. Picture Framiiz 6 ED. . LEIBY DRUGS AND DRUCCISTS' SLVNDRIES, TDILET ARTICLES H eadquarters for School Books and all Kinds of Scho l S Kodaks and Supplies o upplies P A G15 107 I .9 .I n to 101 , I I INIITCI-IER , gf 3- . . . .... 13 4 I I ' f ' I a - . N Wim N' I JK LWIHMIWL Q Q .JWPKXVJLK in ko., ,uni I I , LY DE BROS. I 'I'I-IE FORD DEALERS Full Linz' of Accessories and Supjvlirfs Ellendale, North Dakota New ffvxw L. S. JONES DRY GOODS, LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS IVIILLINERY The Store of Good Value I Ellendale, North Dakota I I'.XGI'2 108 l 2."2s?b.2'Qn"'Q.oon I X 9,-E 9 fr 7 M In Ana M1 Ju rw-mm 144.9 ummvravm Q 4, .HS . r f A. W. McDonald, President E. ,I. Williams. Secretary Ellendale Equity Union R. A. DILDINE, Manager Grain, Fuel and Feed Q Ellendale, North Dakota CQRNELIQS Sanitary Barber Shop DRY CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING Where Students Get Up-to-Date Service Opposite Hotel Phone 227 A. H. BRDWN, Prop. C. W. XVELCHER A. E. DYNPHY EBER XVELCHER The Weldun Company Hardware and Supplies Ellendale, N. D. THQS. BARTA Model Variety Store SCIENTIFIC HORSE SHDEING Staple and Fancy Groceries, Dry Goods, AND GENERAL BLACKSMITHING Notions, Confectionery, and Stationery Oxy-Acetylene Welding ana' Cutting Comer Opera House Block Ellendale, N. D. Wm. Heckelsmiller, Prop. IXKII 99191: 7 NITCHER Q 11.9. JIPXYYJKK IB Q4 -UQ, , A 'inn lg -04 sup U s. Q K V! I'. 15 , ff. x 1,370 tj. . if-f If if P' I . 1 f v o Qv' U Q O , ' v E 1 1 4' Amis' I Jkt mv:-mink Q l. REAL ES'IA'I'E ANIJ JEWELRY, WATCHES, CLUCKS INSURANCE SILVERWARE, CUT CLASS All lfrjmir Wfzrk Cluaranlezfd Ellendale, N. Il. Ellendale, N. IJ. i Join Qur Army U. G. Shepard OE SAIISEIED CUSTOMERS y A Big Chunk of Sl1?iI5'fI1l'I1.011 REAL ETATE AND I P INSURANCE I WitlJ Every lurrbasr join Our Army-You'll never regret it Hempfiing and Burket Ellendale, N. D. I Report of the Condition of . The Farmers Nationai Bank I Ellendale, North Dakota, at the close of business on March 4, 1918 RESOURCES LIABILITIES Loans ..... .... .,..... . .,...................,....... SS I 69,375.98 Capital Stock .,..,,........,........,.... 55 25,000.00 Uverdrafts ....,............................... 723.36 Surplus ..............,.. . ...,.........,,....,... 5,000.00 I Bonds, Stocks and Securities 30,124.35 Undivided Profits ,,,,....,............ 4,210.87 1 Redemption Fund .................... 312.50 Amount Reserved for all in- I Stock in Federal Reserve terest accrued ...................... 1,000.00 Rank ,...,,,,.,..,....,......,.,..,........,..... 900.00 Circulation ,.,,...,......,.,,.......,.,...... 6,250.00 , Ranking House, Furniture Deposits ..... ........s... ........,,.,. 2 5 6,461.83 and Fixtures ............,..........,.. 15,000.00 ---- Heal Estate ................................ 14,570.00 Nash and due from Ranks ..,. 69,016.51 5B300,022.70 95300322.70 2 C S S I I McGregor fp Hadley - - to P I The Place to Bu the Best - Y CoNrRAcToR AND BUILDER CIGARS, FRUITS AND CANDIES IN I HE UTY Agent for King .fleriazfors YW A76 Alwaw Welcome I Shops north of Salzer Lumber Yards McGregor E6 Hadley - Ellendale, N. D. I l'.XHI'1Il0 ef- " A ' MER' Cm so 1 i bffbsz m 'N'I'T'C-H'E'R Watikswl JK Wvlmwuk ' 'Z' O O 242'-e Jwimmvna :E 'C fprofessional Cards P. J. GRAHAM ATTORNEY AT LAW Ellendale, N. D. DR. HELMA K. RYDELL OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Ellendale, N. D. DR. L. M. COLEMAN DENTIST Office in Opera House Block Ellendale, N. D. DR. GEO. C. KIRCHNER T. L. BROUILLARD DENTIST ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over Leiby's Drug Store Practice in All Courts Ellendale, N. D. Ellendale, N. D. Brown: "Have you done your outside reading yet?" Blumer: "No, it's a little too wet." DR. L. R. SANTE PHYSICIAN AND SCRGEON Office over First National Bank X-Ray for Diagnosis and Treatment Telephone 124 DR. A. G. MAERCKLEIN PHYSICIAN AND st'RoEoN Office over Ellendale National Bank Ellendale, D. C. D. STOUT INSURANCE QFire, Lightning, Tornado, Hailj Abstracts ana' Title Ellendale, N. D. IACI Ill I ' i fp n Ti up ri ng ?- . , I' : , D I 's , Mm sf 4 Jim wummusq 2" Ou 241.4 Jzvrmvm in Q of Mini T HUWARD S. DCWNS Jeweler EXPERT REPAIRING IN ALL LINES T Som 1fouN'i'AiL IN c:oNNLc'i'ioN All Work Guaranteed Ellendale, N. D. JQHN MAARANEN The Tailor Surrs MADE 'ro oRnER Dry Cleaning, Pressing l and Alterations E Ellendale, N, D. l - i1 l . . The Lumber Yard that 18 Different No Extras to Pay Por The Same Price to All IO per cent Discount for Cash Pall Time Without Interest Pree Plan Service Guaranteed Material Lists Signed Sales Tickets Individual Building Plans Direct from the Mills GOOD LUMBER Thompson Yards, Inc.. Ellendale, N. D. 1 xi 1 in .lm -ns ii!TE L :QA H" w grfwi xh 'N'I'T'C'H'E'R Mamtiswf JKK lYOII-MINML ' 'IJ' O 0 VI Q llI7l'iXW!lG AS 'K W 1 41,53 RA DALL COMPAN A Store Where Confidence Dwells Eternal THE STUDENTS' SHOPPING HOME Where You Get the Pringess Carments Blouse-Craft Wais ts Queen Quality Shoes Newest Dress Fabrics Butterick Fashions FRESHEST GROCERIES Copber and Ft. Snelling Brands White House C0666 Try Our Prompt Mail Order Service Our Motto ls: Better Today Than Yesterday Cleanliness, Promptness and Courtesy a Specialty The EIIendaIe Cafe SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS Ice Cream, Candy, Cigars and Tobacco 0. H. Meyers, Proprietor Ellendale, N. D. The Lyric Theatre A place to forget your troubles and cares ENTERTAINING AND EDUCATIONAL Complete change of pictures every night Two shows every night in the year except Sunday John Anderson Proprietor of CITY DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE Prompt Service Ellendale, N. D. 1 P.XGIu X 911 -A D I' mm f I , Zum N' It JKK Nl-WML 650' Q29 JIPRXYJIK in K Qu Zhi -1.7, 1, V A- f' A - . . t. A . l 1-, 'N'I'T'C'H'E'R I Axtell-Amphlett Dru?5iCo. I Nyals and Rexalls Store I SODA IfOUN'I'AIN AND PHOTO SUPPLIES CON I7IiC'I'IONERY AND 'I'OILE'IA AR'I'ICLIiS . Prescripiioifzs-a Specialty I rgllemiale, N. n. Condensed Statement I The First National Bank Ellendale, North Dakota, at the close of business March 4, 1918 RICSOUHC ICS LIA UILITI ICS Loan and Discounts .,.,....,,,... 35383442.04 Capital Stock ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,e,,,,.s,,,,,,, 35 25,000,00 U, S, Bonds .................. . .....,.. ,... . 67,250.00 Surplus ........,,.A.A,,..,,.,..,.,.,,..,,,,,,ss, 50,000.00 Stock Fed, Res. Bank ....,.,.,... 2,250.00 Vndivided Profits ,,,,, 8,404.45 I Real Estate .....,....,,..e.....,......... 34164138 Circulation ............. ........v 2 5,000.00 I Cash and due from Hanks .... 97,696.58 Deposits ....... .... ,..,,,s,s 4 T 6,998.55 I 15585403.00 95585,-103.00 I I I Ellenciaie Clothing Company IVIEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHINGS FOR EVERY OCCASION First Class Shoe Repairing a Specialty Ellendale, N. D. P. L. WALKER FARM MACHINERY AND AUTOIVIOBILES, WAGONS, BUGGIES AND IRXGIG 114 HARNESS, GASOLINE AND OILS Ellendale, N. D. ,Q 'I' -... ,. 4. thanx .. 3 Zlfuvfiniw J uwiimmtq 'Z' O Q raw Jwimmwicm 'K A The Litts Studio PORTRAITS, VIEWS, ENLARGEMENTS, PANORAMA PICTURES OIL AND WATER COLOR WORK Your Kodak Pictures Finished in 24 Hours We Try io Please You gg 29 Une Store of Quality Groceries Quality "I-IIAVVATHA CANNED GOODSI' Cleanlizzcss HENIPRESS COFFEE" HLQZAR TEASH Good Groceries-Good Service-Cood Treatnzefzt Fred Blumer 5? Son Une Globe-Gazette Printing Co. Wahpeton, N. Dak. Master Printers Book Makers Stationers j' QRK entrusted to us is completed with all possible speed---cow sistent with good workmanship -and bears the stamp of quality. We are justly called "THE HOUSE OF SERVICE." PAGE 11 ' OD!! , X . v fm X . , aim ., Qt' T .N ,Q t -N-1'T-C-I-LE-R ' I W 5 4 " OU, Oo oo 1'v ' D P" 0 ' Wat sf 4 JK IW!-WMLWL WL QM Jn emma in HKQEQJS Flannery Bros. Quality Bread and Cakes Ellcndalc, North Dakota Ellendale Creamery Company Wm. C. Thompson, Proprietor Manufacturers of FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER AND ICE CREAM Ellendale, N. D. P. H. Bjornstad H. T. Bjornstad P. H. Bjorfnstad 5? Son HARDWARE, HARNESS AND SUPPLIES Ellcndale, North Dakota IXIII um 455512. b ann .,... 3 at ss S'N-I'T-C'H'E'R fax-MNH! JK Wm f WL ' 'I' Q 0 VJ'-vt Jwimmvfruvzi A z, "' . Wanda L. Nisse, Proprietor B. H. Schuette, Manager Waldorf Hotel European Electric Lighted, Steam Heated, Hot ana' Cola' Water in Every Room Ellendale N. D. Youlcer' 3 Perry Land Co. Ellendale N. D. DEALERS IN LAND IN THE FAMOUS ARTESIAN DISTRICT OF THE JAMES RIVER VALLEY Start Life Right by Buying a Farm F. M. Walton J. R. Crowley Charles Wahl Ellendale Grain and Produce Company Dealers in COAL, WODD, GRAIN, SEEDS AND FEED Ellendale N. D. PAGE 1 1 T .J , Y A . lla T T 7 V ' H k 'M --T ' off v"U-9,4 -N1-T-C-H-E-R Warm N' l JK lwlmtlwk ' 'S' O Q VI-0, JlvI'xm.v1ru :S K 2'i'JL1bhY Dickey County Leader H. ,l. CiUlJlJARlJ, liidilllf and Pubfisber A Weekly Newspaper Devoted to the Interests of Ellendale and Dicky County Established 1882 The Best Equipped Plant in North Dakota for Printing of the Better Class Linotype Composition ELLEN DALE, NORTH DA KOTA Lacey E? Edgerly e FARM IMPLEMENTS OP ALL B KINDS to Gas Engines of All Sizes D G d Tractors and Gang Plows ry oo s Notions The Best of Service Pennants Stationery Ellendale, N. D. Books t A Candies I P Ch' T agffss F. M. Kendall Ed. Hamm j Enameled Ware XXI v Garden Seeds Red T hlte T Blue Tinware Toys, Etc. Garage Always Open Capacity 90 Cars T I , C2 Falp AU'roMoBiLEs, TRACToRs ' THRESHERS l lillendale, N. D. l Ellendale, N. 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