Dickinson State University - Prairie Smoke Yearbook (Dickinson, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1925 volume:

msMAncK ihibuns Prairie Smoke VOLUME THREE 19 2 5 lkul lihhi‘d By THE GRADUATING CLASS of the STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Dickinson, North Dakota DSN IN MEMORIAM Mrs. Dora Timm - Class of 1924 Adclc Ormiston - Class of 1921 1925 DSN O DEDICATION To the citizens of Dickinson in prrateful recognition of their generous, unlimited efforts, that have made the completion of our school possible, of their financial support in all our undertakings, we, the class of 1025, respectfully and whole heartedly dedicate this annual. 1925 =□ live □ DSN □ SAMUEL T. MAY President □ 1925 a DSN o THE BADLANDS Bluff's of ochre nod brown and red, In varied glory flare, For here is the land of mystery, Where God plays solitaire. A gray plain and a soft mirage, In the blue haze over there, For here is the land of lonesomeness. Where God plays solitaire. A mudded butte and shapes that come, And at the sunset stare, For this is the land of forgotten pasts, Where God plays solitaire. A silence that dwarfs the soul of man. Oh. the silence everywhere! For here is the land of things unsolved, Where God plays solitaire. r 1925 =□ Seven □ □ □ DSN THK BALANCED ROCK One of the many freakish things that makes you wonder at God’s handiwork. Q- - - - = 1925 Eight o □ DSN □ The winding, dipping roads of scoria make n pleasing contrast of red ngninst the varicolored buttes. 1925 =□ Nine □ □ a DSN Here one finds life personified—the heights of joy, the depths of despair, or the meandering life □ 1925 Ten □ □ DSN HERE’S WHERE----------- “You can catch that keen, clean scent that drifts across the flats, the smell of the sage- brush in the mornin'.” □ = ■■■■ 1925 □ Eleven DSN UTILE MISSOURI RIVER. nvrr w°0� IvtLT ONCE SANChEO IS Th.$ VAU.CT - Scenes near Teddy’s old home. 1925 □ a □ □ DSN Not all wasteland but much ifrazinir is carried on here □ '925 □ Thirteen D DSN □ Like a feudal baron of old—one mijrht retreat to the Bad Land for Silence and Peace □ '925 =- □ Fourteen □ DSN □ Things of beauty found in some other parts of the Bad Lands and of the State 1925 =□ I if teen □ □ DSN a GREETINGS The Staff sends you greetings and we sincerely hope that you will enjoy this Annual as much in the reading: as we have in the making Many thanks to all those who so willingly contributed their efforts to aid us in making this a “go”. We will now let the Annuul of l‘J2.r speak for itself. □ 1925 =J Sixteen DSN □ Front Row: Madeline Rrady. Ruth Mickle. Lucille Sorbet-. Myrtle Mrekkc, Mina Carroll. Lola Montieth. and M.vrt Redmond. Second Row: Oma Place. Myron Ravine, Carol Mnelirlde, Gladys Strum, and J lo-vie Rugon. Third Row: Emma (iulli kson. Norma Albrecht. Carol Dohrman, and Beulah Strang. Fourth Row: Ward Meek, ltoxle Moleourl, and Leonard Mrauliek. I'RAI RIIO SMOKE STAFF Mxceutlve ICditor-in-Chief .........................................................Carol ALacMride Business Manager.......................................................... Gladys Strum Assistant Business Managers....... ........................Lucille Sort ter, Norma Albrecht Advertising Manager........................................................... Myron Litvin� Assistant Advertising Managers..........................Leonard Mrauliek. Madeline Brady Departmeiit liditor Art.................................................. Photographs.......................................... Cartoons ..................................... ...... Snapshots ........................................... Literary .......................................... . Assistant ........................................... Society and Music.................................... Organizations ....................................... Faculty ............................................. Alumni .............................................. Humor .......................... .................... Calendar ............................................ Athletic ............................................ School Paper......................................... ....Lola Mont loth .....Omit Place ...Millard Morris .....Mina Carroll ...ltoxle MoicnuiT Hmma Gullickson . . .Jenevie Ragon .Carol Dohrmttn . ..Myrt Redmond ...Myrtle Mrekke .....Ruth Mickle . .. Beulah Strang ......Ward Beck ....Howard Kyer □ = 1925 =□ Seventeen □ □ ■ DSN — STATE BOARD OF ADMINISTRATION R. B. MURPHY □ 1925 ==□ Eighteen ==o Nineteen 1925 DORM DOINGS □ 1925 Twenty COM A 1 THRU S---r--- M HURRY if6 TIME. FOR THE BELL ALWfiSS OH 0 TERMS THEY 'SJMPU CAtiT BE BEAT DOM CHUMS SktNooH AT fn6 DORM. Twenty one □ DSN a SAMUKL THOM AS MAY Social Science I'll. I!.. University of Iowa LL. R. Illinois College of Law PWIIK.WE KXI1 SOMKIIS Denii of Women Under Graduates of Antioch College, Yellow Springs. Ohio. A. I!.. Cedarville College, CedarvilU O. Post Graduate Work at Ohio State Uni- versity, Columbus, Ohio NATHANIEL II. MEW A LOT Registrar and Mathematics R A. Moravian College M A University of Wisconsin FRANCES TOTTS 15. I’d. Des Moines University A. R Colorado State Teachers' College Graduate Work, University of Omaha and Nebraska University Member of Kappa Delta PI, Interna- tional honorary educational fra- ternity □ 1925 □ Twenty-two □ DSN MABEL BLANCHE HA HU ISON Munir mill UniMillK Student two years Classical Course. Cornell College Studied Francis E. Clark Course Public School Music Graduate American Institute of Nor- mal Methods Summer work at Columbia University CHARLES EDGAR SCOTT Ed uent Ion A. I?.. A. M., Colorado State Teacher’s College Member Kappa Delta Tail. Internation- al Education; Honorary Author Ed- ucational .Supervision DAISKV THORTON HUSBEY English A. is. In English. Washington State College, l'ullman Washington Graduate work in English and Public Speaking. University of Chicago Elected to Phi Kappa Phi 1924 on scholarship ELLA R. PE1FFER Studied at Bucknell Seminary. Lewis- burg. Pa; Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa.. Columbia University. New York City, with A. B. degree from Colum- bia University Studied business teaching methods nt The Gn gg School, Chicago, III., and at The Pratt School and The Packard School, New York City □ — 1925 □ T wenty-three □ DSN □ HARVEY M. SWIFT Sclrucf1 A. R. Olivet College, Michigan H. S. in Agr. Education, Iowa Agr. College Attended University of .Michigan sum- mer school FLORENCE WILLIAMS VORACHKK State Normal School. Winona, Minn. College of St. Theresa, Winona, Minn. Wesley College of Dramatic Art and Expression University of No. Dak. EDWARD O. PURTEE History mill (Governnient B. A.. Wittenberg College, Springfield, ()hio M. A., Columbia University HATTIE GAINES PARKER State Teachers College, Aberdeen S. D. State Normal School, Dickinson, N. D. Studied Palmer Method of Business W riling □ ■ 1925 □ Twenty-four □ DSN ESTEL 14. GUIS WOLD Do in rM tic Science mill Physical Train- ing: B. S. Colorado Agricultural College Graduate work University of Chicago ( C. HR ADEN I Iran or Men anil Physical Education Baker University and Kansas Universi- ty with A. 11. ANNA MAUDE KLINEFELTER Secretary and Treasurer 9 t t .MRS. LAURA E. DRUM •• Mother Matron of Stlokney Mall 1925 □ Twenty-five □ = DSN CRITIC TEACHERS Front I tow. It f t to right: Olga Korabreek, Minnie McGrath, Mabel Haugen. Alice on- Held. Blanche Bohan. Second Row: Eleanor Hegge, Helen Nichols, Avis 17. Nichols. All practice teaching in the Training department of the Dickinson State Normal is done in the City Schools, under the direction of Mr. I . S. Berg, City Superintendent. The eight critic teachers are under the direct supervision of Miss Frances Potts of the Normal School. Miss M iss Miss M iss Miss M iss M iss M Isa Olgrt Kora brook Graduate Moorhead Teacher's College First O rude Critic Blanche Bohan Graduate Minot State Normal School Second Grade Critic Helen Nichols Graduate Kirksvllle Teacher’s College Third Grade Critic Mabel Haugen Graduate Dickinson State Normal School Fourth Grade Critic Alice CenHeld Graduate Moorhead Teacher’s College Fifth Grade Critic Avis 17. Nichols Graduate Itivcr Falls State Normal School Sixth Grade ’ritlc Eleanor Hegge Graduate Valley City Teacher’s College Sevent It Grade Critic Minnie McGrath Graduate Moorhead Teacher’s College Eighth Grade Critic □ = 1925 Twenty-six o Twenty seven D--- = DSN SENIORS AUvanned CIiinn President ................................................................Blna Carroll Vice President ......................................................... Lola Montieth Secretary-Treasurer .................................................. Norma Albrecht Advisor ......................................................................Mr. Scott Motto: Invictus Class Flower: Lilac (Mass Color: Lavender and («old Elementary ( In President ...............................................................Roxie Boicourt Vice President ........................................................ Joanna Werner Secretary-Treasurer ............................. ...................Bertha Helnemeyer Advisor ..................................................................Mr. MeWlildt Motto: IS2 C2 Class Flower: Crocus Class Color: Rose and Cray ii iuii School (’las President ................................................................Myron Luvlne Vice President ...........................................................Ruth Bayless Secretary-Treasurer ......................................................Wade Gustln Advisor................................................................... Pres. May Motto: Don't try dying-; die trying: Class Flower: Pink Carnuiion Class Color: Old rose and Nile green □----------------------------------------- '925 — - □ 1 wcnty-cight DSN JULIETTE SHOLL Dickinson. N. I). Advanced August Faithful to each duty. KaBYNA CARROLL Dickinson. X. I . Advanced June President Advanced class Home Girls Prairie Smoke Basket Ball President Choral Club She’s full of pep from top t• • toe She’s got the rep to make things go. NO KM A ALBRECHT Dawson. N. D. Advanced August Stickney Hall Girls Sec.-Treas. Adv. Class Prairie Smoke Contributor’s Club ’’Efficiency plus---’ CAROL MacBIHDE Dickinson. N. D. Advanced June President Home Girls Kditor-ln-Chlef Prairie Smoke Veil Leader Basket Ball Dramatic Club ’’Joking, laughing and happy Onward thru life she goes. MARY M. BLANK Belfleld. N. D. Advanced June Pres. Light Housekeepers Women's Council What’s in a name? That which we call a rose by any other name would smell as sweet. LILLIAN McLKOD Medora. N. D. Advanced December 15� ? 1 Always accommodates and willing to do her part. OLGA ODKGAAUD Marshall. N. IJ. Advanced August ’’I love not men They are too simple. EDEL SHULL Dickinson, N. D. Advanced August Home Girls Basket Ball Women’s League Chairman Women’s Athletic Association “You’ll find her the same every hour.’’ □ ■ ■ -= 1925 =□ Twenty-nine DSN LOLA .MONTILTH Dickinson, N. D. Advanced August Home Girls Prairie Smoke Choral Club Vice-Pres. Advanced Class Sec.-Trews. Woman's League The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest hooks. RUTH HOC. LKS Dickinson. N. D. Advanced June Sticknev Hall Girls Choral Club “Thy voice is like a fountain. A LICK A ITNI0U Dickinson, N. D. Elementary June Tieas. Home Girls Woman's Council Dickinson Teacher She has her lesson one and all. And Is a champion player of basket hall. EDNA GRACE JONES Grafton. N. D. Advanced June Vice-Pres. Stickney Hall Girls A quiet dignity that pleases every one. .MISS. CAUL K. JEPSON Dickinson, N. D. Advanced August She doeth little kindnesses which most leave undone or despise. CAUL J EPSON Dickinson, N. D. Advanced August “A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. MRS. SKVELENA CKIPPS Golva. N. D. Advanced August Stickney Hall Girls Quiet is she. a thorough student. Kind, loving, wise and prudent. JEN EVIL It AGON Dickinson, N. D. Advanced June Sec. Home Girls Prairie Smoke Staff Womens Council . To those who know not no words can paint. And those who know thee all words are faint. □ 1925 =□ Thirty □ DSN □ (II.ADVS KKISKL Cisnmrck, N. D. Elementary Juno See.-Treas Stiokney Hall Girls She thinks in terms of service.” GKACK LUC IL MO MASON Fairfield, N. I . Elementary June Choral Cluh My motto is: Always know your les- sons. V10UNA HECK Aiuidon. X. D. Klementary June Working Girls Those uhoilt her From her shall read the perfect ways of honou r.” THBOOOKK WANTKK Carnes ville, Minn. Klementary June Football See -Troas. Students Activity Association Kditor-in-Chief “Dickinson Teacher” He spends not his time in idleness, lie's simply too busy for that.” CECTHA IIK1NMKVKC Hebron, N. I . Klementary June Light Ilouskceping Oirla Casket Call Seo.-Trea . Kb . Class “She sought to know 'tween right ami wrong.” EMMA L. Gl'LLICKSOX Taylor, X. D. Klementary June Stickney Hall Girls Chairman Women's Council Choral Club Her hair Is not more sunny than her heart.” ZKI’HA JOHNSTON New England, N. 1� . Klementary August Light Housekeepers Endowed with life and merriment. COX IK COICOUCT Fry burp, N. I). Elementary June Pres. Kb . Class Home Girls Women’s League Prairie Smoke Staff Her voice is ever soft. Gentle and low—an excellent thing in women. □ 1925 ■ - =Q Thirty-one DSN □ KATHKUINB WAPXIZA K Lehigh. X. D. High School June Light Housekeepers “I know wlmt’K what, and have always taken «-an of the main chanct. lU’TII MAIPLIX Ph-kiusoii. X. P. High School June Home Girls “Accuracy la better than speed. REX KNAI'SK Knobnoster, Mu. Elementary. August Has.-ball •‘.Much might be said if one could but read his mind.” ASTRIP LARSON Scranton, N. P. Kb1 men t a ry August “A winning way with a pleasant smile. J I PITH J Kl’SON Arlington, S. P. High School, June Triple S Club Weirklng Girls “Quiet and sensible in all her ways.” FRANCKS RKPMONP Itclflcld. X. P. 11 Igii School June A true friend is a friend forever. MARTHA WAPNIZAK Lehigh, x. I� . Triple S Club Light Housekeeping High School, August “Her only fault Is that she has no fault.” KACIIKL M. RAIKP Griffin, X, P. High School, June Secretary-Treasurer Choral Club “Of study she took most care and most heed.” □ 1925 □ Thirty-two DSN ANNA MANIC Stephen. Minn. Elementary June Horn. Girls Choral Club A little work, a little play, And a great deal of fun. Ik my program for the day.” MAD 1C LI NIC miADY Fairmount. N. II. JCIemenlary June She loves to dance, she loves to sing. She loves to do most anything —but work. ItlJTH nill'l'H Golva, N. D. KIt� mentary June Dormitory Girls Vlre I’resident Choral Club ■'An unchanging sweetness of -manner. AGNES F1TZG KHALI) Stanton, N. I). Momentary August Dormitory Girin Grace and gentleness of manner, makes her a kooiI pal to have along:-' ALICE HOEILNAfT Fessenden, N. I� . Elementary June Working Girls A specimen of her penmanship would give her most any position that she sought.” GICHTHl’DIC ST 1C LT 1C It Hebron. N. I� . Light Housekeeping Elementary June Basket Hall My policy is, to be friends with every- one. GLICN KMCII Leith, N. D. Elementary August Seen but not heard unless necessary. MBS. LOCKSLKY D. BKBG Linton. N. I). Elementary August My hubby and I----------” 925 =□ Thirty three D DSN O CAROL POHRMAN Taylor. N. I . Klementary Jum- Stlckney Mall Girls Choral Clui� Prairie Smoke Men granted that her speech was wise. FRANK MAY Re lie IMaine, Iowa IClementary June Men’s Union Veil Leader Vice-Pres. Students Activity Association Foot hall He never wears an argument to tatters. OMA T. I‘LACK Resale, N. D. Klementary June Sfickney Hall Girls Prairie Smoke The Dickinson Teacher Hers is a spirit deep and crystal clear ' A LICK WK1NKK1CH New Salem, N. D. Klementary June Reserved, calm, and quiet. MARVKL P.1RDSKLL New Ulpzlg, N. D. Klementary June Choral Clui� RoardltiK Girls Smooth runs the water where the brook Is deep. MARION Al'NIOR Dickinson, N. D. Klementarj June Home Girls Dramatic Club 'A nimble wilted opponent. ARIAS JOHNSTON New Ku lund, N. D. Klementary August S« e -Trias. Light Housekeepers A merry heart maketh a cheerful coun- tenance. LO t IS K WILLI A M St N Dickinson. N. D. Klementary August She beat expresseth her thoughts with a sketch. □ 1925 —■ =□ Thirty-four □ DSN □ .MAKdAKKT ALL1K I low man, N. 1 . Klementary August Sticking Hall Girls “A joke a day keeps pessimism away. A A LG A KNUTSON Almont, N. D. Elementary June Hoarding Girls Laugh and the world laughs with you. BKULA1I ST HANG New England, N. D Klementary June Stlckney Hull Girls Prairie Smoke Staff A sincere and true friend. JULIA NELSON Scranton, N. I). Elementary August Working Girls A quiet maid with actions demure. WAIMI BECK Amldon, N. D, Elementary June Treas. Men’s Union Basket Ball Prairie Smoke Stuff 1Cvery man has his fault and honesty is his. MVUTI.K J. P.RKKKE DeSnrt, N. D. Elementary June Vice-Pros. Hoarding Girls Dramatic Ulub “Her voice hath charm and quality. GLADYS CANDEE Gladstone, N. D Advanced August A student always. MARY ANDERSON Beach. N. I . Kleinentary August Boarding Girls “She laughs at everything. 1925 □ Thirty-five D DSN □ FIS UN M. OW13N Zenith, N. D. 111 ifli School June Light 1 lousekeepers Utile «alci Is soonest mended. OS WIN SCHMITZ Golva, N. 1 . High School August Men's Union The deed I intend to do Is great, ltut what as yet 1 know not. DOltIS UTTLK Dickinson. N. I). High School June Home Girls Triple S Cluh She'll take her share of the work or play, especially of work. KM M A HIXTZ Hell. N. D. High School August Choral Cluh Working tiirls Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. C HA IlLKS STAlGKIt Hebron, N. D. High School June Men's Union Silence is a sure sign of wisdom. IIULDA BKCKKIl New Salem, N. D. High School August Light Housekeeping A charming air of vigor and vitality. VICUNA SCHULTZ South Heart, N. D. High School August Light Housekeepers •‘She who frowns tin man must die n maid. So why frown? KLS1K BLACROCK Minneapolis, Minn. High School June Stickney Hall Girls Vice-Pres. Home Kconomics Cluh Don't tell all you know, But know till you tell.” □ = 1925 =Q Thirty-six DSN o KI TH BAY LESS Kellerton, Iowa High School June Trl Slmna Light Housekeeping Vice Pres. High School Class “From the crown of her head to the Hole of her foot she is all mirth. VIOLET WILLIAMS Croff, N. I� . IIiffh School June Vice Pres. Working filrls Women’s (Council Sincere and studious. HEDVKi HANSON New England. N I Elementary AiikhsI Hoarding Hirls Sunny is her smile. CHARLES SENS’ Wllla, N. I� . HiRh School June Men’s Union Willing: to work and patience to per- form. MICHAEL ARRAU A M Hebron. N. I . High School August Rasket Rail Action Is eloquence. ERMA STELTER Hebron N. l . High School August Sec. Treas. Light Housekeeping Choral Club Pres. Rig Sister Association Women’s Council She means what she says and says what she means. THELMA RON NINQ New England, N. I . High School August Hoarding (Jlrls Carefree and happy and full of fun. IRENE JOHNSON Raleigh. N. I� . High School June Weacco Club Women's League A mind practical and sagacious. □ '925 □ Thirty-ievcn DSN I DA E. TRZYNKA Regent. N. D. High School A iii?tiMt Triple S Club Light Housekeepers Trl Sigma Choral Club “Calm anil unruffled no matter what happen . LUCIRLE DICKINSON Dickinson. N. D. Hl ch School June Home Girls “Small Is she. but how dear to us. CLARA HOERAUF Leith. N. I . Hitch School June Working: Girls Sec.-Treas., Weacco Club Learning without thought is labor lost. WADE OUSTIN’ Dickinson. N. D. High School June Hcr.-Treas., High School Class “Never hurry after a girl or a street car. there will he another along in a minute. MV RON LAVINE Dickinson. N. D. High School June Basket Ball Prairie Smoke Men's Union I'res. High School All great men are dead ami 1 don't feel well myself. ELVIRA LUND Sentinel Butte. N. IV Elementary August She's not as sober as she looks. JOHN WEI HOFF St. Cloud. Minn. Advanced August “None but himself could he Ills parallel. BYRT REDMOND Be!field. N. D High School August Home Girls Triple S Club Prairie Smoke She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with and pleasant too—to think on. □ - - 1925 □ Thirty-eight DSN KVKI.YN IU) ISM A N Paradise, Mon I. High School June Stickney Hall Girls Women's League She is just the kind of person you would expert to come from Paradise! CHAPE STIIANC New Knplund, N. 1 . High School June Stickney Hall Girls “School is Intolerable without moon- light nights. WILLIAM (I HOT KM ICY Kit Elgin, 111. High School August Men's Union This man to himself has said. 1 have a «real many things to do he fore Jm dead'. MAItLYS II HOOK New England, N. I High School June Choral Club Hoarding a ml Looming Cirls Friend to all and enemy to none. BKUXICK JOHNSON New England, N. 1� . 11114It School August Stickney llall Girls Choral Club “She's happy go lucky but there with the poods.” ELM Kit PKTKItSON Iie 1 field, N. D. High School August Men's Union I never waste my time on girls That's why I’m so busy.” 11UTH 1UCKLK San per, N. P. High School A up ust Lipht Housekecpinp Triple S Prairie Smoke Minds that have much to confer Find much to perceive. SUSAN NA 11 KM IA S Hell, N. P. High School August Lipht Housekeepers Choral Club Triple S She looketh well to the ways of her word, and cutrlh not tin- bread of idleness. □ '925 □ Thirty-nine □ DSN GLADYS STRUM Marshall, N. D. Advanced June President Dormitory Girls Prairie Smoke Womans Council Choral Club “111no an her eyes as the fairy flax. Her cheeks like, the dawn of day. LOIS PICKETT Bloomirigdale, Indiana Advanced June Dormitory Girls She worries not of tomorrow hut takes life as it come� . IRENE SULLIVAN Thief River Falls. Minn. Advanced June Dormitory Girls “ 'TIs plain I have been favored from above.” Hamid Robinson Dickinson, X. D. Advanced August Ills brains are far from his feet but largely developed. JOANNA WERNER Hasten, N. I). Elementary August Light Housekeeping Choral Club Vice-President Elementary Class “Jolly and gay and full of fun. MARY MURPHY Kllldeer. N. D. Elementary August Precise in speech, and an all round good friend.” LUCILLE SOURER Dickinson, X. D. Advanced June Home Girls Prairie Smoke President Womans Council Home Girls Small but a small spark makes a big fire.” LEONARD RRAULTCK Richardton. N. D. High School June Prairie Smoke Staff Normal School Orchestra Men's Union He has much fancy, good judgment, and a good deal of ambition. □ = 1925 Forty O DSN 11 a u i: v k 11 :s • 11 x k i : (5lads!one, N. I . High School .Inn- ’My policy, ‘persi stance'. MAUOArtBT HA III-.AN Kichardton. N. T). Elementary August Light Housekeeping I’horal Club ■‘Irish eye� that are smiling and a heart that is always happy. ' VICTOK FILE Terry, Mont. Advanced August 1 dare not tlirt. I am married. MILS. ELSIE I A UK Eli Dickinson. N. D. Elementary August “I am ever seeking Knowledge. PAI L KitANK Dickinson. N. D. High School June Men's lTnlon ••Quiet, earnest and industrious. HKltTlIA FItoEMINtl Elgin. N. D. High School August Light Housekeeping My tongm within my lips I rein. For who talks much must talk in vain. MERMAN MEYER Dickinson, N D. High School August Honor lies in honest toil. AO N ES C11 III ST IA XSO X Killdeer, N. D. Advanced August If studying Interferes with a good time, don't study. VIVIAN WAX Dickinson, N. D. Elementary August The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. JORDIS RAFTESETH Pretty Lock. X. D. Elementary August Slu- is a maiden fair to see, And she can very friendly he. □ 1925 □ DSN THE BAD LANDS OK NORTH DAKOTA The effect of these great canyon BAD LANDS—the immense walled sanctuaries—is mysterious. The peace of the place softens reflections into dreaming and the harmonious breath of poetry hushes our souls. At sunset the valleys are softened nnd glorified and at eve a blue and purple mystery falls o’er the world. It is a land you learn to love, and in it you understand better. The nights outdoors beneath the stars—the soft winds that seem to tell you mysterious words of the first days of the world—the immensity of the mesa—the quiet springs where wait the graceful deer— the silent sentinels of the prehistoric forest, mile posts of the ages—the hours spent in sol- itary companionship u'ith your trusted saddle pony—the hoofs of your horse brushing soft grass—the fresh aroma of cedar and sage—are the memories that linger with you and make you love these soul inspiring BAD LANDS. A free land—a land of high emotions w'here you arc close to nature. Once you have been “out there” your mind is ever drifting fancifully back to the saddle and the setting sun—always to the rock-walled temples of the West. “There’s a wholesomeness about it that I never could explain; Once you breathe its air you love it and you long for it again.” —James W. Foley. □ = 1925 Forty-1 wo a Forty-three DSN JUNIORS Front Row: Dorothy l.ampcri, Charity Blackburn. Zolla Hutchinson, A lire Rosen, Marie Kgptrt, Marjory Hostetler, Flossie Christianson. Secoml Row: Margaret Abraham. Myra Shipley. Myrtle Borg, Margaret Hiekle. Martha Morrison, Mabel Miller Third Row: Lucille Borg. Mabel l’lumley, Isabelle Kennedy, James Rrusk'k, Louis Mnd- ler, and Benjamin Benxll □ 1925 - □ Forty-four □ DSN SOPHOMORES Front llow : Kdith Lid it, Vi. ni Gramlin . Gladys GrumlinK, Kthd lift I'I cscth, Ida Grogan, Mary Ilothwlll Second Row: Gladys lJialmrd. Orpha Palm. Gladys Johnson, Myrtle GiilllekHon, Lilith ficKK'e, I lose Ilaar, Leonard Gahhcrt. Third Row: .lacol GlickensdoriVr, Frank Tormachyi. Frank I’lschak, Jack Hropko. 1925 □ =□ DSN KRHSHM EX FRONT ROW: Charlotte Kahl. Haxel Markow. Wanlta 15eek, Helen Lillie. Leona Hedge, Anna Remias. Leonard Galibert. SECOND ROW: Emil I’.rost. Haxel Clark. Annes Murray, l.arbara Ell, Elvira I’alasma, Mary I'laehak, Emanuel Hersh. THIRD ROW: Dorcas Mott. Ralph Rond, Arthur Trssynka, Carl Johnson, Madeline Thomas. 1925 □ □ Forty -st veil □ □ DSN “DOA-m” HI00 OF OPAOUATCS t9 - A HAPPY OOA CH AUjmZN XOFA mGH school GPAD'IATCO !VA KIND WHAT ThF MATT CL tl ? ouTv HfPC me rr r a fern il00R 4� VttCH ffZQ ti ULca DOfif£ T C 3C £NC£ CLASS OF peart g ALUMNI □ = 1925- l ort -ctgbt □ DSN THE WAIL OF THE BADLAND FA KM Hi Say, but Its awfully lonely When the north winds blow, With the mangy coyotes howling Out there in the snow. The hours are long unci silent And one grows almost gray Waiting for the morning, For the break of day, Means the feeding of the cattle. There’s nothing else to do .Inst to eat and sleep and read The whole cold winter through. If one Is snowed In way out there Twenty miles from town And the weather is below And still a-golng down One Is glad enough to stay inside One Is never very bold The bravest man In Dakota Is a coward In the cold One plans his next year’s crops Even figures on the grain Knows he’ll make a stake, then, If it will only rain Meditates on leaving Why everything went wrong. Sees ills cattle going For the hanker’s paltry song; Wishes he’d quit the country Before he ever came Hut finally figures out He. himself is all to blame For all his years of failure lie knows it is a sin But he kind of grits his teeth And vows he'll stick and win. —K. D. 1925 D a DSN OftlUMG THROUGH MARYf [THCL NLUIYWEPS MAC Mint Oft thilqkg ano the SHORT OF n 'GG9 + A r v 1 Fifty '■CHUMS = 1925 a Fifty-one DSN o FOOTBALL SQUAD FRONT ROW: Jack HropkO, Millard Morris, George McCain, James Brown, Myron La- vine, and Theodore Wantke. SECOND ROW: Howard Kyer. Edward Luhman, Arvld Wlcklund, Earnest Culp, and Frank May. THIRD ROW: Coach Braden, Kenneth Cooke. Carter Troyer, Herbert Herts, Dean Belknap, and Frank Kruzick. Football was tried out last fall for the first time in the history of the school. Ample material for practice work was on hand. Due to the fact that it was late in the season getting started no games could be scheduled. Nevertheless several scrimmages were held with the Dickinson High School and the Normal team showed up very favorably. We live in hopes of better luck next year, for with the wealth of material plus a good grid to practice on and a schedule of fnst games to play, more interest will In- take n in the guttle. □ 1925 □ Fifty-two DSN a 15ASK ET HALL l'l r si Ten in James Brown, Michael Abraham, Mervil Loomis. ( Jeorge McCain, Myron Lavine. Arvid Wicklund, Howard Eyer, Coac h Braden Basket l� n 11 was taken up at the close of the football season. There was much com- petition for the team and some Rood playing’ was done. With Captain Jimmy nt the helm many an opposing team fell before the onslaught. All the fellows worked hard and much pep was evidenced at some of the games. 'Twus a good gang to root for because they always did their best. Hah! for llowdie. Sue, Mervil, Wick. Myron, Mike, and that red-headed Captain Jimmy. Howard, Sue. and Jimmy are letter men from P. 11. S., while Mervil and Mike are lettermen from the '21 team at Normal. □ — 1925 □ Fifty-three DSN a SECOND TEAM Clifford Dobson, Maurice (Jipe. Albert Mutter, Quentin Zlner, Edward Luhman. Ward Reck, Earl Fjoane, and Coach Draden IJecause there were so many boys who wanted to play and who had real ability In the name, the Normal had a second team tills year. Although they played only with local teams they made a good showing. Of the live games played they won three, tied one and lost one. Then. too. if it weren’t for the practice the second team gave the first team, the first would not have made ns good showing with the bigger teams that came here. □ = 1925 Fifty-four a □ DSN G1KLTS BASKET BALL. SQL'AD FIRST ROW, left to right: Bertha Hlenemeyer, G krtrud Stelter, Agnes loggers. SECOND ROW: Carol MaeBridc, Mary Anderson, Alice Auner, captain, Edel Sholl. Rina Carroll. THIRD ROW: Mae Smith, Mr. Braden, Eleanor Hetland. The Kiri's basket ball squad was organized the first of the winter quarter. IlavinK hut a short time to practice in there was no regular team picked, hut a first squad. Two games were played with the Dickinson High School girls team. These games resulted in a tie. The first game to the Dickinson High School girls and the second to the Normal girls. It was too late in tin season to play off the tie, but there’s another year coming, girls. Mr. Braden gave his extra time to coaching the girls. The girls greatly appreciate his interest in organizing their team. 1925 □ Fifty-five I DSN a f 11 h OUR XtMetes Q £5 nr 2 ■3 nrv t BRfiWN V VN V THRU VrflTH THE fcAU. «----------• -— £OP� t LUHMAN AT CENTER H� r ■EAC V’ FRANK MAX $RmCc NCr 'EM DOWN MYRON LAVVNE POLUNq- DOVslN A FORWARD PASS— MX RON NBVER FUNVftLEP SUf“ rAeCA N Show in ’eaa mow ro PUNT------------ ®fxu_ DUTCH CULP RFCE1VIN PONT COACH fJRAPtN pOTCH WAS OOR STAR ORA BAClC 'Set 0� M$ usu m 0 05 Tufl A fiASAfer PRANK PASSING “ Hew Dip I L3HAA MAKE HtS ctrrBR; 'Ht WAS tAPTA� OP THE CROSS VAJORP PU21LE TEAfA0— 1925 ifty-six □ I'ifty-seven □ DSN □ A SYNOPSIS OF on: ANNI’AT. Our president, worth his weight in gold. The annual staff with efforts untold. Grace the first pages of our Annual. Next the Hoard of Administration. Who decide on our dormitory rations. Our faculty, thin or thick. Mild and pleasant, slow or quirk. Mother Drum we don't forget, As she beams kindly on us yet. The seniors proudly occupy the place For which envious lower classes race. The lower classes may be seen Following in the wake of the senior team. Our honored Alumni gently bend And letters of greetings to us send. Athletics. Literary, Music. Leagues, Important divisions a good Annual needs. Society calendars, you like each best. Depends on which your optics rest. Head it thru, and say henceforth I have gotten my money’s worth. □ 1925 o Fifty-eight □ DSN AN ANALOGY In some respects the D. S. N. is similar to our State Penitentiary at Bismarck. It is kept up at the expense of the State of North Dakota. It is located at some distance from any town and is built upon a hill. It is entered by means of heavy doors with iron bars across them. Passing through these doors one sees several other doors, each one numbered, leading into small rooms where some man or woman spends his or her days. At certain periods of the day great numbers of people enter these rooms to gaze upon and talk with the occu- pants of these numbered rooms. At times a wistful look in their eyes seems to indicate a wish that they might be on the “outside looking in, instead of on the “inside looking out.“ Some gaze with wonder and awe; some with fear and trembling; others with admiration and delight. Some of the people who come here remain one year, some two, and some a longer time, the length of their term here determined by or dpending upon their behavior both before and after. When one has served his time he is given a paper legally signed and attested by the fixing of a seal upon it. This serves as a sort of honorable discharge allowing the holder to go freely into any preferred work in any part of our country so long as he upholds and obeys the laws of the land. On the whole we see there are many similarities. There is however one great difference—the state funds are used by the penitentiary to pay for mistakes, misdemeanors and crimes committed in the past, while the money used by the D. S. N. is to prevent mistakes being made and laws broken in the future. —Mary Hober WHO AM I ! ! I am a peculiar creature for day and night with both my hands I rub the twelve eyes in my round fuce and yet I cannot see well. I have only one leg, but I can run in place without taking physical education under Miss Griswold. With this one leg I also kick a bell at certain intervals and shout. My home was at one time in the Elk’s Hall. The students left me there about a year ago because they thought their new officers much better. But they were somewhat disap- pointed and called me up here as their old reliable friend. I must be popular too, for the students look at me quite frequently, especially those who are late to arrive for class. It really is funny to watch them hurrying along through the day. What’s that? I hear their new officers are on the job again. Emma Hintz □ 1925 =□ Fifty-nine DSN □ IF If the instructors do not make long assignments— If they remember that we should be seeking for knowledge more than for grades— If they do not surprise the students with quiz questions— If the students are not required to study when there are other things to be done— If they take an active part in student uffairs— If they remember that they should not use the library for recreation centers— If they pay all dues promptly— If they do not loiter in the halls when they should be in the class room or library— If they always know their lessons— If everything stays where it is left— If there are no special rules for Stickney Hall girls— If there are no more than 789,987 ticket drives, subscription drives, furniture polish drives, and other drives— If no mistakes are made— If criticisms will cease— If there are a few more holidays and breathing spaces— If there are no misunderstandings— Why then, next year will be happy and prosperous after all. —Norma Albrecht. □ = 1925 Sixty □ a DSN SOMEWHERE IN NORTH DAKOTA The old rancher mounted his faithful pinto cow pony, rode to the top of the peaked butte and drew the pony to n halt. Looking: from eyes that were mere slits in his tanned face he grazed again upon a scene which he had viewed many times before and one which he would never tire of viewing. Merely to glance at the scene would not acquaint one with its beauty but the rancher saw it all for he studied it. The grudual, sloping sides of the butte crept along and met the level of the plain a half mile below. It blended into the plain perfectly and continued to spread and grow, being interrupted only by minor attractions thnt added to its beauty. To the right, near the foot of the butte were a few old bulTalo wallows. Their sides once barren, dusty and hoof beaten are now overgrown with soft turf which covers the land about. Coming from around the butte and lending down to n coulee where box elders, poplars, and diamond willows border a gushing spring, runs an old, worn buffalo path which now in his day has guided thirsty herds of range cattle to the water. A little far- ther down the coulee is a circular fence made of poplar posts and poles, once covered with their firm green bark but now with faded brown bark which hangs in shreds. The fence surrounds a seething mass of mud and prevents the cattle from wandering into it. Bleach- ed bones lying about tell that some cattle have already perished there. To the extreme left are the few remains of a drift or line fence. Five or six cedar posts lay on the ground, a few slivered stumps still stand in the holes that they had been stamped into twenty years before and the carcass of a horse marks the place where an- other post had been but was gone when the running horse stepped into it and died with a broken leg. Strings of wire studded with three long pronged barbs at intervals of four inches, the only kind of wire of the early range days, were strewn among the posts und coils of it scattered by wind and animals, lay at a distance. The outline of the plain at the horizon was hazy. The milky sky streaked with rose and gold told that the sun had set. —Mary M. Bank. □ 1925 Sixty onc DSN OUR STAFF Editor in Chief Carol MacBride. Gladys Strum is rite by her side, Norma Albrecht, Lucille Sorber, Myron Lavine is next in order, Leonard Braulick, then Madeline Brady Then Lola Monticth’s our next Indy, Give your photographs to Oma Place Your snapshots to Bina Carroll, monkey face Millard Morris, he went gone Now cartoonist they have none Roxie Boicourt, Literary Then Genevie Regan, will things vary Organize for Carol Dohrman Byrt Redmond, she’s our faculty fan. Myrtle Brekke for those gone by VVark Beck for athletics has an eye. To Beulah Strang I’d give a nickel And Ho Ho Humor to Ruth Hickle Now this is our Prairie Smoke Stall . Not a rod, now, don’t you lafT. —A. E. R. 1925 □ DSN a ZACK Zack Melborne was born, reared and educated in Selton, Iowa, a small town with a creamery, a grocery store and post office- all that the farming could support in a town of its size. Zack came from a family of good, kind hearted, simple farmers. In their homely way they had taught Zack to be like them. He received his high school education in Selton and was among the three who received their diplomas from that institution in that year's graduating class. Beside himself and a neighbor boy, there was a simple little country girl named Bessie Akins in this graduating class. She was known among her friends as Betty. She, like Zack, was reared in this little isolated community and likewise grew up in a pure and simple manner. She was the flower of her sex, but her colloquial attire, the humble work of her parents, was not in fitting with her beauty. Zack, on the contrary, was not handsome, just an ungainly country lad with a freckled face, and large unshapely hands dangling at the ends of a pair of long arms. Zack was happy, he was contented with life and after his school was out he went back to the farm where he worked hard in the fields for his father. He was especially happy when he thought of going away to school in the fall. Betty would go too, and for this he was more than happy. He watched her continually through school days and long ago he had confessed to himself that he liked her more than any of the other girls he knew. The short summer months soon passed and Registration day at Hampton College saw Zack and Betty there. At first they felt that the eyes of the world were upon them for everybody seemed to stare at them. It was evident to see that their simple mode of dress had attracted the attention of the more fortunate students and some even went so far as to ridicule them. As they made their way up the winding campus walk they were con- fronted by a group of boys who stopped them and immediately began to laugh. One boy in particular, larger than the rest and evidently the leader of the gang, approached Betty and started to pull the large bows at the back of her home-made dress. Where did you get the hickey shell sister? Grandma’s old petticoat made over?” Zack summoned all the courage his physique contained and stepped in between Betty and the bully. “I wouldn’t speak to a lady in such a manner,” said Zack shakily but firmly. Did you hear him fellows, he says don’t address the sweet thing thus. Well, boy, just step out of the way a bit till I inspect her looks for I’m pretty fond of her features so far excepting the shoes, hut and dress. He pushed Zack rudely out of the way and began to take off Betty’s hat. Now Zack was no weakling; all summer, in fact for many summers, he had tossed hay on his father’s farm. His muscles were in the pink of condition, and he was angry. The freckles on his face seemed to protrude and his eyes seemed to squint and burn. Look here,” he said to the intruder as he jerked him around by the collar. You let her alone and go about your business. He could not let the fellows see him jerked around like that by a country hick so to make a scene and add a star to his leadership he struck Zack across the cheek with his open hand, saying as he did it, How do you like it Peanuts? With a swish Zack lowered one of his long arms and brought it up square on the point of his chin. The bully staggered and would have fallen had it not been for one of his com- panions helping him. When he wakes up tell him what happened.” Saying this Zack took Betty who was re- adjusting her hat, and went on. During the course of the day and after Betty was cared for by the Dean of Women Zack wns leaving the Registration Building, a small boy rushed up to him and asked, Are you Zack Melborne?” Yes, that is my name,” said Zack, then added, How did you know it?” Oh, the Dean said to fetch the guy with the funny clothes and you’re the only bird I could find.” Zack knew where the Dean’s office was, because he had seen the name L. B. Williams, Dean of Men on the door as he passed through the hull. To save him any further embar- rassment he turned quickly and went back. He knocked at the door and was bade come in by a gentle voice. Your name is Zack Melborne, is it not?” asked the Dean as he glanced at the name in large letters on a file in front of him. 1925 =---■ =□ Sixty-three □ o D DSN “Yes sir,” said Zuck. “I am informed that you attacked a fellow student on the campus today. What have you to say Mr. Mel borne?” Zack had never experienced anything of this nature before in his life. He liked the pleasant way the Dean spoke but he could not at once gather his thoughts together. After much hesitation he looked straight into Mr. William’s eyes and said, “Sir. they were teasing Betty about her clothes.” The Dean was surprised at this revelation for he had been told a different story. He studied Zack and formed a mental picture of his character, a clean, simple, sturdy, country lad. “Go on, Mr. Melborne, I want you to relate to me exactly what occurred on the campus this afternoon.” By this time Zack had better adjusted himself. He had nothing to fear and without throwing too much blame on his assailant’s shoulders he told the story as it had happened. I am very glad to learn of this,” said the Dean after Zack had finished, “I’m sure you were fully justified in what you did, however, it is the rules of the school to report conduct of this nature. I believe your story and I shall see that Mr. Stone is reprimanded. You may go, Mr. Melborne.” But Zack did not go, instead he looked ut the Dean and said, “I’m sure, Mr. Williams, that Stone is sorry for what he did and as I am the injured one 1 would not have him think that I brought any serious trouble to him.” Mr. Williams had seen that Zack was a boy who would forgive his enemies and smiled, for he admired this characteristic. “That is all Mr. Melborne,” said the Dean, and Zack turned and left the office. That evening while on his way to find Betty he saw Stone across the lawn. He had a companion with him and Zack noticed that as soon as they recognized him they cut quickly ucross the roadway, came up to him smiling and said, “Boy you sure gave me a good one today. What is your name? Mine’s Howard Stone.’ Zack accepted the extended hand and answered “Zack Melborne. I’m glad to meet you feeling differently than you were a few hours ago.” “I’m sorry for what I did, Zack, and I’m going to apologize to the lady. Meet my buddy ‘Casey’ Norman, Zack.” Casey was all too willing to meet anybody who was Howard’s friend and especially one who could knock him down with a single blow. “What Fraternity are you with, Zack?” asked Casey. Upon learning that lie did not yet belong to any, he added “Would you consider accepting our hospitality at the Mouse House?” Zack looked to Howard as if for a confirmation. Howard spoke up and said “Sure stuff, Zack, we want you and we’ve spoken to the other hoys and they want you.” Zack knew that in connection with Fraternities there was money to be considered. He was not endowed with a fortune to go through college and with this thought in mind he said “I'm afraid I can’t for I have only a meager allowance and besides I’ve made arrangements with the Commons.” The two companions knew the situation. They worried little over financial matters for their source of supply was always at hand—they were sons of wealthy parents. Al- though they had plenty it had never gone to their heads” and they assured Zack that at any time he felt he could join they would speuk well of him. Thus saying they parted and Zack continued his search for Betty. He found her seated in front of the Community Hull with a group of other girls. Apparently she had made friends also for she was laughing and talking with the rest. When she spied Zack coming up the walk, she ran down to meet him. “Zack, I’ve met the loveliest girls here and they nre so good to me.” Zack also related his recent meeting and the incident in the Dean’s office. “I’m sorry for Mr. Stone, I know he didn’t mean anything by it,” said Betty after Zack had finished. After a little chat about school subjects, Zack went back to the Commons. A month had elapsed—whnt a change had come over Zack. First of all, he had dis- carded his original attire and in its place were a pair of loose, blue-grey balloon trousers, tan oxfords and a light tan sweater. Zack had worked in a plumbing shop every evening □ = 1925 Sixly-four □ □ □ DSN for a month to buy them and he was proud of them. Zack had discovered another diver- sion, namely, football. He hud heard and read a lot about it and was anxious to know more. After his lirst week in school, he was ordered to report for a tryout on the field. The coach soon discovered that he was useless. He couldn’t carry a ball without dropping it, he couldn't buck a line nor could he ever develop into a tackle. After a few days of this he was told to report to the Physical Education Instructor. Zack was heartbroken. That meant failure. Both Stone and Casey had been accepted. Zack of all boys would be the last to give up. That night he gathered what money he could possibly spare and bought himself a football. Every night he would secretly take his treasure to the outskirts of the Campus and practice forwnrd passing as he had seen the coach instructing the others. With his large ungainly hands he was able to grasp the ball firmly and with his long dangling arms and a proportional amount of muscle he was able to throw it with a high rate of ve- locity. Only practice was necessary to get accuracy nnd this he accomplished after a month of diligent practice. He was surprised at himself for he could pass directly at any object within a distance of seventy yards. One day as he was giving himself an exhibition of a target range, Howard stepped out from behind a tree and said “Zack. I can’t stand this any longer. I’m going to report you.” “Report me!” exclaimed Zack in astonishment. “What in the world have 1 done?” “You don't get me boy. I've seen a lot of forward passing and that beats anything I've seen yet. I’m going to tell Coach Hanson about you. We are playing our old enemies ‘The New Leyden Reds’ next week and we haven’t a man that can forward pass. Coach thinks our quarter-buck, Benson, is the best man for the job, but he is wrong. You’re the best man for the job and I’m going to tell him.” Zack was not sophisticated nor did he want any praise. Hut he did want to make the team and he had worked along the lines for which he was best fitted. On the way back to the college, Howard told Zack of the many plays and formations they had. He even went so far as to rehearse them with him. “He will never take me Howard. He was disgusted with me.” “You wait and see old man. I've got h little to do with it now.” The next morning Zack was requested to report on the field. He went to the Gym and was issued a suit. He reported to the Coach who was sitting on a bench working on a new formation. “I was told to report to you this afternoon, Mr. Hanson.” The coach looked up from his work surprised, and said “Yes, your name?” Zack didn’t answer, in fact he could not answer. The coach walked over and picked up a ball lying near him and threw it to Zack. “Let's see you put her out there to one of the men.” “I can’t kick a ball, Mr. Hanson.” “Can't kick a ball? Then what does Williams want you to report to me for?” “I only learned how to pass one and to catch it without dropping it, said Zack meekly. “Pass! pass! well let's see you pass it to Bradey out there! The coach pointed to one of the men on the field about fifty yards away and yelled for him to receive it. Zack did not hesitate now but drew the ball swiftly back, then forward over his shoulder and the pigskin shot out like a bullet and hit Bradey full in the face before he could realize what happened. “My Lord, man! where 1 id you get that pass?” questioned Hanson as he looked at Zack with his mouth open. “It just came to me. I’ve been practicing a little. “You sure must have been! You stick around till 1 get a line on the boys.” He pulled a whistle out of his pocket and blew a few short blasts. This meant work and in a few seconds he was surrounded by at least fifty huskies in blue and grey suits. He looked at his met� and then barked out his orders—“Down on the ball, 1’eck; Rivers and Red take guards; Parkins and Tubby at tackles. Casey, you take right end and Evans left. You can keep your old job at half, Stone. Copping, I'm going to shift you to right half and let this new man take fullback. Work with him on those new pluys I gave you. Now let's see you go! Immediately the machine was going and Hanson followed them down the field with a broad grin on his face. This was funny, terribly funny, but if it worked, it worked, that's all! 1925 =□ Sixty-five D DSN □ Seven short days passed, then came the day of the big game. New Leyden had defeated them lust year and was confident of a victory over the blue and grey this season. Thou- sands gathered for the game and half the student body from the New Leyden University were present to witness the contest. Fans from the neighboring cities had heard a rumor that Hampton had a much better team than last year and they were there to see the battle. In fact the bleachers were a mass of human forms and the sidelines were crowded. Zack sat huddled in a blanket on the bench. Coach Hanson sat beside him. The two teams were lining up for the kick off. The whistle blew and the battle was on. Hanson mumbling to himself watched the two teams go one way then the other as each side failed to make their downs. Then New Leyden completed a forward pass and with two success- ful runs around end they scored a touch down. They made the point after the touch down and soon afterward the timer blew his whistle for the quarter. This made the score seven to nothing in New Leyden’s favor. Again and again Hampton tried its line plunges only to get within twenty yards of their opponent’s goal and lose the ball on the downs. A furious struggle between two unbeaten teams. Sub after sub went in and Zack shuddered ns Tubby was taken out with a sprained wrist. Zack found himself worried over Casey and Howard. Again the whistle blew and the half ended with the same score—seven to nothing. New Leyden’s favor. Hanson gather- ed his men together and talked to them, giving them encouragement, showing them some weakness of the opposing team. “Now, Stone,” said Hanson. ”1 want you to try n drop kick. Make it good. Take your time and be sure it goes over. Hilly,” he said, pointing to the quarter back, “give Stone a chance when you get them on their twenty yard line. You line men hold! Now go into it with nil the fight that God put into you! I would rather lose my eye teeth than to lose this game.” After a few minutes of warming up the referee blew his whistle and again the two powerful machines met in cobat. Steadily, yard by yard, line plunge after line plunge. Hampton got the ball on New Leyden’s twenty yard line. Then Hanson twisted his hat and almost in a whisper said, “Sure enough he’s going to pull it!” With a jump into the air he shouted Fine!” Hampton had scored 3 points on a drop kick. The whistle blew for the three quarter period and after a minute of rest the fight was continued. New Leyden had awakened to the fact that they had more to contend with than they had supposed. Stone was a terror. Copping had been cutting them to pieces with his line plunges. Their coach realizing the situation, replace� ! two of his line men with two others who were fresh and equally as good as the players he took out. This change seemed to be all that was needed. Hampton could make no further gain. “Zack, report to the referee nnd send Copping out. Ho your dnmdest, Melhorne, You’ve got to win.” Hanson was excited. Zack threw off his blanket and during a time out, when they were in doubt if Hampton made its ten yards, he ran in and reported, took his place at fullback and then the whistle blew. The lineman gave Hampton first down. The first piny was a fake in which Stone carries the ball around his opposite end. He was thrown for a loss nn� l Captain Evans called time out. “Do you want to try her Melborne?” said Evans breathlessly. “As good a time as any. call Casey to receive.” Saying this Zack took his place and awaited the signal. Formation right. Hellers out the quarterback, “106------12----83----96----Double End, 168----Snap, goes the ball from center nnd Zack deftly cuddles it close under his arm, pivots and runs directly in the opposite direction. Evans and Casey shot down the field to- ward New Leyden’s goal. After running for twenty yards, Zack whirled suddenly in the face of his pursuers and with a mighty heave, sent the pigskin Hying with bullet speed through space. Seventy yards down the field Casey reaches up und picks the ball out of the air and dashes over the goal for a touch down. The game ended and Hampton had won. The crowd goes into hysterics. Some are crying and shouting both at the same time. Yes, some were crying, especially little Hetty who knew how Zack had helped and she was past applauding. She wanted to cry for joy and she did. The next week was Thanksgiving nnd that morning saw Betty and Zack homeward bound, back to Selton and home. □ 1925 = □ Sixty-six □ DSN □ THK STUDY HALL (With apologies to Stevenson) All day before the lamps are lit In Study Hall the students sit All their books and pencils bring. Hut do they study? Not a thing. Now with my load of books 1 crawl Quite silently along the hall And try to slip in sly and quick Hut Harrison’s up to that old trick! My thoughts go back to crowded stairs And sometimes students carrying chairs Down on First Street at Old Elk’s Hall Where mice now hold their carnival. At the bookshelves where few can spy Two whispers are heard to sigh: “Mr. Scott has had a till' Hut isn’t this Child Hygiene stitF?” This is our new hall, these the books This is Coach Braden whose angry looks Send the Freshmen home to cry Rotsoived to either do or die! 1 see the Seniors far away Too grave to laugh or think of play Conscientiously they grind Hoping to improve the mind. So when at last graduation comes And students tired, go to their homes 'Twill be with sad and tearful looks At our old Study Hall and books. Ruth R. Altman. Sixty-seven □ □ DSN TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN I saw her when she came. But I need not tell her name. For she always looks the same Chewing gum. I saw her at the show. Sitting there beside her beau. And her jaws were on the go, Chewing gum. I saw her at the fair, it made every body stare To see her standing there Chewing gum. I saw her on the street, And her jaws were like her feet. Just as steady on their beat Chewing gum. And on Sunday in the pew, While the sweetest music flew, She never ceased to chew Chewing gum. —Kyote. □ 1925 □ Sixty-eight Sixty-nine DSN □ — = 1925 Seventy • s • : j= ooc . o □ □ DSN CHORAL CLUB FIIONT BOW, Loft to lliKht: Ethel Bnl'tesc tli, Emma Hint , Anna Hernias, Lola Mon- teith, Blna Carroll, Mary Kethwill. SECOND HOW. Loft to Ilighl: Itutli Cripps. Bernice Johnson, Susanna Hernias, Uachrl Baird, Emma Qulllckson, Carol Dohrman, Erma Stelter. BACK now, Left to lUght: Edith Llden, Miss llarrlson, Maryls Hegge, Ida Trsynkn. President...........................................................................Blna Carroll Vice President..........................................................Kuth L. Cripps Secretary........................................................................T achel Baird Conductor .......................................................Miss Mabel B. Harrison 1925 □ Seventy-one HAPOLEON JAPANESE LADIES TWO COW PUNCH CPS in'. tf0RW£ lAW DSN POPULAR TO PRACTICE READY roR service READY FOR THE MAQQu PADt □= Seventy-two Til 10 snrio ()P L1PK = 1925 = o Seventy-three □ DSN O WOMEN’S COCXCJL FltoNT HOW: Judith Jcpson, Esther Anderson. Kdel Slioll. Violet Williams. Luc ill� Sorber, Ardith Johnson, and Mildred Itosen. SECOND HOW: Mary Itlank. Jenevle Itagon, Carol Macltride Lola Montielh, Em mu Oul- llckson, Edna Jones, Martha Morrison. Tlilltl) UOW: Miss Sommers, Alice Aimer, Erma Steller. Gladys Strum. Clara lloerauf. The Women’s Council is the executive body of the Women’s League and is com- posed of tin three officer of the League together with the officers of the various sub- divisions in the League. It’s purpose is to offer suggestions and fost� -r a school spirit that will enable our members to give real service when they an out In the World's Field of work. Any girl student or instructress of this Normal is considered an active member of the League. OFFICIOUS Lucille Sorbet-...................... .......................................President Esther Anderson....................................................... Vice-President Lola Montieth ....... ...............................................Secretary-Treasurer □ = 1925 Seventy four a □ DSN □ M ION'S UNION FRONT KOW: Leonard Cnbberl. Curl Johnson, Myron Lavin . .hum s brown, Carter Troyer, William Grotemeycr, Delbert Zander. SECOND KOW: Charles Selln. Emil Krost. Quentin Ziner, Arthur Trzynka. Ward Beck. Louis Madler, Benjamin Benr.il, Jacob Hllckensderfer, Jack Ilropko. Ti ll KM KOW: Emanuel Hersb, (Jeorge Bluet, Leonard Braulick, Michael Abraham. James Uruslck, and Charles Staiger. FOURTH KOW: Paul Krank. Wade (Justin. Frank May, llnlph Bond, Frank Ulsehak, Frank Tormachyl. Elmer Peterson, Theodore Wnntke, and Oswin Schmitz. FIFTH KOW: Professor Scott, Coach Braden, Professor Purtee, Professor Swift, and Pro- fessor Mewaldt. MEN'S UNION Officers George McCain................................. Kennith Cooke................. ............... Arvard Wiklund................................ Ward Beck..................................... Myron l-avlne................................. .......President . . Vice-President ........Secretary .......Treasurer Annual Reporter In October 1924 the young men of the Dickinson State Normal meet for the purpose of whether to continue men's club in the Normal. They decided to continue the old organi- zation. and the same name. Officers were elected. During the fall quarter they sp insured a program consisting mostly of athletic ex- hibitions During the winter quarter they gave a dance which was very well attended and enjoyed by everyone. Beginning the winter quarter several new members came in, at a special meeting the officers above were elected. The membership of the Men’s Union averaged about sixty-five throughout the year and although some young men students left at the end of each quarter there were also a number of new students who cnine in each term. All meetings were of great benefit to the young men, and they provided a time and place where students and faculty could get to- gether. —Ward Beck. 1925 =□ Seventy-five □ DSN □ TIU SIGMA FRONT ROW: Leonard Gahhert, Edith Liden, Marie Eggers, Mary Rethwill, Ethel Kufteseth, Agnes Eggers, Byrt Redmond. SECOND ROW: Vera Gramllng. Myra Shipley, Hose Raar, Orpha I’ulen, Gladys Johnson, Mildred Fisher. Ruth Uayless, and Charity Blackburn. THIRD ROW: Frank Tormarhyl. Jacob Rliekcnsderl'er, Ida Trzynka. Mabel Plumley, Mrs. Vorachek. Benjamin Renzil, and Jack Hropko. TR1 SIGMA LITERARY SOCIETY The Trl Sigma Literary Society was organized during the Fall Quarter of 11)24 un- der the direction of Mrs. Vorachek. The purpose of the Society Is to promote an enthusiastic Interest In all phases of public speaking. The membership is limited to students of the English II class. Meetings are held every Friday and the programs consist of Debates, Extemporane- ous Speeches and Short Stories. The officers are Benjamin llenzel, President; Byrt Redmond, Vice President and Mary Rethwill. Se creta ry -Troas u re r. —It. B. □ 1925 □ Seventy-six DSN DRAMATIC CLUB FRONT ROW: Leonard Gubbert, Marie Eggcrs, Agnes Kggers, Orpha Palcn, Madeline Brady. SECOND ROW: Marion Aum r. Ruth Crlpps, Frank Tormachyl, Myrtle Brekke, James Brown. THIRD ROW: Carol MaeRrlde, Mrs. Voraehek. Mr. Braden, Carter Troy or. other Members: Howard ISyer, Edward Luhmau, Mae Smith, Myron Lavino, George McCain, Maurice (iipe. A committee of the faculty and students met the sixth week of the winter quarter to consider organising a dramatic cluh. It was decided to do so, and many committees were appointed. Howard Kyer was the president with James Brown as business man- ager. Plays were sent for and work was started. 1925 ---------------------------------------- =□ Seventy-seven □ DSN TRIPLE S CLl'K FRONT ROW. Left to right: Ruth Mickle, Dorothy Lamport, Zella Hutchinson. Margaret Mickle, Anna Hernias. Martha Wadnizak. Alice Rosen. Marjorie Hostetler. SECOND HOW: Myra Shipley. Mr� . Holier. Agne� Murry, Durham Ell, Susanna Domain, Martha Morrison, Dori� Little. THIRD JloW: Myrtle Gullickson, Id Trzynka, Elsie Dlaurock, Wanita Deck, Hazel Markow. Charlotte Kahl, Ethel Raftetseth. FOURTH DOW: CoiiHtance Sparland. Miss Griswold, Lileth Hegge, Hazel Clark, Verna Schultz, Judith Jepson, Gladys Drainard. Other member� : Dorcas Mott, Dyrt Dedinond, Helen Lillie. Officers Miss Griswold..........................................................Faculty Advisor Mary Holier....................................................................President Elsie Dlaurock.,.....,,............................................... Vice President Alvina Schmidt............................................................... Secretary Ida Trzynka..........................................................Assistant Secretary Margaret Hlckle............................................................ Treasurer Judith Jepson...................................................Prairie Smoke Reporter Doris Little...............................................Reporter Dickinson Teacher The “Triple S“ was organized in 1923-24 and is an organization of the home econ- omics classes, members of these classes automatically becoming member of the club. Membership is open to any woman student in the Normal. Regular meetings are held on the first and third Friday of each month. Interesting programs are planned by committees, the members taking active part in these programs. Tin dub is affiliated with the North Dakota Home Economics Associations. The name “Triple S” means, “Smile, Save, Serve, and Is used as the motto of the club. The purpose of this clul Is to help the young women to think clearly, correctly, and to prepare for greatest usefulness after graduation. □ ■ - ■ = 1925 Seventy-eight □ □ DSN □ DORMITORY GIRLS FRONT HOW. Left to Right: 1 r ri«• Sullivan. Myrtle Horn. Gladys Rr«in:� rd M'-s. l -um. Kvelyn Horman. Genevieve Marking. Gladys Johnson. Florence Christianson, Mary Rethwfll, Ethel Raftoseth. SECOND KOW. Loft t« Right: Beulah Strang. Lucille Horn. Gladys Kk-sel. Norma Al- brecht, Constance Spar land. Gladys Strum. Elizabeth Barnett, Agnes Fit zge raid. Uuth Cripps. THIRD ROW, Left to Right: Bernice Johnson. Margaret Altie, Mary Holier. 1-ois Pickett. Emma Gullickson, Carol Dohrmann. LAST KOW. Left to Right: Oma Place. Stella Hegge. Elsie Blaurock, Mabel Plumlcy, Isabel Kennedy. Edna Jones, Margaret Abraham. Charlotte Kahl. STICKNEY HALL GROUP Officers President ................................................................Gladys Strum Vice President..............................................................Edna Jones Secretary-Treasurer ......................................................Gladys Kiesel The Stb-kney Hall girls met at the beginning of the fall quarter and elected their officers. These remained the same throughout the year with the exception of the sec- retary-treasurer. Ruth Rogers held this position until the end of the fall quarter. During the year this group bought several things for the dormitory. They helped pay for the piano, bought a medicine chest and furnished it with supplies. They also had several enjoyable entertainments. □ ■ - '925 -=Q Seventy-nine DSN home aiki.s FKOXT kO Y : orphn I•«I« n. Mar.v Ulschek, Mrs. Altman, Ili'Un Lillie, Barbara Miller, Mary Wokal. Lucille PIckinson, and Porca� Mott. SECOND HOW: Pori� Little, Koxle llolcourt, lluth Maudlin, France� kedmond, Uyrt kedmond. Lina Carroll. Lola Montieth. Lucille Sorber, Alvina I’ulssma. TIIIKP HOW: Kdcl Sholl, Marion Auner. Alice Aimer, Mildred Fisher, Anna Liane, Mr� Vorachek Carol MacBrlde, Charily klackhurn. OFFICE 1LS President ................ Vice-President ........... Secretary-Treasurer ...... Faculty Advisor .......... Carol Mudtride .....Edel Sholl ....Alice Auner ..Mr� . Vorachek The little pebble that .starts the many ripples going was the work of the Home (Jirls this year. They pave the llr«t girl’s party tills year. It was a dame after school one night. Much fancy dancing was done and many new Valentino � were discovered. Oh! and how the hearts thrilled in the intricacies of those steps when all that kept a fair lady from falling on that glassy Moor was a manly arm around her waist. Who dares to say that a party cannot he a success without a man? The eats were served at six o’clock and aga in there was something original, for there were apples and cookies as many as you could eat. Many tunny stories were told by the worthy president just to amuse the crowd and we’ll say they did. As the last apple core was picked up by the crowd, they wished out load that there might lie many mole of them. □ = 1925 Highly o DSN □ LIGHT I lOl'SKK KEI'EKS FRONT ROW, 1« ft to right: Ruth illckle. Fern Ow� n. Dorothy Lampert, Zella 11utcliIson, Lilith Heegt , Alice Rosen. Marie Eggers, Agnes Eggers, Anna Hernias, Vera Gramling. Edith Llden. SECOND ROW: Myrtle Gulllekson. Myra Shipley. Margaret Hickle. Katie Wadnizak. Barbara Ell. Martha Morrison. Martha Wadnizak, Ruth Bayless. Verna Sehults. THIRD ROW: Murgret Ilarland, Joanna Werner. Verna Beck, Zephn Johnston, Ardys Johnston, Carolina Kunselinan. Myrtle Brekke, Marlys Hegge. FOURTH ROW: Mildred Rosen. Erma Steller, Agnes Murray. Wanlta Reek. Gertrude Stelter, Bertha lilenann yer. Ida Trzynka. FIFTH ROW: Hulda Becker, Marvelk Jouhert, Rachel Baird. LIGHT 1IOUSEK EE PICKS President........... Vice President...... Secreta ry -Treasu rer Faculty Advisor. . .. Martha Morrison ...Mildred Rosen . . . . Erma Stelt� r ...Miss Griswold The Light Housekeepers are one of the divisions of the Women's League. It was or- ganized during the Fall term under the able leadership of Mary Blank. It was organized for the purpose of helping the girls solve their problems and to promote helpful and congenial friendships. During the spring term the Light Housekeepers raised funds to help pay for the Rest Room furniture. □ '925 □ Kighty-one tui : wio Areo club Motto: To Accomplish Colors: Blue and Hold Souk: Busy Workers The We'Aeco Club, a suImIIvision of the Women's League is composed of all the Kiris In the school, who work for hoard and room. Though a small body we aim to accomplish a desired end; Namely, to g;ain an edu- cation that will tit us to take our places in the world with our fellowmen and women. We hold our regular meet inn every three weeks on Thursday ait which time Miss l aisy Bushy head of the ICnnlish department in our school meets with us and jrives us much appreciated advice In our various undertaking ICstlier Anderson. OFFICIOUS President....................................... Vice President.................................. Secretary-Treasurer ............................ Reporter....................................... Advisor ........................................ . Ksther Anderson ..Violet Williams ...Clara Iloerauf . .Judith Jepson Miss Daisy Bushy BUSY WORK 10US Tune: flood Xiftlit Ladies Busy little workers, working «iris are we, By this we cut expenses at I . S N. you see. We looked into the future, an education was our aim. To put this into practice, to D. S. N we came. CHOIR'S Merrily we work our way. work our way, work our way. Merrily w� work our way, till we reach tin kojiI What about our hunk ncount? We found it wouldn't reach. So in some home in Dickinson, a place was found hy each. Here we wash the dishes, lustily wield the hroom. For these and other duties we K� t our hoard and room. rnours S«. wo arc busy workers. I’m sure that you can s But when school days arc over school teachers we will he. If in this Held of labor we strive to do our best To make this old world better our efforts will he blest CHORUS Three cheers for the busy workers, three for the D. S. N. There'll 1m- no cheers for shirkers, so let us not he one. We'll try to do our duty wherever we may stay. We’ll push ami pull and persevere, and in the end 'twill pay. □ = 1925 =□ Eighty-two □ □ DSN A ?£ £ iff THE «50 DA 3l A C 0113 Jusr ARRIVE 0 HUWYIM CM ero� pfiACTtcc TEACH! WANT TP BOO HZ TO CAAfly AcnvJfr L CROSJ V THE 'HEART GREAT FOR JMT TRY T □ 1925 □ Eighty-three DSN □ = 1925 Eighty-four D DSN DICKINSON TKACHKli STAFF FI 11ST liOW: Myron Lavint� . Th« o lor Want 1c SKCOND HOW: .lamea Brown, Alin- Anm-r, Howard Ky r. Oimi Pla«r, ami Alln-rf Miictt, 1925 ■ □ Eighty-five □ □ DSN □ OKU ANIMATION OF THE PAPER Th� - faculty and students of th - Dickinson Stati Normal, believing a m vs|m|n r to be oni of the greatest assets a school can have, effected the establishment this year, of the ••Dickinson Teacher. The first issue was published in the latter part of the fall term and subsequent issues have been published every two weeks. The paper has received pood support from the student body and excellent support from the city. Little difficulty was met in petting the full quota of advertising from the merchants. A committee composed of student and faculty members chose the following staff: EDITORIAL Editor .............................................................. Theodore Wantke Ass’t Editors...............................................Alice Auner, Myron I«41 vine Athletic Editor....................................................James O'Day Brown BUSINESS Advertising ............................................... .............. Albert Maser Circulation ..............................................................J. Howard Eyer Bookkeeper ......................................................................Oma Place Besides the staff a Contributor's Club wuh formed to aid in the editing of the paper. Membership In this c lub Is given to any student in good standing who submits two articles which are accepted for publication. The following rules must lie observed: 1. Write plainly, or use typewrite. ‘2. Write on but one side of the paper. .1. Leave at least two inches of space at the top of the first page 4. Double space work If you use a typew riter. 5. Submit your work at as early a date as possible. 6. Sign your name to all your articles. Alice Auner. Frank May. Howard Eytr. Ruth Rogers. James Brown. Theodore Wantke, Clifford Dobson. Myron Lavine. Oma Place, Norma Albrecht, Mi I lord .Morris, Box I� Bolcourt. Maurice � lpe, and Holland Buckley an the charter members of this club. A very reasonable subscription $1.3u a year or 5� c a term. price was decided upon and the paper is sold for —J. Howard Eyer. □ '925 □ Eighty-six Eiglity-scvcu □ DSN □ CALENDER SEPTEMBER 27. Registration Day; what course art you taking:? 21� . School begins and every one is looking for iht right class room. 30. First assembly. We are introduced to the faculty. OCTOBER 1. We find the new teachers arc very generous in giving long lessons. 2. President May suggests a tonic for homesickness. 3. ••Mixer” party. Everybody gets acquainted. I. Eight o'clock conies pretty early, especially on Monday morning. 8. First day in cafctaria; everyone makes a mad rush for the doorway. !� . Study hail is on third floor and not in the hall, la. (Jlad Friday two days of leisure before us. II Women’s League ami Men's Union organized. 15. Whistling serenade under the Dorm windows. 16. Some more serenading. 17. Mother Drum finds a cop necessary to dear the campus. 23. The Women's League Is entertained by the girls in the uuditorium. 27. Roosevelt Day—Dr. Stlckney gives a talk on his personal experiences with Roose- velt. 2D. We cast our votes for officers of the Activity Association. 3o. Hallowe'en celebrated; it ''bane’ one happy party. NOVEMBER 4. Choral Society organized. 6. Prof. Scott forgets to come to class. 7. The first Normal dance of the year. 11. Armistice Day: we all march to the Armory for the program. 13. Did you notice the Prof. Purtee had his hair parted on the side today? 18. There is much talk of establishing a paper. 2 . Miss Klinefelter locks the Foundational English Class” in room 2 � 6. 24. The students pass a vote to establish a school paper. 2a. Tlie Women’s League give a program. The Courtship of Miles Standlsh was clev- erly staged. 26. All mouths watering for Thanksgiving dinner tomorrow. 27. Thanksgiving Day. 28. Too stuffed to return. □ - - 925 □ Highly-eight □ DSN---- - □ PICCEM HER 1. Back at work again. 4. Mcn'ti Union furnish an entertaining probra in (lining Assembly period. :� . The last dance of the quarter was well attended. Everyone reported a guud time. 10. Arrival of the first issue of the “The Dickinson Teacher. Everyone scans tin- paper for his own name. 12. Oh! How we are dreading: those tests. 17. Everyone forgets their dignity for one night and goes to the Kids Party. 18. Hurrah! Lust day before the holidays. 2!� . Rack again. Mow glad we are????????? JANUARY 1. A day off—I'll say we'ro glad. 2. D. i$. N. plays New Leipzig. Of course we won. 5. Jamestown College hoys come down-------saw-----and conquered. 7. Glen Ullln plays us a return game. We win this time. 8. The Dean of Women gave us a talk on habit, several of us have It, especially of scratching. If� . The seasons election for the Students Activity officers held. Rah! for Maser, Wantke, and May. If� . Women's League is entertained by the Sllckney Hall and working girls. 20. We play New England 29 to 10 in our favor. 24. New Salem gives us a return game. We celebrate our good fortune by having a dance after the game. 25. The D. N. tiasketcers make a trip to eastern and central parts of the state where they defeat and are defeated. 26. The girls Physical education classes have a game of Volley Ball. The girls of the three o'clock class won. FEBRUARY 5. We decide to have an Annual. 6. Dean A. 1 . Weeks of the A. I', gives an interesting talk in Assembly. 10. Miss Griswold joins the ranks of sensible, modern girls; had her hair bobbed of course. 11. Hertha It. Palmer tells of her trip abroad. 12. English II Class entertains us with a program for Lincoln's Day. 12. Small Pox in town. Get Vaccinated. 14. We entertained the High School with a dance. 16. The Dramatic club is organized. 18. Yes, and we even have a First Glass orchestra. 25. Rev. Charles Itraden tells us of his experiences in South America. 25. Volume eight of the Dickinson Teacher is presented. 27. Last party of the winter term. It is declared to be the best of the season. 1925 =□ Eighty-nine □ □ DSN = □ MARCH 3. Mrs. Parker lakes convenience of bobbed hair. 6-7. Basket Ball Tournament. Belfieltl carries home tile district title. 1). Rhetoric class luts a banquet. Nothing like being: well trained. 11. Get your picture taken for the Annual. You'll appreciate your good looks later «in. Hi. And Friday—.Just our luck! 17. We celebrated St. Patricks Day that night at a dance. 18. Dickinson State Normal School establishes a Placement Bureau. 19. We begin to think seriously of a Job for next year. 21. ---------Spring Quarter begins. SO. A heated debate in Me wait’s class today on “Transfer of Training. 31. The Japanese Girl comes. APRIL 1. We all celebrated to suit our own degree of intelligence. I. Stickney Hall girls turn over the dining room to the faculty for a reception in honor of the County Superintendent. 6. We see tennis Courts In the future. 8. Stick ney Hall Is presented with sets of pictures for tin music and drawing rooms. We must lie getting better behaved lately. ‘J. Subscribe for this term's Dickinson Teacher Is heard from every corner today. 13. Got a school? The usual No. I I. Class officers are elected among the graduates. 1 !i. Scott and Mewait are lecturing to other schools these days. 16. Members of the Voice Culture class are displaying their acquired talent in Assembly. 17. Are you getting a pin or a ring? 21. 3:30 A. M. A negro tried the Dorm but WB got him. 22. Our kingdom for a man to keep watch over the Dorm. 23. Women’s League gave a program for women only. 24. A dance. It should have been called a “hard time dance. 25. Another Dorm scare. Police appear Just In time to be too late. 27. Boys and Girls week. 29. We marci� in the school parade. 30. We get the 11 o'clock period off to visit the various Industrial establishments of the town. MAY 1. Broke but happy, for school will soon lie out. I. Preliminary summer term begins. Several new students join our ranks. 6. Stlckney Hall Is honored with a male boarder. 7. A half holiday A picnic at “Palm Beach. In the evening our spirits said dance, so we did. 8. The Annual goes to press. □ = 1925 Ninety □ Niticty-oiif DSN □ JOKES Hollo, doesn't last for a minuto, A dear little, queer little word: Hut say there’s a lot of oheer hi it, It’s like tho first chirp of a bird In spring when the hillstops are greening lllght after the cold and the snow. I think when it comes to a real meaning. There isn't a word like “hello. It's short, doesn't last but a minute. It's homely and plain as can he; Hut it has good luck for you in It, And Joy from the glad heart to me. It's jolly good sound when you strike It In some far off place you don't know; It's friendly and that's why 1 like it. So old friend, here's to you. “Hello. • • If a joke Is labeled in your name. Don't take It to heart, or get insane; Wouldn’t it he awful if we never did smile? Why, that's what makes our Annual worth while, So don't get sore if we pop you one. For as we said before, TIs only in fun. • • Slight Misunderstanding Visitor: “Can you tell me if Hill Jones is up in his room? Freshman: Sorry, there's nobody home in the top story. Visitor: Oh. excuse me, I'll ask someone else. • A Word Does It Which weeds are the easiest to kill? asked the city chap of the farmer. Widows' weeds, replied the farmer; You have only to say 'wilt thou and they wilt. • • • Cutting Why are you mailing all those empty envelopes? I'm cutting Hasses In a Correspondence School, • • The Red. White mid lllue It was a patriotic wedding. How do you mean? Well, the hrlde was red, tin- groom was white, and her father, who had nil the hills to pay, was blue. • • How lie IOscuimmI An Irishman was telling his frleml of a narrow escape in the war. The Irishman said, The bullet went In me chest and came out me back. Hut, said the friend, it would go through your heart and kill you.” Me heart was in ine mouth at the time, said the Irishman. • • Hard to Console Visiting Minister: Ah, my dear unfortunate friend, this world is full of trials. Convict: It isn’t the trials that worry me; it's the ver- dicts. • We W under A clergyman who was nailing tip a straggling creeper ob- served a lad watching him for a long time with obvious interest. Well, my young friend, he said smilingly, are you trying to get a hint or two on gardening? ’’.Vo, said the youth. “Are you surprised to sec me working like this? Vo. I’m waiting to see what a parson says when he ham- mers his thumb. □ = 1925 Ninety-two □ DSN ItfMHUII FllOUgll Tin teueher was holding: forth with referenee to tin rircu- lat ion of the blood. Trying to make the matter clear; he said, Now, boys, if I stood on my head, the blood, as you know, would run into it and I should turn red In the face. ' Yea. sir. chorused the pupils. Now. continued the teacher, what I want to know Is this: How is it that while I am standing upright In the ordin- ary position the blood doesn't run into my feet? Whereupon one of the youngsters shouted: Why. sir, be- cause your feet ain't empty. ♦ • • It cm In urn nt llumor Customer: What did you say litis meat was? Waiter: Spring chicken, sir. Customer: 'I believe you. I've been chewing on one of the springs for thirty minutes. The Five Senses A teacher tells of an incident in a primary school examina- tion over which she presided. One of the questions was with reference to the 5 senses, and a bright pupil handled the subject this way: The . • senses are sneezing, sohldng, crying, yawning, roughing. By the sixth sense is meant an extra one w hich some folks have. This is snoring. • • • A little spark, a little coil. A little gas. a little oil. A piece of tin. a little hoard Put them together and you'll have a Ford. • • Mew a hit: What are you doing Jack? Jack llropko: Oh. Just thinking. Mrwaldt: Quit your thinking and get to work. • Miss Oriswold: Verna, you are not doing anything. The Devil always finds something for idle bonds to do. Come tip here and 1 will give you some work. • Mrs. Braden: Does Mr. Mewaldt remember your wedding anniversary ? Mrs. Mewaldt: No: so I remind him of It in February and in August und get two presents. • • Mr. Scott courteously stooped to pick up a napkin w hich his dinner companion had dropped. As he arose the near- sighted old lady at his left gave one glance at him and said, No melon, thank you. • • Mias Bedington (teacher of a class of small children in Sun- day School): Uichard, can you tell me why the lions didn't eat Daniel? Uichnrd M : Because most of him was grit and the rest backbone,” • • Miss Busbey: What part of speech is woman? O. Schmitz: Woman isn’t a part of speech, site's all of it. ♦ • Mr. Braden (In Bconomics Class): Land may even he the wind. Student: Yes, it was here the other day. 1925 =Q ninety-three DSN a □ Instructor: ' I want every «iri to make ;� list of everything she doesn't know us I review this hook. ( Jirl writes frantically). What are you dolita? Pupil: I'm copying the index. • • .Mr. Swift: What Is the yolk of an egg good for? Vera Gramllng: For Turkeys. • • • .Mr. Braden ln Economics t'lass): Mr. Brusick, what Is the size of North I akota? James it.: Two-hundred ten miles by 365 miles. Braden: Yes. hut which way is It the 210 miles? James: The shortest way, of course. • • Verna Schultz: Katie, what is this here word? Katie Wadnizak: This hen- word is not right. Verna: Well, what is that there word then? ♦ Mewaldt was in the barber chair, when T’urtee came in and sat down in the next chair. Hair cut. I am in a hurry. .Mewaldt looked at him. You don't want a hair cut. You want a shine. • ♦ Emma Hints: Say Sue , what was President Lincoln's wife's name? Susanna: I don’t know, Kmma, I am sure.” Kmma: Why, .Mrs. Lincoln, of course. • • • Mr. Swift: What is a unit in electricity. Mr. Grotemeyer?’ Wm. What? Mr Swift: “Yes. watt. That’s correct. ' • • • Mr. Mewaldt: Miss P.ushey Is always busy. Miss P.ushey: Yes, I am the only one that has any work to do, besides this class. Marjorie Hostetler: Yes. Miss Bushcy must work in order to find something for us to do. Miss Somers (to her Geometry class): “Now watch this fig- ure on the hoard, while I run through It. • Miss Harrison: Why were you late? Kmma Hint .: (Mass began before I got here. • • • William Grotemeyer: What effect bus the moon on the tide? Louis Madler: None. It only effects the untied. • • • Louis Madler: Lucille, do you know you’re Just like a dove? Lucille (blushing): Iteitlly? Louis: Sure, you're so plgi-on-toed. • • Martha Wadnizak: 1 lost my thimble. Did anyone see it? Myra Shipley: Was It a good one?” Martha: Yes It was. It cost four cents. • • Tush. Tush. Fear hoys with hugs. Alice Auner says she wants this printed by her picture in the Annual. • • Buth Bayb-ss: Ouch. I humped my head. Hulda Becker: Where? Buth: Bight here on the corner. □ = 1925 Ninety-four o DSN o Johnny started to tell a story and was using very flowery language. Mrs. Voraohek said. Johnny, do not use such fancy language, hut just tell what’s in you. John Brulzich: Well, stomach, liver and heart. « « Miss iVifer: Is there any place la town where they die? Miss Harrison: Yes, at the hospital. They always die there. • (Student, humping into Mr. I’urtee in the doorway): I beg your pardon. Mr. Purtee (to other student): ”1 wish they would put an automobile horn on that girl, so she won’t run into me. • • Mr. Trxynkn: All those who worked their todays written problems in Algebra needn't work any tomorrow, do they? Miss Somers: Yes. they’ll have to work ten extra. Mr. Trzynka: Well, I didn't work mine.” • Doctor Nachtwey (after examining Louis Madler’s stomach): You must avoid all sweet things. Mr. Madler: Doctor, can’t I ever go to see Kdlth anymore? • • onderltig hat To Have For Suytper Martha Wadnlzttk: Oh. 1 know, Katie, you go buy some lemons and I’ll bake an apple pie. Katie Y. (to Verna): Can’t Martha do wonders? • Ida Trzynka: 1 must write up my minutes before we have our meeting tomorrow.” Hose Baar: Oh, are you the president . • • You Know Them By Their Slicing� Myrtle Gulliekson: Oh. Beans! Marlys Hegge: Did you say tired? Ruth Hickle: Oh. say! Lilith Hegge: That's the weeds. Gladys Johnson: Oh, that’s the hunk! Margaret Hickle: TU be jiggered! Ruth Rogers: 4 Oh. my hair! Jimmy Brown: What’ll I do? Carol McBride: Gee, I gotta hurry. Howard Kyer: Have you heard this one? George McCain: How’s my hair? Frank Kruxick: It’s a fooler.” Mr. Purtee: Briefly now. Myron Lavlne: Let’s have a party. Kenneth Cooke: Let’s dance, say. Susanna Hernias: Well, I don't know but 1 think It's this way. Rachel Baird: Oh, for goodness sake! Frank May: Well, now that's right. • ♦ Mr. Swift: Are you girls attending class today? Marlys Hegge: Can't you hear us? • Miss Somers: In the days of Socrates, they discussed prob- lems like: ’How many angels can dance on the point of a needle? Myron Lavine: F didn't know they had angels in Socrates' days. 1925 =□ Ninety-five □ □ DSN □ Soincrs (in Methods Glass): “Name � ome of the social in stitutlona. Richard Lilli bridge: Jail. • ♦ Mcwaldt: “If I .should dig a hole straight through the earth, where would 1 come out?” James Hrulzlch: “You would come out of the hole, wouldn't you? • ♦ • Miss Griswold: Jf you have a hole In your slocking, what would you do, patch it. darn it. or-------Zella, throw your gum in the waste paper basket.’ Zella Hutchison: Darn it.” • That's It Purtee: “Marly , are you and Verna sisters? Marlys Hegge: No. We aren’t related at all. James: Just their clothes are related. I’urtee: Oh, that’s it. ♦ • • Miss Griswold: Verna, when you think on paper what forms do the lines take? Verna Schultz: Wooden shoes, and tulips. ♦ • Mr. I’urtee met a man down town and although not remem- bering who he was, he was sure he had seen him before, he held out bis hand and said. 1 don’t know when, but I’m sure I've met you somewhere. No doubt, was the cool reply I’ve often been there. « • IOthel Rafteseth: Hy Gum! Mary Rethwell: No. I borrow mine. • Myron I avine: Will that watch tell time? Jimmy Brown: No, you have to look at it. • • Troyer: See that man over there? Howard K : “Yes. what about him? Troyer: He’s got such a hot life that when he writes to his girl he uses asbestos envelopes. Stella Hegge: How was iron first discovered? Marie Eggcrs: My father says they smelt it. • • Ben. Benzel: What is a ground hog? Frank Tourmasche: A ground hog is a sausage. ♦ ♦ Mrs. Parker: Miss Somers almost drowned last night Mrs. Voraehek: How come? Mrs. Parker: The pillow slipped, the bed spread, and sin- fell Into the spring. ♦ • Mr. Seott was out fishing on a creek hank where cat fish was the only kind that could he legally taken. He had not been there very long when he hooked and landed a fine bass which lie put on his stringer tying it to a hush oil the water’s edge, he left it thinking what a nn-al lie would make. Along cairn the game warden and seeing the commotion In the creek, soon spied the bass. Don’t you know It’s against the law to catch bass? demanded the warden. Indeed 1 do, salrl Mr. Scott, I came down to fish for catfish and that bass bothered so, I had to tie him up till I got through fishing. □ 1925 □ Ninety-six □ DSN Mr. Mewahll: What it meant by the whole is greater than any of Its parts?” ( . Schmitz: A restaurant doughnut. • • • Mr. Braden: My hoy, your work has fallen down and if you want to pick it up, you’ll have to step on it.” • • • Every real American has two real ambitions; first, to own a home; second, to own a car to get away from home. Officer, said the Judge. What's the charge against tills man? Bigotry, your honor, said the officer, lie's got three wives. Officer, said the Judge, I am surprnsed at your ignorance. That's not bigotry, that's trigonometry. Mrs. Bell was a great talker. She visited the doctor's offh c one day and told him all her symptoms. She finally paused for breath and said. Doctor, don’t you want to look and see if my tongue is coated?” 1 know it isn’t. said the doctor, “you don’t find grass on a race track. Patient: The size of your hill makes my blood boll. Doctor: That will he twenty dollars more for sterilizing your system. • • • A reporter was Interviewing the late Woodrow Wilson. Mr. Wilson became interested hi his talk and put his glasses down near the end of his nose. Pardon me, said the reporter, your glasses are almost in your mouth. That’s all right, said Mr. Wilson. I want to see what I am saying. • • • Three Scotchmen listened to an eloquent appeal for funds. Tin- contribution box started down the aisle. As it drew near, one of the Scotchmen fainted and the other two carried him out. • • • People who throw kisses are Inexcusably lazy. A Killing PxiKKion Why In the world did she marry him. lie has lost one leg. his hair Is gone, one eye is out and In hasn’t any teeth. Me was her final, grand success. That woman lias always had a mad passion for remnants. • • • Pool in •Min A small boy sat at the foot of a telephone pole with a tin can at his side. A curious old gentleman glanced first at the lad and then at the can, and exclaimed. Caterpil- lars! What are you doing with them, my little man? They climb trees and eat the leaves, explained the hoy. Yes. And so. continued the hoy proudly. ’Tin foolin’ this hunch by lettln ’em climb the telephone pole. Mother beard an awful noise on the front porch, looking out th door, she saw Johnnie pulling the cat’s tail. Johnnie, for goodness sake, stop pulling that cat’s tall. I’m not pulling its tail. I’m just holding on. It’s doing all the pulling. 1925 o □ DSN A Philadelphia paper tells of an actor who was a stickler, both on anti off the stage, for correct English. ID- often took the opportunity to set right the erring in this re- spect. On one occasion he had gone into a New York drug store and asked for a man's comb. Do you want a narrow man’s comb? asked the clerk courteously. No. replied the actor with utmost gravity. I want a comb for a fat man, with rubber teeth. • « Mrs. Tompkins' servant had been In the habit of going out to meet the grocer's boy when he came to the back door with goods. Observing this the woman watched and saw the boy kiss her. When the girl came in, tin mistress said severely, Nora, 1 saw the boy kiss you when you went out after tin groceries this morning, after this I will go myself. All right, mum, said the girl, undisturbed, but it’ll do yet no good, he says he'll kiss nobody but me.” Three smart young fellows walking along the street one morning, inct an aged decrepit minister with long white hair and heard. To poke fun at tin old man, the first called out. Hello, Father Abraham.’’ The second said, Hello, Father Isaac,'' and the third chimed in Hello. Father Jacob.” The minister quietly replied, ‘I am neither Abraham, nor Isaac, nor Jacob, but Saul the son of Kish, who went forth to hunt his father's asses; and behold, I have found them.” • • • Sonic Sny That the girls of the D. S. N. are sadly lacking in the Intel- ligent characteristics which tin members of the oppo- site sex possess. Hut, the other day we heard one on said stars of brilliancy. For hours certain juniors sat on her front porch. The moon east its tender shadows down on the young and hand- some couple who sat strangely far apart. lie sighed and said. I wish I had money dear. I'd travel. Im- pulsively she slipped her hand into his. Then rising swiftly she sped Into the house. Aghast he looked at his hand A nickel? • • • Good heavens, man, what is the mutter with your face? Were you in an automobile accident'. ' No, I was being shaved by a lady barber when a mouse ran across the Moor. • • • There are bright moments hi the life of a schoolmaster. At a recent examination in General Knowledge, a pupil defined a volcano as follows: A mountain with a hole In the top and if you look down the hole you can see the creator smoking. • • • A Virginia editor threatened to publish the name of a cer- tain young man who was se� n hugging and kissing a girl in the park unless his subscription to the paper was paid in a week. Fifty-nine young men called and paid up the next day, while two even paid a year in advance. 1925 □ DSN Margaret Abraham (answering 21 question): I wan born in Austria.” Margaret AUle: Why, I thought you saicl your mother wan French. ’ M. Abraham: Yes, my mother is French and my father Ik German. M. AI lie: Well, why were you born In Austria? M. Abraham: Because------my folks were there. • • Miss Jones (on Faster morning:): How quiet the dormitory is now. It reminds me of last fall when school opened and the new girls began to come in. Everyone seemed afraid to make any noise and everyone was so still. Mrs. Cripps (across the table): Wasn’t Irene Sullivan here then? Miss J: “No. • ♦ • Mrs. Tripps: Why, Kuth, you must tell Lydia she must have read your mind- you know you were just wishing for French toast. Uuth Cripps: It wasn't my mind that wanted the toast. • Cnn 011 Imagine Frank Kruziok at a table in the study ball where there are no girls? Earnest Calp doing what he ought to do? Kenneth when he Isn’t for Sue? Mr. Mewaldt walking to school? Wade and Gladys when they aren’t together? Mr. Swift when he is cross? President May when he isn’t busy? Martha Morrison without curly hair? Miss Husbey walking down to the cafeteria? Mrs. Vorachek without a smile? A senior who does not look Important? Lucille Dickinson tall? Maurice Gipe the size of Frank May? Miss Harrison singing. It Ain’t Agonna Lain No More? Joe Werner when she isn’t giggling? Mr. Purtee with a pompadour? Mr. Gipe without his goatee? Wade (pointing to 21 picture): This is the way my mother- in-law is going to look. Gladys: That doesn’t look like my mother. ♦ Marie Jaeger: Gee, but I’d hate to be an engineer. Agnes loggers: Why? Marie J: Well, what if you’d steer wrong and tip over? • ♦ Margaret: Kuth. did you ever sit still in your life? Ruth: Only when I was scared stiff. • • • Ruth: Did you ever catch a fish? Marjorie Hostetler: No. but I quite often catch suckers. Mr. Purtee (in Civics Class): Now I want you to sit here with your ears open and your mouth shut while I read this. Miss P.usbey (in English Class): Miss Abraham, you can tell how you manage your brother. Margaret: “He usually manages me. • • Verna: Do we have to darn any more stockings? Miss Griswold: You do not need to darn any more under my supervision, but I’ll warrant you will have plenty before you are through. ’ □ ‘ -= '925 □ Ninety-nine □ DSN Central (after menu, has QKE OITOPPfO in) NOM£ER PUASE-. COUNTRY R OY NUMBER THE OEUtf , CrIVE N E MY CHEnNin UfA'.' I’ll have nothing to do with you, you crook,” said the blotter to the spot of ink; “you just out of the pen.” “So Myrtle turned that printer down?” “Yes, she didn’t like his type.” Mud: “I had a chance to get in the Movies yesterday.” Eyer: Why didn’t you?” Mud: “It cost thirty cents and I only had a quarter.” A Light Joke Thu in a bunk house on a ranch N’t ‘leotric lights are present. We slaps a candle in a can An’ calls it in-ean-des’ont. • • Kick of the Itaiieh Hand Pern my hide, I feel so lazy, Keel so stretchy, feel so dnzy. An the old, red day is dawnin’. An I'm layin here an' yawnin’ Think in’ if I bad a dollar. Like to see the man who’d holler, Or e'en dare to whisp'rin say: Get up. Jim, don’t sleep all day.’’ • • • Miss Kusbey: Mr. Schmitz, please take that seat hi tin front row. O. Schmitz: Tin- light hurts my eyes too much. • • • Prof, (in English class): Why did Oliver Goldsmith write the Deserted Village? Student: “He must have gone through Edinburg on Tag Day. • • • Tlie height of slowness is two Scotchmen reaching for a dinner check. • • • Did you ever hear the story of the Scotchman who, after twenty years as a golf enthusiast, gave up the game because he lost his ball? □ = 1925 One Hundred One llutwlml One □ □ DSN IN APPRECIATION The Graduating Claw of 1925 wish to use this means of expressing their appreciation for the help the Business and Professional men and women have given to the publication of Prairie Smoke. □ ■ - 1925 One Hundred Two □ DSN □ -4 FASHIONS ALLURING Rt gHrdlP88 of what tin Season Is, Spring, Summer, Fall or Winter you will find the largest assortment of Authentic Women’s apparel at the Fashion Shop. Leading styles, colors, materials and at cheaper prices. Make the Fushlon Shop your Headquarters You will he received with courteous treatment ami Individual attention. If you are not able to visit our Show rooms, call, write or wire for anything that you may desire. It is our Pleasure to Please you. THE FASHION SHOP •For omen's ear Dickinson. . I)ak. II. I.. Itoqnetle, Prop. D 1925 =□ One Hundred Three □ DSN □ f---- YOUR STATIONERY NEEDS Are Best Cared For By w kltox McDonald company Leading Druggists Social or School Stationery . f ------------------------------------------ Knapp's Variety The Popular Priced Store Stationery. Notions, Hosiery, Ktc. Where A Little Money Goes A Long: Ways As You Like It Buy a Ford far and Get Real Service At Berringer Auto Supply Co. Dickinson - - Killdecr Dr. C. A. Clarke. C. C. Dentist Phone 11« 3 --------------------------------------$ M. L. McBride Lawyer First Naf I Bank Building Dickinson. N. D. TKADK AT THE WONDER STORE WIIKIIK YOU It DOLLAR (JOKS FARTHKR Underwear Hosiery Aprons children's Dresses Play Suits Crockery Klks Building Glass Ware Knamel Ware Tin Ware Aluminum Ware School Supplies Purses 1 Li ml haps Stationery Klhlmns Candy Not ions Piece Goods THE WONDER ST )RE We Save You Money Crochet Cotton Art Goods Towels Curtains ICarriiirs (special Dickinson. N. D. □ One Hundred Four 1925 DSN —------------------------------------------------------------------- OLDSMOB1LE SIX Coach—?1075 l)e Lux Sedan—$1375 (f. o. I� .) PRODUCTS OF GENERAL MOTOKS DICKINSON OLDSMOBILE H. A. ABERSON Phone 149 «-------------------------------------------------------------------- $� QUICK PRINT SHOP DRS. GARNER GARNER Commercial and Society Printing and Engraving Licensed Chiropractors Merchants Nal'l Bank Bldg. Dickinson, North Dakota Phone 138- W J ; — v £ ♦ ART AND BABY SHOP Bollproof Threads Baby Gifts Childrens Dresses, Etc. Stamped Goods “ WOM A NS HXC ’H A NOE ♦ ---------------------------------------- $ ---------- PBESTHUS STUDIO Modern Photography In all Its Branches Dickinson - - - - N. Dak. — . 8 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- We Invite You To visit our store but we don't mean by this that we expert you to make a pur- chase every time you come. The same cordial welcome will be extended to those who are Just looking' as w � • give to those who make large purchases. Don’t hesitate either to ask our sales people to show you the merchandise you are Interested In even though you do not Intend to buy at the time. They art- trained to do this cheerfully for you and to thank you for the opportunity of serving you. This store was established twenty years ugo on the Idea of service mentioned above and we have continued the policy during every one of those twenty years. The continued growth of the store and the number of sat is tied customers attests the wisdom of our planning. We hope to welcome you, too, as one of our many customers and wish to assure you that any service this store can give will be at your command. Reed Brothers Department Store DICKINSON, N. I� . 925 =□ One Hundred Five D □ □ DSN Men’s Young Men's Suits English Style Two Pair Pants $2495 THE HUB 4-------------------------------------------------4 5---------------------------------- RAY CLARK THE BEST IN HARDWARE ! • Hava I Separators Red Stur Oil StoveH Majestic Ranges Stewart Furnacea Aermotor Windmills Complete Tin Shop Du I'ont'N Paints Valspar Varnishes Harness Winchester Arms and Ammunition Winchester Hardware Sporting (roods Tents and Awnings 4-----------------------------------4 Trade At UEKKJNOEUS The inn per Cent Sanitary Market SOUTH SIDE DRUG CO. Masury Paints Wall Paper Muresco The Store That Saves You Money 1 ’hone— 124 We Deliver . A □ ■ = 1925 One Hundred Six O F. W. TURNER AUTO CO. Dodge Brothers Motor Cars and Sales Service Nash Motor Cars and Sales Service Kxide Storage Batteries Sales and Service (ioodrich Tires and Tubes Gasoline, ( il and Greases Complete Stock of Accessories A GENERAL GARAGE BUSINESS Phone—162 Dickinson, North Dakota 1925 □ One Hundred Seven □ DSN — THE WARDROBE CLEANERS AND TAILORS Pleating: - Dyeing: Pressing ... -Altering Hat-blocking Let us tailor your next suit Phone 322 - - - Dickinson i----- PA LACK BILLIARDS To play Billiards well Is an Ac- complishment ' Come in and enjoy a sociable hour with us TAXI SBRVICK CALL 28:’. The latest Styles of the Best Quali- ty in Diamonds Ladies Men's Watches At Lowest Prices K very thing Guaranteed At YOUNG'S JEWELRY SHOE HOSPITAL Expert Workmanship And 24 Hour Service MIKE KNAUP FOUNTAIN PENS Parker Duofold Conklin Endura With the 25 year point The pen guaranteed forever Eastman Kodaks and Films SERVICE DRUG CO. “The Corner Drug Store We Have It Everything in Dennison Goods Fine Stationery Toilet Articles —Fountain Service— □ = 1925 One Hundred Eight a □ DSN □ EXCLUSIVE We take this opportunity to let the people of the Slope know that we have now opened tip an exclusive shoe store. Through our knowledge in shoe fitting we aim to please the most dis- criminating. ( ur policy is to carry at all time a complete stock in Men’s, Ladies' and Children’s shoes in the latest styles at most reasonable prices. Although we are only in business six months at the time this goes to press, we can refer you to a great host of satisfied customers all over the Slope. DICKINSON SHOE STORE “The Home of Quality Shoes” 42 First Ave., West Dickinson. N. Dak. ------------------ — � « TO THE GRADUATES —T OF 1925 What “Moore” Do You Want We take thin means of congratu- lating you on your school accomp- lishments, and wish you success and happiness in your future endeavors. MOORE NON-LEAKABLE FOUNTAIN PEN We thank you for the patronage you have given us and hope we may eontinu� to serve you. Our “Film Service will he no farther away than your nearest mail box. The negatives of all photos in this an- nual, made l� y tis, will he reserved, and duplicates can lie had at any time. $2.50 to $10.00 —Go Get It At— GREENE’S OSBORN STUDIO .• □ 1925 □ One Hundred Nine DSN SCI I V A1ITZ’ 1 EPA UTM ENT STOKE Dry Hoods. Ladies’ Heady to Wear Footwear OrocrricH at Very Keasonahle Prices ♦ Phone 301 32-31 First Ave. E .1. W. MOLLOY Plumbing Heating “A Modern Home Means Comfort Dickinson X. Dak. 3 The .m or torts THE HOUSE OF K VPPENHEIM Eli Is a Picture Hood Clothes DOULGEK .V- HUGHES Florshelm Shoes The House of Art Page� kopf Gerlleh Pictures Framing Dickinson. N. Dak.. Killdcer, N. Dak. . —r— Dickinson. N. Dak. Southern Hanker Whaddoyo think oh Mister Smith, de Kankah. Move? Mistah Smith, de hankah? He’s a line jri nTm«n. Yes. salt, and a good man. too. Pse borrowed live bucks oh him mo’n a yeah agro, an lie ain't nevn ask for it All 1 does is to gib him a qua’tah dolah every Sadd.v what he calls Intrust an he tells me not to bodder about the principal which am de five. llow hsent-minded SOF: Joe’s awfully absent-minded, isn’t he? MAI!: Why? “Why, the other night he was driving his parenta over a a lonely road and they rum ' to a particularly lonely spot and before he knew it he had parked the car. • • Funny Pictures I have a line job. I draw pictures and my wife makes jokes for them. My position is worse I make pictures and my wife makes jokes about them! The Liberty National Bank OF DICKINSON, N. D. Capital «V Surplus 2«u7.r� on.no A t.tood Itnnk Is Your lient Partner This Itank offers friendly co-operations at all times to Its Customers. All who have their Checking Account here realise they are in a friendly, helpful institution. WON’T YOU JOIN US? ---------------------------------------------- - ♦ □ ■ --- = 1925 One Hundred Ten o Q DSN o HANSON BROTHERS School Stationers and jewelers Jamestown, X. Dak. ‘Quality is always worth more than it costs’ THE FAD Kostelecky Bros. he Home of 1 Iart-Schaffner Marx Clothes CITY CAFE The Home of Wholesome� Eats Where the People (So VUANA TAILOR SHOP Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailoring. Clean- i 11 u . PrcRRlng and Repairing Suits made to order $39.Oft and up Phone 249W East Villard Street Dickinson, N. Dak. STRAND THEATRE i East Villard Featuring at all times the best in pictures hirst class projection— (iood music THE VANITY SHOP Hats, Bags. Hosiery Corsets and Brassiers Beauty Parlor in Connection Dickinson. North Dakota Q 1925 G One Hundred Eleven DSN □ An elderly gentleman walked down town In hope of finding something that would stop his cough—he approach- ed a store and was attracted by a sign which read, Stop That Cough. I’se Hokums Preparation. He walked Into the store and purchased two bottles of this wonderful medicine. Several days later he came hack to the store and In a faint tone of voice he told the clerk who had sold him the medicine, that he was no better and that his throat was so stopped up that lie could hardly breath. The clerk looked at him in amazement and said, My dear man, you have mis- interpreted the instructions. That, sir, is Hokums Hast In- dia Liquid (lubber Preparation to put on the soles of your shoes to keep your feet dry, thus preventing you from catch- ing cold. ♦ • • rsutnricM Prom Seed And you say you guarantee these canaries?” ‘Guarantee them? Why. madam, I raised them from canary seed! • • Talking- Money If money talks, As some folks say, It never gives Itself away. ♦ • Accepts All Mandates Speaking of international relations, we have yet to hear of the co-ed who objects to mandates. • • Proof IOiioukIi Skeptical Lady: And can I wear this coat out in the rain without hurting It? Fur Salesman: Madam, have you ever seen a skunk carry- ing an umbrella? • • a vvk va rd I.a ad lag Freddie is a boy of five years and he has a little brother who is just beginning to walk. The other day he said to his mother: Old baby come from heaven? Yes. my boy, replied the mother. Well, then. said the young hopeful, he must have landed on ills feet; that's what makes him so bowlegged. Those hiskers She: dee, your whiskers scratch worse than John's. He: Yes. that's what Mary told me last night. • • • Sot: See that girl there—hie? Well, she's a liar. She told me she had two brothers and one sister,—Hie.—and I just asked her brother, and he said he, Hie, only had one brother and two sisters.” Sweets DULYICK’S Pure Candies “Special designs, samples or estimates on request.M □== = 925 One Hundred Twelve o D DSN =□ WE HAVE BUILT CUR BUSINESS UPON A BASIS OF SPLENDID QUALITY AT MOST CONSERVATIVE PRICES 3 dvu r Piiuro Ek y ikglU □ One Hundred Thirteen D 1925 DSN Sl'CCKSS “Success here is not measured by dollars ami routs nor other material “Success at a J. Penney Company Store Is not spelled PROFIT. ‘‘Success here is determined by the extent to which our customers are Cnless they are pleased, there can be no success. things. pleased. “Success is not home on the wings of luck nor imagination; it comes to a mer- chant after years of continuous helpfulness to the public. “Success has been the reward of this Nation-Wide Institution not through acci- dent but as the result of twenty-two years of consistently striving to furnish you and others with goods of the better quality at the lowest possible prices. Success here is shared by you for In our success is our ability to save you money. Success In our buying here is determined by your repeated experience. J. C. PENNY CO. This booklet is a sample of the fine Commercial Printing done by our up-to- date job printing department. Published from the Plant of BISMARCK TRIBUNE COMPANY BISMARCK, N. D. □ 1925 - □ One Hundred Fourteen DSN OHE---- NUTTY ' _STUfjfe Say , yo J going to b bujy th s evening ? No, I'm not. r en ou wont be tired in the morning ,v i II you? c—«- 'NC,niiui«i a V At� r rhih _ ) pru-ico run ckvou I «K t i� f«« - I CAUG-H r MY ROONWE f?eo handed -1 MOWS THAT? 'SHE WAS US� N(V My lipstick C-l -3 |U Bvj ;-HIS HEAO Reminds OF iheaven. 3 BUiv-YfA, VE IttLV, THE E IS NO PA TIN VTkWt EVOLUTI OH c TO e) PVRTEE - YES. hf WENT AEtovu BECAUSE He SAID THEY VNOOLONT LAOOH AT M� S 70KSV OP HEAfc'1-.,— 925 One Hundred Fifteen □ D DSN a AUTOGRAPHS □ ■ One Hundred Sixteen a 1925 □ DSN □ AUTOGRAPHS =□ One Hundred Seventeen □ 1925 Q DSN a AUTOGRAPHS D 1925 a D DSN a AUTOGRAPHS =o One Hundred Nineteen D 1925 □ DSN JfttttS □ ■ = 1925 One Hundred Twenty