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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1928 volume:

QUICK PRINT. INC. DISMARCK. N. D THE 1928 PRAIRIE SMOKE PUBLISHED BY THE GRA DUATING CLASS VOLUME SIX DICKINSON STATE NORMAL DICKINSON. NORTH DAKOTA Pape Four Dedicated to Maude Klinefelter In sincere appreciation of her unselfish labor and tireless energy in her service to the Dickinson State Normal, its fac- ulty and its students, By The Class of 1928 Back Row: Blanche Rohrer, Mr. Solke, Louise Deiters, Erma Stelter, Margaret Anderson, Eilard Thompson, M. Catherine Smith. Front row: Nick Lefor, Kathryn Grogan, Thelma Gould Below: Ralph Luhman PRAIRIE SMOKE STAFF Thelma Gould ... Eilard Thompson ... Ralph Luhman (Winter Quarter) Katnryn Grogan ... Blanche Rohrer - Nick Lefor Catherine Smith Erma Stelter Louise Deiters Margaret Anderson A. C. Selke Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Business Manager Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Advertising Manager Feature Editor Organizations Editor Departments Editor Society Editor Faculty Advisor Puge Six Page Eight SAMUEL THOMAS MAY President STATE HOARD OF ADMINISTRATION BERTHA R. PALMER JOSEPH A. KITCHEN R. B. MURPHY Chairman Faso Nine W. J. CHURCH P( AOI30( EDITH PRICHARD OAKBY Supervisor of Training: Graduate Oshkosh State Normal Hh. S'. Kipon ’oll g.. Graduate Student lT. of «'hicago Graduate Student LT. of Wisconsin ERWIN S. HATCH Psychology and Education M. A. University of Minnesota NELL M. ROBINSON DAISY THORNTON BUSBEY Director High School English and History A. B. University of Minnesota English A. B. English. Washington State College. Pullman, Wash. Graduate Work. English and Public Speak- ing. University of Chicago 9 © 1 Page Ten FLORENCE ENID SOMERS Dean of W men A. B. Cedarville College Graudate Work Ohio Stale University ROBERT E. SMITH History and Social Science Graduate Prince of Wales College Graduate Mayville Teacher� College Ph. B.. B. A. and Graduate Student University of North Dakota ARTHUR CARL SELKE Geography and Education Standard Graduate St. Cloud Teachers’ College B. A., M. A. University of Minnesota LOUISE KRAUS French and German A. B. State College. Luxembourg. Europe M. A. University of Nancy, France Ph. 1 . University of Munich. Germany Page Eleven M@KI HAROLD E. MURPHY Science B. S. and M. S. University � f Wisconsin College RUTH SCOTT Ilona Economics B. S. Centra! Missouri State Teacher� Graduate Work Chicago University Iowa Slate College MABEL BLANCHE HARRISON Music and Drawing Classical Course. Cornell Frances K. Clark Course Public School Music Americun Institute of Normal Methods ROLAND R. HARDING Manual Arts It. A and A. M. University of North Dakota 0 9 % 0 Page Twelve ;m®ki DOROTHY WHELPLEY Physical Training A. It. University of Nebraska Graduate Work Columbia University, New York HARRY J. WIENBERGEN Physical Training. Science and Coaching It. S. University of Wisconsin Graduate Work U. of Wisconsin HATTIE GAINES PARKER Common Branches State Teachers College. Aberdeen. S. D. State Normal. Dickinson. N. 1� . Graduate Palmer Method MATILDA LOUISE STOXEN Librarian B. S. University of Minnesota Graduate Work U. of Minnesota Page Thirteen JESSIE A. LONBAKEN Registrar Graduate Dickinson Slate Normal School Student University of North Dakota DENABELLE SAWYERS Commercial B. S. Oregon State College HENRIETTA SMITH Muvic Graduate South Dakota state College, Brookings, S. I . Student American Conservatory of Music. Chicago. III. ANNA MAUDE KLINEFELTER Secretary mid Treasurer C - ' ' } Q % Page Fourteen 3 ;m@ki si CRITIC TEACHERS ANNA M. TEIE First Grade Standard Dickinson State Normal School JENNIE KITTLESON Second Grade Standard May villo Stato Teachers’ College HELEN M. NICHOLS Third Grade Standard Klrksville Slate Teachers' College NINA ARNOLD Fourth Grade Standard Winona Slate Teachers’ College l£= I o 9 a a 1 ii Page Fifteen BESS C. BRIDGES Fifth Grade Standard Dickinson State Normal. Dickinson Graduate Palmer School Penmanship. Cedar Rapids. Iowa MINERVA B. OLSON Sixth Grade Standard St. Cloud Teachers College ESTHER PIETERS Seventh Grade Standard Mayvlllo Stale Teachers College Page Sixteen ISAAC GIPE Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds 1 NELSE E. ORDAHL Engineer NINA TANGEN Cook LAURA E. DRUM Matron Stickney Mall ALBERT SCHWARTZ BjIgiOMT FRANCES MEIYER Assistant Cook fr Q 9 % 8 I ■ ■ • • � 1 Pn«c Seventeen o 9 m @ Pajre Eighteen ALUMNI GREETINGS From scattered towns upon the plains Which stretch in solitude away To meet the sky where peaceful reigns The fading light of parting day, From busy schoolrooms on the breast Of boundless prairies where in years Gone past the Indian found his rest From bloody frays and endless fears. From schools whose windows look upon The rugged badlands which have kept Their changeless watch from dawn to dawn With eyes that never smiled or wept, From other states and other lands; From patriarchal mountains old, From sunny isles to distant strands Where seas give back the sunset gold. Come greetings that can never be Expressed in words with tongue or pen, From those who spent schooldays with thee Our school of schools, dear D.S.N. Grace Adams Alumni '27 CODE] Pnge Twenty (r £2 0(30( L ■- -, §M@K(I —ll E o © m @ ii __________________ i .y Page Twenty-one r n Paste Twenty-two COLLEGE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Glenn Emch..........................................President Ralph Newman..................................Vice President Alvina Moen.......................................Sec.-Treas. Mr. Hatch....................................Faculty Advisor Class Motto: “We finish to begin. Class Colors: Lilac and Gold. Class Flower: Lilac. Page Twenty-four 31 D MARY SCHWALBE Krem •‘One of those indiivduals characterized as a Rood scout.” Standard June Women's League Educational Research Club MARVELLE G. JOUBERT Bear Creek. Wis. Laugh and the world laughs with you. Frown and you wrinkle your face.” Standard—June Cue Club rchestra Girls’ Athletic Association RALPH NEWMAN Taylor True eloquence consists in saying all that is necessary. And nothing but what is necessary. Standard—June Men’s Union Cue Club Educator’s Club Orchestra Educational Research Club Track ALVINA MOEN Bucyrus That million dollar smile. Standard—June Sec’y Student Association Sec'v-Treas. Advanced Class Sec'y Stiekney Hall Women's League MYRTLE ANDERSON Uhu me As serious as a Judge, but never can tell. Cue Club Women’s League Pres. Stiekney Hall Girls Sec’y Educational Club LILLIAN REDETZK E 1 lebron For Lillian finds her |M t O' gold within her laughing heart.” Standard—August Girls' Athletic Association Women’s la-ague 9 m © Page Twenty-nine AOLGA KNUTSON Alinont A smile plus ambition. Standard—August Women's League GEORGE HOFF Mott No girl can turn m.v mind from work. Nor other duties make me shirk.” Standard—August Men’s Union BLANCHE ROHRER Mill town, Wis. Talented, and highly efficient they say. Trustworthy, dependable in every way.’ Standard—June Women's Council Student Council Slope Teacher Staff Pres. Hducatlonal Research Club Prairie Smoke Staff Women's League GERTRUDE C. STOXEN Taylor Much wisdom goes often with few words. Standard—June Women's League Kdneat ional Research Club ARTHUR HASSLER St. Louis, Mo. So close to each pathetic part he dwells, And each adventure sublimely tells. Standard August .Men's Union Cue Club KducatIonal Research Club MARY PAT DeFEA Hankinson A curious mixture of romance, ragtime, wit and things sublime. Standard—June Women's League Cue Club I, Q 9 I 8 | 3 Page Twenty-six ;M@ki MABEL R. MOBERG Scranton •'Tho modest and gunlle, she rules her own mind. Standard—June Women's League RUTH C. SWANSON Thunder Hawk. S. I). )h. talk not to me of a name great In story: The days of our youth are the days of our glory. Standard—June Cue Club Girls' Athletic Association Women's League ZITA M. BROWN Dickinson Five feet two. eyes of blue. And not a thing she can’t do. Standard—March Orchestra Women's League FERN FANNING Khame A true friend is a friend forever. Standard—August Women’s League PERRY ELLIS Hettinger He knows it all from A to Z And close to perfect does he be. Standard—June rue Club Men’s Union Orchestra VERONA STROM Khame Unto peaceful ways my heart inclined.' Standard—December. 1928 Women’s League Home (economics Club Kducutlonut Research Club Page Twen ty-seven JUDITH E. JEPSON Dickitwon “In small packages we find good things, So Judith must be sprouting wings.” Standard—June Women’s League MICHAEL ABRAHAM “A man he seems of cheerful yesterday And confident tomorrows. Standard August Men's Union M. CATHERINE SMITH 1 ickinson “She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant to think of. too. Standard—August Women’s Council Slope Teacher Cue Club Pniirie Smoke Staff Vice-Pres. Women’s League Girls' Athletic Association GLENN EMCH Leith He has records which defy the tooth of time. Standard June Cue Club Men’s Union Forum German Club Football i'res. Advanced Class Slope Teacher Aff. Debate Team Vice-1‘res. inducat ion C. Inductor's Club KATHRYN M. GROGAN Dickinson A budding genius in the realm of art.” Standard—August Cue Club Student Council Women’s League Girls’ Athletic Association Prairie Smoke. Art Kditor GEORGE R. McCAIN Dickinson Athletics are my meat, drink. clothoH. lodging, and studies. Standard June Cue Club Basketball Vice-Pres. S. Association Men’s Union D Club Football Pace Twenty-eight (r AOI O ;m@ki EVELYN ESPELAND Bentley “Only a sweet and virtuous soul like seasoned timber never Kives.” Standard—December, 1927 Cue Club Home Economics Club Women’s League HELEN T. TAMMEN Taylor Steady. Steadfast, Sure. Standard June Cue Club Women’s League ARMILLA DETERMANN Bel field Never too busy to be friendly. Standard—December. 1927 Women’s Council Cue Club Women’s League LLOYD LONN Lark So much one man can do. Who does both act and know. ' Standard—June .Men’s Union German Club Cue Club Editor Slope Teacher Educational Research Club THEODORE BAKER Med ora Oh. World. Oh. Life. Oh. Time! Hoist anchor. I'm about to climb. Standard- June Men's Union Janitor Force Sec.-Treas. Manual Arts Club VIOLA LARSON Hettinger My wealth is health and perfect ease; My conscience clear my chief defense. Standard August Home Economics Club Women’s League Cue Club Educational Research Club E= i ms ■ - y 3 Pape Twenty-five THELMA F. GOULD Klltdeer When she «ays she will, we know that it will he done. Junior College—June Editor-In-Chief Prairie Smoke French Club Women'c Council Student Council Education Club Trcaa. Women's League Girls Athletic Association DAN FI2TLAFF Dickinson I came to Normal for an education, and education doesn't all come in books. Junior College—June Men's Union Slope Teacher Pres. D Club Student Council Football ’beer Leader RAYMOND KANESKI Sidney. Mont. He knows what's what, and that’s as high as metaphysic wit can fly. Junior College—June Men's Union Football Student Council Assistant Lab. Inst. Vice-Pres. Manual Arts Club ANN LOUISE DEITERS I Mcklnson Talents, brains, and friends beyond measure. Junior College—June Pres. Women's League Sec'y Forum Prairie Smoke Stnff French Club Women’s Council NICHOLAS LEFOR Dickinson A noticeable man. any way you take him. Junior College—June Forum Prairie Smoke Football Debate Team Pres. German Club Basketball HOWARD H. HANSON Dickinson Nowhere a busier man there was, Yet he seemed busier than he was.” Special Student in Science Slope Teacher Cue Club Men’s Union Forum I’a e Thirty CORA M. OPLAND Mott “Her air. her manners, all who saw admired. Standard—December. 11 27 Women's Council Vice-Pres. Women’s League Porum Cue Club ERMA STELTER Hebron “Generally speaking, she's generally speaking. Standard December. 11 28 Women's Council Prairie Smoke Staff Kducaticmal Research Club VERONICA LINSTER Haynes I worked with patience which Is almost power. St a ndnrd - December, 11 28 veon McConnell Dickinson � f all good fellows, here is one: To find a better can't be done. Pres. Men’s Union Standard—June. 11 28 Pres. Student Association Captain Pootball Team Pres. Cue Club Bus. Mgr. Slope Teacher JACK HROPKO Dickinson When there’s a lady in the case. All other things give place. Standard—August. 11)28 Men's Union RUTH ANDERSON Regent ‘•Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Standard—June, 11 28 Women’s Council Cue Club E 0 9 m Q I � 1 Page Thirty-one SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OFFICERS Earl Olson . . President Ralph Luhman Vice President Ida Grogan Sec.-Treas. Mr. Harding ...... Faculty Advisor Class Motto: “En avant.” Class Colors: Purple and Gold. Class Flower: Fleur-de-Lis. j 0 9 m Q PaffC Thirty-two GRACE WEINBERGER Regent • lf It's pop you want, she’s got it.” High School—June rue Club Women’s League Basketball ADRIA M. OLSON Croff “Sweet are the thoughts that savor of content, A quiet mind Ih richer than a crown. High School—June Sec’y Women's League Women's Council ADELBERT ZANDER Lefor “Is he wise or foolish, young or old. To ask of him, that is too hold. High School—August Men’s Union H. S. Basketball Team MRS. GERTIE ANDERSON Dickinson Besides knowing wlmt’s In books. She ranks among the best of cooks.” High School August Women’s Council Women’s League ARDATH JOHNSON Xew Kngland Strong in will, earnest in endeavor.” High School—March Women’s League WILLIAM Wl I DAK AS Xew Knglanri “I don't agree to agree.” High School August Men’s I’nIon Cue Club Janitor Korc Page Thirty-three MYRTLE ROBERTS Modem A personality demure and sweet, we cannot but admire.' High School—June Women's League WANITA BECK Amldon The smiles that win. High School -March Women’s League Cue Club Home Kconomics Club Basketball MICHAEL FEDORA Gorham As becomes n gentle knight, he was gracious to all ladles. High School—August Men’s t’nion Cue Club Orchestra RALPH BOND Grassy Butte A jolly lad chuck full of fun. He’s always nice to everyone. High School August ANNIE M. BRODMAN Dickinson A quiet dignity and a charm of gentle ness are hers.” High School—August Women’s League Home Economics Club TENNA EDNA LITVINS Killdeer Speech is great, but silence is greater. High School—June Women’s League Page Thirty-four HELEN MARGARET STRAND Fryburg Tt ll, m . did you ever sec her. before, without a smile. High School—March Home Economics Club Women's League IRMA LOU GRIFFITHS Rhame ••To be merry best becomes you High School—March Home Kconomics Club Women's League HOLLIS E. GREEN Temvik My mind to me a kingdom is.' High School—March Cue Clui� Forum FREDERICK MESSERSMITH Dickinson To know him was to know you knew him not. High School—March Men's Union Forum CLARA N. HAGEN Coal Springs. S. L . l see thou hast a purpose. High School—December. 1921� Home Economics Club Women's League ORNER HAUGEN Keene “Whence is thy learning? Hath thv toll O'er hooks consumed the midnight oil? High School—August Men's Union am© Page Thirty-five HAZEL MARINE MARKOW Pretty Rock “Her very frowns arc fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. High School—March Women’s League Sec’y Horn� - Economics flub Slope Teacher Cue Club JOHN PALACHUK Belifeld “A quiet youth of sober phiz, Who eats his grub and minds bis biz.” High School August Men's Union Cue Club IDA GROGAN Dickinson “You know I say Just what 1 think, and nothing more or less. High School- August Sec’y-Treaa. Cue club Pres. Home Economics Student Council Slope Teacher Women's League Pres. Girls Athletic Association EARL J. OLSON Croff “A man with a serious purpose in life.” High School—June Pres. Forum Pres. Senior Class Men’s Union trehestra Aff. Debating Team Janitor Force ALICE SCHMIDT Bowman The world is not better If we worry. Life’s no longer If we hurry. High School— June Women’s League Forum Home Economics Club ELMO ANDERSON Dunn Center Just another all around good fellow. High School March Men’s Union Cue Club Page Thirty-six GLADYS GRAMLING Regan “A gem of purest ray serene. One of the few and far between. High School—June Women's League ARTHUR J. TR2YNKA Dickinson “He's busy when there Is nothing else to occupy his mind.” High School August Cue Club Orchestra Track Football Men’s Union Basket bull OLGA WIKLUND New Kngland “On with the dance, let Joy be uncon- fined.” High School—December, 1928 Cue Club Women’s League Sec. Light-Housekeepers and Working Girls. VELMA ADAMS Taylor “When she would, she could not other- wise.” High School—June Women’s League RALPH LUHMAN Dickinson “He applies himself to his work. And does his best to never shirk. High School—March Prairie Smoke Staff Pres. Manual Arts Club Forum Basketball Manager Men's Union l Club Football Cue Club Vice-Pres. Senior Class JENNIE M. OVERGAARD Mott She studies the wants of her own dominion And doesn't care for public opinion.” High School—June Women’s League Cue Club Page Thirty-seven CHARLOTTE KAHL Pretty Hock Her hair is always curled just so, The little waves go to and fro. High School—.June Women’s League Cue Club HAROLD NIETHAMMER Amldon I tumbled in from Amldon. High School—June Tumbling Team Men’s I'uion Cue Club NORMA LEBO Medora Virtue alone is happiness below. High School—December, 1927 Women’s League LENA REETZ Hebron Knowledge is power. High School—March Women's League LEONARD GABBERT Lefor A son of the soil, a farmer true. He’s studied hard and now he’s through.” High School March Men’s Union H. S. Basketball Team HELEN S. CONNELL Medora She is all that she seems to be.” High School—March Women’s League Page Thirty-eight ;m@ki ZELLA CONNELL Medora A worker from the word go.” High School—December. 1927 Women's League PETRA LEE Dickinson Toiling much, fulfilling much.” High School—June Women's League Home Economics Club RUTH LILLIAN LIDEN New England Destined to laugh and make merry.” High School—August Home Economics Club Women's League STELLA STRILCZUK Uelfield Fluttering spread thy purple pinions. Gentle Cupid, over my heart, 1 am slave in thy dominions. Nature must give way to art. High School—June Women’s League. FRANK J. ULSCHAK Dickinson This is his oft repeated thyme; Co-education is the thief of time. High School—June Men's Union Cue Club ESTHER T. JACOBSON New England Just the quiet kind, a friend. High School—June Women's League Page Thirty-nine These “Aces were selected by a Faculty Committee on the basis of scholarship and special scholastic achievements. There are many more students who would appear but for the fact of limited space. The Aces are always selected from the two gradu- ating classes. Page Forty Top row: James Cooper, George Jackson, Fred Fitzloff, Dick Davis, Edgar Harrison, Richard Maxwell, Holland Mars, Clifford Schuster, Herman Crawford. Center row: Walter Wilhelm, Mary Soules, Esther Lenneville, Mahlon Everett, James Eastgate, Huncovsky, Durward Balch. Front row: Frances Stine, William Zwick, Margaret Anderson, Mable Nelson, Marguerite Hemnes, June Mills, Bumeece Jalbert, Florence Dinsdale. FRESHMAN COLLEGE CLASS This is the largest freshman college class since the Junior-College work was introduced in the Normal. The work given is practically identical with that offered at the universities and it is expected that the enrollment in this course will increase rapidly in the next few years. There is every advantage for the High School graduates to take their first two years of college work, here at the Normal. The class pictured above has been very active in the affairs of the school this year. Many of the members of the class have held important posi- tions in various student organizations and all have taken part in the extra- curricula activities and have distinguished themselves by their excellent school work. ELEMENTARY CLASS ICIinor Aimer Alvina Anderson Fruncos Anderson Margaret Blakely Doris (Took Lenumae Covlin Grace Clark Juanita Denison Dorothy Delerrnann Mary Dunn Regina Donahue Irene Elliot Orphic Elllngboo Elisabeth Fischer Beatrice Foster Mildred Fisher Nellie Gallagher Iva Harding Thelma Halverson Johanna Halverson ROLL CALL Lillian E. Hall Anthony Herold Alice Haijsman Ellen Hagemeister Signi Grenl Doris Hart Ellen Huncovskv Lillian A. Jaros Marvelle S. Jones Esmeralda Johnson Alma B. Klbler Nora Knudsvig Sabina Kloepfer Veronica Llnster Mae A. Lang Leota Molm Genevieve McCain Kamah Mora vita Alyce Olson Grace Olsen Evelyn C. Overbeck Edna PeifTer Jelmer Sather Esther Skat void Verona Strom Andrew M. Tkachenko Sam Tkachenko Mary Loghnnne Fern E. Ludlngton Irene Norem Esther Otos Lois Odland Rosalie Popiel Violet Qu lly Lucille D. Smith Mable N. Stelnmetz Ella Swennlng Finis Velenchenko Margaret West lone Willows This “Roll Call” of Elementary students was taken in March and does not include the names of those entering later. m a Page Forty-three Back row: George Stromming, Odin Anderson, Rex Campbell, Frank LeRoy, Arthur Homelvig, Tobias Herr man Front row: Delmont Gould, Jr., Father Aus, Rose Schnell, Esther Raymen, Arah Thompson, Pearl Koeser, Ewald Palasma HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR CLASS ROLL CALL Odin Anderson Esther Aus . Kathryn Brown Alice Bierig . Rex Campbell Delmont B. Gould . Tobias Herrman Arthur Homelvig . Frank LeRoy Walter I eoiiberger Pearl Koeser Ewahl Palasma . Esther Raymen Arah Thompson . Dunn Center, N. Dak. . Scranton, N. Dak. . Manning, N. Dak. Marshall, N. Dak. Trotters, N. Dak. Killdeer, N. Dak. Otter Creek, N. Dak. . Amidon, N. Dak. Underwood, N. Dak. Dickinson, N. Dak. . Schafer, N. Dak. . Dickinson, N. Dak. . Werner, N. Dak. . McKenzie, N. Dak. Pnjte Forty-four j o w, a I SOPHOMORE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS AI let Adams Arthur Albers Thelma A us Katherine Baar Peter Bosch Anna Braun Jeanette Imwes Andrew Dicrs Kdna Diers Regina Eggers Ambrose Kskeli Martha Fuge ROLL CALL Pauline German otto Gunsch Nick K. Hanluk Henry Hertz Alice Howard Henry Horsch Elizabeth Kar.v Michael Kashcrg Rtlwin Koeser William Kt.vm Dan EeRoy Eleanor Luhman Helen McCarty Florence MeCutchan Maxine Megeath Raymond X asset Orville Norum Sam Paladechuk Julia Pfizer Eaudic Polonsky August T. Rauch Fern Hue Hose School I Koland Zander � 1 Page Forty-five FRESHMAN HIGH SCHOOL CLASS Arthur Anderson Kwald I . Albert Arils Bailey Alfred Burnhurl John Bnrtl Donovan Beach Henry Boehm John Bower Fred Braun Herbert Cooke Robert Chetwood Peter Crush Arvilla Dlers Walter Eggers John Van Eyk Burton Hammel George Helser ROLL CALL Merlin Helgesott John Haitink A rloa Gnbbert Anna Glovatsky Lein Hoheii Agnes Jacobson Ib rmnn Jcpson Willard S. Johnson George Klym Valentine Koffh-r James Kuhischta Math Kukla Mary J. Malkowski Max Meyer Pete P. Miller John B Miller Herbert Miller Marvel Xupen Ormsby Linee Anna Ob«Tige vitseh Florence O’Grady Roland Olstad Mike Osadehuk Mary Paladijczuk Wesley Pnkusck Julia Romanyshyn Elizabeth Schloss Harry Steffes Alvin Stenmoen Florence Thiele Joseph Trosst Robert Twist Lawrence Vogel John Wagner i m@ Page Forty-six 0 9 8 1 Pace Forty-eight Top row, left to right—Assistant Coach Murphy: Coach Wienbergen. Davis. Maxwell. Luhmnn. Barnes. F. FilzIofT. D. FitxlofT. Rnhe. Massad. ICmch, President S. T. May, Manager. , . _ , _ Middle row, left to right—Manager Kunkosky. Hanson. Stine. Mars. Kverett. Balch. Green. Leonberger. L for. LeKoy. Bottom row. left to right -Smith. Kaneski. Morgen. Reynolds. Capt. McDonnell. Tryzlnka. Osborn. McCain. Cooper. Patre Forty-nine Seated, left to right: Fisher; Gabbert, Captain; Zander. Standing’, left to right: Koffler; Bosch, Trzynka; Leonberger, Corkery; Coach Wienbergen. HIGH SCHOOL HOYS BASKETBALL TEAM This is the first year that the school has had a High School Team. They did not start out very well. This was due to the lack of experience. After a few games and a lot of hard practice the boys came out at the end of the season with a few victories and a lot of experience to their credit. With this experience the boys will be a big- credit to the college later. Pape Fifty Front row, left to right: “Shorty” Morgan, Captain-elect; Robinson; “Sioux” McCain, Captain; Smith; Pelissier. Rack row, left to right: Barnes; Homelvig, Manager; Lefor; Coach Wienbergen; Maxwell; Luhman, Manager; Mars. THE COLLEGE BASKETBALL TEAM This is the first year that Dickinson Normal played a full season of college basketball. Although we did not win all of our games, we gained enough knowledge of college basketball to start our next season with the other teams in the conference. Next season we will have all of this season's sou ad back except three men. With these men back and those new men from high schools, a successful season is expected. Dickinson Normal was admitted to the Interstate Athletic Conference which is composed of Minot, Mayville, Ellendale, Valley City, Jamestown, Wahpeton Science, and Park River. Considering this, we believe better athletics will be had here in the future. Pane Fifty-one Francis Stine, Harold Niethammer, Ralph Luhman, Rex Campbell, Eddie Fisher. TUMBLING TEAM The tumbling team consists this year of the remaining members of last year’s team. Last year the tumbling team became very popular with the student body and was called on at various times for exhibitions. It also formed an important number on the programs of the “Normal Dav” held at surrounding towns. We hope to see more of the 1928 team in athletic programs. Phkb Fifty-two Miss Whelpley, (Coach), Juanita Denison, Mary Soules, Thelma Halverson, Regina Donahue, Grace Olsen, M. Catherine Smith, Grace Weinberger. GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM This team was selected after the “Color Tournament ’ of the Girls Athletic Association. Many of the team have previously starred on the High School Basketball Teams of their various home towns. Only one game was played outside of the inter- school games. The game played with the Dickinson High School Girls’ Basketball Team resulted in a score of 53 to 7 in favor of the Normal. E 9I§ 1 1 Pajre Fifty-throe Back how, loft to right: Regina Donahue, Genevieve McCain, Thelma Gould, Esther Jacobson, Miss Whelpley, Alice Haijsman, Grace Clark, Juanita Dennison, Lenamae Covlin. Second row: Pauline German, Lavina Anderson, Edna Pfeifer, Helen Tammen, Flor- ence Dinsdale, June Mills, Margaret Anderson, Marguerite Hemnes, Lillian Redetzke, Marvelle Joubert. Third row: Maxine Megeath, Catherine Smith, Iva Harding, Agnes Murray, Mary Soules, Grace Olsen, Ida Gulling. Fourth row: Marvelle Jones, Verona Strom, Annie Brodman, Jennie Overgaard, Bumeece Jalbert, Thelma Halvorson, Arrah Thompson, Kathryn Brown, Violet Qualley, Kathryn Grogan, Olga Wicklund, Wanita Beck, Ruth Swanson, Hattie Neidhardt. Front row: Florence McCutchan. Lillian Jaros,‘ Myrtle Roberts, Fern Rue, Anna P.raun, Edna Diers, Thelma Aus, Eleanor Luhman, Arvilla Diers, Grace Weinberger, Ida Grogan GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Ida Grogan Helen Connell Grace Clark Thelma Aus Dorothy Whelpley Ida Gulling President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor Reporter j o 9 i @ Posce Fifty-four GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls’ Athletic Association was organized during the Winter Quarter at the opening of the basketball season. Its purpose is to enlist the interest of the girls in both outdoor and indoor sports and to develop good sportsmanship and school spirit. This purpose is carried out in cooperation with the girl’s physical training depart- ment. Among the sports sponsored by this organization are: Basket- ball, volley ball, baseball, hiking, skating, tennis, dancing, and gym- nasium standards. It is open to any girl in school. A school letter is awarded to any girl who succeeds in making 500 points. These points are awarded for playing in the basketball, volley ball, or baseball teams. Individual points are awarded for hiking, skating, tennis, dancing, and gymnasium standards. A basketball tournament was held during the Winter quarter, in which the girls made a very good showing. On March 8th, a bas- ketball game was played with the Dickinson High School. The score was 7 to 53 in favor of the G. A. A. We are indeed indebted to Miss Dorothy Whelpley, Physical Training Supervisor of girls athletics, for the organization of the G. A. A. We believe that it will arouse the school to a greater interest in girls athletics. d[ o 9 a s 1 r • Page Fifty-six 3 WOMEN’S LEAGUE The Women's League of the Dickinson State Normal is divided into four groups of girls; The Stickney Hall Girls, The Home Girls, The Light-Housekeeping and Work- ing Girls, and The Boarding and Rooming Girls. A scholarship contest is held every quarter with a scholarship banner as the prize. The Home Girls won the right to the banner in both the fall and winter quarters. The pictures of these groups appear on the following pages. The officers of the groups are listed below. Home Girls— Mary Soules, President Elinor Auner, Secretary Grace Olsen, Treasurer Stickney Hall Girls— Myrtle Anderson, President Nora Knudsvig, Vice-President Alvina Moen, Secretary-Treasurer Mabel Moberg, Reporter Boarding and Rooming Girls— Mary DeFea, President Fern Rue, Secretary Esther Skatvold, Treasurer Light-Housekeeping and Working- Agnes Murray, President Olga Wiklund, Secretary Myrtle Roberts, Treasurer 0 9 % © Page Fifty-eight Rack row: Miss Somers, Blanche Rohrer, Esther Lenneville, Miss Whelpley, Erma Stelter, Mrs. Gertie M. Anderson. Front row: Catherine Smith, L uise Deiters, Adria Olson, Thelma Gould. WOMEN’S COUNCIL Louise Deiters Catherine Smith Adria Olson Thelma Gould Blanche Rohrer Esther Lenneville Mrs. Anderson Erma Stelter Miss Somers Miss Whelpley - President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chairman Publicity Committee Chairman Program Committee Chairman Scholarship Committee Chairman Social Committee - Dean of Women Faculty Advisor The Women’s Council is composed of the executive officers and committee chair- men of the Women’s League. The Women’s League is the most active organization in the Normal. The Council holds a meeting and luncheon every two weeks. The Women’s League this year conducted the Red Cross Drive for Stark County; held its quarterly initiation services; gave three assembly programs; presented the picture of George Washington to the school; gave the House Mothers a reception, and gave the annual Mothers’ and Daughters’ Banquet. HuM K GIRLS Pajrc Sixty HOARDING AXI ROOMING GIRLS LIGHT-HOL’SlOKJiKJ’ 1N G AND WORKING GIRL8 DORMITORY GIRLS P«t?e Sixty-one MEN’S UNION The Men’s Union was organized during the fall term and elected Veon McCon- nell as president. All men students of the Normal automatically become members of the Men’s Union and are subject to its rules. On Saturday evening, January 28, the Men’s Union spent an interesting evening initiating its new’ members into the mysteries of membership in the Dickinson Normal School. Twelve of the boys w’ho entered this quarter were present and were royally received. President McConnell presided and was assisted in the ceremonies by vari- ous members of the Union. Mr. May gave a talk on the History of the Dickinson State Normal, and Mr. Harding introduced the new members. A real “feed” was served afterwards. The Men’s Union presented a very interesting program to the students on Feb- ruary 14. The program was given in honor of Lincoln’s birthday. The entire program was comprised of numbers rendered by members of the Men’s Union. The Color Guard and the Bugler from the ranks of Company K added much to the program. A large number of the men students belong to Company K, of Dickinson, N. Dak. At the time of the organization of the Student Association the Men’s Union met and elected Dan Fitzlaff as representative to the Student Council. EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH CLUB OFFICERS Blanche Rohrer Glenn Kmch Beatrice Foster Myrtle Arulerson Mr. Hatch President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Faculty Advisor On February 16, a group of students met with Mr. Hatch and Mrs. Oakby, at luncheon with the aim of organizing an Kducational Research Club. Officers were elected and it was decided that Mr. May should be invited to join as an honorary member and that all of the faculty members should be associate membes of the club. The purpose of the club was a discussion of educational subjects which would be of benefit to the prospective teachers of the Normal, and to the students of education. The club held meetings regularly on every other Thursday. Speakers were secured to address the club. The first speaker was H. O. Pippin, Supt. of Schools of Stark County, who spoke on, “Scientific Methods in Teaching.’ Mr. May gave an address at the next meeting, telling of his trip to Boston to attend the meeting of the N. E. A., and discussing the subject, “Nature and Nurture.’ Miss Palmer, Superintendent of Public Instruction, told the club of the research the State Department has done. Back row: Howard Hanson, Louise Deiters, Alice Schmidt, Grace Clarke, Miss Busbey, Coach; Margaret Anderson, Frances Anderson, Esther Lenneville, Earl Olson Middle row: Glenn Emch, Veon McConnell, Nick Lefor, Dan Fitzloff, Richard Maxwell, Holland Mars, Hollis Green. Front row: Rex Campbell, Frederick Messersmith, Ralph Luhman, Durward Balch. THE FORUM Earl Olson Louise Deiters Miss Busbey Mrs. Robinson President Secretary Coach Assistant Coach The interest in debate in the Normal w'a heightened this year by the unusual successes of last year’s debating teams. The Forum, the debating society, is open to all students interested in debate. A tryout was held early in the Winter Quarter in preparation for the Billings Polytechnic-Normal debate. Nick I efor and Durward Balch represented D. S. N. on the negative. Superintendent Berg acted as critic judge and declared the debate a tie. A short time later the try out for the teams for the League debates was held with the result pictured on the opposite page. The success of our debaters was of course due in part to their own fine ability, and the time and labor they spent in training, but it must not be forgotten that much credit goes to Miss Busbey and Mrs. Robinson. NEGATIVE TEAM Richard Maxwell. Nicholas Lefor, Durward Batch. Coaches Mins Busboy, Mrs. Robinson These two teams represented the Dickinson State Normal in the North Dakota Forensic League debates of April 13, 1928. The negative team debated at Mayville with the Mayville affirmative team on the question, “The United States Should Cease to Protect by Armed Force Capital Invested in Foreign Countries, Except After Formal Declaration of War.” The negative team won. The affirmative team debated here, with the Valley City negative team, on the same question. This team is remarkalde in that two of its members had had no previous debate training before this year, and the other member is a High School Senior. The decision was given to the affirmative team. Both teams credit a large share of their success to their fine coaches. Karl Olson, KslJwr Lcnneville, Glenn Kmch. Coaches- Mrs. Robinson, Miss Busbey AFFIRMATIVE TEAM £ � 1 Page Sixty-five Pnjre Sixty-six Back row: Fern Rue, Verona Strom, Mary Malkowski, Mrs, Lee, Viola Larson, Mrs. Hagen, Irma Lou Griffith, Thelma Aus. Front row: Alice Bierig, Anna Braun, Miss Ruth Scott, Hazel Markow, Ida Grogan. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Ida Grogan Thelma Aus Hazel Markow Miss Ruth Scott President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Advisor The Home Economics Clui� is composed of many of the Home Economics students and other students interested in this work. Meetings were held once or twice a month. Mrs. May gave a wonderful talk to the girls at one meeting. Pins for the club members are to be ordered. The main aim of the club is better and more efficient homemakers. The Club plans to send a delegate to the Home Economics convention held at Des Moines, Iowa, in June. The expenses of the delegate sent will be paid by the club which is now planning to sponsor some movies to raise some funds. The program given in Assembly, and the exhibit, prepared by members of the club will long be remembered by the students and faculty of the Normal. Fa re Sixty-acven CUE CLUB OFFICERS Veon McConnell....................................President Durward Balch - Vice-President Ida Grogan..............................Secretary-Treasurer Miss Matilda Stoxen - Director and Faculty Advisor The Cue Club was organized last year and proved to be so active and so success- ful that it was reorganized early this year. It is one of the largest clubs in the Normal and also one of the most interesting and active organizations. All students interested in dramatics were invited to join, and under the direction and guidance of Miss Stoxen, the club has become prominent in the affairs of the school. In addition to the three-act comedy, “Dulcy” presented by the Cue Club, some very clever programs were given in connection with the regular meetings, of these, the Minstrel show, and the Pocohontas program, were perhaps the most memorable. The play, “A Drone in the Beehive” was very entertaining. The members of this club also enjoyed several social gatherings throughout the year. The Normal is very fortunate in having a play director of Miss Stoxen’s ability. c F� ge Sixty-eight “DULCY” Director—Miss Stoxen CAST Gordon Smith.....................Durward Balch Du Icy.....................- Ramah Moravitz Angela Forbes ----- Eunice McCrellis William Parker ----- Delmont Gould Vincent Glacer ----- Francis Stine C. Roger Forbes ------ Dan Fitzlaff Mrs. Forbes ------- Mae Lang Schuyler Van Dyck - Eilard Thompson Tom Sterrett ------ George McCain Blair Patterson..................Arthur Hassler Henry (the butler) - - - - Ralph Newman On Tuesday evening, March 13, the Cue Club staged the well known play, “Dulcy.” This is a three-act comedy and the members of the cast did very well in their respec- tive parts. Ramah Moravitz as Dulcy made the hit of the evening and acted her part to perfection. Durward Balch as Gordon Smith, husband of Dulcy, proved himself a capable actor. To the surprise of all, Dulcy’s brother, William Parker, alias Delmont Gould, solved all the difficulties by appearing with Angela as his bride. Dan Fitzlaff and Mae Lang, as Mr. and Mrs. Forbes fitted their parts excellently, as did the re- mainder of the cast also. n Pn«e Sixty-nine Hack row: Walter Leonberger, Richard Maxwell, Dan Fitzloff, Holland Mars, Clinton Barnes. Front row: Raymond Morgen, Ralph Luhman. George McCain, Richard Davis, Durward Balch, Ray Kaneski. Dan Fitzlaff Ray Morgen I) CLUB President Vice-President The lettermen of the Normal organized a club by the name of the “D” Club. The purpose of the club is to foster better athletics in the school. This group of students gave a dance February 18, with the aim of raising funds to buy equipment and trophies for the club. The dance was among the most outstanding and successful events of the Winter Quarter. With the money thus raised the club purchased small silver football trophies and presented these to the football men and to Coach Wienbergen and Assistant Coach Murphy. At the close of the basketball season many others received their letters and were therefore eligible to membership in the club. £ 9m© 3 Pajre Seventy Back row: George McCain, Richard Maxwell, Dan Fitzlaff, Ray Kaneski, George Stroming. Front row: Anna Braun, Ida Grogan, Kathryn Grogan, Alvina Moen, Dorothy Deter- mann, Thelma Gould, Blanche Rohrer. STUDENT COUNCIL Veon McConnell ------ President George McCain ----- Vice-President Alvtyia Moen.................................Secretary Anna Braun - First and Second High School Classes George Stroming - Junior High School Class Ida Grogan - Senior High School Class Dorothy Determann - Elementary Class Kathryn Grogan - Elementary Class Blanche Rohrer ----- Advanced Class Richard Maxwell - Freshman College Class Ray Kaneski - Sophomore College Class Dan Fitzlaff ------ Men’s Union Thelma Gould ----- Women’s League � 1 P«8« Seventy-one IMF Top row: Eilard Thompson, James Eastgate, Fred Fitzloff, Richard Maxwell, Rolland Mars, Nick Lefor. Middle row: William Zwick, James Cooper, Wilbert Smith, Edgar Harrison, Charles Huncovsky, Dan Fitzloff. Bottom row: Lloyd Lonn, Mahlon Everett, Mrs. B. E. Noark, Mary Soules, Miss Kraus (advisor and instructor); Raymond Morgen, Glenn Emch. GERMAN CLUB Nick Lefor - Richard Maxwell - Social and Program Committee Miss Ixuiise Kraus President Sec re ta ry-Treasu re r I Lloyd Lonn Dan Fitzloff I Mary Soules Faculty Advisor The German Club consists of the members of the two German classes and the instructor, Miss Kraus. This club has had several meetings with interesting programs. It is planned that this club and the French Club will have their annual “Foreign Language Picnic” later in the Spring. Page Seventy-two COMMERCIAL CLASS No school is better prepared to offer Commercial work than is our Normal school. Miss Sawyers, one of the new instructors was placed in charge of the commercial department this year and has proved to be very proficient in this work. New furni- ture has been placed in the commercial rooms, which makes it an added pleasure to do the work. Courses in Bookkeeping, Business Law, Typewriting and Shorthand are offered. Students graduating from this course have been placed in very good positions. I] Page Seventy-three Top row: Mr. Harding, Kay Kancski, Clifford Schuster, Ralph Luhman. Bottom row: James Cooper, Ray Morgen, George Jackson, Teddy Baker. MANUAL ARTS CLUB Ralph Luhman ------- President Ray Kaneski.................................Vice-President Theodore Baker - Secretary-Treasurer George Jackson ------- Clerk Mr. Harding ----- Faculty Advisor On February 14, the members of the manual arts classes met and reorganized their Manual Arts Club, originally organized last year. The aim of the club is to help all students in the industrial world, engineering, the trades, and arts. The club met every Tuesday noon in the little gym. Different speakers were secured: Mr. Knud- son of the State Highway Commission; Mr. Eastgate, County Agent, and Mr. Ver- cellino, and the club hopes to secure others during the Spring quarter. On March 17, the Club gave their annual St. Patrick’s prom. PitKi? Seventy-four Top row: Louise Deiters, Esther Lenneville, Bert Pelissier, Thelma Gould, Florence Dinsdale. Bottom row: June Mills, Margaret Anderson, Miss Kraus, Marguerite Hemnes FRENCH CLU1) The French Club, composed of the two French classes and Miss Kraus, instructor, met throughout this year without a definte organization. This was in accordance with the aim of the members to meet socially with discussion of matters of common interest. The object sought was the freedom of expression of individual views. The members found much of interest in the new French books which were ordered for the library. Plays and stories were read and discussed and many new songs were learned. All found the meetings interesting as well as unusual. if 0 9 @ it 'i P 8e Seveniy-five The Slope Teacher • I __ MAYVILLE COMETS DEFEAT SAVAGES ,W I Am Sl.Jnu flip n IR FRPWNTS NortMpPtilyl: !mic SAVAGES WIN FROM MIDGETS GEORGE JACKSON t «HANOI � 0110« MARY SOULES NEWS COITOR U Faru •••«I O, d 0'«t •• MARGARET ANDERSON SOCIETY EDIIOR tin Girll DAN MTZLAF AWlRIlStNG MGR L-Mil KM I.bN’NKVILLl; rCATUBt t PI ION I LLOYD LONN EDITUR IN CHIEF GLLN EMCH SPOKUIOITOR MLV j umwn ui t LINCOLN PROGRAM I� VM V 1 � I Minat� N� wt BLANCHE ROHRER RT POWER EUNICE n Of, HIS REPORTER - u n.i r Bn IB I� .� Trait!� aui S B ■ —« .nW i|.tiua I� IhMan. Mmu«w TNr Pnilri� tfmafar, liirkliMMa V 1� . I’rw� U in RIALTO THEATRE, DICKINSON, N. D.-2 Shows Daily, 7:30 and 9:15 MONDAY. Tl'RHMV IHiMI MIT ST VrtB H. rtUJ. ... -«aiMniKAI It %TK win. rr.ii .• Tmi'i minii i Klrfta.il lU.itwIatv� la OKOC Kll K Kkll� v. SATI KIMV. MM«. || : iw. («tin IB T.AI.UH'IM; Till I� :k Tk rot !.. I'r-fy k NMlltf ft IWw ««lint ' .'Vlrt v lltr -A rffaiHklL- M ) ktgl.lv all. Pasre Seventy-six HARD TIMES PARTY What was it that started the Normal students off right in their career at school? A party! It gave the students and faculty members a chance to get acquainted. It was on Friday evening, October 14. Everyone came dressed in his oldest clothes and prepared to have a good time. The costumes were varied and colorful. Alice Haijsman looked like a Russian refugee dressed in sacking. The faculty entered into the spirit and nearly outdid the students in their getups. Miss Somers was a regular old maid with her little bonnet, and Mrs. Robinson was a typical washerwoman. Games were played during the evening and contests gave the crowd a chance to show their skill in running and other feats. The prizes for the cleverest costumes were awarded to Olga Wicklund, James Cooper, Miss Somers and Mrs. Robinson. To all others who could grab them, lolly- pops were thrown broadcast. Clinton Barnes, Walter Rabe and Dick Davis did not have a good time—they weren’t there. Everyone else went home happy after the “eats” had been served in the cafeteria. FIRST DANCE The hard times party was such a success they decided to let the students romp again, only this time it was at a “hop.” This first dance of the season was on Friday evening, October 21, rnd it was a “wow.” It was a fine show-down on all the newest campus affairs—Mary and Dan, Veon and Regina, and “Shorty” and Mary. This was such a strenuous affair that no w’onder they barred the “males” in the next social event. WOMEN’S LEAGUE INITIATION SERVICES On Wednesday evening, November 3, from four to six o’clock the quarterly initia- tion services were held for the girls of the school. For on hour the girls played games and sang. The president, Miss Louise Deiters, then called them to order. After explaining the purposes of the organization she introduced the officers for 1927-28. The two faculty advisors, Miss Somers and Miss Whelpley, each spoke a few words on the work for this year. Then the initiation service—but that is a deep dark secret. After this they enjoyed a light refreshment served in the cafeteria. After two hours of their own company the girls were glad to think of the next campus event. 9 © Page Sovcnly-oitfht c 1 o © m @ ) . a Page Seventy-nine ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY Just the clay before school was out, on Thursday, December 15, when everyone was feeling: jolly, the students and faculty gathered for one last good time together. Some very amusing games and contests entertained them during the evening. It was cjuite a sight to see the dignified faculty members in the match box relay race. Miss Klinefelter had a hard time balancing the box on her little nose. Another feature was the candle relay race, in which Miss Sawyers showed her skill. Suddenly amidst the merry-making the door opened and in walked Santa Claus with a great big pack on his shoulder. Under the beautifully decorated Christmas tree in the center of the room, he distributed his gifts. No one was forgotten as he merrily presented dolls, horns, balloons, cars and climbing monkeys. As he was a busy man he soon had to leave us. However, he had cleared up the doubts of the little Freshies and once more they believed in Santa Claus. Popcorn balls were passed and everyone had a good time playing wdth his gift. All this time a gypsy fortune teller was very popular. We understand, that Viola Larson was told that her Prince Charm- ing would come before summer, also that Alicia Norman would hear wedding bells soon. It was indeed a merry, “Merry Christmas’ party and we’ll have another next year. PRAIRIE SMOKE DANCE It was nearing the season of hearts when the Prairie Smoke staff gave a Valen- tine dance, February 4, in the big gym. The gym was beautifully decorated with red and white streamers and hearts suggestive of the season. Programs were handed to the guests as they entered. The orchestra was sheltered behind a screen of hearts and played enchanting music. The dancers swayed in the moonlight. Near the close of the evening there was a prize dance. Burton Hammel and Myrtle Roberts won first prize, a box of candy. Glenn Emch and Catherine Smith won second place, and Wilbert Smith and Ida Gulling won third place. “Moon beams kiss her for me, If I did Miss Somers might see.” Committee: Margaret Anderson, Catherine Smith, Ralph Newman, Andrew Tkach- enka, Sam Tkachenko, Esther L., Mary Soules, Walter Wilhelm, Ralph Luhman, Thelma Gould. Chaperones: Miss Somers, Mrs. Selke, Mr. Selke. 9 % © Page Eighty BIG FOOTBALL DANCE Dili we have a good time? Well, I should smile! It was Armistice day when the May ville squad were defeated by the Savages. That night the most successful dance of the quarter was held, with the handsome May- ville men as our guests. The gym was decorated very prettily in blue and gray, and blue and white streamers. Balloons hung above the dancers added to the festive effect and formed an airy canopy under which a large crowd had a dandy good time. Did we win? Did we ploy? Did we waltz just a little bit? Did we fox-trot just a little bit? Boy, I’ll say! Committee: Catherine Smith, Burton Hammel, Stella Strilczuk, Ralph Newman. Chaperones: Mr. and Mrs. Wienbergen, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, Miss Somers. ATHLETIC BANQUET Since parties and dances were so successful we decided to have a banquet. In the little gym, decorated with blue and gray streamers, footballs, and other regalia, an athletic banquet was held in honor of the Normal and High School football men. This was on Monday evening, November 28. The teams were our guests and the subjects of the toasts. At the same time the Normal lettermen elected their football captain, Ray, or “Shorty,M Morgen for next year. Toastmaster—President May. “THE GAME” The Kickoff.............................Coach Wienbergen First Down and Ten to Go - Captain Veon McConnell The Forward Pass - Coach Richards The Punt....................................George Nicola Along the Side Lines.........................Mrs. Harding The Touchdown .... Mr. L. B. Boorman The Cheer Section...............................Savagettes Normal School Orchestra. U! Rah! Rah! Dickinson Normal. I aye Eighty-one “D”CLUB DANCE The next week the let termen tried to equal the Valentine dance given by the Trairie Smoke, by giving a “D” Club dance on Saturday evening, February 19. It was a pretty “hot hop.” A large crowd of students and their guests attended and had a “grand and glorious” time. Everywhere were blue and gray streamers which formed a cobweb effect above tflie dancers. Big D's ornamented the baskets and corners. In the center a big ‘D’ furnished a spot light. It seemed like—“My Blue Heaven.” Committee: Ray Kaneski, I)an Fitzloff, Raymond Morgen, George McCain, Rich- ard Maxwell. Chaperones: Mr. and Mrs. Wienbergen, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, Miss Somers. MANUAL ARTS CLUB GIVES ST. PATRICK PROM At last the long expected Prom! Rah! for St. Patrick! On Saturday evening, March 17, about twenty couples attended the annual Manual Arts Prom. Keen programs prepared from blue-print paper were filled out. The guests pro- ceeded to do the rest. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated in colors appropriate to the day, green streamers, bows of green ribbons, and colored lights. A “spotlight” dance was the feature of the evening. The lights were turned low and a spotlight was played on the dancing couples. Kach couple so spotted had to leave the floor. Margaret West and Walter Wilhelm, being the last couple, won the prize. The prom was certainly a success. Chairman of Committee: Ray Kaneski. Chaperones: Miss Somers, Mr. Smith. 91® Page El«hty-two “SMILE” When you feel the world’s against you, That you haven’t got a friend, When the teachers scold and rail you Forever and without end— When all the skies are dark as night And the sun just can’t shine through, Remember that in all this world There are others just like you. So don’t give up so quickly, Just buckle in and grin, Grind away just that much harder And with patience you will win. Just smile when things are blackest At noon or twilight dim, And cheer some fellow comrade up By giving a smile to him. —June Mills 0 e a @ | 3 Pnk« Eighty-four 1). S. N. ORCHESTRA Henrietta Smith, Director Clarinets— Michael Fedora Walter Eggers Mandolin— Arvilla Diers Cornets— George Stroming William Zwick Trombones— Maurice Horan Henry Hertz First Violins— Eddie Fisher Perry Ellis Earl Olson Andrew Diers Helen Carrol Second Violins— Ralph Newman Dorothy Determann John Dvorachek Bass Horn— Eilard Thompson Piano— Elaine Pippin Saxophone— Walter Wilhelm Guitars— Juanita Denison Marvelle Joubert Fern Fanning Maxine Megeath Mabel Steinmetz Bells— Zita Brown Drums— Arthur Trzynka The Orchestra has become an indispensable part of the school. The Sacred Con- cert given one Sunday was enjoyed by everyone present. Miss Smith is an able director and music instructor, and under her direction the music department has become very fine. Page Eighty-five f l 9 i § I’a e Eltrhly-� ix POPULAR MAGAZINES Mentor - Good Housekeeping Designer Love Story Pictorial Review Ladies' Home Journal Needle Art Modern Priscilla True Romance Strength Mr. May Alicia Brown Wanita Beck Mary Dunn Kathryn Grogan Viola Larson Mary Malkowski Alyce Olson Regina Donahue Mr. Wienbergen AT TIIE GAME “Mamma, who's that poor man running around there, the one everyone is yelling at? “Hush, Child, that’s Dan Fitzloff, the cheer leader.” IS THIS HOT? If a Hottentot taught a Hottentot tot ere the Hottentot could totter, should the Hottentot tot be taught to say aught or naught or what ought to be taught her? And, if to hoot and toot, a Hottentot tot be taught by a Hottentot tutor, should the tutor get hot if the Hottentot hoot and toot at the Hottentot tutor? THINGS WE’D LIKE TO KNOW What does Charlotte Kahl Lloyd? Do Ralph and Lucille require Luhman-ation ? How did Teddy learn to be a Baker? Why does Blanche Rohrer? What does Anthony Herald? Where did Ralph get his Bond? How does it happen that Mary Pat-(s) DeFea? Where are Clinton’s Barnes? How often does Dorothy Deter-(a)-man ? Does Beatrice Foster knowledge? Where is Alice's Howard? Did Eunice make Ralph a New-man? What does June grind in her Mills? Why is Margaret West instead of east? Murphy: “How long should a storage battery of a car be charged? Ray K.: “As long as the credit’s good, of course.” B= sms Pajfe Eitfhiy-eijtht - - 1 Pajre Eighty-nine n� .n k it o� er- b ys. flit S 8 'nX Library Irr 01J b ouli s Tnr r, d ! l t i� «n( ooolld books t m ndt tiijj iv.— Vtf� ©t ww It for you7OH yr just emoment NORMA. SCHOOL Yes. 11! cell him.— I’ll write y-Ou a receit for (Hat — I tb.nk Iha ea job Tot you ?rc.etc We II- e r (kaf - you folk just 4 H e 4 J II o f f e ■ .1 T «iv a � f h r .Class StUDEN T_ V m K uS' is this tke C if btrriktSla ktji) you VMjf Pi� ko Ninety Mrs. Lonbaken (teaching: Mr. May’s ethics class): “Is there anyone here who is absent ?” Miss Whelpley (hygiene class): ground ?” Mr. Herold: “Cabbages!” “What are some of the fruits that grow low on the “I adore Adolph Menjou Don't you ? They tell me I’m pretty Clever and witty. Why is it, dear, They can’t see it here? Darling do talk. I don’t like to walk. I want you to know that You aren’t to go Till we’ve talked of all things The spring always brings. Y’our eyes are entrancing, They set my heart to prancing. Did you know my sister’s mother Had a most engaging brother, Who they arrested for theft—” But the boy friend had left, And the dear girl stopped her raving. We hear that recently the former Alicia Norman asked her newly acquired husbanc to help a little in domestic affairs by securing some new recipes for her. The Doctor being a dutiful husband, tuned in on the Bakers Association broadcasting to take down the helpful hints on culinary arts for newlyweds. As it happened, cake recipes were to be the chief topic of the morning, but it seems that the radio wasn’t working on all four, and with two stations coming in alternately, the Doctor got the following results: “Hands on hips, place one cup of flour on the shoulders, raise knees, depress toes, and mix thoroughly with one-half cup of milk. Repeat six times. Inhale quickly one-half teaspoon of baking powder, lower the legs and mash two hard boiled eggi- in sieve. Kxhale, breathe naturally, and sift into a bowl.” “Attention! Lie flat on the floor and roll the whites of an egg backward until it comes to a boil. In ten minutes remove from the fire and rub smartly with a rough towel. Breathe naturally, dress in warm flannels and serve with fish soup.” E 4 o 8 a Q I Pape Ninety-one Miss Busbey: “Before class is dismissed, let me repeat the words of Webster.’’ Gen. McCain: “Come on, let’s get out of here! She’s starting on the dictionary.” Prof. Selke: “Surely you know that rouge is made of iron.” Perry Ellis: “Then the women in the iron mask is easier to find nowdays than the ‘Man in the Iron Mask’.” Lucille Smith: “Doesn’t my room look nice since I cleaned it up this morning, Irish ?” “Irish” (Hazel Hammond): “And sure it does, but it's too unnatural to be com- fortable.” It’s queer about George McCleft, His left arm at the shoulder was cleft. Now this is his plight He has only his right But can’t you see, that that one is left? -------No? He beat her?” ______________� � Under a Doctor's care? And after all she has done for him!” ______________� ‘Certainly it is a good thing they wouldn’t let him out on bail, and if she dies, the courts will see that he does not abuse another horse.” Mother Drum: (Making conversation) “The strong should help the weak.” Mabel Steinmetz: “In that case the butter has been neglecting the coffee.” Remember well and bear in mind, A real good ioke is hard to find, And when we find a joke that’s new, Please don’t get sore if the joke’s on you. Wienbergen: “What does H2OK9 mean?” Howard Hanson: “Water-dog! H20—water; K® (canine)—dog.” TIS MIDNIGHT Tis midnight and the town is still But hark! Upon the smoky air The sound of a uke causes hearts to thrill As Jones ends his serenade with a mighty blare. E j e l’aj?e Ninety-two — m • — • ■ Patre Ninety-three flits K|5CN_ “os i v'mt '04 Iff t J PLANT S the hfj G (lSP ?A t HoW t'V-s Is E I tuo !(ou to WOJ0U( PKoblfW. This wij? V l . HATCH. C la we thus t h it V “c a i i una I + r � i-n itio c n o ul r- SC hoofs : Hr-Smith i 'Has the Lost chord t«ken effect «gam? Pane Ninety-four j 0 9 I § ]= 3 By Iona Idea My Dear Iona, Up to the present date my rightful position in this school has been overlooked. Please tell me how I can be as popular with the fellows as Fern Rue. I am easy to look at — have that school girl complexion, most of the time, could qualify for the Pepsodent ad and am talented in my own line. Yours in suspense, Alyce Olson. Little Alyce, Buy a supply of grape nuts and Postum — between the two you’ll be a wow! As yet you have kept your talents and your ideas too well hidden. Take Fern’s advice and tell us more about them. Helpfully, Iona Idea. Dear Iona, Why does Ray Kaneski look so soulful and so angelic whenever he goes to a dance or takes his girl out? I’ve noticed it especially when they have moonlight dances. Respectfully, Delmont Gould. Sh! Delmont, you’ll be a big boy by and by, Then some sweet girl will show you why. Yours, Iona Idea. Cheerio Iona, How can I eliminate that beastly rule which alienates me and my jolly good pipe till I get to the bottom of the hill ? God save the King, Jones. Dear Oliver, We realize the seriousness of your predicament and after much deliberation have decided it will be necessary for you to leave the building from the rear to avoid the afore-mentioned rule, as you will find no hill there to thwart your desires. Helplessly, Iona Idea. Page Ninety-five ? THE PILOT. OP COURSE TOU6H LUC K WFlL.ttie tONG And THE SHORT Of IT If 1 NKK S _ 4 hrlos faith HOPE CHA«ITT I'luGG l E- 10 BUCKS OR 30 DAYS ? Eeny -MEENy- mint CL SSMATE.S It Aint 60NNA RAIN WENT U-. = Patre Ninety-six OUR CLOCK 7:30 Mr. May 7:35 Mr. Match 7:40 Lloyd Lonn 7:45 Grace Olsen 7:50 Louise Deiters 7:55 Mary and Shorty 7:56 Evelyn Beckcrjeck 7:57 Mr. Harding 7:58 I)an and Ered F. 7:59 Mr. Smith 8:00 Frank LeRoy 8:01 Catherine Smith 8:02 Viola Larson The trouble with school is that teachers don’t recognize ability — and the students don’t have it. None of the students knew That someone had blundered, And all of the whole back row Received much less than a hundred. Moral: Be sure your neighbor has it right. Thelma H.: “What is that lovely thing you are playing?” Lucille S.: “A piano— Funny.” Nick I .: “After all, time is the fastest thing in the world.” Eddie Fisher: “Yes, but Miss Smith beats time every day.” We have an idea that some of these songs were composed for the following people: “I’m looking for a Girl Named Mary”....................Dan Fitzloff “That Wobbly Walk”..................................Frank Ulschak “Among My Souvenirs” (Broken Hearts).....................Fern Rue “Changes” (?)........................................Grace Olsen “Is She My Girl Friend?”..............................Frances Stine “Sweetheart, I have dreamed of you”....................Ray Kaneski “Tell Me While We’re Dancing”......................Clinton Barnes Shorty: “What do you mean you’re always in hard luck?” George McC.: “Why, I had a date with a girl the other night and while 1 was waiting for her to get ready, her father died.” Shorty: “That sure is tough.” George: “I’ll say, we were late to the show.” Page Ninety-w� ven W. Smith: “Mr. Selke, do you know why a one room school house is like a Ford car?” Prof. Selke: “Er-n-no.” W. Smith: “Because the crank is always in front, Ha! Ha!” Prof. Selke: (After a long pause) “Er, yes, and a lot of nuts behind.” I dreamed a dream the other day, As 1 sat in a class room chair. I thought that all my marks were A And students studied me with care. But the clock struck two And the bell from my slumbers aroused me. There 1 was in a great howdy do, But I am sorry I can’t tell thee. Jones: “Oh, 1 say but Latin is easy. I wish 1 had jolly well taken it. Look here. (Pointing to several passages) Forty ducks in a row.” (forte-dux in aro); “Pass us some jam.” (passus sum jam); “The bony legs of Caesar.” (boni leges Caesaris). Eastgate: “If you get there by eight o’clock you’ll be in time for eight o’clock classes.” L Lonn: “Yes, and if you have glass eyes you don’t have to wear glasses.” BY THESE WORDS SHALL YE KNOW THEM “Is this education, class? “By Georgp!” - “My gosh, kid!” - “111 say” .... “J. P. might be up, tonight” “Where’s the kid?” - - “What can you say about that?” “We have to be in by ten tonight!” “We'll see what Webster says.” - “Sign up if you’re going home.” “Call at office 210” - Prof. Hatch Mr. Selke Grace W. Orphie E. Blanche R. Ray Morgen Miss Whelpley Dorm Girls Miss Busbey Mother Drum Miss Somers Miss Busbey: “Explain the central idea of that first love sonnet. Mrs. Noark.” Mrs. Noark: “Oh, I’m too far awav from those things to appreciate them.” Prof. Murphy: “You're a geology student, how did they discover iron?” Ray K.: “I heard Mr. Selke say that they smelt it.” Page Nincty-eiirhl Miss Somevs—:Ijwsr want to odd. a few words to whor Niss DeiteTS has said' lluJge: 7 rc you gull's or r?ot guitv f Steolmg Mr.rloyS ja -h hp.fe ? it T: Not guiliy. Yew Honor, be gay? i I it to me in Commercial Law class. •{ £j ol 4 r- t c f jv iet rt g k t Page Ninety-nine E m@ 'i Pajre Ore Hundred ONE OF ALYCE’S BRIGHT REMARKS Mr. Smith (in “Our State” Class): “What is the opinion of people outside the State concerning the climate of North Dakota?” Alyce Olson: “Oh, they think that all we have here is blizzards and torpedoes!” OUR METHOD OF MARKING A—Awful. B—Bunk. C—Clever. F—Fine. E—Excellent. Mr. Harding: (To a student). “My boy, your work has fallen down and if you want to pick it up, you’ll have to step on it.” WANTED: By Dorm Girls—A “quiet” hour when they could make noise. By Pres. May—A perfect student. By Nick L.—Another favorable debate decision. By Prairie Smoke Staff—Some money. By Thelma Gould—A private secretary. By Kathryn Grogan—Some leisure time. By Olga Wiklund—.More Normal dances. Odin thought a thought, but the thought he thought was not the thought he thought he thought he thought. AS YOU LIKE IT (Abridged) In Febray, egsguse mi gold, On the ize I zumtimes zlip. Now be not rash an’ gall me bold W’en you hear of the zmash ubon my ’ip. Now dis—I vind it hard to lalk My dose interferes with my voize— T got all wet the night oh my walk That fall of mind was nod by joice. She: “What kind of shoes would look best with these socks?” He: “Hip boots!” Pm?e One Hundred One THOUGHTS The smile that wins a heart has probably broken many others. To the D. S. N. students a girl in Dickinson is worth two at home. Real thoughts are as scarce as diamonds, and sometimes more precious. Seeking good advice is like looking for the proverbial needle in the haystack. Everything comes to him who waits—except the meal in the cafeteria. There are two things a woman never knows—her age and her mind. An ounce of flattery is worth a pound of threats. It is pleasant to get up in the morning if the steam be ahead of you. FRESHMAN THOUGHTS I wonder what it’s all about. Too bad that they won’t let me show them how to run things. I wonder what it’s all about. Wait till they realize the mistake they’re making in not giving me more attention. 1 wonder what it’s all about. SOME MORE THOUGHTS Schuster: ‘T wonder what Iva is thing about.” I. Harding: “I wonder what --------is thinking.” Frank Ulschak: “Wait until they see me dance.” Grace W.: “--------------------but happy!” Selke: “Just why is the net atmospheric pressure of the torrid zone katabolic in character?” n =f o s a a 1-. . - H Pa«e One Hundred Two Dan in Geoff-clcr---. — Me die unable to determine who the other parfy s? 0_£) : 5 Paire One Hundre I Three National representation COUNTIES REPRESENTED KVdd« - Cou.rt y - hi« II� - I R t w til “'I Emrno-ns -3- Me rte h - ■ 0 I if t r - V f 7e L « « T - Burleigh- t 0� N n Vj - 6 ? � • 4 � - 6 Horton - 9 flc K e ns i • - i a Ada Tr t - 7 3. 8e m J n - V H f i« r — IL Slope - tl Qi II i -ngs Du.n-� - Jtf St a r Ik -39 Oi' k i� j� n - STATE RE PR E S£ NTAT ON I MiHOHn • I Illinois % I W(ic min ■I 5 • u. t K D 4 W a f a W HI Plont 1 nJ 7 The Xra j1 a ove represents concretely the figures secured by the Slope Teacher jtaff during the Winter Quarter, 1928, of the Dickinson State Normal. The information here given illustrates the cosmopolitan nature of the school. (E 9m© Pa� o One Hundred Four CALENDAR OCTOBER 1. Saturday! We all climb the hill to pay our enrollment fees. 2. More late-comers arrived. Mail business picks up at the Dickinson Postoffice. 3. Special assembly is called by President May. Well, it is good to be back. 7. Our first “mixer.” We feel more at home now. 13. “Old” faculty members entertain the “new” ones or should we say the “young” ones? 14. Savages beat the Midgets! First time in history, but you can bet it’s not the last. 15. Teachers’ Institute starts. Mr. May is elected president for next year. 17. H. S. Seniors organize with Earl Olson as president. They mean business. 21. Savages play Ellendale there. Beaten by one point. T'bad. But wait till next year. 22. College Geography Class takes field trip to Badlands. Putting into practice “learning by seeing.” NOVEMBER 2. Women’s League initiate new girls. Now they are “little sisters.” 1. Game with Billings Polytech there results in no score game. Who says we haven’t a good team? 5. Mr. May and Mr. Hatch speak before the Adams county school officers. Inci- dentally, of course, they advertise the Normal. We know. 8. Cue Club organizes. Veon McConnell elected president by feminine vote. 10. Big pep meeting down town near the depot. We lost both our hats and our dignity, but wait till tomorrow. E 9 © Pnjre One Hundred Five 11. We beat May ville. Hurrah! Although we nearly froze, we surely had a warm spot in our hearts for the boys. 12. Red Cross drive starts in earnest today. Good work, Women’s League, keep it up. 17. D. S. N. Orchestra makes initial appearance. Bigger and better than ever. 21. Board of Administration visits us. They like our orchestra and our football team. So do we. 28. Football banquet held in little gym. “Shorty” Morgan is elected captain for next year. Captain Nicola of the H. S. congratulates Coach Richards on developing such a “weak” team. DECEMBER 1. Rev. J. S. Wilds of the Methodist Church pays us a visit. 2. Lettermen’s dance. Even the snow drifts could not hold us back. 8. It would be much more enjoyable to walk the plank than it is to walk to Normal sqine of these cold winter mornings. 13. Women’s League presents Christmas program in assembly. Carols are sung by several girls. Dr. Kraus tells about Christmas customs in France ami Germany. Also her own Christmas experiences during the war. We are glad to live in the good old U. S. A. 15. Ix ts happened today! 1. Commencement exercises. Mrs. Oakby delivers address. Six students graduate. 2. Savages beat Belfield Independents in B. B. game. Good start, boys. 3. Santa Claus visits Christmas party after game. Gave us all presents. It surely pays to be good. lfi. Christmas holidays begin. Homeward bound in sleds, trains, autos, or even by way of foot. But, anyway, “we’re on our way home.” ==Qj) Pa ?e One Hundred Six JANUARY 2. We enroll after nearly freezing to death on the way to Dickinson. Let’s hope we get thawed out by tomorrow. 3. School begins. We are all resigned to our fate, but if only someone would invent education that could be taken like doses of castor oil, we would be very grateful, no matter how bad the taste. 7. Co K football game. Excuse me, I mean basketball. The scrimmage, rather the teamwork, was excellent. Also the tackling. We lost the game but we are playing them again this season. We’ll show ’em then. 11. H. S. Midgets outplay us in a fast game. We are sorry. Hope we can do better next time. 14. Football sweaters arrive. The best part of it is that they can be worn by both sexes. 15. Elizabeth Kerr concert. We surely enjoyed it. 11). Mr. Hatch read new constitution for student association. We could understand every bit of it perfectly, so there was nothing for us to do except to accept. Various groups meet and elect representatives. 20. Men’s Union and Women’s League meet during assembly. Of course, both meet- ings were important. 24. We vote in primaries today. More about this later. Cue Club meeting. Big razor, blackened faces, good jokes, Rastus Lonn, French dialect, Moses Fisher. Only a minstrel show. 26. We vote again. Results as follows: President, Veon McConnell (again elected by feminine vote), Vice-president, George McCain, and Secretary, Alvina Moen. 28. Men’s Union has initiation. All new boys promise to be good students. They were—until school started again. Refreshments were served, consisting of Chili Con Carne and water. 31. Annual staff entertains (?) during assembly. All they ask for is cooperation and cash. They got both. Thanks. E Pugc One Hundred Seven FEBRUARY 1. Squad leaves on basketball trip. 2. New team broken in at Ellendale. Score of 24 to 21 in favor of Ellendale. Not so bad for a new team. Miss Busbey gives resume of “She Stoops to Conquer” in assembly. We’ll sure go to see it now. 4. Mr. Gammon, introduced by Mr. Conard of the Congregational Church, gave us a very interesting talk on the quotation: “Brilliant men are as numerous as blackberries, but it’s hard to find a good one.” Prairie Smoke dance. Myrtle Roberts and Burton Hammel are prize winners. Myrtle was presented with a heart filled with candy. Most of us will do well to get even a common ordinary heart. 6. Coffer-Miller Players present Pope’s “Rape of the Lock” and “The Liar” by Foote. 7. Goldsmith’s, “She Stoops to Conquer” is presented tonight by the same players. It’s even better than we expected. 13. May ville plays us here. The end of the game results in a tie, the five minute period, however, resulting in Mayville being only three points ahead. 'At’s the old going gang! 14. Nick and Durward debate the Levi Brothers from Billings Polytech. Mr. Berg, critic judge, declared the debate a tie. 16. Education Club organized. I suppose their purpose is to bring about the creation of a department of education in the federal government. Good luck to them. 17. We beat the Midgets. We told you we would. 20. Monday is Tuesday. Mr. May said so. 21. Mr. May leaves today for Boston to attend meetings of N. E. A. 23. Women’s league entertains “house mothers” at a luncheon. They put on a Washington’s day program in assembly at which time a lovely picture of George Washington was presented. 24. Slope Teacher gives party for Prairie Smoke. Good time reported. Paire One Hundred Kiyht MARCH 2. High School District Basketball Tournament begins. Rhame surely has some enthusiastic normal school yellers. 3. Hettinger carries off the honors. Hebron, however, claims the sportsmanship trophy. G. Student Council puts on program in assembly. A cowboy dance was a special feature. 8. Dr. Kraus speaks in assembly on the topic, “Student Life in Germany.” Normal Basketball girls beat H. S. Basketball girls 53 to 7. Some game! 9. Everybody goes to see the “Student Prince” sponsored by the Prairie Smoke staff. 10. Coach Wienbergen and his wife entertain basketball boys and friends at a banquet. A sumptuous dinner was served. 11. Our orchestra gives a sacred concert. Very large crowd attended. We are surely proud of our music department. 13. Ramah Moravitz stars in “Dulcy” presented by the Cue Club. A perfect example of what help a wife is to a man when it comes to his business affairs. 15. Mr. May tells us about his trip to Boston. Well, we know one thing and that is, that we are going to see it for ourselves some of these days. 17. We enroll again. We wouldn’t mind doing it, if we didn’t have to bring our check books along. 19. First day of Spring term. There are a few new faces. 22. We pick out our assembly seats. Mr. May leads the grand procession. We feel as if we are going to fight. As usual, according to Mr. May, tho good-looking boys got front seats. We hope they appreciate it. 30. Many folks get sick today. There’s a reason. See March 31. 31. Spring vacation begins. Home to the cows and the chickens. How we love them! Hurrah! t 9 g, ® P� K On Hundred Nine APRIL 9. School starts again, but we should worry. Only two months till we leave again. 10. Our negative and affirmative teams debate in assembly. It’s not an easy task to tell which is the better. 12. Mr. May lays down the law. 13. We have a special assembly, during which time Judge Burke of the North Dakota Supreme Court speaks to us about the United States Treasury Building and the work carried on therein. We surely enjoyed it. Our first team debates at Mayville and our second team debates Valley City here and boy! Oh, boy! we win both debates. Same as last year. We are surely proud of our teams. 14. Saturday and school all day. It’s terrible, but when we think of the free Satur- days we shall have, I guess we can bear it. 16. Must sign off. for we go to press. So long, the Annual staff is going to take one grand long rest. e osm© Pujm One Hundred Ten r INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Page Tel. No. 119 Barbeau Grocery ............465 121 Berringer Grocery Co......150-51 120 Berzel Bakery ................86 115 Boulger Hughes.............204 125 Carrol's Shop ...............283 119 City Cafe ...................250 125 City Grocery .................73 126 Dakota Photo Engraving Co. 123 DeFoe Garage ................455 114 Diedrich-Johnson Motor Co....300 120 Dickinson Battery and Elec- tric Shop ................. 74 119 Dickinson Ice Cement Co...93 125 Dickinson Music Shop.....122-J 121 Dickinson Oldsmobile Co.....149 114 Dickinson Press .10 116 Dickinson Shoe Store.........35 122 Dickinson Steam Laundry.....121 125 Economy Oil Co............... 6 115 Fad Clothing Store..........70-J US Fashion Shop 5 118 First National Bank.........133 126 Fitzloff, S. F. ...............82 120 Fisher Garage ................337 116 Greene Drug Co. ..............161 120 Grill Cafe ....................339 125 Heaton Lumber Co...............61 121 Home Bakery ............... 220 119 Knapp Floral Shop ...........39-J 124 Liberty National Bank _________33 Page Tel. No. 121 Lish Pool Hall .............468 119 Long Beauty Parlor..........232 122 Midget News Stand...........433 122 Miklautsch Son..........174-J 117 Osborn Studio .............3S-W 126 Pagenkopf Gerlich ......292-J 117 Parker Sons .............. 15 117 Partridge Rose 242 123 Penney, J. C. Co.............63 iit Price, I). J 118 126 Quick Print, Inc., Bismarck 122 Quick Print Shop 138-W 124 Reed Bros...................114 125 Ressler Candy Kitchen 249-J 122 Rialto Theatre ............ 424 122 Sax Motor ...................59 125 Scherffius Jewelry .........257 118 Service Drug Co. ...........160 117 Strand Theatre ............84-W 125 Thorpe Bros............ ..107 120 Troyer Recreation Rooms..... 66 127 Turner Auto Co..............162 119 Urban Sales ................350 121 Vanity Shoppe ............95-W 120 Vrana Tailor Shop ........237-J 121 Walton Davis Co...........120 117 Wardrobe ...................322 115 Welton McDonald Co.........88 114 Wonder Store ................75 123 Young’s Jewelry ............106 : E = r : : I : : I | i I r : i j ijMIIIIIIIIIIMOHIIIMIIHIIIIIimflllllllllltIHIIIIIIIIIIItMMIIIIIIIIIIIIItItfllllllHIIMIMimimilllflltlllllMMflimillllHimMllimilllMmimMHIHMIlll� } A S S 1 @ Pane One Hundred Twelve t FASHION HEADQUARTERS We take this means of extending to our many friends, who have attended the Dickinson State Normal and to those who plan to attend in the future, to call and inspect our full line of Women’s Ready-to-Wear. You will find that our lines are very complete, showing the most authentic in style, colors and workmanship. No duplicating of styles, thus assuring you an individual smartness. Prices are exceedingly low I and within the range of all. § Dresses .... $9.75 and up Coats .... $12.75 and up Millinery - - - $2.50 to $10.00 A cordial invitation is sent to all to visit our shop, acquaint yourself with our stocks. Courteous service given cheerfully. The Fashion Shop “EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE” Phone 5 H. L. ROQUETTE M.................................................................. Page One Hundred Thirteen See and Drive The New | cffiftZcC| ! If it does not sell itself don’t f buy it. i 1 DIEDRICH-JOHNSON I MOTOR CO. t.................... •t ! Everything for the j School i School Furniture and Supplies, | | Library Hooks, Filing Cases and I I Equipment, Record Cards, and { Primary Supplies. i PORTABLE AND STANDARD TYPEWRITERS. I THE DICKINSON PRESS “North Dakota’s Greatest Weekly Newspaper.” DICKINSON, - NORTH DAKOTA I DICKINSON, - NORTH DAKOTA 1-...................... f........................ The Wonder Store ECONOMY CENTER I Dry Goods, Hosiery, Underwear, Ribbons, Laces, Stamped Goods, Draperies, Towels, Toweling, Handkerchiefs, Dinnerware, Glassware, Fancy China, Aluminumware, Enamelware | and Galvanized ware. | READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY EXCLUSIVE HOLEPROOF HOSIERY DEALERS —Mail Orders Promptly Filled— WE SAVE YOU MONEY The Wonder Store | NOTIONS ECONOMY CENTER McCALL PATTERNS | DICKINSON, N. DAK. 4-..................................................4 Pajrc One Hundred Fourteen THE FAD Kostlecky Brothers The Home of Hart-Schaffner Marx Clothes —Walk-Over Shoes— I DICKINSON, NORTH DAKOTA PHONE 224-W .......ii...ill............................................. uni it i t ■..••■■■■......................... QUALITY Can be purchased only at a fair price. INFERIOR GOODS May be purchased at any price a buyer wishes to pay. We feel that we cannot afford to place inferior goods in your | hands simply to make price the attraction. Drugs and associate } drug store items must have the first value of QUALITY. This, we | believe is our first duty to you as a purchaser. Welton McDonald Co. I LEADING DRUGGISTS | DICKINSON, NORTH DAKOTA j f.....”•.......................................... BOULGER HUGHES i “FUNERAL DIRECTORS” I THE HOUSE OF ART | A large selection of the latest pictures for the Home, School or Olfice on display at our store at all times. PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY —THANK YOU— I I. O. .0 F. Building First Avenue W. Dickinson, N. Dak. 5 9i@ PuffQ One Hundred Fifteen n Pl OI Od | XZZk ) f M@K DICKINSON SHOE STORE “Everything: in Footwear for the Entire Family” DICKINSON, NORTH DAKOTA OUR PROGRESS AND WHY? Because right from the start our Motto was Customer’s COMPLETE SATISFACTION. By this we do not mean that he or she is supposed to receive only full value for their money, but the shoes are supposed to give a real service not only in wear but in CONSTANT COMFORT as long as the customer wears them. Our careful fitting and our knowledge of the contour of the human foot puts us in a position to give our many friends and customers this service. That the people of this community appreciate this VALUABLE SERVICE is greatly acknowledged by their support of this institution for which we thank everyone and further pledge ourselves continually to improve whenever possible in our ability to better serve in footwear this great Slope country of ours. Our prices and quality are always right. Ask the one who wears our shoes. Sincerely yours, KAPELOVITZ BROTHERS. % he c £ - : - W M w X So - - : £ = £ ”a3 i 'I i ’£ i O I X i a = .£ Z O i X E i . = C : O i QIFTS For Graduation, Birthday or other occasions. DISTINCTIVE AND UNIQUE GIFT DEPARTMENT Qreenc Drug Co. DICKINSON, .... NORTH DAKOTA “GO GET IT AT GREENE'S” Pitjre One Hundred Sixteen 4 1 J.C.F. PARKER SON D. J. PRICE 1 CHOICE MEATS FANCY GROCERIES FRUITS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Surface Burial Vaults i Phone 15 Dickinson, N. D. Phone 113 Dickinson, N. D. { PHOTOGRAPHS T Live Forever Did you ever stop to think that your portrait is the moat unselfish thin� you can give those dear to you something they cannot buy -something you must give them? OSBORN STUDIO Daily Film Service Portrait Photographers Mail your films to us for quality finishing DICKINSON. N. DAK. «$M.. ❖.........................••■•••••� «.......................❖ Chrysler Sales and Service : Gas and Oil PARTRIDGE-ROSE MOTOR SALES 381 First Avenue East Phone 242 DICKINSON, N. D. : , 4, ..........I Hill,■Mini.......I....I...I.hiiiihJ, ...........................-t ! THE WARDROBE { CLEANERS and TAILORS | i Besides our unexcelled cleaning- ser- 1 I vice we do altering, relining of coats, i | and repairing of all kinds. I Suits Tailored to your measure j | $33.50 and up. PHONE 322 ....... Ml,.,.,....4 NEW STRAND THEATRE Showing at all times, in a fine, new show-house, the best that can be obtained in pictures. GOOD PROJECTION GOOD MUSIC 9 ® Page One Hundred Seventeen f ........................................ .. Have a Purpose in Mind It is easy to save if you have a purpose in mind. There are { [ always so many things you would like to have. Select one. Save | until you are able to possess it. Then start for something else. You will learn the value of the saved dollar which leads to inde- I I pendence and happiness. The First National Bank Capital ancl Surplus, $150,000.00 DICKINSON, NORTH DAKOTA j T. A. TOLLEFSON, Cashier j I A. HILLTARD, President R. H. JOHNSON, Vice-President I 1 A. P. NACHTWEY, Chairman H. P. JOHNSON, Vice-President | ....................................... Fountain Pens-Dennison Qoods Stationery Step in ancl stock up with I EASTMAN FILMS j Service Drug Co. | P1IONE 160 DICKINSON, N. D. j 4-.....................................i Pngc One Hundred Eighteen { WE STRIVE TO SERVE I “Beautiful Flowers Always” I THE KNAPP FLORAL SHOP E. H. KNAPP, Proprietor Member F. T. D. j DICKINSON, - NORTH DAKOTA +•................................... 111IIIIIIIIII III 1111 III II11111111II111II11111II1111IIII1111111III • 111111 III 11111 EAT AT BARBEAU GROCERY LUNCHES SERVED Also a Complete Line of Groceries. Phone 465 —WE DELIVER— LONG’S BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP For Your Imported French Cosmetiques, Hair Cutting, Permanent Waving, Marcel- ling, Shampooing, Finger Waving, Facials, Manicures, Scalp Treatments. Soft Water our Specialty —Satisfaction Guaranteed— DICKINSON, - NORTH DAKOTA I....IIIIIIM............... | Urban Sales, Inc. I PONTIAC AND OAKLAND AUTOMOBILES Twin City Tractors DICKINSON, N. D. PONTIAC “Chief of the Sixes” Dickinson Ice Cement Company All Kinds of Hauling- I Service PHONE 93 DICKINSON, - NORTH DAKOTA I Pa ? One Hundred Nineteen SlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIII .................. Berzel’s Bakery FRESH BREAD — PASTRY DAILY Ice Cream — Candy DICKINSON, NORTH DAKOTA GRILL CAFE A BETTER PL.ACE TO EAT j The Best Coffee in Town ] —Delicious Steaks— DICKINSON, - NORTH DAKOTA | A Thoroughly Modern Storage Battery Service Station Dickinson Battery Electric Co. R. T. CRAWFORD, Prop. Dickinson, N. D. 41 First Ave. East Phone 74 WILLARD FISHER [ AUTO REPAIR SHOP General Garage and Electrical 1 Work I A LL1S- 'HALMERS CA20-35 V_ TRACTORS Phone 337 TROYER’S RECREATION ROOMS Malted Milks a Specialty Best Equipped and Lighted Billiard Room Between the Twin Cities and the Coast. J. V. TROVER, Prop. Dickinson, - North Dakota Vrana Tailor Shop LADIES’ AND GENT’S TAILORING Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing —SUITS MADE TO ORDER— DICKINSON, Phone 237-J NORTH DAKOTA ' -------------------- Pam One Hundred Twenty OLDSMOBILE SIX Fine Car of Low Price PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS DICKINSON OLDSMOBILE H. ABERSON PHONE 149 = WALTON DAVIS CO. LUMBER FARM IMPLEMENTS HARDWARE LISH POOL HALL P. F. LISH, Prop. CIGARETTES CIGARS CANDY SOFT DRINKS | DICKINSON, - NORTH DAKOTA I | Dickinson, North Dakota ! t.......................... THE HOME BAKERY Wholesaler and Retailer of PRAIRIE QUEEN BREAD and PASTRIES JOHN KREPIL, Prop. ..••••••� •.............♦ VANITY SHOPPE WOMEN’S READY-TO-WEAR and BEAUTY PARLOR I DICKINSON, - NORTH DAKOTA I ••• GO TO— Berringer’s Cash Market FOR ALL GOOD THINGS TO EAT TI1E HOME OF HOME BRAND PRODUCTS The Best for Less. Why Pay More? DICKINSON. NORTH DAKOTA Pugo One Hundred Twenty-one t................................t Midget News Stand j Across the Street from N. P. Depot | DICKINSON, N. D. | We handle all standard maga- f zines and newspapers I Special attention given to mail I orders and subscriptions. Try Our Service Phone 433 •..........................•.. •{«iiiimiiiiiiii.mu.mum.mi...iiiiikJi I THOS. MIKLAUTSCH I SON I FINE TAILORING DRY CLEANING “ALWAYS RELIABLE” I Phone 174-J Established 1911 I DICKINSON, N. DAK. I —For Better Cleaning See Us— j DICKINSON STEAM LAUNDRY Services At All Prices WET WASH ECONOMY WASH ROUGH DRY FINISHED LAUNDRY 1 PHONE 121 PHONE 121 t............ The BIGGER and BETTER CHEVROLET SAX MOTOR CO. DICKINSON SALES AND SERVICE THE 0. K. USED CARS Clm� .................................. The Six Per Cent Saving Certificate RIALTO THEATRE We try to book pictures that will please the majority, for to please everyone is impos- sible. Our theatre is cooled with ice in the summer. MAKE IT YOUR MEETING PLACE. ................ f j QUICK PRINT SHOP j Commercial and Society PRINTING and ENGRAVING Phone 138-W | Dickinson, - North Dakota | 4-.............. : c a 3 Pniro One- Hundred Twenty-two (2 M@K(E t....................f De Foe’s Garage | BUICK 1 | SALES and SERVICE j —Taxi 455— Dunlop Tires I DICKINSON, - NORTH DAKOTA j l....................i •........................ . j GO TO | YOUNG'S JEWELRY | “The Friendly Store Qifcs That Last I Guaranteed Perfect Diamonds of i Pi(juant Brilliancy for Engagements, I I Graduation, Birthday and Christmas j ; Gifts. 5 We hnndlc watchcK thnt ure dependable time £ z keepers ns well ks h Pride of Beauty. BEST QUALITY AT LOWEST I PRICES i We handle the life guaranteed Fountain Pens i of Conklin. Shacffer and Parker. £ See us for sj ecial prices on Sterling Silver z and save some money. £ If your jhm doesn't write, if your watch r = doesn't keep lime, see us. Two expert repair i men are always on the job. The Popular Store for Qift Buyers i.........� ............. •••••••••4 f............... ............................................... j Does Friendship Really | I Count In Business? Quite a long time ago someone said, there is no friendship in business. He couldn’t have been thinking very hard when he said it because nothing was ever farther from the truth. The business of our store has been built up entirely on friendship—the sincere kind that tries to give our customers I just a little more than a square deal. The very future of this town depends on the friendship of I the surrounding community, and we who serve in its stores should remember that every discourteous and selfish act on our = part hurts our own future; every kind and thoughtful act is just i another stone to build up mutual prosperity. | Let’s make 1928 a big year for community development. We can do it if we’ll all pull together. | E Page One Hundred Twenty-throe «!• ..... ......................I...........Ml............Mill................................................................................................................... The Liberty National Bank Of Dickinson, N. D. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $75,000.00 A GOOD BANK IS YOUR BEST PARTNER This Bank offers friendly co-operation at all times to its Cus- { i tomers. All who have their Checking: Accounts here realize they | j are in a friendly, helpful institution. Won’t You Join Us? ............................ -......4 Pane One Hundred Twenty-four ........•••••............� ’ I DICKINSON MUSIC I SHOP The Place to Buy I EVERYHT1NG IN MUSIC | 38 First Ave. West | Dickinson, North Dakota 1 .......................... Quality, Purity and Originality Are outstanding features of our products. Our Candies and Ice Cream are made in our own kitchen. Ressler’s Chocolate Shop St. Charles Hotel Bldg. PHONE 249-J i{hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim$� THORPE BROS. I Plumbing: and Heating Co. PHONE 107 | Dickinson, - North Dakota i ...................... HIIMI IHMimillllMHMMHH IH f ............. ........� ........... Use ECO Gasoline | MORE MILES PER GALLON ECONOMY OIL COMPANY A Home Concern | •.........................................i .......................... f | M. A. SCHERFFIUS j I Dickinson’s Leading Jeweler | I DIAMONDS : WATCHES I JEWELRY ! We Specialize in Fine Watch, Clock I and Jewelry Work. REGISTERED OPTICIAN j Just across from Postoffice i •3 .... ..... . .4 «gMtlltlllllllltlllll.MIHIIII. A Home Concern GEO. HEATON | LUMBER COMPAN Y j j BUILDING MATERIALS I Phone 61 I DICKINSON, - NORTH DAKOTA I .....iMiimtiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiimimiimimiimiitiiaiitiiM � «5� i CITY GROCERY Your Pure Food Grocer FIRST IN GROCERIES I Phone 73 Phone 73 f ......................................... ....................................... Ladies’ and Gent’s Haircuts FIFTY CENTS CARROL’S SHOP St. Charles Hotel Bldg. Dickinson, - North Dakota I •goiiiiiiiii'MmiiMitiiiiinitiiiitiiiMiMitiiiMiiimiiiHMiiMiimiiimiiiSi E 9 a @ I Pagt; One Hundred Twenty-five ■ The Quick Print, Inc. furnish Highosl Qualify Prinling Hales Combined with Unexcelled Service [)ti ko( t p lioto EjufraV i iyjQ)l£f Commercial Printing Specializing in School i Publications Our Service includes [ information on build- I ing the School Annual from beginning to end ; 200-200 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. = •j, £iii|i IIIIlllllllltlll ......................................................... I tji Willys-Knight and Whippet Fine Motor Cars FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE FINEST S. F. F1TZLOFF | DICKINSON, NORTH DAKOTA 1 ...................................t Pagcnkopf Qerlich House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes FLORSHEIM SHOES — STETSON HATS 5 DICKINSON, N. DAK. PHONE 292-J Puce One Hundred Twenty-six STANDARD SIX Touring $865 5-i assenger Cabriolet $925 2-4 pass. convertible Coupe . $845 2-passenger Sedan $845 . -pass. 2-door Sedan $925 5-pass 4-door Landau Sedan $995 5- passenger SPECIAL SIX Roadster $1225 4-passenger Touring $1135 5-passenger Cabriolet $1290 2-4 passenger Business Coupe $1165 2-passenger Sedan $1215 5-pass. 2-door Victoria $1295 4-passonger Sedan $1295 5-pnss 4-door Coupe $1445 5-pass. 2-door ADVANCED SIX 12!-inch wheelbase Roadster $1175 4-pBssenger Touring $1310 5-passeri K ’r Sedan $1425 5-pass. 2-door Sedan $1495 5-pass 4-floor ADVANCED SIX 127-inch wheelbase Touring $1440 7-passenger Sport Touring $1540 5-passenger Victoria $1595 4-passenger Coupe $1775 4-passenger Ambassador Sedan $1925 5-passenger Sedan $1990 7-passenger Imperial Sedan $216 � 7-passeneor O. B. Fiictory NASH MILES ARE SMOOTH MILES With those Prices; Nash's Ad- vanced Modern Principle of Con- struction ; Extremely Graceful and Beautiful; Inside and Out; Easy Riding and Handling; Ample Power and Speed; Wonderful Endurance and Economy in Operation. LEADS THE WORLD IN MOTOR CAR VALUE. Investigate This Statement And You Will Buy a Nash F. W. Turner Auto Co. Storage, Oils, Gasoline, Accessories, Tires, Tubes, and General Repairing Phone 162 : Dickinson, N. Dak. 19 0 Page One Hundred Twenty-seven