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

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1930 volume:

PRAIRIE SMOKE 19 30 DICKINSON STATE TEACHERS COLLEQE DICKINSON, NORTH DAKOTA DICKINSON PRESS ' ;------------------- ——----------- 8 FOREWORD This 1930 Prairie Smoke contains names, pictures, anecdotes of students and faculty of the current year, and hopes that it will be an aid towards bring- ing back memories of the school days of this institu- tion, which too soon will become only recollections. CONRAD L. KJERSTAD President WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO -t Dr. Conrad L. Kjerstad and welcome him to the office left vacant by the death of our late beloved President, S. T. May. IN MEMORIAM Clarence Osborn, beloved Junior College student of class of 1929 Died February 16, 1930 FACULTY and Administration . . E. DAVIS, C uiirmtm STATK HOARD OF ADMINISTRATION v. .i. mi uni .ii s::i,ii a. kiti'iiii.n IC. D Pkkv Ten TABLE OF CONTENTS Pu«v l‘ I % FACULTY KIHTII Cl TX.WV Supervisor of Training Cradunto Oskosh State Normal B. Ph. Rlpon College Graduate Student IT. of Chicago «Iruduatc Student L of Wisconsin KIIWIX s. HATCH Dean of Men Psychology and Kdurnlion M. A I'niversity 'f Minnesota A. M. HO IIIXSON Director High School Knglish and History I!. rniversify of Minnesota n.� Ki: n : rcxui so ii:bs I� an of Worn i 11 A. IS. (Vilarvi.le ('olVgr ;radiml ‘ Work Ohio State ! 'ni varsity D -iO '9------------ Page Tnv.-Ivc FACULTY I TII.I A 1.01 ISK STOXION librarian H. S. University of Minnesota (graduate Work I . • f .Mlnn ni.i CWTHEHIXK BURNS Music B. 8., N. S. T. C. Aberdeen. 8. 1 . '..iiuuiuc Wm k at Iowa University ItOKKKT K. SMITH History, and Serial Srlence Cradliate Prince of Wales College Graduate May Vi lie Teachers College Pli. B. B. A. and Graduate Student University of North Ihiltota v itm i it itk sr.i.Ki: Geography and Education Standard Graduate St. ( mul Teachers College II. A . M. A University of M'nneaota Oae Year’s Work Ti ward Doctor's Degree 9 D o Page Thirteen FACULTY .1IOSSIK I. I.OMIAKK.N Keglst rn i Graduate Dickinson St«t N'orina! School Student I’n ver� ty of North Dakota u mt j. w Physical Training Science aniT Otmch trg H S lrnlveisit .ii W� scons M (•.urinate Work U. � f Wisconsin VI.MA M. .II’ASI’.V Directi r Rural Education li. A. and M A. ('«dorado Slate Teachers College Student Minnesota t . and Denmark I I.A lit L. WOODWAItl) Manual Art I!. A. Ii loit College Wisconsin M. A. Cniversity of Iowa Cost Graduate Work University of Chicago iQ D Page Kourtoen FACULTY l K A It I. W. KKI.LF.K Physical Education for Women Diploma. West Chester Pennsylvania State Normal M. A. Columbia University MAI III-: KI.IMlI’KLTKIt Secretary and Treasurer Cruduate Dickinson State Normal Sc In ol WII.I.IAM J. l'l«Ki:i) Commerce It. S. Iowa State College M A Cnlversity of Washington Advance Work Toward Ph. 1� . University of Washington musks ii. Klin : Mo«� .-rn l mguages B. A.. M. A. University of .tluines) ta D •30 IQ Page l fteeli FACULTY IU,NIK II IU, I, M ItOUUK Public School Music and Art Diploma. Academy of Fine Arts? Chicago Hi. Music American Conservatory.- of Music� Chicago MOM.IK It. SWA NON Mathematics H. A. Carlton CoPepe . f. A. Cniversity of Minnesota. F1CAAK 1IOSKR AKricultu re fj. S. Iowa State Colley . Allies M. S. Purdue University, India mi Ko I.. rti ii.i.k Manual Aits Cl. p I. 1 . S.. A H. State Teacher� c. r� «e. Ypsilnnti Michigan I n vcrally of Michigan I’niv rsfty of Chicago D ,o ,y---------- Pace Sixteen FACULTY 1VIIA 1 001.K Hume Economic II. A. Slate Normal School. Keurncy. Ncbraalta M S Iowa State College l� ISV TIIOHNTON III sm:v English A. It Washington State College Cruditate Student Chicago L’nlwraity LOLA CAIIPMNTMII Library Catuloger and IVnmanshlp 15. A. Minot State Tea•• hers College D I'.lg Seventeen OUR CRITIC TEACHERS LYMA O’. COX First Grade- University of Arkansas: IIKLKN II. XICKIOLS Third Grade Standard Klrksvllle State Teachers College JK V I IT KITTLESO V Second Grade Standard May ville State Teachers College fl IT I IT STEIMl ) PF Fourth Grade flat lev ill State Teachers College Platt evil It . Wisconsin D - .-jo ------------- Page Mlghteeui OUR CRITIC TEACHERS vi mss c. it it me;ks Fifth Grade Standard Dickinson State Normal Graduate Palmer School Penman- ship� Cedar Rapida. Iowa KMTHKit PI RTRItM Seventh Grade Standard Mavville State Teachers College PA I I.IM-; HAWKINS SixU Grade Western lllinoiK State Teachers College Bachelor of Hducaticn. Macomb. 1)1. Work at College of Music. Quincy. 111. Mll.llltlOl) rOICSKTII l£(ghth Grade Standard Wtnona State Teachers College io D ------------30 Page Nineteen BUILDING ASSISTANTS Cook 11� CHOliAN m: IIHHV SteiinK raphe r NKI.SK S. OH IIA II I. fiiiKineei' D Pg------------ T v. nty 30 ♦ TRAINING SCHOOL D 19 ----------------3 o Pago Twenty-ovii e GRADUATES KHANCKS M)KHSON H- Ifiold. N. I'- Standard—December Women's League “She has made a friend of all she has met. ItITII C'KAWFOIKI) Haz lion. N l Standard—December Women'� League “She is one who may always be depend- ed upon. PKT1IA S. LKK Dickinson. N. D. Standard—Ma rch Women's U‘H«ui‘ ••Kfficiency Plus. 19 3 0 I.KOWIII) WIIKIISON Sandpoint. Idaho Standard—March Prairie Smoke .Men's lrnfon My policy is more business in teach- ing. IQ--- n ---------------50 Pa«c Twenty-five C� A IKIII F.l. WKIIKK Napoleon. N. I� . Standard- March Mi n't Union Forum CSlee cMuli Orchestra “I dare not flirt, mn married.” I WIIA YOl fi Park River. X. D. Standa rd—J une President i f Women's League Debate. 2! . 30 President of Forum Literary Club “Every lassi� has her laddie, yet all tin lads smile on me when going down flu- ball.” MON t It Fit NET 111 l each. N. I). Standard—J une Vice President of Wo- men's League Forum President of Cu • Club Literary Club Mack is her hair, brown her eye� , yet this young la- dy to fame Is sure to rfse. 9 3 o 1 It IIONNF.lt Hutto. Montana Cue Club. 21 Kdiirat iona I Research Club. '21 Sic pe Teacher Prairie Smoke Such heavenly fig- ures from her penco flow. So warm with light her cartoons grow. It's mighty good the faculty doesn't know. D TQ------------- Page Twenty-six 3° 1 9 3 ° ♦� LA I IIA MOV Kit Beach. N. D. Standard—.1 line Girls’ Athletic Asso- ciation. Recording Secretary Literary Society Cue (Mub Slope Teacher Prairie Smoke Charm School Secretary of Class Women's League Never ready, always late, hut she smiles and you will wait. ZITA NELSON T1LL- 11 1ST Dickinson. N. D. Standard—.1 une Prairie Smoke Forum Women’s League Transportation Com- mittee She is pretty to walk with. And witty to talk with. And pleasant to think I f. too. Bearcreek. Mont. Standard—June Cue Club Women’s Athletic As- sociation Slope Teacher Prairie Smoke Women’s League It' there is mischief brewing she is at the very hut tom of it.’’ A ; KS KMCIi Leith. N. D. Standa rd—J une Women’s League Cue Club S’op • Teacher Don’t let studying interfere with your education. IQ------- Page Twenty-seven hi:atiim t. i-'ostkii Belfield. N. I - Stunda rd—J urn Women's League Clee Club A real live Kiri, the kind you'll like to know.” ll.H'K I.. (t'KKKN KiirU1 Bend. Minn, st ;t ndard—J line Women’s League • Women's Athletic As- sociation •Theer up; the world's never as had as it seems. (.1 till I S' Ol.ll New Ktigland, N I� . Standard—J uni Men's Union Cue Club Slope Teacher Glee Club Forum Literary Club Ah became a noble knight. he is gra- cious to all ladies.' 19 3 0 V 1:1.1: worn: UOI.SI'J. KlrhardU n. N I� . Standard—June Women's League Athletic Society Forum Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. D 30 Pair Twenty-eight Itl.AXCIIIC KlltMIMCIt Bowman, N. D. Standard—J une Women's League Fue Club dee Club ft Is personality that moves the ages.'' II KMCX KI It K I Tit l 'K Mott. N. D. Standard—.Tune Women's League Don't tell ail you know, but know all you tell. MAKtiAKRT JOS I IKS Bel field. N. D. Standard—June W men’s League Knowledge comes, but wisdom ling- ers. I O 1 m. AICICT O 1C It - IIICCK Diekinson, N. P. Standard—J une Women's League Her nature is pure and sweet. Just to know her is a treat. IQ--- Pag Twenty-nine It OIt I'ItT PAIIKIN S New England. N. 1 . Standard—.1 urn Football liusketball Puseball Track President of Class President of D Club Literary Society Gleemen Cue Club Slope Teacher Aten’s l'nion I augh and the world laughs with you; frown and you wrinkle up your face.” RKTII Flit It RDRTKK R Hebron. X. 1� . Standard—dune Cue Club Orchestra Slope Teacher Glee Club—Choral “They say fishing I an art.” JOHN It ROMAN Hebron, N. 1). Standa rd—June Mens I’nion Vice President of Class “Oh, what a tangled web we weave when first we start to- practice teach.” ORI.NA STOXRN Taylor. X . I� . Standard—June Cue Club Women’s League “Charm School” dee Club “I love not men. they are too simple. D rg---------- Png«- Thirty 30 IJOIIOTIIY STO X EN Taylor. N. D. Standard—Joint Cue Club Orchestra Women'� League “Charm School'' Treasurer Glee Club “A true friend I� a friend forever. Ill Til S. SMITH Dickinson. N. I). Standa id—June Glee Club—Choral Educational Research Club A sunny disposition with an ever ready smile. El.SI K STItAM) Fry burg. N. D. Standard—June Glee Club—Choral Women’s League “You know he’s fun- ny that way. i 9 3 o AGNES Y I Ell SON lvllldeer. N. I). Standard—Juno Cue Club Women's League She has enc ugh good qualities for two.” Page Thirty-one 01.1 VK SMITH Dickinson, X. L� . Standa rd—.1 une Women’s Athletic As- sociation Women's League Slope Tearlu� r Cue Club Harmony L -t’s have a good time, gang — we’ll soon he Ki nr.” Ii ATIIIM N 1. V I� N I- Z K Lehigh, X. I). Women's League “Thy modesty is u candle to thy mer- it. MU I Til CAI.I.I I’ Bismarck, X. I� . Standard—August Women’s league Kdfth. you’re a good SCollt. ’ i 9 3 0 C5 it ttii: «.it11: i: St a ml a rd Women’s League “Business is her mot- to.” D iQ ------------ Cage Thirty-two .m: v kttio a m d a ii i. Til It IOSS Dickinson. N. D. Standard—August Women's League “She’s one of our sweetest Mrs.” ri.oiti: rn (;mrr Standard—August Women's League I am what I am. EMKTT VIALIOV Sentinel Butte. N. D. Special Art Course Standard Men’s Union Cue Club Say, Folks, you Can't tell m e nothing.” 19 3 0 � ♦« k 'ffr iu: .i mi iti: ii. Cogswell. N. I . Standard—August Men’s Union “He's a good steady worker and always on the job.” Page Thirty-three I HKTTS Dunn Center, N. D. Standard—August Women’s league Choral Club “She � u gtod friend and fine worker. MARY IM I Mi CON Glen rilln. N. D- St a mint'd—Aug ust I ebate K d 1 t o r o f Slope- Teacher Cue Club Literary Club Secre- tary- Forum Women’s Athletic As- sociation Glee Club “Tristi eyes are smil- ing with a heart that is always gay.’ i. vi. riomniAW Taylor. N. D. Standard—August Cue Club “Charm School Women’s League And still the wonder grew that one small head could carry all she knew.” MIN Ml-: FA It MAN Dickinson, N. I� . Standard August W« men’s league Grades speak I «ud- er Gian words. D ,g-------------- Page Thirty-four 3° wmm PRAIRIE5M0K6 iii.i)Ki:i) ritcxii Marmarth. N. I). Standard—A ugust Women � League Literary Society Prairie Smoke Cue Club Charm School A daughter of the Gods devlnely tall and most devlnely fair.” LOI.H JKWEM--------“Dliu- plea” Bel field. X. 1 . Women’s Athletic As- sociation Cue Club Women’s League Girls, come to me. I can give you good advice. KTIIRL KIT' .M ANN Standard—August Women's League We are sorry to lose you. i 9 3 ° A WNA LITVIN K llUlcer. N. 1� . Standa rd—August Women's League As a student she is an artist. IQ D --------------30 Page Thirty-five i 9 3 o • PRAIRIE5MGK6 3K K1 MCE McCltKI.MS Center, N. D. Standard—August. Women's league Cue Club Charm School She is a wee win- some thing whose manner wins the heart.” Cl. I It PIUCE Hettinger, N. 1� . Men’s luion Cue Club 11 lee Club •‘If talking to the girls is an unlaw- ful act, he would spend the rest of his life in jail.” IIOMK 1. S WITZ Kit Regent, N. D. Standa rd—August Cue Club Secretary and Treasurer Choral Club Secretary Literary Club Presi- dent Wt men's Council Woman's League Women's Athletic As- sociation Charm School Her very smiles are fairer far than other maidens are.” PE it I. «; Kit Lark. N. I� . Standa rd—A ugust Women's League Forum Cue Club Women's Athletic As- sociation “Love and goodness in Pearl shines.” JQ------------- Pago Thirty-six 30 FHAMKS TOTTEN- HAM Standa rd—August Women’s League “Meet life serenely and ycu will find il serene.” I.IM.I A N Kl MTAESON Dodge. N. D. Standa rd—August Women's League Prairie Smoke Cue Club Slope Teacher i horal Club Women’s Athletic As- sociation Charm School A merry heart mak- eth a cheerful countenance.” KOI.I)IK HOISSRAI Werner, X D. Standard—August Women’s League Work will always w i n w h a t y o u want. I HELEN KIKOWSKI Beach. N. I). Standa rd—A ugust Women’s League He en’K n t as sober a.s she looks. l ago Thirty-seven UTI IK I. II KM) IX Killdoer, X I). Cue (Hub Qlee Club Woman's Athletic As- socia t ion “Sometimes I Hit nnct think and some- tiines 1 Just sit.” FIjOHKN CK AICXOI.I) Hettinger. X. I). Stand� id—August Women’s Dengue Orchestra Ohorul Club Cue Club ('harm School” She’s modest, simple and sweet, we all know ' MtVIl.I.A IIOW l(l) Dickinson. X. I . Junior Collet? —Aug- ust Wf men's LeagUf Forum Cue Club Slope Teacher Eat. drink and In merry for tomor- row we may diet ' 1 9 3 o 11.1,1 A 1 WIKI) IK AS Dickinson, X. D. Junior Collette Men's I'nion (SK-emen Cue -Club Athletics “You’re an all around irood fellow and a fine worker. D u _-------------- Pnxe Thlrty-elftlit 3° i 9 3 ° A II Kit MAN YAIOUKII Hebron. N. D. Junior College Men's I'nion rue Club Athletics Tennis He's got strength enough for two. 11.1.1 A 1 (iltOTKMKY- 10 It 10'ifin. 111. High School—Decem- ber Men's Union Cue Club Worry and I have nev.tr met. II10 MM II Mist'll Will� . N. D. High School—Decem- ber Men's Union (lice Club Cue Club D Club Forum Hasketball Football My ideas trouble me more than the girls. I It 10 V 10 1 A A M M Colva, N. D. High School—Decem- ber Women's Deague Women's Athletic As- sociation Orchestra Charm School Cue Club She's a woman of music, which is the language of the soul. 19- D --------------3o Cage Thirty-nine TIIKLMA AIS Scranton. Nr. D. High School—March Women’s League Neither boisterous nor bold. Rut worth her weight in gold. vi.icrc hikkk; Marshall. X. I� . High School—March Women's League She loves to dance. She loves to sing. She loves tb do any- thing, but work. ' 3i it r;A it kt rit it Bentley. N. D. High School—March Women's League A «inlet, unassuming girl.” 1930 -rfs. ' iy K 31 V 111 11 FI €• 1 2 Fry burg, N. D. H gh School—-March Women’s League Choral Club A maid never bold A spirit goc d ami kind.” IC n 3° 1'age Forty nowi.n fi i ro Amidon, N. I). High School—March Men's Union Cue Club Football D Club His bark is worse than his bite. Til O 1 A S ICOTK | KY- IS H. Elgin. 111. High School—March Men's Union Cue Club “D Club Football Baseball Enjoy life ere it's gone. Thomas. 1IKMIY HRH17. Will a. N. D. High SchCOl—March Men's Union Cue Club Clee Club Orchestra Track Joking, laughing a n cl h a ppy, on through life he’ll go. I O A CMOS IIOFFM W Haley. N. I� . High School—March Women's League Charm School She would stop sc. Peter's roll call to ask questions. IQ- D --------------JO Page Forty-one A I.Fit FI� K I.BAVI V Ranker. N. D Hiifh Sehi ol March Men's Fnlon The world'll no bet- ter If we worry. Life’ no longer if we hurry. 1930 MI.MA I KUKMvKK New Kngland, N. L . HIkJi School—.March Men’s Fnlon Cur Club Literary «Tilth Forum I chate There's a threat d.nl of oratory in me but I don't d as Well as I can. out of respect n� r Web- ster. PICA It L KOKNTIt Schafer. N. L). High School—March Women's League Please judu me by what I am. oi. r vf.s.i Havelock. N. I . High Schi ol—March Men's Union Ihisketball He Is admired by one and al!. And is a champion player of basket- ball. J9 D Pane Forty-1 wo 30 Cl. It l Oil NICK Hickinson. N. I . High School—March Women � League Women'� Athletic Aa- nociation There's mischief in her very eyes.” nr.i.r.N oi.sov Ituffalo Springs. N. l . High School—March Women’s League She sought t know. T w I x t right and wrong.” New Ragland. N. I� . High School—March Women’s League Charm School Cue Chili Women's Athletic As- sociation S'lence Is a sure r'icn of wisdom.” I 0 Mii.mti:i mi mi Fry burg. N. I� . High School—March Women's League ' . beautiful night. Thou wcrt m t made for sle. p.' 19 1) --------------30 Page Forty-three KIINA WAWEMACH- Elt Dickinson. N. D. High School—March Wumeu's league An unchanging sweetness of man- ner is hers. WII.IIEICT WANNK- 1 ACIIEIt Dickinson, N. D. High School—March Men’s Union Every man has his faults. And honesty is his. I ni IS ADAMS Kryburg, N. D. High School—June Women's League She’s a friend of all. An enemy of none. '930 111.DICED II 1C VI 11 Midway. N. I� . High School—Juno Women’s League ilee Club (Choral) I have my own opin- ions. D 50 IQ--------------- l’am I'Vrty-four Ill A lint HM Zenith. N. IX High School—June Women's League “She improves as the days go by. .IRANRTTE DAWKS Manning. N. 1 . High School—June Women's League “T don't say so much but I think a lot. FLOHRNCK DRITRRS JMckinson. N. D. High School—June W men's League “She is all that she seems to be. i 9 3 o vV El'll El« RDRK Manning. N. 1 . High School—June Women's League “She’s a record break- er. In more ways than one. 9 — Page Forty-five acu M I I. II it l-'.l) ri I.TON Aniidon. N. I� . H'gh School—Juin Woinen’H Lennue Women’s Athletic As- s' elation You know I say just what I think, and nothinir more or ’css. IIKItWIJTT Oil I lir.M Hav lock X I� H- rh School—.Tune Men's i nion Just another all-a- round koimI fello w n.KMi ii � sti:ti.i:ic Hrishaiio. X. I Ilitrh School—June Wi men’s Lean lie She lives each day. in a sensible way, and does her best. i 9 3 o mai.iiu.im: mii Low man. X. I� )! uh Sch ij‘—June Women’ Lea nut A friendly heart, with a kindly dis- position. U;------------- Prmr Forty-six D- 30 niAM'KS kiu:i� ii. Dickinson. N. D. High Sch ol—Junt Women’s UaKUc Women's Athh tic As- sociation. Sec’y “When she says she will, we know that It will he done. KM .AIIKTII kltlKIt Gladstone. N. D. HIkIi Sch(K� l—June Women's League Re not simply Rood, be go« d for some- thing. A I (i I ST It A I t II Dickinson. N. D. High School June Men’s Union Dice Ulub Ore hestra Nothing is more use ful than alienee, i 9 3 o A l-: KIA N STKIIJK Hettinger. N. D. High School -June Women’s League Uhoral Ulub ”1 have a heart with room for e v e r y j‘� y. is D. --------------30 Page Forty-seven 1.1 CII.I.K ls Amidon, N. I . High School—June Women'll heiiKiie •'She loves those vh« are her friends. n.Ktii: T itosi: liickinson. N. I . Junior ('ollein—June .Mens t’nlon Orcheslra Prairie Smoke “He’s a hoc d worker if lie knows what he is to do. NINA srilOKNI.KIN 1dekinson. X. 11. Hindi Sehuol—June Wt in.m's Leanue To know her is t« love Iter.” i 93 o riCWK l� M lv Hehinh, X. I� . Hinh School—June Men's t la ioii Work, where have r heard that word before T’ n . ---------------- I'.iHe F� i ly-elnlit 30 It lir.ICNICIO iiklgkson Manning:, N. D. High School—June Women's langue There’s nothing half so nice in life as love’s y o u n g dream. DAN c. I.KItOY Underwood. N. D. High School—J unc Men s Union Cue Club Clleemen Football Manual Arts Club Broom Pusher An all around good sport. A It A HAMILTON Boulah. N. 1� . High School—August Women's League Women's Athletic As- sociation Cue Club I’d like to lie wick- ed once in a while.” NAOMI II VMMI'JR Dickinson. N. D. High School—August Women’s League Women's Athletic As- sociation She considers her own business of greatest 1 m p o r - tance.” D '9 -------------- Page Forty-nine i it 1:1. i i i: Killdeer, X. I . IliKh School—A (IK list Woman's Leayti- “Cool as a cucum- ber. I'll Alt I.OTTI-: Y ltl I� l fir Id, N . I). Hi� rh School -August Women's Fchkip- Women’s Athletic As- sociation Cue Club A Joke a day keeps lioL'mltwion a way.’ UKI.KN MH’AIITI ttelfield, X. I). High eh o|—AU� fUSt Won� sn’s L -ay to Short. Sweet and? Saucy. i 9 3 o w IAI KI.I'.IN itichardlon, N. I 11 ixh School- Aliy uxl Women's I .ray lie “She works when slier feels like it. D- }o i9------------- I'att'c Fifty i.hi. ooiien High School Women's Unguo She’s a good work- nr- •• I.OIS ANNAND Manning. • l High School—1 ec in- l er Women's Lengu Her modest looks u c ii tl a k e in 1 g h t adorn.” AIYH1.L DANSTHOAI Wilton. N. I� . High School—Decem- ber Women’s League She’s different from til ‘ rest.” OTTO til Nsni Elgin. N. I . H;gh School—Decem- ber Men’s Union The more we study, we discover our iu- niirflnce. It I II I It IIO IKI. l(i Atuidon. N. I). High School—I lece tu- ber Men’s rnion “He’s a good one at solving problems.” eh i m Amidon. N I ►. High Schoc 1—liecetu- ber Women’s League Women's Athletic As- sociation «’harm Scht ol ”1 n.n't let studying interfere with your education.” emtiiek it a mi: Werner, N. I� High School—I � ecem- I� . r Women’s League Site is seen, hut not heard, un.ests neces- sary. LI.ADAS WILKINSON Dickinson. X. I� . High School—Decem- ber Women's League A little work, A little play. And a great deal if fun. Is my program for the day.” MAMTIN LEHMKI HI. ’enter. N. D. High School—March Men’s Union He loves to chat with the girls I know. ’Tin the way will� men. they’re always so.' TOIC llll ATEN Bel field, n. I� . High School—June Women's League She’s one of our likeable girls. ETHEL CHASE Elgin. N. D. High School—June Women’s League •‘Charm School” All 1 need is a little hiving.” k tii ii an fiiolecii I ickinson. N. I� . High School—June Women's League O. this learning. What a funny thing it is. JOSEPH IIOI.I. Elt Dickinson. N. I). High School—Jim- Men’s Union A jolly lad. chuck full oT fun. He's always nice to everyone. LEW IS Oil ESS Dickinson. N. D. High School—June M- m's Union Smooth is the water where the brook runs deep.” A II NO LI) III AM MEN Lindsay. Mont. High School—June Men’s Union Basketball Football ”D flub Track He’s little, but -t� h. 15 D. -------------30 Page Fifty-one IIRI.RN lll-:ill. «TON Wilton. N. I). High School—June Women’s League For she’s just the quiet kind. Whose nature doesn't vary.” 1A N Killdeer. X. I� . High School—June Women’s League My policy is to he friends with every- one.” DECEMBER STANDARD GRADUATES J troll Itl.H KDVS- I� Fit F Fit Wills, X. 1). Standa rd—December Men’s l'nion I never waste my time on girls, that is why I’m so busy.” 1)01 (.1. s 1 1 Oil Dickinson. N. I . Standard—March Men’s t’nion All the great men arc dying and 1 don’t J el well my- self.” 11in.i:v iiniMtk Selfridge. X. 1). Standard—Deceinbe r Women’s League She is calm and un- ruffled n matter what happens.” (.FICHU UK I1AN- STItl 1 Diekinson, X. D. Standard—March The pi et of today forecasts the prac- tical things of to- morrow.” NFI.I.IF C.’ALL.A ;ilKH Hucyrus. X. I). Standard -I ecenihcr Women’s League She’s just the kind of girl you’ll like to know.” I.IMi Standard—June Women’s League She says and does what she thinks right. II FI.FN • It I 1 A lien min. x. i� . Sta ndard—December Women's League Duo Club Sho’s a good sport and fine pal.” i iioi:iii: Thompson Churches Kerry. X. I). Standa rd—I )eeeml� er Women’s League • s 11 • • one ii en n speak and net anil think.” F.MMFTT I V I. N Sentinel Unite X. D. Special Arts (’nurse Cue Club Men's I’nlon ”1 am imt i f tin common ranks.” D ----------- Page Fifty-two LOWER CLASSES D '9 ---------------30 Patre Fifty-three JUNIOR COLLEGE FRESHMEN Walter Barthelome Rex Campbell James Eastgate Betty Heaton Thomas Heaton William Huncovsky Eleanor Kirsch Clint Lonbakcn Holland Mars Thomas Mineah Ruth Miller Arnold Quammen Hans Roffler Harold Sandhei Georgia Smith Frank Windmueller John Campbell Lester Eckes Robert Gallagher Joseph Hoi ter Henry Harsch Fred Kanan Richard Lillibridge Frank Martin Clifford Mawhinney Morton MacBride Lester Pavel Gordon Quill John Russell Wilbert Smith Dorothea Thorkelson D ig-------------- Fujyo Fifty-four •30 'll STANDARD FRESHMEN Maria Allen Edith Lillie Anderson Eldon BanKe Vernon Bentley May Belle Brown Mai paret Crary Evelyn Connell Milbern Clendenen Patricia Crow Dorothy Clark Charlotte Dahle Agnes Emch Olger Eid Margaret Fagan Geraldine Fischer Gen Ferguson Edith Gallup Gladys Grentz Jennie Hancock Ila. Hayes Alice Halvorson Vera Inman Violet Johnston William Koenker E’eanor Koesel Edith Leone Anderson Hex. Campbell Lester Eckes Iva Betts Florence Burwick Kenneth Cripps Gail Crow Myrle Danstrom Margaret Dressen Winifred DeMotte Othelia Dubs Myrtle Eveland Mrs. Minnie Fa mam Esther Fenske Eddie Fisher Ina Gunkel Electa Greenwood W. H. Grotemeyer Leonora Hansen Joseph Haller Henry Hertz Margaret Josucks Grace Knutson Elsie King Erma Kaestner Corrine Lien Arthur Lewis Martin Lemkuhl Florence McCutchan Anne Mrnak Dorothea Nerenz Peart Onsgaard Clare. Peterson Myra Rau Violet Ridenhower Evelyn Rieman Esther Raymen Vernon Richardson Anthony Stockert Joy Schnebley Grace Subera Elsie Strand Jelmer Shjeflo Samuel Tingstad Mrs. Elizabeth Trump Jeanette Thress Selma Vanvig Walter Wilberding Gladys Wilkinson Ruby Wagner Irene Narum Alvira Lindquist Mary Larson Ervin C. Larson Helen McNulty Elizabeth Mason Evelyn Nelson Mearl Onsgaard Dorothy Partridge John Redman Louise Riemann Hazel Rowe Freda Ranurn Mrs. Goldie Rousseau Carl Stockert Mathilda Spitzer Theresa Schwelling Fern Stav Lyle Strang Mary Taylor Alyda Tuba Hazel Vinquist Matt von Ruden Winifred Whitmore Harvey Wentland Agnes Wierson 3° IMg«- Kifty-nv.- «0 HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS Olal Anderson Alfred Barnhart Emma Brueni Michael Cuskelly 1 lelen DeMotle Kathryn Eyei Ralph Ehli Elvira Funk Mildred Fischer Bennett Grudem Sylvan Halvorson Magdalene Ihly Reva Johnson Karen Jacobsen Alfred Klewln Fay Morrison Cornelir. Nasset Guide. Porter Julie. Romanyshyn Frank Scott none Swanson Robert Twist Lawrence Vogel Floyd Bond Alice Blakely Raymond Coulson Leonard Davis Arvilla Diers Jasper Enger Kathryn Froehlich Ray Flemmer Phyllis Gray Ruth Holmes John Hanvik Leslie Jalbeit Florence Junge William Klym Alvira Knutson Marvel Nupen Pauline Neher Orpha Palen Fern Redington Freda Schwalbe Sirhy Tereschenko Sam Tkachenko Joseph Zeltinger 19------------ L : jr Fifty-Mix 30 1IIGII SCHOOL SOPHOMORES Uuby Bartow Arils Bailey Marion Belknap Leonard Bowman Floyd Dierks Frances Erickson Mildred Gerbig A bert Hagstrom Merlin Helgeson Robert Match Marie Kukla Anna Kaufman Math Kukla Wilbert Monke Kay Nasset Agnes Nasset Eunice O'Grady Dorothy Pollitt Dorothy Steltzmuller Tdr Schmidt. Austin Zander Ruby Bicrig Velma Bay man Charley Bowman James Boy land Eve. Erickson Ailos Gabbert George Gabbert Dorothy Hickman Fiances Hammer Esther Hoffman Wilton Kuehn Paul Kulish Benjamin Reich Frank Mischel Sylvia Nasset Alvin Olson Fern Peterson Katherine Stewert Henry Slaathaug Kay Wannemacher. 19 D HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMEN Margaret Arne Steve Briski Ed Cummings Vera Diers Helen Erickson Frank Frenzel Wilbur Farrand Guiel Fritz Ray Fess Richard Owen Myrna Hammer June Haul Allan Hellekson Genevieve Haverlock Joe Kassanchuk Richard Klewin Earl Nelson Earl Olstad Lillian Olson Adolph Polensky Dottie Sams Margaret Sams Eugene Strilcz.uk William Tkachenko Sam Anheluk Ralph Casady Eleanor Davis John Doll Lewis Eckcnrode Lois Frohlech Vernon Fritz William Fritsch Amy Grogan Casper Heiser Agnes Husinenlco Florence Haut Clifford Hurich Lester Jacobs Orville Kirking Anna Krepil Pearl Nasset Earl Olsea Elinor Peterson Edward Rice Slyvester Simonis Martha Schultz Ernest Stedje D ;9--------------- l'iiw Fifty-olelit 30 R ACTIVITIES n --------------30 Pn re Fifty-nine WOMEN’S LEAGUE Tli'' Women’s League of the State Normal School at Dickinson v : j organized in 1924. All women of the Norma1 School are members of the organization. The purpose of the organization is to strengthen the spirit of loyalty and good fel- lowship among women students; to develop cooperation between the student body and the Administrative officers of the school; to provide a means by which th? women stu- dents may express opinions on matters of interest to them and to encourage high ideals of character and social standards. The organization has been unusually busy this year, not only with its initiations and meetings, but also with the many special social affairs and Red Cross work. In the fall quarter, under the leadership of Wanda Young, the enguc too!; charge of and conducted the Annual R d Cross Drive in Stork county. On November 21st the league sponsored the concert given by Irmganrd Paul Blum in the Normal School Auditorium. The pioceeds from this concert were used to pur- chase a cello for the music department February 22nd, according to custom, the Housemothers were very p'cnsnntly enter- tained at a Martha Washington Tea. The Kid Party during the winter quarter and the Mock Wedding in the spring quar- ter were two informal social affairs enjoyed by the girls themselves. One of the most successful events of the year was the annual Mothers’ and Daugh- ters’ Banquet which was held in the Little Gymnasium on May 17th. About 250 girl, and their mothers were present at this banquet. This banquet completed the social pro- gram for the year. It is the desire of the Council that the League next year may accomplish bigger and better things than it has ever attempted. L)-------- 19---------- l a rc Sixty — 30 II MEN’S UNION OFFICERS Guy Griswold ------ President Walter Vogt - - - - - Vice President Milbern Clendenen - Secretary-Treasurer John Campbell - Sergeant-At-Arms E. S. Hatch ----- Faculty Adviser All men of the school are members automatically. It is designed to accomplish for the men what the League does for the women. The purpose of the Union is to establish good will, fellowship, and the spirit of cooperation among its members. At the Second Annual Homecoming, October 12, 1929, the Men's Union received sec- ond prize for having the best float in the parade. The Union staged its annual initiation proceedings Tuesday. January 21. 1930. The ritualistic part of the ceremony was given during the assembly hour and the remaining ceremony in the evening. The latter was followed by a royal feast prepared by members of the organization. Fifty new members were admitted to the Union. On Monday, March 17, the Men’s Union sponsored its annual St. Patrick’s bail, which was one of the most outstanding social events of the season. H D. ------------30 Pug � Slxty-om WOMEN'S LEAGUE COUNCIL The executive force of the Women's League is vested in an Executive Council, which consists of the following officers and chairmen: Wanda Young - Monna Abernathy Lucy Dobson Arvilla Howard Dorothea Thorkelson Marie Cleary Rose Switzer Pearl Keller Florence Somers - President - Vice President - - - Secretary - - - Treasurer - Chr. Program Com. - Chr. Social Com. - Chr. Scholarship Com. - Faculty Adviser - Dean of Women 3° tv-no Sixty-two r. fr his 1 on Norco a I i i i.«oK'� V lc to «Ati ig -----—-30 r..w- .fc’fxty-tlii� •«• THE CUE CLUE OFFICERS Miss Matilda Stoxen Miss Monna Abernathy Rex Campbell - Miss Rose Switzer - Faculty Adviser - President - Vice President Secretary-Treasurer The Cue Club is the dramatic organization of our school, which during the past yea has done more than ever in fulfilling its aim and purpose. As yet no restrictions have been placed upon membership; a twenty-five cent quarterly fee admits either high school or college student, and while not all members can hope to carry a part in a program yet a fine percentage were given such an opportunity. The rest, it is believed, profited by acquainting themselves with some of the best one-act plays. For the enjoyment of the public three large performances were staged in the fall. The Charm School;” during Drama week; three one-act p’ays; and in the spring. The Importance of Being Earnest.” ig-------------- l ure Sixty-four P. 30 THE FORUM The Forum is the Debating Society Wanda Young Guy Griswold Miss Daisy Busbey - President - Secretary - Faculty Adviser 19. D, --------------3o Sixty-five DEBATE hiss n isv hi siir.v Con eh WWOA VOI Ci f.lHL STOCK RltT F Alt MIA M 1)1 I Hi ICO NEGATIVE Winning a complete series of debates the Normal debate teams successfully estab- lished their claim to the undisputed state championship of the Forensic League. The success of the teams is due to the untiring efforts of Miss Busbey, coach, and the cooperation of the faculty. II 11.1. I IIOW A III) Af Alt Y DIDOKON CLINT I.ONHAKKIV AFFIRMATIVE D ■30 U)------------ I’upi Sixty-six “THE CHARM SCHOOL” The Charm School,” a fascinating three-act comedy, was presented by members of the Cue Club on December 10. in the Normal Auditorium. An appreciative and interest- ed audience pronounced it one of the best ever staged by the organization. The play is clever, rather original, and has charm. The freshness of youth, the novel idea, and the amusing entertainment gained for it, not only in Dickinson, but wherever produced an exceptional popularity. All parts were very cleverly handled and credit is due each Member of the cast, though Hans Roffler and Rose Switzer probably made the hit” of the evening. The performance was under the direction of Miss Matilda Stoxen. assisted by Miss Blanche Kirchncr. CAST Aus'in Be vans David MacKcnsie George Boyd - Jim Simpkins Tim Simpkins Ilomer Johns E sie Bendotte Miss Hays Miss Curtis Sa'ly Boyd Muriel Doughty Ethel Spelvin Alex Mercler Lll ian Stafford Madge Kent - - Hans Ro.Tler - Ervin Larsen - Robert Parkins - Ralph Stocker - Vernon Bentley - Clint Lonbakcn - Rose Switzer - Laura Moyer - Mary Dudgeon - Agnes Emch - Delna Stoxen - Irene Maanurn Eunice McCrellis Lillian Gustafson - Violet Johnston -----D. � g ---------------50 l'.� gv Sixly-sevrn WOMEN’S PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The Women's Athletic Association was reorganized during the fall quarter. Its pur- poses are: To enlist the interest of the girls of this school in athletic sports, both in- door and outdopr; and to develop good sportsmanship and school spirit. This organiza- tion aims to cooperate with the Women’s Athletic Department. Credit was given on a point basis, 300 points entitling the holder to a letter N and 200 additional points the letter “D.” Several girls earned letters during the year. Team points were awarded to the members of the basketball, volleyball, baseball, tennis, tumbling, hockey, and danc- ing teams. Individual points were given to individuals for hiking, skating, tobogganing, horseback riding, and skiing. One of the most enjoyable occasions of the year was a hike and picnic which was held the 3rd of May out at Bagdad. The afternoon was spent in p’aying games and do- ing stunts. The supper was great fun as it was prepared outside. March 18 a demonstration was given in assembly by the girls' physical education de- partment. Gymnastics, tumbling, dances and clogging were featured by the various groups. Irene Narum was the star tumbler. The demonstration was enjoyed by all and stimulated interest in athletics. The girls’ clogging team entertained the audience between the basketball games played here on February 26. A natural dancing class was organized and all who took part say it was very inter- esting. The class had for its purpose the depicting of various moods and also giving dances such as the Greeks had. An effort is being made to improve the posture of the girls. The grades are based on three things: Body mechanics- standing, walking, and sitting; personal appear- ance—neatness in street and gym costumes; mental attitudes expressed physically, such as good sportsmanship, courtesy, cooperation and alertness. The students are graded on a rating of 1 to 5, 5 being excellent and 1 poor. A very small number received excellent but an improvement is shown. The big event of the year is the Spring Festival to be given June 12. It w U depict the way spring is celebrated by the various countries of the world. All the participants are to be dressed in the costumes of the countries which they are to represent, ft is given by the physical education dpartment in cooperation with the Normal School or- chestra, home economics department and the glee clubs. D— o ig---------------- IJ««c Sixty-elglit II OPERETTA CHARACTERS Sylvia ... Edith Lillie Anderson Prince Tobbytoni William - De Lacey (the poet) Betty .... Arabella ------ Araminta - Polly - Molly - Dolly - Elsie Belle Rogge, Director Violet Clint Lonbakcn - James Cooper - Fred Kanan - Evelyn Stedje Lillian Gustafson ' Winifred DeMotte - Beatrice Foster - Mildred Brauch Eunice McCrellis Johnston. Accompanist. A chorus of 27 girls and 29 boys were dressed in costume and supported the leads. The singing was accompanied by a fourteen piece orchestra. A large profit was realized which was applied to a fund for stage scenery. D --------------JO Page Sixty-nine CHORAL CLUB The Slope Choral club, under the competent direction of Miss Elsie Belle Rogge, has again completed a year o ' very successful work. The first meetings of the Choral club were especia ly devoted to school songs which were later given at assembly programs. At the close of the fall term, December 17; 1929, the Boys' and Girls' Cnoral clubs presented a Christmas cantata during the assem- bly period, which was a very pleasing number. On the evening of March 20, the club, together with the Glcemen, gave a very splendid production of the two act operetta, ••Sylvia , by W. Phys-Herbert. The girls have a’l shown a Keen interest in their choral work and under the able su- pervision of Miss Rogge, have received much social as well as educationa profit there- by. It has been a happy and well spent year for all. OFFICERS Violet Johnston Rose Switzer Mary Larson Helen Gruman Blanche Kirehner Marie Cleary Violet Johnston Elsie Belle Rogge President - Secretary - Treasurer Business Manager - - - Librarian Assistant Librarian - Accompanist - - - Director MEMBERS OF THE CHORAL CLUB Beatrice Foster Margaret Fagen Ila Hayes Electa Greenwood Elsie King Edith Lillie Anderson Violet Johnston Laura Moyer Fern Stav Dorothy Clark Evelyn Connell Monna Abernethy Selma Vanvig Gladys Wilkinson Mary Larsen Eunice McCrellis Mary Malkowski Blanche Kirehner Geraldine Fischer Winnifred DeMotte Helen Hill Frances Krepil Anna Krepil Rose Switzer Mary Dudgeon Maria Allen Arvilla Diers Evelyn Stedje Lillian Gustafson. Mildred Brauch Merle Onsgaard Pearl Onsgaard Tva Betts Helen DeMotte Grace Knutson Elvira Knutson Thelma Aus Joy Schnebly Ilene Hostelter Karen Jacobson D- i9----------- l'ag« Seventy 30 BOYS’ GLEE CLUB The Gleemcn were organized in the fall quarter of 1929 with a desirable membership. Rehearsals have been held regularly one hour each week. The interest and coopera- tion of the boys has been very splendid. The Gleemen have appeared a number of times before the student body at the quar- terly commencement exercises and at Christmas presented a Christmas cantata in con- junction with the Girls' Choral club. This organization was also very active in the production of the operetta, Sylvia. also in connection with the Girls’ Choral club. '9 D ---------------30 Page Seventy-one MEMBERS OF THE ORCHESTRA Catherine Burns Director Violins— James Cooper Dorothy Thorkelson August Rauch Irene Maanum Andrew Diers Russel Talkington Florence Delters Esther Redetzke Cello— Dorothy Stoxerr Betty Heaton Trumpet— Kenneth Cripps Trombone— Henry Hertz Thomas Heaton Clarinets- Rolland Mars Lester Pavel Saxophone— Clement Rose Piano— Violet Johnston Ervin Larson Flute— Robert Hatch D- ig--------------- Page Sfventy-two 30 CHARTER MEMBERS Top Row—Left to Right—Esther Lenneville, Durward Batch, Matilda Stoxen, di- recter, Fern Ludington, Harold Neithammer. Bottom Row—Left to Right—Ruby Apland, Isabel Kennedy. Barbara Dubs, June Mills. James Cooper. OFFICERS Durward Balch - -- -- -- -- Director Miss Ruby Apland ------ Stage Manager Miss Esther Lenneville - Business Manager Miss Matilda Stoxen ------ Faculty Adviser Nine students of the State Normal School became members of the Dickinson Cast Number 45 of Delta Psi Omega, a national honorary fraternity, at an effective initiation service held in the Normal auditorium on May 21, 1929. At the first meeting on May 30, 1929, the initiates enjoyed a banquet, elected officers and took part in a clever program. By a unanimous vote these members agreed that a banquet be made an annual spring occasion. On May 21, 1930, another initiation took p'ace when fifteen members of the Cue club and three alumni were received into the honorary fraternity upon recognition of fine work done in dramatics. The Cue club bears the distinction of being the first organiza- tion of this school to have a chapter in a fraternity. This admission has done much in promoting better work in play production. D, ig ---------------------30 Page S« v« nty-tlir« i SAVAGES '9---------------- I'ano Seventy-four 30 FOOTBALL D Pago Seventy-five — D ig---------------- Scv( nty-Hix Back Row—Loft to Right Coach Wienbergen, Fulton, Roffler, Dickerson. Ho’ter, Fitzloff, Jaeger, Slant haug and Dr. Kjerstad, president. All the above men won their letters and are members of the D clutj. D Club—Front Row—Left to Right— Harsch, J. Campbell, Rundle, Bentley. Eckes. Morrison, Quammen. Second Row—Left to Right—RofTler, R. Campbell, Parkins, Banke, Foss Von Rud- en, Slaathaug. Third Row—Left to Right—Jaeger, Fulton, Holter, Grotimeyer, Mars, Fitzloff. “D” CLUB The D” club is an organization of boys who have earned a letter in any sport offered by the school and have passed the tests of the former D club members. The former D” club members from last year are Frank Martin, Fred Fitzloff, Herman Je ger, Rex Campbe'l, Thomas Grotemeyer, Earl Rundle and Bill Parkins. These members n� 3t and organized early in the fall quarter. The officers elected are as follows: Bill Parkins, president; Fred Fitzloff, secretary and treasurer. At the c ose of the football season there were twelve more letter men ready for the initiation to become a D” club member. These tests were carefully planned out by the old members. They tested their strength, nerve, and even tested their sense of taste and smell. The ‘D” club closed the fall term with a bang. This “bang” was a football game, D. S. N. vs. the World. There were several lives lost in the last game. The turkeys hail to die and the doctors were kept busy after the banquet. The basketball season opened and closed, giving the “D“ club Vernon Bentley, Matt Von Ruden and Maurice Aird as new candidates for the D club. Also an old member of two years ago, Rolland Mars. There will undoubtedly be several new members after the baseball season as there are many good prospects. With all these sports adding to the list of D” club members the year ends wit!, about thirty members. � 9 D. -------------------3o Page S.-venty-s.-ven FOOTBALL The 1929-30 football season was very successful, although the Savages failed to win a single game. This is not surprising for only four lettermen were back to start the seagon. The football season this year was started with only four of the last year lettermen back. After a week’s practice they played their tlrst game with Ellendale Normal at Hlllendale. The Savages went to the field very much excited and nervous because it was new and the first game for most of the men. The game ended with a score of 19-0 in Ellendale's favor. The hardest and most exciting game ever played was against Minot Teachers. This was the Homecoming game, therefore, a large number of supporters watched the Savages put up the best fight of the season against a team which was made up of men that had had years of experience in football. The final score was 32-0 in Minot's favor. The Mayville Comets, with the help of a large police dog. defeated the Savages with a final score of 26-6. The third quarter ended with Quammen making a touchdown and bringing the score 12-6 in favor of the Comets. Then came the disaster in the last quarter. The Savages gained the ball and brought it to the 30-yard line, where Heaton took the ball around left end and was headed straight for a touchdown, when a large police dog ran out on the field anti planted itself in front of Heaton causing him to fall and lose the ball. Then the Comets started to function and they marched down the field twice for touchdowns, also kick- ing both extra points and the game ended, Mayville 26, Savages 6. After this game the Savages did full justice to a banquet and dance which was given in their honor. On Nov. 7 the Savages played their last game of the season. The Billings Polys defeated the Savages the first time in three years with a score of 32-12. The first quarter was the greatest and most successful the Savages have ever played. The quartet ended 6-8 in favor of the Savages. In the second quarter came the turning point. A Wyoming all-state halfback began to get in action and carried the ball through the line and around ends for big gains. Three touchdowns were the result of his hard line plunges. Of these three tries for extra points on’y one was successful and the half ended, Polys 19, Savages 6. Then came the two quarters which were fought a morn even way. The Savages had a few bad fumbles and an attempt pass intercepted by an- other Wyoming all-state man and gave the Polys another touchdown. The try for ex- tra point failed and the third quarter ended 26-6 in favor of the Polys. The next quarter saw better football on the Savages' part. The Savages held for first down on the 20-yard line and by several pas'jss and some line plunges they brought the ball to the 25-yard line. Then a pass. Foss to Quammen, and a clever run by Quammen for a Savage touchdown was the greatest feature. The try for extra point failed. The Savages kicked the Polys and the Polys marched down the field for their last touch- down and the game ended, Billings 32, Savages 12. D. 3° lg-------------------- Pag Sr i iity-elght BASKETBALL l'njre Seventy-nlm 'I COLLEGE BASKETBALL Front Row—Left to Right—Rundle, Mars. Aird, Banke. Foss. Parkins. Back Row—Left to Right Coach Wienbergen, Quammen, Windmueller. Von Ruden, Bentley, Price, manager. ,g------------- I’aire Kiuhty D. Roffler, ■30 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL Model High School Basketball Team Left to Right Coach Woodward, Nesja. War.nemacher, Zander, Diets. Vogt. Grudem, Con’-on. A Zander, Gabbert ,o— D --------------30 Pago Righty-on • BASKETBALL Being; in the conference basketball practice started immediately after football. There were no conference games before Christmas. The team started out showing improve- ment each day. The first game was with the Regent Independents. This game ended with a 34 to 18 count in the Savages’ favor. There were four more games played before Christmas. They were Dickinson All-Stars 29. Savages 36; Glendive, Mont.. 10, Savages 30; Hebron Bobcats 21, Savages 29; New England High School 24. Savages, 56. On January 9 and 10 the Savages journeyed to El’endale for a two-game seiies. Both games were hard fought. The first game was lost by a score of 30 to 23. The sec- ond game opened on Saturday evening at 8 o’clock. The boys had had 24 hours of good rest and were feeling fine. The Savages took the lead and kept it all through the game. This lead was not much to brag on because there wasn't over four points difFetmce lr. the whole game. Everything was well and good with 40 seconds to play, and a one point lead. In the next 20 seconds there were three persona's called on the Savages. Like brave warriors they took it good heartedly and set their minds to beat Ellendale. Then with a few seconds to go, Ellendale was shooting a lot of long shots. The last one' they shot hit the ceiling and bounded out of bounds under their basket. Spitzer. an Ellendale substitute, picked it up and shot a basket. The Savages, thinking the ball was dead when it went out of bounds, made no effort to stop the shot. This beat the boys one point, 16-15, in the game and one hundred points at heart. The boys came home satisfied that they had won one of the games although they did not get credit for it The following week Minot came here to play the Savages. The Savages gave every ounce of energy they had to conquer Minot but failed by 11 points. 32-21. The next two weeks passed rapidly as the boys trained to meet the Wahpeton Wild Cats, one of the strongest teams in the state, lip to this year Wahpeton has held the championship of the conference for four years. The boys played a wonderful game At times their team work surpassed that of the Wild Cots The second game, which was on the following night, was not so decided as to who was going to be victorious. They fought like brave warriors and brought the score to an end at 39-19, which was not as c’ose a score as the first, 42-28. They were proud to think they could hold an all-state team to a 19 point lead. The following week they wvnt to Minot to meet the Minot boys for the second and last time for this year. They rode from Bismarck to Minot in a bus. This was not a pleasure trip as the snow was pi’ed upon both sides of the road six to eight feet. The game was called at 8 o’clock. The first half Minot had ten shots at the baskets, scoring thirteen points, to the Savages’ fifteen points. At the beginning of the second half Minot began to wake up. They soon passed the boys and ended the game with a score of 31 to 25 in Minot’s favor. The coach and three of the boys mad' a new acquaintance, “Mr. Oarlick,” whom the coach did not think worth a scent. The next trip was to Moorhead, Minn. We played Moorhead two games, losing both. After losing two games at Moorhead the Savages went to May ville and lost a hard-fought game, 25-21. The last game of the season was with Mayville at Dickinson. The boys were all set to win the last game of the season. The student body was out a thousand per cent to help the Savages on to victory. The game was close; first one was leading and then the other. The last five minutes was a mad scramble and a hundred and one things happened in the last few seconds. The Savages were in the lead and the crowd stand ing, pushing and pulling for thorn and they did win by a score of 26-25 in the Savages' favor. This was the first conference game the Savages ever won on the home floor. The Victory celebration lasted from the time the game was over until 3 o’clock the next morning. Then recess was called to rest until 7 that same morning. The student body celebrated the victory by taking off a day of school. The celebration ended at 6 o’clock Thursday. The 1929-30 basketball season was one of the most successful years ever had in Dickinson Normal. The team work was the best ever seen by the Savage squad. The squad had more shots at the basket in every game except the two games with Moorhead. They just couldn’t get them through the rim. This was undoubted’y due to the inexperience of the men. Only two letter men from previous years were on the squad. The 1930-31 basketball season will undoubtedly be more successful than the 1929-30. The basketball season ended with a big banquet and danci? given to the two col- lege squads and the high school squad by Coach and Mrs. Wienbergen and Coach and Mrs. Woodward. The following boys won their letters in basketball: Aird, Banke, Bentley, Foss, Mars, Rundle, Parkins, Quammen and Von Ruden. !Q------------- Eighty-two 19- D- ----------------3o I nyi Highly-1 luvc YELL LEADERS Raw! Rail'! Ig--------------- Eighty-four 30 TYPICAL SCENES IN THE BADLANDS NEAR DICKINSON D--- 30 l'HM'e KlKhty-fiv ' Dr. Conrad L. Kjerstad Our new president was born on a frontier homestead in Dakota Territory, near the Yankton Indian reservation, which is now Charles Mix county. South Dakota. After- completing the grades in the rural schools he studied at Ward Academy and later com- pleted the four year English Normal course at Augustana college. Canton, S. D. After- teaching two years in the rural schools he entered the University of South Dakota. Through the kindness of President F. B. Gault he obtained work at the university which permitted him to remain until he received the B. A. degree. Here he took a major in education and minors in sociology and mathematics. Having completed the work for his degree in the middle of the school year 1910-11 he went to the University of Chicago on a graduate scholarship from the School of Education. In the fall of 1911, he accepted a position in charge of the normal training depart- ment at Augustana college. This position he held for four years; intervening summers being used for study at the University of Chicago. He resigned from this position in 1915 to accept a fellowship in the department of psychology at the University of Chicago. During this year he received the M. A. degree from the School of Education of the uni- versity. He accepted a position as teacher of psychology at the State Teachers College. Winona. Minn., for the summer quarter and remained here until March, 1917. after which he returned to the University of Chicago. At the end of the summer quarter he received the Ph. D degree, Cum Laude, from the university. His doctor’s thesis, ’’The Learning Cures for Memory , is published by the Psychological Review Co.. Princeton, N. J. At the beginning of the school year 1917-1918, Dr. Kjerstad came to the State Normal School at Valley City as assistant instructor in psychology. At the end of the year he was granted leave of absence to enlist in the service of the United States. In August he was commissioned first lieutenant, S. C., U. S. army. In May, 1919, he received his discharge from the army and returned to Valley City, where he was made head of the department of education. In 1924, he was made Dean of the Facu’ty at the State Teach- ers College, which position he held until July 1, 1929, when he came to the presidency at our State Normal School. As a student, he was active in student activities such as bnsebaP, literary, glee club, chorus, band and orchestra. He was elected to the Sigma Xi for research in science and to the Phi Delta Kappa from which he received the Service Key in 1926 for work in edu- cation. He is a member of the North Dakota Educators Association, the American Psy- chological Association, a fellow in the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and his name is included in the last two volumes of The American Men of Science. Dr. Kjerstad has been active in community and civic affairs. While at Valley City he served ns president of the Kiwanis club and later as lieutenant governor of the Min- ncsota-Dakota District of Kiwanis Intel national. ¥ ------------- Page Eighty-six Dr. Kjerstad has a family, consisting of his wife and three children. Mrs. Kjerstad holds a Special Primary Diploma from the State Teachers College. Cedar Falls. In., and the A. B. degree in Education from the State Teachers College nt Valley City. “THE PRAIRIE SMOKE Fire and smoke! smoke and fire! From butte to coulee, the prairie's a fire! Beast and bird and things that creep, In maddening haste their safety seek. The flames sweep on with burning haste, And leave the stretch a blackened waste. Then shades of night and stillness reigns. The smoke filled gullies, the silence c’aims. Years have passed, the morning breaks. The prairie smoke still history makes. From myriad chimneys the lazy smoke Enshrouds a city in silvered c’oak. Upon “The Hill” another year Of student life; its hope and cheer; A silent record, a memory book. In silence reigns “The Prairie Smoke.” No better name, no term more descriptive cou’d have boen chosen for the annual of our State Normal School than The Prairie Smoke. Here we have the history of a year full of life, full of struggle and full of boundless activity in library, in classroom, in gymnasium and on the field. It is the smoke the memory—of what has passed never to be relived except in memory’s silent chambers. Dong after you have left the halls of our State Normal School, long after most of what has taken p’ace while you were here, the pictures and the cartoons in this volume, the brief statements and little friendly jests will be turned to again and again; and in mem- ory you will review the events, the friends and the thoughts of this year as yesterday. May this volume be to you ever a source of pleasure and satisfaction, of increasing pride in the part you played in the annual life of your Alma Mater. May it increase in you the love and devotion which every normal student cherishes for the institution within whose walls he or she has labored and through whose influence life has been broadened and made richer, nobler and more worth while. May “The Prairie Smoke” of 1930 gent’y curl up towards the blue heavens in your memory until it is lost in the realms of the eternal. C. L. KJERSTAD. D 19 ---------------30 Page Klghty-H� wn DORMITORY GIRLS Monna Abernethy Florence Arnold Edith Lillie Anderson Edith Leone Anderson Maria Allen Ethel Bendix Mae Belle Brown Ethel Chase Mrs. Anna Laura Carlson Patricia Crow Gail Crow Charlotte Oahle Margaret Dr esse n Leila Dohrmann Winnifred DeMotte Helen DeMotte Wilma Davis P iwv Rlirhty-ninc Geraldine Fischer Elvira Funk Esther Fenske Mildred French Florence Gerbig Lillian Gustafson June Haut Florence Haut Helen Hill Esther Hoffman Agnes Hoffman Vera Inman Violet Johnston Lois Jewell Blanche Kirchner Mary Larson Corrine Lien Irene Maanum Helen McNulty Eunice McCrellis Laura Moyer Evelyn Nelson Judith Irene Narum Fern Peterson Rose Switzer Dorothy Stoxen Delna Stoxen Dorothy Pollitt Guida Porter Freda Ranum Theresa Schwelling Mathilda Spitzer Selma Shauf 1C THE SLOPE TEACHER THE STAFF Mary Dudgeon - - - - - - Editor-in-chief Guy Griswold. Fern Stav, Farnham Dudgeon - - Associate Editors Lucy Dobson. Mary Larson. Arvil a Howard - News Editors Pearl Wagner -------- - Exchange Editor Arnold Quammen --------- - Sports Editor Arvilla Howard. F.orence Arnold ------ Spice O' Life Mary Bonner. Matt Von Ruden ------ Feature Editors Clint Lonbaken - -- -- -- -- - Business Manager Milbern Clendenen - -- -- -- - Advertising Manager Joseph Holter. Esther Redetzke, Eunice McCrellis, Robert Parkins. Laura Moyer, Lillian Gustafson, Myra Rau - - - - Reporters Agnes Emch, Evelyn Connell. Oaii Crow ------ Typists •30 IQ---------- I ‘a: � • Ninety r. ALPHA SIGMA THETA Seated —Left to Right—Monna Abernethy, Robert M. Parkins. Arvilla Howard. Mary Dudgeon, Mr. Fire, Rose Switzer, Mildred French. Standing—Lester Eckes, William Koenker, Laura Moyer, Clint Lonbaken, Dorothea Thorkelson. William Wiidakas, Farnham Dudgeon, Patricia Crow. Henry Harsch, Guy Griswold. OFFICERS Rose Switzer ------- President Mildred French ----- Vice President Mary Dudgeon ------ Sec.-Treas. Arvilla Howard ------ Librarian Mr. Fire ------- Faculty Adviser Alpha Sigma Theta was organized during the winter quarter under the direction of Mr. Fire. The purpose of the club is to read and discuss the best works of literature. Book reports are given at each meeting and are discussed from a literary as well as from a sociological and psychological viewpoint. The motto of the club is Read, Assimilate and React. The members plan to buy books during the year and present them to the co’lege library. Although Alpha Sigma Theta is a new organization its membership has grown and it has been very active dur- ing the school year. ----)0 ig------------- I'aui- Ninety-two C. J9 D Page Ninety-thrco II jg------------------ l iim Nh.f 30 FEATURES 19 Pnwfr Nint-ty-fivo POEMS FISHING FOR FISHES She saw a shark and swam for shore, But felt her strength diminish She floundered, whaled, her mussel failed Ecad! she saw her finish. By accident she crabbed him tight. His was the nearest corpus; He fished her out. and then, no doubt. She hugged the skate on porpoise. THE ATIONS” His mind pictured this when he first came to school: App'icatlon Concentration Graduation But often when tempted he finds this rule: Hesitation Degradation Fascination The penalty follows for being a fool: Exhortation Tribulation Deportation HOMECOMING FOOTBALL GAME After the Jamestown game Quammen sang this song— After the game is over. After the coast is clear. Straighten my nose and shoulder And help me find my ear. He made a run around the end, Was tackled from the rear. The right guard sat upon his neck. The fullback on his ear. The center sat upon his legs, Two ends upon his chest. The quarter and the halfback then Sat down on him to rest. The left guard sat upon his head, A tackle on his face. The coroner was then called in, To sit upon his case. 19 D -----------------30 Pag� 4 Nincty-M'-Ven POEMS THE “ROSE GROWS A little rose prows. Where nobody knows It prows. While far, far away (How far I can't say) Away. In the land of snows Where no flower prows It snows. To me it seems sad And really too bad (So sad!) The little rose prows Where nobody knows It prows. CONFESSION OF A DEBUTANTE I don’t say yes, but I do confess I love you and I do, You're never slow, but even so Td never marry you. I like your clothes, your these, your those You’re penteel through and throuph; You’re even rich, in spite of which, I'd never marry you. I think you’ll And that I don’t mind The ways of foreigners, But let that be, imagine me Signing my letters, Betsy I e Schniffellburgcnhaus. D---- ig----------------- I’a f Nlnety-eltfht ■30 HALL OF FAME—GRADUATES ELIGIBLE Greatest Favorite Most Stylish Tallest. Boy Shortest Boy Tallest Girl - Shortest Girl Sweetest Girl Songbird Pianist Most Lovable Most Serious Best Alibier Champion Bluffer Class Orator Giggler - Wittiest - Slowest - Nerviest - - - Best Dancer Best Essayist Greatest Absentee Most Brutally Frank Most Conceited Best Actor Best Actress Most Beautiful Cutest - Handsomest Most Dependable Most Obliging Best Athlete Most Popular - O'ive “Harmony Smith - Hattie Grieve - Dan LeRoy - Arnold Quammen - Mildred French - Eunice McCrellis - Blanche Kirchner - Florence Arnold - Agnes Emch - Laura Moyer - Agnes Wierson - Earl Bundle - Donald Fulton - Claire Price - Mrs. Rousseau - Mary Bonner - Bob Hatch - Guy Griswold - Nell “Irish Kane Monna Abernethy - Bill Koenker - Jimmie Eastgate - Milbern Clendenen - Claire Price - Mary Dudgeon - Clara Nadvornik - Eunice McCrellis - Henry Hertz - Lois Jewell - Lillian Gustafson - Bill Parkins - Mildred French MAGAZINES AS WE KNOW THEM Smart Set Child Life World's Work Liberty Dreamland Saturday Evening Post Movie Land Amazing Stories Life - Topnotch - Standards - Freshmen - The Forum - Assemblies Monday Morning - The Dorm - Cue Club - Excuses - Yell Leaders - Senior Caps IQ- D ----------------3o Page Ninety-nine THE SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 30. Farewells are given from relatives and others on parting. (Well you know the end- ing in a movie.) 31. School started. There were many new teachers and students. OCTOBER 2. The Cue Club reorganized. First letters from home and others. 12. We had our second Pow-wow.” Many alumni were back for Homecoming. 23. The Girls’ Choral Club was organized by Miss Rogge. NOVEMBER 1. “All church night.” The various churches entertained the students. 11. The Women’s League started the annual Red Cross Drive. 21. Mrs. Blume gave a concert at school. It was sponsored by the Women’s League. DECEMBER 2. The Forum was organized. Many students joined. 10. The Cue Club presented the play. “The Charm School.” 17. The Glee Clubs gave a cantata in assembly. 20. Vacation! No school for ten days. JANUARY 9. The Women’s Athletic Association was organized with Miss Keller and Miss Swan- son as directors. 24. The girls had a kid party. Lots of fun! What about it, girls? 31. The Coffer-Miller Players presented, Tea for Three.” The next night they gave The Mistress of the Inn.” FEBRUARY 4. Governor Shafer spoke at assembly. 6. The debate try-outs were he’d, and the two teams were chosen. 7. The annual Valentine’s dance was held. 17. Miss Burns and Professor Pfitzner gave a concert. The audience was very appreci- ative. 22. The House-mothers were entertained by the Women’s League at a tea and progmm in the little gym. 26. Hurrah! We beat Mayville! Yea, Savages! 27. Vacation! We made whoopee all day—a dance in the afternoon and everything. MARCH 7-8. The district basketball tournament was held here. Better luck next year, High School. But we are proua ol ou. 17. The Men’s Union gave a St. Patrick's dance. 20. The Glee Clubs presented the operetta, Sylvia.” 24. The Spring Quarter started. APRIL 4. The affirmative debating team defeated the debating team from Minot Stat Teacher’s College and the negative team defeated the team from Ellendale State Teacher’s College. 18. Easter vacation. A good time had by all. 24. District contests. Orchestras gave their concert in the evening. IQ-------------- IVig.- One Hundred 30 A PETITION We the undersigned, realizing the unfairness of the grades of the faculty of this school and contemplating solemnly on the proposed changes by the administration, do earnestly suggest that in place of facu'ty grades the pupils instead register with the Registrar each pupil's estimate of his own ability and that henceforth be the grade: Janies Eastgatc Fay Morrison Wilbert Smith Maurice Aird Thomas Mineah Abe Lock Fuller Prunes Tver E. Jopp Eugene Armitage Frank Cooper Agnes Hurienenko Genevieve Haverlock Jennie Hancock Mary 1.arson Dorothy Hickman Alice Hnlvorsen Lenora Hansen Mary Hapchuck Florence Junge Elizabeth Krier Ilene Hosteller Helen Kukowski Elizabeth Mason Mary A. Taylor Alya Tuhar May Wise Dorothy Stoxen Freda Ramus Louis Riemnnn SONGS •Precious Ervin Larson. Moonbeam Kiss Her For Me Itill Smith. Baby Face —Wanda Young. Painting the C’ouds with Sunshine -Claire Price. I've Got a Feelin I'm Failin' —Agnes Emch. When Irish Eyes Are Smiling Marv Dudgeon. Vagabond Lover —Anthony Stockert. Am I Blue? —Guida Porter. Sam, the Old Accordian Man —Gabriel Weber. I’m Sti'l Caring Arnold Quammen. Just You, Just Me Vernon Bentley and Eunice McCrelHs. Hail, the Conquering Hero Comes Monna Abernathy. 1 Wish I Had My Old Pal Back Again —Dorothea Thoi kelson. Making Whoopee - Marie Cleary. Kiss and Make Up Pat Corbett. NEW YEAR S RESOLUTIONS 1. Miss Roggie resolves to give no more flunks. 2. Slope Teacher Staff resolves to put out a paper. 3. Lois Jewell resolves to study no more. 4. Mr. Smith resolves to tell no more jokes. 5. The basketball team resolves to be victorious. ti. Vernon resolves to answer Eunice’s notes prompt’y. 7. Dorothea T. resolves to stay away from the males. 8. Pat resolves to forget Peggy. 9. Quammen has resolved to give the gil ls a break next term. 10. Eastgatc resolves to stay awake in class. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN if Mary Bonner came in early? If Lois Jewell didn’t know her lesson? If Esther Hoffman was absent? If Betty Heaton didn’t have a beau? Tf Myrna Hammer lost: her gum? If Monna wasn't with Bill? If Mrs. Lee didn’t argue? If Vera Inman grinned? IQ --D- — ?0 ! « ;•• One Hundred One Aces For 1930 Acos this year were selected on the? basis of both scholarship and popularity. The popularity contestants were nominated by a vote of the assembly and elected by ballot of Prairie Smoke subscribers. The Junior College Ace in scholarship, Arvilla Howard, was also the popularity choice. Aces selected by popularity contest Standard -Rose Switzer and Robert Parkins, first choice. Mildred French and Wanda Young, second choice. Junior College—Arvilla Howard, first choice. Fred FitzlofT, second choice. High School Olaf Nesja, first choice. Edna Wannemacher, second choice. iccisK swiT .r.it KOttCKT I A It l I S A It 11.1.A HO WA It II OI. F r.s.i D 19------------------ I'agt One Hundred Two 30 Aces selected on basis of scholarship Standard Ruth Smith, Beatrice Foster. Junior College Arvilla Howard. High School August Rauch. ItITII SMITH III-'A Tit I CIO FOSTKIt I i;t st it i rn On 11 ii ml i «! Tluvu OUR FLAPPER DATE BOOK Eastgate—Entertaining, but needs a face lift. Clendenen School teacherish. Likes to be obeyed. E. Fisher—Nice boy. Too affectionate. Wilberding—All talkie. Can’t believe a word he says. E. Larsen Fireside companion. « Griswold—Darling! And can he dance! Banke— Looks like Barrymore, but it's no news to him. C. Price—Good egg—but no car. Hertz—Spends his money as if it came out of a fawcet. F. Fitzloff—Big He-man.—Ornamental. Foss—Easy on the eyes. Egotistical. Miss Jensen: Miss Stelzmiller, deline human nature.” Julia: It’s people before they get into society.” NORMAL GEOGRAPHY Curb at the Dorm Ideal fender bender. Southeast sidewalk—Irrigation canal for the trees. Front Steps Beauty exhibit. Roof Place for class signs. Room 301 (Slope Teacher office) Lap Indies’ retreat. Entrance Palm Corridor (so many dates are found there). Benches in lower hall—Ideal place for three-deep. Slope Teacher Room Spooners’ delight. Dormitory Parlor Love under supervision. Corridor—Dating hall. Assembly Absence makes the heart grow fonder. Little Gym Like the tennis game, a racket is necessary. Music Room A torture for neighboring classes. Library—Pretense of study. Entrance Steps—Beauty exhibit. They sit there whether they qualify or not. President’s Office Court of final appeal. Somers’ Office Hall of truth. Hatch’s Office—Fiction booth. Klinefelter’s Office—Where money takes flight. Registrar—Information office. Book Room—Fine place, too many of them. Calf-ctaria Line—Even the unambitious get into the first place. Cafeteria Room Where feasting is done on an efficiency plan. (No mufflers foi soup.) PUNS ON NAMES Who put the rig in Bierig? Who lakes care of the Stock for Stockert? Where will Mildred Sharman get the last syllable? Oh don’t you remember sweet Barbara Ben Bezel? Agnes Hoffman will get the Klew from Klewcin. Esther Hoffman will settle in Austin. Did Helen DeMotte get the Loff from Fitzloff? Are Mr. Tillquist’s pockets Mrs. G’s Till? Who gave the Heat to Thomas Heaton? Who gave the Wad to Katherine Wadnizak? WOULD THE WORLD STILL GO ROLLING ON If Mildred French would stop laughing? If Helen lost track of Fred? If Rolland Mars’ hair should get rumpled? iO ig---------------------------- I'agi ( � ii«- Ihiiiilrvd Frnir D A BETTER AND MORE BEAUTIFUL DICKINSON (BY PEARL WAGNER) The condition of the streets is perhaps the most conspicuous thing in a city. While the streets of Dickinson are in fair repair they are not well graveled and few of them are sprinkled. On windy days the air is full of dust from the streets. This dust leaves everything looking grimy and makes extra work for the housewives. If the streets were well graveled they would not become muddy or rutted in wet weather. Money spent for prevention is a cure for that ever present call, “repair”. The sidewalks in winter should be kept clear of snow and ice. This could be done if a city ordinance were passed requiring property owners to keep the sidewalks adjoining their property clear. Even if the city hired the work done it would be money well spent as the walks are often so slippery that they are dangerous. Some repair work would im- prove the appearance of the walks which have bulged in places so that the cement blocks are quite uneven. Street trees add much to the appearance of the city. The plans for their planting and care shou!d be looked after by duly appointed officials. It is a good idea to have a special board for the purpose and to arrange so that at all times the majority are old members. It should be the duty of this board to select trees of suitable varieties in good condition for planting and to provide care for them. The same variety should be planted the whole length of a street, if possib’e, because that insures uniform appearance. In order to prevent monotony different varieties can be used on the several streets. Some good street trees are the silver maple, Norway poplar and the elm. The trees should be plant- ed about fifty feet apart to allow plenty of room for growth and to prevent excessive shading. Trees can be provided for business centers by the use of parkways. To obtain funds for street trees there can either be an appropriation from the gen- eral tax levy, or a direct assessment against the adjoining properties which is collected with ihe other taxes. The street lighting system is not adequate. The lights outside of the business sec- tion are at least two blocks apart and are not strong enough to light the region between them. This offers great advantage to law breakers. One thing which mars the general appearance of some of the best residence districts is the presence of stables. Many of these are old and in poor repair. They are unhealth- ful, as well as unsightly, being a breeding place for flies. Large barns, especially, are en- tirely unnecessary in a city the size of Dickinson and should be eliminated. Some of these barns are perhaps being used for garages but if this is so the building should have been remodeled and the grounds cleaned of all signs suggesting their former use. Some of the best districts are given a “black eye” by unpainted and unrepaired houses. Can we not And means of educating people to the fact that a coat of paint and a nail in time means money in the pocket in the long run? Here is a chance for hardware men to show their ingenuity in advertising. Attractive grounds around the home can be had at little expense if money is com- bined with a good mixture of an o d fashioned product, elbow grease. Good taste and correct methods will produce gratifying results. Clean yards are attractive as cleanli- ness is next to beauty as well ns to godliness. In order to secure interest in developing attractive grounds a contest could be car- ried on during the coming summer offering a prize for the p'ace most improved with the smallest proportional cost. Contests oi this kind have been used very successfully in other cities and would undoubtedly be a means of securing the cooperation of the citizens of Dickinson. '9 n -3 o I :« :«• One Ihiiidifd Kivu PRAIRIE SMOKE STAFF The Prairie Smoke staff consists of the editor-in-chief, chosen by the student body, with advisers. Clement Rose -..................................- - Editor-in-chief Mrs. Zita Tillquist, Mid red French -......................Art Editors Mary Bonner, Anna Krepil ------- Cartoon Editors Nell Kane, Frances Krepil - Feature Editors Laura Mover, Arvil a Howard ------ Personnel Editors Blanche Kirchner - -- -- -- -- - Financial Secretary The staff wishes to express its gratitude to those who helped make the Prairie Smoke a success. i i it not i:u irowr.it 10- i rt- O.i� llumlsftl Six Ki,i, 1v. m: Cl.Wril lvllHIIM.lt i n cks Kitr:im. m 11. i it i :i i iiti.M n VWA i ;------------------- ) I tx • O.h Ilundrcil Sown ■jj JOKES HERE’S REAL NEWS, FOLKS! Mrs. Eleanore Koesel Johnson will receive callers in her new home here in Dickin- son after July 15th. We all wish you much happiness, Eleanore. Clint (as he stepped on her feet): “T could die dancing; with you.” Wanda: “Oh, that’s all right, I walk on them myself.” Rose: Surely you will give up football after being crippled like that.” Parkins: “Well, it keeps me fit--!” William Wiidekas: “My idea of a wife is one who can make good bread— Othelia Dubs: “Yes? Well, my idea of a good husband is one who can raise the dough in the hour of need.” Bernice Helgeson: “Hurry, Winnie, or we will be late. Have vou got your shoes an yet?” Winifred Whitmore: Yes, all but one.” Motto: Don’t throw kisses unless the girl is a good catch. The dress that makes one girl look slim, often makes others look round. 1 Margaret Fagan: “Can you stand on your head?” Mildred French: “No indeed, it’s too high. M. Farnum: “Hey, Alvina, did you get your grades yet? Alvina Funk: “Yeh, they aren’t so bad.” Farnum: “No? Which course did you pass?” Phyllis Gray: “Electa, what on earth are you doing?” E. Greenwood: “I’m talking to myself, and I don't want any answers.” Prof. Selke: “What is an island, Miss Goben?” L. Goben: “A place where the bottom of the sea sticks up through the water.” Leonard A.: “Did you have a good time at the party?” Herman Jaeger: “Oh, just fair.” I eonard: “Did anyone ask for me?” Herman: “Oh, it wasn’t as stale as that.” Wanda Young: “My Scotch boy friend sent me his picture. Arvilla Howard: “How does it look?” Wanda: “I don’t know; I haven’t had it developed yet. Miss Keller: “Did you follow my advice and drink hot water one hour before your breakfast.” Freda Schawbe: “I did my best, Miss Keller, but I couldn’t keep it up for more than ten or fifteen minutes.” Piiti One Hundred Fight D 30 SHEIK'S DATEBOOK Grace Knutson—Good scout, runs her own car when you take her out.. Florence A.—All talkie. Blanche K.—Fine listener. Alvira K.—Easy but hard on the pocketbook. Olive S.—Rather stout but a fine cook. Rose S.—Conversation of a cozy home and furniture edges on the ball and chain idea Edith Lin Anderson—Has Marian Lalley beat a mile, but can't stand the night air. Nell Kane—Divine dancer but likes to dance with everybody. Dorothea Thorkelson—Fair, Roman type. UNPOPULAR FICTION The Smell of Loneliness —by Hal T. Tosis. “The Naked Truth About the Sun Tan Back —By Moe Skeeter. “Down the Celler in 18 Steps —by O. U. Stumble. The Sheik's Demand —Mustapha Kiss. “The Descent of Man —by Ima Nape. “The Midnight Horror —by Hoose Thair. “Essays —by U. R. Borsum. “They Fly —by Knight. Missed —by A. Mile. “Let Bygones Be —by Gones. “Ben Franklin’s Auto —by Ography. “Yes by George. Myrll Danstrom: “Where’s Helen McCarthy? Lucille Sams: “She hurt herself. Myrll: “How?” Lucille: “We were seeing which one of us could lean out the window the farthest and she won. SONG OF SONGS He: “Am I blue? My wonderful one, I’ve been so all alone. I love you, I love, yap, I love you, Sweetheart of all my dreams. She: Oh. you're still in sleepy valley. He: “Let me have my dreams. Honest and truly I love you dearly. Let me call you sweetheart, you’re so lovable and sweet. She: “Go tell that to Picolo Pete. You’re cheating on me. How about your Birming- ham Bertha?” He: “I left her singing in the rain. She: “Oh! how am I to know if you really love me? He: “I’m crazy for you. Sweetheart we need each other. Come tiptoe through the tulips with me and we’ll sing a little love song. She: “But will you still love me when there are silver threads among the gold?” He: “That all depends on you. Mr. Hatch: “What is the greatest water power known to man? Alice Bierig: Woman’s tears.” -30 J9 Page One Hundred Nine AT THE CITY CAFE Mildred Brauch: “If I’m served any more poor food I shall throw it at you.” Waiter: “Yes ma’am. What will you have, ma’am?” Mildred: “A club sandwich.” Helen Olson: “I want to buy a man’s collar.” Clerk: “Yes, ma'am. One like mine?” Helen: “No, a clean one.” Esther Redetski: “What’s the difference between vision and sight?” Mary Dudgeon: “That’s easy; my beau is a vision, yours is a sight.” Arvilla Dicrs: “Do you think the eyes are an index to the mind?” Katherine Eyer: “No. I know a lot of girls with bright eyes. Ethel Chase: “Was it cold?” J Margaret Overbeck: “Boy, I’ll say! Why, it was so cold that day that the sunshine froze on the pavement and we had daylight all night.” Helen Hill: “I never like to eat.” Dottie Sams: “Why?” Helen: “It spoils my appetite.” Marie Cleary: “How are you getting along with your girl? Kenneth Cripps: “Oh, anything I tell her goes.” Marie: “Yeah?” Kenneth C.: “Yeah. It goes all over school in half an hour. Miss Somers: People have no business kissing.” Miss Roggie: “No! that’s a pleasure.” Tommy H. sat down at the table in the New Villard. “I want some salad,” he said. “What kind, shrimp?” asked the waiter. “Don’t get funny with me, young man.” She was only an upholsterer's daughter, but she knew her stuff! Never tell a woman that a thing is as plain as the nose on her face. Mr. Hatch: “How did you happen to meet with this accident?” Helen Kirkpatrick: “It wasn’t an accident—a mad dog bit me.” Mr. Hatch: Well, don’t you call that an accident?” Helen K.: Of course not; he did it on purpose.” Ruth Miller: “Why did Bud yell ‘Fire’ when you passed him?” Betty: “Because Fm an old flame of his.” Irene Naarum: “I just thought of a good joke: Bernice O’Grady: “Aw. get your mind off yourself.” Jimmie Cooper slept in a field one night, and left the gate open and caught cold. Guy Griswold thinks that the disarmament conferences are going to put the kibosh on necking. Mary Larson: “Oh, Roy. how loud your heart beats, just like a drum.” Roy Foss: “Oh-er, it’s the call to arms.” l uge Ono Hundred Ton D 3° On� . Hundred KU-ven IN CAFETERIA Ethel Eger: “These eggs are as hard as rocks. Miss Poole: They ought to be, they were laid by Plymouth Rock hens.” Esther Fenske: “That girl is nutty.” Magdaine Th’e: “Why?” Esther: “She got shell-shocked watching the squirrels eating peanuts.” WHAT’S WRONG WTTH THIS’ “Say, roommate, do you want to use my tie and topcoat this evening?” On one condition, old boy, that you use my car tomorrow, to make up for it. “SWEET LITTLE GIRL OF MINE” To Know You is to Love You” and this “Precious Little Thing Called Love” is all that I want of you. I’m Waiting for Ships That Never Come In.” I guess because “I Wish You Were Jealous of Me” and you are not. Gee “Honey “You Wouldn’t Fool Me Would You” because You Made Me Love You,” now the question is, “Do You Love Me?” Should I Get Out and Get Under the Moon” or Do Something “Loveable and Sweet” “When the Day is Done?” “Maybe, Who Knows’ When I’m Gone You'll Soon Forget” but “I’ll Always Be in Love With You.” It Goes Like This”: “It All Depends on You , “You’re Perfect”. You Were Meant For Me,” “Thats Why I Love You.” “Without You Sweetheart”, my “Dream Boat will sink in “Drowsy Waters and “Dream Kisses” will come At Evening” to a Broken-Hearted Lover.” “Sweetheart of All My Dreams” Come, Tip-toe Through the Tulips With Me”, then You Will Tell Me Your Dreams,” and I’ll “Singa Little Love Song” “Under the Moon “In the Garden” In the Evening by the Moonlight”, In the Good Old Summer Time.” You’re Always in My Arms” In My Bouquet of Memories” and “I’ll Have to Call You My Sweetheart” because “I Ain’t Got Nobody” to “Love Me Always” but “That's I ove’s Way.” It will be “My Lucky Day” when you Always” say I Love You Truly.” “If I Had My Way” I’d Do Anything For You.” If I Had a Girl Like You I’d al- ways be “Finding the Long Way Home.” ‘Til Never Ask For More than to hear “The Wedding March” p’ayed for you and me. “The World’s Greatest Sweetheart” is Only You.” Well, Sweet Thing,” “Good-Night” and keep your Love Everlasting” Till Wo Meet Again.” “Love Your “Billy Boy.” Irish.” TWICE (?) TOLD TALES I love you because you’re so different.” “Have you a compact? Lemme use your comb.” Will the girl who threw that note please bring it to the desk. “I really deserve better than a “C” but the teacher’s got it in for me.” “I hope there’s no assembly today.” “When’s the Annual coming out?” Oh! yeah. “And how?” “Think you’ll make it?” “Well, it’s about time.” Did the bell ring?” Did you bring your excuse?” IQ--------------------------- Png� On • Hundred T vi lvr D — 30 Tom Heaton: “Bad day for the race, isn’t it? Clement Rose: “What race? Tom H.: The white race. Mr. Moser: “Tell me a liquid that doesn't freeze. Gordon Quill: “Hot water. Miss Swanson: “You had better watch your step in my classroom. Lester Eckes: What’s the matter, flooring loose, ma’m? Ed Cummings: “Why did you cut the sleeve of your overcoat? Lester Jacobs: So I could put it on without taking my books out of my hand. When found robbing the cash box in the llsh store, be nonchalant—smoke a herring. She reminds me of an almond bar—sweet, but nutty. “Iceland, said Mr. Selke, “is about as big as Siam. “Iceland, wrote Amy Grogan, is about as big as teacher. Mr. Wienbergen: And to what cause may be attributed the shortened posture of many specimens of genus homo? Patricia Crow: “The rumble seat. “This is a sad case of overtraining, said the cow as the train passed over its body. Joe Holter: Why did Coach take Bundle out of the game? Walter Barthelome: The photographer claimed he didn’t photograph well. Russell Talkington: Were you trying to catch the train? Eddie Fischer: No. I was merely chasing it out of town. Margaret Josucks: “I feel like a nice, cool malted milk. How about you? Elsie Strand: I don’t know. What’s a malted milk feel like? Sam Kessler: My roommate isn’t succeeding very well with his drawing lessons. Leonard Davis: Why, what’s the matter? Sam: He took a turn for the worse.” Adam Hamilton (at baseball game): Oh, look, we have a man on every base. Florence Arnold: That’s nothing, so has the other side. Fritz Fitzloff: Talk about rating, Helen just let me have ten bucks. Lester Pavel: That’s nothing. I’ve got a married woman sending me through school. Fritz. “Who is it? Lester: “My Mother. “Tve got a Sherlock Holmes tooth, lisped Edith Lillie Anderson. What sort of tooth is that? asked Edith Leone Anderson. Edith Lillie A.: ’Slooth. Hans Roffler: So you're working your way through school? What do you do? Herman Jaeger: I’m a contractor.” Hans: A contractor? Herman: Yes, I contract debts. Thomas Mineah (in class three weeks before school is out): Say, what subject are we studying? jg- D •3° Pi«K� � � Hundred Thirteen Real rice Foster: “Peanuts are fattening.” Hattie Greves: “How do you know? Beatrice: “Look at the elephant. Irene Maanum: “This pea soup is full of sugar. Ruby Hierig: “They probably made it of sweet peas.” Person in Slope Teacher office on hearing knock at door: “Who’s there?” Voice: “It is I.” Person in office: “No school teachers allowed.” Frederick Messersmith: “John Campbell hung his stockings up Christmas Eve.” Bill Wiidakas: “What did he get?” Frederick: “A notice from the health department.” Henry Harsh: “What are those brown spots on your lapel gravy?” Harvey Wentland: “No. that's rust. They said this suit would wear like iron. Maurice Aird, on waking up in morning while on football trip: “Remember. Betty, what you promised me.” Helen McCarty: “What makes the leaves turn red in the fall? Charlotte Ward: 'T guess they are blushing to think of how green they have been all summer.” Mrs. Phoebe Thompson: “Is your husband still the loud dresser he was before you married him?” Mrs. Elizabeth Trump: “I should say so. you should hear him when he is looking foi his collar button.” Winifred Whitmore: “A debater is like a piece of apple pie. They have a lot of crust and are full of applesauce.” Fred F.: “May I marry your daughter?” Old Man: “Oh! I don’t know. What did she say?” Fred F.: “She’s willing if you disapprove.” Prof. Smith: “Is this perfectly clear now?” Helen McNulty: “Clear as mud.” Mr. Smith: “Well, then, that covers the ground.” Miss Keller: “Do you think autos are ruining the younger generation?” Miss Swanson: No, I think the younger generation is ruining the autos.” Evelyn Connell: “Stingy? He wouldn’t give you a peep, if he owned Lookout Moun- tain.” Mr. Fire: “How difficult is the language of love.” Mrs. Robinson: “Due, doubtless, to its countless split infinitives.” Margaret D� essen: “But, Wilma, you said you would be ready any minute.” Wilma Davis: “Well, I meant any minute within the next hour.” ----D ■3° iQ Pnn ‘ ();n lluiul.t-il Firt.-. u II Miss Keller: “What did you find out about the salivary glands?’ Alice Green: “Nothing at all, Miss Keller, they are so secretive. Lillian Gustavson: “I’ve changed my mind. L. Hansen: “Well, does it work any better? Fern Peterson: I think Dorothea Norenz is as pretty as she can be. Orpha Phalen: “Aren't most girls? Katherine Froelich: “How do you do that? Mildred Gerbig: “Oh! it's a gift— Katherine: “Then you’d better wrap it up and send it hack. Miss Keller: “Ever take a shower? Sylvia Nasset: “Once; but the water got in my face. Miss Busbey: “Have you read proof 1“ Bumps Dudgeon: No! who wrote it? Martha Fuge: “Why do you call your alarm clock ‘Macbeth’? Hattie Grieve: Macbeth, doth murder sleep. Mildred Fisher: “Thelma Aus had a terrible accident. Bernice Helgeson: What happened? Mildred: “She got hit on the head with a sledge hammer and now she’s got fallen arches. Lois Frohlech: Don’t you just hate people that talk behind your back? Anna Krepil: Yes, especially at the movies. One of the freshmen said that the reason he wasn’t going to buy a pin stripe suit was that he might get stuck. Beatrice Foster: “How do you like my new shoes? Dorothy Partridge: They look great. Koenker: Darling, I will love you perpetually, eternally, ceaselessly and everlast- ingly. Monna: “Yes; but how long will you love me? If looks could kill, a good many mirrors would be up for murder. Clint: “I like you. Wanda: “I like you too. Clint: What do you think I am. the Simese twins? Vera Diers (purchasing meat at the City Grocery): “Do I get all the meat on the scales? Clerk: “Certainly; why not? Vera: “Then give me your right hand too. Gertrude Danstrom: “Edith, do you like ‘Ermin’? Edith: “Oh, I simply adore him. Ethel Bendix: Now just what would you do if you were in my shoes? Helen Clarke: “Take ’em off before I tripped and broke my neck. Elinore Davis: “Agnes, what makes you breathe so hard? Agnes Emch: My lungs. 30 19---------------------- Page One Hundred Sixteen D I] Mr. Woodward: “Who surrendered to Washington? Florence Deiters: “Cornwallis. Eva Erickson: “And Howe! Mr. Hatch: 1 wish you would pay attention when I’m talking. What would you say if I were to act the way you do? Georgia: “I wouldn’t say anything. I'd be too po’ite. Hertz: “Woman, where is your heart? Laura: “Straight down my neck, first turn to the left. Velma Baymen: “Look at that funny man across the street. Ruby Bierig: “What's he doing? Velma: “He’s sitting on the street talking to a banana skin. Mother Drum (going into Mary Larsen’s room): Mathilda, what are you doing in here? Mathilda Spitzer: “I just b’ew in. Olive Smith: “I hear Clint Lonbaken is rushing French. Elsie King: “Oh, and I thought he was Irish all the time. Eunice McCrellis: “Clint Lonbaken sang a song in the operetta. Mary Bodwin: “Who egged him on?” Eunice: “I dunno. C’int’s still looking for the guy that egged him off. Gladys Smith: “The modern woman dresses to please herself, and to annoy other women. Mearl Onsgard: “Remember, if they ask us to dine, say we have already dined. Pearl: “And if they ask me to have a bit, should I say we have already bitten? Mr. Coville: “Why did yo uspell ‘pneumatic., ‘mewmatic’? D. Dubs: “The ‘K’ on my typewriter isn’t working. Iza Gunkel Is Rudy Vale'e rea’ly a Connecticut Yankee? Amy Grogan: Surely you’ve heard of the Connecticut Valleys. Betty (just home from a holiday in Egypt): And Auntie, it was so interesting; the tombs and pyramids and things were all covered with hieroglyphs! Auntie: Oh, dear! I hope you didn't get any on you, child. 30 — D i'iljfi’ � «• II ii ml i til Si'Vflltcfl) NICKNAMES Selma Sally Shnuf Austin Azy Romeo Zander Esther Ed Juliet Hoffman Bernett Burt Grudem Alma Billy Klein Mary Mike Wise Grace Sue Subera Theresa Teas Schwelling Eldon Love-at-tirst-sight Ranke Florence Tyke Deiters Doris Dorsey Adams Alice Fry burg- Adams Mae Maizie Houghton Gertrude Swede Danstrom My i'll Babe Danstrom Esther Dutch Raymen Ruby Amidon Bartow Jeanette Jeanie Thress Marie Peggy Cleary Violet. Vi Ridenhower Lucile Dolores Lu Sams Dottie Slim Sams Hazel Hazie Vinquist Pete Montana Bonner Nell Personality Kane Clara Kelley Peterson Lela Le Goben Beatrice Bee Foster Hattie Blond Greve Ervin Slim Larson Fern Manning Jack Stav Myra La Zamira Rau Leonard Steve Bowman Charley Hack Bowman Patricia Pat Powder River Crow Slyvan Hal Halvorson Alfred Curley Klewin Jake Jack Flemmer Mary Joe Aleck Pete Malkowskl Nina Misspelled Schoenlein Vivian Swansdown Swanson Elizabeth Lizzie Bess Betty Krler Bernice Bonnie Helgeson Dorothea Dottie Nerenz Winifred Winnie Whitmore Anna Anne Sweetie Kaufman Mildred Mickey Fisher Frances Frankie Krepil Eldora Bunny Taylor. Margaret Peggy Fagan Thelma Thai Tender Aus James Sawyer Cooper Fred Serenade Kanan Henry Red Lembko Robert Happy Hanvik Lester Kindheart Pavel Robert High Flyer Hatch Henry Boy Scout Grotemeyer Laura Henry H. Moyer Helen Blondy Clarke Freda Fritzy Ranum Margaret Meg Overbeck Betty The Commoner Heaton Corrine Corry Lien Anna Brunette Lotvin Ida Banjo Brueni Ruby Rudy Wagner Alyda Bunny Tubra Pauline Netty Neher Agnes Aggie Nassat Julia Fuzzy Judy Romanyshyn Maurice Airdal Alrd Irene Athlete Steam Narum Ernest Buddy Stedje Richard Dick Klewin Edith Dede Gallup Mary Sweetie Larsen Mildred Frenchie French Gail Breezes Crow Florence Flip Junge Florence Flo Haut Evelyn Eyre Stedje June Nonickname Haut Gordon Goosey Quill Olive Olaf Smith Eugene Hardboiled Strilczuk Helen Dannie McCarty Charlotte Charlie Word Mildred Mini Sharman Elvira Billie Funk Eleanore Honeymoon Snuggles Koesel Myma Bunny Mickey Hamer. Agnes HolYy Hoffman Allan You-know-me Hellickson Math Curley Kukla Marie Sweet Kukla Milbern Politics Clen Clendenen Olaf Ole Slim Nosje Ada Checkers “Nu Ohleans Jackie Hamilton Walter Moonshine Vogt Guida Stubby Portor Irene Tubby Virtuoso Maanum Alvera Bobbie Lindquist Mearl Twin Thother One Onsgaard Pearl Dusty Onsgaard Tza, Slim Gunkel Edith Lillie Leone Inseparable Anderson Selma Sal Vanvig Eve’yn Cornflakes Pat Connell Eunice U-nice Shorty McCrellis Earl Papa Rabbit Rundle Clifford Shortv Mawbinney William Slim Philosophy Koenker 19----------------------- Pa ire On Hundred Eight eon D -30 Clair Doc Price Olaf Ole Anderson Henry Mabel S. Slaathaug James Long Jim Boyland Cactus Badlands Kelley Henry L onging) M(uch) Hertz Amy Bunky Grogan Irene Swede Swanson Orville Orve Narum Emma Hank Bruoni Donald Buster Fulton Alice Sweetheart Bierig Ruby Sis Bierig Anna Tiny Krepil Margaret Jackie Crary Mrs. Min Olson Farnam Florence Flossie McCutchan Helen Houn Kukowski Iva Betsy Betts Martha Shortie Fuge Thelma Sorrel Bayman Cornelia Buttercup Nasset Leonora Leo Hansen Dorothy Dot Partridge Edna Eddie Wannemachor Thomas Minnehaha Mineah Helen Blushing Krause Ila Toodles Hayes Ethel Mickey Badlands Eger Phyllis Felix Gray Ruth Spoofing Smith Helen ikie Olson. Jeanette Red Dawes Agnes Aggie Hurinenko Dorothy Shorty Hickman Mildred Meg Fulton Evelyn Poney Nelson Ethel Peggv Chase Belle Bud Brown Pearl Pal Wagner Wilma Johnnie Davis Dorothy Dot Pollitt Elizabeth Beth Mason Arlos Fuzzy Gabbert Rn’nh Eli Yale Ehli William Red Bill Han� � Dock Slim RedcPreferred Grotemeyor Lois Curley Frohlcch Florence Faun Arnold Beniamin Romeo Reich William Fritz Flitsch Anthony Abe Stocker! John Boy blue Camobell Kenneth Happv K. O. Cripps H nry Hunk Flagpole Harsch Wilbert Brawn Wannemacho� - Richard Missouri Owen Waher Abie Wilberding Matt von” von Ruden Holland Railroad Roily Mars Wilton S’im Kuehn Albert, Norwegian Hagstrom William Two-Gun Klym Andrew Iron Nerve Andy Diers Carl Appollo Stockert Leila Freckles Dohrmann Violet Peggy Johnston Monna W. K. Abernethy Martin Monty Loch invar Lehmkuhl Lewis Bill Eckenrod Hazel Zella Rowe Delna Del Stoxen Gabriel Gabe Weber George Giant Gabbert Roland Romeo Zander Lyle Spike Shyann Strang Charlotte Charley Dahlc Joseph Blue Eyes Holtor Mary Slope Teacher Dudgeon Ida Hawaii Schmidt Mrs. Laura Lit Carlson Eva Halo Erickson Helen Happy Erickson Charles Canada Cummings Dorothy Cello Stoxen Myrtle Mert Irish Eveland Joy Circle Sneb Schnebley Helen Kirk Kirkpatrick Alice A1 Bierig Frances Franky Erickson Bill Innocent Smith Eldon Bud Banke Mr. Seatless Riede Mrs. Rolling Pin Tillquist Winifred Fritzy DeMotte A1 Maria Allen Geraldine Gerry Fischer Arvilla Debate Howard Helen Swede Mickey McNulty Ruby BiPy Bierig Alice A1 Bierig Reva Jack Johnson Lillian Lill Gustafson Clint Shorty Lonbaken Mildred Red Brauch Esther Fen Fenske Goldie Gray Goldberg Rousseau Vera Vicious Inman Arvilla Vanilla Diers Clement Saxophone Rose Harvey Shorty Went land Mary Ellen Goldilocks Emig Have Another Stein Alice Pedagogue Cady Marie Mickey Taylor William Wisdom Wiidakas Ben Barbara Will Be Benzol Frank Bashful Ulshak Emmet Artful Dailey Meetim Dailey Wilnian Wanda Philosophy Young Bumps Dudgeon Helen Sweetie DeMotte Fred Bashful FitzlofT '9 D ------------------------30 Page One Hundred Nineteen One I Id lulled Twenty Look Them Over The following pages contain advertisements of the well known stores in Dickinson. We students patronize them and ask you to visit them when you are in Dickinson. If you make a purchase tell them that you saw their ad in •PRAIRIE SMOKE” '9 D -------------------------30 Pago One Hundred Twenty-one 0 0 PARKER SONS I. G. A. Store Meats and Groceries “A Home Owned Store” Tel. 15. Dickinson, N. D. j a.............................6 0 ..........•.................. ftr Economical Tr on tporta tiom 0' Q iiiiiuumininMinninn«Miiiiiiiiminmnintnin nnininiinii[il A Home Concern GEO. HEATON LUMBER COMPANY j BUILDING MATERIALS PHONE 61 1 DICKINSON, NORTH DAKOTA. f 0................................ .................................0 SAX MOTOR COMPANY | CHEVROLET SALES AND j SERVICE DICKINSON, N. D. ................................... ................................................ The Liberty National Bank I of Dickinson, N. D. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $83,000.00 A GOOD BANK IS YOUR BEST PARTNER This Bank offers friendly cooperation at all times to its Customers. All who have their Checking Accounts here realize they are in a friendly, helpful institution. Won’t You Join Us? 0......................... i9----------------------- � n« Hundred Twenty-two - D-- •0 '.1° g QllllimilIMMIlIMMMIMMHMIIIIIIIMinillimMMIIIIIIHIMMimilMI I THE WARDROBE I Cleaners and Tailors Dickinson, N. D. Where they make clothes live again. I Over 15 years in Dickinson | Suits, $1.50 ;Dresses, $1.50 up. { I CLEANING PRESSING [ PLAITING REPAIRING | I DYEING ALTERING RE LINING SEND FOR PRICE LIST We Guarantee Satisfaction I GIVE US A TRIAL I di............................... a 0.................................... GO TO I YOUNG’S JEWELRY | “The Friendly Store” Gifts That Last j Guaranteed Perfect Diamonds of : I Piquant Brilliancy for Engage- j = ments. Graduation, Birthday and i | Christmas Gifts : We handle watches that are de- j : pendable time keepers as well as a I E Pride of Beauty. E = BEST QUALITY AT LOWEST = E PRICES. E We handle the life guaranteed | E Fountain Pens of Conklin, Shoaffer E and Parker. = Authorized dealer and service for j Underwood Typewriters. Cash or Terms. { See our Fostoria Glassware, with : its lasting charms of sparkling i E color. i E THE POPULAR STORE FOR GIFT BUYERS. s = Dickinson’s Leading Jeweler. Qn ii mu mi ••• im i iiiiiMiMiimi mm i mi iiuiim mini 111111111111 in Q | Dickinson Ice | Cement Company { SAND GRAVEL { CONCRETE WORK I PHONE 93 § Dickinson - North Dakota 0 .............. ••••a ra....................... 0 1 M. A. SCHERFFIUS | I Dickinson's Leading Jeweler I I DIAMONDS : WATCHES I JEWELRY I I We Specialize in Fine Watch. Clock and Jewelry Work. REGISTERED OPTICIAN Just across from Post office. 0 .••turn............. E □..................... mm B 1 City Cafe m A Belter Place to | Eat | ........................ Pag Mu- Hundred Twenty-three Em IQ Friend: What does your boarder do? Landlady: He’s one of the greatest inventors of the age. Friend: “Really, what has he invented?” Landlady: Well, every month he invents another reason why he can't pay his renL Speed Cop: Say, on this driver’s license your name is obliterated. Morton MacBride: Ye lie. me name’s MacBride. Clement Rose: What sort of motions is that girl over yonder making? Alfred K twin: Why, you nut, she’s trying to pull down her skirt. Clement: What’s the matter; can’t she find it? HARD TO SAY Francis Reichert: Live here all your life?” Richard Lillibridge: Don’t know; haven’t died yet.” Abe (To Wilton Kuehn buying a hat): “Dot hat iss nize fit, aindt it? Wilton: Yes, but suppose my ears get tired? Roy Foss: You say they make paper from those trees? That’s a funny looking tree over there. Donald Fulton: Yes, it’ll be a funny paper some day. George Gabbert: Can I borrow a cigarette? Lewis Gress: “Well, you ought to be able to you’ve had enough practice.” My hair is falling out,” said Eugene Strilczuk to the fresh young drug c)erk, and want something to keep it in. I et’s see, said the clerk, how will this pill box do? Gabriel Weber (To Fred Fitzloff): Why do you call your car ‘Baby’?” Fred: Because it never comes out without a rattle. William Koenker: When do the leaves begin to turn? Orville Narum: The night before exams start.” Why does Wilbur Farrand shut his eyes when singing? He can’t bear to see others suffer. Kenneth Kripps, said the teacher sternly, You are not attending to the lesson. Did you hear Jessie’s description of Hominy? Yes’m,” replied Walter glibly. All right, then. Give me a sentence with the word correctly. With the courage of despair, Walter replied, Hominy marbles have you? Wienbergen: Did you open both window's in your bedroom, as 1 told you to? Robert Twist: No, sir. There is only one window, so I opened it twice. Teacher: Can anyone tell me what a volcano is? Jake Flemmer: A high mountain that keeps on interrupting. Mrs. Jeanette Thress: I saved a lot of money for you today.” Hubby (expectantly): How? Mrs. Thress: ‘T cut all your cigars in half. Teacher (To Erwin Larson sitting idly in school during w-riting class): Erwin, why are you not writing? Erwin: I ain’t got no pen.” Teacher: Where’s your grammar? Erwin: She’s dead.” D - 30 I9---------------------------- Page One Hundred Twenty-four f«l� nmiiminmiinnniimmmniutnnimniimmitnnuinn� mimmi “• B SHOES FOR WOMEN VOU NEED NO LONGER 8E TOLD THAT YOU HAVE AN EXPENSIVE ‘6 AAAAA (0 EEE-Sau t u tt THE ENNA JETTICK PLEDGE Enna Jcttick Shoes for Women and Junior Enna Jctticks for the Modern Miss are made in an extreme range of sizes and widths, ena- bling any Enna Jettick deaters to (it perfectly and stylishly any normal foot, no matter how wide, how narrow, how small, or how largo, and at an extremely moderate cost. REEDS’ 0 • 0.. B M0 Mandan Mercantile Co. THE QUICK PRINT SHOP Lumber, Building Material and I Commercial and Society Paints. Printing. Everything to Build Anything. § Phone 138-W. Dickinson, N. D. Dickinson. N. D. „0 0.. = 1930. NASH ‘Successors to a Great Success. F. W. TURNER AUTO CO. 0 ......_b 400. DICKINSON, N. D. D-------- ,0 ■'O 0... IQ- ----------------------------j 'uso Ono Hu ml red Tw-nty-fivo 0 0- • 0 Super Service Station A complete Service for your car. Brake Testing. Wheel Aligning. Recorded Alemite Greasing. Diedrich-Johnson Motor Co. Phone 300. Dickinson, N. D. 0« S. F. FITZLOFF Willys-Knight and Whippet Fine Motor Cars. DICKINSON, N. D. 0.., 0 ...0 ..0 City Cleaners Thos. Miklautsch Son FINE TAILORING DRY CLEANING “ALWAYS RELIABLE'' Phone 174-J. Established 1911. DICKINSON, N. DAK. —For Better Cleaning See Us— •0 Delicious, Refreshing and Appetizing Ressler’s Icecream, Sundaes, Sodas and Toasted Sandwiches. Ressler’s Chocolate Shop Dickinson, N. D. 0 ..0 0.. LISH POOL HALL P. F. LISH, Prop. CIGARETTES CIGARS CANDY SOFT DRINKS Dickinson, North Dakota 0M. 0., 0.. 0 BARBEAU GROCERY Full line of Fresh Fruits and Groceries And LIGHT LUNCHES Near the Normal School BERZEL’S BAKERY Fresh Bread and Pastry Daily Ice Cream Candy Dickinson, N. Dak. ..0 -0 19--------------------------- Page One Hundred Twenty-six 0MU D - ...0 — 30 'll r— - -Ti. William the Conqueror 1 read Austin Zander from his history book, “landed in England in A. D. 1066.” “What does A. D. stand for? asked the teacher. “After Dark,” replied Austin. Leonard Anderson: “You had better keep your eyes open tomorrow. Rex Campbell: “Why?” Leonard: “Because you can’t see with 'em shut! The Freshman had just heard of curing hams in class. Later she said: “How funnj it must be to see all those little hams sitting around getting better.” “Dad, give me a nickel,” said Robert Hatch. Why, son, you're too old to be begging for nickels. Robert: “I guess you're right. Dad; make it a quarter. Floyd Bond: “Teacher, can anyone be punished for something he didn't do?” Teacher: “Why no, of course not. Floyd: “Well, I haven't done my arithmetic. “Did you see that girl smile at me? asked Paul Kulish of one of his older class- mates. “Oh, that’s nothing,” the older boy replied. The first time I saw you I laughed out loud myself. Absent-minded professor's wife to her husband: “Something must be done, dear; the moths are eating up all your clothes. The A. M. Prof.: “I’ll speak to them in the morning. Smith: “Tell me what is the easiest thing to get into but hard to get out of? Dan LeRoy: “Bed! Matt Von Ruden: “Can you tell me what a hyprocrit is? Emmett Dailey: “It’s a boy who comes to school with a smile on his face. Walter Vogt: “These marks we got aren't fit for a dog. Walter Wilberding: I really believe the teachers ought to give us some that are. William Fritsch (out shopping): “I want a piece of meat without any gristle, bone or fat. Butcher: Young man, you don’t want any meat, you want an egg. Olive Smith (at Schilla's Hardware trying to sell Vernon Bentley a stove): Take this stove and it will save half of your fuel. Vernon: Why not buy two and save it all? Reva Johnson (In the clothing store shopping with Lois Frohlech): I’d like to try on that rose dress. Lois Frohlech: That’s not a dress. That’s a lamp shade. A flivver that won't run is a standing joke. Syrky Treschenko (To teacher): Who was the Black Prince? Teacher: Does anyone in the class know? All right, Mr. Vogel, you tell them. Laurence Vogel: “1 think he was the son of Old King Cole. Guy Griswold announcing: “Order, please! Maurice Aird (sleeping in class and dreaming of mealtime): “Egg sandwich! '9 One Hundred Twenty-seven a....................... ...............••••••■......... a Go Get it at Greene’s | z | Q1FTS | For Graduation, Birthday and other Occasions Distinctive and Unique I BULOVA WATCHES GREENE DRUG CO. ANSUL and PHIL Dickinson, N. D. di................................. •■■■ •....... 0 QHiiiuimimiiiimmiiimiimimmimimmiiiiiiiiiiiimimii.[j] DeFoe’s Taxi j “Niif Said” I Phone 455 | Dickinson, N. D. j I..........................di 0.......................a | Home Appliance Shop, Inc. f General Electric REFRIGERATOR | MARR OIL HEAT “Every Major Appliance | for the Home” West Villard Phone ”82 ] 0«.....................di QMMimiiiMMiimHMiliMiiiimiiiiMiiiimMimiiiuiuimiiHiimiMiiimiiiiiMiiuiiimiiiMuiaiiiitmMiiiMiMiiMMiiiaiMiiiii.. |ij Motor Power Equipment Company “Farm Operating Equipment” f Allis-Ghalmers Tractors. LaCrosse Implements Cockshutt Grain Drills. Baldwin Combines Complete Parts Stocks. Fully equipped Tractor Shop H. D. Harding, Manager I 131 Villard Street East Phone 498 Dickinson, N. D. dl......................................................................................... I’u c One Hundred Twenty-flight CHIC FASHIONS SPRING 1930! Shirred hip lines—Flaring Skirts—Jabot Collars—Modified Silhouettes to become every figure. New Coats with low flares and high waist lines. You are assured of Uia latest quality fashions at Ward’s MONTGOMERY WARD CO. j DICKINSON. N. D. = 0 iiiinnniiiinniiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiniiiiiiimim iiiiiiimiwiniiiiiiw� imiMiiMiiinninmiinnniwiiiiinninimMiMmm mip| Pn«e One Hundred Twenty-nine laaaatatattttaittaBaaataaaata QJ • B 0 St. Charles Cleaners and Tailors We do Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing. Altering and Relining. We call for and deliver. Phone 505. 0. Midget News Stand Across the Street from N. P. Depot DICKINSON, N. D. We handle all standard magazines and newspapers Special attention given to mail orders and subscriptions Try Our Service Phone '133 ..0 B. „0 fojttttattttaaattttttaaiaatttttiaatttttttttttattatttttttttattttitttiitttailttaatiitattitiittittatttitttttttaataattaattttttitttttatitttttttlttitattttiitttaltata attaataataattiti; Qj This space reserved by the— j DICKINSON SHOE STORE Home of Quality Shoes. 1 Exclusive Dealers in Footwear. I 44 First Avenue West. Dickinson, N. D. 0., 0.. ..Ei 0 „0 B' Majestic Radios (Mighty Monarch of the Air) $15.00 down places one in your home. Balance in easy payments. Come in today and inspect them. Cutnaw Electric Shop Phone 30. tllltHIIIIIMIIMMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMmilMMIIllimilMIIHIIIIIIIIIII CITY GROCERY AND CITY MEAT MARKET FIRST IN GROCERIES and MEATS Phone 73. Phone 14S. 0.. 0 „0 i.0 D. J. PRICE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Surface Burial Vaults I Phone 113. Dickinson, N. D. 0 0 ........................... D-------------------------------- •ra 19------------------------- one Hum!r� l Thirty 30 John Campbell: “What do you do with your pants when you wear ’em out? Arnold Quammen: Wear them back home again, of course. Teacher: Raymond, give me a sentence containing the word •anthracite.’ Raymond Coulson (who speaks with a lisp): We had a big party latht week and you ought to have heard my anth rethite. Teacher: Give me a sentence with the word ‘boycott’ in it.” Eugene Armitage: Farmer Jones chased his son and didn’t catch him till his boy cott on a wire fence. Mr. Coville (in the shop): Clifford Mawhinney, I wish you’d stop reaching for the t.oo’s over everybody. Haven't you a tongue?” Clifford: Yes sir. but my arm’s longer. Mrs. Robinson: You wrote this poem without any help? Albert Hagstrom: Yes, indeed. Mrs. Robinson: Then Fm pleased to meet you, Mr. Longfellow. T thought you had died long ago. Teacher (to Earl Rundle, who had a l eeding nose and black eye): Didn’t I tell you to count 100 before you fight? Earl: Yes, I did but I’ll never do it again. Look what Henry Slaathaug did to me while I was counting. Mr. Moser (in nature study): What makes you say that these flowers aren’t bachelor buttons? Leonard Bowman: Because they aren’t sewed onto anything. Mr. Moser (to Esther Hoffman in agriculture c ass): Are you chewing gum? Esther: No, I’m Esther Hoffman. Fred Kanan: Over there you see a sky-scraper. James Cooper: Wonderful! I’d love to see it at work! Odin Anderson: Hey, there! What are you running for? John Van Eyk: fm going to stop a fight. Odin: Who’s all fighting? John: “Just me and another feller. Prof. Smith: ” our son. Tom. plays a musical instrument, doesn’t he? Mr. Heaton: Yes. Do you want to buy a clarinet cheap? Bumps Dudgeon: This debate wi 1 be a battle of wits. Matt Von Ruden: How brave of you to go unarmed. Swartz: Don’t let me catch you speeding again.” Bill Smith: You won’t. I’ll be driving my own car tomorrow. Mr. Hatch: My son p'ays the flute. Mr. Coville: “That’s nothing. My son’s a musician. Maria A’len: “Can you keep a secret? Alice Adams: Yes, but it is always my luck to tell it to someone who can’t.’ Winifred DeMotte: Did you have any fun dancing with Fritz? Holer.: From the looks of my shoes and socks I got a lot of kick out of it. l9 D l’--ge On« Hundred Thirty-mu? 0' IMIII 0 SHAEFFER Fountain Pens Your Name Engraved Free Step in and stock up with EASTMAN FILMS Elgin Wrist Watches Costume Jewelry Service Druj Company PHONE 160. DICKINSON, N. D. 0- 0 0 3' •0 0 WILLARD FISHER Auto Repair Shop GENERAL GARAGE AND ELECTRIC WORK. DICKINSON, N. D. •0 •0 Purchase your Piano from us. We guarantee Satisfaction and our prices are right. I DICKINSON MUSIC SHOP a.., 19- Png One Hundred Thirty-two SCHILLA HARDWARE CO. Quality Merchandise At Low Prices. Phone 1«16. Dickinson, N. Dak. •0 0� D 0 —30 0' I) 0 Just the Styles the New York Shops are Showing If you have very little money to spend on clothes you will appreciate our smart, up-to-the- minute fashions—the very styles that the New York shops are showing. Our Prices Are Low Because We Buy for Over 1400 Stores You will appreciate our Low Prices, too, for —because we buy for over 1,400 stores at once—■ we are able to cut profits and manufacturing costs to the bone. A visit to our store will demonstrate that even the smallest of pay envelopes can “afford nice clothes.” J.C.PENNEY CO Masonic Temple Bid?. Dickinson, N. D. ....................................................................................... l'sitt ne Hundred Thiriy-tlmu ROSE MOTOR SALES CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES SALES BODY AND FENDERS REPAIRING PHONE 242 - SERVICE - DUCO PAINTING - UPHOLSTERING DICKINSON, N. D. 0...........•••••...................................... 0 PAGENKOPF GERLICH 1 House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes FLORSHEIM SHOES—STETSON HATS HOME OWNED STORE 5 i | DICKINSON, N. DAK. PHONE 292-J { □ ..................................................B ....................................... WE OFFER OUR PLACE OF BUSINESS AS A CONVENIENCE TO THE STUDENTS AND THEIR RELATIVES WHILE IN DICKINSON. welton McDonald COMPANY Leading Druggists. I DICKINSON NORTH DAKOTA j III...................................0 1 hk� 5 One Hundred Thirty-four Lester Pavel: “Every time I have a scrap with Mr. Hatch on account of absence, he puts it in a diary. Benjamin Reich: Oh, I see, he is keeping a scrap book. Mrs. Tillqulst: Where were you last night? Hubby: Radio concert, m’ dear. Mrs. Til’quist: Until three in the morning? Hubby: Most certainly; you see a woman started broadcasting and it wouldn’t have been polite to leave before she got through. Michael Kasberg (at a student party): Boy, these cakes are as hard as stone. Matt Kukla: I know. Didn’t you hear Miss Poo’e say, 'Take your pick,’ when she passed them out? Henry Hertz (to cafeteria waitress): I say, this pudding doesn’t taste very nice. Selma Shauf: All imagination! It says in the cook book that it tastes excellent. Teacher (to Wilburt Smith): You’re the slowest youngster at studies I’ve ever had. Aren’t you quick at anything? Wilburt: Yes, sir. Nobody can get tired as quick’y as T can. Woodward: Why did the ancients believe the earth to he flat? Charles Bowman: ‘Cause they didn’t have any school globes to prove it. Geog. Teacher: “Where do we get our wool from, Joseph?” Joseph Holler: From the sheep. Geog. Teacher: Right! and what do we make of the wool? (Silence) Well, what are your pants made of? Joseph: Out of pa’s old ones! Normal Student: Are you sure this room is quiet? Landlady: Quiet! Why, it never makes a sound! Russell Talkington: What’s worse than biting into an apple and finding a worm? Andrew Diers: What? Russell: Biting into an apple and finding half a worm. James Boyland: Haven’t I seen your face before some place? Frances Krepil: I shouldn’t be surprised. I se!dom go any place without it. Maurice Aird tells us this one on himself: I saw a sign in a restaurant. ‘Ladies Served Here.’ I went in and ordered a snappy blonde. They throw me out. I wonder why? For the first time in his Tife, Robert Hatch saw a flounder: Look. Dad, he cried excitedly. Look at that funny fish! He’s got a flat tire! A guy that throws kisses is inexcusably lazy. SURE SPRING Farnum Dudgeon: Fine day todav. Pat. Spring in the air. Pat Corbett (who didn’t hear distinctly): “Eh? Farnum: '1 said. ’Spring in the air today.’ Pat: Eh? Farnum: Spring in the air. Pat: Why should T, why should I? Prtice One Hundred Thirty-five E' We Strive to Serve “Beautiful Flowers Always” THE KNAPP FLORAL SHOP E. H. KNAPP, Proprietor—Member F. T. D. Dickinson - North Dakota j inmmmimmuniminmumunmmmmunniimtufal I9MIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIMI III) Mill III MMMIIIIS Q GO TO— BERRINGER’S CASH MARKET FOR ALL GOOD THINGS TO EAT THE HOME OF HOME BRAND PRODUCTS The Best for Less. Why Pay More? DICKINSON. NORTH DAKOTA ’E S' DODGE BROTHERS Six and Eight-in-line Sales—Service H. D. Keller Company Phone 8. Dickinson. GRILL CAFE George Brahos, Prop. Dickinson's most popular eating place. Dickinson N. Dak. •0 EUROPEAN COMMERCIAL HEADQUARTERS MODERN WHEN IN DICKINSON STOP AT THE ST. CHARLES HOTEL A GOOD HOTEL IN A GOOD TOWN” St. Charles Hotel UNDER MANAGEMENT FRANK RAV 0 •0 19- Puge One Hundred Thirty-six --D - •— 30 a................. ..... 0 YOU’LL ALWAYS REMEMBER THE NEW VILLARD CAFE | for QUALITY FOODS GOOD SERVICE I Excellent fountain service I “Follow the Crowds” and | { Make the Villard Hotel your i Headquarters while in Dickinson a........................ fb n mini n mu nui minium 11 in mi i imii n mu 11111111111110 a : If you have Beauty we take it. § : If you have not we make it.” PRESTHUS STUDIO Dickinson, N. Dak. til...............................di s.................................................a IT IS NOT WIIAT YOU EARN THAT MAKES YOU RICH BUT WHAT YOU SAVE i I AND | I SPEND JUDICIOUSLY I IN THIS WAY YOU WILL LEARN THE VALUE OF THE SAVED I I DOLLAR WHICH LEADS TO HAPPINESS AND INDEPENDENCE. I THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. $175,000. T. A. Tollefson, Cashier. A Hilliard, President. R. H. Johnson, Vice Pres. A. P. Nachtwey, Chairman. H. P. Johnson, Vice Pres. { nmimim mum mini mmmiimmmmmmimmmmmmmmitr«l Pajfo One Hundred Thirty-seven 0« 19 0 � ................................................... g I STANDARD MERCHANDISE | Standard Merchandise is merchandise that has been proved dependable in the | i past, is in popular demand at the present, and will continue to give satisfaction in = I the future. That's the kind of merchandise you obtain at this store. I KOSTELECKY BROS. I 0 ............................................... i?) NORTH DAKOTA POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGES Cook by Electricity HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGES CLEAN SAFE KELVINATOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION ECONOMICAL For Better Foods HEALTHFUL KELVINATOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION PHONE 94. Dickinson, N. Dak. PHONE 94. 0 ■0 Qlllll..................... MM Q I ABERSON ELECTRIC CO. | DELCO BATTERIES U. S. L, We specialize in automotive electric work. | Let us solve your electrical troubles for you.” We stock only genuine parts. f Phone 149, Dickinson, N. Dak. I EJ I IIIMI........................................... 111 III I n IIIII «II n n I ll II Iln .|� | Tva Betts: Why do you sit there and scratch your head? Charlotte Dahle: Because I’m the only one that knows it itches. Rose S.: Do you like my lipstick? Bill Parkins: No, I prefer cinnamon flavor. Miss St oxen: There is a peculiar smell in the library. Miss Carpenter: “It is only the dead silence. D 19---------------------------- Paj?o One Hundred Thirty-Huht '30 illllMMMMIIIIMMIHMIllllMIMIIIMIIIMlimillll Alice Blakely: “I hear Maurice Aird is going to quit school.” Frances Erickson: “Yes. His rheumatism has gotten so bad he can't get his feet up on the chairs anymore.” Lucy Dobson: Why the crutches?” Miss Somers: I was going home from school after dark, and I stumbled over Ruth Miller's car.” Lu.’a Dohrmann: Were the Cue club plays a success this season?” Miss Stoxen: No! When we played tragedy, box office receipts were a farce; and when we played farce they were a tragedy.” Alice Blakely: Well, did you get the last word in in your argument with Mr. Selke?” Gail Crow: I always do.” Alice: “How?” Gail: I say it, but not out loud!” Doris Adams: “How did you get your Dad to send you to school again this year?” Monna: I told him if he didn't, I’d get married. He doesn’t think two can live cheaper than one.” Edith Leone: What did Miss Somers say when she ca’led you into the office?” Edith Lillian: She became historical.” Edith Leone: You mean hysterical?” Edith Lillian: No! She began digging up my pa3t.” Thelma Aus: Did your ancestors fight in the revolution?” Florence A.: Say! I’ll have you know my ancestors were not Mexicans.” Clerk: “Tooth brush? What size?” Pat Crow: The biggest you’ve got. There are 54 in the Dorm.” Miss Somers: Why were you kissing Henry in the dark, last night?” Laura: Now that I’ve seen him in the daylight, I sorta wonder myself.” Dorothy Clark: What is good to clean ivory?” Fern Stav: Try shampoo.” Jennette Dawes: Hey, Helen, whatchn gonna do after yuh graduate?” Helen Erickson: I’m gonna teach. Jennette: You can’t be a teacher, you’re too dumb.” Helen: I ain’t gonna be a teacher I’m gonna be a college professor.” Mary had a little dress A dainty bit and airy. It didn’t show the dirt a bit But gosh, how it showed Mary. Anderson is so athletic that his feet scuffle when he walks. Woman was made long before mirrors—and she has kept in front of them ever since. Dan LeRoy: I’m gushing over with love for you.” Jewell: Well, don’t spoil the rug. Ida Brueni: “How many students are there at the Dickinson Normal? Margaret Crary: About one in every ten.” Love is like eating mushrooms. You don’t know whether it is the real thing unti! it is too late. '9 D Pagi On� . Hutuln d Thirty-nine PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER ON VALENTINE’S DAY Send a Living Love Letter—Your Photograph. EASTERTIME The best time for that new Spring Photograph. MOTHER’S DAY Your Photograph means as much to Mother as MOTHER'S Photograph means to you. GRADUATION Preserve the memory of that event with a Photograph. SUMMER’S THE TIME For Children’s Photographs. THANKSGIVING Is the time of times for a family Photograph. CHRISTMAS The gift that only you can give—the gift that is never duplicated—Your Photograph. Arrange now for your appointment. OSBORN’S STUDIO 17 Second Ave. West DICKINSON .... NORTH DAKOTA QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING Let us do your developing and printing. Mail orders given prompt j attention. 24-hour service. OSBORN’S FILM SERVICE DICKINSON, N. D. I D 0....................... ig-------------------- page One Hundred Forty � 0 30 Ten Appollo Bel videres, on the normal steps in line Kenneth Cripps then met his girl, then the. ' were nine Nine male beauties seated, all feel great Laura passed and Hank Hertz left, then there were eight Eight handsome laddies with thoughts as sweet as heaven, Esther passed and Zander left, then there were seven. Seven smiling faces up to any tricks Parkins went to pick his Rose, then there were six. Six budding genuises feeling much alive LeRoy went to find a Jewell, then there were live. Five happy boys aseat near the normal door Eldon copped off Thorkelson. then there were four. Four hopeful heroes, who happv soon will be. Betty called off Maurice Aird. then there were three. Three nob’e westerners, all set for to woo. Wife calls for Earl Rundle. then there were two. Two great growing minds taking in the sun. Jaeger plucked his Lillie A., then there was one. Poor Bill Wiidakas. sitting all a’one Hopes for a sweetheart he can call his own But while he waits alone, in the noonday sun The bell calls him to classes, then there are none $1,000 for those who can complete these difficult poems, in the monetary value of Con- federate money. Apply to the Prairie Smoke office for the rewards. My name is Henry Hertz, 1 have a girl and enjoy her, I call for her at the Dormitory. Her name is Laura----------------- My name is Fred Fitzloff And a pretty sweetheart I’ve got. When the Dorm matron lets her go out I sure take my Helen -------------------. Yes, Clint Lonbaken is my name, I debate with all my lung, I have a sneaking likeness for A co-worker, Wanda ------------------. A nice boy tries to stay with me, He seems to understand her. My name is Esther Hoffman The boy's is ------------------------- . D 19 --------------------------30 Page One Hundred Forty-one bio si a a i;i i ixn .... Whatever the job —WE DO IT RIGHT! This Annual is One Sample of Our Work And we can show you numerous other samples of work we’ve done in the past, and are doing every day—work which proves financially as well as ar- tistically, successful and satisfactory to the purchas- er. THE DICKINSON PRESS DICKINSON, N. D. G 19 ......................................................................................... up] U ‘30 Pajcc One Hundred Forfy-two Finis