University of North Dakota - Dacotah Yearbook (Grand Forks, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 350 of the 1910 volume:

Qf i: h ' . t .CthrI 11 L ' 9 request oflhe 1910 u y compl lacotah Gard fora V d of Iarewell to the studenT of the I ersity .051 grateful am I o Lhelo a1 supporlamounhng often to personal de of mm! he student body during all the years Have serve a- president oTlhe'niversin .3 I express the p 11 9 hope that the conceptio of the 'niversity a . a ace where the youth 01 the state come to prepare he selves for ellicient and devoted service to thew country,th1r i ommonwealth and their respective commumties w H emain the dominating conception to the end. I-ilh sincere best w h s Ior the future health, h h st possible usefulness of happiness and i each and every member 0 e sdtudent body! with CY 'areweH genuine sadness wrile the mehgter gHHerrEfielh FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS THE GUlDiNG SPIRIT - OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED TEN RESPECTFULLY DEDICATES THIS BOOK CH6 DGCOCQH Published , by Che C1155 of Ho anivcvglfy of novfh Dakofa .VoI. ISZ. N,Ndu,;,- .MU L..Wm..n-a.4 w. , .!-$....;....$... -m- EDahota wraitieg RAIRIES, I sing 0f the prairies! Hf the teeming Dakota plain, Treelcss, potential. triumphant, Bursting With sun-ripened grain. I sing 0f the untIecked sunshine, Of the good, strong, wind-swept soilv 0f the great, grey, luminous night-time After the long day of toil. I sing 0f the redolent springtime, Of wild rosesea wilderness gay, Of the meadows all swelling with larkesong, Of the vast turquoise dome of the day. I sing of a pioneer people, Of the strong-hewn 111611-wvisi0neclcar. Of the lithe-limbed, deep-bosomed women, Of the tall, sturdy children they bear. Prairies, I sing 0f the prairies! A toast now-and every man stande A toast to the prairies triumphant! To the danntless Dakota land. -FREDERICK H. KOCH. itmipe for a Eunior anual ARE some fifty Juniors just emerging from their Sophomoric roseate conditiongselect at random some dozen or more easy marks and distri- bute them indiscriminately over the several ofhces popularly supposed to be indispensable in the publication of a Dacotah. Do this carelessly, and with a sweeping movement in order to avoid a conventional makeup. Send the unsuspecting victims to the lake shore for the summer-and let them feed their minds with pebbled stretches of sand, moonlight boat rides, bird warblings, freckled sunshiny mornings, and other such airy trifles. Round them up in the fall and let them enroll in as many classes as they can afford to be plucked in. Handle them gently at first, gradually bringing them to a realization of the importance of the work before them--the publication of a Junior Annual. Having thus secured thorough tameness on the part of the victims, ttry to have this done by Thanksgiving time--or as soon thereafter as possibley, stir in a quantity of Class spirit, a large number of Annuals from other colleges and some dozen ideas. Good fresh original ideas which will do for a start, can be cribbed from Wm. R. Hearstis Evening Journal. Let the mixture take care of itself until after the Christmas holidays. On their return to school you will notice a certain indefinite air of anxiety combined with an attempt to appear at ease in their duties. This indicates that they are now in a plastic condition and may be driven to anything. Bring things to a conclusion as rapidly as possible. Add several thousand gray hairs, a number of wrinkles, a dozen bottles of ink, plenty of paper, a few ideas, twenty-three sleepless nights, a large number of headaches, a few tears tdonit have too many as it blots the inky, and a bunch of sighs tas many as you Wish according to the size of the boom. Mix all together in a chaotic heap. being careful not to get any of the regular work of the college curriculum mixed in as it spoils the flavor. Now ttstraingt and it'press and you have, One Junior Annuale Twenty plucked Juniorse One thousand bills to collect. My WA M - v am... - ... pa r x...- ' Ma $3$ W W , , meM :1 1w y??? 5 ,M m 522,125 kg??? i of Q?M C'v;fr 7 AZEW kammw, AINJ r ; Ulkl JI IIXNI ONTENTS Board of Regents. President W'ebster Merrilield. Presidentelect Frank L. McYey. University Deans. Faculty. Progress of the University. The Classes. Societies and Organizations. Oratory and Debate. Student Publicatbns. Alumni. Athletic. Literary. Advertisements. HON. M. F. MURPHY HON. H. T. HELGESON HON. J. G. GUNDERSON, President HON. E. W. CONMY JUDGE N. C. YOUN math of $1115th 191m. 31. GE. dBunuzwon Mr. Gunderson is a resident of Aneta, N. D. He is, by occupation, a banker and a farmer. He has resided in this state for eighteen years, having come from St. Ausgar, Iowa, in the year Of 1890. At present he is a member of the State Senate, He has creditably served as President of the Board of Regents since April 23, 1905. Slang: 31.2. mmung Mr. Young, of Fargo, was born at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, Jim, 28, 1862. After gradu- ating from the Law Department of Iowa State University in 1887y he began practicing law at Bathgate, N. D. In 1891 he received his M. A. from his Alma Mater. The following year he became State's Attorney of Pembinzl County, which position he held for four years. In 1898 he was appointed to fill a vacancy in the Supreme Court. and in the same year he was elected a judge of the Supreme Court, being re-elected in 1904. He was Chief Justice from 1902 to 1904. Mr. Young has been a Trustee of the University since July, 1907. 19m. 05.21211. dEnnmy Mr. Conniy is 21 resident of Pemhina, N. 17., where he carries on his profession as :1 lawyer. He received his education in Ireland, spending five years in St. Muredache Seminary in Ballina; and afterwards. four years in the College of Maynooth, near Dublin. He was admitted to the bar in St, Paul, Mimi, in 1881. Mr. Conmy has been :1 resident of this state for twenty-four years. From 1890 to 1899 he filled the office of Judge of the County Court of Pcmbina County. He was appointed on the Board of Trustees June 14, 1908. 191m. 9113. 31. 913mm Mr. Murphy was born in Dubuque County, Iowa, March 28, 1858. and resided in that state until he came to North Dakota in the spring of 1887. He is a resident of Grand Forks, where his occupation is real estate loans and banking. In 1889 and 1890 he was a member of the Grand Forks City Council, filling the position of President of the Council in 1890. He was a member of the State Senate during the years 1898-1902. He has held his position 011 the Board of Trustees since September, 1907. 19m. 19. Q11. ?Qzlgeaon Mr. Helgesen, whose home is at Milton, N. D., is a farmer by occupation. He has lived in this state for twenty-two years. coming to North Dakota in the spring of 1887 from Decorah, Iowa. From 1889 to 1896 Mr. Helgeseii lilled the office of State C0111- missioner of Agriculture and Labor. He was made Trustee of the University first in 1897, and served a four years. term. 111 the winter of 1907 he was again appointed Trustee. imminent Webster merrifielh ISTORY measures a man by his achievements. The practical world judges but results. It rejects the mere Visionary. Yet the practical dGrand Old Man of the U. N. D? has been led by a vision. In 1884 Webster Merrifield looked out over the barren, trcelcss plains and beheld a great institution of learning. Instead of the one. lone structure, he saw a dozen well-equipped buildings. Instead of a few instructors teaching elementary subjects. he saw a corps of trained specialists. Instead of an insti- tution battling for its very existence, he saw a modern university recognized far and wide because of its high standards. President Merriheld's dream has come true. He has achieved. The University of North Dakota has been fortunate in her head. He possesses those rare qualities which are needed to make up the successful college president. He is, as Professor Squires once aptly put it: WISE ' MANLY ENERGETIC ERUDITE BROADMINDED RELIGIOUS SCHOLARLY RESOLUTE TRUE-HEARTED INDEPENDENT ENTHUSIASTIC FATHERLY REASONABLE IDEALISTIC ENTERTAINING LIBERAL DEVOTED He was born in the narrow, conservative state of Vermont, in the little town of VVilliamsville, July 27, 1852, at a time when the west was the Great Unknown. After living for over thirty years in the self-centered East, breath- ing the air of refinement and conservatism, is it not surprising that Webster Merrifield should decide to come to North Dakota? But he was bigger than his environment. He saw the future growth of this great western state and desired to be a inaster-bnilder in the construction of her educational system. He resigned from the faculty of his Alma Mater. Yale University. to be a pioneer in a frontier land. He was here when the University of North Dakota opened her doors for the first time, on Sept. 8, 1884. He has been a member of her faculty ever since. and has served as president for eighteen years. Under his leadership. the student enrollment has increased from 131 to 906, the faculty from 13 to 61 members, the annual maintenance from $30,400 to $145,000. and the standard of scholarship has been raised until the University of North Dakota is recog- nized throughout the land as a model institution of learning. The North Dae kota plan of giving credit for quality and the ttAfhliation idea, two movements which have attracted the attention of the entire country, have both been put into operation largely through his initiative and enterprise. In view of these facts it is not surprising that the Board of Trustees should twice refuse to accept his resignation and that the petition requesting him to reconsider his resignation was signed by every student attending the University and every alumnus within reach. The master architect must build so that his structure can withstand the storms. He must not build upon the sands. President Merriheld's structure has braved many a storm and now rises up as the strong and substantial foundation for the splendid superstructure 0f the future Greater University of North Dakota. The fiercest gale to sweep down upon the unfinished edifice was caused by the vetoing 0f the regular appropriation in 1895. It was a time to try menis souls, but the builders did not waver. Under the master-builder, and with the assistance of various publie-spirited men, each one sacrihcing comfort and money, the little band of workmen kept on building. President Merriheld was offered the presidency of the University of Montana, and also the presidency of a well known eastern college, but he declined and remained, in order to hold his faculty together and keep the University open pending the meeting of the legislature in 18971 The I'niversity will never forget the services rendered by President Merrifield and his faculty during its hour of greatest need. President Merrifield's work is state-wide. Tn I891 he organized the movement which, in 1895. resulted in the passage of the law creatingT the State High School Board. From 1891 to 1895 he acted as volunteer ex- aminer of high schools. and from 1891 to 1897 he personally defrayed the expense of conducting the high school examinations. President Merriheld organized the annual High School Conference and has presided at every meet- ing: He rendered signal service in the work of classifying the high schools of the state. He also called the first meetingT 0f the higher education section, the college and normal section. of the State Educational Association and served as its first president. But it is as a builder of character that President Merrifield will always live in the hearts of the boys and girls of the University of North Dakota. XYhile by no means insensible 0f the duty of the University to help to prepare its students to make an honorable and sufficient living for themselves and-those dependent upon them, he has consistently devoted his best energies to helping them to build for themselves a noble and serviceable life. The great aim of his administration has been to inculcate the idea that every student and gradu- ate owes to the public a duty of service commensurate with the service which the public has rendered to himeowes more than a beggarly quid pro qua. The esteem in which President Merrifield is held in the educational world is seen in the fact that. though representing one of the smallest of the state universities. he has been invited again and again to read papers before the National Association of State Universities and three years ago was chosen as vice-president of this important organization. The esteem in which he is held in this state is evidenced by the resolutions adopted at the last session of the State Educational Association. expressing appreciation of his quarter century of faithful and efficient service in leading in the educational development of the state. But the best evidence of President Merrifield's work is seen in the respect and affection felt for him by every boy and girl who. during these many years Of foundation building. has come under his stimulating and helpful influence. agresihentcelett frank 91. M69213 HE University of North Dakota is now entering upon the second quarter century of its existence. A new period has begun and it is during this time that the iliagniheent superstructure is to be built upon the substantial and enduring foundations laid by President Merrifield and his associ- ates. To Dr. Frank L. McVey falls the lot of directing the further building of the greater University of North Dakota. D11 McVey comes to North Dakota with a reputation for ttdoing things. An eminent scholar. he is yet the most practical of men; an educator. he is an executive able to command the cordial support of men of affairs. Although a young man of only forty years, he has a record of which any man might well be proud. Dr. MeVey was introduced to the people of North Dakota through a series of lectures delivered in Fargo last year which won for him the good will of his audiences. Upon the request of Governor Burke he spoke on ttTax Commis- sions' before the joint session of the legislature last winter. The legislators were profuse in expressing their appreciation of his masterly presentation of this subject. He has also already performed excellent work for our University in his appearance before the joint committee on appropriations, last February, while the needs of the University were being discussed. He is eminently fitted, by training, to serve as president of the University. His education has been thorough and broad. The son of a scholarly Ohio judge, Dr. McVey has had the advantages of a careful home training. After finishing his elementary education in the public schools of Toledo and Des Moines, he attended Ohio Wesleyan, where he took his bachelor's degree. He secured his doctors degree at Yale University in 1895, upon completing two years of special work in the field of economics. While in college, he was in- terested in every college activity; in literary society, in athletics, in college newspaper work, in all student interests he was always considered, because he possessed convictions and had the courage to defend them. Since leaving college, Drt MeVey has had most valuable experience as an educator. As principal of the high school of Orient, Iowa; as instructor in history in Teachers College, Columbia University; as instructor. assistant pro- fessor and professor in the University of Minnesota, he has had opportunity to study education in its many phases. As a member of the staff of the University of Minnesota he has served on many important committees. including debate and oratory, curriculum, athletics. students' work, rules and regulations, and University catalogue. He is well known as a man of public affairs. In 1900 he served as special agent of the U. S. census. He was president of the Minneapolis Associated ' Charities from 1898 to 1909. In 1904 he was director of the Twin City exhibit at the W'orldys Fair, and also was appointed a member of the International Jury of Awards. He is a member of the Minnesota Auti-Tuberculosis Asso- ciation. of the executive committee of the State and also of the National Con- ference of Charities and Corrections He was the founder of the Minnesota Academy of Social Sciences, Dr. MCVey also holds the responsible position of chairman of the Minnesota Tax Commission. It is as head of this commis- sion that he is especially well known in Minnesota and in the surrounding states. His speech before the legislature at Bismarck upon lTax Commissions'l convinced that body that it was a worthy institution and the next session may see the establishment of such a commission in North Dakota. Dr. MCVey is also well known as a writer. He has already written such standard works as mllhe Populist Movement,U 1896; nThe History and Gov- ernment of Minnesota? 1901, and liModern Industrialism? In 1895 he was editorial writer for HSound Currency?! in 1898 he was editor of the proceed- ings of the Minnesota Academy of Social Sciences, and in 1907 was associate editor of the American Economic Association Bulletin. Dr. McVey has enjoyed exceptional opportunities for equipping himself for the work he is soon to assume. dPossessing experience, health, vigor. reputa- tion. and the honor and esteem of his fellows. the new president of the Uni- versity of North Dakota is a man worthv of the position. The ,10 Dacotah takes pleasure in extending to Dr. McVey its best wishes for his continued success. M. A. BRANNON. M. A., G. S.TH0MA5, M. A., PH. D. EARLE J. BABCOCK, B. S. Dean of the College of Medicine Dean of the College of Liberal Ans Dcan College of Mining Engineering JOSEPH KENNEDY, M. A., CALVIN H. CROUCH, M. E. Dean of Teachers' College Dean College of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering ANDREW A. BRUCE. B. A., LL. B. Dean of the College of Law a-k - . . .. . ...- m -M w-...-.g..cr.h; mm, F. , O.G.LIBBY, PII.D., JAS. E.BOYLE, PH.D., L. E. BIRDZELL, LL.B., A.J. BECKER,B.S..1VI.E. E. F.CHANDLER, M. A., HON. GUYC. H.CORLISS, JOHN TINGELSTAD,1V1.A. VERNONP. SQUIRES, M.A., A.J.LADD, M.A., Pu. D., G. W. STEWART, PH. D. MARCIA BISBEE,1W. A., CORNELIA B. WHITE A. L. MCDONALD. B. A., M. D. W. M. BRYANT. M. ACCT. GEORGE ST. JOHN PERROTT, B. A., FREDERICK H. KOFH. M.A., ARTHUR G. LEONARD, PH. D. ROBT. T. YOUNG. PH. D.. GEORGE A. STOUT, SAMUELJ. PEASE, M.A. EDITH BOSARD R. H. MCREYNOLDS, B. S. - GERTRUDE BEERS M. ESTHER PIKE ELLA L. FULTON, B. A. W. M. OATES, Registrar, J; M. RYSGAAKD, B. A., J.W.W1LKERSON, Secy.Trustees JOHN M. GILLETTE, A. M., B. D, Ph. D., Pru- fcssor 0f S'oriology. Mr. Gillette was born near Maryville, Mm, He holds the following degrees: A. B. Park College, 1892; A. M. Princeton University, 1895; B. D. Princeton Theological Seminary, 1895; Ph. D. Chicago Theological Seminary, 1898; Ph. D. the University of Chicago, 1901. Mr. Gillette has held the following positions: Professor of Sociology, Bible Normal College, Springfield, Mass, 1898; Principal of Chodeon Academy ,Wabash, 1899-1900; President of Jacksonville Academy for Women, 1901-1903; Professor of History and Sociology, State Normal School, Valley City, N. Tl, 1903-1907; Professor of Sociology, University of North Dakota, 1907-. Besides contributing to sci- entihe periodicals,he wrote two chapters of the standard work, Modern Methods of Charity. GoTTIfRIED E. HULT, M. A., Professor of Ike Greek Language and Literature. Mr. Hult was born in Chicago. He gradu- ated from the State University Of Minnesota in 1892, and received his M. A. degree from there in 1893. For three years he was Super- intendent of the City Schools at Wells, Minn. He studied the following two years at Leipzig University in Germany, and became a fellow in English at the University of Chicago in 1898. In 1899 he was Professor of English at Mount Allison University, New Brunswick. From 1899 to 1906 he held the position as head of the English Department of the Agri- cultural College at Fargo, N. D, which place he left to accept his position in the Greek Department here in 1907. HENRY LEDAUM, M. A., In Charge of the R0- maum Languages. Mr. LeDzmm received his early education in Switzerland. He came to the United States in 1888. He was graduated from Ohio VVes- leyau in 1896, and from Harvard in 1897. He has held the following positions: Instructor in French, Northwestern University, 1897- 1904; Professor of Romance Languages, Ep- worth University, 1904-05; in charge of the Romance Languages, State University of Iowa, 1905-07. He has done graduate work at Harvard, Chicago, and Heidelberg He holds the M. A. degree from his Alma Mater. In 1903 he published Rostand's Les Roman- esques. He came to North Dakota in 1907. W, AAA. 9 A , m4e edwa-g-r fxm peel f GUSTAV F. RUEDIGER, M, Di, Ph. D,, Profrxsor of Bactw'ialugy and Pathology, and Dir radar of the Public Health Laboratory Mr, Ruediger was born at Fountain City, Wis, He graduated from the University of Wisconsin in 1900, receiving the B. S. degree, and from Rush Medical College in 1903, re- ceiving the degree of M. D. He spent the summers of 1903 and 1906 at the Marine Bio- logical Laboratory at Woods Hole, Mass. For four years he carried on research work at the Memorial Institute for Infectious Diseases, taking graduate work at the University Of Chicago at the same time In the spring of 1907 he received the degree of P11. D. from that institution, In 1906-07 he served as i114 ternc at the Presbyterian Hospital of Chicago. Mr. Ruediger has written several articles for medical journals, and is mentioned in recent text-hooks as an authority on the problems of immunity. He came to the University in June, 1907. and organized the Public Health work. C. C. SCHMIDT, B. Siy BL A., Professor of General and Special JIleds and 5111001 Administration, and Prinripal of the Model School. Mi: Schmidt was born in Dodge County, XVis. He entered the University of Minnesota 111 1879, leaving school after two years work to engage in teaching. 111 1882 he returned to his work at the University, receiving his B. 5. degree from there in 1884. In 1893 he re- ceived hi5 M. A. degree from that institution After spending several years as Superin- tendent of Schools at Sleepy Eye, St. Cloud, and a suhurh 0t Duluth, he moved to James town. N. 11, where he held the position of Superintendent of Schools for thirteen years In 1907 he left Jamestown to take up his pres ent work here. DAV1D LEWIS DUNLAP, B So, M. D., Pliysiml Dirm'fnr for Mm. Mr. Dunlap. who accepted his present poe sition last fall, was horn in Hazel Green. Iowai From 1896 to 1901 he attended Lenox College. Iowa, receiving the degre of Bachelor of Science from there in 19011 The four follow? ing years he spent at the University Of Michi- gan, graduating from the Department Of Medicine and Surgery of that college in 1906. After graduating, he held the position of Physical Director in Kenyon College, Ohio. for one year, The next year, 1907435; he was instructor at the Michigan Military Academy. GOLA FLOY BAKER, Instruvtor in Music and Drawing. Miss Baker was born in Ligonier, Ind. She graduated from the Summer School Of Music and Drawing at Evanston, 111., in 1905, and spent the summers of 1906 and 1907 doing post-graduate work there. In 1902 and 1903 she took work at the Art Institute Of Chicago. Miss Baker has spent five years supervising Music and Drawing in the public schools of Dwight, Wilmington, and Odell, Illinois. She took up her present work at the University in the fall of 1908. JOHN G. BARRY, S. 13., Imtrmtor in Gcology and Jlincralogy. Mr. Barry was born at Boston, Mass. He graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in the spring of 1907, receiving the degree of Bachelor of Science. In the summer of 1907 he was inspector of coal bor- ings in the Peekskill Division, Catskill Aque- duct, Board Of Water Supply, New York City. In the fall of that year he came to the Uni- versity, zmd entered upon his present work. CHRISTINE HOLMES BOYSON; B. S., Instructor in English. Miss Boyson was born in Copenhagen, Den- mark, and came to America in her in- fancy. She attended the Minnesota University during the years 190003, then spent four years in W'inona Normal of that state. She then attended Columbia University, New York. receiving her degree from there in 1908. While at Columbia University she won the $100 prize offered by the Daughters of the Confederacy for the best historical essay. Miss Boyson has been an instructor for two years in the Winona Normal School and in the High School at Watertown, S. D. She assumed her present duties here in the fall of 1908. GEORGE H. CALDWELL. M. D., Instrurtor' in Physiology and Physiological Chmnisfry, and Assistant Instructor in, Plumnarolagy. Mr. Caldwell was horn in Ontario, Can. Ill 1898 he graduated from the State Normal School at Moorhead, Minn. and later he at- tended the University of Michigan, receiving his degree of M. D. from the Medical Depart ment there in the spring of 1903. In 1904 Mr. Caldwell acted as assistant surgeon for the American Steel and Wire C0, in Cleveland, Ohio, He then engaged in professional work in Ohio until the fall of 1908, when he came to the University to begin his present work. VV1LL1AM BLAINE SNYDER, B, S., Instrurlor in JMEtflllMng and Mining. Mr. Snyder was born at Blanchard, Penn- svlvania. In 1902 he graduated from the High School of Blanchard, and in 1907 he gradue ated from Pennsylvania School of Mines. During his college course he held the J. W. White Junior Scholarship, and also the Louise Carnegie Scholarship He has been an in- structor in this department since 1907. ARTHUR C. IIARGRAVE, Instructor in Shop TVork. Mr. Hargrave was born at W'est Branch, Iowa. In the years 1901 and 1902 he attended the Red River Valley University, and then spent two years at the State Manual Training School at Ellendalei 111 1905 he entered the University of North Dakota, completing the four years course in Mechanic Arts in 1907, In the year 1907 he was an instructor in the High School of Bayheld, Wis. He began his present work here in the fall of 1908. CHELSEA C. PRATT, M. D., Axsistant Batteri- ologist in the Public Health Laboratory Mr. Pratt, who has filled his present position since July I, 1908, was born in Chippewa Falls, Wis. He was graduated from the Medical College of the University of Minne- sota in 1906, and spent his hospital year in St. Barnabas Hospital in Minneapolis. He was assistant instructor in Pathology and Bacterir ology at the University of Minnesota for two years. MARTIN B. RUUD, M. A., Instructor in English. Mr. Ruud has been an instructor in the English Department since the fall of 19071 He was born at Fergus Falls, Minn. He attended the University of North Dakota from 1903 to 1907, receiving his B. A. degree in 1906, and his IVL A. degree the year after. In the year 1906-07 Mr. Ruud made a specialty of study- ing Old Norse literature, investigating its effects on English literature in the 18th and 19th centuries. KENNETH A. PAGE, M. E, Instructor in AIR- t'hamml Drawing. Mrt Page was born in Athens, Pennsylvania. He attended COrnell University in the years 1905-08, receiving his M. E. degree from there in 1908. The next fall he came to the Univer- sity, where he had accepted a position as 111- structor in Mechanical Drawing. EARL TA VVHITSON, Instructor in Cbnmwn'z'al BFGHFIYPS. Mr. W'hitson was born in Luray, Kan. In the ye: s 1903 and 1904 he attended Downs College, at Downs, Kan, and the following year he spent at the Lincoln Business College at Lincoln, Neb. In 1907708 Mr. thitson had charge of the Commercial Department Of the Nebraska Central College at Central City. The following summer he attended szerian Art College. Columbus, Ohio, From there he came to the University to accept his present position. CHARLES HERRICK COMPTON, B. An B. L S., LIbHII'lall. Ml: Compton was born at Palmyra, Nee braska. He was graduated from the Univer- sity of Nebraska in 1901, receiving his B. A. degree. Previous to his coming to the Unir versity. in 1908, he spent two years at the New York State Library School, receiving his B. L. S degree from there in 1908. FLORENCE XVux'G, B, L. 5., Catalogucr. Miss VViug was born in La Crosse, Wis. She attended the Wisconsin University for two years. then entered the University of II- linois in 189892111d spent two years there. graduating from the Library School in 1901. Miss Wing has spent several years in Public Library work. In the fall of 1908 she came from Whiting, Ind, to begin her library work at the University. 1 vw hgk-wmt ARBOR XV. CLOW, Ph B., Assistunl Physiral Director for 11.18711 Mr. Clow was horn in Corydcn, Iowa. He attended Iowa College in the years 1903-07, receiving his degree of Ph. B. from there in 1907. 111 the summer of 1904 he attended the Chatauqua Physical Education School; in the summer of 1905y the Graduate Yale Summer School of Physical Education, While at Iowa College, Mr. Clow acted as Assistant Physical Director for three years. In the year 1906707 he was Physical Director at the High School of Walla VValIa. VVaSh. The next year he came to the University to take up his work here. JOHN MAR'HN XVOOD, Amisfanf Smtrntal'y of 1120 Board of Trzmlrcs. Mn Wood, a native of Missouri. received his High School education at Elmo, Ma. graduating from the High School in 1903. In the year 190306 he attended the Stanherry Normal School Of Missouri, taking up com- mercial work as 21 specialty, The following year he attended the Gem City Business C017 lege of Quincy. 111. Mr. XVOOd came to the University in June, 1907, to assist in the Sec- retary's office. He was elected to fill his present position in 19081 DAISY B. TREEN; Manager 0f the Boarding Department. Miss Treen, who began her work here in the Boarding Department in 1908, wag horn in Nova Scotia In 1900 she graduated from the Northheld Seminary at East NorthfiehL Mass. She then spent four years as manager 01' the Boarding Department of Revell Hall of that Institution. In the years 1907 and 1908 she attended the Pratt Institute, instructing in Domestic Science in the Evening School at the same time. T11 1908 she graduated from the Domestic Science course there. Miss Treen spent the summers of 1907 and 1908 teaching Domestic Science in the Vacation Schools, New York City. lecturers BARDI G. SKULASON, B. A., Lcrfurer on PM are Corporations. F. B. FEETHAM, Lcrtm'cr OIL Pleading and Practice. HARRISON A. BRONSON, M. A., LL. 13., wam'm' 011 Jimziripal Corporations and Real Property. HON. TRACY R. BANGS. Lccfurcr on Evidence. GEORGE A. BANGS, Lerturcr 011 Criminal Law. II. M. WHEELER. M. D., Lecturer on Surgery. JOHN DUNCAN TAYLOR, M. D., Lcctm'cr 0n Pathology. AUGUST EGGERS, M. D., chmrcr 071 Medicine. M. H. BRENNAN, PH. 13., Special Lecturer 071 Law. HENRY M. GRAY, Special Leciwcr on Law. H. H. HEALY, M. D., Special Lecturer in the College of Medicine. C. S. CRANE, M. 13.. Special Lecturer in the College of Alcdicinc. R. D. CAMPBELL M. D.. 5117051111 Lcdurrr in the College of Medicine. H. G. VVOUTAT, M. D,, Spain! Lecturer in the College of Medicine. W. H. BATES, M. D., 517N121! Lcrfurcr in the College of Aicdicine. H. OTCBEFE, M. D., Special Lecturer 1'71 the College of Afcdz'cine. J. GRASSICK, M. D., Special Lecturer in thc College of Medicine. eromtb of the animosity UE to the fact that the state has begun to realize that the University is its chief institution of learning, the U. N. D. fared well at the hands of the last legislature. The appropriation allowed exceeded that of any other institution in the state and it argues well for the future that this University is beginning to receive the attention given other Universities by their states. The last legislature appropriated $190,000 for improvements and supple- mentary maintenance. Of this. $60,000 is to be used in the erection of a Teach- ers College building, $40,000 for a new Commons building, $20,000 for a power plant building, $12,000 for a Mining Sub-Station at Hebron, $18,000 for en- larging the School of Mines and $9,000 for a Biological Station at Devils Lake. The remainder is to be used in repairing other buildings and in improving the campus. attennance Never before have scholarship requirements been as high as now and the U. N. D. is in the very front rank of Universities demanding thoroughness and efficiency. In spite of the fact that the Winter School for Teachers has been abolished. and the School of Commerce merged into the Model High School, the student enrollment has increased from 854 to 906, since the last issue of the Dacotah. The University now offers no short courses, so the total enroll- ment practically marks its average attendance. The University continues to enroll a considerably larger number of students above high school grade than all the other institutions in the state combined. whether they be state or de- nominational. The most accurate test of the, real growth of an institution is the annual increase in the number of its graduating class. At the last coni- mencement the University graduated 93 students as against 72 at the close of the last previous biennial period. 1mm 1Builnings Three new buildings have. been erected since the last Dacotah was issued. The first of these to be completed was the School of Mines building for which the legislature appropriated $20,000 at the 1907 session of the legislature. This building is two stories in height above a high basement, and is built of pressed brick in mission style, with gray stone trimmings. It is fairly adequate to present needs. The School of Mines is now recognized as one of the most efficient in the country and students have come to it from some of the oldest and best known mining schools in the United States. The second of the three buildings to be completed was the University Gymnasium. This building is 53 feet by 110 feet in its main dimensions and consists of a basement and a high iirst Hoot opening into the roof. lts outer Walls are built of a handsome. dark red. Vitrified brick of great durability. 1edf0rd stone has been used for the entrance easement, window sills, gable eorniees. and a narrow belt course between the basement and the upper Hoor. This building furnishes for the hrst time, adequate facilities for up-tO-date instruction in the important department of physical education. The new Library building. for which Mr. Carnegie, upon solicitations from President Merrifield, contributed $30,000, was occupied for the first time during the past school year. It is the handsomest building architecturally, as it is the richest in its construction, of all buildings on the University campus. It is. indeed, unquestionably. the handsomest state-owned public building in North Dakota. although not the largest. A photo shown on a following page will give some idea of this handsome building. abs campus The new campus. consisting of twenty acres of land lying to the east of the 01d campus, has been laid out in drives and walks corresponding to those in original campus. President Merrifield presented this addition to the Uni- versity and his gift wil make the enlarged campus one of the largest and most beautiful in the west. About 2,500 trees have been planted since the last Daeotah was issued. A double blackthorn hedge has recently been planted along the entire front of both the 01d and the new campus. Many hundred feet of cement sidewalks have been laid. Prof. VVyman 0f the University of Illinois, who holds the chair of landscape architecture in that institution. has recently Visited the U. N. D. to advise with the authorities in regard to further improvement of the campus. The last legislative asembly appropriated $5.000 for improvement of campus during the next biennial period. Donations Pres. Merrifield has recently given $1,000 to make permanent the two prizes for excellence in oratory which he has given eaeh year for many years past. The Class of 1907 presented therUniversity with an oil painting of Presi- dent Merrifield as a class memorial, the artist being Miss Margaretha Heisser of Minneapolis. The class of 1908 left, as its memorial, a beautiful bronze seal of the University, mounted on an ebony background. The design which, it is safe to say, is one of the handsomest possessed by any American University, originated with the class of 1908. - WA V N.x VT M 4r TED: imrary HE new library building, for which Mr. Carnegie gave the University $30,000, was completed in the summer of 1908. It is architecturally very handsonr and has the equipment of the best modern Jibrary buildings The whole building, with the exception of two class rooms. is used for library purposes. 011 the first floor are two attractive reference rooms. where reference hooks and bound periodicals are shelved. To the rear of these is the main stack room. The library numbers about twenty-eight thousand volumes. of which ap- proxinmtely twenty thousand are in the library buildinfr. seven thousand in the Law library, and one thousand in the various departmental libraries. The Scandinavian collection, which was a gift from Scandinavian citizens of the state, now numbers more than two thousand volumes and is receiving constant additions. It is one of the best collections of the kind in the United States. The collection of books upon railroads, for which James J. Hill gave the library $4.000. will, upon its completion also be a collection worthy of notice. The library is very popular among all book lovers and there are also cer- tain secluded corners which are very attractive to those who cannot be classed as mere book lovers. Emartmmtg 05m Qollege of liberal 2mg HOUGH the requirements for entrance have been increased, the enroll- ment is greater and the number of state high schools represented by their graduates in the freshman class is larger than ever before. At the be- ginning 0f the academic year 190708, the departments of Latin and Greek and that of Political and Social Science were divided, and the new De- partments of Greek and Sociology were instituted. These departments under Professor Gottfried E. Hult and Professor John M. Gillette, respectively, are now in their second year of successful operation. A carefully planned course in commerce designed to give to those who, after leaving the University, go into general business, banking, insurance, journalism or the United States civil service special training for their life work has been established. While the purpose of the course is to fit students for certain definite lines of work, it is its aim to furnish at the same time the cult- ural training implied in a liberal education. The successful completion of the somewhat rigid curriculum entitles the student to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. In the hope and the expectation of being able to do more in the line of graduate work than has been done hitherto, the Faculty has placed the degree of Master of Arts on a definite basis and adopted rules governing its award. A committee on graduate instruction is now one of the standing committees of the faculty. These are but some of the evidences of the growth and development since the publication of the last Dacotah. Qtollege of 3mm HE history Of the College Of Law of the University is now coming to be read in the lives and work of its alumni. These are the real records of every institution of learning, and it is by them that our institutions should in a large measure be judged. The law school has now I61 graduates who are scattered all over North Dakota and the western states, and are meet- ing with uniform success. They are to be found in the legislatures of this and other states. on the bench and at the bar, and are everywhere doing the really useful work which an educated man can always find at his hand ready to be done. XVhat Litchfield and the law school Of the University of Virginia. and in a large measure. the law school of Harvard University have done for the South 154 nz Wm,.,. x...;....;. . a hat and the East, this the law school of the University of North Dakota can do, and is doing for the northwest. It can be, and it is, a college not merely where young men learn a useful profession and the best ideals of that profession, but one in which they learn the rules and principles which control the society in which they live, and are thus enabled in after life to take an intelligent part in its growth. and in its uplifting madam: Qtellege LTRTNG the last two years Teachers College has made marked progress, notwithstanding its lack of room and other facilities. In 1908 the number receiving the Teachers Diploma was about the same as in 1907, while the number graduating from the full Teachers College course was eleven, an increase of nearly 1007a. The class of 1909 number about twenty-two, due to receive the Teachers Diploma, and about fifteen completing the full course and receiving the B. A. degree and the Bachelorls Diploma in Education, the professional instrument testifying to special preparation in par- ticular lines for high school teaching. The total number enrolled in Teachers College this year t1908-9T is 103. What has been heretofore known as the Preparatory Department has been partially transformed into a Model high school for Teachers College under the direction of Professor C. C. Schmidt. The Commercial Department has be- come in iota a department of the Model; and it is expected that other lines of secondary school work now carried by the regular departments in the University will be transferred as soon as possible and the full transformation effected. The legislature has appropriated $60,000 for the construction of a building for Teachers College. This will provide room and facilities for its Model School also. VmG Will begin at once and will be pushed as rapidly as possible to completion. This realization of a complete Teachers College and its school of observation and practice places the University and the high school system of North Dakota in the van of educational progress in the United States. VIEWS FROM ,08 MINING ENGINEERS, TRIP tttullege nf wining engineering lNING ENGINEERING opens a variety of attractive fields of work in connection with mining. metallurgy, geology. surveying and other engineering subjects. The work of this college has an excellent stand- ing as will be seen from the recognition given our graduates by older institutions and by positions proffered to them. In the mining Field. graduates of this college have readily obtained excellent positions and have performed their work niost creditably. They serve as managers, superintendents, assist- ants, assayers. or in other capacities, in this and other states where well trained men are needed. Besides the technical instruction in the courses of mining engineering, an important part of the work of the School of Mines is in its Experimental and Testing Department. This department takes up all kinds of practical investi- gations of the Iiiining resources of the state with a view to provingT the best methods for their utilization. To provide a more perfect means of accomplishing this work, a Mining Experimental and Testing Station has been established, by legislative act, as a part of our College. The establishing of a Mining Experimental Station at the School of Mines and the Sub-Station in the west will prove of very great help in the develop- ment of the mineral industries of the state and will also be of great service to the Mining Engineering students in providing a place where each young man will be taught actual mining and the best methods of utilizing the mineral re- sources of our state. In addition to this the regular summer field trip to metal mines and smelters will be taken. Thus the courses will be made of great economic importance, highly practical, and calculated to thoroughly fit the graduates of this college for the actual work of mining engineering. Qtellege of wecbanical ant electrical engineering HE College of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. though one of the youngest colleges of the University, having been established in 1901, is taking a high place amongr the engineering schools of the country as shown by the acceptance of its graduates by one Of the greatest of our engineering schools, as candidates for post graduate work without conditions, and by the appointment of three of them to instructorship in machine design in the same institution. an honor which might well be coveted. The graduates of this college are meeting with unqualified success in vari- ous lines of engineering, filling such responsible positions as manager or super- intendent of a cement inannfactory. superintendent of a street railway C0111- pany, instructors in machine design in a leading university. members of a constructional engineering firm, members of the engineering staffs of large engineering firms or are engaged in other lines of engineering and taking prominent parts in the development of the resources of the state. ..2 4 EXVS OF THE COLLEGE OF MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING : mew 410112931: of mehitine 11E world is divided into two classes, doctors and patients. The patients 100k on the doctors as 11011-combatants 100k 011 troops fighting in their behalf. Death is bound to win in the long run, but the non-combatants feel that the doctors will make the best terms possible on behalf of the non-Conlbatants. This fight for life is one of the most important things in the world, so those who control this hght must be among the most important people in the world. The medical college of the University of North Dakota is making satis- factory progress in preparing some of the iitroops referred to above by Mr. Kipling The facilities for medical training have been increased and amplified dur- ing the last two years. The Medical College has increased its laboratory and lecture room equipment two fold. its library and laboratory supplies have been augmented greatly, and its departments of Bacteriology and Pathology, and Physiology have been further organized and strengthened by specialists during the last biennial period. The student growth has been gratifying, especially in view of the high entrance requirements now demanded for the hrst year in medicine. Evidently the youth of the state believe in the wise economy of patronizing home insti- tutions that have high standards of work, that constantly improve their facili- ties, and train so thoroughly that their students rank among the foremost in the older institutionse-Jefferson. Rush. and Chicago B'Iediealewhither they have gone for the last two years, work. Qatate 1.9mm: ibealth iLahoratorp N accordance with an act of the Tenth Legislative Assembly, there was established a Public Health Laboratory at the State University and School of Mines. The laboratory is conducted in connection with the Medical College of the University, under the direction of the Professor of Bacteri- ology and Pathology of the Medical College. The purpose of this laboratory is iito make bacteriological examinations of bodily secretions and exeretions, waters and foods; and make preparations and examinations of pathological tissues submitted by the State Superintendent of Public Health, or by any County Superintendent Qf Public Health or by any regularly licensed physician of North Dakota? These examinations are made free of charge for physicians practicing medicine in the state of North Dakota. The laboratory was opened on july Ist, 1907, and will hereafter be kept open all the year around. The work; which has been outlined by the laboratory is as follows: Microscopic diagnosis of diphtheria, tuberculosis and tumors, and of rabies in dogs. w VVidal tests to aid in the diagnosis of typhoid fever. Bacteriological and chemical analyses of drinking waters. VIEWS FROM THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE L'quu' A V$- wan, MYRTLE BEMIS WILLIAM H. FOLEY mu CHARLES DE NOYER O. J. LOKKEN QBIII igrahuate $tuhmts CHARLES DE NOYER, Normal io5, Teachers College i081, Ad Altiom, Sociology Club. A face with a story to tell? Mr. De Noyer was born in Minnesota, but has lived ever since he can remember at Grahamis Island, North Dakota, which makes him an old settler. He was educated in' the common schools, Devils Lake High School and the University, where he was ever the teachers' joy and the girlsy tor- mentor. He has proved up on a claim, aSv sisted Dr. Chase and the Jewell Nursery Company, and taught school, all in a quar- ter of a century. VVILTiIAM H. FOLEY, B. A. i07, M . A. t08i d i'OM enigma? HHerr'y Foley is reputed to know more philosophy than Professors Kennedy and Halfyard amalgamated. He can talk HPrag- illatisnly, from early morning to late at night and still have lots to say He can make an oration 011 any subject known to man when the spirits move him. 111 1907 he won the Gansl Cup Scholarship honor. He is now putting in the finishing touches of culture by studying French, having com- pleted every other course in the University Catalogue. MYRTLE BEMIS, Minter, Sociology Club, A. D. T, Hausa. ttShc Imowcth the universe; and herself she IBMOTC'CM 110W She graduated from the Valley City Normal in 1902, and thereafter engaged in teaching until she entered the University in the fall of 1906. Completing the ac- ademic course in two years, she enrolled this year in the graduate department, elect- ing history as her major subject. She has already made some valuable contributions to the State Historical collections and is at present preparing an exhaustive report on the subject of Swedish Settlements in North Dakota. 0. J. LOKKENX It is diffirult at onto to I'vlinquislz a long cherished love? Kt0. JV graduated from the U. N. D. Normal Dept. in 05 and received his bachelofs degree in '08. Last year he was awarded the Palmer Medal by Ad Altiora, and hevalso carried off the Gansl Scholar- ship prize at commencement. He is the only Trustee Ad Altiora ever had, and was a member of this year's famous Ad Altiora debating team He is now taking master's work in mathematics and chemistry. ngk momuwlwg? $ 7 3w xx$ K xx$ OFFICERS THUS, G JOHNSON, President. MARY BELLE ESTES, VicePresident HAZEL LOYNES, Secretary. Rum: FRANCIS, Treasurer. Guy R. MCKAV, Historian. betcmith 1132 ibiztorp of 1138 abreat 0115155 onQ T is customary to consider the history of any class as extending over a period of four years, yet it is the blessed privilege of this historian to record the annals of one which had its conception in the mind of man aeons ago, when our University was yet in its early youth. For behold, in that year, which was of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-sixth, came one Dad Clark with the light of inspiration shining in his eager orbs and in his heart the purpose of estab- lishing a class which should never have a peer. Forthwith he gathered unto himself from the youth and beauty of the land, six other earnest hearted young things, who also longed for a higher education. These he led forth to the rising young University of North Dakota and sprung in a bunch upon our unsuspecting president. True, they were only preps, yet they were destined to become, indeed, a notable company, and they may well claim our attention for a few minutes. First then, behold a long loose-jointed lad of fourteen, who eyes with distrust his pugnaeious little companion, a hardy youth, who, however, thinks not of war, being entirely preoccupied with his first pair of long trousers. M ethinks my eyes greatly deceive me if these two bear not a marked resemb- lance to our friends Treichler and Holmes. Next to these stands a dainty, freshly pinafored little maiden, in whose soulful dark eyes one readily recog- nizes a youthful Agnes McLean. And by her side, tubby but true, who vainly seeks to win her admiring glances, looks not unlike young Harry Dickinson. Behind these stands a bashful pair of twelve year olds, twinlike, tightly holding handselittle Frank Snell and Dora Hermann. Truly it was an inspiring moment, and methinks even now I see prexy rub his tortured nose in exultation, for were not things iinally coming his way? Years passed and others came to swell our ranks, and the merry din of industry resounded through the halls and classrooms. It was in September, 1905. that a great horde of Freshmen bore down upon us and literally took possession of the institution, and the great Class of iog was iinally launched upon the Sea of Destiny. Since that time our voyage has been a pleasant one. At times the winds of class rivalry have blown fiercely upon us. and, at other times we have had to feel our way through the fog of faculty frowns, yet right steadily has the good ship kept her course, through sunshine and fog and rain and wind. And now we approach the harbor. Already the Hags are waving, and we hear the sound of much music. Truly we have had a pleasant voyage, and a feeling of sadness comes to us as we think that we must soon separate, perhaps never to meet again. Yet duty calls, and we must even go on as have those who preceded us. to join the ranks of that glorious company, the Alumni of the University of North Dakota. WADEL C. ALMKLOV, Arts, Junior Law, :ld .rilfiam, Mining Philomathiun, 1'. M. C. A., Ciz'irs Club. ICUy mind to me a kingdom i531 Cooperstown Almklov joined the bunch of Freshmen headed for U, N. D. in the fall of .05. after graduating from the State School for the Blind, of Gary, S. D. Ever since he has been an enthusiastic Hnaught niner. although this year he spends most at this time at the law school. PHILANA CAPSTUN, Tvmilztrrx Colli'gr, W07 111111115 League. 111 maidun nwdilufimz, ftlllf-V frat . Grand Forks. 1V iss Capstou is a product mt St. Thomas high School. and later she attended linmlinc University hut. with com- mendnhle w' 0111, she decided that there was no pirlce hke reachers College. U. N. D.. so here she 19. VVILIJAM HENRY CLARK, .4115, Teachers Cole lrgv. Ad izllfz'ora, M M. C. A., Repub- Iiam Club, Civics Club. t'irl 1017913 1; wni'lecr among mm? Gizmd Forks. Dad has been hanging around these hails so long that lots of people think he should have been elected president. He is interested in all that goes on, and takes delight in stirring the pot himself. once in a while. His greatest weakness is for politics. and he frequently waxes elo- quent over Hhow we skinned Bryany Amman DEAN, Modiml Society, Foutbull i05- i06107308. Hi, man of parts? Alf hails from Mintoi He came here long ago, in 1902, and commenced :9 :1 Prep. He is now assiduously cutting up stiffs with an eye to future fame in the doctor's profession, where he can put to use the splendid nerve he has 50 Often displayed on the football held. HARRY E. DICKINSON, Arts. fmzior Law, V B. C.. Ad Altiom, Civics Club, Sport- ing Editor of flu? Studmf. iWanagur of b; Baseball. .171 fcllow that hath lwo gowns, and ctm'y- Iln'ng handsome about him? Minnewaukon. Dick got the habit in his early youth and has never been able to break his connections with the 01d U. N. D. He has been in love oftener and harder than any man in school. and no doubt the worst is not yet M.qu BELLE ESTES, Tutu'lm's Cullcgv. .-I. D. 3'. UV. 1. IVomaIFS ngtm, llmtxv. Class I'irv-Prmidmf. t'Bruwyrx in all pustul'vx. Lakota. Miss Estes must have been early stricken with that dread disuse, thc Vizme derhist. for, although North Dakota born. her education has extended through several N. D. towns. Nebraska. Brooklyn, N. Y.. and finally hack to U. Ni D, It is said that she has an affinity for A s. EMMETT EVERsoN, Arlx. Sigma Chi, .4, D. T., iMiniug Club, Clam Prmidmzt '07308, Athletiv Buard '073839. Drlmliug Board i07308. A musi antic jtrr'mzilc;U Churches Ferry. VVi Demmett is one of thnsc energetic mortals who he awake nights fur three week; before election Eguring out how it is going to happen. and we expect to hear of him as u lhiishcd diplomat at the Court of St. James. in :1 few years: D. RszRT FRANCIS, Elm: Eng. PFUXidUHf 15n- ginrrl'ilzg Smitty, Clam 'liwrmu'vr. ' 1 oiw no man hair; Cni'y 110 mark happi- 11pm, Elieiisburg, W'ash. Bob tried to get an education at Valley City Normal, in his younger days. but evidently the ladies were too much in evidence to suit him. He makes some pretensions to electrical skill. but ilC is chiefly remarkable as a profound hhlffei'. GEORGIA GARDINER, Trackers Collugr. Alpha Delta. A. D. T., Celtic Club, Y. IV. C 51.. 1110; qu Lvnguc, Student Board, Proxi- a'cnt 0f Hausa It'im-Prrsidmt Orumrii ral Association. mfhc grass Maps 1101. 511p trvuds an if x0 lightly? St. Thomas. Georgia's long suite is illus- trating. making posters. and drawing pretty girls. Like Phidias. she has been accused of drawing herseif in her masterpieces. but nobody thinks that the drawings are spoiled thereby. JOSEPHINE HAMEL. Tmtlwr 1, :l. D. T. Y. IV. C. 4. Cabinet. SCFJM of Junior Class, Alpha Delta, Dammit Board. Grafton High Uni. can think in Latin, joke in Latin. and even dream in Latin. Class spirit seems to he second nature With her. Her snappy playing on the basketball Hoor is Only outshone by her brilliant ate tacks 0n the Ufs supply of As. MAHEL GEORGIANA HENRY, Tmthvrs Collttgc, Adclplzi, Ilrtammzts ngm, Ccltic Club. 12411 0pm Iwarfed maidw, true and buref Kenlptou Mabel has been gathering knowledge for four years on how to teach the young Idea to shoot WC recommend her for some place where the Methodlst nunlster is Old and ugly, became she IS :1 klllert HALLDORA HERMANN, Tcarlu'r's College, Phi Kappa Chi, Adelphi, Y. IV. C. K4,, Hausa, Pres. IVumalfs nguv, Jlimer, Glm Club, Baxkrtlmll t04-J5-36. IrI'Vould flzcw zwrc more like It??? Edinburg. Dora kicks up more dust around here than five. ordinary girls, but it's always good, clean, sanitary dust. Among other things, Dora is a politician, an ath- lete. :1 society girl, and a good student. I:RANK Bt HOLMES, Mock. Eng, Alpha Kappa Zeta, Engineering Society, Viakprcsi- dmzt Athletic Board. Stand back there! Make mom for a manf Grand IForkS. Frank is the champion Illiddlewelght 0f the class and is always ready to defend his title against all comers. He has the distinction of being the only Senior Mechanical Engineer. , MARY ALMA HONETT, Tmrlzvrs Collage, Phi Kappa Chi. Adrlphi, Illimur, V. Wt C. .L I'Vommfs nguc, Hausa I am not only wiffv in myself, but the cause that wit is in other 11107131 W'ebster. Alma has made her home at the N. D. U. for. l0. these many years. having taken her preparatory. as well as her college work, here. She seems to he :1 good 111211121- ger. because she gets her work done without letting it interfere With her cnjoymcnt of college life. Bkozms HOSKINS, 511104;! of Jlirlm. Sigma Chi, Calfit' Club. Ad. Altim'a, Arlining Club. Band, Krfmblimn Club. A hungry, Zmu-farcd Tillain, a more an- alamy Bismarck. It was in the fall of 1903 that Shadow first dropped in and began to skip classes. He is one of those gay dogs that you hear so much abouninot much for looks, hut a grmt noise, and always strictly business He has chosen for his thesis the momentous subject. HWhat shall we do be- 1WCEI'1 midnight and bethtilne?y and is doing a lot of original research work. v.vA---. .:-. gay raft gm . THOMAS G. Jonan, Arts, Junior Law. I . B. ! ild xllfim'u, Bruce Club. Y M. C, 44., Cit'ivs Club. Sociology Club, Critic Club, Prm, Athletic Board $8, Printi- dmf Senior Arts and Enginccrx, Four- Imll '07308, Trade i07. H712 ZJF a zuvll fat'm'cd man is a gift. Grandinl Tonia the postmaster, 50 every- body knows him; as president of the Ath- letic Association. everybody suspects him: he is .'l truck endi track man. and basketball player, for which he is admired; he is the strong man nf the. class, for which he is re- spectcdi CHARLES OLIVER LEE, Arts, Junior Law, Ad. Allim'a. V. B. C., Ci-I'irs Club. PJ'PSS Club, Managing Edilor of Sludmzh 3401717 bm' chalizig Board, Ifl'L'P-PI'CXI'dCIlf IVcstcm League of Oratory. HOm' man in his time plays many parts. Ada, Minn. After attending Valparaiso Coir loge, 111d, Charlie joined the Freshman hunch in i05, and has been making his presence felt ever since. He gets his chief joy out of life in trying to improve the condition of his fellow men. The Student Council is Charlie's latest venture. HAZEL LM'NES. i-Iz'ts. Cliouiun, Y. IV, C. ,1. My numfm : drgr'a' and 1, : Langdon. Judging from the number of courses she has taken in history. her interests are centered in men of the past. rather than those of the present She has seen ht to take unto herself more MAE thzm the rest of us, ct'msequently she has tinished her B. A. work CECIL Ci MAHON, 561100! of :Miurs, Sigma Chi. Pr i dcnf of 111171ng Club. r lilmuglz I 1001: old, yrf am I strung? Langdon, ttGrandpa', loves to sit around in the evenings, in his old Morris Chair, his feet to the fire zmd his pipe going. and listen to the little foolishnesses of the hPreps, and recall the days when he too thought that the chief end of a college life was :1 chase after marks, H65 21 real Foxy Grandpa. GUY R. MCKM', Srimnl of Minn, Sigma Chi. Mining Club, Celtic Club. Glue Club ;08, Dawtah Board, Foollmll J08, Vial President szim' Claim iwan a fool, when 110 Imldvflz his imam, 1's munmd wisp? Pemhina. He's :1 quiet sort of a iiGuy, but when you look into those eyes so blue-Oh my! Don't think for a minute his name de- picts himifar from itehe's One of these 2111 round people we hear about, having dipped into athletics. literature. zmd society Us ML'LEAN, Tcarlzt'rs Collage, Phi Kappa Chi. .wtldclfvhi, Cvlfir Club, Y. NW C. Kl. Cabinvt, qummle nguv. llThm'Hs a language in hrr rye. lim' iilzcwlcs, 71M 11f? Hannah Agnes is another of our young ladies who has won fame with her pen and ink sketches. She is one of the most popular girls in school.-populnr with the other girls, admired by the faculty, and loved by all the boys becauseiwcll, she has 21 little way of her own of smiling into your eyes. MAYME H, MURCHJE, Tcurlicrs College, Presi- dmif 5: IV. C. xl., Presidmit 0f Clionian. Hannah. She seems to have impressed her constituents with :1 sense of her executive ztliilityahowcvcr, no one objects to being run by Mayiiie, for while 511675 doing it $116.5 mak ing friends. She accomplishes more in less time than ordinary people, and says less about it. Noums ll. NELSON, llz'ts, Junior Law, Presi- dent of Hmpm'ia, Ban'lmll l08. Basket- ball l06373839, Captain l0879. HID? is a gctlllvmau on whom I build all ab- solute trust? Finley. As usual, industry has its reward Norris put in a couple of years of prephood showing the athletic director that he was some lmsketball player. and now he is captain, and the best guard in the business. He also has a few other stunts that he pulls off upon occasion, just to show that he is there in other lines. ELSJE NESDAHL, Tmchmzv, TVomaifs League, Pres. of Suruxis. 13710 is Iwrxclf of buy! things NYC wllcce Han? Fosstoii High, Valley City Normal Miss Ncsdahl has taken about all the, Latin the University has in stock; she has delved as far into the mysteries of mathematics as girls are permitted to, and her faiiiilim-ity with German is simply shocking. ARTHUR Li NETCHER, Arts, Junior Law, Sigma Chi, A. D. T., Civics Club, Football t06-l07, Baseball t06307, Baskvtball b6, 277, 308 and 1091 Captain l07, J08. He shall stand before kings? Emerado. nArt could justly lay claim to being 011C 0f the best tlall round 111611,! in the Senior Class He has won his N. D. in football, baseball, and basketball, is a crack debater, won the Freshman Oratorical con test in '05, won the Main declamatiou contest last spring, and was chosen in log to represent the Civics Club at the National Intercollegiate Civics League Convention in New York. egg..h.JE- .. X. l . 51,4, W? SVERRE OF'I'EDAL, Am and Media, Alpha Kappa Zeta, Adelhlzi, Orchestra; Mimer. UMMSI'C 1's 1hr nwdirinc of the mind. Minneapolis. Doc is one of the latest uddi- tions to our class, having come here from the University of Minnesota, but he is already a friend and brother to all of us, and a soul in tulle with his surroundings. His violin has made him :1 welcome addition to the orchestra. His medicine is easy to take. CONSTANCE OLSGAARD, ll'ummfs ngur. w'Tis often wnxtauvy to change the mind. Minot. We know not whether it was a de- sire to test the educational value of travel or the travelling value of an education that caused Miss Olsgaard to leave the U. of N. D. for another institution; for Minnesota has also contributed to her education. But she lraw elled back to the institution of her first choice this year; so that squares it. MABEL BEATRICE OLSON, 'licarhmr's Cullugv. President of Alpha Delta. Y. IV. C. .4. Cabinrl, AchNH', lVommfx Lcaguv, Stu- dent Board, Guns! Drbafcr J00. Thy damztlcss min? of n750114fimr1f' Buxton. One of our more recent C121557 mates, who joined us in o6. She makes her presence felt in all college activities, is an orator of no mean ability, 3 first Class student, who doesn't find it necessary to bluff. and an zlll-rouml college girl. ELLA C. PARIZEK, Tmlrhm'x Collcgv, Climlfun, Y. W. C. 4 IVOHLHHVS Leaguv, Hausa Lidgerwood. Another of that fair city's productssand a mighty good one at that. She too, has shown an unusual aFBnity for llAls;y for has she not already earned her Bachelor's degree, and commenced her Masters work? She hasn't caused much excitement since she joined us. huty like the quiet stream, her inf Huence is deep and lasting. ARTHUR K. READING, irlrtx, Hmprria, lntcr: wllcgialv Dclnzfrr. uThere is a tide in HIP ailfairs of mm Whirh, taken at the flood, lcads m: to formrmu Reading noticed in the paper last fall that there was 21 good bunch about to graduate in North Dakota, so he left his Pennsylvania home to get 011 the band wagon. He has not unbosomed himself to :my great extent in re? gard to his past, but he started the year right by making a strong bid for the basketball team, and winning a place on the free-for-all. ALLAN V. RITCHIE, Arty, Junior Mines, V. 8. Cu Baud, Glue Clula Ad A-Ilfiora. If music be the food of low, play 011.31 Albany Oregon. Allan is one of those heartless youths who can see no good thing in Davis 112111,,h11ay, verily, nor in Macnief Donhtloss this is 110 compliment to the dormii tory girls. but then. as 1 mentioned before. Allan is heartless, thanks to the httle god who blinded him to the charms of all save one. FRANK tXTWOUl! TAHUR SNELL, School of 1117103, Sigmi Chi, 41. D1 T., Celtic Club, 11111211715; Club, Give Club J03307. HHU is a fiery valiant trmrllm'nzan; he hath an CJ'MHNJ! sfmlzarlzf: Saskatoon, Saskt Frank has a brain in which the bump of organization is abnormally dcvdnped, and, 215 a resu1t. he has established for himself 2111 enviable reputation as a mana- gcr, especially as football manager last fall. He is 3150 a debater in the heavyweight class, :1 social light, glee club soloist for six years. and all round good fellow. MAL'DE CARLUTTA SPRAGLIE. Arts, Clrionian, 11 IV. C 14,, Hausa 1170111117135 ngue, Studmf Board. t'TU tmzt'lz or to marry, that 1'5 the question? Devils Lake. Maude works a 1ittle, plays a little. sleeps some, cuts a lot. and laughs a1? ways. and there you have her philosophy of life. Shc uhsohttcly refuses to worry, and when there is 110 one around to amuse, she zunuscs hm'sdf. She is her own best friend. JAMES A ST. AMOUR, Am, Alpha Kappa Zeta, 141. D. T., Civics Club, C. C. C, Student Board. Baseball Alanagm' 109 1111111115 in a rmmwh Neche. In spite of his amorous cognomen. Jimmie shouts from the 11111 tops that he has never been in lovahand expects us to heheve him 1 , ERNEST M. TAYLOR, Sultan! of Mines, Hcspcria. Mining Club. 11H fakes nine tailors to make a man? Mayville. He is an earnest man who does more hard work than anybody else in the class Add to this that contidential way that he has of getting around his instructors, and the result is 2L combination that is the dread enemy of cons and Hunks. q .Yh HERBERT E. TREH'HLER. 51111001 of .llinm, Sigma C711, 14d 141110711, 1111111711; Club. Althh'fit Bmzrd of Cmttrol. 1111701115 arc nut Illa only thingsk Niagara. Herbert is 0110 of the crack engi- neers 0f the institution, hut 1113s! he went s 111111;; 011 the couloc 011C 1110111111131, fell in love with a somrity girl, and 110 1110rc A's now come his way. He was such 21 nice boy, 1110. 15111 it :1 shame! W'. P. TYENUE, AI'IL Junior Law, 1411111111117. JIimw, Cii'ii's Club; Y 111. C. .61., P111707 1111111111121, isloriolngy Club. Honesty is the 171351? juilicyiJ Northwood. A11 orderly young man who posts a schedule of his daily doings and then lives up to it. He 11215 established quite a 11211110 for himself as a debater :11111 orator, and will undoubtedly make good as the defender of the LlOVVH'lYOdIlClL J mum ACHESON XVARMER, 1-1115, Ad Allim'u. Civics Club, Y. 1711. l, 11, Pl'usidmf 0f Hmniletiv Club, Infar-mllvgiam chatm'. A proper man as one shall Mr 171 a sum- merk day? Grand Forks. One of those steady, depcmlr able fellows who 511 :1 111051 important niche in University life, yet so quietly that their real worth is not recognized until they are gone. George is a hard worker and :1 good talker, and will undoubtedly be :1 success EDGAR HERBERT VVELLs, 51111001 of Minm, Sig- ma Chi, 1. . Wining Club, Four- ball 104- 7, Captain 108, Captain Travk Team 1761 There wrrr mm'agc and gran? in his Immi- fiful furry Grand Forks. It is quite generally con- ceded that Ed. is the handsomest 1112111 111 school, and wc are all willing to admit it .111 view of the fact that Cupid has already put him out of the running. and there is 51111111 danger of his spoiling anyone elscls stand-in HAROLD W. XVESTEKGAARD, .4715, Jimmr Lam irldclplzi, Orrhmtm, 171 ill. Cl 14. nT0 be two ycars 111 lave 0.1117861th 11 mlr lege edumiimz? Buffalo. HVVestv is a product of Valley City Normal, but his chief claim to distinction Comes from his position behind the hook-store Counter 111111 his affinitv for dark eyed maidens. It is said that West, 5 chief aim in lifc is to secure :1 channing helpmzmx 1909 52mm lam OFFICERS X. 0. NFLSUX. President. A, E. SJSHH. Vicc-Prwidcnt Hmn'lck SCHMIDT. Sctrvlun w'IWTnsurer. Tithe $mior 1am mags N September, 1907, we, yet embryonic lawyers, came into existence as the Laws log, twenty-seven strong. Our members are mostly natives of the Fliekertaillt state and possess that spirit of vitality and energy, character- istic of those who have partaken of the North Dakota ozone all of their lives. As a consequence of which, we are a Class that will stand by our rights and the rights of our clients. This our Senior year, we have been reenforeed and feel more able to cope with the worldly powers. Our reenforeements comprise: ttDietall Dreis- baeh, the man from South Dakota, who won 87 athletic events in one day; a book-trust whereby we pay more for second hand books than ever before; an orator of no mean ability in J E. Bryan, who on several occasions has, in a manner peculiar to himself. addressed us on the issues of the day, and. if he maintains his present standard, he will never be Heollared unless Haberlin, by his soft and persuasive voice, leads him into devious ways. We have also made several important discoveries which it might be well to reveal at this time: That Bert Selby is a member of the aquarian family. for he repeatedly comes to the surface in class room to call for nifresh airi'; that Elbert Hubbard, tho not here in body, is here in spirit in the person of Grover Schmidt, his apostle; that Garvey has ability as a phrenologist that is wonderfuleTurcotte, he says. has a human intellect; that David of old is here in the person of ltWindy Dick'i and that HOur David and Goliatthoxy Edmunds, a Jnnior--fought the proverbial battle for the glory of their re- spective tribes, but the tltail was short : that Conmy has an enviable repu- tation as a bluffer, and ltBunit Sandlie is close on his trail: that Hawthorne's Great Stone Face is reproduced here in the persontof Alf. Roe: that Sibell, when it comes down to it, can give 'em all a close shave: that Judge Chittiek is a reformer and Pessimism is his favorite theme; that 'Winter is a great business teolleget man; that there is one among us who has been it tMrs. Bennetta throughout the term, and her pleasant and conversant manner has won for her the best wishes of the whole class: that those whose names are not herein mentioned are by no means small potatoes or common tltatersii teonnnentatorsj. and there is no doubt that if the trail were blazed further other discoveries equally as important would be revealed. In two short years we feel that we have won our share of the Victories. for our members comprise those who have been successful in debate, oratory. base-ball. basket-ball, foot-ball, and likewise in the Prom. tall and titraek work. What we have accomplished in the way of a legal profession we are soon to learn. However. we feel confident, for we have had untold advantages in the way of material to work with and instructors who are men as well as scholars. and if we have not gasped the opportunity it is our own fault. MR5. LEAH AMES HENXETT, Sullim' Lam 'tlf lz'lccx me ill, to hvrd Tt'ifll WIN Mrsi Bennett came originally from Iowa. and now lives in Grand Forks. She touk her high school work in Gertile, and came here to join thr: Laws' of .09. She is one of two of tho gcntltw sex enrolled in the Law Schonl. BERNARD J. BAUAN, th'lmnathimz, Bl'ltrT Club, Gihlmus Club. 1 muld low a 'Jlm'z'y I'Vidaiuf; G'and Forks. He is :1 graduate of the Me- noiiionie, VVis., High School, Destiny has marked him for 1101' own and nothing short of the Supreme Bench will ever satisfy him. ALFRED S. BUE, Forum, Plu'luumtlziuu, Bruw Club. t'H'hcn? have In? sum that facc lwforcf'v Lake Park. Minnu started this original of the great stone face 0n the path of life in 1873. After wandering through the Normal at Moorhead, and learning bean talk at Em- erson College in Boston. he finally settled at R1150, N. Tl, joining the present class in January, 1907. WILLIAM CHITTICK, Plzilmnafhiun. H7710 cold mutrality uf an impartial judgcf As unfathomable -as a hnonrnavigable,y stream could powihly 'be. he can be de- pended upon to deliver the goods. UJudge'y Chittick, the 1331'11Cd ruler of Kangaroo court. hails from Hoosicrdom, and made an enviable record at Englewood High, Chi- cago He dates his birth hack to the sevena 1165. Gimmzli J. CLAUSEN. ?Yatm'c lmx built him scz'cral stories highu Hc doemft carry a trumpet, like his name sake, but if you ask him he'll quietly tell you that he came to life in Norway, July 13, 1876, that his present home is at Dalton, Minn, and that he doesn't care who knows his motto is onward and upward.U w. .. A 45. 4A CEO. 0. CoLIzoRN, Philwnaflziun, Bruvc Club, Gibbons Club. And yet t'flzm'a arc nmidczis :uitlm'mg on the stalk? Like the majority of young men horn in Grafton. the class historian has great dim- cuhy in keeping away from thc ladies As an i06 Normal he was surrounded by eighteen, and he has lately added to his zic- Complishments hy tuningr his hcartstriugs to play the Symphony in 14 Fiat, tDinnic BIOCIQ. EDWARD 'li CUNMY, Sigma Chi, A. D. T., .71!- Nm N11, Cvltic Ciub, Football Team, Trude Tram, Baseball Tami. I16 owns a, dag. Pemhinn. N. Dt The worthy president is rather reticent about his past. :15 he is trying to live down the fact that the first three years of his academic course were not of the co educational variety. He has since fought :1 good fight. he has finished the course, he has kept the Faith. FRANK A DENHULM: Forum, Plzilumallzian. A Hum who minds his own httsincss? This son of the soiL who Carries nearly all of the homer virtues about on his face, and is always highly patriotic in his dress, started life at Odell, Illinois, in 1882. His greatest ambition is to be a Hpoor, hut honest law- ycrf, And there are a host of poor ones now, RALPH H. ljREISBACH, Formns A fool may now and Hm; be right, 1m: chanch . He isift from Missouri, but you'll have to show him just the same. He has attenden Yanktou Normal and S D. U.. likes shmt cut coats. and is an authority on boots. shoes, naturalization. and kindred subjects. He Ktstood UDN for the. Forum last fall. KAsPAR E. EvaRDsoN, Philamaillimzr. K'Pth the enwrgmzvy comm lchIl bum in H13 emergencyk hcadf' He looked Heasy. but his duties as deputy sheriff caused public Opinion among the Juniors to take a sudden change, and he is now respected as a quiet citizen from Cow cordiu. the secret of whose success is in- tense application. Ji EDWARD GARVEY, FUI'MHL, Pllilumutliiun, Brute Club, Debating Board, Baseball 7611111. If I should slmw all I know, flip wry 161's! thing, tlzcn u'lmfFW Grafton High. Ji Edward has been accused of spending too much of his time at the N. P depot, but it seems that he. or 501110 one else, lives up along the line He is very consci- entious. especially in baseball season, and will give away his last cigur-to prevent being caught with it. CARL Bi HALLS. B. A Luther College :06. t'Klllirtuous and t'iciousl lilac tlzv rest of Ms? C. R Halls hails from Hills, Mimi, hut he isn't :1 mountain climber. Hes one of your musical gentlemen, who wears short hair be- cause he has political aspirations. The latter 2ch apt to cause his 2: years of handsomeness to fade before he reaches the little pedestal of the mighty. ELMER E. HEALEY, B. A. Minn, Plzilonmtlzz'mz. l l'Ia-I'c dam ll1v sfulu xmm' KCl'T'lACt v--Ulld I lmow zfi Henley is a voice emitortionist of no mean ability and has appeared at Anker's Business College and other lending institutions in the country. He is it good booster and has a lece tin'e entitled, 9A father's advice to his son. OMON B. Hmmsnii, B. 44.. V. B, C.. Civics Club, .4d Alfim'a, Assnriatv Ed. Student, lntvr-mllrginip Daimler, Cmmnrmemmt Or'afm' l08, n'He may yvt lie 0 man lwfm'c lu's malllerfl While :1 Junior ltCupid', Herigstad made it his ambition to become a real man. but suc- ceeded only in becoming treasurer of the athletic board and the Y. M. C. A. Conse- quently he spent most of his Senior year with a patent lawn mower in the Law School attic. HENRY L. KYLLFL B. An. Sigma Chi, Ad Al- fiora, Bamlmll Tmm. He has oufrli'allcd all his rivals? McCanna Kindergarten. Cap tried to pass off 21.: an Irishman once. but he couldn't tell the difference between green and yellow. He has been the nN-W'osteelrhi college catcher for a decade. and doesnlt care what the color of her hair is. so that it is the same as his own. VVENDELL H. LINWELL, B. At, Sigma Chi, Al- pha Nu, Ad Altiom. He grew up with the University. The date of his entrance is about 1901. It is ancient history, so to speak, and the memor ' of man runneth not to the contrary Money stringencies and the Hekleness of women have had no perceptible influence on the correct creasing of his trousers. Northwood, N. D. LAWRENCE P, MCNULTy, Forum, Bruce Club, Treasurer Debating Board. llllodrsty is not his only 1716,11.th nAndrew Jackson lVl'a'c'l is a product. He bears the distinction of being the best all around good fellow. with a grace of manner becoming to 21 prince. and doesn't let it in- terfere with his work when he represents his society in debate. He came to us from the St Cloud Normal, ALFRED O. NELSON, Advlplzi, I'lliilunmtliian. Sing mo l0 xlech Red Wing Seminary. He ttgroped about in a sea of imcertaintiesly until mzulc Prcxy of the class Now he realizes that llatton, N. D., iSift such a bad place to he horn in after all, hut, like Roosevelt. he Wants every man to give him a square deal. CEO I, RODSATER, B, A. Luther College '06. A star to which some Dakota beauty 51101de 1117511 IIUI' wagimf The constellations at Luther and the U. of M. were not brilliant enough for this star of the track and the diamond. and so Sep- tember 22, 1908. found his aerolitic presence at the N. D. U. Four years of athletics a1 Luther. and a year with the Thulanian Club at Minnesota, made him tit company for us BERNHART P. SANDLIE, Sigma Chi, Alpha Nu, Baseball Twin, Football Squadl HD0117 let him go to the devil, he may not be known? This famous namesake of the well known llSarahf has a reputation extending from La- kota High School 10 the Alvareda Cafe in Minneapolis. Lady passengers of the age 0f 16 or I7 011 No. 4 even ask for his where- abouts. HAinH: it awful! Think of Canhy, Minn, being his birthplace. GROVER C. SCHMIDT. Philonmthimz, Debating Board, Clam Trmmu'cr. HI was never 1035 alone than when by my- self? His greatest aspiration was to live, so he left his homcttown 0f Chokio, Minnesotar- who wouldn't ?rabut, failing to get a ttline 011'! anything at Browns Valley or Hamline, he Came to the UH Where he has become famous as the discoverer of a thinking mam. FRED SCHNERINGER, Iiorum, Philmnatlzian. A Ifftlc 011 NM tags. L'. of Nebraska, '02 and 303. This custodian of the dustvcovcred verbosities of thc haclv woods judges left his native state of Neh'ztskzi just uftcr the great tobacco blight. Hc reasons as well as if he had never lived in the Bryan commonwealth. FRANK J. SJBELL, Philomalhian. I dun? lmlivz'c Fm? road that mm? He originally came from Milwaukee, Wis.. which accounts for his desire to get a better knowledge of the law. He's a loyal American barber, rcd headed and married, but will bar- hcr anyone who offers him the required in? ducement. He occupies the hrst sent in thc Hinzu'riedii row. Akmzm E. SELHY: B. 4 :1. D. T, Sigma Chi. Glm Club. Mxll'IULIj'S of our mindhfnxvli airy The product of a purely prohibition state. whosp head a quarter of a century has left nhnnat in its original bm-eness. outside. but keen and quick of discernment, inside. His supreme ambition in life is to find two sucv cessive hours in one day. well supplied with frmh nir. W. JENNINGS Timm, declplziJ Bi'm'c Club, Philomathian. H110 thinks Ino nmrlz: xmlz mm are dangcmus? Upper Towa University. Few have discmv ered What that first initial stands for. He seems much too retired and unassuming to be known by the 112mm Of that familiar and his- toric landmark of American politics, but he himself admits to being born near n'RiIIh-dom. He's a bright, intelligent fellow, too. W, x tihva. xv A Kim. A 'ruwuf... 'lw. . -4 FRANK W'. TURCOTTE, F 0mm. I love everything thalls oldll-old wine especially. rt'Dis yere felloww comes from one of North Dakotals few saintly cities. Some say he is a Frenchman, but he can drop Hls with the best of theme The records at St. John show him to be only 20, but he can talk faster. and judge whiskey better than most poli- ticians. PETER A. WINTER, Fomun. Lastly mmes winter rlothcd all in frize, chattering his teeth? Despite his frigid name, ltPetel, was born in the summer time, and is a warm advocate of equal rights. He digests cases with tropi- cakpvenqeanee. He eays he was born Aug- ust I. T884. but :1 load of learning has bowed his shoulders. Helll be at home after June 15, Canby. Minn. RICHARD E. XVENZEL, Adelphi, Band, Student Board l06-l07, Debating Board of Cantral; Class Play J07. Pres. of Adelivhi, Intent collegiate Debatcr l08 and ,09, Adplphi Or- aior l08 and log, Bawlmll Tram. rlSure, he can do it. IeVlmt is it? Dick conceived the idea of hunting for degrees while a kid in Berlin. Germany, and it is predicted that before he gets through here he will be the original human ther- mometer, with enough sheepskins to make himself an overcoat He came to the U. in 1903, but the U. has been coming to him ever since. so llThatls fair enough. JOHN ALFRED GULLJCKSON, Philoumthiam nlec law of love is ci'vn buttnr Hum Hm love of law? Fertile High and Normal. Originallv label- led, HReturn to Allamakee, John Alfred has had a troublous time trying to carry away the N. D. Law course. He made an effort in 1904 but just got nicely started when the federal authorities interfered. He has since destroyed the label. JOHN EARL BRYAN, Philomatlzian, Class Pout. I wear no Imufs collar? A republican Irishman direct from Cork. He took 111 the Perth Htgh School and the Minnesota U. 011 1115 way here. 21nd, if he iSift snowbonnd too often on the SOC, or doesn't laud his namesake too openly. he may some day be a United States senator Senators have been made from 'eumbers. $tati5tita133mrh of the mass of 1910 tefozlzpiled from the latest Census Reportj N this age of exact sciences. it seemed to the Junior historian that a mere aggregate of glittering generalities in regard to the Class of 1910 would hardly satisfy our readers. They would want facts, definite facts in regard to our members. So it has been the purpose of this write-up to eschew all platitudinous profundities and tlamboyant bombastic promulgations, and give only such items as will most closely define the character and attainments of the C lass. To begin with, we number tifty-two. This can be fixed in the mind by recalling the number of weeks in the year. Incidentally it would be added that there isn't a weak one in the bunch. 'llhirty-three of said iilembers are voters or near-voters. The other nineteen are not voters. nor are they suffragettes, though they, too. are sometimes near voters. The total height of the Class, 262 ft.. 9 in.. with Monte at the head and Lydia Telken at the foot. tThe feeble intellect may grasp this by imagining Science Hall placed upon the top of Main Building, and perched thereon the Sophomore President reaching upward to grasp the hand of our topmost manf; The aveIu age height is 5 ft. 5w urea trihe low, due to the fact that Jo has recently joined the Seniors. The total weight is 7.238 lbs. or about 35A; tons. and the average weight is J39yg lbs. These statistics were compiled just before the semester exams. which would account for the apparent weightiness. Ninety-one per cent. of the class are geniuses and the rest are either preach- ers or inmates of Sayre Hall. we have debaters. orators, athletes. artists, poets. musicians and literary lights of recognized ability. XVe have three learned philosophers who are also our bald-headed members of uncertain age. Kentt Abbott. and York. As for our history it goes back into the dim past when Spike wore knicker- bockers and Evalyn had her hair in braids. A King reigned among us once. but we are now a republic flourishing and waxing fatrexeept Monte. There has been Civil W'ar in our midst. but like its national counterpart. it has but served to unite us more closely. There have been mighty epochs. which stand out in our history like Marathon and Waterloo. There was the great Victory at Basket Ball in the winter of the Sophomore year which repre- sented the high water mark in affairs between 1910 and 1911. There was the triumphal journey to Larimore to entertain Ed. Seluuid. the President of 1911. at the Naylor home in that city. There were other memorable oecasioushbut the busy life of a Junior renders past impressions dim. We do not wish to boast. so we will not speak of the junior Prom or the 1910 Daeotahebeeause. forsooth, you are all speaking of them for us. OFFICERS CLARENCE A. BONZER, President. HARRY G. KNAPP, VieevPresident. JOSEPHINE HAMEL, Secretary. CARL LYKKEN, Treasurer. MARGARET E. HASKETT, Historian. NEWTU ' CARL ABBM'T, JRU Tvaclm'k, A. D. T.. Citivx Club, Vito Pl'vsidmlr 0f Tcurlzcr's' Club. A face lilac a benediction. Deering. Larimom High The ' school- master has been with the class of '10 only 21 short time. By waiting several years to join us he has reached that delightful period of nmturity when, though one Of the hhoysf'. he czm cut class and successfully work the grundmothcrI: excuse the next day. JOHN G. BALDWI ', Mining Ifnginrm', Mining Club, Hcslw'ia. HHe carries a Cmrz'eniml frutvutw Shcthrooke. Hope High School. ttLucky Baldwin is a student He might do a little more work if he were twins, but he wouldn't do any better work. He says that he has been a minor all these years, and he isn't going to let the fact that he is of age keep him from being a miner in the future. Teathcrf, Clianiau, 14.; House, IVO- VERA MAHALA Bus Treasurer Y. N. matfs League. Bliss erymzd rampant Lakotzt. Vera is El living denial of the old adage about ignorance being Bliss; and if she had thought that t'wcre folly to be wise, just think how much would have been missing from our class basketball team. The serenity of her presence and the sweetness of her voice have been the source of considerable cnvy among her admirers . CLARENCE ALEXANDER BONZER, inning Engi- neer, Ad Altiom, Sigma Chi, Football t07-08, Capt.-elcrf of Football Team, A57 sistant Business Manager of Dacotalt, Junior Class Pl'csidmzt Once I was a poor boy; look at me now? Lidgerwood High. hChesty bought his campus ticket in the fall of :05' and immedii ately made a noise like a football player. Since then he has gained the highest Offices. both in athletics and class affairs, being star lineman and captain-clcct of the football team. and Prexy Of his Class, He claims that 116.11 he a millionaire, provided he czm get enough money. 1. .7 .,g.-M , Afar: LORNE CONNELL CAMPBELL, E. E. Engiumring 5017111. , 1511111111111 .l1111111g1'1' J09, 141N111 Kapjva Z1111. D111'11l1111 B11111'd. HLilcc Hzc girle WIN, 3-115, 1 rather 1111111: 5113 Gmnd Forks. McClOud High. lCon'y made an early reputation in 111:1thematics 211111 the scienccs, hut in his Sophomore year he W215 almost killed by 21 t'ain of thought passing; through his mind. His dConquest 0f Dexils Lako is a c1-editahlc Piece of 1101.11 Address all inquirs'ic i11 cmc of 111C PFCCCplIC .' Dunk Hall VICTOR VVRTGHT CAMPBELL, .4115, Adulplzi. Cit'iz's Club. Debating Board of C111111'11l, I'. B. C, P115. 01' PI'FSX Club. 1117 talks liftlu but docs 11111011. Hamilton High School. Vic has cha'zlctcri ized us all. and written 0111' epitaphs, and, in most cases, he has hit the nail on the 1102111. He hails from Hamilton, N. D.. and, ever since coming here, he has been quietly sawing wood, At the national game he is 21 star. He is an all around man and can always be dcpcuded 011 to do his part and do it well. ROSE CATIILEEN VCONMY, .4. D. 71, anman's Luaguc, U. C. A., 11111-011111 Board. PVIlatls 111 11 111111117? Thu! 111111111 2111' ml! 11 Raw By any OHICJ' 11111111' 11111111117 211' as .mwvhn Pemhina. Before coming to the University to join the class of 1910. Rose attended the Pemhina High School, and St. Mary's AC7 adcmy, Manitoba. Her artistic ability is con- sidered one. of the Ducotah's greatest assets. CORAC DEAN A D T.7611d1us Club Y U .ml. ll 011111115 Lcagzu 01111151111 G11'ls E31110 Club. lchf 115 7111 11161131, for Iifr is 511011; Mayvillc. East High, Minneapolis, Mayville Normal, U. of Minnesota The Dean of Mac- nie Hall is 0111' class optimist. Hcr specialty is driving away the blues, Her many talents have made her a good mixer'l and her friends have made her High Chief Fudgcmaker 0f the Mystic Order of S. K. T. She is a candidate for a fudge. scholarship to Vassar. H. R. S. D1ESEM, Hesperia; Debating Board of Control, Engineering Society, Hesperimz Oratar j08. rlIst 'Z'Cl'y good one am t'njuy a little prir'afc spoutingn La Moure High School. llAlphabetly has had many hair breadth escapes from death, 215 he comes an orator who practices on second floor Budge. He has a fondness for polysyllahic rzltiociimtion. which is rather embarrassing for 21 111.111 without a dictionary. In his own words. he is a clasmo-brunch 13511 of the order Playiostomi; in United States, 21 shark OsCAR ERICKSON, Arts, Adulphi, 5317111117111 0f Cit .413 Club. llWho's the man flint built 1110 Pcmbina llIomzlain-x and put 10m where they are? Erickson! Thafx mcj'J Edillburg. Mayville Normal. At first sight one might take Oscar for a student, but at heart he is :1 Junior, for, if the occasion de- mands it, he will llcut'l a class with as much facility as :1 Senior would cut :1 deck of cards. In appearance he is about the size of 21 r9111 estate man, and he says that already he has land in his pocket, mud money out west. IRA C. FRENDBERG, Am, Hesperia, Alpha Kappa Zeta, Band, Orchestra, Glec Clubi nLife 1'5 mu? grand sweet song. Start the music? Caledonia. Highland Park Musical College. Ira. the iiplentiful': halfback on our class team. is 21 disturber 0f the ivorics'! and a dispenser of harmony in general. 111 his early days he gained a popularity 11inch akin to that Of Santa Clam; hy so timing his measles that Xmas exams were excused. Long live Ira! PETER GARNAS, Tcaclzcr'x College, Hmpcria, chatng Board of Control, Main Decla- mutiun Contact 718. U011! after the win. Hampden, N. D. North Springs Sc111i11ary. hjim Hillq has been :1 railway king 1501' several ycz 5. He 5; is he likes it because he has to stay 1101'? during summer school. He has pulled through three summer schools. uu- sczithcd, but hopes to get caught next year. l'ln summer school, he says, h1'1 11121115 :1 man. But Pete's 21 1112111 the Whole year through. K. WILLIAM TKGILROY, Arts, E. E, Hesperia, Engineering Society. My life ix am: denfd horrid grindfi Drayton High. Bill is a plugger. His one recreation is a Sundav morning nap. The rest of the time he studies. His crying fault is a weakness for Hershey's. He is not a woman hateramerely afraid of them. VAN W. GLADEN, Arts. Elect. Engineer, A. D. T., Athletic Board of Control 108, Alpha Kappa Zeta, Business Manager of Dacotah. Fran; and Thomas and me, but the great- est of these is 71;ch Grand Forks. Van says he didlft originate the Ui, but that it didift amount to much till he came. As a nhot air! artist and constructive organizer, he ranks with the rankest. The suc- cessful manner in which he has managed the business end of the Dacotah would speak well for his future, if necessarv, but whatis the use? FAITH EVELYN GRINNELL, Tcaclzersi, Adelphi, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Class Baxkctball Team, Alpha Delta, Dacatah Board. tiA squandeier of smiles; a spendtlu'ift of good cheer. Hillsboro High. And yet she likes ECoumy. Faithis athletic ability is not confined to basketball, for it is claimed that she holds all the N. D. records for long distance track work. She is the composer of that very popular song entitled: WVho built the Junction so close to the UV MARGARET E. HASKETT, Arts and TeachersJ, A. D. T., Pres. of U. C. A., Womanis League, Celtic Club, Class Historian, Literary Ed- itor of Dammit, Phi Kappa Chi. She scribblcth 1111161sz Bottineau. Many peonle have suspected, and one person has asserted that HThe pen is mightier than the sword. Those who oppose this theory are not acquainted with the writ- ings of our Literary Editor, for her satires 0f the past have laughed many a doubtful con- tention into a decisive Victory for the classi Margaret aspires to become the iiprcsidiug genius of tidie bibliothek? but we are much mistaken if her genius doesnit eventually pre- side in all the leading bibliothcks in the country. JwEATRlCE HELMER, Teachers Collcgc, Y. W. . 4i HA uury gentle and dmmrc little mail? Larimore High. Beatrice didnit join our class until this year, and she likes belng 21 Junior so well that. though she eaiiit remain One, she 15 going to get her teacheris degree so she czm go out and help others to become Juniors . THORHALLUR IIERMANN, Civil Engineer, Eu- gimcring Club, Alpha Kapfut Zeta, Da- wtah Board, Junior Pram Manager, F001- ball Team. - nMy lamp and I smoked 0113' KtSnitzfj our ttcircuiatingit manager, claims that Edinburg is the town that he is to make famous. He denies that he went cast to study for the ministry. After close observation, how- ever, the following might safely be said c0117 cerning his religious inclinations: W a, He says that this is the best school of its kind that he has ever attended JOHN AXEL JORGENSON, Am, A. D, T. trYes, lowing is a painful thrill, And not to love, more painful still? Grand Forks High. Axel entered the U. a year ahead of us, but he proved to be such a good bluffer that he decided to teach school for a while. The girls say that he is the Boy question of the class. The answer lives down town. HARRY G. KNAPP, Arts, iWedic, A. D. T., De- bating Board, Vim-President of Junior Clam, Darotah Board, Frexlzman Orator J07. IVhafs the use of dreaming, though your 7mm: 1': Knath Lisbon High. Knapp, the articulator from Lisbon, started his college career by winning first place in the Freshman Oratorical contest. As a Knight of the Tripod he has made more exposures than the Bureau of Corporations and Link Stcfhns combined. Though much sought after during leap year, he maintained his condition of single blessedncss by frequent use of his h'negatives. ex PAULINE ELIZMm'rH KNEESHAW, Tcavlm'st A. De '11. L H'. C. An. Dacofah Board, PMS, Phi Ix'ulrpa Chi, VireiPrcs. IVzmanx Lt'aguv. H0111? lilflr hour of joy to me is worth a dle cfcrnify. Pemhina High . Saint Mary's H2111. Pauline has a reputation for tthoostiug, and her stock expression is. t'Letts get something donef' Her contributions to uLe Maude Illustrc'Y are highly instructive, especially the one on HW'hm to do with the Chapemnef, Her greatest as- piration is to hnd :1 locality where they have 110 College paper. and where even the rubber plant is suppressed . TNumR A. KVELLO, Mining. Conic ! lo let HM wm'ld wag on as it 701717 Lisbon High. tthllyv works hard, plays hard, zmd even loafs hard when he is at it: far instance, he can waste more time in :1 half an hour than others can in twice the time. He would just us 50011 jump off Main Building as to look at 21 girl. EFFIE LINDSTROM. Cliom'an, Alpha Delta, IVO- nzmzk League, Y. IV. C. A. Curlino lorlcs arc rathvr to In? 511054311 than 6 . gwat 7751225. the has specialized, since coming to the U., in surveying and politics the former from Choice, the latter because she just can't help making friends, Her work in class was so well recognized that it seemed expedient for her to stay out of school during the lust state czmp paign. Rumor has it that John isn't the Only Burke elected. IIAKKY BRUCE LOVELL, Mechanical Engineer, Evzgilzccl'ing Society, 11, D. T, Sigma Chi, Captain of t08 Track Team, Athlclic Editor of Dacomiz. HHe i: tuifs peddlcr, and 110 retails his warm? Grand Forks High. HRusty,H alias ttHank, has gained an enviable reputation for the dis: tancc he can go on foot in about 4 minutes and 50 seconds, In view of his Mercuryrlikc propensities, he was made captain of last yeahs track teamt ttRustyL' could write a parody on a cook-hook that would make Mark Twain sound dry. ELEANUR E. LOWE, Arts, Y IV. C. A., Evacu- fi-z'c Board of Womazfs League, t'Hcr T'UTN'UIS flow 50ft a: wine? Kenmare. Grand Forks High. Her name itself betrays the quality of her voice, which is sweet and lowfj She seems to have acquired 1111 the exquisite traits of thc hwind of the Western Sea. without being affected with that iinlovely one. the tendency to thowfi for Eleanor is too modest for that. CARL LYKKEN,VJMZIHI'11g Engineer, jlliniug En- gmccrmg Club, A. D. T., Alpha Kajlfta Zt'tu, Czrmlanun Zlianuger ut Dacatah. Hllz'x atrium won suvh reverence swept, As hid all mcasurc uf his feet tfean Grafton High. Carl is a strong believer in the adage that silence is gilt-edge stuff, and he owns as much of it to the square inch as any one in the institution. He is a good mixer, however, though sober and staidistuid One evening, it is rumored, till the pi'eccptress CHIHC :imimdi T. EVELYN hiATTSUN, Teachers: Cliunian, Y. IV. C. A., i'lwoniaifs League, TIM House, Clam Basketball Team JoX-og. HAud HtC shadow of thy pvrfcct bliss Ix HIP mushinc 0f am'sfi New Rockford, N Daki New Rockford High, Evelyn tirst started getting her mail at the U. in 1905. We're not going to tell how long her address was New Rockford, hcr birthplace. because, if we did, youkl be able to figure out that she is not yet out of her yteensi She is a good student and :1 good basketball guard, HELEN MCGUIRE, Tcaclwrx Collvgc, Celtic Club, U. C. :1. t'Uf easy iumjwr; mtturally good? Grand Forks Helen is. as you may have suspected. half Irish; incidentally, the other half is Irish also, and both halves are always active, Having entered the class 215 a Fresh- man while very young, she has had the unique udvamage, during her hringing-up, 0f the most intellectual and dignified associates. Even at that it keeps her busy making believe that she is at least sweet sixteen?y .H i a I -Wuw A .4 551.9,... ROBERT IlUMPHRl-ZY MONTGOMERY. :Irfs. Ad Altim'a, Assist. Ea'ifar-iu-Chicf Dmnmlt, Vt If. C., Dvbating Board of szir'nl, lip tcr-mllcgialc Debate? i09. UHow long, Oh Lord, how long. W'ahpcton. Wrahpeton High, Alberta Col- lege. ' Moutd7 has been making some of the much advertised scribes of the Elizabethan period turn over in their graves. He would like nothing better thzm to write poetry like W'ordsworth wrote, at the rate of titty cents :1 word tseventy-hve cents for hard wordsi. About the only place Monte hasn't figured very strongly is On Prexie's wzmt column. Outside Of that he is altogether :1 gentleman. RALPH NAYLOR, JJiniug Jingincvr, Mining Club, Alpha Kappa Zeta, lmmu' Prom Conumttw. There it a little of HM mvlunvlwly in liz'mf' Larimorc High. t'Spike commenced to grab knowledge at the C. while quite young. He attributes his excellence in Chemistry and Geology to the fact that he seldom sleeps in classiduring Hy time He was one Of the leading men in last yearis class drama entitled, Three Men in a Cabeto say nothing of the Freshman Presidentfi AXEL NELSON, Mining Engim'cr, Mining Club, Preys Club. 'lVot much talked grc'af, dccp xilunrr. Million Axel liaslft spent much of his time since coming to the U. in advertising himself; nevertheless he is a Hhay-maker along several lines. His philosophy of life is to dNever let yourself get hurried, 0r worried, or Hiirried. JULIAN NOMLAND, Mining, Alpha Kappa Zvlu. ' ley reckon ill who leat'u me out? Grand Forks High. tVVhitieH may not he as long as he is shorty bodily, but he is deeper than most of them intellectually. His quiet manner has made him popular With the boys, and his blushing countenance has been the thief of many a CO-ed's time. ELEANOR ESTELLA NORTON, Adelphi, IVomarfx ngw, Home, Li. C. A., Cami De- Izuh'r, 109, Alpha Delta. t'lf of? Izvr dignity 3116 should be, The end of the world yauid look to see? Bartlett Her activities have been along sev- e'zil lines, but her greatest success has been in Bringing tears to peopleis eyes, and in talking to the Judges. Nell hasn't taken any track work since the graduation of the class of '08. hut then that's easy to answer HOLLIS Ew-zer'r PAGE, A4175, Adclplzi, Alpha Kappa Zeta, Adticrtisilw Manager of Da- wiah. HXot to know him argues yom'sclf un- known. Hamilton High. Hollis cmft preach, or write poetry, but his friends have it figured out that he is destined to become part owner of the earth. As advertising manager of the Dacotah, he has been nbearding them in their densh for scvctal months past, and his assortment of business grouches and smiles is now very complete. if you don't start to tell him 21 story he will tell you one. EDNA MAY PIFER, Walllank Lcaguc, House, Cliomau. ' But wider fIlF mm, without the fhorn.' Larimore High. Edna entered the institir tion in 1906 to become an enthusiastic meme her of the enthusiastic class 0f 10. She is a good student and a jolly companion. Her motto is, HLaugh and the world laughs with you; weep, and the world laughs at you. GEORGE MCFARLAND PI'LLIN. Arts, Ilmperia, Jlim'ng Club. HLifc is a festival only 10 11w wisp? Pleasanton, Iowa. George was born in Vir- ginia, but it didn't take him long to catch on that that state had already raised its share of presidents, so, like the hThree W'isc Menii of old, he came out of the cast. Even if he ac- complishes nothing more, immortality is 31. ready secured to him as one of thc hJustIy famoush book-storc ttgrafters. -. .Aed LYDIA MAME TELKEN, Cliouiun, 3'. W. C. A, I'VOUIUJLJX League. A7111? rmson 75mm, 11w iCIIlPUIIIfU wi11, Endurance, fui'cnghf, strength, and 31:111. Jamestown High. Miss Tclkeu entered the ttUY for the First time in 1905, but dropped out for two years in order to take her place in this year's Junior Class. She is It scholar of high rank, and has marked literary ability. EIJNA THORSTEINSOA. valzm's College, 50r- 0x15, Y. 1V. C. A, Minter, IVorILalfs Leaguc. rrThere is virtue in midniglzl oil. Edinlmrg. Miss Thorsteinson entcrcd the Prep department from the district school of Gardar, and. since the day of her entrance, her work has been conscientious to a remarkable degree. She expects to take her part, after she graduates, in leading the. infant pests of the world down the Howery paths of knowl- edge. HARRY EARLE TUFFT, Mining linginc'cl', Mining Club. r1911171156 is golden? St. Thomas High. It may seem paradoxical, but our ,silent man is the tshig noise in some of his classes. His specialty is t'Dutch, and he claims that he gets it without the inspira- tion of the national bevcrnge that made Mih wankee jealous. ECHO E. ,I'URNER, TmzclszJ C. C. 14,, Alpha Delta, Dacotah Board. ztllmu sturct 11w anxtml' Evlzo 11111123531 731001214: Grand Forks High. Byron says that the world is but an Echo. therefore Echo is all the world. q. c. d. UVE wmft mention any numesj Echo has done her part in repairing the faults in the harmony of our class and board meetings. She is a collector of auto- graphs, her list Of names being as long as any in the circulation department. THEODORE A. TURGESON, Arts, Ad Altiora, Civ- icx Club, V. B. C., Pres. Oratorical As- wviutian l08-09, Baxeball Team, Football Tram, Pres. U. N. D. Republican Club, ild Alfiora Debafer JO6 and l07, Editor-inh Chief of Dacatah, Saciolagy Club, Mimer. Hdlerandcr thought he did it. Look at mcfi llendrum, Minn. Ada, Minn, High. When Torgie left Minnesota and set out to get a reputation, he came to the L: of N. D., where they have l;repsyl to burn. He was undecided as to which one he wanted to connect with, so he annexed several of them Torgie hopes to become an ahle lawyer and, after nine months, experience keeping a Dacotah Board at work, his highest aspiration ought to be compara- tively Heasy money. M. ALICE UELAND, Teaclzerf, A. D. T., Mimer, Basketball Team, Dacotah Board, Gansl Debater log, Phi Kappa Chi. Her gentleness hath made her great? Edgeley. Alice has made a decided Hhitll us a basket-maker, much to the sorrow of the basketball teams that she has played against. She is one of the two lady ltengineers of the class who made surveying so popular last spring. Her topographic map of the campus, showing the eosy-corners, is recommended to all h'fussei'sfl CLARA XVESTEEN, Teachers College. IiTwa lips with bloom and fragrance of a 70503! i Grand Forks High. Clara is especially noted for the fact that she has a speaking acquaint- ance with about five languages; that, when she talks, she talks like a book, and that, like all good books, she shuts up at the proper time. She is taking Law by proxy. ARCHIE OSMAR VVIIIPPLE, Mining Engineer, Mining Club. ern their own nwrits modest men are dumbf Lisbon High. Those who know Archie best do not give all the credit for his generous supply of gray matter to the use of proper breakfast food. As a member of last springls famous llearly-birdli surveying team, he not only made the ofhcial map of the campus, but he also put Lisbon H0n the map? H. E. WHITE, Arts, Adplphi, Hmm'letic Club, Glee Club, Malc Quartvtte, Ari Editor of Dacotali. lll am 1101 in HM role of mmmmr mm. Grand Forks. South W'ales University We got our art editor inwfar off England. where 50 many bright men have come from. His arrival here at such an early age onlv goes to prove that the brighter they are the quicker they come. He is a vocalist of considerable renown. having sung tenor before the queen of Englandiever thought of singing tenor, HAROLD FRANCIS W'ui'rig, Arls, .-'1a' illf'iaru. l'. M. C. 1-1., Dammit Board. tlSix days dm'x 11c labor and do all 111'; TK'UI'AKI'. So who cares if he does Visit Mucnic Hall on the seventh? Harold comes from Portland, this state He is a conscientious student. with u bad habit of getting along. His classmates are unable to decide whether he will he a preacher or a politician, but they are unani- mous in picking him for a winner. ALBERT VVOLD, Arts, A. D. T, Civics Club, Damialz Board, Say. Republimn Club; .S'cvy.-Trms. Prrss Club, Mimcr. llWlm kna-zux but this be the skull of a lnug-crj', Cummings, Hillshom High. Albert blew in from Cummings in lob. Where is Cum- mings? Why. its out behind VVOId's farm. He has already figured in politics in his dis- trict, and he has a card index of every vote in the county. His vigorous handshake and his HQuaker Oat smile will probably land him in the senate FREDERICK RUSSELL YORK, Am, Ad Alfiom, Civics Club, Halriilcfir Club, Y. M. C. A. lllIVould hr wore fattrr! Northwood. Grand Forks High. KtDad. exrpresident of the class of llo. is not a board- ing house ad. His special stunt is that of giv- ing an exact imitation of a student getting all A marks. He is a shark in Mathematics and Physics, and is the formulator 0f York's Law, that HThe amount of gray matter within any given head varies inversely as the hair prof duced on the epidermal surfacefi THEODORE SWENSEID. 'lhmcunmm SWENDsEm, Am, Band, Hesperia. HI am one of 2115750 gentle and that will use the dnml himself with cuzwtcxy? Petersburg Ted only lacks a few Vices to he perfect. On the class baseball team, and in Class scraps, he has always been NJohnniC-at- Ihc-rut hole. If there is any virtue in curly hair and courtesy, he will probably marry the daughter of a multi.U FRANK VVAYLAND KENT, Teaclmzvi Belchcrtown, Mass. Mount Herman School, Massachusetts. Deby is so widely known that he needs no picture to refresh the memr ory. His work while in school has been such :15 10 remove all doubt 215 to the virtue of a high forehead. JORGEN O. NOMLAND, Jliuiizg Engiuccr, Almmg Club, Plulnmratlnam WE'zrerytltmrk gem contrary with 11163 said Mrs. Grunumdgc? Thief River Falls. thargon is a knocker of the first hammer. As proctor 0f the third Hoot, he leads his embattled host against first Hom- tyranny. Though 3. Mining Engineer, he delights in the Greek drama and is an admirer of old Omar. He also has a varied collection of Hisms open for public investigation. LIBRARY SCHOOL OF MINES BUDGE HALL m . - r- -' -- .2- hggwww m...- OFFICERS C. P. BROWNLEE, President MARY A. DAILY, Vice-President BURK E. THOMPSON, Secretary ANSEL G. WINEMAN, Treasurer TEBB Eunior lama CR class has a membership of twenty-eight, one of whom is of the gentler sex. The 111ajority of our members are from North Dakota; the others from neighboring states. This is a most happy combination because, relatively, it renders the class as broad, intellectually. as the represented states combined are extensive, physically. While we concede that we are just ordinary beings with mediocre abilities, we are sufficiently endowed with mental, moral, and physical strength to carry us on to victory in the battle of life. Our watchword is progress, but, in what- ever we undertake, it shall be our highest ambition, and our controlling purpose, that, when our days are numbered, it may be said of us that we faithfully per- formed our duty. and that the world has been made better by our being in it The student of sociology will find, in a bunch like ours, almost every type. and will marvel, as he becomes acquainted. how those of such divergent tem- peraments expect to find a common haven in the study of the law. We have the wise guy who decides so readily. and to his own entire satis- faction, those intricate problems of human conduct that those staid old judges, whom the profession so reveres, found most difficult to solve, as well as the fellow who. by a discreet silence and a wise lookv 0tains a temporary reputation for perspicacity. We have with us the party impatient of salutary restraint. who would revise the entire curriculum, and the one who knows how little he knows. For the latter there is hope. There are those who, seeing through the alluring vistas of youth and impetuosity, are carried in fancy to the outer realms of attainment, as well as the fewithose of the gray hairs and the thin hairse who, having been dragged over some of the rough edges of experience, will be satisfied 'with less. We have the persistent ttbuttereinf whose native energy, industry, and persistence prompts him to attack every problem that shows a vulnerable point and whose now supposini, so frequently brings to the surface phases that the quitter takes for granted. There is the youthful Chevalier who would so valiantly guard that member of our class who is of the weaker sex; and, though we admire his persistency, we cannot but believe that to monopolize a limited product is a crime. The Junior Law student is at first rather impressed by the apparent sim- plicity of the case in agency or contracts. and is prone to credit himself with unusual capacity, or disparage the judgment of the case book author for sub- mitting such an elementary question to the readers of his volume. As time passes, however. and he spends a couple of hours in the library in an endeavor to find a solution of a problem not unlike the one he was at first disposed to ridicule. he begins to grasp the magnitude of his undertaking and to have a proper appreciation of the profession of which he knows so little, and any real progress he makes, dates from about this time. He begins to measure at its true worth the vast heritage bequeathed by those who have gone before and is satisfied to take up the work where they have laid it down. i J mmM A ELMER BARLU NH, 1111 17011111111 inn. Jhlmt'r 1's quivi, 50mm? and scdah'; Ilzx xuumflmcxs. his knowledgt' and it'll? dam are great. H-t'tStJCRA'ri-Ls. Erskine, Minn. He cast his 1m with the Iiortile High School and St. Olaf College and now he is bound to have an L. L. B from North Dakota. He is the thirty-sccuud Junior who has stated his highest aspirations as hm ing. 'tto pass in Contracts. CLARENCE P. BROWNLEE, Adclplii, Y. M. C. xii, Civics Club, V. B. C., Sociology Club. To be or no! to be. Thompson. Clarcncc evidently has execu- tive ability to burn, as he is Prcsidcnt of the Junior Law class, of the Y. M. C. A., of the Celtic Club, and Presidenthelcct 0f the Ora- torical Association. He has always hcou prominent along oratorical and literary lines. and has already evinced imvolistic propensities that put him in the Jack London class. HHRME Ji BLA NC HARD. HI deny tllr allugaiimix mid tivfy the 011:? gator. Colby. XVis. t'BIzmch is :1 graduate of Colby High zmd joined the CIZLSS tho Iirst 0f the yeah He is meek and lowly, hut fears not his fellow men. especially Dempsey. He has memorized a little answer to bluff the Dean. HIn this case the plaintiff sued the defendant and the higher court rcverscd the decision MARY Am is DAILY, Vim Princidvnt of Junior Law Chm. ttSomvfimvs frum hrr gym IV? did rcccim fair spenvlzlvss nzvxsaguxfj Grand Forks, N. Dak. Why she came we do not,kuow, nor do we. care, so long :15 she remains ztmong us. Some time ago she con? cluded that Grand Forks was it much hatter town thzm Fargo, wheru she attended Sacred Heart Academy. She is a graduate of Moor head Normal mid has 21 fine Hstzmd in with the Judge. J. W'. lJlCMPSEY, Furiim, BI'IMC Club WAIU darling frll mt? tlw ZUOI'Id 1's tiri'orlg! AIM you as limrflcxs as they say? Lansing. Town. This sprightly form of mother earths immortal clay Iirst cried for Castoria in Lafayette, Town. HQ attended Lansing High School, hut the limitations of that course inflated his cgo so that ho was compelled to migrate to Dakota. 0. A. HANSON: Plziluumlhiuu. 1711' hand flint luuzdlw HM sit'vr and gold is 1111 11117111 Hint 17111:? NW worldf' 'lfowncr, N. Dak. Hanson is 21 graduate of the schools 211 Litchiicld, Mimi. He has had considerable experience along banking lines, 21nd he dreams of banks, bonds. and securities, hm hm disguises 1111 this by :1 smiling countw llllnce. HARRY B. K1N1;, Plzilinnuflu'au, li'rum Cluh Band. Thank Nit gund Lord fur 11 511011 lurin- ij Pumbinzl, N. D. King prides himself upon hcing 21 native born citizen of North Dzlh'UUh :md he owes his learning Chiefiy t0 Pcmhinzl cnvii'onmcm. He believes in being promptly 1111 time for thc HrSt Class. even though it he- ccssitntcs his eating breakfast between ClilSSLN', His heart's in the Turtle mountains. 5111111175 DANIEL GUNlniksuM P11111111111i11i1111. hiymsv 1111i fnr 11-1171ng thsthOpc. N. D. Winmlcr says that he was hum :11 Aert 140:1. Mimi, :IINL :19 he didn't care much for 111C place. they shipped him off in Annapolis, where he attended the United States Naval Academy His custom is to al- ways take :1 front seat in the hLzmd of Nod. He, aspires to hccomv 11 great Corporation UHHHSCI. XLFREH KENNETH Fosmass, leiannHu'mz. $171111, I 7511;! rallvd my lmrflm'ic fathcl' 11711117.U Montevideo, Minn. 170911055 has attended St. U'h1f's College 211111 is well known :15 :1 student of West Point military academy. Martial dis- cipline, 11:15 in no way SpoilCd him, and he is still :1 prince Of good fellows, Long ago he dedicated his cffnrtg t0 :1 life of strenuous pub- lic service 11nd aspires to tho preSidency of the XY. C. T. U OSCAR W1 EDMONDS, Sigma Chi, Ad zlliium, FHUHJUH. i'szvam 11111 nm'vr ruffle my good IIHfm'R Hillshnro. N1 D, Whjxy lirst sqnnwked at :1 certain burg known as Caledonia. Having chased himself for a number of years and not being able to catch up, came to thc hU iii ,07. His delight is in purring with a certain hKitty. and he hopes some day to get a ride in Kitty's auto. M. JOHN POWER, JR., Alpha Kappa Zulu; Philw maHII'aIL H'I'hongh 1 am not splcniti'zr'c and rush, Yet hat? I xmncthing in me daugm'ous. Mohall, N. D. Michael was horn-well. never mind when. as it wasn't so long ago, zmd it is an undisputed fact that he was born, Soon after birth he was lured to the Magic City of Dakota, and took a course in Minot schools. He makes a hit with the ladies. But for them he has no time. They are unable to appreciate his art. HARRY C. LYNN, Plzilonmthian, Football. HFelluws, lcfs gn 01110015 and do the pub- lirfl Linton, N. D The night of Harry's birth was very dark, but some kind soul struck a light and rejoiced to see a plump, round, smil- ing face. That face still smiles, but Harry has acquired many habits since the day Of his birth. Chief of these is it disposition to scrap with Stuart. EDWIN LINDSTEDT, Philomaihiam frA fongtw far minglvd vlnqlwnm ix my 10th Grand Forks, N. D. t'Supposiny. is younger than he looks, having entered the College Of Arts two years ago. After graduating from the high schools in Ada, Minn, he started in business in Grand Forks. He is A regular questionnire and frequently cross-examincs the profs. H0 is at present briefing this case in Carriers for the Dean: ' If 21 lady falls to the pavement and you pick her up, are you a common tcarry heft? OsrAR A NAPLIN. B. .4. 'tleut whirl: ordinary mm arr 75f for I qualiricd in; and the lth of mv i5 diligence? Wylie, Minn. A native of Sweden, and ink hucd with 21 strong determination to do things, Oscar came to Minnesota in the early dzi s. He received his ' s degree from Gustavus Adolphus Colleget St. Peter, Minn. The record of his senior year at that institution speaks well for his ability, He was football captain, basketball captain and much, as well 215 husehall umnager. JOSEPH OSWALD PLANTE, B, A. A worthy gmttlcmnu, a dz'fit'usvr of NIH truth. Olga, N, D, This distinguished looking gentleman is 21 hustler for degrees. He ref ccived his arts degree from the University of Manitoba 706, and he did two years post gradw ate work at Laval Lfnivei'sity. Nontrcali Now he is after an L. Li B. from North Dakota. He is brilliant and unpretentious P. O SATHRE, Philamuilzilm. Bid 7m dz'srourmy I will mzrlumt iln'nc var? Sharon, N, 11 This gcnllmnan behind the llspccksll was born at Adonis, Minn, several weeks ago. HQ has attended Cooperstown schnnls 21ml Crookston normal school. Find- ing Oblivion and obscurity settling upon him. he married. to make a sure thing of it, and. at the same time shatter his possibilities of ever becoming vice president of the U. S A. How csty and law are his ideals. BLINK E. THOMPSON. :1le VII, SWrKHIIw of file funiur Law Clam, UlVllL'll 1,111 awandm'illg, .W'lld ma llama? Grand Forks, N. D. Owng to the uhlivion of his past, interesting facts are. scarce He was horn not far from Buxtou. N. D.. and graduated fr 111 Grand Forks High He is illuumial adviser to VVinie nml Salzer and 21 bunch of ready coin always looks good to him, THAHDEUS S. STUART, Pllilmnaillian, GICC Club, Band. nHow am a fl'llnw 1w uf izix mm lVLth sudz a chattvl' and gusxm at afmw mmn lvas? Town Falls, Iosz Little LU lmy blue Claims Crosby for his present home. In Iowa he attended Ellsworth College. He looks good in :1 football way and is Ht present instructing Coach Dunlap in vays of putting the shot. Rumor has it that be challenged the Dean to :1 foot race: plaintiff demursl JOHN E. SAsz-m, Brm'c Club. X0 nllwr hand muld gr'mftl' mlam bring Than that I lwld laxt nzghf, four avrs and IL kmgfl Minneapolis, Minn. Jack was lmrn at La- Crosse, VHS. He looks like an immortal, acts like a press agent zmd recites Contracts like :1 winnerwurst. He is assured of a great future before him as junior partner of the law Flrm VVineman. Thompson zmd Salzer. His favorA ite hymn is n:Xlearer, my pipe, to thcefy JOHN SWENSON, Philomatlz 11er '7 13mm what I am, bu! Ianniu nut what I may bvfj Nohall, N. D. Jim'n XHIS 1mm nn ll huge corn stalk in g'l'n'ul 01d Kansas. but, just as soon as he heard of a certain young lady in Dakota, 11c tank the first prairie, schmmcr hound for thc xxcst, landing in Mohull Like all sons of Kansas. he is corpnlcut and does 1101 care much for labor. iwlq v J. BRAINARD THRALL, . 1L, Philomaliziuu, 13mm Club. iiTakc a lzmu'li, my boy, and 60p hm? Leicester, Mass. There is always something doing when I B Jr. is around. He was born a Mormon, Salt Lake City, Utah. hut curly removal to his present home in the 01d Bay state, stemmed the development of any acute symptoms. In Massachusetts he attended XVorcestcr High and Leicester Academy. His delight is in fetching the Code for the Dean. HARRY A. WATTS, Iim'um, BJ'HFC Clubi iiSomc day 1111 Sue my zt'ifc for brmcli 0f promzsan Hendrick, Town. He with the golden locks and the attiorcsceiit smile hails from the Help drick, Iowa, schools. He pleased the judge one morning when he said that his recitation in Torts was in an advanced stage of COH- templation. He is working on this case: HWhen plaintiff's pumpkin vine intrudcs into defendantis garden and yields a pumpkin, can plaintiff recover said pumpkin? REJNHOLD 11. YAECK, B. A. I am for IIICII, and 'rumnmz, inuf hHENRY GEORGE. Waterloo, Wis. Many moons past, this youth met his Waterloo. but it has made a man of him. He received his arts degree from Moravian College, Bethlehem. Pa Eastern atmosnhere has given him a delightful voice and his silvcr tones delight the car of woman. JOHN C. THORPE, :lchNu', Civics Clulg Inter- mllrglialu defm'. iWVith my eloqmvw I will dissuiilc HIt' 1117'in Ada, Minn. 'Jnck commmiced m hfollow the gleam'! at Concordia College, Moorheztd. Minn, but decided to come to the Univer ity two years ago, and entered the Arts depart ment Eloquence of speech aptlv tits him for the legal profession, HappineH his ultimate aim. whether single or wedded is not known. ANSEL GRIGGS WINEMAN, 1x. B. C.. 1'11? Prey! dmt Alpha Nu, Tz'czzszu'vr Junior Latin Iiaofball 108i UVZMCJS flu? spurlmg sizmt, fullutuxf Grand Forks. iWV'inic was horn young; hnt' has somewhat rccm'crcd, and comes t0 thns about once 21 week H' fnvuritv fruit is tiOlivef and his motto is, Never two Into, tn come to clzlssvii He attended Shattuck, where he won it reputation as a track man linkiwca Ci EAS'HVOLD, Philamatlzium All this learning! that a thing it is? Grand Forks. His picture does not do him iustice, and, notwithstanding his unfortunate outlook. he possesses great ability. Born in W'innehzigo, Minn, he attended Breck school, VVlldBl'. MiniL, and the normal school at Aus- tin, Minn. He once persuaded the Dean to give him a hundred in Agency. J. D. GkoNNA. Sigma Chi, Ad Altium, Basc- Zuill. Yet as 1 1711150. if .rvmzs quire plain 771a! ax I am. I alnlf vmnplainfl Lakota, N. Di hJim is one of the old tim- ers at the th' having entered :01, but he had to drop out for El. time on account of sickness. Born at Ruxton. Ni ll. he graduated from La- kota High School. He aspires to succeed his father. zmd, even though he is the son of :1 United States Congressman, it will never count against him. AMASA VVHEELEIL H'leaf's mxy: HM 1107? flint lays HM rgg is HM motlm' of flip rlzivlcmzi Michigan. N. D. The very ll'tin-tinwtz11mlah tiOIfy Of his name proves .1 power hehind the throne, and. even though he was born SO far away as Ccntralia. VVashi. the fact that he found his way to North Dakota further proves his good sense. He is :1 graduate of Michigan High School. and. outside the legal profession, his only aspiration is to publish a dictionary. VVJLLIA M MOSES JASPER LEE. Aldvllllzi. H140! my bit! try my vluqzmwv And prove to you my mmmrm smscfx Montevideo, Minn. William. 01' Moses, 0r Jasper? we hardly know which, but not One of these names of ancient lore recalls to tickling memory. history. sacred 0r secular, which will compare in majesty 01' romance with the. future life of 0m- Will. Born in the hLaud of the Midnight Sun, he came to Min- sota in 1896, and went through Montevideo High School, where the carried off 2111 the m-atorical honors. His ambition is to become the one and only unexposed graftcr west 01 the big woods. eebe zen: W ..W h. -- AMTTIIILLL W ;--L- L ITS! LL +21 L W x LLLL Wlmr'. ,V4v A. W 7 a V LLL I L! EM OFFICERS LLW' lLWW PAUL BARNES.PYCSid611t LABLLLL AIAIIOIM V Ice-Presidcnt WIW W LLLL IL MARGARET FAXK ca'r'r. Secretary L'LL CLYDE DUFFY. Treasurer WWWWLglLW ED. SCHMID, Seargcnt at Arms WLL ALMA TWETO, Historian WL CLASS YELL: IW WW lfi-lfz'rHudsrbjr, Ribailffku13174112 LL LVIWM 0011;111vale Halcnm AH'nnltanXyrwz L CLASS COLORS LL WWWW BROWN ANDLGOLD mLL WWW LWIl W LIIIX DUKES V? - SOPHOMOR E CLASS SOPHUMORE CLASS c TEAMS THLETI CLAss 1911 A ew-Wnax , s..a.4 -. -gmgam, igistorp of 1911 HEN in the course of University events it becomes necessary to write up the annals of a class. it also becomes necessary to remember all the great incidents of the history of that class. It becomes necessary to exalt t0 the skies the glorious deeds of its foot-ball heroes; the perfect plays of its basket-ball stars; the political prominence of its young men; the thundering eloquence of its capable orators; the indomitable courage and iron will that has conquered all its foes. On a bright, cheerful September day, more than a year ago, the class of 1911 first made its appearance at the University of North Dakota. Never be- fore had the University seen such an enormous class. Never beforehad been found in a class such a large combination of intellectual and physical strength. During its freslnnan year the class of Double One enthusiasts was far from being idle. Everyone was 1111p and doing,y Continually their eyes were sweep- ing the horizon to get a glimpse of the Sophomore camp. Continually they were on the alert for an inkling of Sophomore affairs. And with what result? Victory upon Victory. What day more glorious for the Freshmen than when they marched home, waving their banners of brown and gold, having the foot- ball score in their favor? What day more humiliating to 1910 than when their team was compelled to submit to the superior strength of our warriors? However, the early defeats had been too much for our worthy friends. and their antagonism knew no bounds when once in full sway. Adopting kid- napping for their form of revenge. they first entertained our president at Larimore while his class celebrated its glorious Victories at a banquet. These interruptions did by no means hinder us from larger and more splendid Victories. Throughout the spring was continued the same carefully planned schedule of outwitting the Sophomores. Class day found the victory of the classes settled by the hard fought base-balligame which resulted in placing the Brown and Gold standard on the University Hag pole. We have yet to tell of our new opponents of 1912. Early in the year the class of 191 I hindered a meeting of 1912 which resulted in a hard fought battle on the campus road and a triumphant zig-zag of 1911 around the campus. Throughout the whole term, 1912 was cleverly outwitted, and many's the joke on the three big Freshmen, coming to Davis '110 see the funny animals on third Hoot. 1912 is also the hrst class at U. N. D. that literally ttgot soakedii by campus tickets. The first season's fight was definitely settled in another glorious Victory for 1911 in foot-ball. Thus we have tried to record the annals of our class, remembering only its greatest incidents, its greatest Victories, and its most illustrious members. Toward our enemies we have only the best good will and good wishes for future success in the world-wide enterprises, where there will probably be harder battles to be fought than any which were fought with us. W .. -..M-F.Ktn.rs.V t W, N mm 01121535 of1912 NE day the great god Jupiter woke up on Mt. Olympus, Where he had spent the past two thousand years in blissful slumber, and re- marked to his wife. Mrs. Juno Jupiter, Who was nodding beside him, tiMy dear. it seems to me that things are getting oppressively dull around here. We must really do something to spur this old universe into a realization of its possibilitiesfl And Mrs. Juno Jupiter, like every good wife, entirely agreed with her husband. God jupitcr was moved to gather his ancient court about him for the purpose of deciding upon the most effective method of waking up the universe. the earth, the United States, and North Dakota; all of which seemed decidedly drowsy. A council was held which lasted six rlavs and nights. The only way to effectively arouse the universe was to endow the Class of 1912. of the University of North Dakota, with the utmost wisdom. power, and skill which mortals may possess. This class met for the hrst time in the old historic Room, Two Hundred and One, Of the main building. The organization of the Class was carried on With the least possible friction under the able leadership of Mr. Van Ornum, who had so longr associated with the god Mercury that he had acquired a most charming: head for business. Now the wonderful talents of the class of Nineteen-twelve were immedi- ately recognized by the wise Juniors and Seniors; but there is always a class at the University known as the Kickers. or Sophomores. which Opposes all new ideas and advancement. In this particular year, however, the Sophomores were a more degenerate bunch than had ever before been found at the Uni- versity, and were the direct cause of Jupiter's most righteous wrath. It is not strange, then. that they should endeavor to show off their envious lllS- position and entire disapproval of the Freshman class by an attempt to dip Mr. Ralph Chisholm in the stream that flowed through the University campus. The class of Nineteen-twelve interposed strenuously and a fearful struggle ensued. in which the gods were so much with the Freshmen that not only was a ducking avoided. but the Sophomores were forced to retreat to another portion of the field, where thev walked sadly 11p and down giving vent to long drawn wails and deep voiced lamentations, , The experiment of the great Jupiter was a success. Joy was unbounded on high Olympus. Even Neptune. drowsing in a storm-rocked cavern, and Pluto. busy in the nether world. were forced to sit up and take notice. The universe. the earth. the United States, North Dakota, the University and even the Sophomore class. waked up to a realization of the fact that a new. pushing. broadening element had entered into history--the Class of Nineteen-twelve. $392:erin1x22xzzL Q53 ?opag imtawmwwwdmj Em 1v m; .iizikllxlsil. , a ? 9:1 ., XVOODWARD, BISSELL, HENNESSEY ManagerL SMITH, FINLAYSON HODGINS, PARIZEK, HOGELAND HALCROW Captaim J A ww4w! ocxums m ROME m0 N8 pl, ' W Wm, M. u Mllwln WM f4 Philomathian. Ad Altiora. Adelphi. A. D. T Clionian. Sorosis. Hesperia. Per Gradus. Y. M. C. A. Y. W . C. A. U. C. A. Woman's League. House. Hall. Coffee Combine. Republican Club. Engineering Club. Mining Club. Medical Club. Homiletic Club. CeltioAmerican. Mimer. EDtganisationz Civics Club. Sociology Club. Sayre Hall. Press Club. Teachers, Club. Band. Orchestra. Quartette. Glee Club. V. B. C. Sigma Chi. Alpha Kappa Zeta. Bruce Club. Alpha Nu. Phi Kappa Chi. Alpha Delta. Oratorical Association. Debating Board of Control. W'eekly Student. Dacotah. Alumni Association. Athletic Assqciation. 3;: 1o gith ? ? I wall; .711. ,1, .I. lillyfllii :zliul Ila! 1r r1 ix ., . 1,33? 1 t?;.i. PHILOMATHIANS eene .1..- -H, -ahwa. w, x gwa-WAA 3......- 'r-Q-DV-rs-Wr iBbiInmatbians HE Philoniathian Literary Society is a typical law school debating club. It is different from other Unlversity Literary Societies in that its mem- bership is froni one college onlyewhereas the members of other Societies come from all the colleges of the University. This distinction lends an atmosphere of iilegalityZ, about the Philomathians which others do not have. The purpose of thc Philomathian Literary Society is to give its members opportunity for debate and discussion, oratory and extemporaneous speaking. The man with the keen analytic mind, the man who can unravel a tangled web of argument and reach the fundamental and underlying principles, and who can so frame his thoughts, and so frame his language that an audience can also see the fundamental principlesethat man is the ideal of the Philomathian. Only the man who can help strip truth of its veil, and justice of its hindrances can make a mark in this world. The Philomathians hope that they will in time be able to analyze and interpret that they will avoid the common error of superficial estimation and irrational decision. It was in March, 1906, that the Philomathian Literary Society was formed. It had been discoveredthat the tlForumi, could not take in all the law school men, and so a few F orum men and a few outsiders banded themselves together and launched their little bark upon the seas. Like all young societies the thhilos encountered rough seasebrut able men were at the helm and soon the little bark reached its destinationA-it was on a standing With older societies. The ltPhilos lost their first debate in the spring of 1906. In the fall of 1907 they again lost; but now their indomitable spirit arose and resolved that no longer should her banners trail in the dust. In the fall of 1908 the Philos won a close and hotly contested debate from the tlHesperianin The Societyls representatives were Messrs. G. C. Schmidt, A. 0. Nelson and W . J. Tighe. The Philolnathians are hopeful of the futureethey are young. strong and ambitiouseand what lllOI'e than this and an optimistic spirit do you want? OFFICERS P. O. SATHRE, President. W. CHITTICK, Vice-President. J. E. GARVEY, Secretary. J. B. THRALL, Treasurer. OFFICERS CHARLES DE NOYER, President HARRY DICKINSON, Vice-President CHESTER W. FRITZ, Secretary THEODORE A. TORGESON, Treasurer r- .3 gum. VNOIJ.'IV UV Qt Quinta Wings are for angels, but feet are for men? HE truth of this quaint line has ever been recognized by members of Ad Altiora, for while they have high aspirations, and have chosen a pin designed in the shape of an airship; and while their faces are ever turned toward lofty heights, they know that the summit can be attained only by toil. , ln selecting a new man for the society three questions are usually asked: nIs he a worker ?ll nIs he desirous of training as a public speaker ? llWould he be a faithful, industrious, co-operative member if once admitted PT It is upon these qualities rather than upon natural brilliancy that emphasis is laid in Ad Altiora. And this sturdy, persistent, never-say-die spirit has borne fruit. For two years after its founding in the spring of I904, the society met with only slight success, but defeat only engendered a deeper determination, and her vanquished sons rose again to reap some of the highest honors that the institution bestows. The past two years have been especially bright. During the fall of 1907 the society placed two debating teams in the field and both were victorious. The first of these teams. composed of J. F. T. OyConnor, C. 0. Lee, and Theodore Torgeson, was pitted against the team from the Adelphi. Twice had Ad Altiora gone down to defeat at the hands of this, the oldest literary society in the institution. But fortune graced her third effort and the decision was unanimous for the standard bearers of the black and gold. The men who represented Ad Altiora in her second debate were Sveinbjorn Tohnson, O. B. Herigstad, and George A. Warmer. They, too, won victory for the society. Again, during the present season tfall of 1908T. Victory in debate has been achieved. The society team, composed of O. T. Lokken. Geo. A. Warmer, and O. B. Herigstad, met and defeated a team from the Forum society. Of the six inter-collegiate debaters chosen last year three were members of Ad Altiora. Thev were J. F. T. QlConnor, Sveinbjorn Johnson, and O. B. Herigstad. George Warmer was chosen as an alternate. In the commencement oratorical contest last June both first and second honors were carried off by Ad Altiora men. 0. Bi Herigstad winning the Clark Commencement Prize, and George VViltse receiving the Gansl Medal. This year among the intercollegiate debaters chosen are four Ad Altiora men. They are 0. Br Herigstad, George A. Warmer, Robert Montgomery, and William Greenleaf. . Ad Altiora has for a faculty advisor Dr. George S. Thomas. It was he who christened the Society, and the boys regard him as their common god- father. The society benefactor is Mr. A. E. Palmerv of Grand Forks. Every year he awards a handsome gold medal to the member of Ad Altiora who has done most for the general betterment of the society. The winner of this medal last year was 0. T Lokken. ,erWp-R. A gglgi 1 97 ;,,rA W 1mm? 131 9 Em$icgie wenzel 1 1ce- rest 11? 1 gnenglzua Ianb 1 $etreargyardgghilq1 $112133 urer 1 1 GE Iunclz 110515011 1 biforin ghieii 1111th :51: geliecmahon 1 nr enf nfgaums larence omnIee 31 A5 r3 enf qurmg . E15? 1 a 1 am 7 ermann 1 bravian 12milljtm7gee J2 1 1 1 1 1 1 ADELPHI w - N N fife. . ghelpbi N January, 1885, when the University was but a preparatory school of about 011C hundred students, the Adelphi Society was organized, and, for more than two years, it was the only student organization in the institution. Its province was the whole field of student activity. tilt maintained the first reading room, and published the first newspaper in the University? and its meetings were the only social events. That is twenty-four years agoea long time as history is written in North Dakotaeand the v University of 1909 is very different from the University of those pioneer days. Adelphi, too, has changed, for with the growing complexity of our college world, the literary society has ceased to be the all-embraeing organization of a few years ago. The fraternity and the sorority have to a very large degree taken its place as a social club; and. as time goes on, its field must be more and more narrowed to that of public speaking and literary studyethe cultivation of a finer spirit of literary application. We feel sure, however, that the usefulness of our society will not thereby be lessened. Certainly there can he no more important thing to the college man and woman than to grow in the knowledge of the worlds literature, and to draw from it that splendid spiritual enrichment which is the purpose and fruition of literary study. Nor is this all. Public speaking holds a most important place in the work of Adelphi. and the training afforded by the debates in the society, by the intersoeiety debates, in which its representatives contest, and by the several oratorieal contests, is valuable to its members beyond all possibility of calculation. In these several helds of work there is abundant room for all the literary societies that we have, and Adelphi is determined to do its part that we at the University may achieve greater things in them. During the past two years the fine traditions of our society have been sustained. We have not always won. but when we have lost, we have lost with honor. TWO years ago we lost the debate in the fall to the Ad Altiora. but two of our debaters were chosen on the intercollegiate teams. During the winter term our second team debated the Second team of the A. D. T.. and won. Mr. D. S. Ford, a member of our society, won second place, both in the local and in the state oratorical contest. Last spring Mr, Ford won first easily in both contests. In December last we were successful in our regular inter-society debate with the A. D. T.. and one of our men was chosen on an intercollegiate team. In this never-ceasing struggle for the glory of Adelphi, the subtle bands of Adelphi fellowship are as strong as they were in that earlier day when it was still society and club. and if the place of our society has changed, the loyalty, the complete devotion, and the fine 65pm dc corps of its members, has not. At the beginning of a new era in University history, Adelphi stands ready to measure up to its great opportunities. . Illa. . ' Ill,1u,!lul I142!!! x ig Ailligls 11.31:. 1.11415 Vila! . Q. 2B. 05. lNE years ago last fall about twenty of the young men and women of the University met in the old chapel of the Main Building and organ- ized the A. D. T. Literary Society. These Charter members were earnest in their purpose, and they worked hard to build up a society that should stand for a high standard of literary work at the University. Nor were their efforts in vain. Ever since its organization A. D. T. has been a formidable competitor in all literary activities, and it has achieved repeated victories which have made it conspicuous in the literary held. In the last two years A. D. T. has taken part in three debates besides being represented in the Main Deelamation and the Oratorical contests. Out of these three debates the society has come out Victorious in one; in the others it made a splendid showing:r although it did not gain the decision. Last year no Gansl debate was held, but the society took part in two boys, debates. The first was held on December 9, 1907, with the Forum Society. The question of federal control was contested, A. D. T. favoring the measure. The A. D. T. team consisting of Dan Brennan, Arthur Netcher, and Orville Duell, put up a splendid debate and won the decision by a unanimous vote. On March 21, 1908, a debate was held with Adelphi on the question, ttIs the present primary election law of the state of North Dakota an improvement over the old caucus and convention system ?,t Albert Wold, Clyde Duffy, and Clarence Stee represented A. D. T. The debate was close and interesting from start to finish; the decision stood two to one in favor of Adelphi. This year the primary inter-society debate was held with Adelphi. The question debated was: HShould the fifteenth amendment to the constitution of the United States have been passed at the close of the Civil War P The A. D. T. team, consisting of Arthur Netcher, Clyde Duffy, and Clarence Stee, upheld the negative. The decision was given two to one in favor of Adelphi. In the Oratorieal and Deelamation contests the society has always made a very creditable showing. In the Inter-Society Declamation contest of last spring, the A. D. T. representative, Arthur Neteher, won first place with the deelamation, uThe Arena Scene from 'Quo Vadisf Ti The A. D. T. society does not attempt to do much in social lines; its prin- cipal aim is literary. But the members of the society, active and honorary, are bound together by a common bond of fellowship and loyalty to the society that can never be severedi The alumni meeting held annually in commence- ment week is a potent factor in strengthening this spirit and keeping the A. D. T. alumni in touch with the active element of the society. It brings back many of the enthusiastic members of former years in spite of the fact that the A. D. T. alumni are scattered far and wide. From the Arctic regions, from New Mexico. from Arizona, from the United States navy, from our state 1egislature,-from these and from various other places come reports of old A. D. T. members that have won places of honor and trust. We are proud of the past record of A. D. T. and we are proud of its alumni who are coming to the front in the activities of life. May the future of the society be as pro- ductive as the past! yH i 0 ;;::21$ 3 ML T235. wjbnajpifer 5195 $121522 mm; I'M UIWW$I 223,93: mm 32L- . Ellafari 11 , .V ?:VV; Ma WMMW 0 ZAEAOTHU QEIinuiau HREE years ago a group of girls very much interested in literary work met in Davis Hall and discussed the desirability of forming a new liter- ary society. The Adelphi and A. D. T. were the only literary societies Open to girls, but naturally, they could not accommodate every one desirous of obtaining the benefit of a literary training. These girls therefore, decided to form a society to which only girls of college rank would be admitted. Thus was planted the seed which soon took root and has since kept on steadily growing. Perhaps the outside world has not heard very much as to the work the society has been doing, nevertheless it has been working. There are some plants that Hourish best in the shade, at least for the first period of their ex- istence. It may be so with the Clionian society. As yet it prefers to do its work in a quiet, unobtrusive way, and gradually to increase in strength until the time when it too shall step into the limelight. It does not pay very much attention to debate and oratory, although both are Considered important and are encouraged. At present one of the features of the program is making an extensive study of a certain phase or line of work such as is done in clubs. The aim of this society is the same as that of any otherato promote pro- ficiency and interest along literary lines. The membership is limited to twenty- fom' with provisions for increasing the number if it should be found desirable to do so. ................. ..............................,.. ........ .....:.::........:... E... 3:...3. ..... :1... ............. ......:. ................. ......:.....-. ........ 12? F :9 E k: . 4-? 1 - 876323 : f x.tg '1 wt LE3. A 16.3 33 k- ' Uicb Ill aria SE mg m . x2x. V n w k . : - I. v . v c n ': . M DR, w $31; K ? W13. 11.535 .94 4939 21$; .31, . :S... ..... .... :..... ....... 7 J L. ...... .. ...:. :....... .............J. ...... ... : . .....:. .. .... .....:. .... ........ .. ..:.V.:..w.....w .....::..m ..W.,mw.:........ 2:... ..,:.....:.......;...::.... :5 5.. . . ...... ... .............. ....... . ...... ............ ....,. ... . .....:..... . .. :........,... . ...,. .. . .5 ,, ., . ., .... ......... ..... . .....::...........:::...::: . .. .. .g : ,,.. Slsoxog $ur05i5 HE growth of an institution is measured by the number of thriving literary organizations it supports. The University of North Dakota is a progressive institution. ltls enrollment has increased faster, of late years, than that of almost any other State University. With its increased prosperity came the need of more literary societies. Those in existence could not possibly accommodate all who desired to belong, and so a great many able workers were left without a medium for the expression and the development of their abilities. Consequently, at the suggestion of Professor Squires, a few college girls, led by Pauline Veracheck and Effie Hoadley, brought about the organization of a new society, which was called the Sorosis. There were thirteen charter members. ltLucky Thirteen, we say, for they have the distinction of being the founders of what we hope will some day become one of the most active and influential societies at the University. The first initiation was held January thirtieth, nineteen hundred and seven. Meetings were held regularly during the remainder of the school year. The programs were planned to develop broad-minded, all-around women, and con- sisted of readings, recitations, music, discussions and debates. With the be- ginning of the new school year in September, our work began again, and in spite of difficulties, we had a most successful year. Our programs were inter- esting and entertaining and our social events enjoyable. We challenged the Clionian Society to debate, but for some reason they were unable to arrange for it. As to social events, besides the banquets attendant upon the several initiations, we were, on May thirtieth, entertained by the Clionian Society at a picnic at Greenwood Lake, where a most enjoyable day was spent. At the beginning of the present school year, we were considerably weakened as a number of our best members graduated last June. However, those who are left are not lacking in ability, and after being joined by several promising new members, we feel that we are not a weaker, but rather a stronger body than before. Feeling certain that it would be a source of pleasure and profit to both societies, we hope this year to have the debate with the Clionians. Our ambition as a society is to continue as we have begun, and each day strive to advance one step nearer to the goal toward which all should struggle, that of social and individual perfection. This is our history; hardly a history at all, you say. But the future lies before us, and what more do we ask? Ahoe e awn .Aan man wg,u.; . -7r 1 A :- -sm: .. ha -y , .. 4, Wm? V; Kan ;:KEI:6rF!WRwa1'.E' ' WESZMBIPJM l .K $277513? gliafvwigiglja D rgnzn EENRDM. MA nfw , hr! way, dr JoMiw WW HESPERIA 3925mm N the fall of 1907 a company of earnest and enthusiastic young men as- sembled for the purpose of considering the organization of a new literary society. At this time there were already in existence at the University sev- eral literary societies. With the rapid increase of the student body, it was fast becoming evident that the existing societies, with their limited membership, could no longer accommodate all the students desirous of obtaining society train- ing. But the love of equality, of equal opportunities with his fellows, is inborn in man; when opportunity is withheld he chafes at the enforced restraint on his abilities. Accordingly, a constitution and by-laws were drafted, and the faculty was petitioned for their permission and sanction. This was readily granted, and further plans were speedily formed and consummated. Dr. Libby was chosen as faculty advisor. Then came the question of a name. Dr. Libby suggested the significant word Hesperia, meaning the West. a name with a ring and a vigor characteristic of our Western prairies. This was adopted; the new bark Hesperia, a veritable prairie schooner of the Daeotahs, was thus launched and christened. It lacked only a crew. An election was held and the following others were chosen: President, Russell Diesem: Vice Presi- dent, Geo. Chalioner; Secretary, Ceo. Puliin; Treasurer. Peter Garnas; Ser- geant-at-arms, Ernest T aylor. The society was now established, ready to engage in active work About this time, one of the enthusiastic members of the society won first place in the free-for-all oratorical contest. and in the Presidents contest secured for Hes- peria a position of high rank among the literary societies. In the fall of 1908 occurred Hesperiais first debate with the Philomathian team of the law school. Although the decision went to the Philomathians. the contest was very close, the vote being two to one. In the fmal selection of inter-collegiate debaters, two of our men secured places, while a third was selected as alternate. Hesperiais initial performance in debate compares splendidly with that of any other literary society. On the whole the society feels that on the very threshold of its career it has made a very good beginning. The society welcomes young men who are desirous of obtaining society training, and the one and Only standard by which it judges candidates for membership is that they show ability, determination, and willingness to work. Such has been our progress thus far. But it seems only a stepping stone to greater success. The prophets say that the purple and gold banner of the Hesperians is destined to bring continued success: that the society has a future as rich in resources as the fertile soil of our prairies, as bright with possibilities as the gorgeous hues of the purple autumn, and that it promises a reward to follow its conscientious efforts as certainly as the toil of the pioneers of the Dakotas has been followed by the waving fields of golden grain. snavxg Had 319a tgmus HE history of Per Gradus as it stands todayethat is, as a mixed society for the students of the Model High Schoolebegan with its reorganization in 1893. Previous to this time it had been composed of boys of both college and preparatory rank. Eut the feeling that literary work of a kind that would prove more beneficial to the younger members could be done in a society inspired by the girls, and where all were of equal rank, led them to reorganize for this purpose. Debating is a principal feature of the work and not being content with the inter-society debates at the University, Per Gradus, during the last few years, has arranged for debates with different High Schools of the state. Though its teams have been defeated a few times, they have been the winning ones more often and the defeats have been only incentives for better work in this line. This year arrangements have been made for a debate With Park River. Credit to the Society has been won by those representing it in the declaina- tion contests held in the spring of each year. It is true Per Gradns does not do those things which tend to make the Society renowned or glorious outside its closed walls; but there, within those walls, goes on the work that counts. Every Monday evening an interesting program is rendered. It is with quivering lip and trembling limb that the new members arise for the first time to address the chair. But it is also of interest to observe how from week to week the voice becomes rounded until it rings out in a clear, positive tone with no uncertain sound. Social culture is also a motive of this society. Banquets are held annually at the beginning of each school year and again in the spring. These are times of jollihcation and festivity, the toasts given are always seasoned with wit and humor, causing the time to pass all too quickly. Tlihough our work has progressed smoothly and happily. there came a sad interruption last year caused by the loss of one of our worthiest members, Miss Lena Shaw, who died Jan. 13th at her home in Hannah, N. D. A faithful worker in her society. as well as an earnest student, she endeared herself to all. and Per Gradus is proud to have had her name on its roll. Per Gradus is indeed the stairway leading to the heights on which gleam the shining lights of Adelphi, A. D. T., and Ad Altiora. To reach these heights is the aim of all true Per Gradianst and it is not without a pang of regret that we bid farewell to Per Gradus in leaving for other societies. but it is also with a feeling of gratitude that we can enter the college societies so well prepared. OFFICERS ROY THOMPSON, President BLANCHE KNOLL, Vice-President JOHN SAD, Secretary ROGER MATTSON. Treasurer L. VOBAYDA, Sergeant-at-Arms 1'51: ui':1..l.l..ll Eliik 1 111131 Y 1 LENA SHAW Jln Ewemnriam lilJ1 IwaKl:'I1 1..l9t!'ll llllll la aysa NI yauth, LIeHmevzida nu u we em MN 3.0L? IIIIIS vlulliylluijsfixcivi. ,rIl141i! $131.01. Q. HIS year the Young Men's Christian Association sees the twentieth anniversary of its organization. Its progress, although irregular, has been upward. From a membership of eighteen it has grown to one hund- red and fifty. State conventions, held each year alternately at Fargo and Grand Forks. and summer conferences held at Lake Geneva, have been sources of inspiration to assOciation work. iiDat Elliott of the International Com- mittee made the state convention at Grand Forks last year especially effective. F our delegates were sent to Lake Geneva in 1907 and eleven in 1908. Among others who took a decided stand at that time was Don Ford, now general sec- retary at Nebraska Wesleyan. In 1907-08 N orth Dakota first obtained a separ- ate secretary, Mr. F. F. Leavitt, Hamline, ,07, who organized associations at Mayville. Ellendale, Valley City, and Wahpeton. His work has been ener- getically taken up this year by Frank A. Nagley, Northwestern, i03. who devotes one-third of his time to the University. The scope of the association is broadening. Through the aid of President Merrifield a reading room was fitted 11p in Budge Hall two Vears ago and last Vear the east end of the basement of Main Building was secured for general office and Club room with desk, tables chair,s pictures reading material and telephone. The employment and information bureaus and a mission class on China were maintained for the f1rst time last year. This year there have been three mission classes, one 011 japan, one on South America, and one on the American cities. Three Bible classes were maintained down town last year. and two in Budge Hall. This year there have been two classes down town. two in Budge Hall, and three in Sayre Hall. The future prospects of the Association are hopeful. Members of the faculty, business men of the cities, and other prominent citizens of the state are realizing this need more and more as shown by their liberal support. An urgent need of the present is a local secretary to devote his whole effort to the interests ot the Association. Consistent and continued progress can be insured only by the efforts of one who has more time than has the president of the Association. The out 1.ook howeve er for the future is verv encouraging and no doubt a friend of the Association will soon donate a Y. M C.A.Bui1ding to be erected upon the campus V - OFFICERS. F. A. NAGLEY, State Secretary. IRA C. FRENDBERG, :10, Secretary. C. P. BROWNLEE, ,09, President. OMAN B. HERIGSTAD, iog, Treasurer. FRED R. YORK, i107. Vice-President. A. J. LADD, Custodian. ADVISORY BOARD. PROFESSOR A. J. LADD, PROFESSOR W. M. BRYANT, PROFESSOR M. A. BRANNON. 19. ate. at. a HE Young Women's Christian Association is an indispensable factor in our college life. and its work extends in manifold directions. As a means of bringing together in a common cause girls of 2111 classes and societies and giving them an opportunity to work shoulder to shoulder, forgetting any petty differences, the value of the Association is ineaienlahle. But above all other considerations, the work of the Association is to strengthen the spiritual life of the individual girls. and to raise the standard of religious life in the institution. The Association has its social side as well as its religious character. Ese pecially does it make an effort. at the beginning of the year, to help the new students fit into their new surroundings and to make those first trying days more pleasant. For this purpose an informal party is given for the new girls. and on the hrst Saturday of the school year a reception is given jointly with the Young Men's Association. Later in the year there are other large social events. Last year there was a May Morning Breakfast and XVonderland. in addition to the annual Festival of the Nations and other smaller affairs. The Association puts forth its greatest effort to further the religious life. Every Tuesday night in the parlor, prayer-mectings are held which are led either by the girls themselves or by someone outside of the Association inter- ested in its work. Each evening after study hour a short prayer circle meets either in the Association room or in one of the girl's rooms. Four courses in Bible Studies are conducted by girls who have received preparation for that work, at the summer conferences. Two classes in missions, one studying the tiUplift of China, the other Wlihe Challenge of the Cities, meet every Friday inght. The cabinet meets every Wrednesday night. The Y. XV. C. A. has its own room where magazines and books are always to be found. It serves as a rest room for the girls, and the smaller meetings of the Association are held here. it is remodeled this year and refiirnished in weathered oak. The steady growth of the Association is shown by the increased interest taken in this work. The Association calls for faithful and earnest work on the part of the girls. and will always be remembered as one of the most helpful factors of college days. OFFICERS. MAYME MURCHJE. President. BEATRICE OLSON, Chairman of iVlissionary ELLA JACKSON, Viee-Presulent. Committee. BERTHA MCKECHNEY, Secretary. VERA BLISS, Treasurer. ALMA HONETT, Chairman of Devotional Committee. ALMA TVVETO. Chairman of Social Cour mitteei DORA HERMANN. Chairman of Bible Study Committee. EVELYN MATTSON. Chairman of Intercol- legiate Committee. AGNES MCLEAN, Chairman of Poster Com- mittee. W'JNNIFRED TROTTER and FAITH GiuNNELL, Vtht-so-Ever Committee. JOSEPHINE HAMEL, Chairman of Room Committee. C. C. 3? 71a. GE. Q. HROUGH the efforts of Miss Mary Brennan, b4, the Catholic girls of the University organized an association in the fall of 1906, With Helen Shanley as president. The first year the society,s membership was fifteen. In 1907 it fell to twelve, but again this year it shows a hopeful increase, numbering sixteen members. Since its organization it has been a helpful factor in fostering the spiritual and social side of University life among its members. Its purpose is to discuss questions which are of interest to all Catholic students and to found and build up a Catholic library. Meetings are held fortnightly at which fitting programs relating to the great men and events in the growth of the Catholic churches are rendered. Musical selections and reviews of the current events in the Catholic world are also features of these programs. OFFICERS MARGARET HASKETT, Presidents ELEANOR NORTON, Vice-President. MARGARET DUGGAN, Treasurer. ECHO TURNER, Recording Secretary, HELEN MCGUIRE, Corresponding Secretary. kh v.71. L ,K... ... ,... f... A x -whr OFFICERS DORA HERMANN, PresidenL PAULINE KNEESHAW, Vice-Presidem. FANNIE TERRETT, Secretary. FAITH GRINNELL, Treasurer. ELEANOR LOWE, Assistant Treasurer. MABEL HENRY. Historizm. ADVISORY BOARD M. BEATRICE OLSON LENA CAPSTON ALMA TWEETO MAUDE SPRAGUE FLORENCE DOUGIIERTY VVOMANys LEAGUE t; OFFICERS WOMAN'S LEAGUE ADv1soRY BOARM .. .-,,,. um, momma league HE VVomank Leagueti is one of the newest organizations founded at the University. The need had long been felt for such a society, but not until the spring of nineteen hundred and eight were the plans fully matured; when suddenly there sprang into existence the order known as the VVomanls League. The purposes of this league are twofold; first, that the University girls may become better acquainted with the faculty ladies; and secondly, that good will and fellowship may be more fully established between the dormitory students and the clown town students. As is seen, all of the faculty ladies and all girls of the University are members, the girls of college rank being active members, the faculty ladies, resident alumni, and Model High School girls associate members, and all non-resident alumni being honorary members. The managing board is an executive board comprised of four Seniors, three Juniors, two Sophomores, and one Freshman who carry on all the work of the league Each class elects its own representatives for the board, and from these in turn the board elects the officers. There is also an advisory board, composed of seven faculty ladies and the dean of women, who is an ox-ofhcio member of the board; three of the members are chosen for two years, and the next year four more are chosen for two years, making the seven in all. The league holds its social sessions every Tuesday afternoon from four until six o'clock. Nine girls are hostesses each week. it being so arranged that each girl is hostess once during the semester. The head, or chief hostess, is a Senior girl. At these meetings a program is usually rendered, dainty refresh- ments are served, and a very pleasant time is enjoyed by all. Once each month the doors are opened, and the league invites all men of the faculty, and all men of the University to partake of their hospitality. Thus the social side of life is developed as well as the mental. Not only does the league assist in sociability. but it also does practical things. A rest-room has been fitted up on the second Hoor of Main Building for the town girls. This is provided with couches, book-cases, rocking chairs and the dainty accessories that make the room what it is namedea rest-room. Other projects are now before the league, and in view of what they have done, we anticipate a great future. 3305 E; mm 59011512 HE organization known as the House had its beginning in the autumn of 1906. A11 college dormitory girls of more than one semestefs residence in a university dormitory have a right to membership in it. Primarily the purpose of the House was to co-operate with the dean of women in all matters of interest to the dormitory girls, such as rules, privileges, etc. The constitution provided for a House Committee to which members might bring complaints, requests, or suggestions, and the committee consult with the dean concerning the matter. Non-members 0f the House may also bring complaints to the House Committee. It is the custom of this organization to take charge of the social functions given by the dormitory girls. Besides being a helpful organization in dormitory rule and life, it is looked upon, by the girls, as a long step toward self-government. OFFICERS. GEORGIA GARDINER, President. ALMA TWETO, Secretary. VVINNIFRED TROTTER, Treasurer. ?Ebe 39w VER since 1899 the towers of Budge have loomed in air, facing the setting sun. Budge is an institution here. Budge is always the same, but its boys are ever changing. Budge is a boys dormitory, a place to live, a place to study tas little as professorial demands will allowl, a place to sleep tif you are accustomed to sleeping next door to a rolling milll. The new boy coming to Budge feels scared and homesick tat least, some of them dol. He sits in his bare room on third floor and awaits, with fear and trembling, the sound of trampling feet and raucous voices yelling ttstretchW He feels that every man's hand is against him, and, at one stage in his initiation, his smarting anatomy convinces him that this is literally true. Hurled Skyward by fifty willing hands, he holds communion with the heavenly bodies, tears his breeches on a star point, and descends headlong where a Circle of laughing, upturned faces watch his gyrations in air. When it is all over and he finds himself still intact; when he has talked with some of his persee cntors and found them to be quite friendly after all; and when he has helped to project the next fellow heavenward, he goes to his room, and, thinking it over, concludes that perhaps he had better wait a few days, anyway, before packing his trunk. A few days later a certain little Irishman induces him to attempt the difficult task of flipping a penny from his upturned forehead into a megaphone held before him, the mouthpiece in his trousers top. Through someborlys neglect there is no cork placed in the mouthpiece and Prexy, calling later, finds him studying in his bath robe, while his trousers hang on the radiator. 50 passes his first year in Budge. Each day he learns something of its ways. Each day, with increased self-assurahce, he walks along the hall. And, when spring comes, he has become a true Budge Hall boy, with all that the name implies of mischief-making proclivities. Budge Hall has home rule. There is an organization Which is called nThe Hall. This is the legislative branch of the government. It is also in some cases the executive, and sometimes we execute hrst and legislate afterwards, as a recent case will testify. There is a head proctor and three floor proctors. The proctors belong in the tlalso ranll class. The duties delegated to them are to be conspicuously absent when any disturbance occurs, and to be absolutely without eyes or cars for anything not of good report. So much for Bndge and its government. It is rumored that there is another hall on the campus, and that this other hall has been made a repository for the dead ones from Budge, and elsewhere. we have undertaken to get further particulars in regard to this, but the undertaker reports it to be a stupendous task, and as yet has not completed his investigation. OFFICERS. ROBT. MONTGOMERY, President. THEODORE TORGESON, VicehPresident. HAROLD WHITE, Secretary. A. C. lVlCCURDY, Treasurer, BUDGE HALL W L, D H H H : i1 H ' l i H x W m H , 1 x H i X m X 1 ; 1 I 1 x 1 4v mt Qtonsolihateh Qloffet atomhine NLN 56110011111151?ch pusslc their brain, WNW IQ'l'LUIlHlaI' and nonsense and learning; Goad ruffcc I stomly irlaintailz, Gives genius a better disceming. eGOLDSMITH. E often hear of the pleasures of. tea-drinking but these are nothing in comparison with the exhilarating effects of coffee. The mind of the coffee-drinker is stimulated so that ideas and words flow with ease and elegance. When coffee is taken by a number of kindred spirits together, we have as a result a cmnpany of brilliant wits such as we find in the Coffee Combine. The ofhcers of the Combine have always been elected with due formality. The office most sought after is that of treasurer. Last year, D011 Woods filled the oche satisfactorily, collecting all dues strictly up-to-date. It was noticed, however, that Don had a number of extras which could not have been bought otherwise than with Combine money. It is said upon good authority that the Combine bought D011 two hats, fwe vests. and a dozen ties during his term of office. At all times the affairs of the Combine are conducted in a strict and formal manner. Frequently business of such consequence comes up that the lunches are hurriedly eaten One instance of this was when tiLord Slippertop Spinage Root was brought to trial before Judge W'Old 011 the charge of being drunk in public. The jurymen were chosen, and the trial began. The attorney for the prosecution produced three witnesses and had his arguments backed by the Views of the sages, even the Views of Mohaimned 011 drunkenness. The attorney for the defense had four witnesses and put forth a most eloquent plea to fmd the prisoner innocent. After being gone two and one-half seconds the jury brought in the verdict of guilty. The sentence imposed was life iniprisonlnent. but was afterward Changed to eating twenty days in the Boarding Department. The Combine has become famous then we 1ea1ize what the old Coffee Houses In England during the eighteenth century did for Goldsmith Tohnson, Dnden and Reynolds we can but predict a brilliant futme for the Combine. Although these English sages and wits will sink into oblivion we know they can be replaced by such men as Hale Hunt Matthie and Pinkham for the steaming fragrance of coffee has enriched their braihs at the abode of the Coffee Combine. : k... REPUBLICAN CLUB Repuintan cEIuh HE U. N. D. Republican Club was enthusiastically organized at the University in the fall of Igogein the heat of the Presidential campaign. The half dozen initiators of the movement were immediately joined by dozens of partisans-a11d from then 011 it was nRickety! Riekety! Raft! Taft! Taft! Taftl'l Democratic. Prohibition 311d Socialist Clubs were organ- izedebut one and all they passivelV watched the republicans KKSRW woodil-efor theV did nothing, amounted to nothing and were nothing The following ap- peared 111 the Grand Forks DailV Herald shorth before election: The U N.D.Rep11bliea11 Club which has been creating such a stir in University politics the last two weeks, is at the culmination of its work. iiThose who had the pleasure of seeing the University Republicans 011 parade last Wednesday night were agreeably surprised and delighted. The U. N. D. Republican Club worked in conjunction with and in perfect harmony with the Young Mens Republican Club and the Taft Club of Grand Forks. The parade of Whitecapped students led by the Grand Forks band was truly inspiring, and called to the minds of many reminiscences of the days of ,96, when McKinley and Bryan fought it out. Fully one hundred and fifty student Republicans were in line, and under the leadership of such staunch advocates of republicanism as Theodore Torgeson, Albert VVolil, Clarence Brownlee, Reuben Stee, and John Sad, did their work well. Their cheers were hearty, and their songs had the spirit if not the music of Shermans nAtlanta t0 the Sea? The manner in which the boys escorted Senator Nelson from his hotel to the Metropolitan was impressive. This VVhite-haired senator of Viking extraction was visibly impressed and delighted at the reception accorded him, especially so when he passed down the long line of boys dotting their itTafte Sherman caps to him. The U. N. D. Republican Club is not a mere temporary association, it is permanent. The charter members ale bv virtue of the Clubls position members of the National Republican College League. This League was organized in 1898, and has been doing efhcient work in all the leading institutions of the country, not merely as political 111acl1inery,l1ut as rallying points for students inclined toward a study of our country's welfare. OFFICERS. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. THEODORE TORGESON, President, Hmdz'ztm, THEODORE TORGESON. Mivm. VWLLIAM GREENLEAF. WILLIAM GREENLEAF, Vice-President, Grand ALBERT WOLD. Forks, N. D. WALTER AYLEN. ALBERT WOLD, Secretary, C mnvntzings, N. D. OMAN B. HERIGSTAD. WALTER AV'LEN, Treasurer, Missaula, Mont. CHARLES 0. :LEE. ROBERT FRANCIS CLARENCE O. STEE. XV. H. CLARK. HARRY G. KNAPP. B. S. EASTMAN. l I 1 1. 1: megabyte 0111113 ET together is the open sesame of modern progress. It is in this spirit that the Teachersl Club of the University of North Dakota was organ- ized. Its function is to foster the professional spirit among the members of Teachers College and to assist them in getting into closer touch with the actual school conditions throughout the state. It is one of the youngest of the organizations connected with the University and has all the Vigor of Youth. It is a far cry from the old time high school with its Classical course and its didactic instructors to the modem school with its elective courses suited to the needs of all and its corps of specially trained teachers. Of the latter class of people is the membership of the Teachers' Club made up, and the Club itself is an expression of that state of mental alertness which is one of the necessities of the times. It is the desire of its members to take an active part in the Work- ing out Of some of the many problems that confront the educators of our grow- ing state and to be in the van 0f the movement toward better and more practical school work. The club meets twicc every month, 011 Friday evenings, at which times educational matters outside of the regular lines of study are discussed. Leading educators of the state are invited to appear before the Club frOm time to time and all direct information relating to the schools of the state is very welcome. All students enrolled in the Teachers College may become active members and the University faculty and alumni are invited to affiliate as honorary members. Visitors are always welcome at the Club's meetings. OFFICERS. Mlss MABEL HENRY. President. N. C. ABBOTT, Vice-President. Miss CORA DEAN, Secretary and Treasurer. Miss ELLA NELSON, Sophomore Representative. CARL GILBERTSON, Freshman Represmtative. ENGI NEERING SOCI ETY AK '-' ; - -wdaum ,.. . 1 EN EEEEJEEEQENW EDGE??? Fame 09 QEnginming $ucizty HE Engineering Society is now in its third year of existence, having been established on Wednesday, January thirtieth, Nineteen Hundred Seven. Previous to that time the Society had existed as an Engineering Seminary under the immediate control of the Dean of the College. Dean Crouch, believing the Society ought to be a truly student organiza- tion, appointed a committee from the Senior class to draft a constitution and by-laws ; and on Wednesday, January thirtieth, Nineteen Hundred Seven a mass meeting of all bona hde students of the College of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering was called. The committee reported on the constitution and by- laws, which were duly adopted. thcers were elected and the Society began active work. Since the founding of the Society its membership has increased from twenty to forty, partly through the admission of students in the College of Civil Engineering. While all students in the Colleges of Mechanical. Electrical and Civil Engineering may become members. only Seniors and Tuniors are eligible to hold office. The present officers are strictly representative, in fact they repre- sent the entire Senior and Junior classes. OFFICERS. ROBERT FRANCIS, E. E. log, President, Society Artist, and Historian. LORNE CONN CAMPBELL, E. E. lIo, Vite-Presideut and Member Advisory Board. HARRY B. LOVELL, M. E lIo, Secretary and Treasurer. T. HERMANN, C. E. Ho, Member Advisory Board. FRANK B. HOLMES, M. E. J09, Committee on Society Picture MEMBERS. PAUL BARNES, C. E. E. L. FERGUSON, C. E. WM. PARIZEK, E. E. L. J. BOWEN, E. E. W. H. FOSMARK, E. E. W. R. RUBY, E. E. N. W. BENNINGTON, E. E. ROBT. FRANCIS, E. El BEN. RUSSELL, E. E. F. H. BRADSHAW, M. E. IRA FRENDBERG, C. E. R. M. STEE, M. E. It BRENNAN, E. E. VAN W. GLADEN, E. E. A O'. STINsoN, C. E. A. J. BUDGE, M. E. W. F. GILROY, M. E. M. L, SULLIVAN, C. E. E. J. BUDGE, C. E. R. A. HEISING, E. E. D. L. TEAL, E. E. GUY BUDGE, E. E. T. H. HERMANN, C. E. C. H. THEXTON, E. E. L. C. CAMPBELL, E. E. F. B. HOLMES, M. E. J. H. TURNER, M. E. R. C. CHISHOLM, E. E. A. W. KISHPAUGH, M. E. H. VAN ORNUM, E. E. H. C. CHRISTIE, E. E H. B. LOVELL, M. E. THEO. VVELLS, C. E. GEO. EBNER, C. E L. F. LYNCH, E. E. DEANE WILEY, E. E. F. B. FARRow, E. E. W. MACKIN, C. E. W. F. WOOD, M. E. E. NESDAHL, M. E. FACULTY MEMBERS ADVISORY BOARD. DEAN C. H. CROUCH. PROF. A. J. BECKER. y; y: 1 A+J-rp :x; M 1mm; ENGINEERING CLUB mining engineering QEIub HE Mining Engineering Club was organized under the auspices of the College of Mining Engineering five years ago. It filled a long felt want among the few miners then enrolled, who realized that more than theo- retical work was necessary to the average mining engineer. Accordingly, Prof. Babcoek made the Club possible by onering them his assistance in all their plans and by also offering them the use of his home for meetings. The Club at nrst grew slowly but surely, building a good, solid foundation of concrete tto use a mineris idem for the Engineers to come. With the completion of the new Mining Building last year, however, the Club has grown apace. In five years it has increased from a membership of eight to one of forty-tive. It has made itself felt in every branch of student life and is recog- nized as a body of the strongest men in the University. Now meetings are held in the Mining Engineering Building every other Tuesday afternoon at the eighth period and are always well attended. Original papers are read concerning every problem a milling engineer has to cope with. such as smelting operations. improved methods of analysis, the methods used by the best mines in the country, etc. Specimens of different ores are collected while on the summer trip. Occasionally graduates discuss the problems which confronted them and give their experiences. An interesting talk is given every year by some of the returning members from the summer's mining trip. Fol- lowing the paper or talk, an instructive discussion takes place. In this manner the students come together on a common ground, impossible in the class room. The aim of the club is constantly before its members. We Mining Engineers feel proud of the work of our club. It brings us together, forms a spirit of brotherhood within us, and we believe that when we start down the shaft from the level of the high ideals set by our University life to the h'mucker'sii hole in practical life. that the Club will be to us a reminder of our Alma Mater and an ineentive'in our profession of Mining Engineering. OFFICERS. CECIL MAHON, '09, President. BROOKS Hosxnx's. '09. ViCc-Prcsident. JAMES KENNEDY. '11. Secretaryilirezlsurer. J. O. NOMLAND, iIO, Student Reporter. 33bilogupbital QEIuh HE Philosophical Club is an organization of persons interested in philo- sophical problems or in allied problems of deep human interest. The Club meets periodically to listen to a paper prepared and read by one of its members. This is discussed in a frank and mutually friendly and tolerant spirit. GRADUATE MEMBERS OF THE CLUB. THOMAS CRAFER. O. J. LOle'EN. JOHN M. ANDERSON. W. FOLEY. HARRY COOPER. WM. PIPPY. FRANK O,CONNORi RICHARD VVENZEL. BRUCE JACKSON. Miss MARY BRENNAN. B. A. WALLACE. MRS. PUTNAM. THOMAS JOHNSON. Miss BEKTHA FERGUSON. DANIEL AAAKHUSi MISS VIDA M. TURNER. somaw g;- TEbe menial gotten; N the seventeenth of November, 1908, the students in the Medical Col- lege organized the Medical Club. Not approving of a strong consti- tution, the Society decided to exist without one. Membership is open to all students enrolled in the medical college proper, to the academic students of the six year course, and to those of the Model High School who are preparing to study medicine. All members of the Medical Faculty are considered as Honorary Members. The purposes of the Society are to promote the interests of the Medical College in athletic activities. to study and discuss problems of importance to the prospective physician and surgeon, and to develop a close acquaintance be- tween the embryo doctors, the instructors of the college, and physicians of Grand Forks. Special meetings, to consider questions of college interests, are convened, when necessary, by the President. Meetings for educational purposes are held once a month at which an address is given by a special lecturer of the college staff. The lecture is open to general discussion by the students, instructors of the college, and visiting physicians, and thus many important points of practical value are raised. These lectures deal with such subjects as the History of Medicine. Ethics of Medicine, Economics of Medicine. some Specialties of Medicine, and various other topics. After the program is rendered some time is spent in social entertainment. The society thus expects to be a strong factor in the development of the Medical College, and in the establishment of a common bond of friendship and interest among the medical students, instructors of the college and members of the medical profession. OFFICERS. TRYGVE OFTEDAL, President HOWARD BOISE, Vice-President. LAWRENCE F. FISHER, Secretary. JOHN A. MONTGOMERY, Treasurer. ADVISOR. M. A. BRANNON; Dean. MEMBERS. R E. CHRISTIE. J. L. MARTINEAU. WILLIAM NELSON. ALFRED DEAN ROGER MATTSON. SVERRE OFTEDAL. CHAS. E. HUNT. HERBERT MCHOLLAND. MILTON J. SMITH. HARRY G. KNAPP. TVAN V . METZGER. O'rTo B. SORENSON. A. C. NICDONALIL HERBERT MOVIUs. DONALD K. WOODS. c. . . ,7 2023595 Ora: QEDB iBomiIttit QEIuh 1TH the inception of Wesley College the Homiletic Club began its career. The purpose of the organization as stated in the constitution, is to promote the intellectual, social. and spiritual life of its members. The Club is semieprofessional, filling a place similar to that of the departmental clubs in the several colleges of the University. The name indi- cates the general Character of the organization. It includes students of the University, who are also students in W'esley College, and whose chosen pro- fessional life work is in the field of specialized religious activity as ministers. medical missionaries, or Y. M. C A. secretaries. It is a band of men of kindred aims, united for the purpose of considering in advance the problems which they all must some day meet. Several of the members are serving as student pastors of churches in neighboring towns while pursuing their college course. In this way practical work and living problems are always in hand to enliven interest in Club discussions. The Club, to borrow a phrase, provides lalxpratory training. a serviceable clinic, that hurts 110 one and helps the future worker. The Club meets in the parlor 0f Sayre Hall every alternate Thursday evening. Frequently outside speakers are brought in; pastors of the several denominations, representatives of the several professions and also business men. The Club seeks information. instruction, and opportunity to weigh and consider. In this way the student becomes acquainted with the Views, needs. and demands of other men, and thus equipped he enters upon his duties with a due appreciation of men and of what the world expects from him. The charter members numbered nine: Alexander J. Abbott, Fred H. Buckwalter, Thomas Burden, Ora D. Cannon. Charles D. Gambriell. Evelyn L. Mudge, William Pippy. George A. Warmer. and Harold E. White. The charter roll includes as faculty members President Robertson and Drs. Halfyard and Stearns. ROSTER FOR 1908-,097FIRST SEMESTER. THOMAS BURDEN, Vice-President. MONTA PERRY. EDWIN BURLING, H. L. PUTNAM, Secretary-Trcasurer. ALBERT CRAIG. e EDWARD P. ROBERTSON, JOHN E DAHL. WALLACE N. STEARNS. BENJAMIN DONOVAN. GEORGE A. VVARMER, President, SAMUEL F. HALFYARD. HAROLD E. WHITE. A. L. PARDEE. FRED R. YORK. J...2 SOCIETY N CELTIC-AMERICA Qteltitsgmerican $miety T has been whispered by some youthful follower of Ananias that the object in establishing the Celtie-American Society was partly for the purpose of impeding the progress of the Milners in their search for the North Pole. Such, however, is not the case, for the society aims at lZgOod will toward the itliberty loving Vikings', as well as toward all men. It was in the fall of 1903 that the Celts 0f the University organized what is known today as the CeltiC-American Society. Its membership is limited to those having a grand-parent 0f Scotch, Welsh, or Irish descent. The Object of the society is to unite the descendents of the 01d Celtic tribes, who, in the days of yore, when life was truly the survival of the fittest, stood together in the struggle against the invading horde; to preserve what is best in the Gallic literature, and to keep alive a degree of racial pride. W'ith the aid of suitable books, careful historical study, and patriotic enthusiasm, the society has become today one of the foremost organizations in the life of the University. Banquets have been held annually by the society, and these are looked upon as the principal social events of the year. In addition to these banquets, entertainments are held during the year. The programs which are given from time to time revive, and help perpetuate the great names and the great events in Gallic history. It is to be hoped that some day a Celtic Library may be established which will enable all the students of the University to become acquainted with the wonderful progress and marvelous literature of the Celts. OFFICERS. C. P. BROWNLEE, President EARL MCFADDEN, Fifth Vice-Prcsident. MISS MCBRIDE, First Vice-President. H. E. PAGE, Secretary. MISS HENRY, Second Vice-President. L. H. HENNESSY, Treasurer. MIss CONMY, Third Vice-President. MIss NORTON, Historian. MISS REILLY, Fourth VicehPresident. MIss HASKETT, Poet. HHKIW N the history of every race there comes a period when its genius seems to find fmer and broader expression than it has ever found before. We call this a national artistic awakening. And during the last hfty years the Norwegian people have felt such a renaissance of culture that history, save in her snperbest momentsethe age of Pericles, of Augustus, of Elizabeth, and 0f the Grand lVIonarque-eaffords scarcely a parallel. This is true also. though possibly to a lesser degree, of Sweden, Denmark, and Iceland. These far northern countries have created such works of supreme genius in every field of art that no person Who would keep abreast of the evolution of modern culture can remain ignorant of them. The tlramaturgy 0f Ibsen is the consummate product of modern dramatic art. Every playwright the world over, if he does not closely copy the great Norwegian. is at least, markedly influenced by him. The novels of Vie, Kiel- land. Lagerldj. Garborg, Hamsun. and llojer. are read in every country to which books penetrate; and the music of Grieg. Kjemlf, and Svendsen, the paintings of Tidemand. Gude. and Thamlow, and the matchless dramatic art of the Royal Theatre at Copenhagen, and the National Theatre at Kristiania, are known by cultivated men and women in every land. It is not strange, therefore, that the students of the University, of Scandi- navian descent, should be proud of this great cultural heritage of theirrrace and that they should wish to study it and to know it more intimately. It is for this purpose that the Mimerll Society was organized, in the fall of I903. The i society meets once in three weeks. and at each meeting papers are read 011 some subject of art or literature, that through them and through the discussions that follow, the members may come to a fuller knowledge and a truer appreciation of the literature and the fine arts of the fatherland. They feel certain that just in proportion as they conserve all that is best in the spiritual life of the race will they contribute to the great new race of Americans. 46:23.; 65.- 2- 33 s 3 V L 342$,3 '53 43 aiggaf b.j,itliLn319n 3, , 3, O. 3 F :- V, .x' g V QR, , . 'Fjleg'Plagg'zglea'rlnglf 3' L; w 3 x37 33: N 13 ham. :1 fnarm 2:th in mg heart fur the alIlIihersitg uf gnrfh gaaknta Clifwiw Club. ahenhurt annsehelt .141 reception lo Inlercollegiale Civic League W h 08 as Inglon, 550 355 QEihitS Qtlub N the introduction to the first volume of the itAmerican Commonwealthi, James Bryce states: HThe institutions of the United States represent an experiment in the rule of the multitude, tried on a scale unprecedently vast and the results of which every one is concerned to watch? The words of this great authority strongly endorse the contention that college men ought to inform themselves intelligently upon the working of our institutions. since they themselves are an integral part of this great experiment. One opportunity in this line is through the channels of the Civics Club which was organized in 1907 upon the suggestion of James E. Boyle, Ph. D., of the Department of Economics and Political Science in the University. Active membership is limited to male students of the University. The club may elect as honorary members public men of the state and also members of the faculty of the University. Among those who contributed money to help the work last year were Messrs. John Dinnie, George E. Duis, R. B Griffith and M. Stanchheld. The club holds membership in the Inter-Collegiate Civic League, which brings it in touch with similar clubs in other colleges and universities. Last year two students-Lawrence McCoy and Arthur L. Netchere-were delegates to the national convention, which met in March, at New York and Washington. We are the proud possessors of a gift from President Theodore Roosevelt. who, to show his interest in the work and to express his best wishes for the clubs success, presented one of his recent photographs with his autograph signature. President Taft has also conferred a similar honor upon the club. During the last year the club has secured such speakers as Hon. W. L. Stockwell, Hon. B. S. Brynjolfson, Hon. M. N. Johnson, U. S. Senator from North Dakota, and Hon. L. B. Hanna, U. S. Congressman. The general trend of the work is perhaps best to be judged by the titles of the papers presented by the students during the first year. I. The North Dakota Tenth Legislative 7. The Inter-collegiate Civic League. L. Assembly. Robert M. Thacker. R. McCoy. 2. Taxation in North Dakota A.E. Selby. 8. Good Roads in North Dakota. W. H. 3. National Banks in North Dakota. C. Clark- Lee. 9. Report of National Convention of In- 4. Our Federal Committee System. Lynn ter-collegiate Civic League, New York and R. Sarles. XYaslzington, 1908. L. R. McCoy and A. L. etc gr. 5. Inner Workings of Legislative Machin- ery. Hon. L M' Anderson. 10. Methods of Choosing Supreme Court 6. Report of the National Conference on Judges in Vermont, Massachusetts, New State and Local Taxation, Columbus, Ohio, York, Wisconsin, and North Dakota. W. 1907. Dr. I. E. Boyle. P. Tvenge. ESQ wusqoiow $ociolngy QEIuh HE Sociology Club was organized November 26, 1907, by Dr. john M. Gillette. head of the Department of Sociology. Mr. VViIliam Pippy Was the flrst president. The purpose of the club is the study and discussion of problems of sociology. The club met once a month, during the first year of its organization, and practical as well as theoretical problems were discussed. The practical nature of the club was demonstrated by its Circulating and sending to Washington a petition signed by about three hundred business men of the state asking that the Bad Lands of North Dakota be made a forest reserve. President Roosevelt has recently made a forest reserve of a part of the desired lands. Dr. Gillette is the Clubts advisor. OFFICERS. , MYRTLE BEMIS, President. - CHARLES DENOYER, Vice-President. HAZEL LOYNES, Secretarwareasurer. y-g a-h q ,2 q , .l- a wueyr-wuw 1.. IM,WA e WFWM SAYRE HALL $ayre 39am OFFICERS. FRED R. YORK, President. GARTH A. HOWLAND, First Vice-President. A. L. PARDEE, Second Vice-President. LEO LYNCH, Secretary. BURT KNAPP, Treasurer. AST fall for the first time were the doors of Sayre Hall thrown open to students. The early arrivals found the workmen still hurrying to get in the tables, the chairs, the lamps, the cozy corner boxes, the beds, and other pieces of furniture. Each new arrival found a friend and ready helper in Mrs. Hoy who endeavored in every way to make Sayre Hall a home for him. Among the hfty-two young men in Sayre are found KT'repsf, Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, Post-graduates, and members of the faculty. There are doctors, preachers, engineers, and teachers. There are athletes who participate in football, basketball, baseball, and Htrack work. There are musicians who play anything from a mouth-organ to a comet, or from a Jewls harp to a piano. There are Congregationalists, Presbyterians, Catholics, Metho- dists, Christian Scientists, Baptists, and Unitarians. Yet from it all has emerged harmony and unity. There is now an orchestra whose melodious strains gently lull away all care. The athletes have won renown upon the field and Campus ; the teachers have given their ES and ttFlsft the preachers have proclaimed ltThe Word;u the hall has organized to meet its obligations as a social unit. During the early part of the year, President and Mrs. Robertson most royally entertained all the young men at their home in the city. Then on Janu- ary sixteenth, Sayre Hall gave an open house to all connected with the Uni- versity and Wesley College. On the night of the Athletic Jubilee the Budge Hall and Sayre Hall quintets met in a deadly conflict, but the ltHeathensll were too much for the ttPreachersf and Sayre met an honorable defeat. Thus Sayre has found its place in the college life of the institution. Indeed the boys in the hall are convinced that they have found a home, every part of which shows the design of a master mindtis the expression, in fact, of a man who has had at heart the best interests of the student, and time will only raise higher the name of Doctor Robertson. The boys of Sayre are rather new Unto the N. D. U. But they have no hayxeeds in their hair And when therer anything to do Theyire always there. .- 17 Jazmin m woe! 1113b? 33mg QEIuh ROM the time of ttPoor Richard's Alinanakl, t0 the present day, the press has been looked upon as the moulder of public opinioneand public opinion is the most powerful force in American democratic government. Public opinion is the HSword of Dainoeles dangling over the heads of filching politicians-the foundation upon which the statesman stands. Tn all walks of life, it is a recognized fact that there are a few men who mould opinion. And why is this so? The man that can think clearly, reason broadly, and analyze deeplyethe man who can present fundamentals in simple sentences is the moulder of opinion. It is to train men to this ideal that the Press Club aims. ' The Press Club is one of the newer organizations of the University. But long before its oHicial launching the embryo organization was carried around in the minds of prominent University men. The editor of the Weekly Student, Dacotah editors, and others for many llmoonsll labored under the weight of thought. And then one lovely day we met, organized and took Our proper place among other organizations at the University. The Press Club is not a HSatd-iron Clubliedid you think so? If you do- take journalism under Prof. Squires. He will guarantee to Hpress outli all the tlamboyancy and hifalutednesst'i in your nature. N0, the Press Club serves a purposeeit serves as a common meeting place for all our journalists, it serves as a place where newspaper work can be discussed, where ideas can be ex- changed, and where actual beneficial work can be done. The Press Club will take over the work of the 1500 Club and aid in the policy of wider publicity for our University. The future lies before the Press Clubethere is much work to do. The University and the Alumni must be brought closer together; a new literary magazine is a necessity the Press Club can aid in both. The time will soon come when this organization of clear thinkers and clear writers will be a potent factor in University and Alumni affairs. Words aw things; and a small drop of ink, Falling like dew upon a thought, Moduces That which makes thousands, perhaps 12117111'0713, think? BYRON: Don Juan? PREss CLUB OFFICERS OFFICERS. VICTOR CAMPBELL. President, Hamilton, N. D. W'ILLIAM GREENLEAF, VicoiPresidem, Grand Forks, N. 11 ALBERT VVULII, Scerctary-Treasurer. Cum mmgs, N. D. Apa-A rm W M..- ;a x, 9, mggv xgg aw z W ? BAND NM, n... ,..V.A,.,,.4.........- MIN .. ;.-- nu. a... ,-v ...m Qfoitets G. A. STOUT. Director H. BOISE. Amer. Business Manager R. E. VVENZEL. Asst. Director I. FRENDBERG, Secretary D. R. TERRETT, President J. L. MARTINEAU. Treasurer O. H. HAIXERSON. Vicc-Prcsident J. MOORE. Librarian C. E. H UNT. Business Manager L.JM'01350N.Asst.Librarian wetnbets 01'0me tEIarinrtg ainsmpbanrs O. H. HALVERSOX J. L. MARTINEAU BROOKS HHSMXS W. L. SEWREY H. HERMANN Baritunm R.Cu15uoml I. FRIiNDBERH W. NELSON 1,. JACUBSON J. A. INGRAM D.R.TERR12TT J. MOORE V. S. EIKIZNBERG Elton iglgElgERNAff Qmmbnnea D. MALTMAN W B 13:?3312'111! C.XV.Goom'Iz,xR rum; SvlixfEm L .Brlr'pEM-HAW' 4 R. E. VVENZEL R.VAM;NIjV:L1u. ' w.H. mzmc C'T 'HUH ORYJLLE PATTERSON M. BROWN BBK'; 1133mm Eb 1885525 QImorz R.M.ST1:I; F.H.MARTINEAI' H.B. KING T. S. STEWART Emma H. BOISE A. V.RITL111E ZEDB Qanimmity iganh Such sweet compulsion doth in, music He? HE onlooker can hardly appreciate from what humble beginnings the present day University Band has grown. Today we have a well equipped, thoroughly drilled organization, generously advertised and popular on every University occasion. Indeed one of the sights to gladden the hearts of ttPrepy, and old ttGradb alike is the sight of the Band playing in the heart of the city to announce coming games, marching down the held before the game is called, or heading patriotic celebrations in recognition of Victories won, or in honor of Alma Mater. It was not always so. In ye Olden time, a few lovers of music gathered to organize a tthandW They may have lacked the fire and swing of today, and they may not have had the advantages of careful training, but their efforts were eloquent, and on their achievements rests the success of today and of the future. The coming of Professor Stout three years ago marked an epoch in the history of the organization. He inspired the boys with a greater love for music, made them sharers in his desire to excel. and taught them the patience of discipline. Today band practice is regarded as a sacred responsibility, and the esprit de corps is high. The University is systematically hunted through for musicians, and prospective members are gladly welcomed for the Band has come to be not merely a student organization but a drill corps as well. and one of the best arguments for its continuance is the succession of trained musicians returning each year to the civic life of the state. Each boy as he goes back to his home may carry with him the skill to organize, the enthusiasm to arouse interest. and the ability to train local organizations. At present forty men are being drilled in the appreciation of the best music. taught the principles of interpretation. and, some of them, initiated into the art of directing. The University has been generous. The annual allowance of one hundred dollars has in recent years been doubled. Uniforms. neat and trim in their blue and gold, have been provided, and high grade instruments have been furnished. The latest acquisition, the pride of the corps. is the B B. bass, bought with money earned in concert work. This fine instrument cost two hundred dollars. Nothing is too good for the North Dakota ttUY, Band. The HBand boysU are our optimists-their souls dwell in the sphere of musicithey radiate that spirit which enthuses every one of our studentsethe true Varsity spirit. ' VHJSH HDHO AJJSHEIAINQ oacnescaafw', KTJlusic is a moral law. It giz'm a 50111 to file 'lllIIiTCTSC, :c'ing's lo flu? mind, ??z'ght In the imagination, rlzarm Io .mdncxs, yaicty and life to CI'Cl'j'fltllilg'fi-e-PLNHi. WO years ago W'esley College established a Conservatory of Music in conjunction with the University. The University Orchestra thereupon took a new lease of life, and has had since that time a consistent, steady growth. The orchestra has at present over twenty members and is nearly complete in its instrumentatimi. This latter in itself is remarkable. XVhen it is remembered that the orchestra is the greatest interpretive medium in music. that it is most complex in its orchestration. that the individual members must possess considerable niusie technique, it will he a reason for congratulation that the University has such an excellent organization. Music is an educator. at eivilizer. Music ' hath charms to soothe the savage beastfi Iriver since the day when Orpheus with his lute made trees and the mountain tops that freeze, how their heads when he did play. music has played an important part in life. It wakens the liner qualities of the soul. Shake- spearcis advice is probably good when he warns us not to trust the man who is not moved by concord of sweet soundsfi After all, who is there who can really explain the effect music has on us? Carlyle says of music. that it is K'ia kind of inarticulate unfathomable speech which leads 11s to the edge of the Infinite, and lets us for moments gaze into that? Jean Paul Richter says of music: TTAway! Away ! Thou speakest to me Of things which T in 2111 my endless life have never found and shall not find The secret of getting results from any orchestra lies in the directar. He it is who by his control of individuals, is able to make their individual efforts cmn-dinate, and make the result an acceptable expression. Professor Stout is well known for his broad and intelligent interpretation. Neither does he permit those who work under him to waste their time in worthless. meaningless music. That this is so. and that the. orchestra is performing a great educational function is eyideneed by its programs. t Hmmwtwm tee- wJ-a-W -M mekmg. . .1 M . UNIVERSITY OUARTETTE Tianimmity canartette HE University Quartette has been organized for about three years, 2111 its members having belonged to the famous Glee Club of ,06-7. M r. White is a pupil of Dr. Joseph Parry tLlew 131bein of South W'ales University, CardiH, XVales. and of Miss Leonard of XVesley Conservatory, Grand Forks. M r. Buckwalter studied with Mrs. Mabel Oake-Davis at Sioux City, Iowa, and with Dr. Rhys-Hcrbert of St. Paul, Minn. Mr. W'eathcrwax studied with his father, A. T. Wreatherwax, at Charles City, Iowa. Mr. Tease is a pupil of XV. H. Knapp of Northwestern University, S. H. Blakeslee of the University of Denver, and Lester Bartlett Jones of the Uni- versity of Chicago. CONCERTS FOR THIS SEASON. Forest River. December 9. Devils Lake, December 28. Aneta, December 29. Page, December 31. Finley. January 31. Hope. January 2. Fargo, January 4. XValhalla, January 13. Bowesmont. February 6. Pembina, February R tau. owlw GLEE CLUB mm $1212 QEIuh T is a well known fact that whenever a dozen or a hundred college students get together, there results, of necessity, much noise. The philosophy of this trait I am not prepared to discuss; let it suffice, that, Given almost any Occasion and a slight Excuse, add a crowd of Students, and the immediate reaction is Noise in large chunks. Most frequently this takes the form of yelling, screeching, pounding of feet, playing of brass bands, and similar barbarous methods of rending the uncomplaining atmosphere. but it some- times happens that the aesthetic nature comes to the surface even in college men. Even then the love of noise still persists, for it is their custom on such occasions to soothe their savage spirits with the concord of sweet sounds. Now, inasmuch as there has not been given to all throats the ability to pour forth those soft melodies which are so pleasant to the human auricular passages, a small company of men skilled in the production of Joy Noises has been chosen to represent the student body on those occasions when music is necessary to its further existence. Hence, we have the Glee Club, whose sole purpose and excuse for being alive is that it shall rise up before the students Once in Every Little While, sing a little song, and watch Their satiagc cym turned to a modest gaze By the xtvcet power of muszc? This. of course. is our chief end and aim but we have no objection to a little fun on the side, so during the spring vacation we are going to travel about the state, amuse the populace for a week, advertise the University, and maybe entice a few more pretty girls into Davis Hall next year. In the light of these revelations, who shall say that the Glee Club is not a useful, admirable, and essential adjunct to college life as exemplihed at the University of North Dakota! vmm4, Wm H M If v, 5,, w,- .. 4' .. 4 mm g , f V, hd- moszs ' r4- 7' 1010 3, $1 1' ollJlllylf ..I: 4 2.11 '11 .33: a anur- un nan nail w nmmrn ax n 3 25 n u xx g: ngaa i5 0! S! 0 u V113.C.IIOUSE ,. A .W,VWNW- N A a...l.,..v 9.x 94... Bargitp igatbelor a:luh FOUNDED FEBRUARY, 1902. OFFICERS. W'ILLIAM F. LEMKE. Grand Chief Bachelor. JOHN M. ANDERSON, Grand Chief Recorder. OLGER B. BURTNESS. Grand Chief Treasurer. FACULTY MEMBERS. ARTHUR C. HARGRAVE. XV. MACLAY DATES. ALUMNI MEM BERS. jonx M. ANDERSON. MARSHALL BRANNON. DANIEL F. BULL. OLGER B. BURTNESS. SCOTT CAMERON. jouN CARKIN. HOWARD E. CARKIN. FORD J. CUMMING. HENRY J. DEVANEY. GORDON C. DOUGLAS. DON S. FORD. PAUL B. GRIFFITH. GUDMFNDL'R GRIMSON. JOHN A. JOHNSON. FRED H. LARSEN. XVILLIAM F. LEMKE. MARK L. LOVELL. FRED E. MCCURDY. LAWRENCE R. MCCOY. EVAN j. MCTLRAITH. REGINALD M. MOVIES. J. F. T. O,CONNOR. EARL RODGERS, . j. FLOYD STEVENS. FRED J. TRAVNOR. VICTOR VVARDROPF THOMAS A. W'ARE. VVALDEMAR C. W ESTERGAARD. LEE L. VVILCOX. JOHN E. WILLIAMS. GEORGE E. VVILTSE. ACTIVE MEMBERS. PAUL M. BARNES. FREDERICK H. BRADSHAW, JR. FREDJ. BROCKHOFF. CLARENCE P. BROWNLEE. VICTOR W. CAMPBELL. HARRY E. DICKINSON. F. CLYDE DUFFY. WILLIAM H. GREENLEAF. ORPHEUS H. HALVERSON. OMON B. HERIGSTAD. RICHARD HUTCHINSON. THOMAS G. JOHNSON. CHARLES 0. LEE. OLE J. LOKKEN. ROBERT H. MONTGOMERY. HERBERT J'. MOVIUS. ALLAN V. RITCHIE. EDWARD J. SCHMID. CLARENCE O. STEE. REUBEN M. STEE. THEODORE A. TORGESON. ANSEL G. VVINEMAN. DONALD K. WOODS. PLEDGED MEM BERS. CHESTER W. FRITZ. OSCAR S. GULLICKSON. LEO F. LYNCH. J. EARL MCFADDEN. CLARENCE H. THEXTON. 9.....-2..-s 2.-22N. , A 22...... M- Mm 22m thapter N the twelfth day of February, 1909, the Bungaloo Club was initiated into the Sigma Chi national fraternityettBeta Zetau being the name given to the chapter. While the many advantages and pleasures that have come with the name of nBeta Zeta Chaptet will more than come pensate for the loss of the old insignia of nBungaloo,U the passing of the name of ttRungalooyy is, nevertheless, a source of regret to every member of Beta Zeta. Especially is this so with the alumni members, who look upon this changing of the name as the breaking of a strong tie that binds them to their old friends of the University. Before the name of Jhingaloo is quite forgotten, let us look back over the two years just passed. for a brief review of its history for that period. Two years ago last fall the Club was quartered in two rooms in a down town offlce block, and passed the school year with these rooms for a meeting place. In the fall of 1907 it was felt that the time had come when a larger and better home was necessary, and a house of eight rooms was then rented in the north end of town In the middle of March following, a large and commodious home, known as the MeCanna residence, was leased in the southern part of the city, and here the Club is now living. During these two years the efforts of the Club have largely been concen- trated upon seeking admission into Sigma Chi, and the evening of November 22 was, for this reason, the greatest that the Hungaloo had known. News came that evening that the petition to the fraternity had been accepted. The days of February 11, 12, and 13 were devoted to the entertainment of visitors, the initiation proper, the installation banquet, and the installation ball. Since then and 11p to the present time, the Club has been engaged in dodging collectors. and in developing plans for the future. In the future of Beta Zeta we see great possibilities for the development of all the highest ideals of a fraternal society. Enthused by the life-blood 0f the Bungaloo, strengthened by the national fraternity. and surrounded with opportunities for effective work. our chapter should do much to materially assist in the advancement and upbuilding 0f the University. $igma thi FOUNDED A'l' MIAMI UNIVERSITY, EIGHTEEN FlFTY-FJVE Gbapter Boll Alpha ....... ---Miami University Alpha Rho ............ Lehigh University Alpha Sigma , University of Minnesota Alpha Upsiloanuiversity of S. California Alpha Phi ............. Cornell University Alpha Chi ..... Pennsylvania State College Alpha Psi ........... Vanderbilt University Alpha OmegauL. Stanford, Jr., University Beta Gamma ............ Colorado College Beta Delta ......... University of Montana Beta Epsilon ,,,,,,,,,, University of Utah Beta Zeta----University of North Dakota Delta Delta ............ Purdue University Zeta Zeta .............. Central University T F niversity of Cincinnati Eta Eta ............... Dartmouth College Theta Theta ,,,,,, University of Michigan Kappa Kappa ....... University of Illinois Lambda LambdanKentucky State College Mu Mu .......... VVcstVirginia University Nu Nu .............. Columbia Univcrsity Xi Xi--University 0f theState of Missouri Omicron Omicron---University of Chicago R110 R110 ............. University of Maine Tau Tau .......... Washington University Upsilon UpsilomUnivcrsily of Washington Phi Phi ,,,,,,, University of Pennsylvania Psi Psi .............. Syracuse University Omega Omega University of Arkansas Alpha .................. Miami University Beta ............... University of Wooster Gamma ........ Ohio Wesleyan University Epsilon----George Washington University Zeta ...... W'ashington and Lee University Eta .............. University of Mississippi Theta .............. Pennsylvania College Kappa ............... Bucknell University Lambda ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Indiana University Mu ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Denison University Xi ................... De Pauw University Omicron .............. Dickinson College Rho ...................... Butler College Phi .................... Lafayette College Chi ..................... Hanover College ...... University of Virginia Omega ......... Northwestern University Alpha Alpha .............. Hobart College Alpha Beta 4444444 University of California Alpha Gamma ...... Ohio State University Alpha EspiloxL -Univcrsity of Nebraska Alpha Zeta ................. Beloit College Alpha Eta ....... State University of Iowa Alpha Theta----Mass. lust of Technologv Alpha Tota---T11inois Wesleyan University Alpha Lambda,,uUniversity of Wisconsin Alpha Nu ,,,,,,,,,,, University of Texas Alpha Xi ,,,,,,,,,,,, University of Kansas Alpha Omicrun ......... Tulane University Alpha Pi ................... A Ibiou College g..- .... 4.. - -v-.-Www- - gamma cht' igeta eta Qibapter ESTABLISHED 1909 frames in anthersitate SENIORS ALBERT E. SELBY. EDWARD T. CONMY. EDGAR H. WELLS. CECIL C. MAHON. HERBERT E. TREICHLER. ARTHUR LA NETCHER. GUY R. MCKAY. W. EMMETT EVERSON. FRANK T. SNELLA VVENDELL H. LINWELL. HENRY L. KYLLO. BERNHARDT P. SANDLIE. O. BROOKS HOSKINS. JUNIORS CLARENCE A BONZER. LYLE A. COWAN. JAMES D, GRONNA OSCAR W. EDMONDS. HARRY B. LOVELL. SOPHOMORES JAMES J. BRENNAN. JOE M. MARTINEAU. HOWARD S. BOISE. LAWRENCE JACOBSON. JAMES P. KENNEDY FRESHMAN PLEDGES RALPH C. CHISHOLM THEODORE VVELLS. ALEX. G. BUDGE. FORTUNE MARTINEAU. G HOWARD MAHER. DADE R. TERRETT. 233220 EQN Ekm Xicil'l 5illlil1 ? ALPHA KAPPA ZETA Maw leba kappa hm HE Alpha Kappa Zeta came to life the night of the great 1908 Manitoba- North Dakota basketball game. The charter brothers were N aylor, Her- mann, Campbell, Nomland, Holmes, Smith, Steenerson, Burns, Williams, and Filteau. Before the school year was over very comfortable quarters were secured in the Opera House block in Grand Forks. However, not until january 1, 1909, at which time the Club moved to its splendid home on VVahmt, did the Zetas rest satished. Our five brothers in absentia are doing very wclleStccner Steenerson is now county surveyor 0f Polk County, Minn.; Fred Williams and Jay Smith are in the employ of one of the largest mining companies of Arizona; Arthur Burns is now working for the Larimore Electric C0,, and V. J. Melstad is at present with the Wabash Mining Co. at Ogden. Nevada. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. JAS. E. BOYLE, Ph. D. A. J. BECKER, B. S., M. E. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. SVERRE OFTEDAHL. FRANK B. HOLMES. JAS, ST. AMOUR. L. CONN CAMPBELL. JULIAN NOMLAND. HOLLIS PAGE. IRA FRENDBERG. THORHALLUR HERMANN. A. O STINSON. CHESTER E. HALE. RALPH NAYLOR. CARL G. LYKKEN. VAN W. GLADEN. FRED FILTEAU. WM. MCGRAw. AXEL OFTEDAHL. TRYGVE OFTEDAHL. M. JOHN POWERS. C. M. MULICK. JAMES S. WEIR. A2lf;h4, xv ,M BRUCE LAW CLUB Gib: Watt 1am QEIub HE Bruce Law Club, though yet a young organization, taking up active work in 1908 and making its debut into University society at the time of the first Annual Banquet May 16, I908, Hotel Frederick, has already made itself felt as a potent factor in Law School affairs. The name was taken in honor of Dean Bruce who is highly respected among the student body as straightforward and always ready to do whatever is right. Especially so does the name fit the purpose, for our one aim is to establish a feeling of goodfellowship which will be everlasting among both the active and alumni members. The Bruce Law Club is an exclusive Law School society of a fraternal order, and a committee is now corresponding with a legal fraternity of high standing and in the course of another year the Bruce Law Club will have merged into a Legal Fraternity. Before one is admitted to our ranks his name is submitted to a committee whose duty it is to investigate his past record and standing and report on the same to the society. If the report of such committee is satisfactory, the ap- plicant in question then being favorably voted upon, is invited in. By such conservative methods, we feel safe in saying that our society so recently formed will be perpetuated. - By glancing over the membership list, one will see that we have established a most excellent record for a society so young. We have among our members men who have made themselves prominent in various forms of college activities such as football, baseball, basketball, and track work, as well as in debate, oratory and class work. We want only those men who can ndo thingsf, and expect of the members who go out into actual life that they ildo things? We want their life work to consist of that same push and vitality intermingled with that character which was so dominant in their college life. With this aim in view, they will have only victories to recount at the Annual Banquet. And if future generations of the Bruce Law Club uphold the record of making good which has been set by our members now out in active life our aim and purpose will be fully realized, and the Bruce Law Club will not only sustain her name and reputation as a club composed of men who 'wdo things? but it will also speak for the University and the culture and training she gives. ,y N? gu vsW Mn: nut 34- m ngba $9.11 1m frat HE Alpha Nu Law Fraternity was organized last fallt shortly after the opening of the University. It is not only Nu but also New. Notwith- standing this fact, it is one of the strongest Societies in the University; all its charter members are connected with National Fraternities of note. It is the hrst organization of this kind in this institution, or any other institution of the state. to he founded on so solid a basis, and its success is already apparent. It is not only known throughout this state but in our sister states as well, and has come to the notice of National Legal Fraternities. The purpose of Alpha Nu is to bind a certain class of the students of the North Dakota College of Law more closely together. both for their own good and welfare. and for that of the institution. One of the greatest benefits a law student can receive from his ei'illeg'e education. and the one which is going to help him most in the pnetiee of his chosen profession. is his close association with his fellow-students, who are to he his opponents before the Bar of Justice. Alpha Nn will strengthen this homl as only a fraternity can. It is not the aim of this organization to run in opposition to any of the other fraternal organizations or societies of the University. and in fact, the majority of its members are also members of these organizations. We wish merely to give to those within our pledge all the advantages of union and good- fellowship. We only hope that this fraternity will in years to come, he the means of linking together graduates of this College in the strong bonds of fraternal friendship and good will. 017 1: l CERS. ED, CONMY. President. A. G W'INEMAN. ViceePresidcnt. W. H. LINWELL, Secretaryfllrcasurer, ALPHA NU oLI ?xxfl. I11 25 D I , 411-! If? Illilsil .111.11M4141.dtlrl51x1 Silt; .91Xllxll. :1. . Ill t PHI KAPPA CH1 3m Qwemoriam VIOLA TRUAX 359i 38.5mm alibi HE story is told how Minerva, the daughter of mighty Jove, weary of the constant strife and turmoil of her fatherls kingdom, and filled with a new and novel plan, sought the regions of the earth in quest of mortals worthy to receive her confidence. She traveled far in search of such and at last found seveneseven maidens true of heart and lofty of purpose, eager to do and dare. The story also tells how these same favored earthly maidens took upon themselves a name symbolic of the virtues of Minerva, the shining- eyed daughter of JoveeaPhi Kappa Chi. And these maidens, under wise and benign patronage, have ever proved faithful to their trust, ever seeking to uphold the true and the beautiful, and to grow in the wisdom of their beloved foster mother. And at intervals she allows her children a glimpse of herself in those heavenly realms of gods and goddesses. And often they see her with a group of eager listeners about her, as she, 0f the shining eyes and pure heart, tells her sisters wonderful tales of the doings of her earthly children ; marvelous stories of gatherings gay, where sounds of music, dancing, and soft laughter are mingled; tales of informal gatherings in the halls of their Alma Mater; 0f moonlight voyages down the great river of the north, of banquets, of midnight feasts, and of mysterious rites and ceremonies, by which new and worthy maidens are added to the numbers of her children. Lastly, as she tells them of the deep, permanent, and self sacrificing friendship which exists between her daughters, and of the firm and unswerviug loyalty to her and to the circle which stands for all that is true and beautiful. their eyes grow bright with interest and approval. And could you see the countenance of Minerva, the grey-eyed daughter of mighty Jove, you would see it ever lighted with a radiant smile of love and approbation. alpha iBeIta HE Alpha Delta has now entered upon the fourth year of its existence. It was with the most enthusiastic and fraternal spirit that, in the fall of 1906, six girls of the B. T. class met to form a society which they called the Alpha Delta. These six founders of Alpha Delta were each possessed of the same desire,gto establish an organization which would, through the combination of kindred ambitions, make the four years of college life the happier and brighter. Great things were planned for Alpha Delta as a college society, and though the realization of these aims was placed within the bounds of their own college years, this was only because of the enthusiasm that blinded their eyes to the task in hand. The standards for the new Society were of the highest, and it was with this legacy that A. D. was left to the girls for the next three years. To the girls who have made Alpha Delt in these years, there have come but few of the benehts, social and otherwise. for which the Society was founded, and to which, as pioneers. they have paved the way. It has been their part to do the mechanical work in the construction of the Societyeto build its foundation parts sincerely and securely, ever keepingr in mind that high standard which they so wisely set. There have been many problems, many disappointments to beanethe work has been slow, and 111aybe, to the Alumni nnpartlonably so. The enthusiasm which will always he carried by them for their Society may ehafe at the delay in realizing,r their plans. It is for them, especially, to know that the history of our past two years has been one that must precede all attainments, or gifts of fortuneea period of quiet. willing work. and earnest endeavor. and every labor that has been performed has been but a new link binding each member the closer to it. We would not have it thought, however, that it has been a period devoid of brightness but rather a labor of love for our Society. There have been other interests than those which have centered round the intellect. That this is true may be seen from the fact that the ancient archer has r nthlessly pierced the hearts of three loyal A. D.'s, while, with well aimed arrow, his prophetic eye is fixed meaningly upon several of its other members, Great things are expected in the future of Alpha Delta. and ever dear to the hearts of the members of 1908 and log will be the thought that they have played a part that will never be forgotten in its history. f 3.... me .JN.A......:-..; .WWWMNMW. ALPHA DELTA GEORGIA GARDINER PROF. SQUIRES THEODORE TORGESON HOLLIS PAGE C. 0. LEE v1 'Mary had a htile rkmb, d3 fleece was-Was-v Oratoricamssocmtion. 1111b: 619mm ritaI Qggotiatinn HE first steps toward the formation of a University Oratorical Associa- tion appear to have been taken in the spring of 1896. During that term a mass meeting was held at which a committee, consisting of Wm. V. O'Connor, i96; Knute Arnegard, ,97, and Neva Bostwick, 96, was ap- pointed to prepare a constitution. This committee duly reported, and on June I 3, 1896. the Constitution was adopted and the Association was thus formally launched. Plans for forming a State League had meanwhile been progressing, a Constitution having been adopted in May by representatives of the Agriculb ural College and the Red River Valley University. The University Association at once joined this league, later combining with colleges of South Dakota. forming the Western League of Oratory. The first President of our local Association was Simon 'Iahr, ,97; the first Secretary and Treasurer. Miss Marcia liishee. i98, now a member of the Uni- versity faculty. Tn succeeding years the following students served one year each as President: .l'. E. Davis, Km; A. R. Morrison. ,00; S. G. Skniason, '01; Robert M11ir, 02; John Hancock. '03: A. C. McLane. J R. Selby, '04: Victor VVardrope. i05; J. M. Anderson. 06: N. 0. Dolve. ,07: D. V. Brennan, '08; Theodore Targeson, ,10 Orators have each year represented the University in the State Contest, except in 1905. when Mr. Mosby was disqualified because he was a graduate student. and Miss Vida Mr Turner was selected in his place. In 1903 President Merriheld, in order to stimulate interest in oratory. offered two prizes, one of thirty dollars. and one of twenty dollars, to be awarded to the two winners in the local contest. These prizes he'has continued to offer each year since. The First State contest was held in Grand Forks Feb. 24, 1897. The win- ner was Mr. thnte Arnegard 0f the University. In alL twelve contests have been held. In these Red River Valley won first place once: Fargo College twice: the Agricultural College three times; the University six times. It might be added that each time that the Tiniversity did not win first place it succeeded in carryingr off second honors; in other words. the University has never yet failed to bring home one of the prizes from a State contest. The University representatives who have been awarded first place in the State contest are as follows : Knute .-Xr11egard. 1807: S. Steenberg, 1901; j. M. Anderson 1906; J. F. T. O'Connor. 1907; Don S. Ford, 1008: R. E. Wenzcl, 1909. Tt would not do to close this brief sketch without mentioningr the work of Mr. J. F. T. UiCmmor. 07, Mr. O'Connor won the highest honOrs for himself and the Liniversity upon the platform: and just before graduation, presented to the State League a beautiful silver trophy cup to he held each year by the winner of the State contest. OFFICERS. THEUIMRE 'liomnzsoN. President. GEORGIA GARIHNER. ViceePresidenL HOLLJs PAGE. Secretary-'lireas11rcri C, 0. LEE. $1:th Delegate DUN 5. FORD State Urzltm'. 1908 1.8 Kim : KKK 9 0V Ax r .F. mw Ta! 3. 3?. TIE. QJTQIDIIIIM A Um'wersz'zy ofNorllz Dakom Boy 2'71 tile Em! ICM'IURE NOTE: Bvlh'riug that it will cumm'ugv l7. AV D. sludmlx, in nu fn'mwf 0f the CJTCIICH! training giz'm smdmlm n'lm arr in vm'm'sl. at our lfllii'm'sify, 'zvz' lzrrvtvith gii'c dam, glmurd from Yalr and Basmn Hv-Nspapm'x, vmlccruiug HM arrit'ilivs 0f 1, I? 71 O'Connor, a mvmlm' of lasl ymr's Smitu' Law Clam. Sept. 23. Sp0kc at National Convention lrishrAnwriczm League at Fancuil Hall. John Redmond :unl JosV Devlin present. Sch zaiAppointt-d Chairman Constitution Com, Yule 11111157Miss. Club, Nm: 18.7W'0n place Yule Law Debating Tcum. 'lemyisevml in context. Nov. 20.;Addrcsscd XVayland Club on Debate zmd Oratory at tho, L' N,11 Doc. +aClmirmzm at Cllmnpionship Dubutc between Academic zmd Scientific Colleges. Dec. 29.7751mkc on Daniel O'Connell at Wilmington, D. C. Jun. 14,-Electcd member Yule Debuting Board of Control. Jim. 15.7Memhtjr Com.. with Proctor and Taft. to select question for debate between Prmcctnn and Harvard. sz, .33 Presidcd :Lt inlcrAsocict-v dchzltc between Kont 11nd XVn-Vlzmd Clubs. Feb 7A-Spoke on North Dakota at Annual Banquet of San Salvador Society. Feb 16.7VVon place on Yale Debating Tesz Felw. 28A;Sp0kc m1 Robert Emmet in Grzmd Opera House. 3monklyn. XL Y. March 26 7'1 001 part in Yule vs. Harvard dclrzlto at Harvard. Yale defeated 2 to J. Boxlml Journal: OConnor of Yale was. without doubt. the best dchatcr of the evcmng 0n elthcr tcsz So strong was 110 that he even made the men on 1115 own team appear weak 21nd lllcfflcwnt bcsule him, anlun Humid: WTCLmnor of Yale was the strongest tlclmtcr on either side. DEBATING BOARD OF CONTROL Pres. C. O. STEE, Vice-Pres. J. E. GARVEY, Secy. R. H. MONTGOMERY Treas. L. MCNULTY Gibe Eehating Math of Qtontrnl 11E Debating Board Of Control at the University of North Dakota is an example of representative government. At the beginning of each school year. each literary society elects from its number two persons who will act as their representatives. The faculty is also represented on the board by three members who are appointed by the president of the Uni- versity. The persons thus Chosen meet and elect officers for the year. When this is done the board is fully constituted and prepared to carry on its work of npromoting debating at the University of North Dakotafl This organization has full charge of all debates both local and intercollegiate. it makes all arrangements, does all the advertising. and is fully responsible for the financial success of every undertaking with which it deals. In the past, debating has been on a very high plane at the University. However. in the past year or so there has been a sad decline in this interest. Its effect is already beginning to show itself in various ways. For instance. it is now almost impossible to secure a quorum of the board. If this condition of affairs continue. the time will soon come when it will be necessary to revert back to the old form of one man rule. when some one person of ability and standing will be elected by the student body to have full charge of all matters pertaining to debate. at the University. Interaamcizty mebateg, 1901303109 ADELPHIAAD ALTIO'RA A. D. T.-FORUM. illEtllHOlHST CHURCH, IJEC. 7, 1907. Qumtion: Resolved, That the Galveston i . plzm of city government Shunld be substie 91165110 : Should the national govern- intctl for the present system of mayor and inent, under 21 plan 0f federal lllCOYDOTElthny ward nldermcn in cities of over 10.000 regulate fill rznlrozuls thll'lfI a state or inter- state business? memmyr CHURCH. DEF. 9, 1907. DODnliltimL .ilzirlsz'! Ad i Ilfiom- :l. D. T7 FOI'Itllli SCOTT CAMERON C. 0. LEE DAN BRENNAN E J, FARLEY R. E XVEsz. 'l'HEn. A. 'llmumsox ORVJLLE DVELL T. F. CLJFFURD Dox S. Mum J. F. '11 O'CONNOR ARTHUR NETCHER W. E. KEELEY Ad Altiom negative; decision negative A. D. T. aflirmativc; decision affirmative. AD ALTlORA-PHILOMATH IAN anumsr CHURCH, DEC. LL 1907. Qumlimz: W'oultl a cabinet form of gov eminent similar to that Of England be preferable to the present congressmnnl sys- tem of the United States? A d A 11 1'0 mV- 0. H. HERIGSTAD G A. VVARMER S. JOHNSON Philo math fang JOHN PFEFFER L. MCNULTY HERMAN LEE Ad Altinra affirmative; decision afhrma- tive. imrm ,k Mm wwmu $va FO'RLTMVAD ALTIORA. METHODIST CHURCH, DEC. 5, 1908. Qucxiimt: Resolved. That our present naturalization laws should be extended so us to include the Japanese. zld lefim'ai 1701711110 0. B. HERIHSTAD P. A VVINTER G. A. VVARMER R. H. DREISBACII O. J. LOKKEN F. A, DENHOLM Ad Altiom mhrmzltivc; decision afflrma- two. A. D. TrADELPHT. GYMNASIUMJ DEC, 12, 1908. Ozmiimz: Should the Fifteenth Amemh mcnt m the Constitution of the United 51:1th llzwc been passed at the close of the Civil War? AdulNzii A. D. T.- Rt 15. WENZEL ARTHUR NETCHER JOHN Tummy: CLYDE DUFFY XV. P. TVIiNGE C. O. STEE Adolphi affirmative; decision afflrnmtivc. HESPERIA-PHILOMATHIAN. GYMNASIUM, DEC. 14, 1908. Question: Should the Initiative and Referendum, as proposed by Ueland, be adopted by the State of North Dakota? Philomatlziau0 1116515877.th G. C. SCHMIDT B. F. DONOVAN XV, J. TIGHE THOS. BURDEN ALFRED NELSON GEO SHAFER Philomathiun affirmative; decision 21f- hrmzltlve. FREE-FOR-ALL L.HV SCHOOLJ DEC, 18, 1008. Qwstiuu: Should the United States Gov- ernment establish postal savings banks, in accordance with recommendations of the Postmaster-General P Contestants .1 Messrs. Salzer, Almklov, Greenleaf, Montgomery, and Reading. SCOTT CAMERON, OMON HERIGSTAD, SVEINBJORN JOHNSON Intervcztnllzgiate Eehatez, 19074108 jFlnttb makotammhzwity at South EDakota Debate held in Metropolitan Opera House, Grand Forks, March 9, 1908. Question; Resolved, That the Des Moines-Galvaston plan of municipal government is the most feasible solution of the problem of city government. North Dakota afflrmative; decision affirmative. .2: ROBT. H. MONTGOMERY, A. K. READING, O. B. HERIGSTAD International EehatesJQOS X09 worth EDakota- Mnihewitg of QIBanituba Held in Central Congregational Church, XYinnipey, Feb, 20, 1909, Qucslians Resolved. That the Lemicux Act does not offer the proper remedy in industrial disputes in the United States and Canada. Robt. H. Montgomery. A. K. Reading, 0. B. Herigstad. North Dakota negative: decision negative. The International Debate between North Dakota and University of Maui- toba for 1908 was called off by Manitoba. The debaters chosen to represent North Dakota were Dan lirmman. j. 17. T. O'Connor. and R. E. VVenzel, GEO. SHAFER, JOHN THORPE. GEO. WARMER jntcrcmllegiate mebates, 08809 jFlortb Ebaknta , Ullaihetgity at gouty HDakuta Debate held in Vermillion, South Dakota, March 6, 1909. Question: Same as Manitoba debate. Geo. Shafer, John Thorpe. Geo. W'armcr. North Dakota afErmative: decision negative. WM. GREENLEAF, R. E. WENZEL, C. O. STEE Earth EDakuta 7,, 19amlim minimmity Debate held in Methodist Church, Grand Forks. March 22, 1909. Question: Same as Manitoba Debatc. W'm. Greehleaf, R. E. W'enzel. C. O. Stee. North Dakota affirmative; decision affirmative. dBansl 939mm Ethan MARCH 25, 1909. Question: Should vocational training he the dommant Idea 1n the secondary edu- catmn of tho Umted States? sldclplzi Girls- 14.0. T. Gir'lxw M. BEATRICE OLSON ALMA T WE'ro ELEANOR E. NORTON ALICE U ELAND ETHEL MAY ANNA MCILRAITH Adelphi uffxmmtive; decision afflrmative. situnmtzbuarh of QEDitDtE Managing EditoriC. 0. LEE. Associate EditOFS-GEORGIA GARUINER, HARRY DICKINSON, and O B. HER- IGSTAD. Literary EditorirAL BEATRIHC ULSUNK Local EditoriRIAFDE Sl'RAULTE. insiness AJZLIHIgcfiEMMETT EVERSON. Circulation Mmmgerijmnts ST. AMOUR. z :55 0,, e5?! . A $tunent muarh for 1909210 Editor-i11-Chief V1CT0k W. CAMPBELL. Exchange Editor-JURGEN NOMLAND Asst. Editor-iu-Chief ALBERT W. WOLII. Local EditanPAULINE KNEESHAW. First Associate Edit0r U. R S. DIESEM. Assistant Local EditorwROSE CONML Second Assoc. Editor HAR0L1v F. WHITE, Business Mzmager-VAN XV. GLADEN. Literary EditoerARGARET F. HASKETT. Circulation Manager T. HERMANN. Iwy ..,.-. .1- :QMA m Mw - SENIOR CLASS l LAY 11th ions mthstge PRESENTED BY THE CLASS OF 1908 UNDER THE DIRECTION OF FREDERICK H. KOCH. CAST 0F CHARACTERS. SIR WILLIAM 170N111.0v1: - ------n-1--; ................ MR. GRIFFITH VVILDRAKE, 11 51701731111111 ..................................... MR. VVILTSE WALLER .................................................. MR. TWIFORD TRL'EWORTII ............................................. MR. CAMERON NEVILLE ...................................................... LASH ................................................... Mu. STEVENS LAWYER ...................................................... AMELIA ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ........................... PHOEBE ..................................... ndH--nnMIss FORREST LYDIA 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 MISS EVANS CONSTANCE 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 M155 COVERT VVIDow GREEN ............................................ MISS TURNER BRIDESMAIDS. The scene of the play is London, England. The time is the reign of King Charles II. SYNOPSIS 015 SCENES. ACT Ir- SCCHC 1: A Tavern. Scene 2: Sir William Fondlovds House. ACT II.HSCCHC I : Widow Green's Dressing Room. Scene 2: Sir VViI- Iiam Fondlovefs House. ACT IIT.$VVidOW' Green's Dressing Room. ACT IV.1Sir William Fondlovds House. ACT V.1Scene I: Widow Green's Dressing Room. Scene 2: Sir VVi1-' liam Fondlovds House. a : i d :zmum .3 5 mg C v , mm WV t-W v mmntuerOS $1355 QBIaytrg T were impossible for mortal to give an adequate account of the adventures of the 1908 Class players in less than a volume. But, thanks to the Juniorst I may give you a brief glimpse into our storehouse of memories. We were well repaid for our hard work by the enthusiasm with which our first performance was received. and a feed at Logan's, after the play, seemed to us a fitting climax to our labors. 'lut fate still had much in store for us, for the trip which followed was the real climax. that the anti-elimax. Mr. Koch would hear of no route which did not include Lariinore, nor did we regret that we hmnored him. for Larimore is always loyal to Mr. Koch. and the University. The members of the east were entertained by classmates and friends, and the pleasures of the day put them in good spirits for the even- ingls performance. Of course, Mr. Koch came in from the New York farm without the key to the inake-up box, but a substitute was easily found, for the aforesaid key had twice before been forgotten. In accordance with their agreement, Sir William lionrllove and Trueworth had made the rounds of the town, and with good results. From the picture of Sir W'illiam liondlove on the bills, we were dubbed the ttFondlovers wherever we went. Our next performance, at Devils Lake, likewise brought great satisfaction to us. A good stage. a sympathetic audience, good music, and kind friends. left us little to wish for. Our friends spared nothing to fill with pleasure our two days with them. The girls of the east were entertained, and many kind- nesses attested the loyalty of the Devils Lake students. The only unhappy incident in connection with this part of our trip was one to a fond Junior, who. in the anguish of parting- with the leading lady, carried off her suitcase, thereby causing great ' inconvenience. The University Club at Devils Lake is very active. and we are proud to be honorary members of it. They made our Sunday very pleasant. bv taking us out to the Chautauqua grounds for the afternoon and evening. Wye were quite used. by that time. to seeingr but very little of Mr. Koch. so, when he returned to the City at a very early hour, we scarcely missed him. Mr. Traynor was so zealous in our behalf that he purchased three tickets for M1: Stevens, who had three parts. It was with deep regret that we bade our Devils Lake friends farewell. Monday morning. At Rugby thing's did not go so well. We were all depressed in spirits but the widow, whom a fat letter from the University Book Store had cheered. The advance sale of ticketsgfour at six p. 111.:dispirited us further. and the small- ness and unresponsiveness of the audience did not help any. We were gener- ously remembered by the Green House and delightfully entertained by Miss McClintock. An empty tin can which attached itself to Constaneels train, a threealegged table which persisted in bobbing up, and a barn dance between acts. kept our Spirits from falling any lower. 0n the whole the less said about our stay here the better. By this time our interest had swung from the love chase on the boards to that in our midst. Of course, the leading man would be expected to come in hrst, but he had to get up early in the morning when he did. All interference from outside was much resented by the llchasersf as they were called, even Mr'. Koch's kindly advances for peace being misunderstood. In spite of the fact that it rained all day, at Towner we played to the best house we'd had since our hrst performance. The stage was truly Elizabethan, the dressing room ample, the audience thoroughly appreciative, so that we enjoyed every minute of the evening, although the prompt book was not to be found, the only time on the whole trip that we needed it. After the play, Mrs. Penderoy entertained for us, thus happily closing a very pleasant day. The Penderoys had thrown the house open to us and let us have our own sweet will, even to making fudge in the parlor. At Minot we had much to contend with, for it was primary election day and circus day besides. We almost despaired of an audience, but were de- termined to make good. Although the curtain rose on a small handful of women, it fell on a good house. for by ten O'clock the men began to straggle in to hear the election returns read between acts. Good returns from the box office were what we wanted to hear, and we were well satisfied. This ended our trip. and we separated to our homes. The parting was hard, but we carried with us happy memories of a week of close companionship and varied experiences. The world may little note not long remember our work. but IOU can IIETC'I' forget our play. ITINERARY. Grand Forks, June 16. Rugby,ju11e 22. Larimore. June 19. Towner, June 23. Devils Lake. June 20. Minot, June 24. k. ma wmm f EFDF$QQED Q; Qtommitteess ARRANGEMENTS. CLARENCE BONZER HADLEY HEKMANN RALPH NAYLOR DECORATIONS. ALBERT WOLD ELEANOR NORTON IRA FRENDBERG JOSEPHINE HAMEL ' VERA Russ REFRESHMENTS. THEODORE TORGESON EVELYN MATTSUN ALICE UELAND VICTOR CAMPBELL EDNA PIFER INVITATIONS. ARCHIE W'HIPPLE FAITH GRINNELL EFFIE LINDSTROM PROGRAMS. ECHO TURNER PAULINE KNEESHAW VAN W. GLADEN BUSINESS MANAGER. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER HADLEY HERMANN RALPH NAYIDR FLOOR MANAGER. ELECTRICIAN. CLARENCE BONZER L. CONN CAMPBELL PATRONS AND PATRONESSES PRESIDENT AND MRS. MERRIFIELD MR. AND MRS. E. W. CONMY DEAN AND MRS. BABCOCK DEAN AND MRS. BRUCE DR. AND MR5. STEWART DEAN BRANNON AND MISS FULTON PROF. ALBERT J. BECKER Programs bound in white lambskin, with U. N. D Seal on cover in blue. $211M 13mm tO8 UMMENCEMENT Week. 1908, was opened by a brilliant Senior Prom held in the new Gymnasium. T0 the Class of I908 was given the privilege of inaugurating what promises to become an annual event. Nothing was spared to make it a success. The Gymnasium was decorated with electric lights and festooned with green willow branches. The decorations were under the personal supervision of the W'ickler Floral C0. Rorke,s orchestra furnished the music. Refreshments were served on the lawn during the evening. The patrons and patronessess were Mrt and Mrs. E. Y. Sarles, President and Mrs. Merrifieldv Dean and Mrs. Kennedy, Dean and Mrs. Brucet Dean and Mrs. Crouch, Dean Brannon, and Miss Fulton. The arrangements were in charge of J. D. XYoods. Scott Cameron, H. E. Treichler, V. J. Melstad. and Miss CogerT Lynn R. Sarles acted as hoor manager. M any guests were present from out of town. gaffe molmnless hoaam aj uerq Shell Encloae: a secret no voice Carl tzlL - 69f a life gone Out In 26a 33,6265 of 1er see: - WM dare m1 tbls More qezfermore may be ages! 1H Zak Ewe sab lzearl efwee 0: 4e Wagme WMIJ ,..aa-. 1123 $11311 13mm 01313: 051'th am: 0:132 Qtrth to IQ l0 Ma 50 25 emu 9132:1132 292 goon heptzmher Doc Thomas roars all day. Book Store makes $1,000.00. VVesty says, thet us prey.u X M. Stag party. Sophs distribute tickets. Frost. Squires springs the ticentral, unifying, illuminating ideaii on Fresh- man. Sensation. 26. C. O. Stee late for breakfast, First time, 27 Sunday track work starts. 28. Billy Taft's genial smile draws a crowd. 29. Geology class has first siesta. tLecture over and class dismissed- Tufft, Craig, and Sutherland distribute their notesJ 30. Miss White makes first inspection of Budge Hall. ichtuher I. Hutch aml Lund get their ftrst letters from Prexy. 2. Brockhoff Visits Math. class. 3. Brooks discovers he has time to kill. 4. McCurdy arrives. 3rd floor trembles. Whiskers photographed. 5. Reuben appears with a derby. Lokken takes his first dancing lesson. 6. Hopeful Prep writes home: tiOiir Algebra teacher, Mr. York, is a polishet gentleman? 7. Budge Hall gives annual reception to new members. Watne says he went so high he saw the fellows stacking his room on 3rd Hoor. 8. Pearl Monroe and Dora Hermann go into hysterics over a mouse. 9. Freshmen organize-equietly. IO. Proctor election in Budge. Official paddler re-clected. 11. Fire in Chisholnfs room. 12. Sophs give some advice to the Freshies. I3. Torge. The Republican Club. Every Prep 01' Freshic that looks green is roped in, 14. Prof. Hargrave is requested to lead vespers in Sayre. 15. Dacotah Board works hard. 16. Ditto. I7. Again. 18. U. N. D. wallops Carleton. 19. Five Budge H2111 boys are said to have gone to church. The editor-in-chief of Dacotah begins to 100k haggard. 20. Freshman-Sophomore scrap. All day with the Sophomores. Chis- holm up for repairs. 21. 22. Bean-day at the Commons. Fatty Dick gets worried because people dolft know he's a Senior. 23. Prohibition Club organized. 24. Pic at the Commons. Alumni game. :iurtness having lost his temper, foot-ballically speak- ing, delivers an eloquent h'pleaw from the gridiron. 25. Even rain doesn't interfere with track work. 26. Jackie Roller Rink becomes popular. 27. The Democrats begin to 100k sick. 28. The Democrats 100k sick. A lot of people go to THE DEVIL. 29. Meighen says the United States will go to the dogs if Taft is elected. 30. Everyone talks politics. 3L Open house in Budge. Townites try to swipe refreshments. Sophs win from Freshies at football. monemher I. Girls remain at Davis rather than let people think they are old enough to vote. Betting runs high. Van is afraid Prohibitionists haven't any chance. Election day. Country saved by Torge, the Farmefs Friend, etc. Democrats wear crepe. Hall meetingesame place2same hour-same program. Engineers get new yellvdue to the influence of the Prohibition Club. ttI'Tembina one, Pembina two. Pemhina, Pembina, right straight mew :0 through? hair 8. Boys leave for South Dakota. Augusta almost calls the wrong girl for Don. 9. Student out only a little over a week late. 10. W'oman's League very popular. Is it the coffee or the boys? II. The Great Divide. C. O. Stee gets a special car. Ed. Lund gets cut. 12. Alma H. decides to he a prcceptress. 13. Friday the 13th. Lee going. Ronald going. Warmer gone. I4. Band dance. Augusta thinks Snits asks for the wrong girl. Very Rude. 15. Fudge party in Davis. Oveerv meeting in Budge. 16. Miss White goes around with an atomizer ; girls move out on the roof. 1 Chem. T girls buy rubbers in order to wade through the letters from the Senior boys. 18. Budge Hall cleans up the front yard. Harrigan at the Metropolitan. 19. Pink Tea in Sayre Hall. 20. Catholic Fair makes money 011 Davis Hall. 21. Harry Knapp on time for breakfast. 22. Juniors make :1 solemn resolution not to let their college education interfere with their Animal. 23. Red Letter Day. Spike Naylor reported to have attended every one of his classes. 24. Abbott discovers he is losing his hair from shaking his head so much. 25. Varsity Bachelor Dance. HThe Time, the Place and the Girl? 26. Thanksgiviugei'Thursday Always Was My Jonah Day? says the turkey. 27. McLain Johnson attempts nHarrigan g', rest of the Hall attempt homi- Cide. 28. Snell attends Convocation. 29. Norah,s sister Visits the U. C. B. cultivates the family. 30. VVhite,s corduroys arrive. Red Letter day. Dumber I. nWe are the Sigma Chie'iesuilg by the friends of Bungaloo. Cone gratulations in order, fellow frats! 2. The Squaw Man. Night off. The hExtra Freshmani, has her picture taken. 3. Faculty called down for being late to meals at the Commons. 4. Davis Hall girls practice needlework. Suits, Conn and Emmet go home carrying their coats. 5. 40 below. Conn and J. B. have a monopoly on track work. 6. Rena loses her Jimmie. Entertains company in her room. 7. Madam Langendorff warblcs. 8. Foxy still believes flrmly in Kindergarten training for the young and unsophisticated. 9. Weekly Student cracks a joke-Horrors! 10. Herb T. said to have attended two classes. 11. A. D. T.-Ade1phi debate; 12. Y. W. C. A. Bazaar. Earl. the Squaw Man, loses his heart to his Irish Indian? 13. Snyder discourses on the evils of poker. Man of the Hour. 14. Doc ThomasetiCanyt see Why so many Budge Hall fellows room in Sayre? 15. Chem. I test. Snyder advises that all beasts of burden be left at home. 16. Babes have invited their ancient rivals to a Mellinis Food party. Sophs fear Freshies are putting up a job on them. 17. Some class to the nFreshman Fecdf Everybody gets enough to eat. 18. Fond farewellseHome for the holidays. 19. A few Budge Hallites stick around and 100k lonesome. 20. Vacation ttdailiesi, begin. manuary 5. Everybody skips Class. 6. Profs. look wise. 7. Leonard freezes his noseein bed. 8. Weekly Lit. Board meeting. Margaret breaks her New Year's Reso- lutions. . Seats at a premium in Davis Hall parlor. Parquet prices for fireplace. Dress Circle for radiator. IO. Track teams finish at the museum. 30 below. 11. Run on Lee Bros, Photographers. 12. Did you see EH-ieis solitaire? 13. Sal sings uCalft You See F111 Lonely? I4. Juniors get busy about the 13113111er7110 cares for expenses? 15. Prexyys reception to the first team. Barry said to have held his classes. Red Letter day. 16. Even Monte has his picture tttookfi Open House at Sayre Hall. Bohemia very popular. 17. Snyder discourses learnedly 011 the 23rd experiment. 18. Van and Hadley decide not to have the Minneapolis Symphony Or- chestra for the Prom. 19. Hazel singsvitThc birds that bloom in the spring, tra-la, have nothing to do with the case. 20. Doc Thomas gets over to thc Conunons 011 time for lunch. 21. Dr. McDonald looks hendishly Cheerful; nearly two hundred girls have to be vaccinated. 22. Shadows friends grow anxious about him, so they hunt 11p a girl. Stung! Stung! Stung! 23. Georgia says the girls are with the boys wHeart and soulf, 24. Dacotah Board consider getting out a book of etiquette for young Professors. 25. Have you ordered your dicss suit for the Prom? 26. Three discovered asleep in Geology class. Hard 0n the fossiltsi. 27. Peer Gynt. Alice. Evelyn.r-Io. Rena, and Florence sit in peanut row. 28. Overheard from a Freshman: Say, the Juniors are about the whole thing in this school, areIft they? 29. PuzzleeVVhat'became of those petitions, Vanis and Hazelis? Hazel still sings, t'The birds that bloom in the spring. tra-la.' 30. Don sings ttGirl of My Dreams. Now who is she? 31. Literary Board holds song service in Dacotah office. f a i i we? - - 9 qu.4. R. H, KloN'mmnem'. A951. Edrin-Chicf. MARGARET HASKI-rng Literary Editor. JUSEHHXE HAMEL. Assoc Lit. Editor PAULINE KNEESHAW, Assuc. Lit. Editm'. HAROLD 15. XVJuTE. Assoc. Lit Edimr. ALBERT XVHLIJ. Orgullizzltimls Editor. ALICE L'ELAXD. Faculty Edimr. HAROLD E. WHITE. Art Editor. HARRY C. KAAPP. Assnc. Art Editor. ROSE C. Cuxmx; Assoc. Art Editor. HARRY B, LOVELL. Athletics Editor. VICTOR W, CAMPBELL, Class Editor. HOLLIS. PAGE. Advertising Manager. L. CONN CAMPBELL, AssL Adv Mnnagcr. CLARENCE A. Boxzxek. Asst Bus Mgr, CARL LYKKEN, Circulation Managet 'l . HERMANN, Circulation Manager ECHO E. TURNER, Circulation Manager. FAITH E. GRINNELL, Circulation Mgr. 'l HJ-:znmk1-: A4 'lluemcsnx. Edimr-ianhicf. VAN W. GLAUEN. Eusineh .Xlzmzlgcr. H.E.WH1TE ALICE UELAND HARRY LOVELL THEODORE TORGESON MARGARET H ASKETT VICTOR W. CAMPBELL Mm v , VW ' $ n. a...vh ' ' - Auny- u-a .wvs ..aw, L- ....-Hw . ECHO TURNER L. CONN CAMPBELL FAITH GRINNELL HOLLIS PAGE VAN W. GLADEN CARLLYKKEN C. A. BONZEK T. HERMANN PAULINE KNEESHAW HAROLD F. WHITE JOSEPHINE HAMEL R. H. MONTGOMERY . ROSE CONMY ALBERT WOLD HARRY G. KNAPP ago Qlumni Qgsutiation INCE the last issue of the Dacotah, the number of the alumni has increased from 449 to 563. W ith this growth there has been a natural scattering throughout this and other states, and, consequently, it has become more and more difficult to get any very large proportion of the .alumni at the annual business meeting. This fact, together with the increased amount and importance of the work which the growth of the University demands of the Alumni Association. has necessitated a radical change in the methods of carrying on the work of the organization. At the meeting last June, the constitution was materially altered, giving the details of the work into the charge of a Board of Directors, elected at the annual meeting. This board is so constituted that there are not more than two new members each year. Continuity of effort is thus secured, and much more satisfactory results are hoped for. Tn order to carry on the work more efficiently, the board appoints a general secretary, whose duty it is, not only to keep complete and permanent records of the Association. but also to keep the members in touch with each other, to advise them of the growth and needs of the University, and to keep them informed as to the various lines of work undertaken by the central organization of the Alumni. By this means it is hoped to stimulate greater loyalty to the institution and to arouse more interest in alumni work. While the annual alumni reunion of commencement week is always a pleasant feature, additional interest has been given to the social side by the introduction of a reception of the alumni by the Vlbmen's League of the University on the afternoon of alumni day. Entertainment is provided and refreshments are served in the parlor of Davis Hall, thus affording a con- venient opportunity for the renewal of old acquaintances. As each succeeding year is adding to our number larger graduating classes. it is hoped that these and other new features will help to bring together the old and the new alumni and join them in a body more enthusiastic for service to Alma Mater. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. MARCIA BISBEE, President. BARDI G. SKULASON, Treasurer. H. A. BRONSON. W M. F. LEMKE. A. L. MCDONALD, General Secretary. In A. , ?Reminimmw of a ombuate . of 96 IEDITOR'S NorE:-A letter was smt to a large proportion of the alumni, asking for personal reminiscmlccs of University life. Few thought it 700th 2011170 I0 02 m acknowledge this letter. Among those who did respond, Illfr. Douglas's article seems to answer our purpose most satisfactorily, and we fvrcscmt it in fulH student. Homer B. Sprague was President of the University. There were only two buildings on the campus, the main building andtthe build- ing now known as Davis Hall. The young ladies roomed in Davis Hall, and the young men 011 the top floor of the main building. Myron Smith, Walter Marelay, George Robertson, Rolla Currie, Goldwin Sprague, John Macnie, Henry Vick, Harry Bronson, George Brennan, and Bardi Skulason were upper class men at the University. Mattie Glass tnow Mrs. Masseel, Rena Percival tnow Mrs. Macniel, Henrietta P015011, Nellie Hamilton, Blanch Percival tsinee deeeasetU, and Nancy Emerson Jones, were upper class women. I think that all of the graduates of the class of 1896 entered the University in the fall of 1889 except Max Upson, who joined the class a year later, and May Cravath, who joined the class about 1893. Arthur Neyhart and Bruce Griggs began with the class of 1896 in 1889, Arthur Neyhart remained with the class about two years, and Bruce Griggs about four years. At the time that I entered University, Per Gradus was the leading society in the University, and there was great rivalry for the offices. The Adelphi Society was new, and had not attained much prominence. If I remember correctly, I had the honor of being elected Secretary of the Society the first year, and President the following year. IIenry Vick, George Brennan, W . J. Burke, John IIemmy, and Bardi Skulasou were very active members of the Society, and the Soeietfs leading speakers and debaters. During the spring of 1890, the Board of Editors of mIlhe StudentU decided to give the preparatory students some representation on the Board, and Arthur Neyhart and I entered in the very spirited competition for the place. Arthur won the election by a close vote. Webster Merrilield became President of the University about the hrst of April, 1890. The following June I became identified with a ducking scrape. As a result of this scrape, thirteen of the students, including myself, were suspended by the President for the remainder of the school year. I think that this was the hrst case of any consequence where President Merritield, as President of the University, showed his hand as a diseiplinariau. In the spring of 1891 I was elected a local editor of IENTERED the University in the fall of 1889 as a second preparatory IiThe Student ; in the followingr year, business manager. Fred Bechdolt had joined the class about this time. The following spring Fred Bcchdolt and I entered into a memorable contest for the position of Editor-in-Chief of iiThe Student. Fred came out Of the contest a winner by two or three votes. By the following fall he had left the University, and I was elected Editorein-Chief in his place, and I held the place for one year. When I entered the University the rules governing the association of the young men with the young women were very strict It was not permissible to skate with young ladies. or to walk out from town with them, or to go to the theatre with them. The young women were allowed to dance in the parlor, but the young men were not allowed to dance with them. As a student, and in my capacity as editor of UThe Student? I did all I could to break down these rules. I took an interest in base-ball all the time that I was in the University, and I played on the team for several years. I was captain of the team for one season, and manager one season. It was during my term as manager that the first uniforms were purchased for the team. I think that this was in the spring of 1896. Before this, each man furnished his own uniform, and every description of uniform was used. The money to purchase these uniforms JUDGE PETER SHARPE, Ada, Minn. JOHN D. CAMPBELL. Spokane, Wash. MRS. GENEVIEVE ARNOLD MORGANs, Howard, S. D. MRS. IRENE M. BOYD, Pingree, N. D. MRS. CORA SMITH-EAroN. Seattle, Wash. MEMBERS OF FIRST Two CLASSES GRADUATED, ,89 AND igo was raised by subscription, from the students and members of the faculty. Robert Ray, lVill Love, Bruce Griggs. Harry Bronson, Billy O'Connor. Michael t'YConnor. Otto Kankel, and Ben W'right were among those most active on the team during my time. From 1894 011, J05. Flalmigan had been the pitcher. and a boy by the name of Frisbie. a star fielder. There was very little tennis played at the University in the fall of 1889. There was only one court on the campus. lt was located just north of the main building. The following spring the preparatory students built a court just east of the main buildinU. across the road. We hired a farmers horse, and did all the work on the court ourselves. Several of 11s played our first games of tennis on this court. A year or two later I was elected President of the Tennis Association. By this time two or three good courts had been built just north of the main building. and a number of the students were taking an active interest in the game. Goldwin Spraguet Myron Smith, Fred liiset, Rolla Currie. Captain Farms- worth, Prof. Maenie, George Brennan, and Bruce Griggs were among the more active and better players. About 1893 we organized an Uratorieal Association at the University. Subsequently. I became President of the Association. During my term as President, we organized a State tilratorieal Association. My recollection now is that there were four colleges in this Association: the University, the Agri- cultural College, the Fargo College, and the Methodist Collegeat XVahpeton. lVe had, during my time. some very good orators at the University. of whom, perhaps. the best was Henry Vick. George lreiman and Earth Skulason were considered our best debaters. Albert Coger. Kiiute Aruegard. and Edwin Robbins were among the most active members of the Oratorieal Association. Albert Coger was no doubt the best orator ill the class of '96. During my time we had a good Athletic Association. I remember that 'l was once Secretary of the Association. and I think that I held some other ofhee in the Association It was during my time at the University that the State Athletic Association was formed. During my time Johnnie Hempstead, Bruce Griggs, and Michael O'Connor were leading sprinters. Robert Ray and Bartli Skulason were amongr the men who were active in other branches of athletics. Ray was a good jumper and Skulasoii excelled as a pole vaulter. In the fall of 1894 the class of 1806 decided to print the first college animal. We named the annual hThe Boreas. we elected a board of ten editors. of which l was elected the editor-in-ehief. we began to prepare the material at once and by the spring of 1895 we had a large amount of material gathered. W'e had raised several hundred dollars by subscriptions and for ad- vertising. As I remember it. we proposed to get up a book of a couple hundred pages. XVe had made arrangements with a man by the name of Wheeler to print the annual. and a number of cuts for the book had been prepared. Bertha Carothers, 110w Mrs. Burr. had made a number of drawings for the book. Mr. W'heeler got the paper for the animal. Just at this point Roger Allin. who was then governor. vetoed the appropriation for the University. The legislature had adjourned. so that the University was left without financial support for a two year period. we understood that the University would close its doors The students began making arrangements to enter other schools. Everything was confusion. lt looked as if our editors were going to be pretty widely scattered, and that no one would be left to take care of the annual. We had several conferences among ourselves and with the president. It was decided that in the uncertain condition of the Universityk affairs, it would be best to give up the annual. At the next meeting of the board of regents I appeared before them and laid our situation before them. They thought it best to give up the annual and they agreed to foot the bills we had incurred. This ended the flrst annual. Subsequently, money was raised by private subscription to keep the University open, and we would have been safe had we published the annual. If the governor had left the appropriation for the University alone, the flrst annual would have been issued several years before it was. The above article is written on the train. It is hurriedly written. There are no doubt some mistakes as to dates and no doubt the names of some of the students who played a prominent part in some of the Universityk activities during my time have been omitted. I have given briefly an account of the events that occurred to me, off hand, as having the most interest for the present student body of the University. J. F. DOUGLAS. ALUMNI TEAM, 1908 tAWE'C W. 4W Mvnee W , -Wk... 319mm: 311 2115136 Armory KBcing a Rmnazzfic Recollection, of Glamorous Hours Spent by tho Aluurzrni 0n the old l'Vash- board Floorj PROGRAM. 1. Grand March and TVVO-Step X. Heigh-ho, merrily, every youth and maiden! Step right jauntily across the shining Hoor, Criss-cross, alternate, wind the magic measure Thru a maze of shifting tints to simple lines once more. Hcigh-ho, violins, lighten up your tempo! Marchng is too cahn a step when hearts are light and young. Pin armlermzdo! Hear the rhythm quickeninfr, Swing into time, lads, the gayest that ever was sung! 2. waltz t E. J. Rub-a-dub-dub. t0 the song of the day. Waltz me around again, Willie ; Rub-a-dub-dub, what is that that you say? Yes, the draft from that window is chilly. Now we'll go slow awhile, Gliding so easily, While the comets beguile, Calling us teasingly. There comes the draft again! Quick! we'll slip past it then. Lingering, beyond, till once more. Willy nilly. Rub-a-dub-dub! comes the W'ash-board Reveille. 3. Three-step X. Rub-a-dub-dub ; Dub ! Dub ! Rub-a-dub. a-dub, a-dub! Dub! VVash-boards never Last forever; They are just like many other things. What, for instance? tWith insistencej Fun. and youth. and joy that friendship brings. Youth will last, dear, While the past, dear. Lives in memory; while the future sings Of the hopes that tRubha-dub-dub D Reach, thru friendship, radiant blossomings. 23. Waltz, Home Home Sweet Home X. MARY R. BRENNAN, b3. QEagtetn w. Maestem QBratory HERE is a distinct contrast between the style of speaking in the west and in the east. As a general rule the speaking in the east is cold and pnlseless, the orator seldom raising his voice above an animated conver- sational tone, with few or no gestures. and with little or no attention paid to the details of speaking such as position of feet, hands. shoulders and head. The first part of this characterization is easily accounted for While the second. regarding form, is somewhat baffling. The l'jmlseless oratoryl'. of the east is in keeping with everything in this part of the country. The states are old: people live in the past. continually recalling the fact that their ancestors did so and so, bordering on a selni-Japanese hero worship, while, to many, it seems hardly aristocratic to discuss present day problems or plans for the fut- ure. The east is in the grasp of conservatism, with natural resources eX- hausted; this can be expected. Men grow more conservative as they grow older, for their capacity for work, as well as their adeptness declines Oratory has long been neglected in the New England states, while in the revival of debating. slight as it is. more stress is laid on substance. The disuse 0f the art has more than offset any native polish. and it is safe to say it will be a long time before the average eastern college can compete with the average western University in Oratory. Let me quote from Professor john XV. VVetzel. head of the department of oratory at Yale: nlior years Yale men have not taken that interest in public speakingr and debate necessary to create an atmosphere most favorable to this essential part of a college education. Many of the young men who enter Yale have the natural ability and the inclination to become good public speak- ers and debaters. but the wide range of interest with Which they may become identified. and the small amount of credit and honor conferred upon the high- est excellence in debate and public speaking. hy the University and the student body. too often direct their energies into less helpful pursuits.U I do not know of a university or college where there is a greater oppor- tunity for a young man to perfect himself in oratory than at the University of North Dakota. The debating societies are organized in an efficient manner and are doing excellent work. thile oratory and debate are upon a high plane, every effort should he made to raise the standard still higher. Students! The opportunity is before you. Do not pass it by. H Yale has seen lit to give me any little recognition. it does not belong to me. it belongs to the University of North Dakota. I do not know of a student body which could do more, or appreciate more an oration than the one at Yale. except that student body at the University of North Dakota. And l sincerely hope that HL'III pf Lox will always spell interest and excellence in oratory. J. F. T. O,CONNOR Yale University, Feb. I, 1909 KNUTE ARNEGARD,'97 First North Dakotan to Win Inter-State Oratorical Contest 4.3-2;le What 0130 230 31a QEmergmtiez By S. O. VVISE. tEmTOR's NOTEeNOt all students when first entering the University have sufficient presence of mind. foresight and originality to do the right thing at the right time. The following rules, tabulated particularly for freshmen and inexperienced newcomers, should be pasted in the studenfs hat or in the back of his Latin .11leva where they will always be at handj 1. Upon finding that your set of rules has disappeared with your new hat, get another Dacotah with another set of rules in it. 2. Upon being passed up by the early morning car for which you have waited fifteen 111i1111t65- tal If your first class is under Dr. Boyle, walk. rgbl If your first class is under some other Prof., walk anyhow. In either case smile cheerfully and remark to yourself that riding the street car tends to produce mollycoddles. 3. Upon going to class without having your lesson prepared. look around for an honest student tif there is one in the Classl and borrow his book; he woulrhft make use of it anyhow. 4. Upon being about to meet a Prof., whose Class you have just itcut, don't meet him. 5. Upon receiving a book-store bille tail If you have the money. pay it. tbl If you haven't the money, slip the envelope. which will readily be recognized as a book-store envelope, in your overcoat pocket: walk a quarter of a mile east from the hU and then a mile north and carelessly lose the un- opened envelope as you turn to come back. 6. Upon having well grounded suspicions that you have llHunked in Math. and Eng. I. spend your vacation at home and get fatherls mail every morning. Let instinct direct further movement. 7. Upon being tlbutton-holed by Suits the day before election, cut out the buttonhole and duck into the nearest Class room. 8. Upon finding a meal ticket. proceed to get hungry. 9. Upon taking one of Doc Leonard's exams. purchase a half a dozen pencils. 3. ream of paper and two fifteen cent lunches. 10. Upon being given a class 0H, take it. 11. Upon being stretched. grasp the hands of several enthusiastic upper classmen in your right band, do likewise with your left hand. place your feet in the hands of several more. become horizontalized and elongate and contract in proportion to the strain. 12. Upon wishingr to get your name in the ilStudent 4 tal Let some one see you tlfussing. thl If you can't get caught ltfussingi, fall over the bannister of the third Hoor of Main. breaking a leg or arm. Care must be taken where you fall, otherwise your forfeit fee will be endangered. I3. Upon buyingr anything wl'iat-so-ever patronize the Dacotah Adver- tisers. TED 91,13? lnhcrine ' i MUSE put on thy rubber boots, I ll Give Pegasus some mush; i My fountain pen I have in hand 3 To write a little slush. Bring forth old Noah's lexicon And bring the book Roget, For I will sing the metered praise I 0f maid more fair than day. Thy mouth is meant for kisses sweet, . And not for sobbing sigh; d , Thy mouth but opels for love word true. And then perchance for pie. Thine eyes are like the fairy stars That sec for all the sky; l11 them sometimes the love light glows ' And sometimes leaks a cry. 9 Thy hair spun gold and richer far Than Cortez boldly sought; Thy hair spun gold. thy heauty's crown, I know not where 'twas bought. Thy throat is fair and worthy well All poets I have read: 1 Thy throat is white and well I know It joins thee to thy head. i Thy hand as small, thy mail as pearl As am' I have seen; And truth to tell I love to sing Thy fingernails are clean. But of thy heart, all words must fail. And poet break his nib: lior tender true. thy heart, I trow, Is underneath thy rib. Tho heavens rock and earth and hell Are plunged into abyss, Ild give a quarter on the nail To have another kiss. HERIGSTAD, EVEKSON, DR. STEWART, CONMY TREICHLER, JOHNSON, HOLMES BURTNESS, GLADEN, STEE gtblttit 1mm of QZontruI HE Athletic Board of Control is the executive body of the University Athletic Association and performs nearly all the important work of that organization. This Board has existed ever since the Association first came into being, but it had no well delined powers and duties until in 1906 when the Association was reorganized under a written constitution. It is composed of the president, vice president, secretary and treasurer of the Association, together with five other student members, an alumni member and a faculty member. These officers are all, except the alumni member, elected at the student annual election held on the hrst Monday in February. The duties of this board are many and varied; upon it devolves the task of electing the football, basketball and track team managers; of linancing all the athletic activities at the University; managing all athletic dances and enter- tainments; supervising all inter-department games and conducting the annual student athletic election. This Board constitutes a supreme court to which all athletic controversies arising at the institution are appealed for a final decision. The Athletic Board of Control to a large extent shapes the athletic policies of the school. Ever since the reorganization of the Association in 1906. the athletic management has been conducted under up-to-date business methods. The Athletic Association, which in former years was looked upon as a joke as far as executive ability and student supervision were concerned, is now recognized as one of the best managed organizations at the University. The reorganization of this Association has brought better results than even the most sanguine advocates of this change dared to expect. . An important amendment to the AssociatiOIfs constitution was adopted at the election in February of last year by which the Alumni are allowed one member on the Board. This member of the Board is elected by the alumni every year. In this way the alumni members who took an active part in athletics while at the University can keep in touch with the work after they have left the institution. The alumni member this year. Olger Burtness, was a football star While at the University and was always a good booster for athletics. He was a very valuable addition to the board. What the Board has accomplished during the last year is due largely to the untiring efforts of President Thomas G. Johnson and to the business ability of the faculty managen Dr. G. TV. Stewart. With such men as these at the helm the Athletic Board of Control may expect to accomplish great things in the future. OFFICERS THOS. G. JOHNSON, President. FRANK HOLMES, Viee-President OMoN HERIGSTAD, Treasurer. G. W. STEWART, Faculty Member. OLGER BURTNEss, Alumni Member, ED. CONMY. EMMET EVERSON. VAN VVl GLADEN. C. O. STEE, HERBERT TREICHLER. AZ- wTMMQe w- l thlttiw, '08 309 URING the past two years have occurred some very marked changes in athletic circles at the U. N. D. The mighty law makers at Bismarck heard the faint and distant cry of the U. N. D. athletes, and they straightway brought forth from the depths of the state treasury much gold and with it caused to be built a great gymnasium, wherein the men of muscle might train their mighty sinews. The fair maidens of our University also disport themselves under the broad roof of this building and life at our University is made much more pleasant by it. Our former coach, Dr. Sweetland. has left us, after four years of faithful and successful service, and a new man has come to guide the energies of North Dakota's athletes. The new coach, Dr. Dunlap, of the University of llrlichigan, is assisted by Mr. Clow, who directs the gymnasium classes, thus leaving Dr. Dunlap all his time to devote to the coaching of our various athletic teams. footsisall The first game was with the Varsity Alumni, and the Alumni won. Score. 8 to 6. The next game was with Carleton College and the University went down to defeat by a score of 33 to O. This game came early in the season also and before the old U. N. D. men had returned. After the Carleton game the team was reinforced by the return of two old Varsity men, Wells and Dean, and other old stars. On November hrst they met the South Dakota Agri- cultural College, whom they defeated by a score of 24 t0 6. It is interesting to note that the S. D. A. C. were the champions of South Dakota. The 1908 season opened with most of the old men back and the new coach had the squad at work before school opened and prospects for a strong team were bright The first game played was at Hamline University and the U. N. D. was defeated by a score of 4 to 5. The next game was against Carleton College and was won by the U. N. D. team by a score of 8 to 0. Then came the contest with the uold grads, U. N. D. winning in one of the hardest games of the season by a score of 5 to O. St. Thomas College was next defeated by North Dakotals team and then the team journeyed forth into a far country and met the foot ball heroes of Dakota Wesleyan, whom they overcame, and went rejoicing to the University of South Dakota at Vermillion and there met defeat by a score of 10 t0 4. This game ended the 1908 season, the team having won four games out of six, and proved itself one of the strongest the U ever had. 15012? 7535M 155111 The y08 Basket Ball team has been the most successful team at the Uni- versity in winning its games. During the '08 season two games were played with the Mayville Normal, both resulting in victory for the U. N. D. by de- cisive scores. Valley City Normal was defeated by a score of 43 to 12, and Manitoba also lost to the U. N. D. boys, leaving the t08 team undefeated. The log Basket Ball Quint has been nearly as successful as its predecessors. The first game of the season was played with Fosston High School, the U. N. D. winning by a large score. After that two games were played with Mayville, the V arsity winning both. Two games were taken from Fargo College and two games were played with Manitoba. the U. N. D. winning one game and losing one. The W'innipeg Y. M. C. A. was defeated twice and the Varsity won two out of three games with the Grand Forks Y. M. C. A., thus making a record of 10 games out Of 12 Games played, of which record the team may well be proud. The inter-department championship of l08 went to the Arts after a hard struggle. and the Arts and Laws are tied for the ,09 championship. $51131? dBasket 75a The girls Basket Ball team also has met with a fair degree of success. In the season of 1908 the girls, team was defeated twice by the team from Mayville Normal and won from the Valley City Normal. while in the i09 season the girls won twice from M ayville Normal and twice from Fosston, and were undefeated. An annual inter-class game between the Freshmen and Sophomore girls has also been instituted. The game in i08 was won by the class of 1910. who de- feated the class of 1911 in a hard fought game, and the y09 game was won by the class of 1911 from the Freshmen. IBasez'lBaIl During the 1907 season the 1'. N. D. met with rather poor success, losing three out of five games played. The first game was with the University of Minnesota and though the U. N. D. team made the first run and things looked bright for a time, they were taken with a very severe attack of the most ma- lignant form of what is known as librainstormii and were severely beaten, through a series of costly errors. The next game was with St. Thomas and North Dakota was again beaten. They then went against Minnesota 21 second time and were again defeated. The team returned home after the game with Minnesota. and by way of getting revenge on somebody. they administered a severe drubbing to the Northwood team. The last game of the season was against the U. C. TS. and was won by the University. The 1908 Base Ball Team started out with an almost entirely new line-up and developed into what was the strongest base ball team the wU ever had. Sixteen games were played in 1909 and out of these the T'Lm lost four and won twelve. Great interest is taken also in the inter-tlepartment games each spring and from these teams come some of the best Varsity players. For the past two years regular schedules have been played and every department has had a team in the field. The '08 championship was won by the Arts team. mm: In 1907 two dual track meets were held, the First of which was with Carle- ton College, and resulted in Victory for the University. In this meet the State .,A..WJ - xw inter-collegiate record for the 100 yard dash was made by TtTony'T Bell. The record is 10 seconds Hat. The second meet was held at Brookings, S. D., with the South Dakota Agricultural College, and the 1:. N. D. team was somewhat crippled by the loss of two of its best men who were unable to take the trip. The meet resulted in defeat for the University. In 1907 an indoor illtcredepartment meet was held, which was won by the Laws. Only one meet was held during the season of 1908. This was at Hamline University at Minneapolis, and the L . N. D. men went down to defeat. CLow tCoacht POUPORE MONROE UELAND FAWCETT HALCRow DUGGAN tCaptairo OUTRAM 1151'er 2152mm mu mamas 1908. XVyant 1011915. 7 , Forward. B1111, Forward. Coger, Gum'd. Peterson, Guard. Monroe, Center. Fawcett, Guard. Duggan, Guard. 1 908. U. N. D., 16; Mayville, 27. U. N. D., 6, Mayville, 28. U. N. D., 13; Valley City, II. 1909. Duggan 1Cnpfj, Guard. Poupore, F ortvard. Monroe, Center. Halcrow, Guard. Outram. Forward. Becnws U. U, U. L'. N. N. N. N. .18: :29? .17; ,. 12,1 .5ng 1909. Fosston, 6. Fosston, 4. Mayville. 0. R'Tayville, 6. 15un masket mu mamas 1908. O8Keefe ,FMward. Netcher, Forward 1Capzfj. Oliver, Center. Nelson, Guard. Farnham, Guard. Sorenson. A. J. Bell, Manager. 1908. 99cc 1909. Netcher, Forward. Sad. Forward. Sorenson. Cenm'. Opdahl, Guard. Nelson, Guard KCapr. E. Conmy. N. D., 45; Mayville Normal, 33. U. N. D., 118; Mayville Normal, 5. U. N. D., 43; Valley City N0r., 12. U. N. D., 53; U. of Manitoba. 25. U. McHolland. jas. Brennan. Manager. Recurus I909 N. D., 67; Fosston, 13. N. D., 47; Mayville Normal, 18. N. D., 27; U. of Manitoba, 28. N. D., 33; Fargo College, 26. U. N. D., 37; Mayville Normal, 17. U. N. D., 35; 17. of Manitoba. 23. U. N. D., 47; W'ilmipcg Y. M. C. A., 27 D 9; Grand Forks Y. M. 3 U. N. D., 24; Grand Forks Y. M. 7534; Grand Forks Y. M. NETCHER, OPDAHL SORENSON, NELSON C21ptainL SAD BRENNAN R1I1nflgCl'M DR. DUNLAP Mjoacm x rr wM ,.. ,Av. , aVWN wvm- -, hvw v. , F-xw 7y haw -m -m' V gwwvHx, l'INhER, Tom;ESON, SANDIJE, O'KEEFE, GARVEY. RmmEks Mzmager L NICIIOLLAND BRADSHAW, CONMY, VVENZICL.KYLIM CI1ptal'lU.JACOBSON .3...,....4- N, a.-.vn-u-y 1907 am: 19082152159203.3111 mamas 1907. J. Connnyapt.LCatrher, Third Base. Farnham, Third 3056. D. Brennan, 511077 570p. OKecfc. First Baw. Hargrave. Pinker. VVoodmansec. Fimf Basr. Canlzcr. Duggan, Center Field. Netchcr. 50mm! Base. Kyllo. Carvhcr. Boise. Pitcher. Brannon, val Field. MCGauvran, Right Firm. Dickinson. Manager. 1908. Kyllo Mkzptaiuj. Canker. 0 Keefe. First Base. Heder. Second Bax. McHolland. Third Base. Torgeson. Center Fidd. Bradshaw. Center Field. Jacobson. Short Stop. Nelson. Pitrlwr. Conmy. Left Field. W'enzcl. Pitcher. Garvey. Pinker. Sandlie, Right Field. Rodgers, jlfanagm'. Becows for 1907 mm 190 1907. U. N. D., I; Minnesota. I7. U. N. D.. L: St. Thomas. 16. L'. N. D.. 1; Minnesota. 7. U. N. D.. 17'. Northwood. 7. L'. N. D., 9: V. C. '11. 2. 1908. U. N. D., 0: Minnesota. 3. L. . 9; Carleton College, 3. 4. 7. H u L'. N. D., I: Macaleste112. LV. N. D., 10: Crookston. 5. I'. N. D.. 7: Crookston. 0. C. N. D.. O: Macalester. 6. L'. N. D.. 12: Northwood, 3. 1,7. N. D.. 8: Hamline, I. L'. N. D, I: Northwoud. O. L'. V. T1. 7'. Hillsboro. 6. L'. N. D. 18: Dacotah Club, 2. 1'. N. U. I: Alumni. 7. MANAGER MCCURDY Of the Preps Basketball Team dammxu DR. DUNLAP CoacM, HERMANN, TORGESON, EDMONDS, RODDY, FLASTAD, MCKAY, WINEMAX, SNELL ME1nagel? LYNN, BONZER, MCGRAW, CONMY, WELLS Captair0, STEE, BARNES, Scnmm MARTINEAU. SANULIE, GULLICKSON, JOHNSON Md' rn-N , , A , . pt ; A 1907 am 1908 footdball mamas FOOT BALL TEAM. 1907. Dean, Zipoy, Center. Bonzer. Herman, Left Guard. Torgeson, Right Guard. Bliss, R. Stee, Left Tackle. Barnes, Right Tackle. Martineau, Left End. E. Conmy, Right End. Brennan, Heder, Quarter Back. O Keefe, Johnson, W'ells. L. H. Back. Schmid, Right Half Back. Bell, Full Back ,fCapIamj. Orville Duell, Manager. FOOT BALL TEAM 1908. E. Conmy, Right End Acting Cath. Dean, Barnes, Right Tackle. Bonzer, Torgeson, Right Guard. R. Stee, O. Edmonds, C enter. Barnes, Hermann, Left Guard. Lynn, Left Tackle. Johnson, Left End. McKay, Gullickson, Quarter Back. Roddy, Left Half Back. Schmid, Right Half Back. MCGraw, XVineman, Full Back. Snell, Maimgcr. jFuntall Returns, 07 ann 08 1907. University of North Dakota. 6; Alumni, 8. Lvniversity Of North Dakota, 0; Carleton College, 33. University of North Dakota, 24; South Dakota Agricultural College, 6. 1908. University Of North Dakota, 4; Hamline University, 5. University of North Dakota, 8: Carleton College, 0. University of North Dakota, 5; Alumni, 0. University of North Dakota, 15; St. Thomas, 11. University Of North Dakota 6; Dakota VVesleya11,4. University of North Dakota, 4; University of South Dakota, 10. ZIPOY CARKIN FILTEAU WELLS CONMY LOVELL BELL MARTINEAU q,.;-- attack mamas 1907. 1908. Bell, Capfaiu. Filteau. T. G. Johnson, F. Martineau J. Conmy. E. Conmy. Lovell. C. Stee. Everson, M anager. Lovell, Captain. Bell. Filteau. F. Martineau. E. Conmy. C. Stee. Zipoy. Carkin. E. W'ells. Williams, Manager. BBEDtUg,,07:,08 1907. U. N. D., 74V3: Carleton, 54V2. U. N. D, 41; South Dakota A. C., 79 1908. U. N. D.. 36: Hamline University,81. mhe gatate EnthlcholaMic mach glam HE State Inter-Seholastic Track Meet has become one of the principal athletic events in the school year and its importance can scarcely be over- rated. The students of the various high schools are stimulated to take an active interest in athletics and begin training. In 1907 there were fourteen high schools entered. Park River High School won first place, with 33 points to their credit, and Langdon was second, with 32. Several records were broken. one of which still stands, being the hammer throw by Stewart of Lirlgerwoml, distance 115 feet. In 1908 there were seventeen High Schools entered and Grand Forks was tied for first place with Park River, each making 3! points, while Litlgerwood was second with 17 points. The new records made in this meet were: 440 yard dash. by liotsforrl of Park Riverr time 56 seconds; 120 yard hurdles. by lirett of Park River. time l7 3-5 seconds; running high jump. by Cowan 0f Devils Lake. height 5.28 feet. and the running broad jump. by Wells of Grand Forks, distance 19.8 feet. The 1908 meet was the most closely contested and the best as regards the records made, of any of the state inter-sclwlastie meets yet held. The development of high school athletes since the institution of the inter- sclmlastic field day has been no less than wonderful. In 1904 only four schools were entered and of these Grand Forks was the only one which could boast of men who had hurl any experience in track work, whereas in 1908 seventeen teams were entered. all being composed largely of men who had competed be- fore. This development of track men means much to the University Of North Dalmta, for from the men who gain their experience and training in high schools the l'. N. D. must draw material for her own teams As an example, it may be noted that the captains of the log and log Varsity track teams were both men who did their hrst track work in the Interscholastic Meets. Harry Dick commencing to train at Minnewaukan for the Second Varsity Football Team -Av9u2 5. w w 5. x... menu; ant mittmw 1907 am 1908 Interz9cbulastic jFieln gyms 1907 EVENT WINNER HIGH SCHOOL TIME OR DISTANCE 220 yd hurdles McKnight Langdon 31 sec. 50 yd. dash Gullickson Park River 5 3-5 sec. 100 yd. dash Gullickson Park River 11 sec. 220 yd. dash Knapp Lisbon 25 3-5 sec. 440 yd. run E. Harper Enderlin 56 3-5 sec. 120 yd. hurdles Thompson Park River 19 sec. Running high jump Movius Lidgerwood 5 ft. 1.8 in. Running broad jump '9Halloran Langdon 18.1 ft. Pole vault Halloran Langdon 8 ft. 9 in. Shot put McKnight Langdon 37.25 ft. Hammer throw Stewart Lidgerwood 115 ft. Discus throw Connolly Devils Lake 91 ft. One mile run Gullickson Park River 5 min. 13 3-5 sec. EVENT WINNER HIGH SCHOOL TIME 0R DISTANCE 220 yd. hurdles Thompson Park River 28 4-5 sec. 50 yd. dash VVirtenberger Lidgerwood 6 sec. 100 yd. dash Wirtenberger Lidgerwood 10 4-5 sec. 220 yd. dash Joos Jamestown 24 3-5 sec. 440 yd. run Botsford Park River 56 sec. 120 yd. hurdles Brett Park River 17 2-5 sec. Running high jump Cowan Devils Lake 5.28 ft. Running broad jump Wells Grand Forks 19.8 ft. Pole vault Batten Grand Forks 9 ft. 1 in. Shot put Ewen Mayville 39 ft. 3 in Hammer throw McKnight Langdon 106.3 ft. Discus throw Botsford Park River 84 ft. 9 in. One mile run Read Grand Forks 5 min. 22 3-5 sec. famltybminr igamcigall game 0R four long and heart-breaking years the Seniors had suffered patiently the tortures and abuse heaped upon them by the faculty, and on the day of the great .liaculty-Senior game they came upon the field with determ- ination glowing from each noble, if not absolutely intelligent, countenance. Tn marked contrast to the demeanor 0f the Seniors was the carriage and general appearance of the Faculty team. Serene eonhdence was depicted in every ponderous lincament of Professor Pease, and bright smiles rapidly pure sued each other over the fair countenance of our genial Doctor Stewart, while from the side lines joyful confidence was expressed in every one of the shrieks which emanated from the gaping throats of Professors Babcock and Thomas. The game commenced with the Faculty at the bat. Pitcher Webb hurled the hall towards the plate with great velocity. but it availed him naught, for the Physics professor detected the presence of the approaching sphere and snlote it vigorously so that it flew to a very great distance and ere it could be returned the genial doctor was recovering his breath on second base. Wilkerson next brought the bat in Violent contact with the ball and it was absent from the in- field for a sufficient time to allow the genial doctor to find his way home. Dr. Sweetland then got a start through an error. and his progress con- tinued by stages till he reached home. The Faculty were satisfied with these two runs and gave the Seniors :1 chance at the bat. In this inning, howeven Pitcher Webb called Professor Becker's attention to seveial curves which. with all his knowledge of calculus, he was unable to solve. while Professor Stout also chastised the innocent atmosphere of our be- loved state, but smote not the sphere, and the Seniors were soon back at the bat. One run was all for the time, however, and the Faculty again went to bat. lmt were only able to make one run. and when the Seniors again swung the stick they negotiated three runs through their brilliant playing. During the next two innings the Faculty side of the score board was decorated with ovals. while the Seniors accumulated one run. In the sixth inning the Faculty made three runs and Professors Babcock and Thomas awoke from their unnatural lethargy and. rolling their faces back for about four inches, they split the very heavens with their piercing yells 0f ghoulish glee. In the last half of the seventh inning the score was tied and excitement was at fever heat when Conmy reached third base 011 a single. Dr. Sweetland, in an insane desire to display the strength of his good right arm. cast the sphere clear over the third basernanis head and far into the great beyond, allowing Conmy to score. and the game was over. The Seniors had overcome their an- cient persecutors and sweet. sweet vengeance was theirs. The shock of losing the game was almost too great a strain for Captain Pease's mind and it tottered on its throne; some say it has an occasional tot even to this day. AT THE SENIOR-FACULTY GAMEJOS iDr.d5.3.$vmeetlanD,215.5c.,99.i13. R. SVVEETLAND, now of Everett, W'aslr, severed his professional re- lations with the University of North Dakota last june, after serving four years as Director of Athletics. He found athletics in an undevel- oped stage and labored long and faithfully to build the foundation for North Dakotals athletic prowess. He turned out winning teams in spite of the lack of material to choose from and better still, he built up an honest system of athletics. During the last three years, under his directorship, the Basket Ball team was never defeated. His Foot Ball teams were a credit to the University. In flve games with the A. C., our rival for the state championship honors. the U. N. D. was defeated only once. winning three games and ticing one. His Base Ball teams were strong. Last year's team won twelve out of sixteen games played, meeting such strong teams as University of Minnesota, Macales- ter, Hamline, etc. In track work the University was crippled because of the lack of a track suitable for training purposes. It is due, in great part, to the efforts of Dr. Sweetland that we now have a training track. The following extracts from the resolutions adopted by the U. N. D. Athletic Association last June are of interest: Be It Resolved. That the University Athletic Association, through its Board of Control, express to Dr. Sweetland its appreciation of the work he has done for the University in general, and athletics in particular. during the time he has been its coach and'pliysical director. Tn doing so we realize that very few would have done the work and spent the time so unselfishly as has Dr, Sweetland for our own Alma Mater. To him is due the credit for the develop- ment of inter-department contests. . . . , Especially do we appreciate that at all times has he had the interest of the University at heart rather than any selfish interest or advancement, and whenever the two may have conflicted, the latter has always willingly been put aside in favor of the advancement of that which is best and purest in University life, the upbiiilding of a clean, healthy. vigorous, and honest system of athletics and a broader, better and nobler col- lege spirit. Above all other things do we appreciate the friendly and the kindly interest he has taken in the boys and girls who have worked with and under himehow he has often watched over and cared for a sick or injured boy at night when other duties might so easily have called him elsewhere. .k 42s,. .-. A; ,.. . t , I ., n ,..r iwmwnuwgd n3. AMW..n-uu Aw t , r w VMW- A , u ,t 1...-.. . ,4' u ,M. .- ,.2w ED. 5L. Eunlan, 2B.$ac.,9119. ED. R. DYNLXP. Varsity Coach. comes to the i'. N. D. with an enviable, record as an athlete, For three years he was a member of Yost's famous football machina playing with such men as Heston, Curtis, Hammond, Norcross. etc He also represented Michigan at the XVest- CHI intcr-L'nllcgiate Meet at Chicago. winning for his Alma Mater first place in the 16 1b. shot put. with a record of 45 feet 2 inches. He was a member of the track team for three years. At the University of Pennsylvania Relay Cal's nival he won second place, being defeated by XXI hY. Coe. then the world's champion. Di: Dunlap is also well versed in gymnasium work, having had two yearsi work under Mr. Keene Fitzpatrick. He has also met with excel- lent success as Physical Director at Kenyon College and at Michigan Military Academy. The record of his teams at the University of North Dakota is ample proof of his ability as a Physical Director. Ufper R020 -- BROW ER, WENZEL. Imwr Row 7- STEE, TRAGETO v. .- $., Egg; u- - .w-.. Wiki-Wgum- h gburasWJ-w w fwwwuw THE GYMNASIUM ALUMNI TEAM 07 Wearerg of the 33$. Hanson. EB. chnseid, BB. .1- P. Conmy. 13.8., TIP, B.B. Gill. PB. Peterson, 1;.3. Hyslop, BB. McClintock. 13.8. C. Eoise, B.B. Houska, F.B., BB. Brannon. F.B., 8,3,, Basket Ball. McGauvran, B,B., Basket Ball. McDonald, F.B., BB. D. Boise. B.B., Baskcl Ball. Taylor, Basket Ball. jolmson, Baxlsr'f Ball. Sorenson. Basket Ball. Netcher, Basket Ball. 3.3.. F.B. Nelson, Baskvf Ball. Filteau, T.T. Lovell, T.T. Martineau, T.T., FB. C. Stee, T.T. Dean, F.B., BB. 1 21wcett. F.B.. B.B.. T.T. Williams. PB. Davis, RB. Craig, FB. VVardrope, 15.3. Burmess, RB. Robinson, F.B., T.T. WTard, EB. U. Nelson. PB. P1611.F.B., TIT. Kyllo. Big. Oliver. PB. Ii. Conmy. 1:.B.. 3.3.. T.T. R. Stee. EB. jcreczek. FB. Farnham, 13.8., Basket Ball. .Yclls. PB. McHolland. BB. Samllie. BB. jacobson. 8.3. Torgcson. B.b'. Hcdcr. 8.8. XVCHZCI. BB. XVoodmansee. BB. iradshmv, BB. lrennan, 8.3. llliss. FB. Barnes. RB. Bonzer. RB. Schmid, EB. Hargravc, BB. 0 Keefe. B.B., Baxlert Ball. Mason. Basket Ball. Lynn, FE. McKay. F.B. Roddy, RB. McCraw, RB. T. G. Johnson. FB. INTER-SCHOLASTIC FIELD MEET, 1908 Qtt 19. SCENE 1. UNIVERSITY, COULEE 1311111015. Enter Lcerclzzo and Jessica. EERENZLLerThe 1110011 shines brightly; in such a night as this, When the sweet sleep did gently kiss the profs. And they did snore 11o snore, in such a night, One Mac. methinks. mounted the Science walls And slid his key toward the Physics door, W here papers lay that night. JESSILiAfi 111 such a night Did Torge fearfully c0111111a11d the mob, And shake the Norseman Nelson by the hand And walk well trained away. LEERENZO.-e In such a night Stood Stewart with a coattail in his hand Among the wildmad profs, and waft 01d Hurt To come again to Prexy. JESSICA.- Tn such a night The Sophomores gathered the unlearued Schmid. Which did enrage the Freshies. LEERENZO.-e 111 such a night Did Brockhoff steal from the packing box And with a dinner coat did run 1'110111 Davis. As far as Science. JESSICLs In such a night Did young Lecrenzo swear he loved me well, Stealing my soul with many vows of faith. And efen a Hershey. LEERENZOr-e In such a night Did petty rhymster, like a harmless drudge. String out this dope and we forgave it him, JESSICA. I would outnight you Did nobody come: But, hark, I hear Miss Fultolfs voice. eR. H. M. igfttft ?Late mban $reakfa5tlegg A Jlmleru Drawn in 011: Atl. fParfnrnmi daily 11! 11 771: Cmnmonsf'j C11 17111101160011-5. E. Comer. ACT I. SCENE V. ORAo-XVouder if well get served. Miss Eastgatc looked daggers at us. Did you see her? AGNJCS0VVell, we'll stay here till we get something, if it's lunch time. Tm hungry enough to eatfcodfish. Curtain rises at 7:45 to find the first of the lllate-for-brcakfasts!l arriving. 11511101 Agnes McLam 111111' Dora HC1'111111111 111111 1111111 5001s 111 170111011, of 111ch farthest 110111 the hcadJ 1J111thIIe exertion of killing that mouse last night must have given you an appetite. AGNESrXVCll, it makes me tired to hear all those kids say that after I had the mouse killed, I said l'Uh I'm so scared V I'm sure I never did. 113111611 0011011111 11111! Harry K111111711, 50011 followed by ll'f111111'. They take xc111s.1 MoN'rEW-XNVhy douk you people cat something? DoRAb-lyVell, what will you have. MoutciShrcddcd XVheat Biscuit or prunes? They're the only edibles in evidence. 11311111 Belle 41111111111 111111' H11s1'l Loyncsj HAZELil $0011 morning people. what are you waiting for? A1;NES-A waiter, I guess. anfm' C. 0. 5101, 111111 Charla DuXoycr, riosuly 10110111011 by Jo. Hamel who is formal 111 101cc the head place 111 1110 tablcj BELLE0Gooduess it's cold this morning! Wish I were down in Florida. KNAI'P Or New Mexico. 110, J10111c 011d Knapp 111111111111'11101y fall 111111 1111 11111111111011 11136111531011 of 1111111171 1411111111! 1111111013 011 1111: sidcj DENOYER Lctys talk about current events. Do any of you people know any current events? 17710 1121111101 171111133 1111 1110 porridge 0110' 10031.1 IELLE-Say, Jo;-get busy and dish up Tm starving. DORA0You people down there might be kind enough to leave the junior Annual on the editorial desk for a while. BELLE-Yes0youlre liable to get those. grand leather covers smeared over with prune juice or butter if you bring it down here. MONTE0SO much the betterruothing like local color, you know. DONOVAN-NOW. look here-dou't you people be slamming my hair. Jo-oWVh-v-who said anything about your hair? I'm sure l didn't. Monte was just talking about local color. 111115101 Loyncs 11nd Dchycr 111110 bcmmv 1111971111111 111 1111 11111111111611 11111111551011 of 11111 111111111111, 111011111111, 111111 1110110111, 111751111'3' of 1116 1'117111b1'111111sk1f Patagoniaj C. O. STEE-Say, Monte, didn't I see you down at Ha11,s Saturday night? What's doing? KNAPPeVVhy, Bob, are you contemplating intellectual suicide in the form of social distinction? NIONTEeDOnit like your definition of terms. Is there any law of the ancients which forbids my tripping the light fantastic if I Choose? AGNESeI hate to have my ideals shattered that way. I always thought Monte so severely intellectual. DENOYER Ah-h-Pass the toast, please! DONOVANeVVhy-er-trubbiug his ehiiU Monte getting frivolous these tiniestfailcy his stealing fudge off the window ledge and then writing poetry about it. STEEeSay, Monte, 111 bet you four dollars to a peanut that you doxft dare take Mayme Reilly to the next hop. Jo-VVell, why not. I douk think that's very funny. D011,t you like short girls, Monte? MONTE-I consider short girlsein fact most girls-ebeneath me. DORAm-That reminds me of what Mr. Reading said abouta AGNESeOh, Dora. do be calm about Mr. Reading! Itis bad enough to have you always talking about him upstairs without quoting him at the break- fast table. JOe-Agnes, will you dish out the prunes? tC. 0. Sim 0rdcrs his third cup of roucecj KNAPP-VVhat about Reading, Miss Hermann, Pm interested. What does he think? DORAwI wont tell you what he thinks. now. MONTE Dont Miss Hermann. Youyd be taking an awful risk. When did he begin thinking? C. O. STEEhMust be an awful change for him. HAZEL Why, Mr. Steeihow unehristian of you! C. O.HtW'ho sometimes hears badlyj DOIft jolly me at breakfast, Miss Loynes. HAZEL-vVVhoE jollyiug you. Id like to know. I merely said your remark Was uuehristiau. C. 0.e0h, I thought you were talking about my getting a special car for Christine to come down to the play. JOeVVas that the Great Divide, Mr. Stee? C. O.HVVCH. I rather guess it was. Christine was at Davis, and I was down town. tEt'crjvlar;d3v laughs but Jo, who ralmly goes on. rating prunesj MoNTE-UVhon been talking to Dom about Rcadizlgj It is rumored that he's going to accept a position on Hearst's Evening Journal after he gradu- ates. Dom-JVell, Tm sure he'll do well. I think Mr. Reading is just great. BELLEeSa'V, did you people hear the latest Chemistry I joke? They were studying carbon. and Mr. Snyder asked one of the girls if diamonds were fus- ible, and she said, IINo, refusable. R vwww . J-- Uit'erybody laughs but loJ KNAPPeW'as that you, Miss Mahon? BELLEe-NO it wasn't--guess IRre graduated from Freshman Chemistry. JO-Say, what are you people laughing at? XVhatk the joke? lVIONTEeThe joke! W hy, the Prohibition Club, mostly. DONOVANeNO joke about it. IIm fifth Vice President and I ought to know. BELLEeSay, hurry up. folks, my teeth are chatteringAthis place is a regu- lar refrigerator. frhey all get MU DORAeI heard that there's going to be a rule against late coming. Any- body thatVs more than ten minutes late goes without breakfast. KNAPPeVVell, I hope they serve lunch half an hour earlier then. MONTEeAmen, brother ! ICurtainJ QErioletz. By A College Widow. E sat on the stairs At the coming of twilight, There were not any Chairs So we sat on the stairs. But then, nobody cares, For there VVElelyt a high light, So we sat on the stairs At the coming of twilight. He is holding my hand! Oh. I hope he won't kiss me, Gee, isn't this grand! He is holding my hand! I am sure IId get canned If Miss Fulton should miss me. He is holding my hand, And I fear he will kiss me. He did it! Oh Joy, XV as that somebody coming? He'Is the loveliest boy And he did it! Oh Joy. I'm so happy andecoye And my heart is just humming! He did it! Oh Joy, And thereIs nobody coming! ?G. R. M. $0 long Ago. 0 long ago it was that I Cannot remember when I try More than the golden of her hair, The scarlet cloak that she would wear- More than her subtle presence nigh. tThe gods were kind in days gone by- Uscless to me were How and Why; I only knew that she was fair, So long agoj jmt now sometiniesaa fading sky, The red leaves rustling where they lie, A perfume in the autumn aira And she is once more standing where She came, the woods to glorify, So long ago. thAXVVELL ANDERSON. Winter? mruuation H, winter has come to be crowned today! Let us heartily join in the festal lay, And cheerfully sing to acknowledge the right. Of the King who will reign with a tyrants might. He has istablished himself in his castle. fair. That is glistening bright in the sunlight's glare; He has built it so high and so broad and so deep That it stands all secure from turret to keep. He has ordered his fairy ambassadors forth. T0 proclaim his dominions all over the earth; In a glitter of lances a bold array Of embassies march on the crowning day. No wily opponent's restrainings they brook. Nor stay their advancing nor duty nor look; But in tones commanding their message they bringa llGo pay your tribute; for Winter is King? aHARoLD E. VVHITE. ,,-a.;.a-hwm...zyr A A . k.ganam..;, . mm mint were HF. wind blew. It kept on blowing, although there really waSIft any good and sufficient reason for its perseverance. It blew the snow into villainously large piles-and then blew people over who attempted to blow through the drifts. Roddy strolled up to the School of Mines Building, just by way of keeping in touch with the Chemistry I elass-yet the wind kept on blowing as if nothingr unusual had occurred. As has been stated, the wind blew. it blew Fred York's hirsute crown into tangled disorderiwhere there was anything to tangle. The moonbeams shone softlyeoh, no, they didlft-because it wasn't night, but anyhow the wind blew. The wind was, in fact. blowing. It blew Rusty MeHolland Violently against the waste paper box on the hwindiest corner in North Dakota. His Titian locks ignited the paper in the waste box! The Flames leaped high! The con- Hagration spreadethat is. it might have only the wind was blowing, and it blew the tire out. The wind continued to blow. It hlew one of Hill McCraw's remarks up to Mars. when it was incorporated in the platform of an Ananias Club. It blew one of Don Woodst speeches up after it, and the Dolly Dialogues at once became popular on Mars. Meanwhile the wind was blowing. The only opposition the wind had was from Torge and Hyatt Some people do not notice the wind blowing because they are blowing at the time. tDon't tell Fra Elbertusj But these fellows weren't really opposing; the wind. because the wind wasn't blowing hot air. It was not merely bahny summer breeze. In fact the brooks were babbling. the birds were singing, the Flowers were hloonling'vonly in the story books. The breeze broze, the zephrs zephretted. and the wind blew. QEar QEarhs HEN a fellow lives in Sayre You can tell it by his air, A sort of ultra-earthiuess Is in his vacant stare. You can tell a Budge Hall chap XVhen you hear him knock and rap, By the chewing gum he uses, And his fondness for a snap. You can tell the down-town guy By the twinkle in his eye. By his weakness for strong- language And his way of Hying high. As CIRCE, on HER LONELY ISLE IN THE TYRENE SEA, Beunmq,wnum HER CASTLE pm, OVER A CRYSTAL qosLs'Vs Rm, ON HER ups A SMILE, TEMPERED THE DRAUGHT or MYSTERY- Tamenen THE mrcru:.,t.unmq vm: VITH pawn To MAKE MEN swms; So, IN THESE LATER, uvmq DAYS OVER A anrmq-msn THERE BENT, FULL OF A DARK INTENT, 9 MAIDEN, FACE ABLAZE, AND wl'ru THE oLn, UNHOLY QLEE MADE Fungi: To MAKE A Hoe, or ME. - lle. 'YLJ- m.,-u..4as ,- AlakAr-sKAW. lay... arm Warriorg of Warns N the years of Ige, in the days when the House of Stewart was supreme in the boarding department, there sat at table N in the diniug-hall known in the vulgar tongue as the Chiekeneoop, eight youths and maidens, learned in all things that students should know. And these youths and maidens were mighty warriors. Great valor did they possess, and constantly did they do battle among themselves. And as they fought they used always the same weapons. and these weapons were words. With words did they do battle together. And after each meal they went forth around their tables and made war on those around them, and always were they victorious. Thus it came about that at this time and at this table was the art of slamming perfected so that never before or since has anyone been found who could match one from this table in slamming. Now, for two months. these same youths and maidens sat at table N, and they began to be known at the University for their great wit, and for their wonderful skill in the use of words. And, though they fought constantly, yet they became very great friends, and they vowed a vow among themselves that they would sit together at this table through the year. Now it so happened that on the same day that they made his vow they sat together at meat. And at the head of the table sat a tall and dignified maiden and because she spoke nothing but words of great wisdom was she known as the Wise woman of Table N; and she was a mighty Senior. And while they sat together, the waiter brought in a great charger of beefsteak and placed it before the XVise W'oman to serve; and as she served it there was great rejoicing around the table, for beefsteak was seen but seldom in the dining-halls of the University. And as they talked together and rejoiced over the beefsteak, the Wise W'oman opened her mouth to speak, and when she opened her mouth all at the table became silent to hear what she would say; and these are the words which she spoke: ltherily, this is a great occasion. for am I not serving you with beefsteak which is at once rare and well done? And it were well. that as we together eat of this wonderful meat, we contend together with words. And that we may not fight together blindly and without aim, let it be that a subject be named for debate. and all that is said here tonight. let it be either for or against that subject. Thus will this night he remembered both for the beefsteak which enters our mouths and for the words that come forth from our mouths lll When the Wise Woman had done speaking, immediately there was heard from the other end of the table the voice of the Youth from a Far Land who had come hither to seek knowledge; and thus he Spoke: HThere are yet three days and we shall be writing examinations. Now, it is well known, that at such a time there is much indecision in the minds of many gallant youths and fair maidens whether it is better to burn many candles before examinations. and cram much knowledge into the crevices of the brain, or to burn fewer candles and crowd the same knowledge on to two linen cuffs or a small and convenient roll of paper. So lest all waste much time in decid- ing this question, let it be that we undertake it, and let the subject for debate be, rVerily, it is better to cribilum t0 cramf l; Thus he spake and was silent. Again the Wise Woman lifted up her voice and said: . ttThe Youth from a liar Land hath spoken well: and, that his words be not in vain, let it be that those on my right hand shall speak for cribbing and those on my left hand for cramming. And when one has spoken a few mighty words, he shall be silent, and the next shall speak, and so on until all have spoken. Then shall I judge between those on my right hand and those on my left, and the Youth from a Far Land shall witness whether I judge fairly or not. And. lest the hour pass and we accomplish not our purpose, let the Idle Youth speak his mind about cribbing? Now this youth was so called because. though his manner was exceedingly indolent. yet his mind was very keen. And as the Wise Woman ceased Speak- ing he stretched forth his hand and spake: HTruly it is strange that ye hesitate at all on this subject. for 10, in two hours can l make an excellent crib for Chemistry, but, would i cram, full eight hours would be wasted and at least two good candles eonsumetll And as it is better to save six hours and two candles than to waste them, so is it better to crib than to cram? Thus he spake, and was silent; and as he ceased speakinfr, great was the applause around table N, and laughter resounded through the dining-halls. But near at hand stood she who ruled over the boarding department. And dark and threatening was her face and from her eyes fire hashed.ebut she was noticed by none. Then each in his turn spoke a few mighty words and when he was done speaking there was great applause and high laughter in the dining-hall known as the Chieken-eoop. And always there stood near by, and yet unnoticed she who was of the House of Stewart. and as the debaters waxed more eloquent, and the applause rang louder, so also her anger rose higher, for had she not commanded that peace and quiet reign in the dining-halls 0f the University? At length all had spoken save the Cheerful Maiden, and in this manner did she speak: Mfruly, cramming is of great beneiit. For does it not wonderfully increase the capacity of the brain to pack into it the learning of books? Then when this matter hath been emptied upon the absorbent examination paper. think what great space is left in our receptacles of knowledge for those things which are worth knowing. Surely, it is better to grow wise than to save two tallow candles and six paltry hours from eternity ! Now when the Cheerful Maiden had spoken these words, there was great excitement over the outcome, for each side hoped that it had won. and yet feared that it had lost. But the Youth from a Far Land thought that the de- cision would be in favor of cramming Then it so came about that at the same moment all looked toward the Wise Woman for her decision. and as they raised their eyes to her, 10, they beheld standing behind the Wise Woman, the one who reigned supreme over the boarding department. Stern and unrelenting was her aspect. And when the eight youths and maidens beheld her, they were sore afraid, and none dared to speak and question her purpose. But she lifted zip her voice of her own accord. and scornfully she spoke, and these are the words Which fell from her lips: W'erily, I have listened well to the words you have spoken, and foolish did they sound and unconvincing. Yet, as your actions have spoken louder than your words, so am I able to render judgment over your debate. Truly, for a long hour you have been cramming yourselves with beefsteak, and these noble halls with unseemly racket. and it was not pleasing to the eye, nor yet to the ear. Therefore let it be that you leave table N forever, and let each have a crib prepared for him, and let there be rockers ou the crib, that your noise may be quieted by the soothing motion of the cradle. Thus spake the queen and was silent; and all the youths and maidens of table N were silent with her. Then the Wise Woman rose up and the rest likewise. and slowly they filed out of the Chickeu-coop. Sad were their faces, and sorrowful their manner. And never again did they come together to meat. and never again did they do battle with words, either among themselves, or with those around them. Thus were the Warriors of Words defeated in the days of the Stewarts. And great was their defeat! e-A. E. E. mrouhle mu 11311111 W 1TH AI-ouxnus T0 W. R. XV. ESTIDDY I got a letter From my clatter at the tiU'fi And one thing she writes to tell me Makes me feel almighty blue. N 0w. my datter is some puukius VVheu it comes to looks, you know, And it seems she met a teller Thar what took her to a show- And it seems that sheis bin takini Kind of a side course senee that daye Sort 0' study 0' man-ye understau, PsychologyesheH say And it seems she's made a specialty Of stutlyirf one man. As hez bin the way oy women Ever seuce the world began. I wouit say a word agin, it. T suppose its good ant right: Lets see: what was that felleris name? Huh! William Ronald White. Emma way When iDreama: Qtnme Ewe HEN Father Time has kindly brought Some changes that we need, W hen certain of the laws that be, Have seen flt t0 recede, Perchance in that glad happy day The Book store graft will cease, The Budge-Hall boys will make less noise, And give poor Prexy peace. Some day when dreams come true, Some day in the future years, When welve used up the bean supply, And onions no more bring tears, Then may the cook forget How she makes the hash that we chew, Some day-some day Some day when dreams come true. Perhaps uHall meetingsll will no more Be held in Davis Hall, Perhaps the girls no longer need A chaperone at all. It may be Lee and Jessie C. Will love each other less. And White forget his Marion And see ht t0 digress. Some day when dreams come true. Some day in the future years, These faithfuls hwy forget Devotion to their dears, Then will our aching eyes Gaze upon something new. Some day--some day, Some day when dreams come true. Cram ! Exam ! Flunk ! l ! Trunk ! l !! gjax anh melamon E had come to college with faith and a splendid resolve. His Shibboleth was Honor, and he delighted in rolling out the old, new, and ever good professorial word, Ideal. In his first year, he wrote a freshman oration full of the pompous eonnnonplaees of life. He believed in the 01d truths with a sincerity that could not have been greater if he had discovered them himself. With a boys absoluteness he tried to live them, putting aside with a ruthless reluctance the pleasures dear to his heart. Over his desk he tacked post-eard mottoes and sometimes these helped him. He thought he was coming close to his Ideals. The second year he went to room with VVilkie who was brilliant and 10V- able. W'ilkie laughed at his post-card mottoes; not a jarring laugh, merely the pleasant. amused laugh we all loved VVilkie for; VVilkie was a gentleman; he never gave pain. ttGreat dope. laughed VVilkie. admiring the post-card mottoes. It isnyt great dope, said the boy a little hurt, fits true? thafs true ? i asked VVilkie, thinking of something else. Why, that Honor, he dwelt lovingly on the word, hand Honesty and Ideals are the best things in life. Oh, I donK know, said VVilkie. til like dancing a darn lot better myself. That year the boy neglected his work. It wasn't entirely tWilkiek fault. There was so much to do and the boy could do things so well. He had taste and the effectiveness that comes with family portraits and ancestral plate. He threw too much of himself into the lesser pursuits of college life, He and VVilkie were always together and when one spent his time with XVilkie. he never studied. For VVilkie didn't believe in study. He picked up his four As a term and laughed his pleasant laugh at the professors. iiMakc a little fact go a long ways. he advised. solemnly. HRCIIICHIbGI' it is a long quiz that has no turning and watch the doctor's eyes. In ease of doubt, rock the hobby horse? Which was good advice for VVilkie. but the boy never could use his methods. rtIt takes genius to use them? VVilkie confessed. And you havenit genius. All you get comes with sweat. That's why you take life so seriouslyf' VVilkie didnt take life seriously. He laughed at it, pleasantly, of course. tiThe Lord stacked the cards on 11in he mocked. ttIf you catch on to the game it is rather amusing, you know , ttVVhat is rather amusing ? asked the boy who was troubled about many things. HWhy, life, of course. But the boy didnit believe him as yet. The post-card niottoes still kept guard over his little used desk. He still thought he believed in them: he still hoped he was living them. But now when he talked of Honor he didn,t capital- ize it. He had come to the stage of the inevitable Rubaiyat and to the false philosophy of attainment by any means however shameful. He wotildnit admit it; he didnt until the night before the February exam. Then the brave little mottoes came down and the new man was born. Of course VVilkie was ready for the exams. He sat in his easy chair and read Scribneris and Life, gazing from time to time at his industrious roommate. The boy was studying, for the first time that semesten the ponderous tome that conceals so successfully the facts of Elem. Geology. He had not realized the extent of his ignorance and for the first time in his school life he was frightened. Of course he didnt dare Hunk. He never had. and a great deal depended on this examination. He turned a page and sighed. VVilkie raised his head and then his fine eyebrows and smiled, 'WNhy don't you crib? he asked pleasantly. Save you a deuced lot of time, i won't, said the boy shortly. and returned to Elem. Geology. HYery welL said VVilkie. and returned to Seribner's. hit the boy didn't study. in the First place it was of no use. The im- possibility of mastering the subject in one short night became more apparent as he went on. in the second place he was thinking of what XVilkie had said and he was angry with himself because the suggestion did not displease him. He threw the book on the table with a spiteful slam. VVilkie looked up again. a triHe annoyed. ' ttDone ?,, he asked. N0. ttMeCarteuVs got some crib paper. he volunteered. nVVill you shut up ?'U the boy broke out angrily. He felt within himself that he would in the end succumb to the temptation. ttVVellf, said VVilkie gaily. uGo to the deVil: crib. cram. or Hunk. You can't cram: you won't crib: you must Hunk. Q. E. D. Shall we go to bed? ttNof, said the boy, very calmly. ttl will not. I dare not Hunk. Tve got to get there. i've got to make good. some way. Did you say MeCarteu had some crib paper 9', He slammed out of the room with the quick impatient action that follows resolution. W'ilkie got up and pulled down the post-eard mottoesi ttHuuiphf said XVilkie. a little sadly, and went on reading Life. Jordan's enemies were dancing on his political grave and McDaVid who had voted for the bill was United States Senator. jordan sat in the hotel and awaited his son and while he waited he recalled With a sad. proud recollection the fight that had wrecked his political career. He had gone down fighting. He had exulted in the battle. contesting shrewdly and bravely every move of his enemies. And the bill was killed, he mused bitterly, until McDaVid sold out MeDavid had taken the bribe he himself had scorned. He remembered the night they had made the offer to him. ttl'. S. Senator this year. they promised. ttAud then what you will. But if you fight us. Jordan. youire dead from this day.v He hadift believed them and if he had it would havet'made no difference. The Jordaus always fought things out to the last ditch. He recalled his stern x 01d father who had given up life for a cause. And now, he for honors sake had lost the one ambition of his life. W'ell, it was worth it perhaps; but it was hard; harder than he could admit. Around the corner came the boy and the man rose gladly to meet him. They shook hands warmly with a reserved tenderness. They talked of inconse- quential things at tirst; then of school, then of the boy himself. He had led his classes in the February examinations and the father was proud. HYotfre going to make good, 1 hope? he said. tTve fizzled things lately. Pve lost the one big flght of my life. I thought 1 was a winner, but they licked me? h'Was there no way out;DU asked the boy. UNo way to turn defeat into Vict01ey?'i The man threw back his shoulders with a proud gesture. hYes, there was a way out but 1 wouldnit take it. The Jordans donit take the way of dishonor. You knew that, dichft you, boy ?,J itYes, said the boy solemnly. H1 did know that. That night when W'ilkie opened the door he found the boy lying across the bed. Great painful sobs racked his slender body. ttHnmph, said Wiilkie, hanging up his overcoat. 7mm mazgical barges HENEVER you read Of Bcllerophon's steed Who sheer up, nor gee nor haw, Broke gravitations perfect law And dared the hre-spouting goat XVhose lion's head the Grecian wrote, Think of the stout morocco horse XVho rides me thrn my Latin course. Bellerophon never dared, sellerophon was scared. Without old Peg to meet the beast Whose lionis roaring never ceased, And so the lion roared at me, And Chimera dire was Doctor T., Until I got the little horse Who rides me thru my Latin course. Pegasus, whoa! No further go; The dragon tailed goat is dead. The volcanic lion sped. hitnthott 0 friend of greatest need, My little leather covered steed Be thou with me thruout this course And thenerll buy another horse. QLhe happy wenium. GRIND there was, and his days he spent, And it made him a fossil ill-eontent, Digging at books as was never meant , tEveu as you and D But a grind will digelis his natural bent, tEven as you and U. 011 the powers he lost, and the hours he lost, And the fun that he might have planned, if he only once in awhile had said. tLife is but brief: we're a long time dead? hit he did not understand. A Shark there was and he bluffed his way tEveu as you and U Cutting his classes for many a day. Hoping to pass on his graft, they say And he found in the end that it didn't pay, tEveu as you and D. Oh the hours we waste. and the fun we taste. And the books that we might have scanned. If we'd come to know that our bluffs would go And now we know that they never do go, And try to understand. So the grind did grind, and it came to naught, tEvcn as you and U And he failed to find what in life he sought Just as the shark who by blufhng thought To win his wayeand alas was caught, tEven as you and T5 Oh it isnt the grind, who stuffs his mind, That at last holds the winning hand And it isift the shark that makes his mark, With his grafting tricks and his many a lark. Will we ever understand? -M. E. H. Lg , M 15hr ?Lanwnt of a flanker. HEN the list of fated names appears on our official board, And the students gather round with curious air: When the Hunked in school shall marvel at the honor they have scored, And the roll is called by Prexy. Ill be there! On that dark portentous morning. when the day of grace is past, And the sharks look on with a superior stare; When the luckless ones assemble in the judgment room at last, And the roll is called by Proxy, I'll be there! Let me labor for a passing mark. and hum the midnight oil, Let me feed my brain on bony codfish rare; But when all the Hight is overt and I seek reward for toil, And the roll is called by Iirexy, 1'11 he there! QEhnIution ARVVIN'S theory Makes me leary Of each monkey that I see. For it may be that old chap Ts part 0f my pedigree. Neither monkey, Apc, nor donkey, Does for Harry's family strive; just remember when you're stung He was born in a bee hive. W'ithont waiting 0r debating, When the fellows at him chaff. Monte points With manly pride To his Unclemthe giraffe. Idly musingw Almost snoozingm Thus I end my theories fine: Dont get sore when W'enzel knocksm His Grandpa's name was Hammer- stein. mL. B. IL Qtonhocatiun The U aggregation Attends convocation, In hopes inspiration may come. But when they get there Theytre tempted to swear They never again Will be stung. 913cm? An industrious man is MCVey, He labors so hard night and day . Writing books, meeting classes, v H Uplifting the masses, t PM We fear he will soon pass away. 1 mGophcr, t08 9-. ... , A -MW... we ....,.....--.., meaty Walkers: Qtlub JiSSIE and Charles Oliver. Mildred and Tom. Marion and Ronald. Georgia and Cecil. Agnes and Dick. Nora and Harold. Margaret and I'aul. Christine and Clarence. Nelle and Brother H. Marion and W'ilham Ronald. Mildred and Tom. jessie and C. U. Lee. Pauline and Herbert. Margaret and Hadley. JCnnie-HCHC and Conn. Olive and Ansel. Rose and Earl. Exzeha and Otto, tVinnifre-d and Emmett. Marcia and Bill. Mildred and Tom. Marion and Ronald. Jessie and Ollie. $ong of 3mm IND a song of mat sleeves. A pocket full of thread. hour and twenty Davis maids Did the deed .tis said. thcn the boys went down town. Thev almost froze their ears XVasn't that the saddest thing That chr caused you tears? The boys were in the parlor, Callingr 011 the girls The Dean was in the city. Tn the social whirls. The coats were in the hall-way. Hanging on the wall Along came those naughty girls, And sewed them Sleeves and 2111A $tat2 w. ?Lunh HE regular November session of the Supreme Court of the State of Budge Hall convened November I 1 in the Armory Courtroom, His VVor- ship, Judge R. H. Montgomery, presiding. The court was Opened by High Sheriff Sorenson whose sonorous nHear yeas, raised the dead, and some of them came over from Sayre Hall. The bailiff was then brought for- ward and fined ten cents for appearing in court without a collar. He paid the time in aluminumware. The hrst case 011 the docket was the State versus Ed Lund on the double Charge of stealing a bicycle and piking. The prisoner pleaded guilty in a voice which trembled like a bowl of gelatine. The jury was then empaneled. Three democrats, and an Irish Socialist were challenged and excused on the ground of illiteracy. Prosecuting Attorney Hutchinson then opened the case for the state. Mr. Hutchinson has had long experience in opening cases and his speech was learned and eloquent; After the speech, the jury was wakened up and the- witness examined. The defense entered a plea of insanity. The famous alienist, Dr. Ananias L. Fisher, claimed that the prisoner was subject to fits of mental aberration, relieved by periods of delirium and cataleptic fits. KWVhat evidence of this have you Em adroitly asked the lawyer for the de- fense. Mr. Sad. nWhy do you say he is crazy? The distinguished expert then enumerated the various points. Prisoner had been seen reading the rules posted in the lobby. Prisoner had loaned his roommate sixty cents. Prisoner had the habit of studying his lessons. Prisoner had once attended a Woman's League Pink Tea. Prisoner had taken five dollars to the Y. W. bazaar. h'How much did he bring back V asked the judge. unvoluntarily. HNow, don't rub it inf, grinned the prisoner rucfully. Prisoner never went to sleep in Geology. Prisoner thought Doctor Thomas means all he says. Prisoner believed that the Prohibition Club was formed to fight booze. T190 it wasf said the Rev. Mr. Donovan. fifth Vice-president. TTExactlyW agreed the fourth Xi'vice-president, Mr. F. A. T. Snell. TtSilence V, thundered the court. The opposing lawyer then summed up, and the jury retired. The verdict was delivered in a hushed court-room. A11 sat with bated breath and Open mouth. From afar came a sound as omnious as the erection of a gallows, the construction of a guillotine: the paddle was being whittled. The foreman arose, impressively arrayed in a fiowing bathrobe and embroida ered slippers. The judge removed his pedal extremities front the bench of justice. The Clerk spat on the Hoor. The sheriff cleared his throat and took a chew ofeHershey. The prosecuting attorney pulled his trousers down over his socks-Perfeet silence then reigned. 5 Bwrdm N . As the foreman pronounced the fateful sentence, a murmur, like the gentle sighing of a summer breeze broke over the court-room. The trial was over. The court cleared his judicial throat and pronounced sentence. The sheriff swore in flvc deputies and inflicted the lenient sentence. The next case on the docket is State vs. 0. J. Lokken, Kishpaugh Bros., et a1., 0n the charge of running :1 Gambling Den in Budge Hall. During the trial President Merrificld visited the court. HCut it shortf he advised, Which advice was followed to the letter. the gDnlp $cientif1'c wethoh FINDING THE ACTUAL NUMBER OF WORKING DAYS IN THE YEAR Palmled bl Com: Camjwell Summer Vacation .................................... 88 days Xmas and Easter Recess--,--d-u-,-,-,,V, e,,-tae-23 days Sundays and M 0ndays--School Year eeeeeeeeeee W ...... 72 days Half days off for F ootball and Track W ork .............. 39V2 days Half days spent in Davis H2111 tbeing 98 half dayQ ............................... 49 days Noon hours spent at the Depot 01' Sayre Hall tbeing about 11V; hours daily for 6 days per wat- I3 days Days which are not days but nights, .................... 79 days Total ........................................... 363V2 days Total Number of Days in a Year ................... 365 days 363V2 days Total Number of W orking Days ................... 1V2 days 21211130 2m whey? Apollo. Goldie. Sarah. Bishop. Judge. Shadow. Bru. Kelly. Sherlock. Chesty. King. Sister. Chuck. Pod. Suits. Conn. Polly. Socrates. Foxie. Rusty. Spike. Sal. RECENTLY DISCOVERED FRAGMENT OF THE QEpimttbeus $bnru OF PHARISTES. firm gene of clExonus A spacious hall. Chorus of Budgeites. CHouUS.-Slmplrc. EJUICE. 0 men and heroes. Rejoice again, 1501- glorious we have been, And 110 throes Refused, to make this open house A most enjoyable carouse. From Davis Hall the maidens came, And from Macnie the same; Preachers from Sayre. Teachers from everywhere; The Rubes were here, To taste our cheer, The gentle downtown boys Came, with a fearsome noise; And in deep friendship mingled all The push and pull in old Budge Hall. Epimetheus Enters. ANTISTRWME. But. alas, alas, Our brimming glass One drop of poison has; One traitor, Epimetheus bedight. Refused his girl to slight$ Refused to give his aid Because a mortal maid Desired his presence otherwhere that night. Zeus and Hephaestus Enter. EPODE. Yes. of traitors he is greatest, Epimetheus the tall. And thtmgh he his chest inflatest W' ,u- , ti-w t' w-M - gm ugh;- AA At .A y , MW let h ml .'L...r 4N M-w MM' h. m. He shall have a fall. It is so with gods as men-- Always cometh crime and then Punishment again. ZEUSrHVVhatk this I hear of Epimetheus? CHORUS.-Deep wrong he did us for a maidenis sake. ZEUSeVVhat was his crime, 0 dwellers 0f Budge Hall? CHO.-VVhy, he refused to help us in our games. ZEUSehhlt of pure malice, he refused to help? CuaeMaliee there was, and mayhap some of love. ZEUs.eVVhat was the ninny, then, to say for himself ? HEPHAESTUS.eSpeak t0 the great god Zeus, you rum-dum you! CuaaHe will not answer. He is just as dumb As if the cat had bit his tongue out. Father Zeus! the all-powerful, give us judgment here; He is most guilty. EPIMETHEUS.e Ah, go on, you fellowsw How could I help it? CHO.e He has put the love Of woman before his fellows. It is death. EPLaConfound it! Let me gaal must get my Math. CHO.-Stop him there fellows! No you donit, my son! Much proof shall you get by staying heraa Both some advice and judgment too, by jing! EPI. Aw, What can you do! CIIO. Now you've settled it! All but deflance, Zeus might brook from you Who are 3 Titan. ZEUSe Judgment I give at once. Hephaestus. g0 unto the elder Fate And bring; the shears she uses for to snip Melfs lives off. and W611 shear this upstartis hair. Hephaestus goes out. CHORUSaOdc. F mm the south, where the Ethiope dwells, To the frozen north VVhence the storms come forth Oier our frozen dells The gods have sway. Age after age the sun His august course hath run, And yet, always, When there was wrong, great Zeus's might Hath given victory to the right. oeconn occur, of menus. Hephaestus Reamers. ZEUSeFetCh here the culprit. Place him on this chair. And bring the shears. No need to jostle so! The great commands of Zeus you should obey Decently, and in order. HEPH.e Holy Smoke! I dont believe he wants to come at 311W You cant expect him to come like a lamb! ZEUS.eD0nit you sass me, Hephaestus! Not for naught Am I the chief of the immortal gods. Obey! HEPH. taside i0 Epimctlzcusjepjetter sit down, my friend; don't arouse This testy god here, or yOlfll surely have More trouble than you look for. Father Zeus, The sacrifice awaiteth, what is next? ZEUS.HTake thou the shears, and cut away his hair A11 ,rouud the crown, as closely as may be. That is my sentence, and unalterable. HENLeGosh, I donit want to cut the fellows hair. CHORL'erW'hat! You rebel against the will of Zeus? ZEUs.-Either you cut his hair, or I cut yours! EPLeIt's all right, fellows, to joke a little, but donte ZEUSeBy the great Mount Olympus! If you dorft Hurry youill wish you had! Hephaestus cuts large chunks out of Epimctheusi hair. and Sud- dmly Epimetheus breaks away and dashes out the door. with Zeus and Hephaestus in, full cry, the shears uplifted. CLIORus.-Slmplzc. And thus endeth ever Strife of god and Titan; Useless the endeavor Through eternity. One might spend his might in Trigonometry, Laboring in a cell, Just as well. ANTIsTROPHE. So revenge is taken, We are satisfied; And the traitirous, god-forsakeu VVretCh has lost his pride- gi.'fw u imei i vleeaw-ztvzn Fe'e-pl . e: rte e-ga-vzw . - MK, ,..t-.nsxa Lost his waiving, lanky hair, Which he thought so falr. EPUDE. Come on, fellows! Let each snout Be stuck in a book when the lights go out. -Tmnslaicd by MAXWELL ANDERSON. gglnlmEELs m-lImImlmh ab L; a ; g jfahlt NCE upon a Time a Sayre Hallite departed from this Vale of Tears and took His Way to Heaven. He knocked at the Gilded Gates, and St. Peter appeared. Who are you? he asked. HiIra C. Frendberg. formerly of Sayre Hall, University, North Dakota, U. S. A., The Earth? responded the Sayrite. St. Peter turned to his list. ttAhem! I see your name has appeared on Prexfs Honor Roll five times. Explain the reasons. WFOUF Chafing-dish Parties and one- HSorryibut we don't admit any Fudge-fixers here. You'd better try for a lower Berth. And he slammed the Pearly Gates. The poor Sayrite turned his Reluctant Steps to the Nether World and asked admission. stipulating a room with Lace Curtains and Mission Furniture. His Satanic Majesty took down his name and address in his Asbestos Note- book, then consulted his business manager by wireless hellegraphy. VVellil'd let you in. only the place is flooded With that Sayre Hall bunch now. They have everything so smeared over with Pancake Dough and Choco- late Fudge that we've had to turn on the whole river Styx to clean things up. And its made it so damp that the Fires wont Burn without Smoking? The poor Outcast from Sayre turned away in Deep Distress. But he be- thought himself of one Last Resort. He proceeded Hopefully to the gate of Purgatory and asked for the Keeperegiving his Name and Address as before. nSo yotfre from Sayre Hall, are you? said the Keeper. KWVell, we couldn't give you any Punishment that would be Effective. Anybody that eou 1d Stand that Place for Six Months could stand A11ything.Go Back and live 111 Budge for a Se111ester,and we 11 Consider your Application So the W eary Wanderer was forced to turn his steps Earthward. Q11 mount mm mm $11135 HE poster said, iiPink Tea at 4:00, , and requested the gentlemen to come. The first thing I did was to call together the committee. i'Am I a gentleman ? I asked. HYou are, they shouted in chorus. Then I had them tie my cravat, and I sent John A. to borrow Pullin,s Shinola which is always fresh. Ole dug up the hair brushes out of chaos and offered to lend me his cady. IINay, nay, Paulinef I answered, vigorously brushing my nut brown hair. uIf you really want to help you might read a comforting little bit of scripture. So Ole pulled out the Bible from under Sears-Roebuck and read: HBlessed is the 1112111 that walketh not in the clutch of society, nor standeth at the door of the Cottage, nor sitteth in the seat of the spoorler.u iIPause? I sait. nand reHect, which is, being interpreted, Selahf, Thus I left him reflecting and went to the Pink Tea I noticed that the harkeep looked kind of queer at me so I went up and ordered a free lunch and a cup of Arbuckles. Is this the stuff that made Minne-wauk-on ?ii I asked. nThat's a very bad pun,U said she, iiand not very new either, and besides you aren't supposed to talk to me. It isnit etiquette.u So I shied off to a corner and sat down next to Bill McGraw. I balanced the sandwich on my knee and began to drink. I noticed Bill looked kind of glum. IIHelloF I says. iIHello, he says, Say. do you see that nice girl over there in the corner? D011,t you think you ought to go talk to her W I looked a little surprised, I guess, but I only took another bite out of the sandwich. Awfully good sandwich; called it peanut butter; tasted like hickory saw-dust. tII-Iuhfi I says. Tain t etiquette to talk to girls in the corner. He looked a little glummer still. iISayf, he says, iRio you see that chair over there ?W I looked over and saw it. Kind of a Chippendale thing with a W'isconsin pillow in it. IIVVoulant you like to sit in W'isconsin ?W he says. IISure, I says. UWhen do we sailim i. ewe .4 E 2.1 --.'x... 3M... 1. . 1N.WHM.,-Q 'Wo-WWWeI xg...u4 RMIJJ.MNA, 1.9 m... A He looked glummer yet, and at last he blurted right out. ItSayf, he says, tiif you dOIft get out of that chair Illl make two men out of youf, IlSkiddoo for me? says I, I don t believe there's enough materialfl So I departed and went back to the bar for refreshments. Pretty soon a girl came along and sat in the chair. I says to myself, I wonder how long it will take Bill to get her out. I waited half an hour, and then I thought I would go and help him. IlSayf, I says to the girl, Donlt you want to sit in Wisconsin ?,i IIGet 011th says Bill to me, not to the girl. IlHumph, says I to myselfv umaybe he doestft want her to go. Perhaps it isnlt etiquette? About this time one of the girls sat down to the piano to play, and we all began to try to drown her out. It didnt take long to make her quit. I went over to a corner to look on and think. Pretty soon three young ladies bore down on me. Donltf I protested. nIt isxft etiquette to interrupt a person when he's thinking? nYes it is? they answered in a chorus, thiss Fulton said so. You,re to go over there and talk to some one? So I went over and started to talk to a girl. Awfully nice girl: saw the point of all my jokes. This time the head hostess bore down on me. HSay, I says, iidOlft you want to get me a drink? liNof' she says, Hyotfre to go meet some people. It isn't polite to talk to one person the whole afternoon. So I met a lot of people. llSay, I says to the head hostess, why doxft you call this thing a hot water instead of a Pink Tea ?il Pretty soon Maude Sprague came up. IlSayf says I. IlVVhy is the Student like the Coulee? Because no matter how dry it is, nobody gives a dam? IlDonltfl she said, thatls a joke and you know we doxft publish jokes this year. Thatls the latest thing. you know? lIWhat is ?,, I asked, feeling like I needed a drink. WVliy, the Student, of course. Itls the newsless newspaper you know. Just like the wireless telegraph and horseless carriages? thr painless dentistry, ' says I. IlVVhyW she asked. llBecause it is like pulling teeth to read it? I skipped out then and went home. A Freshie at Varsity, No. Dak. Said, ITm fond of my beer and my To Bakfl ITm glad we have met But greatly regret? Said Prexy tlthat youlll have to Go Bakfl Qtalling liRA-XVILLY marched up to the door, And loudly the door-hell did ring; I rushed up the stair t0 the maid standing there. And I asked her Miss Gardiner to bring. I strode through the small parlor door, And found I was deeply chagrinedi There was Pauline and Herb, and a sign, ItDon't disturb, Upon the green curtain was pinned. Badly stung, I pranced out in the hall, And into the big parlor burst; By the Ere-place's glow, Jennie Belle and And they were by no means the first, V011 knowe For crouched in a big leather chair Sat Paul with a grin on his face, And Margaret nearenow. w2151ft it queer?- VVas smiling all over the place. Not far from them. facing the wall, Was a cane daveuport built for two: But Exzclia was shy, and Otto Close by. SO there still remained room for a few. h'Hellot Goldiel', called Don. from a chair Half hidden behind the hall door; She isn't in hereesheIll be waiting, I fear. You should have got in here beforef In a corner. Wnost lost from the View, W'as Anselehis red hair in sight. As I turned round to go. I asked himwreal IOWe XYhat girl he was fussing tonight. But Georgia was waiting for me. So I stalked from the room with bad grace, And out in the hall I finished my cake Thanking Fate for a vacant space. ?I,, B. M . V IEWS FROM DAVIS HALL In low warmth: N loco parentislji How the words recall Four white-washed walls, a rostrum wide and low A readeris desk, arin-Chairs in double row, Brown, square, below long windows; on the wall TWO picturesione a Spanish convent, all In browns, and one a brook whose waters flow Through reeded low-lands, and in the shadows glow W ith tints that tease to dreamsgin Chapel Hall. itIn loco parcntis V More than this the eye Of loving memory sees; the heart feels more. Back crowd those years of youth when hearts beat high With untried hopeetill, as so 0ft of yore, We feel that kindly presence standing nigh, And greet him with this dearest name he bore. ehIARY BRENNAN, iog. where mamas a 0mm HERE comes a time, 0 maiden fair, When in the meshes of thy snare Thou shalt ensnared and helpless bee Nothing to aid or comfort thee, No one to hear or heed thy prayer. Laugh, while thou mafst, and have no care, Silks and satins and jewels wear; For in the endeO thou shalt see! There comes a time. A prince Shall Come with a knightiy air, And take the fetters thou dost prepare. And bind theeewrist, and arm. and kneee And seal thV serfdom with kisses three On eyes and lips and jewelled hair; There comes a time. MAXWELL ANDERSON. Mndy s, avagog buys ,N. .un 4....,. m m. syq a w. . m. um. 9n? w. n hw, .u ungm m w yum ,m u m m, 1.: r: WW, mm 'r-mw cut mm: mm: r. 1.er an 0., mm, m. nut cw luu lo 154:. w mvmww u nonaq- mt u. mm M cur my mm : Tm UND Wan, i. m; Uv'lnrmf, Gm. Sub, Wu 5 Ha Gail am 551, M Ma W m. cum .4 u, hm mm w. a xm .u s. '4'! lrqu w; W q x ave wr MSW m .. mung n: ., Juvnuwr gym, a m. hr :yu cur q m d1J0n oi ow m7. - nun, WW, 1. 5... my. nu, a nu .5 mm. M m ,a.n,.u-uuu.m o nkf-s 'q gmkhl um Ins mu WWWB qua with will; amen rum 01g H-pa-imug Mm I SELL Clothing TH E F umislzing B E ST Goods Qt ? ' Hatsmd Shoes for Young Men that Money can Buy and Respectfully Solicit your Patronage M. Stanchfield A;...a ,5. AAA4-V .. SAMPLE OF OUR WORK ON THE CAMPUS NORTHERN CONSTRUCTION AND ENGINEERING CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS. GRAND FORKS. N. D. The smoke went over the transom, The smoke went over the transonL T he smoke went over the transom. And Prexy sniffed at it. old Prex went back to his office, Old Prex went back to his office. 01d Prex went back to his offlce, And rubbed his classic nose. The boy went over the railroad, The boy went over the railroad, The boy went over the railroad, T0 room in Stubblchurst. A. JMe .4...AH.VM.A. mu..--.- Qmue New Benner, Begg 8L Garvin r I This is a Safe Place for Students and Parents to select Every Need We do not recognize higher style authoritye our buyers visit New York twice every year. Assortments in every department allow broad range for selection You may choose from high grade Dress Goods Dry Goods, Ladiese Suits, Furs, Millinery, Car- pets, Draperies, Shoes, Menes and Boyse Clothing I I Benner, Begg 8L Garvin OFFICIALWatchinspeclmand OUR MANUFACTURING AND WATCH REPAIRING DEPARTMENTS HAVE adjuster for Great Northern Ry N0 EQUAL IN THIS SECTION Try us and be Satisfied g, GE. iBaImer ate. Eemzlerz The Largest Watch, Diamond and Optical House in tbe .Northwest gfkogmiggzggmg 15 North Third St., Grand Forks, N. D. B. O. Paulsness Plumbing H at ting Gasfitting g3 416 DeMers Avenue Grand Forks, N. D. BOTH PHONES SBSVL F rank V. Kent 8 C0. Jewelers Opticians F lorz'sty Mail and telephune orders salirited Satijfattian guaranteed in all lines 10 South Third Street Grand Forks, N. D. Look for the Elettric sign $90121 gaurtbem H N. WELLS, PROP. Celebrated for its humelikn comforts. perfect wier. and excellence of cuisine and service. Banquets a Specialty. FREE BUS m and from depots American Plan Rates, $2.00 and $2.50 per day Rooms with private bath .Vf....ww -ww WK CEO. A. BANGS T. MULLICAN, M. D. ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over Schieberg and Griffin's Drug Store Grand Forks, N. D. Clifford Block Grand Forks, N. D. 1 r LOCAN'S CAFE DR. L. D. COLBORN A. E, LOGAN. Prop. DENTIST 3I9 DeMers Ave, Grand Forks, N, D. N. W. Improvement Building Grand Forks. N. D. Both Phones '43 OfEce Hours 10:30 to ll 3. m.. Zto 4 p m. J. B. WINEMAN ZELLA WHITE STEWART PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 051cc and Residence ATTORNEY AT LAW First National Bank Block Grand Forks. N- D. : In First National Bank 1311:, Both Phones 290 L. Chronic and acute diseases successfully treated DR. ORR SANDERS DR. MAY E. SANDERS DR. COUVRE I I E 3 DENTIST i Comer DeMers Ave. and Third Sn, over Cor. Drug Store Suite 503, Security Block Grand Forks. N. D. Grand Forks. N. D. Both Phones 542 . Phones N. W. ISOL. Tri-State IIIL CADWELL, THE STAMPMAN l GRASSICK, M' D' Manufacturer of Rubber, Steel and Brass Stamps, Secretary State Boarcl of Health Stencils, Rubber Type. Door, House and Room Numbers Grand Forks. N. D. 1 Grand Forka N. D H E Grand F orks Glommertial milub exists for the purpose of promoting the interests of Grand Forks, the Home City and Business City of the Northwest Grand Forks is the educational center of the Northwest having the State University, Wesley College and Con- servatory of Music, Grand Forks College Scandinavian Lutherans, St. Bernard,s Ursuline Academy, complete city school system, and other private schools and com- mercial colleges. A complete Public Library, Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., and other Associations and Clubs are other educational agents. Grand Forks has a complete system of public works, fine business blocks, ample business facilities for all lines enterprise and push, and opportunities. Grand Forks is growing ahd Will keep growing-it W111 always be the leader Grand Forks 03ers advantages as a residence city, a business location and as an educational center, unequalled in the Northwest. Far information about the tity, its apportunities, eta, address Commercial Club, Grand Forks, N. D. The Ruettell Clothing Co. JOHN H. RUETTELL, PRESIDENT GOOD CLOTHES AND NOTHING ELSE for Ale and Boy: Two Quality Stores GRAND FORKS CROOKSTON hCiVil Government,, FOR NORTH DAKOTA Published by A. L. Woods Is in general use throughout the state Price 85c. Postage 7c A.L. Woods, Grand Parks, N. D. The Meals and Lunches at the New York Hotel iBalate and Rm ibotel anh meataurant give: pwthCt satzxfactzon are neat, inviting and refreshing to It! patron: Try them. Price: madtratt 702 DeMers Ave. 406 DeMers Ave., Grand Forks, N. D. O F, Ruslad, Prop. Both Phones Badges and Society Emblems chairing and Engraving a Specialty h 4 IE. $tmrh Diamonds, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Wedding Anniversary Gifts 7 South Third Street GRAND FORKS, N. D. T. C U D O R P A E K O O B B H T. THE F IRST DACOTAH PRINTED IN THE STATE . . gwwmhk $aaagm :31- mgmww a J 11 AQI'F' K. H . J ohnson Painter and Decorator Signs All kindi of decoration: painter: materialx glam, elr. 106 South Fourth Street BOTH PHONES N62-L H. Goldstein Candies Fruits, Groceries Provisions Prompt delivery Satisjarlian guarantttd 1011 University Avenue GrandForks, N. D. Grand Forks, N. D. 01 A1 WEBSTER A. G. SCHULTHEIS President Vichrcs. Go to the B. F. BROCKHOFF Secy. and Trans. Pioneer Insurance Agency Inwvyarattd Fire Insurance dtcidmt Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Employers Liability, Fidtlity and Surety Band: A1 ???$ng Both Phones 75 Offices, Under First National Bank Grand Forks, N. D. ScandinavianAmerican Bank GRAND FORKS, N. DAKOTA to do your banking busine:5,wl1iltin attendance at the University II you have any money nol needed for immedialc use you will be allowed imeresr on your deposit 7718 Northern State Bank Grand Forks, North Dakota mouse ant TEbB maxim MOUSE on third tloor, Davis Hallt To peruse Richard 111. felt a call. Tlut three brave, plucky maids XVith their brooms did make raids, And the mouseihe quit breathing.-that's all. H. A mouse, who affected the classical muse, Said, s'l'll scare those fool girls-yes, by golly !u Hut sad is his fate. 1.111 forced to relate, They killed him so quicke'twas 110 jolly. III. At nine o'clock upon a Sunday night. As four fair maids sat studying Richard HI, There came a mouse upon their startled sight; Great Vulcan. god of noise. what screams were heard? But quickly three holrl maids grabbed each a broom, And 011 the vermin fierce in vengeance flew. Hysteric maids lay all about the room, And let but three the savage beast pursue; They killed the mouse. then loudly they did boast.- And thus it is in life, if truth were said; The things of smallest moment vex us most. And e'en we crow the loudest o'er them. dead. IV. Studious were they that night-those three fair 1iiaidens in Davis. Earnestly studied. and welleto cram their lesson in Shakespeare. Suddenly, there in their midst, appeared a mouseeand the maidens, Shrieking in terror, arose, with faces pale and distracted. Swiftly they climbed to the chairs, the tables. the bed, and all places Fitted best to escape from the path of the treacherous monster. Then did three brave onest and fair, hurriedly grasp their broomsticks, VVieldecl them fiercely and long. with purpose dire and revengeful. Then, e'er the battle was finished. they straightway and severally fainted; E1 When in Grand F orks Visit The State Universit Street cars mm every balf hour Grand Forks Transit Co. New Brick Building Grand F orks STEAM Laundry C0. INCORRQRATED 'Dry and Steam Cleaning Vacuum Cleaning Dyeing Latest improvcd laundry machinery Sludcnts1 work a specialty BOTH PHONES 513-515-517 DeMers Avenue Grand Forks N. D. Floor Space15,120 Iq. h. D. M. Holmes Fire,Tornado 55? Plate Glass nzurance REPRESENTING Sprinincld Liverpool 8: London 8: Globe Liverpool 8: London 85 Globe 0i N. Y. New York Underwriters National Norwich Union Aelna thnix ofLondon North British 5L Mercantile Pennsylvania Citizens German Alliance Maryland Casualty Co. United States Fidelity 8: Guarantee Co. New York Plate Glass Co. Grand Forks, North Dakota Moans of terror aroseiithcn died away into silence. Thus was defeated one mouse. a creature most bitterly hatedh Hated by all wuman-kind since the days of our good Father Adam. Y. 0 Mouse that from the crammed wall came forth. Midst shrieking dame and fainting- maid forlorn, With skirt uplift. and fortress climbed in speed. Midst broomstick brandished with a feeble hand. And chase pressed on with tremblingr haste. Thy name I sing, and thy hysteric fame. Shricked from the windows grim of Davis Hall, And echoing 011 the wind from placid coulee To where the mighty strife 0f Budge makes night More hideous than thy form. tho not more loud Than maiden's Shrilhng' scream and scudding Hight. Ks when in crowded car the breath is squeezed From man, and he gasps in the hcshly Vise, Sn thou, 011 three sides pressed with brooms of straw. Had thy young life most foully and unfairly squashed. Taugbol Sisters full line of lanies' JFutnigbingg ant: Qaillimrp 407 DeMers AWL. Grand Eorks. N. D. Money to loan on In Minnesota and N. Dakota at lowest rate of interest, with farm privilege of paying any day after you borrow the money and in- 16272015 terest stops the day you pay. Both interestt'aaprincipal made payable at your nearest town Gmmagm M. F. MURPH ?Lificmnd Ill 9 1. ! Grand Forks. North Dakota Cn. Supplzes Light, Heat and Power ?EDB want anrks tgw arm GEIettric Qtompanp GAS A CONCENTRATED HEAT. A most econom- ical method of lighting and cooking that appeals to the present day housewife, because of its cleanli- ness and convenience. ' ELECTRICITY Is furnished from the well known three wire Edison system, the most modern and safest of all systems of distribution. From the same source current is available for domestic requirements of every nature The factory and the machine shop are supplied with a continuous source of power for their small- est or largest requirements. STEAM As furnished by the district heating system is avail- able every day in the year, for the modern heating of all Classes of buildings, and is especially adapted to the new atmospheric system of heating. When in need of Ligbt, Heat or Power call on the above company 25 South Third Street, Grand Forks, N. Dale. VI. Three faire lilaydes did once upon a wynters nyght applye themselves full earnestly to werke For they were maydens of ye Davis Halle, where ,tis the nyghty hahyt to pore over books of learninge. Sodenly these maydes ceased studying of ye bookes and looked up in alarum to see a mouse runniug'e boldly across ye Hoore. Now these were maydes of great courage as well as wysdom, and withe a mighty efforte one of them hadde seized a weapon from behynde ye doore! This weapon, the which is called a broome. was powerful for such a use!Ye mayde with great tremblings waved ye broome aloft to dryve ye mouse awaye. Now, meanwhyle ye otherc two maydes were come up to help. Ye mouse reached ye corner ful hastyly and there he must needs stop-Trewly, ye maydes rejoiced. With a myghty stroke ye bravest of ye three slewe ye cornered mouse and after that she hadde done it. fear of such a dede causd her to fall in a swound. YE Exmc. VII. ICogiiam, mus pusillus quam sit sapimr bcxtia. iPlaumx Truml. IT', .7. 5.9 The fallacy of the above statement. though bolstered with the authority of no less a name than Plautus, was Clearly dehonstrated in the remarkable oe- currence I am about to expatiate upon in a simple and straightforward style. Three females of taste and discernment were engaged in the predominance of genius, the dazzling splendor of imagery and the seductive powers of e10- quence, usually denominated King Richard 111. At intervals of varying length they engaged in a conversation upon the play. embellishing it with such luxuri- ant amplifications and incidental illustrations as to materially add to the over- powering pleasure of their perusai. Suddenly and without sufficient warning. entered a small rodent quadruped of the family moridaeein the vulgar bearing the appellation of mouse and in the feminine the undignihed designation h'the horrid thingheThe philological philosophy of this name offers a tempting held for speculation but we pass by merely noting the fact for future expansion in a monograph on the epoch- making subject. HDo Women Think, or Why Do They Talk So Mucth But to continue our exciting narration. When the rodent aforementioned made his debut into this agreeable society. he immediately exalted the young ladies into the chairs of wisdom and fainting tits. A heroic impulse placed a domestic broomstiek in the hands of one of them, and with reckless courage she charged the hideous monster. who retreated to the hall. Reinforcements in the shape of two more broomsticks, accompanied by the dauntless though hysterical fe- males, followed. and by a concerted effort the mouse was overcome and suffered a cessation of all vital functions . In a word, or to carry accuracy to the point of pedantr-xx in two words, he died. w. h. .. Give Our Candy a Trial andXK-e kUOW that the Qaualitp54$nnns Will make you a steady customer Congress Candy Company Grand Forks, North Dakota J. M. Smith. Pres. W. N. Campbell, V.-Pres Grand Forks Valley City W. E. Boise, Secy. and Trees, Jamestown Alliance H ail Association OF NORTH DAKOTA Home ogre, Jamuta-wn. N.D. HE old reliable Farmers' Mutual Insurance Company is doing the largest HAIL business of any company in the state at an average cost of $45.00 per $I000 insurance. as 16 yeaxs successful experience and furnishes the very best protec. tion that can be found. Organized and managed by farmers for their own protection and furnishes , insurance at cost Our war! 1': papularfnv lb! mrirfaninn it givu Geo. K. Munro Diamunns Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Optical Goods and Silverware thlding and Anniqxenary Gift: ofa Superiar Quality WATCH REPAIRING EYE GLASS FITTING Grand Forks, N. D. VIII. :13 the Mouse Would Haw Told It. I was fearfnlly hungry. All fall I had lived chieHy on apples or apple cores, which the girls brought up from the dining-room after meals. True they looked more like the apples of Sodom than the real fruit which tempted Adam$bnt they were better than nothing and there was nothing else. Some- times the girls got boxes from home, but the creatures appeared to be so raven- ously hungry that they devoured everything to the last crumb before I could even get so much as a mouthful. So, as I said. I ate apples. But all at oneea the apples gave out. I overheard the girls talking about it and found out that the Hoarding Department had forbidden the students to carry fruit up to their rooms. I can't see why the girls eouhlnlt have taken the apples anywayethey really wereift fruit-JJut they didnt. Vx'ell. to return to my storin was fear- fully hungry: It was Sunday night, things had quieted down after supper and I ventured to peep out of the closet, hoping to tind something I could eat. Some girls were sitting together in the room. and as they appeared to be paying no attention to me. I thought I could easily slip out into the hall. But just as I was well into the middle of the room, one of the creatures gave a shriek. The others began to scream in the same awful fashion and some of them jumped up high into the chairs and tables. Imagine how one poor little mouse felt in such a situation! I wished that a cat would devour me on the spot-the cold chills ran up and down my tail in horror! The rest is confusion to me; I think some more of the screaming creatures came into the room. I have a faint recollection of their attacking me with some sharp prickly instru- ments with long handles. l was not hurt at all, hut the horrible yells so frightened me that I think I must have fainted. When I recovered, the door was open and the room empty save. for myself. From the other side of the hall I could still hear faintly the hideous noises. I made my way out of Davis Hall that night and do not intend to return. Girls are noisy, greedy creatures, with small regard for mice or men. IX. The wind moaned dismally about the mysterious peaks and gables of Davis Hall One pale ray of lunar light shone in through a western casement, re- vealing a group of maidens huddled about a lliekering' candle. CotrCIISLLeonard Albany, N. Y. S. Panovitz Furniture and Pianos Carpets. Stoves. Drapericst Sewing Machines Sheet Music. Etc. Makers of Caps,Gowns and Hoods, m the American College and Universities From the Atlantic to the Pacilir MAKERS TO THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA PHON E 752 Grand Forks, N. D. Class Contracts 3 Specialty xw- Vw ONTARIO Department Store. GRAND FORKS, N. DAKOTA 7796 ccStudents Shopping Homf, 1V6 Invite the Reader; of tbe Dacomh to our Store With seventeen departments at your command and scores of competent Clerks anxious to please there is a SATISFACTION and a pleasure in trading with us ?Departments Dry Goods and Drug Sundries Furniture and Wall Paper Books and Stationery NICIfs Clothing Shoes and Rubbers Boys, Furnishings Ladies1 Cloaks and Suits Groceries Corsets and Undermuslins Bakery Goods Millinery Hardware Art Goods Harness Carpets and Curtains Trunks and Bags C hina and Glassware R.B.GRIFFITH W RYAN HOTEL BUILDING GRAND FORKS. N. u. A STORE Where the individual attention is given to clothing and furmklzings for Men and Boys A store where you can always feel confident that you are getting the correct styles in wearing apparel at prices made possible only by the six store buying power. Col- lege fellows will find nifty clothes here that appeal to the young men of today. Full dress suits at moderate prices Every garment carefully fitted to the customer in our own tailor shop before leaving the store. Stores at GRAND FORKS, N. D. Watertown. S. D. Brookings, S. D. Wheaten, Minn. Marshall, Minn. Montevideo, Minn. . 4 m We; -Mn g , e .. m .5... . .vtnkg'hA R. E WENZEL. MGR. Kanimtsity Ignnk bum I R. M. STEE C P. BROWNLEE GEO. PULLIN H. W. WESTERGAARD Books Stationery Athletic Supplies Fobs, Pins Novelties Candies Kodaks Pennants OliverTypewriters - Fountain Pens ERGO ? I 34 MainBchg. g At a sudden tumultuous blast of wind, the fair Alicia lifted her gaze from the page whereon it had rested. itOh my dear fricndsf she said in low tremu- lous tones, ttSomcthing tells me, I know not what, that all is not well? hi do indeed fear it? solemnly answered the ravcn-haircd Hazella. Me- thought tonight as I munched that mysterious compound at the supper table. that 110 good could come of such feasting. Moreover a star fell. even tonight as I watched the heavens from my casement? Hush these childish fears? said the calm Dorothea earnestly. ttReal cause have you for anxiety, for it is well upon the midnight hour and 0111- Shakespeare lies untouched before tis-wwith but a stump of a candle between us and Hunk- ing'. T0 the work themgwe must read Richard NIX, As Dorothea uttered these ominous words the moan of the wind seemed to increase piercingly for a moment, then died away. The maidens glanced fearfully into each otheHS eyes. then grasped their books with decision. ixNow is the winter of 0m- discontent Made glorious summer by this son of York! The reading continued--0nly the voice of Dorothea breaking,r the stillness. The moments passed by-rvThe candle receded in its socket as if in accompani- ment to the turning of the pages. 'VThe tyrannous and bloody deed is done. The most arch act of piteous massacre That ever yete-it iiHeavens t0 Betsyfii shrieked the slender Almcda springing to her feet. KR mouse! A mouse! Oh horrible! Horriblel't And she sprang upon the Ah! -V..4kM .-..U--i OSCAR KNUDSON, Prop. Electric Lighted, Steam Heated, Modern Throughout Open day and night 110 rooms, 25 with private bath. Rooms 50 cents to $2.00 The finest popular priced cafe in the city Opposite Great Northern Depot Both Telephones GrandForkI, N . D. - Loyv HIQHTF We study to please particular people in the care of their garments. We are pxcsscrs and cleaners extraordinary to people of taste and solicit you to join our already large list of satisfied patrons. All out or lawn customers arcgivcn our mos! prompt alanIiOll. 7726 Pantorz'um Ix N.W. S61-L . Phones I 115.4541 Grand Forks, N. D. ESTA RLEHLZD 1851 Eimer 85 Amend 205-211 Third Av., New York IMPORTERS and Manufacturers of Chemical, Physical and Bacteriological Apparatus C. P. Chemicals Reagents and Drugs Mining and dssay Supplies We carry largest stock of the above in the U. S. table and fell back against the wall, her fair hands pressed to her eyes to shut out the awful sight. In less time than it takes my pen to record it. Hazella, the raven-haired swayed dizzily from the top of one of the chairs while Alicia occupied another. With skirts tucked high above their graceful. slender ankles, the unfortunate ones waited their fate. A horse. a horse, my kingdom for a horse!U they shriekcd in chorus. But Dorothea. the calm. was apparently unmoved by her horrible danger. Swiftly she seized the nearest weapon. The shrieks of her terrifled companions had by this time brought help. The door suddenly swung open and in rushed two more brave damsels. With trusty brooms upraised they advanced fear- lessly upon the invader of their peace, and after a swift but fearful struggle, vanquished him, Dead lay the hideous monster. His treacherous heart was stilled forever. The terrified ones fell swooningly into the arms of their deliverers, who joined to their fainting sighs the shrieks 0f hysteria. The candle sputtered and died out. What a scene of carnage was revealed by the pale moonbeams which shone fitfully in through the casement ! ! !! 21600135 QED appear genera? The Care of LawuseR. H. McReynolds. TVhat to Say and How to Say it. or. Small Talkghred Brockhoff. Libraries 1 Have Spooncd In-JVm. Ronald XVhite. - The Science of Draw Poker Ole Lokken. Dogs I Have MeteC. S. Torvend. University Birds as Seen From a Tree TopeChas. De Noyer. The Management of uAutos' waExzelia Beachaump. Lungr Capacity Chiefiy 21 Mental AttitudefChesty Bonzer. How to be Engaged W'ithout Knowing 'Itejim St. Amour. Mud Baths as Applied to PoliticseC. P. Brownlee. My AutobiographyeH. E. Dickenson. Greek as She is SpokeveR. H. Montgomery. Apologia Pro SL121 VitaeA Freshman. hSIie'ieTom Johnson. What I Know About Fancy W orkeCarleyi t How the Universe Should Be Conducted-eA Sophomore. Sartorial EcclesiasticismeH. E. White. How I Learned to Like OlivcseAnsel W'incman. Pointers 0n the Hat BusinesseJilmnie Brennan. Entoombedeor the Science Of T'IulcrtakiiigeeHollis Page. I If J WESLEY COLLEGE AFFILIATED W'ITH THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA w .m V HE COLLEGE OF ARTS offers courses leading to the de- gree of Bachelor of Arts. The University accepts Wesley College credits equivalent to one full year's work. Wesley College requires a minimum of eight units of work neces- sary for graduation be taken in the College. game iball Home for young men. Complete in all its ap- pointments. Fire-proof building with steam heat, electric lights, and baths ? larimnte 19am Duplicate of Sayre Hall Provides comfortable home and reEned sur- roundings. An ideal place for college young women 7 FOR ROOMS APPLY TO PRESIDENT Wesley Conservatory offers full courses in vocal and instrumental music, theory, harmony, counterpoint, musical history, analysis of music, public school music and directing, excellent opportunities for choir and oratorio practise; artists' concerts ; frequent recitals; competent instructors. GEORGE A. STOUT, EDWARD P. ROBERTSON, D. D., Director Conservatory President Mnihrmity iecturw by abrnmimnt 13ml: During the past year the following lectures have been delivered in the Presidents office, in each case to an appreciative and insplrlng audience: The Augean Stables and their Cleaningwxllbcrt C . M cCurdy. Absent Treatment of Classes.eF. Hadley Hermann. The Doctrine of Chance as Exemplihed in Penny Matc11i11g.-C. P. Brownlee. Physical Culture not a Necessity-vLawrcncc Jacobson. Some Undiscovered Facts in Dalathematics.-Frrd Brocklmfic. Primitive HousekeepingeRiclmrd Hutchinson. Touring in North DakotaseEd. Sclmzia'. The Economic Value of Hatsselas. Brennan. 3113 Ilt? HEN a young and blushing Freshman XYins a Freshman maiden fair, When he takes her unto dances And, in short, most everywhere; W hen they take long walks together. All unmindful 0f the weather Caring less than nothing whether There are vulgar ones who stare; Tell me truly is it fair? For a bold unblushing Senior, Long reputed to be wise, To take issue with that Freshman, And by dint of am'rous sighs, And by other methods shady For to steal the aforesaid lady. Right beneath the Freshman's eyes? jI. M. A. 045$ gEE $134113 $$ggg? E. J . Lander 8'9 C0. ESTABLISHE D 1883 ' We Deal in Grand ' Forks City property and N. Dakota Land We furnish Investments for Investors We loan Money on good land and Grand Forks City property We make abstracts and write Fire Insurance 14 ti H ES R We invite interviews and correspondence from parties desiring the services of a reliable Real Estate and Investment Firm Grand F orks, North Dakota E EEL Lgi UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAR OTA STATE UNIVERSITY GRAND FORKS, N. DAKOTA OPENS SEPTEMBER 21, 1909 THE UNIVERSITY is the oldest and best equipped educational institution in the State. The Library, Museum and Laboratories are unusually complete. The standard of scholarship in all departments equal to that of the oldest insti- tutions in the country. Tuition Free, except in the College of Law. BUILDINGS -The University has eleven buildings, heated throughout by steam and lighted by electricity. Three fine new buildings will be erected during the coming year-a building for Teachers College, a Commons Building, and a new Power and Lighting Plant. BOARD with room heated, lighted and furnished, including bath, use of laun- dry, etc., $3.75 a week. The total expenses for the year need not exceed $152. iSee CatalogueJ College Of Liberal AFIS-Afour years' .coursezwhich the wide range of elective studies m?kt3-Srlt possible to suit the aptitude and needs of the Indivndual student, leads to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. A four years' course in Commerce is offered. Post graduate courses leading to the degree of Master of Arts. Cent 5, Thomas. M. A.. Ph. D1. Dean. Teachers' COIICgC-Teachers' College requires for admission the completion of a four years' high school course, and leads to the degree of Bachelor of Arts and to the Bachelor' 8 Diploma 1n Education. Four years are usually required though the very good student can, by our system of credits, complete it in less time. The Teachers' Diploma, which 15 good In law as a state certificate is granted by Teachers College, on the completion of two years of academic and professional work. Joseph Kennedy, M. A., Dean. College of Law-Strong faculty of able lawyers Three years' course leads to the degree. of LL. B. Excellent library. And rewA. Bruce, M1 L..,B Dean. College of Mechanical 6. Electrical Engineering 7Four-year courses are offered leading respectively to the degrees of echanical and Electrical Engineer tM.E. and E1 EJ. Calvin H. Crouch. M. E.. Dean. Civil Engineering- A four years' course leading to the degree of Civil Engineer tCI EJ. Maintained jointly by the Colleges of Mining and Mechanical Engineering. College of Mining Engineering tSchool of Minein A four years' course In Mining Engineering leading to the degree of Engineer of Mines t. ew building just completed Special attention given in the labora- tories and testing department to the development of North Dakota resources. Earle J. Babcock, B. 5.. Dean. College of Mcdicine-The University offers the first two years of a regular four years course in Medicine Students who complete this course are admitted to all reputable medical colleges and given full credit for two years work The Public Health Laboratory for the state is located at the University In connection with the College of Medi- cine.Me1vin A. Brannon M. A. Dean. The Model High School of Teachers College affords a first class four years' igh school course. An Important feature of the model high school is a strong four years course in Commerce, affording excellent facilities for preparation for all lines of business. C, C. Schmidt. M.A., Principal. For further information and catalogue, address hVEBSTER DIERRIFIELD. PRESIDENT UNIVERSITY. N. D. J. WALKER SMITH. Prca. C. E. RAND. V.-P!cs. S, S. TITUS, Cashier I. A. BERG. Asst. Cashier First National Bank GRAND FORKS General Banking in all its branches This bank receives the accounts of individuals. Firms and Corporations SUBJECT to CHECK Intereslallarwed on bank depoxits Safety depoxit baxe: to rent Spriggs Bros. Steam and HotWater Heatingef Plumbing 16 North Fourth Street Grand Forks, N. D. If about to build YOU can 52' : mDnEY End QHHUYLHICE by consulting Jos. Bell DeRemer architect Grand Forks, N. Dakota h $5: Northwestern and Tri-Statt Telephones GIQ-M The Robertson Lumber Company DEALER IN Wabash Screen Doors Ivory Wood Fiber Plaster Wabash Screen Windows Adamant Plaster Straight Ladders Leigh and Atlas Cement IXL Maple Flooring Northern Hydraulic Cement Extension Ladders St. Louis Fire Brick We handle the best grade of everything in the line of building material H. H. BAILES Plate and Window . Glass Alpha Avenue, Grand Forks, N. Dakota i ; Aye known as leading iantn graphzrs All over the Northwest amarneh ghwt 190mm: mhereher abihiteh g i1? Studio, 314 DeMers Avenue Grand Forks, N. D. Arabian Knight Coffee A cheering cup that add: zest to your breakfaxt Scientifically blendcd to give best Iesults Packed in air-tight packages to retain slrenglh and aroma NASH BROS. Grand Forks, North Dakota Ehe anhartiging wanagerw JDotzhook W' 11y isn't George XVarmer? Because Art llums. Why didn't Etta RQWCQ? She had George Pulliu. When was Robert Young? XYIWH he was A Ladd. What is a Living-Stone? Hazel Tombs. thy is john Sad? Because he saw Mabel Aylen. Why was Pink Wilder? She saw Fannie Tear-it. When did Lawrence Fish-er? When he said .'A1icc You-land. Why was Martin Ruud? Because he saw MvePike. Why is George Stout? Pease. Oats and Beers. Why did Ben Russel? To give Carl A Lykken Why was Eleanor Lowe? There was Rena Far-up. What made james Boyle? They didn't give Louis a Chance. XVhy doesn't Bill Budge? Bccause Frank Kent. Why did Margaret Grieve? She saw Jay Fuller. What made Jay Fuller? A VVine-man. Why didtft Echo Turn'cr? She couldn,t Miss Her-man. th docs Lottie Can Ham? For Holmes. Vhy did she say H011iS. C. Page? To give A. Reading. XVhere was Milton High at? A High-Rock. How did they find Edith A. Marriage? They said Wladley R. HCr-man. mmmmmmw I ALUMNI CARDS 051cc hours lOto IZM. ltoSPM. 7t08R M. A. L. MCDONALD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Security Block Phones 990 J. S. CAMERON, ,08 ATTORNEY AT LAW New Rockford. N. D, W. C. WILSON, M. D. First National Bank Building East Grand Forks. Minn. W. L. A. Calder Geo. A. McDonald I905 I905 CALDER 6: McDONALD ATTORNEYS St. Johns Block, Grand Forks, N. D. B. G. Skulason 0. B. Burtness SKULASON 6: BURTNESS ATTORNEYS Clifford Block, Grand Forks, N. D. MURPHY 6k DUGGAN ATTORNEYS First National Bank Block Grand Forks, N. D. CHAS. C. McMULLEN Attorney at Law St. Johns Block, Grand Forks, N. D. W. E. KEELEY. '08 Attorney at Law Neche, N. D. S. C. Skulason J. P. Conmy SKULASON 6a CONMY ATTORNEYS Empire Block, Grand Forks, N. D. FRANK HANSONV Prop Rex Cigar Store This is the place to get your Class pipes Our billiard tables are the best m the city 21 North Third Street A. B. Reinhart Fine Builder:y Hardware Agent for Majestic Ranges and Garland Base Burners Masanir Temple, Grand Forks We always have been, always will be Best in Town GEISTyS famous I 66 C ream, C andz'ey dHome Qaked Good; Try our $1.00 Mailing Box of Chocolates Not how cheap. but how good We ship anything anywhcrc at any time H. K. GEIST Grand Forks, North Dakota Let us tellyou about ?gnszmrating E FURNISH designs and samples for Interior Decorating in oil or water colors and carry all the deco- rative novelties in jFahtics, mallxlwaper EQUUIDI'IIgS anu paints and Will be pleased to furnish you with them. Phone 453-L, TS. QDtanU forks Dewtating Q10. ED. IVERSON, PROP. 308 8. Third St., Grand Forks, N. D. The Place Where the Srudents Skate 5533 J ackk ftMonday Roller Rink Well lighted and airy Auditorium Best and cleanest Hoor in the city WE CAN GIVE BETTER SATISFACTION IN THE eponument LINETHANnnvMARHLE WORKS IN THE STATE W. R. JACK P. 0- BOX 197 4th St. and University Av. Grand Forks, N. D. Spend your evenings at me BIJOU Family Theatre High Chm: Vaudeville AutomaticDrama Popular Concerts Union Musicians x w a PHONES 1107 N. W. 74 T. S. 123 DeMers Avenue Grand Forks, N. D. h 1111 x K The International Auto Bus'zv has comc- to take the place of the farmer's carriagenr 1111121huut:111tlthL-drivi11: tvzim. It is Carriage and team all 111 two. Ami mulimiy who van he trustvd with a team of horses Can operate it with pcrft-Ct safety The Auto Buggj is mnphatimttiv the xchicle for Pnuntry road travel. It has every advantage that the family carriage or runabout has and 11121113. ad '1111tagcs which these Vehicles d0 not have. It is alwtus ready to go anywhere. Rough, muddy or hiiiy remix: do not impair its usefulness. When thvre is a trip to town to make. or 0tht-1' errand to do, it is not necessary to take the team from the plow or to stop thc farm work. It does not require to be watered or fed It does unt get fugged out as the. hors d0 01121 long journey. You can go at a faster clip than 31111 can with 501111 driving ll'Ellll and you can keep it up all day long Perhaps the greatest feature about the International Auto Buggy is its sim- piicity and easy control. There is nothing: cmnplicated about it and any member of the family over ten years 01d can learn to run it in 21 very short time. The Auto Buggy has solid rubber tires. There are 110 tire tumbles. It is operated by a tht'tronglily reliable air-coolod gasoline engine. It is propelled by applying power to both rear wheels. It is chain driven. There are no cog wheels to break and put it out of action. The Auto Buggy is a rare combination of both a pleasure and a business vehicle. The springs and Ct1111fortahlo seats make it utsy riding. Passengers an- protectcd from flyinl;r mud and water. no matter how fast the Auto Buggy is speeding. The rear sent and top may he remuVed, 21nd thu Buggy turned into a handy. light-running and capacious carrying; vehivlc. A lCll'fL'K'd tiit-tthzmival oiler makes oiling a11casy matter The U 111d is the same as thztt of a standard wagon. The seven gallons of ga oiine which it carries is sufticit-nt for a journey of 75 to 100 miles, making surprisingly Cheap as well as pleasant transportation for its load of passengers. The following letter is nneof many we are receiving from all over thecountry. setting furththe cumpietc , tisfuction that thelnternational Auto Buggy is giving: New Hrunuiigk, V1 1., Nmumbcr so, mus. INTERNATIONAL IIARVFSTFR rmnnwv 01: ,UIFRIFA. 111111;.1te1l.1.1;11 1m. 11w 511-5; Yuu H111 nm1m1mmn reuu-nnw 11m 1 111mm :111 urtlrr um. um thr: met smsm. 54.1 mm Autns. om nt' tx1m111 1 1e lice uning tor the pm 51x 1111111111x,11udl lltne Lendiulv gum itsmue mt 1hr mm mm lasts that xl mntor cm Lollltl 1m pm to, amt n 111 mm-mme all ohslees and turns my uptmrutl 111 m U11 l'ESprt 1. 1 have drivcn the car 11p and mm 11 s 1 1111113, lhruugh mud 11ml sand. and thepouer of the engiiw mnl the extenemcmm-m one 111m of 11m r nuke n reliahlc zlnrl tlepemtho at all tilms. 1 rilutiikr mm high wheels, 2.01m tire, :uul 1m- 1111' 411111 WA in the m1 rsmlc 1111mm: zuul tor a srliiug agcm. 1 innum- x 1111.ch that your cars are the best of thcir kiml on the market today. Yours truh , ALBERT SFRVISS. Take the matter upwith the International local agent and get a catalog aml further ntt'urmatmu. 0r wnte diret't t0 the 111mm office. International Harvester Company of America, Chicago, U. S. A. tlm-nrpomtedJ Grand Forks ' R efined H ostelry The Hotel Dacotah american lplan A modern fire-proof structure Electriclighted and steam heated throughout All outside rooms 771: Dacotab CUISINE i5 Untxcelled Rooms With bath, single or en suite Rates $2 to $4 per day T126 Evening Times Narth Dakottfs maxi progressive mwspaper Carrying afternoon ziuocz'aledPress service State and Local news, Daily Market Reports 12 hours ahead of any other paper with same news service Our Territory-North half of North Dakota Sample copy and subscription rate mailed on request ibom wanna whey look? Watne - - Leslie Sutherland Mr. and Mrs. Ryzzy Sal Filteau - St. Amour - - Ollie Lee - - Tom Johnson - John Dahl ' Doctor Young - Prof. Tiugelstad - Prof. Crouch - Conn Campbell - The Student - lob Montgomery Mayme Murchic Taylor - - .X Matron - - Margaret Fawcett Jargon Nomland Foley - - A Live One - in a dress suit. at a pink tea. at a hop. in a Buster Brown. in a hurry. alone. without her. 111atching pennies. loafing. running for the car. at a foot ball game. at a Dacotah meeting. out 011 time. in a derby; Hitting. in at Davis Hall parlor. in Budge Hall. anywhere but beside Barnvgs. Boosting. without a book. in Sayre Hall. We Carry Everything in the Optical Line We examine eyes and Flt glasses. We do our own lens grinding.We replace broken lenses no matter how compli- cated in an hour. We repair broken frames -- $63 Whalesale and Retail Manufacturing Opt1c1an 18 N. 4th 51., Grand Foxks.N. D. 2 doors south of PoslofEce Barnes 8Nuss Hardware and Sporting Goods We handle all kinds of sporting goods and our prices are right We carry the most complete line of hardware in the city 118 South Third Street Grand Forks, N. D. ' '-- -.-......4-'-.. N NA The W. C. Kern C0. Main Office and Factory 48- 50 Wabash Avenue Chicago Pennants M anufdcturers E1113; College Goods m g lwovwm 11 3:333? 33:11:; LET USMAKEIT MW Uniform: Caps and Gowns $21;le GUS NIELS, Mgr. ALERT mheiamtll$tnre Steam Laundry C0. 0 FIRST CIASS 7WORK IS GUARANTEED O DaCOtah Dyeing, Cleaning Pharmacy WM. BUDGE 22 COMPANY Pressz'n . . g Prescrlptlon Druggists Liberal terms to agents 8'? BOTH PHONES 55 Sixth St. and DeMers Avenue 23 North Third Street Grand Forks, N. D. BOTH PHONES 312 Young meds 09 Varsity Clothes Knox and Langley Hat: C. H . Opsahl, 7716 Clatlyz'er 10 North Third Street, Grand Forks, N. D HE Stein-Bloch C0. are the acknowledged LEADERS in Style, Make and Quality IALSO carry a line of Hart, SchaffnerEd' Marx celebrated clothing for young men ANHATTAN and Wilson i Brothers Shirts C. W. Anderson Wickler Floral C0. . The QUALITY mnhvm g?tuhm FLOWER Work Unexcelled SHOP Artistic Wark in All Brands: Grand Forks, N. D. We cater especially . to student Geo. H. W llder phOtos Staple rang Fancy Gyocgies Teas, Coffees and SBices Bakery GoodsjiAlI Kinds Crockery. Fancy China, Glassware, Stoneware: 200 South Fourth Street Milk Bottles Grand Forks, N. D. Grand Forks, North Dakota Bolh Phones 0 LIF E INSURANCE l:- Eh? -:I gaurtbmwtem mutual .. life Ensuranre GED. ofM EEEEEEEE , IIIIIIIII EUGEBOIPEWFRETZ, Jr. TTTTTTTTTT Beare Block, Grand Forks, N. D. '0' 1, 2917.1? n Tazmn ; ngat Wis agree? wbrhfrIEnH .- G: nail it Ml Jreacth H1: EIIH . ,2 HF it Nasflhe . l gut 1'11 5: 717353th f Jbraggart Zaastt'r J 35hr . 1 g aft fauLsolrlE cMME, 1 W '49 GCM$ s 5; raise bfea fyr liy fask- Jim! 7555!?! vat by c'agnalm'a ask kl 42f VF fa 55y: 25 173mg will any: n! EI7 tidy M11 M36 Ia Ba 5:! a Maw- .711 16913- $51775 ngy: ,7 df J 113: qu'ar mice lz1iwarff'1 s; farya: 53 450! if! 2911ng Eur Mimi! W5 51:4 i J: :70! as real 353mm ,7 M59; - Mr mam zszbri. L: $512,. JM'M Jug wEXZ ray lhmsf favsftq 5Hc4 f: XIX! :5 gift? J$Er 504x! ' V $7 221th 52$ girlal 57X draw 4 7? IMEIZFI! 51717 512507, hf 71.7 1 aria 5' faliithgyst 1v Iiw ? v l n.u nmnuzk