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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1916 volume:

Library University of No th Dakota . D. o a m NBWQOI g k9 Published bz'en nially by the fun orCla s oefth Un ierv rsz'ty f N rth Da leoal m-LCGTAH- W Foreword If these pages recall to you a few of the many joys of your college life our parpose has been acncomplished 3078?. gmcomu. W To .Melvin A. Brannon, B. A., M. A., Ph D., President of the University of Idaho and formerly Dean of the College of Liberal Arts of the University of North Dakota, we dedicate The Dacotah of I 91 6 WW ' 1,. f II---li . DAco'rAI-Ih Campus Entrance Mamie Hall 12 mwmcomm W I1916- CM. English Coulee. Commons Building 14 WT 1916- Weld Hall 'I M617 'r iDACOTAl-II, IUIUI I'lllll - DACOTAHI Ir idenfs Home The Pres 16 I 1916- U I om I 3 a h n 1 G , , T . rm , O , L J . DACOTAH- Gymnasium 1916- 7 A I I . I . . I . ir IIIIIII IIIIIIIII ll I I III I I I I I . waLVWx u rw r X w ? v, Dirblerl- bIL 'IlnflrllllIX rift. 4071,.llirtrnlllllllf fl I v1! LISIV. 19 WT 1'9167 Mechanic Arts W lg..:.--ll ix - DACOTAHF- 20 I 01916- Power House 21 Frank LeRond McVey, Ph. D., LL. D. a w r 1'1 l mu; :A r1 H'yrl V N.IWVI bk? ..ir..;. ,, L l i i ' FFFF llll V A L u. f H Ii hhq W WK 71W W MW; 1 . l n - 457 , g7 wx W mg wzm g5 gg ?DACOTAH IBOARD Editor-in-Chief Business Manager - Literary Editor - Assistant - Assistant Assistant - Assistant Art Editor - Organization Editor Assistant - Class Editor Photo Editor Sporting Editor Law Editor Assistant - Advertising Manager - Assistant - Assistant Assistant - . Harrison Brown Porter Talcott Majel Chase Alvin Stomner Oren McGuire Frank Burns George Richardson Rudolph Gjelsness Laura McCulloch Ruth Soule Agnes Moe - Arthur Whitcomb Herbert Nilles Bert Sheets Ernest Francis Cuyler Anderson Howard Flint Thomas VVhelan Jay Batten 41 JONAS AARDAI. Education 4 Academic 4 Moorhead. Minn. KATHERINE ALLEN Education 4 Academic 4 Lisbon Y. W. C. A.- A1pha Phi - DACOTAH- BERNARD ANGEIaI. Law 3 Dickinson ForumA ASMUNDER BENSON Law 3 Upham B. A. 13 CivicS Club Debating Board of Con- tI'01 Ad . Altiora. PHILIP BANGS Law 3 Grand Forks B. A, 13 Footba11 Man- ager 13 Debating Board of Control-Phi Delta. Phi iPhi Delta Theta. FRANK BEECKA Academic 4 Law 1 Grand Forks Civics Club. -24 - .1916. W' UH...- LEROY W. BURDIGE civil Engineering 4 Oberon Engineering Society-Phi Delta. The ta. OLE GHBISTIANSON Civil Engineering 4 Crookston. Minn. Engineering S 0 Ci 6 t ya Delta Sigma. . DACOTAH- ... CLYDE CONNOR: Civil Engineering 4 Stamield, Ore. Engineering Societin. P. BnBand Track, '13 -De1ta Sigma. A LUELLA GRAIN Education 4 Academic 4 Granville Y. P. Br? W. C. A. Glee ClubaUniversity Settle- ment1A. D. T.1VVO- men' 5 League Roald1 Pan-Hellenic-Beta Gam- ma Psi. FRED GONA'WAY Academic 4 Emerado Homiletic Club. ARTHUR DEAN Medicine 4 Reynolds Delta Sigma. 1251 --.,9,6. Wu GRACE BELONG- Education 4 Academic 4 Grand Forks HARRY FITCH Academic 4 Napoleon Hesperia-Y. M. C. A4 Phi Beta Kappa4A1pha Lambda Rho. W4 DACOTAH' W CLARA. I'LEMING-EHON' Education 4 Academic 4 Ellendale President SeIf-Govern- ment Association-Y. W. VICTOR, 6-1125 C. A.-Kappa Alpha. The- Law 3 ta. East Grand Forks, Minn. U. C. A.4Phi Delta Phi 41410113. Kappa Zeta. 1L ' ADOLPE GARSEN Electrical Engineering 4 Minot . . . JOHN GRAHAM Engmeerlng Somety. Laws Carring'ton B. A. 413-Civics 011.1134 Hesperia 4 Inter-Colle- giate Debater '154Y. M. C. A.-Forum4Debating Board of Control4Athle- tic Board4Phi A l p h a Delta-Synergoi. JESSIE GRASSICK Academic 4 Grand Forks Kappa Alpha Theta. EDGAR GUSTAI'SON Academic 4 I-Iannaford Hesperia-Civies Club - Inter-Collegiate Debater ,13, '14MTrack '13 Y. M. C. A.-De1ta. Sigma Rho HAlpha, Lambda Rho. JOHN HALLAND Medicine 4 Fargo Medical SocietyaAlpha Kappa Zeta. ESTHER HALGREN Academic 4 Devils Lake Glee Club- Se1f-GOVern- ment Association- Junior Prom Committee Y. W. C. AgBeta Gamma Psi. MYRTIE HALV'ERSON Education 4 Academic 4 Northwooc'l Junior President of class of 15 Y., W. C. AA Kappa Alpha, Theta. THOMAS HESKETE Academic 4 3011a. AdelphP-Y. M. C. A STELLA HIIuI-EBOE Academic 4 Grand I'orks Alpha Phi. CATHERINE HIXON Academic 4 Minneapolis, Minn. Sock and Ruskin A. D. T Y. W C. AgKappa Alpha. Theta. WILLIAM HOLMES Law 3 Grand Forks Baseball Manager '15 Floor Manager for Prom 14 7 Civics Club Phi Delta Phi- A1pha Kappa. Zeta. HERBERT HORNER ' Law 8 Finley BV A. 14 Phi Alpha DEL ta Phi Delta Theta. HERBERT JAMES Medicine 4 Bathgate Medical Society Base- ball 'lsiFootball 147 Inter-Fraternity Council Alpha Kappa Zeta. WATT JOHNSON Mining Engineering 4 Dickinson Engineering S o c i e t y De1ta. Sigma. -r, MAME JONES Academic 4 Gando Y W. C A.4Kappa A1- pha. Theta. x? 1.1. .1 FRANCES KELLOGG- Academic 4 Schafer - DACOTAHI RUTH KELLOG-G- Academic 4 Ellendale Y. W. C. A. CLEMENS KELSGE Academic 4 Law 3 Linton Inter- CollytagiP.ELtL:i3 Debater ',13 1 R-Civics Club-Debating Board of Controg-Oratoi'icas Board Delta Sigma. Rho4Phi Delta Phi. 1291 JOSEPH KNAIN Education 4 Academic 4 Northwood Hesperiaicivics Club4- M. C. A4Editor- -in- Xhief of Student-Phi Beta Kap pa4A1pha. Lambda Rho. ALICE KOI-ARS Education 4 Academic 4 East Grand Forks, Minn. Sock and Buskinw-U. C. A.4Ka.ppa Alpha. Theta. 'W .1916- .b---ll STELLA KOTO Education 4 Academic 4 Northwood Self-Government Asso- ciann-AdelphiaY. W. HAZEL I-A'DD Education 4 Academic 4 Grand I'orks Pan-Hellenic D. A. 0. Kappa, Alpha Theta. , A , 5i. i RUTH LAMPSON Education 4 Academic 4 Lisbon ALBERT LINDSTEOM Law 3 Grand. Parks Junior Prom. Committee b-Phi Alpha. Delta Al- pha. Kappa Zeta. INGA. LEINE Academic 4 Grand Forks Sock and Buskin G1ee Club 0ratory '14. JOEANNA IIONIDEB- GAIN Academic 4 Grand :E'orkl Sock and Buskin-U. C. A.-Ph1 Beta. Kappa.-A1- pha. Phi. 4o- h-nom. W . I-----.-II VAUGHAN MILLER Academic 4 LaMoure Y. W. C. A. Kappa A1- pha Theta. EARL LOUDEN Law 3 Cayuga B. A. 13 Inter-C011eg- iate Debater ,12, 13 - Oratorical Board Presi- dent Senior Class 13 Civics Club U. C. A. Delta Sigma Rho Phi Alpha Delta Syne-pgoi. HARRY MOORE Mining Engineer 4 Lisbon Engineering Society 7 String Quartette Band EARL M'I'ADDEN De1ta S1gma. Law 3 Necks B. A. '12-Traek '13 Phi Alpha. Delta--Phi Delta. hgta. JOHN MOORE Medicine 4 St. Thomas G 1 e e C 1 u b-Freshmen and Senior President of class of y15aY. M. C. A. Medica1 Societyv-alnter- Fraternity CounciliDel- ta. Sigma. HORTENSE MOORE Education 4 Academic 4 Bismarck Sock and Buskin G1ee Club Y. W. C. A.-Wo- men's League Board Alpha Phi. INEZ MOORE Education 4 Academic 4 Bozeman, Mont. Clionian i Self-Govern- merx: AssociationiY. W, C. . GORIE MONLEY Civil Engineering 4 Minot Engineering S o C i e t y U. C. ArDelfa. Sigma. - DACOTAHI JOHN MOSES Law 3 Valley city B. A. il3-Civics Club- Athletic BoardiA. D. T -Track ManageriBuSi- ness Manager of Student 7Debating Board of Con- trol i Inter-Fraternity Council-Phi Alpha Delta iSynergoi. JOHN MULREAD'Y Law 3 Jamestown Debating Board of Con- troliForumiU. C. A.i Phi Alpha Delta. .321 FRANKLIN PAGE Law 3 Hamilton Civics ClubiAdelphii Debating Board of Con- troliPhi Delta Phi. GRAHAM PATMORE Academic 4 Law 1:3 Bra. aonyt Phi Delta PhiiSynergoi. 719167 W Ih-ug-ll HARRY READ Electrical Enginering 4 Grand Forks Engineering S 0 c i e t y De1ta Sigma. PAUL PAULSON JOHN noanmmn Law 3 . Academm 4 Law 1 Buchanan . Hesperiaicivics Club MInOt Forum Inter-Collegiate X11 M' 0' A. Footba.11 13' Debater '15 Inter-Frat- ernity Council Phi Delta Phi A1pha Lambda Rho. xLJ ETHEI. RENWICK Academic 4 Cavalier A. D. T. Y. W. C. A.a HUGH PUTNAM Kappa Alpha Theta. Academic 4 OSCAR SANDERS Canington ' Academic 4 Track Manager '15 Sig- Meckinock ma Ch1- Glee Club-Civics Club. -33-1 1 V . I 1916 I . JOICI: SCAR? Academic 4 Grand Forks WALTER SGHI-OSSER Law 3 Grand. Forks B A. y13-Cixics Club1 Y. M. C A1Sock and Buskin1Footba11 13, 114 1Track 113, '141Inter- Fraternity CounciIgPhi Delta. Phi1Sigma. Chi. I INEZ SERUMGARD Academic 4 Devils Lake Glee Club 1 Sock and Buskin W. C. A.g 1'r0m. Committee1Kap- pa Alpha Theta. EMMA SEVERSON Education 4 Academic 4 Staveley, Alberta. Clioniani1SOCk and Bus- k i n i Self- Govexnment Associatioan W. C, A $Phi Beta Kappa. 1341 GLADYS SHANID Education 4 Academic 4 Grary A. D. T.--Women's 1Eeague Board1Y. W. C. MANDIUS SNORTI-ANID Academic 4 Sharon Y. M. C. A.1Philharmon- ic Societr-Phi A 1 p h a Delta1Synergoi. I-u----II .r RALPH SWENSEID Law 3 Petersburg ForumA EDWIN SWIGG-UM Law 3 Grafton Advertising Manager of Student Hesperia7F0r- um. Electrical Engineering 4 Lakota. Engineerin S 0 ci e t y ?Y. M C A. GE ORGE THATGHER ELLA. THOMPSON Education 4 Academic 4 Towner Women's League Board Junior Prom. Committee Pan-He11enic a Alpha Phi. ARTHUR THOMPSON Academic 4 Park River BandiPhilharmonic So- ciety I-E OTA TRIMBLE Education 4 Academic 4 Toppenish. Wash. Self-Government Associ- :tion Ade1ph1 Y. W. C. 35- HAZEO-I-D WAFEI'FELD Delta Theta: mam: ZIPOY Electncal Englneenng 4 Education 4 Academic 4 . Valhalla . East Grand :E'orks, Minn. $8,;gggggiYmF Ice Eff Y M. c. A. University . -......-DAC0TAH- M HORACE WEBSTER. Academic 4 Law 1 Grand Forks Sock and BuskinaPhi , St-sttlement-Track, '12 13, ,14. OSCAR. YTREHUS Academic 4 Plaza. Hesperia. .-36 r ', W '; 1916-. W ' J .w J; ? P 9:... GUYLER ANDERSON Education 3 Academic 3 Jamestown Sock and BuskinaY. M. C. .p-Junior Prom. Committee Assistant Basketball M a. n a. g e r Advertising Manager Da- cotah-Glee Club Inter- Fraternity Councilisyn- ergoi. AXEI. ARONSON Law 2 Assinioia, Sash. Civics Club-Inter-Col- Iegiate Debater ,14, '15- Oratory 14 De1ta Sig- ma. Rho-Alpha Lambda Rho. . DACQTAH- TKROAN BAKKE Mechanical Engineering 3 Grand :E'orks Engineering S o c i e t y Delta Sigma. ELAINE BALDWIN Education 3 Academic 3 Grand Forks A D. T.-U. C. A. MARTHA BARNES Academic 3 Grand Forks Alphi Phi. ETEEL BECETEI- Education 3 Academic 3 Cavalier Glee Club. GLADYS BOGGIS Education 3 Academic 3 Mohall Y. W. C. A. CLARISSA BRAGER Academic 3 Portland EEETHA BRAINARD Education 3 Academic 3 Souris Y. P. B.-A. D. Ty Uni- WILLIAM BUBIIITZ varsity Settlement Y . W. C. Af-PamHelleniC Academlc 3 - Beta Gamma Psi. Valley City Glee Club Hesperia Delta. Sigma. HARRISON BROWN Law 1 Garrington Hesperiaicivics 011113 Sack anfl BuskingDe batinz Board of Cont.ol 7EdiL0r-in-chief of Da- Cotah Phi Delta Phi; Sigma Chi. BERNICE BUDGE Academic 3 Grand :E'orks Kappa Alpha Theta. 4-1, MURRAY CHASE Law 2 Grand Forks FRANK BURNS Electrical Engineering 3 Sheldon Engineering S 0 c i e t y 3Assistant Literary Edi3 tor of' DacotahiBandi SynergoL CLIFFORD CIIATWOOD Mechanical Engiz-eexing' 3 Campbell, Minn. Engineering Society. MAJEI. CHASE Academic 3 Grand Forks Literary Editor of Daco- tah - Student Board - t$300115: and Buskin3Y. W. ' -DACOTAH-3' ...' LESTER COLE Academic 3 Grand I'orks Treasurer of Class 3163 Sigma Chi. FLORENCE GOLI-INS Education 3 Academic 3 Grand Forks U. C. A.-Alpha Phi. MATTIE GRABTREE Education's Academic 3 Ellendale Sock and BuskiniUni- varsity Settlement VVo- men's League Board. KM ..., ...,, MARY DUNLAP Academicz Michigan Glee ClubASeIf-Gmrern- ment AssociatiOIl Uni- varsity Settlement C1i- onian Y. W, FRED. PERGUSSON Medicine 3 Drayton Medical Society Glee Club Assistant T r a c k Manager 15 Synergoi. ANION PLATEN Medicine 3 Edinburg' Medical Society Glee Club 7 Floor Manager Prom h lnter-Fraternity Council 7 Alpha Kappa Zeta. HOWARD FLINT Civil Engineering 3 Rice, Minn. Hesperia G1ee Club - Football 13. 14- -Track 13aAth1etic BoardaEn- gineering SocietyeAs- siSLant Advertising Man- ager of Dacotathnnlor Prom. Committee Y. M. C. A. President Sopho- more class '16 Sigma Chi. ERNE ST FRANCIS Law 2 Williston Forum Phi Alpha Delta gsigma Chi. ROBERT GEMMELL Mining Engineering 4 Glasgow, Scotland Engineering S o c i e t y M. C. A. MELVII-I-E GEORGE Law 2 Flasher Phi Alpha Delta Sigma Chi. RUDOLPH GJELSNESS Academic 3 Reynolds Student BoardiY. M. C. A.7Art EdiLor 0f Daco- tahiiHesperia-Y. R B. WAlpha Lambda Rho. .1. MORRIS GRIVER Civil Engineering 3 Grand Forks Engineering Society. MERWYN HANSON Law 2 Grand Forks Phi Alpha Delta-Alpha Kappa Zeta. BLANGHE HEATH Education 3 Academic 3 Crookston. Minn. '...---'-DACOTAH- W - I JQEN KUSSEY Electrical Engineering 3 Bordulac Engineering Society. GROVER HOLT LAWRENCE KENNEDY Mining Engineering 3 Law 2 ' Blabon Grand. Forks Philharmonic Engineer- U. C, A. sigma Chi- ing Society Band Base ball '14--Sigma Chi. I I ESTHER. JACK Civil Engineering 3 Tranton Cliopiaan. W. C. A? STELLA EOSKINS Englneermg Society. Academic 3 Rolla MARGARET KERR Glee ClubA Y. R BgSelf - - Government Association Educatmn 3 Academe 3 gA. D T W. C. A. Buford. Beta Gamma Psi Y. W. C. A. .42 SIGURD KIRKEBERG Medicine 3 Moorhead, Minn. Medical Society. HENRY KLEVELAND Academic 3 Mayville Ad Altiora. BERTEA KUHN Beach Y. W. C. A ROBERT LOWE Law 1 Kenmare Football 12, 13, '14 Basketball 13, J14HBase ball '13-Phi Delta Theta. CLARA LEUM Academic 3 Mayville HELEN LYNCH Academic 3 Grand Forks U. C. A -Kappa Alpha Theta. 43- DORA MVBRIDE Education 3 cavalier Glee Clubigelf- Govern- ment Association1Y W C. A. Clionian1Beta Gamma Psi. GE ORGI: M1CLINTO CK Law 2 Rugby Sock and Buskin1C1vics L113 1 Inter- Braternity Llouncil1r'hi Delta Phi- Sigma Chi. r . DACOTAI-II LAURA. MPGULLOGI-I Education 3 Edgeley Y, VV. C. A.1Organiz;- tion Editor of Dacotahi Women's League Board. VERNON M'CUTGHEON Mining Engineering 3 Dickinson Engineering S 0 c 1 e t y 7A s s i s t a n t Football Manager1Baseball 1131 Phl Delta Theta. WALTER M,DONA2:D Mechanical Engineering 2 Grafton Engineering S 0 c i e t y 1Delta Sigma. ANDREW M1D0'UGALI. Medicine 3 Westhope Medical Society-Alpha Kappa Zeta. 3- - - 1976- pr '-ou MILDRED MTNTOSH Education 3 Academic 3 Bottineau A X Self-Government Asso- K . 7 ' ; ' ciationiY. W. C. Ar- ClionianaAlpha Phi. OREI-I- M,GUIEE ANNA MII-LAR Education 3 Academic 3 Academic 3 Grand. Forks Webster U. C. A.-Assistant Lit- Y, R B. Prom. Commit- erary Editor of Dacotah. teng. W. C, A. Beta Gamma Psi. HUGH NPI-EAN Medicine 3 Hannah Medical SocietyiaAlpha Kappa Zeta. ORVIIJIIE IVFEAI'FIE Medicine 8 Grand I'orks Medical Society i Glee Academic 3 Club De1ta Sigma. Sweden ERIK MOBERG W45-- AGNES MOI: Academic 3 Church: Perry Adelphi G1ee Club Y. W. C. A.gA1pha Phi. MARGUERITE MOI: Academic 3 Ghurchs Terry Adelphi Y. W. C. A. BLANGEI: MOEN Education 3 Academic 3 Culbertson. Mont. Y. W. C A. EVA MURPHY Academic 3 Neche Sock and Buskin Y. W. C. A. -Pan-He11enic A1- pha Phi. GERTRUDE MONEK Education 3 Academic 3 Jamestown UV C. A. IVER MUSGJERD Academic 3 Osnabrook Hesperia-Band -, Alpha Kappa Zeta. mr.- v.? m . HERBERT NII-LES Academic 3 Gasselton Glea Club A. D. 1a Football 13. '14 Track ,13 Sporting Editor of Dacotah-Y. M. C. A. Phi Delta Phi Phi Delta Theta. MILDRED NOLTIMIER Academic 3 Valley city Glee Club Y. P. B. Y. W LEONARD ORMSETK Academic 3 rarwell, mnn. TUDOR OWEN Law 2 Grand I'orks Forum-Track ,13, 14W Athletic Board Inter- Fraternity Coun011 Phi Delta Phi Phi Delta Theta. BLANGHI: PAGE Education 3 Academic 3 cavalier University Settlement Y, W. C. A ROSE PARKER. Academic 3 Orr S. G A. Y. W. C. A. Wmmm HEM. m -DACOTAH' W I I II I II I II I II .3 I: ALBERT PONATI-I I Law 2 ': Tyler il A. D. T. ll ELIZABETH PAILPST GEORGE RIGHARDSON .: Education 3 Academic 3 Medicine 3 l: Emerado Attleboro, Mass. I Y. W. C. A. A, D. T. Assistant Literary Editor -: Beta Gamma Psi. Dacotah MediCa1 Socie- ty De1ta. Sigma. CROSBY RICHARDS Academic 3 Dickinson Phi Delta Theta DONOVAN PAYNE CONRAD BIGI-ER Law 1 Law 2 Grand Forks Taylor Football '14-Sigma. Chi. Alpha Lambda Rho. -48- 1W - ELSE ROBBIE Education 3 Academic 3 Grand Forks Sock and Buskin-Glee Club Junior Prom. Com- mittee-Alpha. Phi. U. C. A. AXEI- RUDE Academic 3 Mona. Hesperia CiViCs Club Y. M C: A. PAUL RYAN Law 2 'Argyle. Minn. Baseball 14 1 hi Alpha Delta M Alpha K a p p a Zeta. ALBERT SHEETS Law 2 Lakota Law Editor of Dacotah Civics Club Ad Altiora ;Phi Delta. Theta. 49 ALLEN SEUNK Academic 3 Anselm 1'. M. C. A. s. :.. s :3.. mi HELEN SLATTERY Education 3 Academic 3 Hoosick Falls. New York IBM. 7191-6. W mwmcomm W GEORGE SMITH Medicine 3 Hoopla Medical Society i Delta Sigma. ' min: scum: Education 3 Academic 3 Grand Forks Womerfs League Board- Prom. Committee As- si s t a n 1'. Organization Editor of Dacotathock and Buskin U. C. A. Pan-Hellenic K a p p a Alpha, Theta. VERNEN SPRAGUE 01: 1'1 Ing'ineeling' 3 Grafton Engineex 111;; S 0 c i e t 3' Business Manager Jun- ior Pxom.iFootba11 Man. ageriPhi Delta. Theta. FRANCIS STEVENSON Medicine 3 Red Lake I'alls Minn. Medical SoeietV-Y. P B. 7G1ee ClubiY, M, C. A. -A1pha Kappa Zeta. ALVIN STOMNER. Academic 3 Mayville Sock and Buskianlee Club Assistant Literary Editor of DacotahhSyn- crgoi. PRANK STOOS Electrical Engineering 3 Edgeley Engineering Society. n,. N : ..y--: L r. I f, L PORTER. TALCOTT Academic 3 Bismarck Sock and BuskiniAssist- ant Baseball Manager ,15 -Business Manager 0T Dacotah Sigma Chi. MAX TAUBERT Electrical Engineering 3 Gasselton Engineering S o c i e t y -Ade1phiaG1ee Phi Delta Theta. Club - DACOTAHI LOUIS TELLNER Law 2 Jamestown A. D. T.--Glee Club Junior Prom. Committee P h 1 Delta Phi 7 P hi MAE THOMPSON Delta Theta, Academic 3 Towner Alpha. Phi. FRANCIS TEMPLETON Law 2 Grand I'orks Inter-Collegiate Debater 14 0raL0rica1 Board Delta Sigma Rho Phi LOIS TOMBS Alpha Delta Synergoi. Academic 3 Grafton C A. C1ionian Y. U4 . W. C. A. Ka.ppa. Alpha Theta. -51 .' .1956. W' , In'l'J'IDVIG- VOBOYIDA Law 2 Lawton Phi Alprha Denar-Alpha MACK TRAYNOE Kappa Aeta' mm:- TRELEAVEN Law 2 Academic 3 Grand Forks Hannah Civics Club U. C. A.-A Hesperiar-Y. M. C. A. D T. gluter-Collegiate Alpha Lambda. Rhcn Dlabater 15 Inter-Frat- ernity Counc11 Phi Delta Theta. FRED WARDWEIIII Civil Engineering 3 Pembina Engineering S 0 ci e t y De1ta Sigma. . JOSEPH WEBER Academic 8 Eauge Glee Club - Hesperia ghilhAarmronngB'and U . .7 nter-Fraternity TFIEO' w 53'DWEI'I' CounciliAlpha Lambda IVAN wm'as'rnn 01.1711 Engmeermg 3 Rho. Electncal Engineering 3 Ifem'binal Lisbon Engineerlng Somety. Engineering S o c i e t y Band Prom Commit- tee De1ta Sigma. I I . 1 THOMAS wnnLAN 1 Law 2 St. Thomas ,.,A Basketball ManageriAs- t4 sistant Advertising Man- ager 0f Dacotah-Sock and Buskin U. C. A. 5T1? Delta. Phi Sigma 1. 53 I1916i IIH- w ARTHUR WHITCOMB Electrical Engineering 3 Oberon Engineering S 0 c i e t y 3Ph0tographic Editor of Dacotah. HELEN WHITE Education 3 Academic 3 Mayville University Settlementi Y. W. C. A.aBeta Gam- ma Psi. M-J-h OTAH' W3 HAROLD WILGOX Academic 3 Grand Forks B a n d 3 Philharmonng 0.431 Glee Club 3 Phi Delta Theta- MAUDI: woons Education 3 Academic 3 Bottineau President Junior 012.553- SeIf-Government Asso- ciationgY. W. C. A.3 Alpha Phi. HERMAN WOI-I'I' Civil Engineering 3 Grand Forks Engineering S 0 c i e t y Sock and Buskin3Glee ClubaChoregus of Class '167Sigma Chi. .A ,A AMANDA. ZAIBEI. Academic 3 Valley City Glee ClubiA. D. T. .. 1 x JQ ..56T I 1916- - DACOTAHI The College of Liberal Arts. The D1V1Slon 0f Engmeermg The School of Medicine. The School of Education. The School of Law. rmwwmvw... .... .1 M-WN1.M...,..,.-....M Vernon Purinton Squires, B. A., M. A.. Dean The College of Liberal Arts dates from the founding of the University. It was the first college to he established and for many years was the only college at the Univer- sity. As the institution grew in numbers and strength, new colleges were founded, the college of Law in 1899, the colleges of Engineering in 1901, the college of Medi- cine and the School Of Education in 1905, but the College of Arts has continued to be the largest and in certain ways, the most influential 0f the group. In 1901, Dr. George S. Thomas, Professor of Latin, was appointed as the first dean of the College. He held this office for ten years and was succeeded in 1911 by Dr. Melvin A. Bran- non, new President of the University Of Idaho. The influence of these two men in the college and indeed in the whole University was very great. They be- lieved in scholarship of the highest type and, at the same time in man- hood and womanhood. Under their direction, the work of the College of Arts greatly increased in both quantity and quality and they will always be remembered as real inspirational forces. Dean Brannon resigned in 1914 and was succeeded by Dr. Vernon P. Squires, Professor of English. The College of Arts this year enrolls 311 students, candidates for the degree of bachelor of arts 01' that of bachelor of science. The standing of the College in the country is well attested by the fact that, in 1913, it was granted a charter of the famous Phi Beta Kappa society which has chapters at 86 0f the leading universities and colleges in the country. The aim of the College Of Liberal Arts is now, as it always has been, to promote scholarship and character, to prepare young men and women not merely to make a living but to make a life worth living. -571. , , ' . - DACOTAI-Iuh W .Wm Ir I. ..DACOTAHa ... The otercast. sun is sinking 10W in the usual place. The time is 4 p. 111. Hence, it must be a ttcauld braw day7, in the usual season. The zephyr that brings the tinkling of tea cups to our chilled ears makes us shiver and think of League Tea. That is, if we are not Arts students we have a chill. If it should happen to be HMews dayf What a. galaxy 0f tremors run up the vistigal backbones 0f the Medics, Engineers and Law students, deluded into believing themselves the social elite. We see a man disappear into the mysterious darkness of the VVoments League parlors. Not being of the shuddering variety, we will coolly enter. How could we enter otherwise, it being 20 degrees below outside? Let us not be disturbed by the tintil'lnabulation of these cups, for remember we are not Medics, Engineers 01' Laws. We Will receive in the conventional way, so well known to ourselves, the microscopic tea 'BA II 1- --- w u- and sweetened nothingness Which is ours. After gracefully placing ourselves in some highly honored spot, we proceed to take half an hour in accomplishing something that could be done in two minutes. We must make that ttadjeetived tea and the rest occupy the center of our attention for at least thirty minutes. This I assure you, is a task re- quiring no small amount of skill, the details of Which are too harrowing for recital. We are brought out of our absorption, both of tea and interest by an apparent avalanche. 'We are informed that it is only a horde of Engineers falling tliterallyt upon us, so we grip our cups tighter and wait. Their inroad is swift and terrible. After clearing the debris and insolating the engineers we again attack our absorbing task. But there is a tinge of sadness. The engineers are in pitiful straits. There they sit with pathetic earnestness endeavoring t0 fmd the center of gravity hsgh ' ' .....-..I 1916- W V , .I-----J- ;.a. MW' of their unruly cups. Their faithful ttfriendsl, Physics and Mechanics are of no avail. Tea cups have ever been recalcitrant and not amenable to rule or theory. These cups belonging to the fragile tinkling variety, somewhat unlike our sturdy friends of Commons acquaintance, are t unusually disagreeable. We are progressing admirably, having been here fifteen minutes without reducing our tea beyond infinitesimal proportions. We may also be fortunate enough to leave before the invasion of Medics and Laws. Ah, no! A dense perfume pervades the atmosphere. We are almost overcome and feebly attempt to restrain the degenerating tend- . encies of our cups to grovel at our feet. Among the Engineers the cups set up a. most exultant tinkling; triumphing in their new-found freedom. Each cup rings musically in several places on the hard and unyielding floor; rivalhng the scene of the proverbial bull in the proverbial china- shop In come the Medics amidst a riot 0f aromas, and with seientiiie preciseness they devote their operations to these notorious cups of tea, and with an infinite patience they dissect their nothings 0f sweetnesses. After this confusion of sensations, both auditory and Olfactory, we are still unscathed, and still retain our remarkable sanity. Even a faint glimmer of reason seems to afflict an Engineer twhich may sound like ttnature faln'ngW for he very sensibly leaves, although rather abruptly and gymnastieally. But let us not further jeopardize our mental equilibrium. We will leave before the Laws can infiiet themselves upon us. We are relieved of our tea cups. At the same time some of the Engineers are painfully separated from theirs and after the proper maneuvers we find ourselves again in the world of 20 below. J uet as we leave, an Angell from theLaw, desiring to be administer ed unto has the temerity to enter. But as we are already out how can we know more? hm: :I:I:l:ll-:l:lllll. : W .- . ' ART CELEBRITIES It was the twenty-second of September in the year nineteen hundred and twelve A. D. . Around the campus all was gloom. A cold, clammy, and soggy blanket covered the ground. And oodles of misery! the freshmen had - not arrived. A leaden sky hung like a pall over everything and the freshmen were still miles away. It is well that you shudder and think what a uSlough of Despondencyli this University was. First, we went to the registrar, Tubby Woods, to impress him and incidently register. He must have been impressed, but the character of the impression is rather doubtful, for he did not hesitate to corre- spond with several of us. His subject matter was always so pessimistic that it invariably gave us the ttbluesfl This brings to mind the Uni- versity ttcanningl, industry at the end of the hrst semester. They did not discover iiHeinz Wolff, our iifty-eighth variety. Heinz was much too good. ttHeinz was our choregus in the Carney Song contest. When he waved his fairy wand we turned with military precision and faced the audience. Of course the audience faced the music while we extolled the Virtues of the class of sseixteen. Everybody applauded madly tplease don,t take this too literallyj Bertha Kuhn was responsible for our famous song, HWork for Your Alma Materll, arranged to the tune of NVVOTk for The Night is Comingi, This reminds us of Farlin Smith. Poor Farlinis heart was sorely beset while he was at school. How dearly he loved his Alma Mater! But alas! another Alma entered the field. For two years Farlin vaeillated between these two attractions. But this year he is no longer with us. The other Alma won. By the time we became Sophomores, we all learned that Hume stood for humorous. But it must be admitted that the faculty did not always stand for humor. Bacon, has, however, never been considered too fresh. But he is versatile. In the Alumni Minstrel Show, Hume, h61h I19160 W , ', 7 ,7 .uuv-v-rm .h--l' iIIjl- Y tnl-Iet i- wh- :': : ' . DAC 0 TAH' .:-:.:-:':': , u . , ---- .911 ' -----.-:--,--,-- , altho poorly disguised as a darky, insisted on singing HPoor Paulinett in the Yiddish dialect. N 0w we are J uniors. Even the camera respects our superiority. Our pictures in this Dacotah are sufficient testimony. This year we won the Carney Song contest. But that is nothing remarkable. How could we do anything but win? Herman VVOlff was our choregus; Guy Anderson and Bernice Budge wrote the words; Shorty Tostevin composed the music; Ruth Soule insisted that every- body should come to the rehearsals; and it was the Junior class that sang. i There are several who have escaped the calcium light. But it is better so. For the brillianey 0f the reflection would be blinding, and would, perhaps, confuse the exquisite qualities of the class of U6. To a readers patience there is also an end. A scribes inspiration must also come to a painful end. Let us hope that one is as long lived as the other. h62h .-:'-r-:--' I.- .r II-Illl -1516, Earle J. Babcock, M. 8, Dean Calvin H. Crouch, M. F?.. Dean The division of Engineering is made up of the School of Mines, the College of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, and the Course in Civil Engineering. The School of Mines was established in March, 1890. The Mining Engineering building was erected in 1908, and enlarged in 1909. Professor Babcock came to the University in 1890 as instructor in Chemistry and Mineralogy. He was made Professor of Chemistry and Geology in 1891, and in 1898 was appointed Dean of the School of Mines. In 1914, Dean Babcock was further honored by the degree of Doctor of Science. ' The College of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering was estab- lished in 1901, and in 1902 the Mechanic Arts building was erected. A V large addition to this was made in 1909. When the college was organized, Professor Crouch was appointed Instructor in Mechanical Engineering and Director of the College; and later he was made Dean. The Course in Civil Engineering is in charge of Professor Chand- ler. He came to the University in 1899 as instructor in Mathematics, and in 1914 he was made Professor of Civil Engineering. W -DACOTAH- J UNIOR A glance at the Junior Engineers assures us that we are represented in almost every University activityeefrom Y. M. C. A. to ttQueening. We have politicians, athletes, song birds, actors, and good students. Can you beat it? Among the honors we have we might mention five members on the Daeotah Board, four N. D. letter men, four glee club men, three band men, one Sock and Buskin man, a football manager, a baseball captain, the president of the Athletic Board of Control, the J unior Choregus, and a drum major! ttSpikett Flint wins in the contest for the most popular man. ttSpikett has won letters in football and track, and holds a conference record. He is President of the Athletic Board of Control, a member of the Glee clubewell, thatts enough for one man. He also made a very thorough study of Chlorine in Chemistry I. ttScottyh, Gemmell has us all faded when it comes to optimism. He very nonchalantly hips a ttjitneytt in case of a conflict in classes, and abides strictly by the issue. A Scotch ballad and the Highland Hing are his specialties. He claims kinship with Harry Lauder. 44h V :fin JZJ 1- BARE Our prettiest girl and our Wittiest girl, in fact, our only girl, is Esther Jack. Pretty soft, we call it, to have forty men to carry your instruments. Our one and only ttehemicahi engineer is ti Shortyi, Tostevin. ttTostyti almost landed a job with the Red River Power Company, but decided not to accept it, since Tommy VVhelan offered it. His ulong suititrethe only ttlongi, suit he haseis music. He can play anything from a sweet potato to a phonograph. There there is our friend Chatwoodethe man Who knows more than the Profs. Oh, Clifford, ain,t he cute! He has a very jolly laugh. The honor of being the best bluffer goes to John Hussey. Anyway, he is from Bordulac. Our handsome man is V ernon McCutcheon. In spite of this awful handicap, he is captain of the baseball team. We think he would make a good ttmovieii actor in a western Hdrammer. ti If anyone would like to argue that the Germans are at fault, or I that the Ford is not good, we refer him to itThorrN' Bakke. The Junior class selected NGentleman BudH Sprague to manage the Prom. He was captured in M. G. Olson,s show Window, and has been an engineer ever since. We got him just in time. He wears glasses rimmed With red tortoise shell. A rema1kable feature we have no ttgriiids,7,-pard0n me, I al- most forgot J ay and Fritz. The official yell leader 18 Max Taube1t.He runs the Great North- ern also, and he belongs to Adelphi. The above mentioned drum- major is ttLizziei, Webster,sauthority 0n telephones and telephone Operators. He is the composer of the song, HIs Lisbon a City or Just a Diseasew, Our foremost exponent of H2 02 is ttBlon-dieii Holt. ttPll bet he dyes it.H Or is that color due to his nationality? In the face of such a handicap he made a letter in baseball. And finally we have ttHeinz VVOlff. So far as we know, ttHeinzi, has never been pickled, although he wanted to spend the Carney Song prize 0n champagne. His favorite song is against him, too, ttDrink to Me Only With Thine Eyesf, This is a base slander. L L 'W-.1926- W w lt----Il WW THE MINING TRIP OF 1914. There is an old saying that mThe early bird catches the wormf, Whether the mining engineers intended to dig for worms or not, they beat a hasty retreat at 1 a. m., on June 18. The party consisted of Prof. Harrington, Harry Moore, Watt J ohnson, Bob Gemmell tScotlandi, Wallace Patterson, Ted Roy, Grover Holt, and suit cases too numerous to mention. Prof. H arrington refused to have his suit case inspected at the boundary line. After barely passing custom inspection without duty, the Whole party arrived at Winnipeg early the same morning. The northern metropolis was thoroughly inspected. Meeting with our approval, we decided to stay awhile, but Prof. decided otherwise; hence this stop was cut short. Moose J aw, Regina and Medicine Hat were places of interest passed enroute westward 0n the C. P. R. After the Rockies were enter- ed the first stop was at Fernie7 B. 0., where the Coal Creek coal mines and coke ovens were studied. At Nelson and Roseland, B. 0., metal mines were investigated, while at Train, B. 0., the large custom smelter was Visited. At Revelstoke, Watt received his first installment of mail, which compared well in size with the proof readerts copy of at Sears 85 Roe- av .h----I'l E. - 3:11 :4 7 .V , ea: il IDACOTAH- - buck catalog. From here a side trip was taken to the large glacier, Which proved very instructive in the geological sense. Ted and Watt failed to see the little thing and wandered up the valley a mile or more in search of it. It is a well known fact that the glacier is receding up the valley at the rate of a few millimeters each year, so for a time it was very doubtful as to whether or not, Prof. Harrington would catch up with it before it reached the top. But after making a grand climb and at times actually showing great bursts of speed, he did catch it. All en- joyed the beauties of nature, as well as the rush for the train in which Moore and Holt lost their can of hardtaek. We liked Vancouver with its parks and wonder spots. The iish'ing off the dock is undoubtedly the best ever, as Prof. Harrington, with the inevitable fish line, managed to hook several planks; and to cap the climax, tried to haul up on deck the steamer, HPrincess Victoria.H He still thinks he could have done so, had it not been the boat on which we were to sail. After boarding our ship, the steward kindly informed us that it was his duty and privelege to heave us collectively or individually into the ttpondit should we double up in berths. But being more or less of a Missourian type, especially Bob Gemmell, we did it and got by. On landing at Seattle next day, we again passed custom inspection without duty as the inspector told us there were no duties on freaks of any kind. Seattle was duhr inspected and approved. It was here that Gemmell and Patterson missed the train, and as we found out later, were glad of it, as they had an exceedingly joyous time hearing the 01d sailors tell about ttreal sehooners. ti 1w -,.:x :11! At Tacoma a Visit to the largest smelter on the Pacific coast was found to be very profitable in many ways. The ttbunoh found the ttPurity Dairy Lunch very appotizing, and learned that all are not Hies that fly and all flies do not necessarily Hy. Spokane, the next stop, was truly a modern city in every respect. The electric line was taken to Cour de Alene, Idaho, from which a boat trip across the lake brought us to Harrison and here a train was taken to Kellog. Here the large Bunker Hill and Sullivan mill was Visited and much of interest found. The last mine Visited in a body was the Hecla mine at Burke, which proved one of the most exciting experiences on the trip. While about 1400 feet below the surface someone discovered the fact that the train was due, but the shaft was being repaired so we could do nothing but think about a train leaving the station a quarter of a mile above our heads with all suit cases on board. On arriving at the surface a special car was chartered to take us to Wallace where our baggage was await- ing us. The car was of what is known as a ttpush car l , variety equipped with a hand brake, so with a steep grade in our favor the trip of ten miles was made in less than half as many minutes. Much to our disgust we discovered that there was no hope of obtaining our baggage before morning, but we spent a very pleasant evening in spite of our work-day apparel. Moore and Holt managed to secure a job in the village band for the glorious 4th after proving to the band leader that git is not clothes that make the man. ll Needless to say we enjoyed the celebration in every detail, even the band at times, when Moore showed the inhabit- ants his ability on the slip horn. T694 m ,m. , , . AM-Tn 3f: my DACOTAHF' The trip was formally ended at Wallace although each man was required to Visit the Washoe smelter at Anaconda and the mines at Butte before returning home. Ted left the party on July 3rd, Prof. Harrington on the 4th, Moore and Holt 0n the 5th, while Johnson, Gemmell and Patterson, having obtained some of those .rare things commonly known as jobs, remained to finish the summer. A11 agreed that the trip was well worth the time and money invested and would recommend it to anyone. The only trouble was that each one of us was required to write up the places Visited and this is not the kind of a write-up required. ' 1 urley E. French, M, 8., M. DV. Dean The School of Medicine of the Univer- sity of North Dakota was opened to stu- dents 011 September 26, 1905. D1 . M. A. Brannon 0f the department of Biology was made the iirst dean, in which capacity he served until 1911, when he resigned to as- sume the position of Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. He was succeeded by the present dean of the School of Medicine, 1J1: H. E. French. The Public Health L21 boratory was opened in 1907 with Dr. G. F. Ruediger, Professor of Bacteriology and Pathology as director. Dr. Ruediger resigned in 1913 and was succeeded by Dr. L. D. Bristol. The faculty at present consists of four rmen who devote themselves entirely to medical subjects, and a number of men of the Liberal Arts staff who give part of their time to the presentation of medical and pre-medical subjects. The laboratories for the work in pathology, bacteriology, physiol- ogy, histology, and public health are located on the third 11001 of Science Hall. The anatomy room is located on the fourth 13001: The laboratories are well equipped. The school is organized on a plan in keeping with modern ideals in medical educatiml. Only the first two years of medical work are done, the clinical material available in Grand Forks not being adequate for the last two years of instruction. The $011001 is ranked in class A by the Council 011 Education of the American Medical Association, and students receiving a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the first two years work are admitted to the junior year of medicine in many of the best clinical schools of the country. 1711 .59 III . .1916- Ml QDACOTAH- W J UN IOR ANOMALIES The J unior class has many celebrities, all of whom can bluff consist- ently. Our powers of imagination have been highly developed by our biology courses with HD00. , i Young. Dean Squires never scared us half as much in Freshmen English, but he never flattered us as HDoc did by telling us that we were the best class he had ever had. No one had the temerity t0 bluff him; that was bluffe-d out of us in the first two weeks of our course,ewith the exception of Snag Flaten and Andy McDougal. Snag came from Edinburg, so he could hardly be expected to re- form in two weeks. He is our social leader. MeDougal is our only red- headed doctor and has been quite a bluffer, but Scrappy McLean has made a man out of him at last. MeDougal leads us in our scraps With the Seniors. Scrappy is our steadiest student, but it is one of the great mysteries how he gets away with his innocent looks before ttDoc. Young. No one will ever forget how he dumped J aok Halland, the day we paddled John Moore for singing in front of our noble class. Steven- son and Fergusson are our stand-byes when Dean French refers to h72h ' WT 19167 - Iw- ----u- I III..- . I I'm '- I I 1 A r r I I III I I I I.- , . u. nDACOTAH- W Biblical History. Fergusson has made Drayton and her anomalies im- mortal. tiVVe had a case just like that in Draytonfi Everyone likes Fergy. Steve has had a hard combined course, but 110 one would know it. He sings on the Glee club, but never does much fussing. McHaffie is also a Glee club man and has settled down to be a steady plugger, and is already professional. It is still a mystery who put the egg in his coat pocket, but it is no mystery that tiDoci, Smith took a shampoo afterwards. Doc never would shave, but doesn,t care for the feminine sex. Instead he is always able to demonstrate his point, and knows his subject. Richardson is here from the east. He slu'hs his r7s CD when he thinks of it, and is afraid that he will lose his Hhigh moral characteri, in this wild and wooly westebut we donlt believe he has one. tiHis Only Rivalii is the mEdison Recordfi He intends to take up sculptur- ing with iiDocii Young as his teacher. Kirkeberg came to us from Fargo, and altho we thought he was quite a blut'fer at first, we know him for a hard worker, and are glad to have him in our classes. He is a good mixer, having several classes in boxing, and is a good trainer. SENIOR ABNORMALITIES The Seniors are always quite mysterious and important personages in the mind of the rest of the University, and most especially so to the pre-medies. What they do on hfth iioor Science, Why they wear White t gowns, why they are so seldom seen on the campus, or what they can ' 5 k do with so many big books is as mysterious t0 the HArts as a problem in mechanics. John Moore is the Senior Class president and our social man, since he is also manager of the Glee club. J ohn finds time for basketball and baseball With all his work. Herb J ames is undoubtedly the best athlete among the Seniors. He is probably the only reason Why the Juniors haven,t cleaned up the Seniors more often. He can do anything in athletics and has been the pride of the Medics on the foot- ball, baseball, and track teams, and incidentally in wrestling. J ack Halland is our librarian. His servicee were excellent as an assistant so Dean French gave him the job. D1 . King has said many times that x3 3: I 7h :1; -mnm wean: .. iw WW,WW-,.T , .. . - DACOTAHa W. Hallande alarm clock never was wound thru the Winter. He is our class beauty . Elmer Hancock is the medical society president; we are afraid he Will give up regular medicine for patent medicinaetoo bad, he has such a noble face. Ernest Hancock is the shark of the class, and has never joined in the senior rough houses. He always calls Charlie to stop them. ttDotW Dean is the noisy one and is quite practical in spite of his noise, and has been called on many times to treat HKarp. Karpman came from the University of Michigan to spend a profitable year at our University. How profitable it has been, has been due only to the training and stretching of the Senior class to make a doctor of him. Dr. King says that he is too poetic to be a Medic. Long hair means genius. The Medics are always decided in their likes and dislikes. Witness Piper Heidsiech and Fine Cut. The Medics can say, too, that they use the brains they have, and take time to discuss important questions. h75h III ---.1916. . 'L II---l All have decided that the present marriage laws have proven totally inadequate and need a variety of remedies. Rough-housing, anomalies, tone, and paddling of the Senior songsters have welded us together. We have given several members to the Glee club, athletic teams and university offices. Our numbers are not very large; we feel that we Will be able to prescribe for any one from a Freshman to 3 Prof, and no one but Dr. King knows What a good time we have had in acquiring this knowledge. e75! WW . t t --- I-----I -w -w.h. a... -rv Joseph Kennedy, M. A., Dean A department for the professional preparation of teachers, then called tiThe Normal Departmenty, was established at the founding of the University in 1883. Its curriculum was the equivalent of that of a high school and in addition two years of college work, academic and professional. In 1905, the work of the department was enriched and extended so as to comprise a full college course leading up to the degree of Bachelor of- Arts and the Bachelors Diploma in Teaching. The Preparatory Department of the University was at that time transformed, and transferred to Teachers, College, as a laboratory for ob- servation and practice. The School of Education, as it has been sailed since 1911, is located in what is known as VVoodworth Hall. This building was named in honor of Professor Horace B. Woodworth, who was the iirst head of the Normal Department and later Professor of Philosophy and History at the Uni- versity. This building contains offices, laboratories, the womenis gym- nasium, and a well appointed auditorium. Professor Joseph Kennedy is now the Dean of the School of Education, and the Model High School is under the supervision of Professor 0. O. Schmidt. The School of Education is one of the greatest educative agencies in the state. Here young men and women are equipped as teachers for the secondary schools of North Dakota, and for educational leadern ship wherever they go. h77h i :.:.-:;.:.:.:.: -- E--- Iw- . Edi:-:-:--:-Im-I SENIORS. When the class of 15 entered the School of Education even a casual observer might have seen that great things were in store for the institu- tion. J oseph Knain, Alice Kolars and Grace DeLong had come early to prepare a place for the rest of us. For two years we were compelled to graze in fields of learning with the common herd of ttArtsY, After this period we passed 011 to richer fields in Teachers. Nor are we lacking in celebrities for any iield of college work, We are represented even in athletics. Bert J ohnson decided that he would come and show the football fellows how to play the game. Frank Zipoy indulges in basketball. He has developed a reputation as a- coach for the girls basketball team. Gladys Shand is captain of the team. Indeed she is interested in all tigood sportst, and athletics. Leota Trimble is in the game too. She has red hair. Hortense Moore is our administrative member. Did you ever see her without that Women,s League note book?2 She ,11 be president of the United States some day. Katherine Allen is with us t00; although we did hear that she wanted to sing with the Freshmen in the Carney Song contest. ' I'1916I m- veu-w mmhwmv t: - m- W,WWM We won ,t say anything about Ruth Lampson and Ella Thompson, except to incidentally mention that they believe in training Which Will be helpful to one in later life and consequently both have majored in Domestic Science. Mr. Aardal, our J onas, has a philosophy all of his own. Frequently, in education classes, he has been known to break forth in bursts of oratory that impress even Dr. Ladd. Joseph Knain is a shark and at the same time editor-in-chief of the Student. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, too. We went mention Stella Kotoys tteonquests here because they belong With the Senior Laws. Such is our record and we are proud of it. JUNIOR CELEBRITIES We are not lacking in our share of intellectual and social lights. There is Maude Woods; she is the J unior class president. We hold it not a small honor that the president of the Laws, Arts, Medics and Engineers should be chosen from ttThe Educated. ,, Speaking of Nshatrkstt, Gertrude Monek is one of us. She can work more math problems than any engineer on the campus. WW' For busy people we offer Bertha Brainard . She has so many out- side interests that she finds it difficult to get to class on time. ttCuytt Anderson is our one lone mamebut he likes the girls. He has a faculty for breaking forth into. strains of unpremeditated art on any occasion. He is a soloist in-the Ments Glee club and in spite of that is one of the most popular men in the class. Blanche Heath is noted for her Hgift 0f gab? t She can expound at great length 011 subjects Which she has never seen before and would not recognize if she met again. HWhy, my dear! Didntt you know that? Of Glee Club fame are Elsie Rohde and Ethel Bechtel. We must also add that Elsie R. is always made chairman of refreshment com- mittees. Ethel came from Cavalier but she apologizes. Among the tthas-beens, Beth Paubst stands out prominently. We understand that some one else has assumed ownership. Helen Slattery also comes to mind. She Wishes that there were a course offered at West Point for girls. The latest product frbmher pen, NJack Ashore and AHoatW has just gone to press. We are glad to say that Orell McGuire is on the Daeotah Board. According to that, there ought to be something Witty in the book. l, l I III I . m I . u-Ig- I .1916: - , ,, rm George Fitch Wells, L. L. D., L. L. B., Dean The Department known as the School of Law of the University of North Dakota was first organized about fifteen years ago, in 1899. One man was secured to give his entire time to the teaching of the law, and he had some assistance from various mem- bers of the Bar of Grand Forks. One small room comprised the Law school quarterse offices, lecture room and library were all together in a very compact space. It is needless to say that the ttlibrary then was not pretentious. But while the beginnings were small and humble, the school was most fortunate in having singularly. able and devoted men upon its teaching staff. Space does not permit the mention of all those to whom place should be given; but all acquainted With the history of the Law School agree that the success it has attained is due, in a very measurable degree, to the splendid efforts of Judge Corliss. The impress of his character, as a man and as a teacher, given in those early days has not been lost. With the coming of Judge Bruce as Dean, a few years later, a new epoch was marked in the history and progress of the Law School. The xLibrary became larger, the faculty was increased, and the quarters occupied by the school were extended. It must not be thought, how- ever, that the school did not enjoy any growth and increase before the z advent of Dean Bruce. On the contrary, its development has been steady from the very first. Several times it has been obliged to seek more eommodious housing, until today it occupies one entire floor and ' part of another of a modern office building; numbers about eighty-iive hundred volumes of well-selected books in its library; counts upon its faculty four men giving their entire time to law teaching; with five t others Who give part of their time toithe work of the Law School; and imparts instruction in the theory and the practice of the law to about ninety young men and-women. --- MI. u- LAW SCHOOL MASS MEETING TIME. Between classes and a quarter of the next period. NUMBER. Everyone except Krause and Anderson. PURPOSE. To have it definitely understood that Washingtoxfs Birthday is to be a legal holiday at the Law School. MINUTES. King and Queen preside. Angell given the floor. He made .a speech which was an excellent one for him. Meeting threatened to break up. The Royalty deeply moved. Coghlan speaks. It was voted that the following paragraph, which is a part of the famous oration be included in the minutes: tTirentlemeh, I am here for an education. tAll hiss except Louie Du ValD. I am here to learn a profession. I am here to serve the people of this state. I am not here to learn to forget the Father of Our CountryW t t Coghlan, Ooghlan, Coghlan. The life of the speaker was saved only by the prompt action of King Schlosser, who, assisted by the feeble Queen Graham, jumped upon the table and yelled, adjourned. RESULT. It is constitutional to celebrate VVashingtoWs Birthday and this right will be enforced by the police power of the Law School. ' e82- 'W719167 W 'I--Il 3- rm, The beginning of this year at the Law School brought with it many changes not only in the administration of affairs but also in the personell 0f the faculty, and while we do not believe in dealing With bygones, we would consider any article on the Subject, be it essay, thesis, history, prophecy, 01 what not incomplete if it failed to make mention of the Illemorable day on which ttCarpl, stepped out With his little hook -and grabbed twenty-three out of a possible forty-flve in the subject of Bills and Notes. In fact, While we are yet too near to that event to get hggh 1- mi - - -- .l-g-w--I. - - - MW' 'h i::gt t n: u t tnltl: i , x.i. g1? any correct perspective, it is our opinion that all events, Whether they be past or future, will be reckoned B. C. or A. D. in relation to it. Those days are gone. Our political freedom dates from the day that HBig Metzf King of the Law School in 1913-14, and ttDad Dawson, the baldheaded Queen, organized the students into a body politic and in one awful hour, wiped out more than a decade of faculty crime. In mentioning the -84- CW; I .:-:IIII tlli: l-ll:II ......:-:.:.:.E:':'-' establishment of the first dynasty, we cannot fail to give credit to such loyal supporters as Ray J acobson, Cliff Lebaeken, and Mike Mullen, whose strict application to the text books, and because of their perfect system of note books adopted long previously made them invaluable in drafting a new constitution Which has not been equalled Since the days When Thomas J efferson penned the now historical words: HWhen in the course of human eventsW There were other loyal supporters also, II-IIIIII I v . I II I n- I I D III II II I men Who braved the tide of faculty criticism, such as Mayer and Stambaugh, Who were instrumental in giving to HGroogieH some of the most valuable h1nts on college education that he has ever received in his long and checkered career as a pedagogue With the passing of the first dynasty 1t was the pred1ction of many that the democratlc form of government established by them would fall aLso. However, during the first week of this year, a second constitution- Ir ell .,. IDACOTAH' WII.. al convention was called, and men whom we are all forced to admit the equal of their predecessors were elected to fill the vacancies. Schlosser, who is well known to every student who has attended the University in I the last siX years and who is still up to his kid tricks, was draped with the purple robes of power. John Graham, fat and round, was placed by his side to act as his ttbiggeim half, and Queen of the Law School. It would not be out of place here to remark that the Queen, together with her lady-in-waitiug, the Honorable Edward Swiggum, in their morning exercise, bowl consistently about 100. Jack Moses was elected treasurer and according to the best evidence, has not been overburdened with his duties. We cannot fail to mention in this connection, Attorney Angellls abnormal appetite for high society, every night finding him at a dance or party, regardless of whether or not an exam awaits him the next day. Mulready, the pride of Norway, is also one who deserves special mention and delights to tell ttPetell what the law should be, not what it is. Louden, too, has his troubles in disregarding the corporate hction, while the firm of Holmes and Linclstrom finds its greatest difficulty is to curb the police power of the state. hg7h 'W-rm- ,, . . . WW This article will not be complete, however, without mention of some few of the notables, at least, among the J unior Class, and we know of no better man to head the list of celebrities than T. J . Krause of Rng- by, North Dakota, who is still attempting Hto snare a few extraneous bits of supernuous lawii as ttOogm would express it. It might be well to say in this connection that that same ttCogii is quite expressive, for when reprimanded by the Dean, because of his tardiness at class, he stood up boldly and with arms outstretched, told the Dean, in a manner that would do credit to Patrick Henry, that one of his sons was playing Dean of Law School with him, and got so fresh that he had to take time off to chastise him before leaving him, and closed with the historical words of the aforementioned distinguished gentleman, NMay you profit by his example. it VVhelan and Anderson are the same old pals and eo-workers. An- derson is the worker and Whelan looks after the eo-ed part of it. Bert Sheets still spreads it on as thick as ever and holds the distinction of being the present Law Editor of the Daeotah. Among the freshmen ttprominents is ttBuokii Brown, who is president, and ttJennyji Who is Vice president of the class. With this class we might go on endlessly, but the writer knows of no more htting close than to call the attention of Mr. Bronson to the fact that ttWhiteyisi, name is pronounced Rohwedder, and not Ro-ho-wedder. We might also call the same Worthy gentlemanis attention to the fact that Duffy got four As, a very suspicious circumstance. NALL HAIL TO THE KING AND QUEEN,t s:s:a:a:5-a:a:a:i:a-s--W' V. $1.3.v1-i ,1. 71., ,, --T:E$H9EE3EDACOT$lh LETTER MEN OF 1913-1914 FOOTBALL W. Schlosser . Robinson . Vorachek . Nilles Lynch . Fingarson . Murphy Rohwedder . Hardaway McKay Clarke Jennison . Murray Harris . Flint Forster PEPWY-iFIUbPEQEUp-Huwm BASKETBALL . Robinson Lowe Thexton Murray Murphy . Cook Smith WEWWQWE TRACK Dahl J oos Owen . McFadden Goodman Gustafson . Nilles . Cook . Flint W. Schlosser D. McKay W. Ohittick HEEEWHSWB BASEBALL H. James C. Thexton V. McCutcheon F. Nelson P. Ryan H. Robinson R. Murphy G. Holt L. Reilly LETTER MEN OF 1914-1915 FOOTBALL J . Muir J . Marmon ' R. M urphy J . Rohwedder R. Lynch W. Schlosser D. Payne H. J ames R. Murray R. Lowe 190- H. Nilles W. Boyce D. McKay H. Flint G. Fingarson L. Helmkay TRACK T. Owen C. Nollman f1 IIIE-E' .1916! gag : 1111:..- .L---.-.-Jl . 3:4 IIIIIII wmmomuu W Athletics at the University of North Dakota are beginning to as- sume a more dehnite part in the work of the University. The beginning was really made when the new system of control was put into effect. The old plan of having a student board was abolished and a new board, consisting of three students, the Physical Director, two other meme bers of the faculty and an alumnus member, were elected. The better results became apparent at once, and for the first time in the history of the University, football games held on the University grounds more than paid expenses. Financially, the athletic situation has improved wonderfully. Aside from the financial situation, there has been an improvement in the class of teams played. Games with Minnesota in both football and basketball were scheduled, and it now appears that North Dakota Will appear on Minnesotats schedule every year in at least these two sports. Further efforts are now being made to get games with other larger universities and it is only a question of a year 01' so before we will be playing with all the large universities of the west. The new board has further succeeded in securing in ttAnciym Gill, 3. football coach Who seems to be the man for whom the University has long been seeking. It has been a long time since the University has been satisfied with its coaches, but the problem seems to be solved and the results are largely due to the efforts of the new board. Great credit for the increasing interest in athletics must be given to Professor Thompson, Physical Director. He has proved an untiring worker. As track coach, he has created an entirely new spirit, and his first year here shows the results of his ability. mg DACOTAH- W When practice started on Sept. 22, there were seven of last year,s veterans on hand, and a good looking bunch of freshmen. Prospects looked bright for a winning team, but the change of coaches that took place in mid season had a good deal to do with the poor showing made by the team. Coach Archer had charge at first, but was succeeded by Coach Grogen, and later by Coach Wells. After a practice of three days, the team played the Grand Forks High School a practice game, and only succeeded in securing one touch- down on their lighter opponents. The game gave the coaches a good line on the material, however, and made the task of selecting the Varsity men for the iirst game with Hamline an easier one. The next week the team met Hamline on our own grounds. For three quarters the game went well. McKay secured a drop kick, and the team seemed to be able to hold the Methodists at will. It was not until Capt. Harris, Lynch, and Nilies were injured and were replaced by second string men, that the Methodists took a brace, and shoved over their first score. The second touchdown came a moment later on an intercepted forward pass. The Wednesday following, St. Thomas came down expecting to run away With a big score, the game coming so close after the grueling contest With Hemline. Although the Visitors won, it was after a hard battle in which the Varsity played them off their feet all during the second half. Four times did the North Dakota backs carry the ball from the center of the field to the St. Thomas goal line in the last quarter, only to lose the bail on dowhs when within a yard or two of the line. St. Thomas scored after a long run by Conway, and a line buck by Ward. The absence of Capt. Harris and fullback Nilles made an appreci- able difference, but, nevertheless, the team put up a fight that was remarkable and which was to be admired. Three days later the team, sore and bruised from the two games a few days before, and tired out by an all night ride, met Carleton College at Northfieid. It was a pitiful exhibition to witness. The men were too exhausted to successfully check the snappy plays of their opponents. The Iinal score was 61 to O. Mggh 3.:9- '- u - - -er. ........ .I-----ll IIOI-ll-I 'IIl-In On October 25, the team, after a good weekts rest, journeyed to Minneapolis and played the University of Minnesota. The Gophers expected an easy time, but were given a great surprise. During the first half, they piled up 23 points, the Varsity seeming to have stage fright; The last half was a different story, however. Starting right in at the beginning of the third quarter, the team strengthened up and outplayed their heavier opponents. Twice they were within the 15-yard line. Their plays and formations seemed to bewilder the Gophers, and and time and time again sent chills down the spines of the Minnesota Rooters by pulling off some sensational plays. The team weakened in the last half of the last quarter, however, and Minnesota was enabled to score another touchdown. Fingarson, McKay, Capt. Harris, Lynch and Lowe did the best work for the Varsity. MeKayb panting was a feature. Thus far the entire season had been one of continual defeat. Injuries to men, loss of games by close scores and other defeats had piled up so that it seemed that nothing but misfortune was Our lot. Altho the team had at all times our confidence, the spirit and enthusiasm increased with the approach of the A. C. game. That football game does not lend itself to description. The mere story of the plays fails to satisfy. We can only say that early in the first half North Dakota scored its iirst touchdown after Nilles had intercepted a forward pass. This play was followed by two touchdowns for the A. C. In the second half, Lowe circled the end and slipped over the A. 0. goal for the second touchdown, then tying the score. Again in the last quarter, Nilles was called on, and carried the ball over for the last touchdown, making the final score 20 to 14. The game not only gave us a Victory over our greatest rivals, but gave us the undisputed oh ampionship of the state, Fargo College having been previously defeated by the A. 0. Special mention must be made of the excellent playing by the whole team, and especially that of Fingarson, Capt. Harris, Lynch, Nilles, Lowe and Murray. Great credit must also be given Coach Wells for the team in which he had put so much fighting spirit. The last game of the season was to be with the University of South Dakota, but at their request, the game was cancelled. This was a great disappointment, for the team. was confident of mahng an excellent showing against them. In the all-state team as picked by Coach Watkins of Fargo College, the University was given three places. Capt. Harris was chosen as a tackle, McKay as quarterback, and Nilles as fullback. At the close of the season, Walter Schlosser was elected Captain to succeed Capt. Harris. Schlosser was the oldest and one of the most popular men on the team, and his election was unanimous. hggh WW DAG TAH- W WW 7 '!---J. T HE LINE-UP. Left end Schlosser, Hardaway. Left tackle Lynch. Left guard Murphy, Rohwedder. Center F0rster, Vorachek. Right guard Fingars0n, Boyce. Right tackle Harris, waptaim Right end J ennison, Flint, Muir. Quarterback Right halfback LOWe, Robinson. Left halfback-Murray, Clark. Fullback Ni11es. THE GAMES Oct. 11 Ham1ine - - - 14 Oct. 15 St. Thomas - - 7 Oct. 18 031 1et0n - - - 61 Oct. 25 Minnes0ta - - - 30 Nov. 1-N. D. A. O. - - 14 44- Pinkham, McKay, Payne. Oct. kGrand Forks High School 0 North Dakota K I H .rs. ' support given to Coach Grill. - DACOTAHI FOOTBALL 1914 The football situation at the University has shown a marked im- provement during the past season, and this may be said in spite 'of the fact that the team suffered a number of discouraging defeats. On the foundation laid in 1913, it has been possible to build up a healthful spirit that has shown itself in a number of ways, and justiiies the statement that this has been a successful season. Probably the most important feature of this spirit has been the unqualified and continued The Coach has been personally popular with the men on the team7 and those who have followed his work are unanimous in the opinion that he has a there knowledge of the principles of the game and a marked ability in imparting this to others. The attendance during the season set a new record, as practically the whole student body, faculty, and an unusually large number of town people came to all the home games. The schedule as a whole was the most difficult ever undertaken by the University, including as it did two teams of the class of the Universities of Minnesota and South Dakota. The development of a football team that will maintain a fairly high standard each season is a matter of time and a fairly permanent coach- ing system. The open style of play is not learned in one season, and until our teams can play consistent football it is unwise to schedule games with larger state universities. Games with these institutions can be obtained only at the beginning of the season and are frequent causes of injuries that weaken the team in its more Vital games. We must establish our supremacy among schools of our size and class before attempting these larger ones. The Jiirst game was a practice game with the Grand Forks High School. The entire squad was given a tryout against the high school men. The score was 21 to 6. The first real game was with Minnesota. Both teams were still undeveloped, and there was a great deal of fumbling on both sides. Our team was considerably outweighed. North Dakota scored hrst, when Lowe, after picking up a fumbled ball, ran 60 yards for a touchdown. This was the first time that a North Dakota team had ever scored on Minnesota. Minnesota scored soon after 011 an intercepted forward pass, and scored again 0n.a fumblef Their third touchdown followed a recovery of a fumbled ball on North Dakotals 20-yard line. The iirst half ended with a score of 19 to 6. When the second half began, there was a decided difference in the class of playing. All thru this half, the teams fought stubbornly, with neither side gaining the advantage, altho Minnesota secured a safety, during the third quarter, and a touchdown during the last minute of the play, when a Minnesota man recovered the ball on a blocked punt, and carried it to the 3-yard line, from which it was carried over. During the whole game, luck broke against our team, for all but two of Minnesotals touchdowns were due to recovered fumbles. .95T :dll I I lllgi A week later the team journeyed to Hamline, and met their fast team on their own grounds. Although the final score was 10 t0 3 in favor of North Dakota, it should have been much larger, as the teams were slow in getting started. There were quite a number of the regulars out of the lineup. Capt. Sehlosser and Lynch were barred by a conference ruling; and Nilles was out because of injuries. . The following game with J amestown College was a walk-away for the University, the Visitors being snowed under by a score of 77 to 0. During the last half, the scrubs were put in, and they kept up the scoring as well as the regulars. On Oct. 24th, the team met St. Thomas at St. Paul. In this game, failure to kick goal after a touchdown resulted disastrously for the University. Lowe scored first, after a sensational 30-yard run thru the . entire St. Thomas team. From then on it was a battle royal, with North Dakota holding the advantage. In the last half, a punt Which went almost straight across the field, was picked up by Ward of St. Thomas, who ran for an easy touchdown. With only a few minutes to play, North Dakota took the ball down to the St. Thomas goal line twice, but lost it on fumbles. The final score was 7 t0 6. South Dakota was the next team to play 011 the local grounds. Our team ,altho badly crippled, played a hard game the first half, and held the Visitors to a score of 10 to O. In the last half, however, the hard, smashing attack of the Visitors proved too much for us and they scored 20 points more. McKay, in the last quarter, kicked a beautiful drop kick from the thirty yard line, thus avoiding a shut out. The A. 0. team came the next week with no hope of Victory. They practically conceded that the University had the better team. The University supporters had no doubt of victory, but their question was as to the size of the score. It was a great surprise, when the game ended with a Victory for the A. C. by a score of 7 t0 6, failure to kick goal having again robbed the University of a game and the championship of the state. However, there is no doubt in the mind of anyone who saw the game, that the best team lost. At no time in the game were the visitors able to gain ground consistently. At no time were they within real striking distance of the goal line. They were playing a defensive game, and their touchdown in the last two minutes of play was the result of a long forward pass, aided by a strong wind. On the other hand, the University team was continually on the offensive. They scored within four minutes of play, and were continually playing in A. C. territory. They lacked the necessary push to get the ball over when at the goal line, however7 thus losing the game. The last game of the season was another defeat for the University at the hands of South Dakota State College. During the hrst half, we were outplayed, and our opponents scored two touchdowns. The last half was a different story, the University holding the advantage at all times. However, we were 'Only able to score once, when McKay made a drop kick from the 25-yard line. w This was Coach Gillts first year with us and it is needless to say that he has W011 his way into the hearts of the student body, of the faculty, and of every member'of the team which he so faithfully coached. His ability as a coach has been abundantly proved and he has the 001113- dence of the entire University. There is no doubt in anyonets mind that next year will see history made for North Dakota as far as football is concerned. We have the spirit, the men, and last, but not least, our own ttAndy,, Grill. At the close of the season, Coach Gill tendered the members of the football team a banquet, at which a captain for next year was elected. The team chose Ralph Lynch, the star tackle, to succeed Captain Schlos- ser. Lynch played a tine game thruout the whole season, and was a tower of strength both on defense and offense, and was one of the most consistent players 011 the team. Prospects for the season of 1915 look good. Nearly all the present Varsity team expect to return, and there has been a large squad of re serves who will be active competitiors for positions next fall. Both the first and second teams have received a there training in the funda- mentals this year, so that next season may be started upon a more advanced style of the game. THE SQUAD Schlosser, thth End Lynch, Tackle Rohwedder, Guard Fingarson, Tackle Murphy, Center Marmon, Guard Flint, End Nilles, Fullback and End Murray, Fullback and Halfbaek Lowe, Halfback J ames, Halfback Payne, Quarterback McKay, Quarterback J ehnison, End Muir, End Lycan, Guard Clark, Halfback a Boyce, Guard and Tackl 1- -'-- ' W-DACOTAH' W SCHEDULE FOR 1914 Sept. 26 G. F. H. 8., at University - 7 North Dakota - Oct. SEMinnesota, at Minnesota 28 - Oct. 10-Hamline, at liamline - - 3 Oct. 17-Jamest0wn, at University 0 - Oct. 24 St. Thomas, at St. Thomas 7 - - Oct. Sthouth Dakota, at University 30 - NOV. 7 N. D. A. 0., at University - 7 - Nov. 14 8. D. A. 0., at Brookings 14 - - Total - - a - - 132 Walter Schlosser, Capt. . Howard Flint ALMA MATER Hail to thee, 0 Alma Mater, Hail to thee With heart and tongue, Pride we feel and love yet greater, While we raise our grateful song. Home of lofty thought and learning, Beacon 0,er our western land. George Fingarson Lyle Helmkay . 4L Ill :lHH.H:H1$H:w--' II. I ' ,9 3 6 I I hu-ug-u-u-J WW ! Raymond Murray Robert Lowe Shrine where still the ever burning Torch is passed from hand to hand. Free as- roam our Winds the prairie, Thought and speech here unconiined, Free as eaglets round their eyrie, Soar, proud offspring of the mind. John Muir x ..;.kr - 4- Henry Murphy John Marmdn Love of freedom, love of duty, Love of truth Without a bound, Valor in thy sons, and beauty In thy daughters all, be found. Alma Mater; thine the glory, If a thought of ours or deed. , Ralph Lynch Douglas McKay Find a place in song 01' story, Win endeavofs glorious need. Prosper ever, fostering mother; Down the ages long resound Loud thy fame, While many another Finds in thee What we have found. ' aw v v' Donovan Payne Herbert James -102 ,7 ,7 . H916: . 'l --- M - I'd 14: .1-2 III? North Dakota started the basketball season of 1913-14 with poor prospects. There were only two of last years veterans left, Captain Robinson and Lowe. With these men as a nucleus, Coach Archer built up a team that far surpassed all expectations. There was some excellent freshman material out, as is shown by the presence of three first year men on the squad. The team was strengthened considerably by the addition of Thexton, a former University of Manitoba star. Besides these men, there were Cook, Murphy, Murray, Smith, Me- Cutcheon and Rohwedder. ' The first game with an outside team was with Wahpeton School Of Science, on the home floor. At no time did the Visitors have a chance. The final score was 40 to 13. . Fargo College was the next team played, and they proved too much for North Dakota, winning by a score of 29 to 20, on the Fargo College floor. The next game was played with the 'Y. M. C. A. and was won by Lowe7 who dropped in four baskets in the last two minutes of play. On the 9th of February the team began their trip thru North Da- kota, Iowa, and Minnesota. That night they played Wahpeton Science, Who defeated them 21 to 25. The next night they met St. Olaf, who were taken into camp by a score of 31 to 17. The next night, the Varsity were beaten by Carleton 14 to 18. Luther College won from them 31, to 16; fol- lowed by a Victory over Gustavus Adolphus, the score being 24 to 21. After a three days rest, the team went against Minnesota. Although every one had great faith in the team, still there were few who expected a Victory. Everyone was confident that the team would hold Minnesota down, but there was hardly anything more hoped for. When the news flashed over the wire that the team had beaten Minnesota, the campus went wild. There was an outburst of college spirit that has never been equalled. It was a history making game, for it is the first time that an athletic team has 'ever scored a Victory over Minnesota. The game itself was a hard fought match, but the Gophers were unable to keep up the pace set by the Flickertails, and the Varsity led nearly all --103I . WW during the last half, at one time being six points ahead. The flnal score was 18 to 16. The team added another victory to its last when it defeated St. Cloud N ormal 29 to 15. It was here that Lowe got his name of HNine Pocketl , Lowe, the husky forward putting the ball thru the rings nine times. Upon the arrival of the team after its long trip, it was met at the depot by the Law school, and after being given a free ride thru the down-town streets, the whole procession came out to the University, called off all the classes and assembled in the ttGymW for a big, high- spirited mass meeting. Speeches by the team were received with great applause, and those who were there will think of the day as one which they will not soon forget. Three days after the team returned from their long trip, the A. 0. was played on the U. 11001 . The first half was all in favor of the A. 0. The team showed the effects of its strenuous journey. The score at the end of the first half was 25 t0 8. In the second half the team came back strong, and scored 17 points to the A. 0. ,s 5. They were, however, unable to overcome the big lead gained by the Visitors. The team then had a rest of about two weeks, and on the 9th of March, they played St. Olaf on the University floor. The game ended with the Varsity ahead, by a score of 24 to 020. Two days later, the strong Fargo College team were again played and the University rooters saw one of the best exhibitions of basketball ever played on the local floor. The Varsity set a fast pace from the beginning and the game ended 30 to 17 against the Visitors. The last game of the season was a defeat at the hands of the A. 0. by a score of 41 to 19. The championship of the state was won by Fargo College, they having won two games from the A. 0., and one from the University, while the A. 0. defeated the University two games. The All-State team, as picked by Coaches Archer, Woods, and Watkins, was as follows: Lowe, U., Wilcox, A. 0., and Harris, A. 0., forwards; Bolsinger, A. 0., Robinson, U ., and McQuillan, A. 0., guards; Murray, F. 0., center. Capt. Robinson, Lowe and Thexton, the veterans 0n the squad, did exceptionally good work during the whole season. Of the new men, Murray, Murphy, and 000k showed up exceptionally strong. At the close of the season, Murray was elected captain for the coming year. Too much credit cannot be given to Coach Archer for the team that he developed. At all times he had the respect and confidence of the team and the student body. The season of 1913-14, can rightly be called a successful one. The Squad: Lowe, forward; 000k, guard; Murphy, center; Murray, guard; Robinson, Capt, guard; Thexton, forward; Smith, forward; McCutcheon, guard; Rohwe-dder, guard. . -104a L.-.----II 1 . a. IIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIII-l SCHEDULE FOR 1913-1914 Dec. 12, 1913951. M. C. A. - 17 Dec. 121191311 M. C. A. - - 17 Jan. 19, 191498018169 School 13 9 J an. 22, 19149Farg0 College - 29 11 Jan. 29, 191PY. M. C. A. - - 32 7 Feb. 7,19149Hu1'0n - - 11 11 Feb. 9-, 19149Science School - 25 11 Feb. 10, 191kSt. Olaf - - 17 9 Feb. 11, 191k0arlet0n - - 18 11 Feb. 12, 191kLuther - - 31 9 Feb. 13, 191499Gustavus Adolphus 21 9 Feb. 17, 19149Minnesota - - 16 11 Feb. 18,191PSt. CloudNormal - 15 11 Feb. 21,1914-N. D.A. C. - - 30 11 March 919149815. Olaf - - 20 11 March 11,19149Farg0 College - 17 7 March 14, 19149N. D. A. C. - - 41 11 91059 -DACOTAH- N orth Dakota 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1918 SEASON IN BASEBALL About thirty men reported to Coach Ellory When he issued the first call for baseball practice. The hrst indoor practice was begun about thetmiddle of February; However, the only veterans 011 the entire squad were Captain Robinson, Sagen7 and Burfening. Coach Ellory had quite a task on his hands to turn out a Winning team, but in spite of handicaps, he put a team in the field that finished a fairly successful season. Out of ten games played, the Varsity W011 six. Two of these were from Fargo College, Who in turn defeated the A. 0. twice. The A. G. was. successful in Winning two games from us, thus making the State Championship a three cornered tie. The team took a trip into Minnesota, and while there played St. J 0hn7s and won, by a score of 6 to 4. St. Thomas succeeded in Winning after 8 innings of air tight playing, by a score of 12 t0 5. On the way back, the team stopped at Fargo where they played Fargo College and the A. C. Burfening, Robinson, Sagen, Heising, and McCuteheon all played good ball. The team paid a high tribute to Capt. Robinson When they re-eleeted him to lead them the next year. THE LINEUP. Pitchers, Burfening, Robinson, tC'ath McIntosh, Hancock. Shortstop, Harper Catcher, Heising, Kennedy ' Third Base, Sagen Second Base, J ames Left Field, McCutcheon Right Field, Swenson, Rue Center Field, Pinkham First Base, Lowe, Eckman --106- . I I-lt 'I I i-:-:-:!i-:k-2I I I I t WWWW- '- IL---n---I- v .'-III Mayville Normal St. JOhIl,S College N. D. A. C. Fargo College St. Thomas N. D. A. O. Hamline Fargo College St. Thomas ' U. C. T. SCHEDULE FOR 1913 ----2 l 5i ti i i H C 4 I I HCDHMOONBDUT-P l4 a107- North Dakota H H Kl u I ti :4 i El l H I DD n OHM'QNTIUVUVOCDKI 7 - ' . 19,5. W l;-.---It 1914 BASEBALL SEASON The baseball season of 1914: was not a very successful one. Coach Wells was handicapped greatly because of the few veterans who turned out for practice. There was a wealth of new material, but there were few who Showed any marked ability. Out of eight games played, the Varsity won four. Two were lost to Fargo College, one to the A. C. and one to St. Thomas. Fargo Col- lege won the state championship by defeating the N. D. A. C. twice. The whole season was marked by very inconsistent playing. Some games, however, were remarkable exhibitions of fast and clever work. Capt. Robinson, Thexton, J ames and McCutcheon, played steady games throughout the season. McCutcheon was elected Captain for the coming year. t V THE LINEUP First Base, Nelson Second Base, Murphy, Reilly Third Base, Holt, Vorachek Shortstop, Ryan Catcher, J ames, Fingarson Right Field, Pinkham, McClintock Center Field, Swenson Left Field, McCutcheon Pitchers, Robinson, tCath, Thexton -108- I-tzuiKKl - DACOTAHI SCHEDULE FOR 1914 Science School School Fargo College - N. D. A. O. Science Moorhead Normal N. D. A. C. Fargo College St. Thomas - 109- I 1916- I DACOTAH- VI. 3 II TRACK SEASON OF 1913 The track team engaged in but two meets in the spring of 1913. The iirst was the conference meet at Huron, S. D., and the second was the dual meet with the A. C. At Huron the team was only able to score 5 1-2 points. to 56 2-3. The A. 0., however, were defeated by a score of 69 1-3 The season was not at all. a successful one. The short time that the men have to practice out of doors and the absence of facilities for indoor training are things that have made it hard to create a good track team. Dahl, the team7s best sprinter, was chosen captain for the next year. A A .- -4- -4.,, .. . . 'r uDACOTAI-I- TRACK SEASON OF 1914 The coming of Coach Thompson marked a great advance in the track and field athletics of the University. Early in the winter, he started work, and at the annual Athletic Jubilee, he put on an indoor track meet that was a success in every respect. Early in the spring he held an inter-department meet for the purpose of trying out the men for the Varsity team. Last of all came the dual meet with the A. 0., and the conference meet at Huron, S. D., in which the team showed the results of its good training. The indoor meet, held on March 25, 1914, was won by the Freshmen by a score of 21 points. The Sophomores came second with 18 1-2, the J uniors third with 13, and the Seniors fourth with 9 1-2 points. The inter-department Ineet, which was held on May 9, was won by the Engineers, after a hot figl'it. They succeeded in scoring- 48 points. The Laws were close behind with 46, and the Arts were third with 41 points. The competition was keen, as is shown by the scores. On May 23, at Fargo, N. D., the Varsity swamped the A. C. by a score of 81 to 43. The Aggies were entirely outclassed in everything except the weight events, and there they broke even with the University men. Captain Dahl was the star of the meet, making 16 points for his team. Here too, the relay team composed of Owen, Joos, Dahl and Flint set a new mark in the half mile relay, breaking the old record of 1 :40 by 4 seconds in an exhibition race. By far the greatest surprise of all was the showing made at Huron, S. D., on May 28th and 29th. Here North Dakota took fourth place with a score of 21 points. Had the team made two points more, they would have tied for second. Here Flint set a new record for the broad jump, increasing it from 20 feet, 4 inches to 21 feet 6 inches. Owen took second in the quarter, Chittick second in the mile, Cook third in the broad jump and the relay team, composed of Owen, McFadden, Goodman, and Chittick took second, chasing the Hamline team right up to the tape. On Oct. 17, the team met the University of Manitoba in a dual meet at Winnipeg. The team was considerably weakened by the absence of some of the men, who were on the football team, and by the short time for training . As a consequence the Canadians, who had been in training for a much longer period, won easily, by a score of 84 to 42. Owen, the crack sprinter, was chosen as captain of the team for 1915. The team loses only a few men by graduation, and the out- look for next year is indeed rosy. ' L3,. m5 DACOTAH- W1 TRACK TEAM 1914 100 Yard DaSh-Dahl, J 005, Flint. 220 Yard Dash-Dahl, Joos, Flint, Owen; 4140 Yard Dash-Owen, Chittiek, McFadden, Goodman. 880 Yard Dash-Chittick, M cFadden, Goodman. Mile Run-Chittick, Gustafson, Zipoy. 21Mile Run-Gustafson, Richardson. 120 Yard IIurdles-Dahl, R. Nollman, C. N ollman. 220 Yard HurdleseC. Nollman, Miller, Dahl. Shot Put-Nilles, Dahl, R. Nolhnan. Hammer ThI'OW-Nilles, Rohwedder. Discus Throw-Cook, Nilles, Rohwedder. Pole Vault-Schlosser, C. Nollman, McKay. High Jump-Schlosser, McKay, R. Nolhnan. Broad J ump-Cook, Flint, Taubert. Relay Team-Owen, Goodman, Chittick, M cFadden. INDOOR TRACK MEET, MARCH 25, 1914. 25 Yard Dash-1. Joos 1Fresh1. 2. Flint 1Soph1. 3. Nilles 1Soph1. and Ohittick 1Senior1, tied, time 3 1-5 seconds. Shot Put-l. Nilles 18013111. 2. Dahl 1863111010. 3. R. Nollman 1Fresh1. Distance, 40 feet 1-2 inch. Standing Broad Jump-l. Flint 18013111. 2. McKay UTI'eshL 3. Chittick 1Senior1. Distance, 8 feet, 10 1-2 inches. 30 Yard High Hurdles-l. Dahl 18611010. 2. R. Nollman 1Fresh1. 3. O. Nollman 1Fresh1. Time, 4 3-5 seconds. Potato Race-l. Cook 1Fresh1. 2. Muir 11711-95111. High Jump-1. Schlosser 189111010. 2. McKay 1Fresh1. 3. Mat- hews 1Fresh1, and R. Nollman 1Fresh1, tied. Height 5 feet 615 inches. Pole Vault-l. Schlosser 189111010. 2. James Guniory 3. C. Nollman 1Fresh1. Height 10 feet, 6 inches. Sorority Race-For Alpha Phi, Dahl, McFadden, Joos, 1irst. For Beta Gamma Psi, Gilby, R. Nollman, Elmslie, second. For Kappa Alpha Theta, Chittick, Owen, McKay, third. INTERDEPARTMENT MEET Half Mile-Goodman 1A1 iirst; Zipoy UM second; McFadden 1L1 third. Time, 2 minutes, 16 2-5 seconds. 100 Yard Dash-Flint 1E1 first; Dahl, 1L1 second; Joos, 1L1 third. Time, 10 1-5. , Hammer Throw-Nilles 1L1 first; Rohwedder 1A1 second; Ander- son 1A1 third. Distance, 1.02 feet, 2 inches. -112- s:a:a:a:a-a:s:a:a:s-E-. 1916 . W 'I---II Mile Run, Zipoy 1A1 iirst; Gustafson UH second; Christianson 5E1 third. Time, 4 minutes 52 seconds. . Javelin4Anderson 1A1 first; VVardwell 4E1 second; McKay 4E1 third. Distance, 128 feet, 8 1-2 inches. 120 Hur-dles4Dahl 4L1 51'st;R.N011man MU second; Taubert 5E1 third. Time, 17 seconds. 440 Yard Dash4OWen OJ first; VVardweH 1E1 second; Muir 1A1 third. Time, 54 1-5 seconds. Shot Put4Dah1 4L1 first; Nilles 4L1 second; Forster HQ third. Distance, 39 feet, 11 3-4 inches. Discus4Cook 1A1 first; Nilles HQ second; Rohwedder 4A1 third. ' V Distance 107 feet, 1 inch. 220 Dash4Dahl 4L1 first; Joos 5L1 second; Flint 1E1 third. Time, 23 2-5 seconds. 220 Hurdles4Miller 5E1 flI'S1:;Wells 1E1 second; Dahl HQ third. Time, 27 3-5 seconds. TWO MilegGustafson 4A1 1irst; Richardson 1E1 second; Connor 1E1 third. Time, 11 minutes, 55 seconds. Broad JumphFlint 1E1 first; Taubert 1E1 second; Cook 4A1 third. Distance 20 feet, 11 inches. High Jump4McKay 5E1 first; Sohlosser 4L1 second; tie between R. Nollman and Mathews 5E1. Distance, 5 feet, 5 3-4 inches. Pole Vau1t4C. Nollman, Schlosser HA and McKay 4E1 tied for second and third. Distance; 10 feet, 3 3-8 inches. Engineers 48, Laws 46, Arts 41. DUAL MEET WITH THE NORTH DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. . 120 Hurdles4Dah1 5U1 first; Nolhnan 4U1 second. Time, 18 2-5 see. Shot Put4Nilles ND 13181:; Bolsinger 1AC1 second; Dahl 4U1 third. Distance, 35 feet, 8 3-8 inches. Mile Run4Grustafs0n ND iirst; Zipoy RD second: Chittiek 4U1 third. Time, 4 minutes, 55 2-5 seconds. ' Pole Vault-4Schlosser 4U1 and Bolsinger 0101 tied for first; N011- man 4U1 and McKay ND tied for third. Distance 9 feet, 10 inches. 100 Yard Dash--Dah1 4U1 iirst; Joos H171 second; Bolsinger U101 third. Time, 10 1-5 seconds. 440 Yard Dash4OWen 4U1 first; McFadden UH second; Goodman 5U1 third. Time, 53 4-5 seconds. Discus4Michelson LACD iirst; Cook 1U1 second; Nilles RU third. Distance, 110 feet, 3 3-4 inches. 41134 M-LCOTAH' W IIIIII-II l-IIm-I ,, , ' .DACOTAH- 220 Yard Dash;Dahl 11D first; Joos 1U1 second; Porter 11101 third. Time, 23 3-5 seconds. Hammer2Michelson 11101 11rst; Rohwedder 11D second; Nilles 1U1 third. Distance, 117 feet, 11 1-2 inches. ' Half Mile2G00dman 1U1 first; McFadden 1U1 second; Chittick 1U1 third. Time, 2 minutes, 9 seconds. 220 Hurdles2Bolsinger 119101 first; Porter 1AC1 second; Nolhnan GD third. Time, 28 3-5 seconds. High Jump2Jensen 11101 first; Schlosser ND second; R. Nollman 1U1 t1111d.Distance,5 feet 7- 8 inch. Two Mile Run2Stump 11101 first; Gustafson ND second; RichardF son 1U1 third. T11ne,11 minutes 24 seconds Broad Jump2Parizek 11101 first; Cook 1U1 second; Barchus 11101 third. Distance, 20 feet, 5 1- 2 inches. North Dakota Agricultural College, 43; North Dakota, 81. CONFERENCE MEET, HURON, MAY 29, 1914. Hamline, 45; Carleton, 23; S. D. U., 22 1-4; U. N. D., 21 41142 .1916; 1 Ir 1. wmmomu. W1 INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK MEET. MAY 16 AND 17, 1913 The twelfth annual North Dakota field and track meet, held on May 16th and 17th, 1913, was won by Grand Forks High School, with a total score of 27 points. Drayton was second with 23 points. Fargo, Cavalier, Grafton, Bathgate, and Langdon were all close behind the leaders. The extreme competition which prevailed may readily be considered in that Langdon, which linished seventh was but 9V2 points behind Grand Forks. The meet surpassed all former meets, not only in the number of schools and participants entered, but. in the caliber of the winning athletes. All the records made were exceptionally good. Three state records were broken and two equalled. Manning 0f Bathgate increased the distance in the discus throw from. 103 feet, 234 inches, to 114 feet, 334 inches. Chas. Nollman of Grafton, tied the pole vault record of 10 feet, 4374 inches. Hines 0f Fargo, broke the high jump record by 7-10 of an inch, making the record 5 feet, 6122 inches. Wallace 0f Drayton, reduced the time of the half mile from 2 minutes, 11V2 seconds to 2 minutes, 10 3-5 seconds. Maid of Drayton equalled the record of 10 2-5 seconds in the 100 yard dash. The javelin throw was the innovation of the meet. Manning established a record of 129 feet, 4 4-5 inches. Manning was the highest individual point winner of the meet, with a score of 18 points. Hines 0f Fargo pressed him close with 17 points. The solid gold watch offered as a prize to the champion athlete, was awarded to Manning. Although the weather was not ideal, the entire meet progressed favorably and without a hitch. It was one of the most successful meets ever held at the University. INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK MEET, MAY 15 AND 16, 1914 The thirteenth annual High School Track Meet, held May 15 and 16, 1914, was run off with great success. The weather was ideal, except for a slight wind. Competition was strong and there was very much spirit displayed in the stands. There was excellent attendance on both days of the meet. Cavalier and Grand Forks tied for iirst place, each school having scored 42 1-3 points. Grafton, Drayton, and Fargo followed, with 22, 18, and 17 points respectively. Five records were broken. Burns 0f Cavalier broke his own record of 43 feet, 1 1-4 inches in the shot put, by putting it 45 feet 8 3-4 inches. He also broke the record for the hammer throw, which was 145 feet, 6 1-2 inches, by throwing it 157 feet 3 inches. Maid of Drayton reduced 41154 the record in the half mile bf 2 :10 3-5 to 2:10. The Drayton relay team broke the relay record 1-5 of a second by running the distance in 1 :40 2-5. Burns 0f Cavalier was the highest individual point Winner of the meet, having scored 15 points. Maid of Drayton was second with 14. Fisher of Cavalier and Scidmore of Grafton, tied for third With 13 points each. STATE INTERSCHOLASTIO RECORDS 50 -yard dash, Hemp and Gullickson, Valley City and Park Rlver. 5 3- 5 seconds - - - 1909-1907 100 yaId dash, Philip Joos, Jamestown, 10 2-5 seconds - - 1910 220 yard dash, Richard Boyd, Langdon, 22 4-5 seconds - - 1911 440 yard dash, Tudor Owen, Grand Forks, 53 1-5 seconds - 1910 Half mile run, Ray Maid, Drayton, 2 minutes, 10 seconds - 1914 120 yard hurdles, Oswald Brett, Park River, 16 3-5 seconds - 19110 220 yard hurdles, Merritt Kimball, Fargo, 27 2-5 seconds - 1910 Running High J ump, Wayland Hines, Fargo, 5 feet, 6 1-2 inches 1913 Running Broad Jump, R. Boyd, Langdon, 21 feet, 8 1-2 inches - 1910 Pole Vault, Howard Manning, Bathgate, 10 feet, 4 3-4 inches - 1912 Shot Put, J 01111 Burns, Cavalier, 45 feet, 8 3-4 inches - - 1914 Hammer throw, J 01111 Burns, Cavalier, 157 feet, 3 inches - 1914 Javelin throw, Howard Maning, Bathgate, 129 feet, 4 4-5 inches 1913 Discus throw, Howard Manning, Bathgate, 114 feet, 3 3-4 inches 1913 Half mile relay, Drayton, 1 minute7 40 2-5 seconds - - - 1914 1 mile run, Cruickshank, Fargo, 4 minutes, 38 4-5 seconds - 1910 41164 'WT 79167W Inman- It I- --- 'LDLCOEE. u- U. N. D. Club Schlosser McFadden Zipoy B. Lowe McCutcheon Murphy Marmon McClintock Reilly Nelson Muir Nollman Nilles Fingarson Holt Taubert Boyce Gustafson Ryan Gill Vorachek Murray Murphy Flint Owen Rohwedder James McKay Clark Connor OFFICERS President, Tudor Owen Secretmry-Tmasu1'67 , Jack Marmon -117- III W.; J. .L------l MIDACOTAH' W Athletic Board of Control Il-I-Iiel III...- l-IiI-l I-I-IIIII Illllll Neteher Thompson Flint Owen i I Stephenson Bek Moses I OFFICERS I I I I I I O I I I I I I I I I ,I l IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII- BIIIIIIIII' Illltlll! IIIIII'II UVIIIIIII I I I l E President, Howard Flint Treasurer, J . W. Wilkerson I E Secretary, J. Moses : ' IT'W'T'V-T'm . : : Student Members Faculty Membews .. E E Howard B. Flint Dr. Bek I I L; John Moses Dr. E. B. Stephenson :3: Tudor Owen E L. Thompson III 31 Alumni M ember Arthur L. Netcher - 118w $-DACOTAH- W Music and Drama Debate Oratory and Literature i Miscellaneous V l H 3.x H ?,? i :.: Eu: I II I II -: I . I 41 a m 1 M 5M -120- i:5:i:5:5-E:e:a:s:a-i---a-:':':':':-:':':':': I ::. 7, T, , 7, ffiriieu-rfi v T:i: ':i,. ; wwueAN. Ag ....e:;;::s- m 'rmmmmf' EIEIEIEIE-EIEZEEEIEE - 1916 II . DACOTAI-I- IM USIC Mews Glee Club Womelfs Glee Club. Band Philharmonic String Quartette Carney Song Contest DRAMA ? The Sock and Buskin Society A Pageant of the North West The Bankside Theater -122 M GLEE CLUB TRIP1 1913-1914 NORTH DAKOTA TRIP La Moure CarringtOn J amestown Fessenden 1 Bismarck Williston Dickinson Minot Valley City 3511a MINNESOTA TRIP Thief River Falls 1 Minneapolis GLEE CLUB TRIP11914-1915 Mandan Dickinson I NeW Salem Bismarck IE IE EASTER TRIP : Rolla New Rockford ' Towner La Moure Rugby Fargo 1123- I I . ,9, 6 . :- MW' MEN,S GLEE CLUB PROGRAM 1913,1914: PART I. The Beleaguered - - - - Sullivan : : Glee Club : 5:; Vocal Solo - - - - - - - Selected 5: 3:! George E. Schlafer or L. J . Anderson E: 53 kw Lullaby - - - - - -' - Brahms E: E-E 09 From a Bygone Day - - - - Osgood E- :I: . Glee Club :- li' Violin Solo - - - - - - - Selected ' Ii E! W. W. Norton 5:5 Eli What She Said - - - - - Woodbury E-E P: Glee Club :3 IE: .:. 5.; PART II. Eli On the Sea - - - - - - - Buack 5'! 'i' Glee Club '5' :E Baritone Solo - - '- - - - - Selected E: .E Herman Wolff 0r Cuyler Anderson E- :E Remember NOW Thy Creator - - - Rhodes ' E: :: Glee Club :: :5 Piano Solo - - - - - - - Selected E: : Ernest Rorke : Group of Old College Favorites Glee Club PART III. College Scenes Introducing College Stunts Time September, Opening of College. Place Music Studio. Gir1 -? ' 1 mwnmomw W1 MCIfS Glee Club 1913-1914 : : I: I: :i - :i :I Flint Lysett Lycan Serumgard Eiland Roquette :- .: Wolff Mann Moore Stomner Muir - Tellner Nilles McGahey I: I Nollman Snowmeld Weber Fergusson Ludwgson Anderson Sanders Wltter I ': Tostevin Flaten Preble Anderson Norton Anderson McHaffler Feetham Rorke l: ': PERSONNEL , IE Director, William Wellington Norton Accompanist, Ernest Rorke J: Soloists 53 Lawrence J . Anderson, Baritone Herman F. VVolf'f', Baritone E'E George E. Schlafer, Tenor S. Cuyler Anderson, Baritone 'i' W. W. Norton, Violinist and Basso P. Ernest Rorke, Pianist :5 First Tenors Second Tenors :E Albin G. Eiland Wilbur Lycan -: Amon P. Flaten Sylvan L. Lyksett ! Howard B. Flint Walter L. McGahey ' Oscar R. Preble Orval L. McHaffie : Oscar J. Sanders John W. Muir : George E. Schlafer Ray Gr. Nollman ' Magnus J . Snowfield H. Llewellyn Roquette : J oseph J . Weber Walter C. Tostevin First Basses Second Basses Lawrence J . Anderson J esse G. Anderson S. Cuyler Anderson F. Hume Bacon Fred W. Fergusson Lawrence R. Feetham George F. Ludvigsen Fred W. Mann Alvin G. Stomner John H. Moore Max G. Taubert Herbert G. Nilles Louis Gr. Tellner Arthur K. Serumgard Herman F. Wolff Lloyd D. Witter MANAGEMENT President, Lawrence J . Anderson Vice President, S. Cuyler Anderson Secmtary, S. Cuyler Anderson Librarian, Walter C. Tostevin 125 EIEIEIESEfEIEIEIEIE'E 1-1. 1916 . '1' ' MEN,S GLEE CLUB PROGRAM m+ DAG TAH' W 1914-1915 PART I. Bedouin Song - - - .- Arthur Foote Tenor $01051 :- M1 The Merry Merry Lark - - Nevin i: 091 A Dream of Roving - - Von Fielz'tz ' g: 031 Life and Death - - Coleridge Taylor g: . Mr. Rowland Philip Manuel 5: m1 Ashes of Roses - - - - Hawley 'l- U91 Serenade - - - - - - CEapmcm 5.5 Violin Solo - - - - - - - -Selected i3 Mr. W. W. Norton ::: 11Annie Laurie - - - - - Dudley Buck Eli 5-5 PART II. III :i: Winter Song - - - - Frederick Ballard :I: Monologue - - - - M r. Bryan Clarke 5:! 11In Absence - - - - - Dudley Buck I l E3 Solo - - - - - - - - - Selected ::: 1A1 Negro Melody 11SWing Along, - Cook -126- . .. I 1916 I . Bubli tz Taubert Men,s Glee Club 1914-1915 Ellensen Bertleson Stomner Anderson Clark Tubbs Muir Stevenson Weber Atkins Warner Sanders Wilcox Flaten McHafIie Stevenson Snowfleld Fraine Lee Meacham Fergusson Coon Critchfield Nilles Flint Tellner Norton Moore Tostevin Witter Iiu-IIIII I-IIIII Director, William VVelling-ton N orton Accompanist, Rowland Philip Manuel SOLOISTS Rowland Philip Manuel, Tenor S. Cuyler Anderson, Baritone George E. Schlafer, Tenor Bryan Clark, Monologist William W. Norton, Violinist 2nd Basso McLaiIi Critchfleld Amon R. Flaten S. Cuyler Anderson Ha rold Bertelson Elmer Ellenson George Atkins Bryan Clark Ernest Coon W111 Bublitz J . R. Fraine FIRST TENORS Howard R. Flint Oscar J. Sanders J oseph J. 'Weber FIRST BASSES Fred W. Fergusson J. E. Stevenson Alvin G. Stomner SECOND TENORS Orval L. McHaffie J 01111 W. Muir H. Llewellyn Roquette SECOND BASSES Clarence Lee J ohn H. Moore Lloyd D. Witter -127- George E. Schlafer Magnus J . Snowfield Max Gr. Taubert Louis Gr. Tellner Harold Wilcox F. W. Stevenson Walter C. Tostevin Bryon Meacham Herbert Nilles McKinley Tubbs I 1976- W ' -!----l. um-wmmomn- W GLEE CLUB TRIP,1913-1914 An attempt on the part of one member of that famous Club to give as accurate an account as possible, of the trials and tribulations, joys and sorrows encountered while wandering over our fair State. 011 the evening of April 22, 1914, we started on our Ninth Annual Tour of the state. Manager Bacon was indeed Fortunels favorite for not one of the twenty-two were absent. It 4311 look for a little while as if we were going to be deprived of the services of our diminutive Irish accompanist, but one of the fellows managed to lasso Ernie from the car window and he was hauled safely aboard. We reached Fargo about ten p. m. In the lobby of a Fargo hotel Bacon decided that he Wanted to get weighed on one of those machines that insists on taking up a collection before it will disclose any results. Hume, like all good managers, was broke except for a counterfeit penny, but he was equal to the emergency and putting that in the machine, silently stole away ta weith The following morning we left bright and early for LaMoure and reached there about noon. The only event Worthy of note that occurred during the ride to LaMoure was that Eiland became sea sick. He attributed his slight illness to the terrific speed of the train- thirty miles an hour north and south, thirty in a vertical direction, in addition to our legitimate thirty per toward the setting sun, making a grand total of ninety miles an hour. Dick Hutchinson met us at LaMoure with the band. This proved such an attraction for the boys that it was hard to convince them that it was time to eat. Our gastronomic activities were considerably handicapped at the Cafe because of the immense throng that had gathered to hear Flint eat soup. After lunch most of the boys set out to see the town. Mann an'd Snowneld were unable to accompany us because they were behind with their correspondence, not having written any letters since we left Fargo. The Glee club held its first session at the afternoon rehearsal. The case was: U. N. D. Glee Club vs. Walter uShorty Tostevin and S. Cuyler Ophelia Anderson. Tostevin and Anderson were charged with being late to rehearsal and after being out seven seconds, foreman Flint brought in the Glee club juryis verdict of guilty! Punishment was admins- tered via the paddle route. We sang our first concert of the trip to a full house. Among the U. N. D. alumni present were Editor Diesen of the LaMoure Chronicle and Attorney W. H. Hutchinson. After the concert we were entertained at a dance. The boys felt some anxiety during the course of the dance for fear Testy might become injured in the mad rush of Pantella shaped young ladies who were seeking dances with the pride of Mandan. He was fortunate enough, however, to escape with everything but his heart. It might also be added that Feetham, Bacon, Wolff and Weber lost their hearts before we left LaMoure. Our next stop was Jamestown. There we were royally welcomed at the concert by the Jamestown College students. tAfter the concert numerous 'fussing parties! were organizedJ Sunday morning the Club sang in the Methodist church. While America is supposed to be a land of religious as well as civic liberty, nevertheless Flint and Testy were paddled because they failed to show up at church. t Sunday afternoon, we spent most pleasantly at the home of Senator and Mrs. Steele. In the evening we left for Bismarck. A great rivalry grew up between Stomner and vliland For the attentions of a decidezlly attractive young lady who was also enroute to Bismarck. Stomner wanted to tight a duel, but arbitration was substituted, with the result that the arbitrator made himself secure in the good graces of the young lady in question. It was midnight when we reached Bismarck but Porter Talcott was on the job to meet us and got us safely stowed away for the night. In the morning we were taken for a visit to the Penitentiary antl there saw a modern prison school in operation. We had the novel experience of singing to an audience that couldn't escape It would be hard to imagine a more attentive and appreciative audience than that one in the penitentiary and we enjoyed singing to them just as much as they enjoyed listening to us, In the afternoon we were taken for an automobile ride to the capital, and also sang in the high school. In the evening we gave our concert in the Bismarck auditorium. After the concert Roquette was taken captive by a number of Mandan girls. The only condition on which they would release him was that he secure some 01 the fellows and go over to Mandan. This tKittyt reluctantly agreed to do with the result that a very pleasant informal party were enjoyed at the Tosteyin home in Mandan. The next day we journeyed to Dickinson where we were met by that King of Boosters, Dean Wiley. Dean showed us a mighty good time and convinced the boys that Dickinson is e128e ,6. Wm gm-Jq L r l r l tsome town'. At the concert, we were very agreeably suprised to see Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson in the audience. Tom brought in a party of twenty from Manning, Where he is located and when he had finished his discourse none of the twenty doubted that he was a loyal alumnus of North Dakota. Bright and early the next morning trather we should say it was early all right, but not very brightl we took the train for Valley City. We were met by several alumni and escortei to the Ellis home where a reception was given in our honor. At the concert we were greeted by one of the largest crowds of the entire trip. In the wee smaf hours of the morning, we took the Soo train for Carrington. Muir and Snowfleld nearly missed the train, because they stripped the gears of their alarm clock the night before, but the train was kind enough to be three minutes late A11 hands were rather tired at this stage of the trip So we p: oceeded to turn our car into a Pullman, and slept most of the way to Carrington. When we reached Carrington. we sent our manager to look for Leslie Putnam. During his absence the bunch proceeded to make themselves comfortable in a ditch. Here we secured a delightful half hour's sleep. This was the fourth appearance of the Club in Carriugton. so we felt perfectly at home. We gave our concert in the evening to a full house, and after the concert, were entertained at a reception at the Putnam home. The next morning the Soo took us on to Fessenden, where the boys found great difficulty in resisting the charms of several of the high school faculty. After our concert we were entertained at the Bieseker home, and after enjoying an elaborate buffet lunch, we left on the midnight train for Minot. The next afternoon we left Minot for Williston, and when we reached the latter place we were made to feel right at home by the Williston bunch from the ttU. We sang in the new Congregational church Saturday evening, and Sunday morning furnished the special music for the church service. After the concert Saturday evening, we were guests at the Mansfield home, where we had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Carney and of hearing him tell of his 'plan in founding the Carney Song contest. We reached Minot Sunday afternoon, and were met at the depot by a reception committee of U. N. D. folks. It is reported that Nilles, Wolff, and Flaten spent a particularly enjoyable Sunday evening. Monday evening, we gave our concert in the Methodist church under the auspices of the Minot Normal school. From what the writer could gather from observation and hearsay he is unjer the impression that most of the Club members were tunder the auspices' of at least individual members of the Minot Normal during most of our stay in Minot. Tuesday morning we left for Bella, the last stand of the trip. For the benefit of those who do not understand the railroad connections between the main line of the G. N. and the branch to Belle, it might be well to state that connections are made at Churchs Ferry. T0 the casual reader 'there is nothing remarkable about that statement, but to a Glee Club man, the very name Churchs Ferry, causes the cold chills to pass in rapid succession up and down his vertebral column from Atlas to Coccyx. Well, to explainr-At Churchs Ferry, a hotel was located twe have it on good authority that it has recently been burnedl which Was very particular as to the character of its guests. So particular was it in fact that it made its rates accordingly. For exampleeLunch for star boarders, 25 cents; for traveling men, 35 cents; for Glee club, 50 cents. In order to show our appreciation of the service, we decided it would not be amiss to break forth into song in the dining room. Heretofore these outbursts had always been received with great applause by guests and management alike. It was decided that Weber with his beautiful lyrical tenor voice should have the honor of starting the song service. Josh responded 110ny With 011, Honey, Honey, Bless Your Heart . just as the waitress was serving the scrambled bananas. He failed to strike a responsive chord, however. for all he got for his music was, 'tOh, shut up. Just then the cook opened the siege guns on us from the kitchen A frying pan very nearly got Brother Norton namid ships. Then the following: 'tAint youse guys got no manners to be singini when decent folks is tryint to eat. With one accord the boys decided that the train for Rolla was due. The above incident is cited to show that a Glee Club man is a hero. He never knows when he starts a song, just how far he will get before someone gets him; nevertheless, he must ttface the music. V At Rolla we were royally welcomed by a bunch from the 'U . In the evening we sang to a packed house. After the concert we were guests at a banquet at which over a dozen University people, besides the Glee Club were present Mr. W. J. Hoskins presided as toastmaster in a most happy manner, Bacon and Norton had been looking for an opportunity to make a speech ever since the trip began and they finally turned the two loose at the banquet Nuf sed. The next morning we started on our home trip. When the train pulled into the University depot, it Was a tired bunch that shook themselves loose from the cushions, but it should also he added that that same bunch was decidedly happy for they had been able to serve their University by telling of her in song to the people of the State. e129e me IF I!- - DACOTAHI Womens, Glee Club 1 1913-1914 McFaiden Leine Fllenson Hanson Laxdal Stevenson Dunlap Moe Myhre Gale Hassell Taubert Gale Hoskins Nelson Martyn McDougal Plank Serumgarj Carrier Clark Markell O'Connor Noltimier O'Keefe Rorke Martyn Moore Collins Healy McBride Thompson Currie Halgren Norton Cox Purdon Grain Wilkins N PERbONNEL SOLOISTS Irene Cox, Soprano Jennie Gale, Soprano Alva Clark Irene COX J ennie Gale Esther Halgren Harriet Carrier Luella Grain Frances Collins Agnes Hassell Myrtle Ellenson Ruth Gale Mable Hanson Mable Laxdal Dora McBride Ina Currie Mary Dunlap Gertrude Healy FIRST SOPRANO Inga Leine Jessie McLeod Maude Martyn Anne Poupore SECOND SOPRANO Stella, Hoskins Gladys Humphrey Vera Markell Ida Myhre FIRST ALTO ' SECOND ALTO Alice McFadden Fern Wilkins -1301 Agnes Moe, Contralto Margaret Plank, Accompanist Florence Purdon Eva Rorke Inez Serumgard Marguerite Hoffman 'Winifred Nelson Mildred N oltimier Marguerite 0100111101 Hannah Thompson Catherine McDougal M able Martyn Ethelwyn Martz Hortense Moore Genevieve O,Keefe' Agnes Moe Anne Nestos Irene Stimson Martha Taubert 19193 , gw- uh II-Il-III-I 1 A wIIIIIII- u 1 E. i a i. :. - DACOTAHI Womeds Glee Club 1914-1915 Wilkins Dunlap Kiefer Halgren Martyn Loughin Healy Laxial Welsh Forslof Crain DuBois Alpstag Bechtel Hall Moore Gale Zahel Rohde Silseth Tombs O'Connor Martz Stevens Nugent Edison Cordsmae Lamb Swank Cranley Lewin Hoffman Burrell Moe Hoskins Serumgard Norton Nelson McBride Taubert Preble PERSONNEL Maude Martin Elsie Rohde Frances DuBois Esther Halgren Maude Stevens Laurel Alpstag Oline Korsmo Martha Silseth Marie Hall Luella Grain Ethel Bechtel Ethelwyn Martz Agnes Moe Amanda Zabel Helen Tombs Alice VVeIch Gertrude Healy FIRST SOPRANOS J ennie Gale Florence Nungent Pearl Cranley Marguerite Hoffman Inez Serumgard Alpha Kiefer FIRST ALTOS Esther Lambe Dora McBride Mabel Laxdal SECOND SOPRANOS Marguerite O1Connor Gladys Edison Grace Swank Winifred NelsOn SECOND ALTOS Hortense Moore Ara Forslof . Katie Preble Stella, Hoskins Ruth Burrell Agnes Hasseu Inga Leine Grace Loughin Mary Dunlap Fern Wilkins Alice McFadden Martl'la Taubert Pianist, Evelyn Lewin 11311 .quE-PhlJ-Ed' Shang-I- 5 I. I DACOTAH- W... University Band x 1913-1914 PE RSONNEL President, Lloyd FOX Solo Comet ,Delameter M 11sj gerd Holt Lunde First Comet Hoff Stevenson Shaft Third Comet Paxman Mellophone Hang Burns Stewart Ryan Vice President, A. Stewart Secretary, Frank Burns ManageTLTT'eavsmw'r, C. 0. Connor Librarian, Dalton Paxman Trombones M 00m Connor Roble B amtone Murphy Tuba FOX Weber Solo Clarinets G race Kraabel First Clarinet Plank Second Clarinet Palmer M132- Www- Third Clarinet Serumgard Shellenberger Tenor Saxophone Rich Alto Saxophone Naylor Piccolo Warner Oboe J ohnson Bass Dmm and Cymbals W'ebster Snare Drum McGahey ll...---J. ,, -DAC0TAH- ... University Band 19144915 PERSONNEL President, J . J . Weber Vice President, G. J. Holt Secretary, H. T. Kraabel Treasurer and Manager, 0. O. Connor 'Drum Major, 1. M . Webster .I .V I Libramoms, M. D. Tubbs and C. W. Liefer Mellophrme Solo Clarinet Solo Comet Ben Hollander W. O. Healy E. H. Wilcox L. I. Nicholson Alonzo Grace Norman Hoff Willmar Thorwaldsor H. T. Kraabel J 01111 Lundy J . V. Stary Peter Schmidt G. J . Holt Trombone Second Clarinet I. O. Musjgerd Harry Moore L. A. Palmer First Comet Q 0. Connor A. R. McDougal A. B. Shaft Arthur Thompson Third Cladmet M. D. TbeS Andrew Roble M. S. Anderson A. W. Putman Irwin Walton E Flat Clarinet Second Comet C, W. Liefer W. L. Grain Clarence Lee : Alto Samophone C. B. EiHson Bantam: Clarence Evingson Third Comet H' M' FOSS Tenor Saxophone D. B. Paxman E Flat Tuba Duane Sarles Sidney Thoraldson ViCtOI' S3119? Bass Saxophone Piccolo W- A- Nelson Harold Sylvester Chester Warner G- 0- Perry Snare Drum Chester Perry B Flat Tuba Thurman Thompson Bass Dmm J . J . Weber Bryan Clark Allen Granger H133a .IIIAI-IIIII n. IIII l-l I l IIIIII: I II-m-Iun-p mW-DACOTAH' ' University Philharmonic Society 1914-1915 PERSON NEL Conductor, XViHiam WVellington Norton First Violins Frank Rorke Mrs. W. H. Schulze Mandius Shortland Mrs. E. A. Arhart Mrs. E. B. Stephenson econd Violins George Downham Fritz Wolff Joseph Weber Elizabeth Booker Violas H arold Wilcox Cellos Alfred Howe Alfred VVunderlick Bass Viola, James Heng Trumpets Professor G. R Jackson John Lundy H 0mg Grover Holt Arthur Shaft T'roavnbones Arthur Thompson Clarinets Carleton Healy Alonzo Grace Flute Chester Warner Bassoon Harold Sylvester Traps James Ryan Tympani Professor E. X. Anderson Picmo Ernest Rorke ' -134- I II 3 3 i I a I I I I P. g I E : :.:.:':'1 I' I I I I ii g-IIIIl-l 31H i-H--,,9,m WWW -DAC0TAH- Haydn String Quartette 1913-1914 19144915 Hgmiii-h-iwif- - Rorke Rorke Moore Howe Norton PERSONNEL Frank Rorke - - - First Violin William W. Norton - Second Violin . Harry S. Moore - - - - Viola Alfred Howe - - - - Cello Ernest Rorke - - . - - Pianist 435- , Y w' r. n. 4 W :1916- Wm: ' x Carney Song Contest February 20, 1914 JUDGES Mr. H. Aden Enyeart Mr. Raymond Leek Mrs. R. D. Campbell PROGRAMME Music by Univemity Band ALMA MATER Senior Class Sophomore Class b Junior Class Freshman Class FOUR ORIGINAL SONGS SENIOR CLASS bbFOur Years - - - WOIdS by Margaret Plank bbDear Old U, of North Dakota,b PVMdS and Music by Maigm et Plank HOdz- odz- dzi - - - - - Words by Vem Kelsey MI.Wirewell t0 Alma MaterH -' Wm ds and Music by Mmgm 6t Plank SOPHOMORE CLASS NThe Sophomoresw - Words by Amy Gromm omd Havrm'et Carrier bbAlma MaterH - - - - - - Words by Ruth Soule bbClass Song - - - - - y- Words by Elaine Baldwin HSong to U. N. D37 y - - - Words by Margaret Kolars JUNIOR CLASS ' beail North Dakota,, - - - ' - Words by Horace Webster gA Junior Toastbb - - - - - W'ords by Catherine Hixon HJuniors 0f the U. N. DW - - - Words by Horace Webster WU. N. D. Songb, - - - - y- Words by Hazel Ladd FRESHMEN CLASS bbDear Varsity - y - - - Words by Morrill 0001:; b b Our North Dakota,b - - - - Words by Merle Rutherford bbClass 0f bl7bb '- - - - - Words by Winifred Nelson HOnly Freshmen,b - - - - W'ords by Class Committee 43F ---' WW- II...--.-J Carney Song Contest February 19, 1915 J UDGES Mr. Rowland Philip Manuel Mr. J . S. Stringham Mrs. H. Aden Enyeart PROGRAMME M usic by University Band ALMA MATER Senior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class Junior Class FOUR ORIGINAL SONGS JUNIOR CLAssterman F. Wolff, Ohoregus NThe J uniorbs Taleb, - Amy GronnabArranged by Ruth Soule HNorth Dakotabb - - - - - Words by Bernice Budge bbJuniors of U. N. D. - - - - Words by Cuyler Anderson bbA Little Historybb - - Words by Anderson and T asteyinbMusic by WalteV 0.1 ostebm SENIOR CLAssbInez Serumgard, Choregus HThe Seniorsbb - - - - Words by Hortense Moore HSenior Reviewbb - - - - - Words by Harry Fitch bbSenior Alma Mater - - - Words by Luella 0mm HA Toastb, - W04 d3 by Ella Thompson and Johanna Londergom FRESHMAN CLAssbJohn R. Fraine, Choregus beh, We re the Freshmen,, - - - Words by Leeper 0min ben the Plains,, - - b- Words by Grace Uelcmd bbNorth Dakota s Growing Fastb, - Words and Music by Pearl Cmnley KOur Freshman Class - - - - Words by M arion Spicer SOPHOMORE CLAssbJames E. Stevenson, Choregus bbSophomores - - W ords by M abel Lamdal and Ruth Carroll beur Varsity - Words by Helen AlemanderbMusic by Paola Contra HThe Class of 17,, - Words by Helen Alexander and Louise Duggcm bbU. N. D. - - - - - , - ' Words by Winifred Nelson b137b II:III:II-IIIIIIII- : I 1916 g I 438- The Sock and Buskin Society PUBLIC PERFORMANCES 119364148 HLittle Eyolim - - - 1914 11A Pageant 0f the North-XVest - 4 1914 Dedication of The Bankside Theater - 1914 THE PROGRAMS;1913-1915 THE BRITISH DRAIIIA C- Al-VER G0LDSM1TH4 Scenes from 11She Stoops t0 ConquerH RKHARD BRTNSLEY SHERIDANi Scenes from HThe School for Scandal, HThe RivalsW J AMES SHERIDAN KNOWLES Scenes from HThe Hunchback,,4 1The Love Chasef, 41Virgin'1us,, EDW ARD BULWER-LYTION Scenes from 14M0neyf HThe Lady of LyonsH T. 1W. ROBERTSON4 Scenes from 44Caste,71 41David Garrick11 OSCAR WILDE4 Scenes from HLady VVindermerek Faun,H 11The Importance of ' Being Ernest ARTHUR WING PINERO4 Scenes from NTrelawney 0f the Wellsf, HThe-Second Mrs. Txemqueray1 1 HENRY ARTHUR J ONES4 Scenes from 44Mrs. Danys Defense? gThe Liars GEORGE BERNARD SHAW44 Scenes from 1Wlan and Superman? 14How He Lied to Her Hus- band, HFannyns First P1315711 J AMES M. BARRIE4 Scenes from 4 Hle Little Ministerf 41Rosalind77 J OHN GALSWORTHY4 Scenes from 41S131'ifej, 41Justice11 J OIIN MASEFIELD4 Scenes from HThe Tragedy of Man7, CHARLES RANN KENNEDY4 - Scenes from 41The Winter Feastj, the Terrible MeekW mfhe Necessary EvilH IZRAEL ZANGWILL4 Scenes from 14The Melting Pot,H 11The Next Religiow, Annual Twelfth Night Revels Alfred Allmers - - - Randall Larson Rita Allmers - - - - Inga Leine 41394 III - '-. 7916- 1 ' Pl. 7-542m Hm. -0 MWMCOTM- W The Sock and Buskin Society Thompson Sherman Thompson Clark Templeton Kiel'er' Johnson Shaft Powell Johnston Knuepfer Schwam Duggan Hcskcth Severson Stumner HeaI-y Boyce Moore Lenentine Alexander Souls MeClintock Murphy Wolff Crahtl'ee Brown Chase Webster Anderson Hixon Stevens Leine VVhitford Londergan Koch Kolars Whelan Doak Norton THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Professor Frederick H. Koch Miss Ethel Halcrow Alice Kolars Thomas Whelan J Ol'lanna Londergan 0w Director 7 - 7 - - 7 7 Professor Frederick H. Koch Stage Manager - - 7 7 - - Professor J. A. Taylor Assistant Stage Manager - 7 7 - - Miss Ethel Halcrow Director of Lighting 7 - - 7 Professor J. Floyd Stevens M aster Mechanic - - 7 7 7 7 Mr. Henry A. Doak Director of Music - 7 - - 7 Professor W. W. Norton Director of Programs - - 7 - 7 Miss Ethel Halcrow Mistress of Properties - - 7 7 - Miss Esther M. Pike Mistress of Wardrobe - 7 7 - - Mrs. A. G. Leonard Director of Stage Settings 7 7 - Mrs. Christine N. Myrben Recorder - - 7 - 7 - 7 - 7 . Alice Kolars Advertising Agent - 7 - 7 7 - - Hume Bacon Financial Agent 7 - 7 - 7 7 Thomas VVhelan Librarian 7 - 7 - 7 7 - Mattie Crabtree Prompter 7 7 - - 7 7 - - Gertrude Healy 71407 IIIIII:IE-:Illlill- I . 1916 a . w744la4 wv'..q' . A - . . x1. 1- The Sock and Buskin Society E 3 : .' 3': III 25: 3-: I I :'3 III El: E P: : III I I ' I :3 : E i'i 'II in: M h: I :'E Alfred Allmers - - - Randall Larson E Mrs. Rita Allmers , - - Inga Leine : Asta Allmers - - - Louise Duggan The Rat Wife - , Miss Ethel Halcrow Engineer BOI'ghQinl . - 4 Howard Huston Little Eyolf - - ; Margaret Plank -141 , 'W,,, ., .1916. W, '1' Iw- g DACOTAH- The CObUI'Il Players MORRIS DANCERS at the University of North Dakota THE SOOK AND BUSKIN SOCIETY The Elizabethan Stage Rehearsal 142 WW -Ffii ; -::r.;.-.;x 2;: III V 'DACOTAH' II- A Pageant 0f thetNorth-West The Pageant movement, which is attracting attention in various parts of the country, had a very interesting expression at the University of North Dakota, Where, on May 29th and 30th, 19A, in connection With the meeting of the Mississippi Valley Historical Association, and 011 the occasion of the dedication of the Bankside Theater on the campus of the University, the students presented HA Pageant 0f the North- VVestXl reproducing scenes connected With the discovery and conquest of the region. ' The story of the pageant is in four parts. The first three parts relate the remarkable adventures and achievements of three heroic FrenchmeneRadisson, La Salle and Verendryeewhose Vision of a western empire impelled them to Win for the flag of France all the Wide wilderness of the great North-West. The fourthlpart, presenting the famous expedition of two intrepid Americans, Captains Lewis and Clark, led by the Indian Bird-Woman, Sakakawea, marks the final conquest for the United States of all the country westward to the Great Sea. The text of the Pageant, including the choruses and lyrics, was composed by eighteen undergraduate students, members of the Sock and Buskin Society, in collaberation, this communal method of author- ship being probably Without a precedent in modern pageant-making. ttA Pageant of the North-West is unique also in its utilization, perhaps for the first time, of full-blooded Indians in speaking parts in a dramatization of their own history. A group of Chippewas from ' the Turtle Mountain Reservation was called upon to react the scenes of their forefathers, and the music used, as recorded by Mr. Harold A. Loring for the United States Government, represents probably the first utilization of original Indian music in pageantry. Of the sixty-five pageants and masques recorded by the American Pageant. Association for the year, nineteen hundred and fourteen, perhaps none has received Wider recognition for originality of con- ception and execution than ttA Pageant 0f the North-Westf, 44g 2'; t1 whl v. THE PAGEANT WRITERS THE FIRST PART J ohanna Londergan Eva Murphy Inga Leine Morrill Cook I THE SECONp PART Harry. South Majel Chase Anne Bowman Miss Ethel Halcrow THE THIRD PART Vera Kelsey Margaret Kolars Catherine Hixon Thomas Whelan THE FOURTH PART Margaret Plank h - Emma Severson Merle Rutherford Mabel Hanson William Whitford THE LYRICS Cecil McKay THE MUSIC Margaret Plank THE PAGEANT DIRECTION Master of the Pageant - - - Professor Frederick H. Koch Director of Historical Materials - - - Professor 0. G. Libby Director of the Music - - - Professor William W. Norton Director of the Dancing - - - - Miss M. Esther Pike Director of the Costuming - - - - Miss Flora E. Balch Director of Properties and Settings Professor John Adams Taylor Directors of the Stage - - - Miss Nella Kingsbury and Mrs. Christine Nlelson Myrben THE CHIEF CHARACTERS OF THE PAGEANT The Spirit of Prophecy - - - - - - Cecil McKay Radisson - - - - - - - Harrison Brown La Salle - - - - - - - - - Harry South Verendrye - - - - - - - - Randall Larson Captain Lewis h - - - - - - - Lawrence Feetham Captain Clark - -' - - - - Hume Bacon Sakakawea - - . - - - - - Miss Ethel Halcrow 44L III-I-IIIIIII IIIIIIIII A -146 THE SPIRIT OF PROPHECY .. . - DACOTAH- W THE PROLOGUE, THE SPIRIT OF PROPHECY AND ATTENDING SPIRIT We beg you, gentle auditors, bear with us patiently, While we present before you on this stage Scenes quite forgotten, though the time is short, ' Lives these great heroes lived and daiekthe dangers 0f portage amt prairie. The watchful savage, Fearing lest they should drive him from his home, Opposed theii progress and proved a formidable enemy. What paltry stage, we prayi com picture to you The mighty hardships which these men endumd? But on this turf, under the open sky, H ere is this natural theatie, which we have named chhside, in memory of Shakespeare, our eternal bard. 447s .W- i x THE FIRST PART: RADISSON Behold bold Radisson, newly arrived in London, Reciting t0 the eager merchants there Tales Of adventure m that distant land FM to the hwth of those small English settlements Scattered along the great Atlanticts shore. 44st 719107 W' . , .mg O THE SECOND PART: PAUGUK hUhempected, unannounced, unseen, comes Pauguh, the Indicm embodiment of death, grim, stem, foreboding, wow? Mg his bat-lihe wings OlmKL-WOMSZy 0064 the warriors in councim -149- ' I 1916- W . .h-n-n--J. -DACOTAI-l- N THE SECON D PART: LA SALLE ItBehold La Salle, forming a friendly bond At Starved Rock with the Illinois, Attempting to unite for strong defense That nation with the jealous neighboring tribes. -150- ' Ila- Ihl - Vim! THE THIRD PART: VERENDRYE ttVea'eemlrye we will next present to you, Striving to reach the distant Western Sea, Wandering on through many tedious years, Till weary with his failure, he turns back- To die; yet still mmolanmted his three sons Press on, determined to complete the task, They also fail to reach the goal, and die. -151e -er . ti' t Mh- DACOTAH' W THE FOURTH PART: LEWIS AND CLARK ttNext shall you 866 Lewis and Clark, two men Who owe their explorationts great success To the Bird-Wo-man, Sahahawea. She guided safely over peak and plain Until the broad Pacijicts share was reached. Let the events which we will picture here, Fill you with pride f0? this out native state, Whose soil the feet of these brave men once pressed. the figure of SAKAKAWEA the Pageant with J T R A P H T R U 0 F E H T Ut seemed Jitting to conclude Sakakawea, an embodiment of the uhdmmted will and the friendliness West of the homes of 0m- meat North 2. S be m h , t r O N e h t f O t n a e g a P A An Indian Scene in 1914 , The Ini -VVest A Scene in KA Pa University of North Dakota. , rThe Bankside Theater tial Performance May 29 geant 0f the North HThe Bankside Theater , The First Professional PerformanceeThe Coburn Players in HAS You Like It, June 6, 1914 The Dedicatien 0f the Bankside Theatre The Bankside Theater, located 011 the University campus, on the sloping banks of the English Coulee, is the iirst open-air theater in which a natural stream separates the stage from the ampitheater. The illusion either by day 01' by night is quite wonderful. The reflection in the curving stream and the added aedustie properties con- tribute much to its effectiveness. tt The name was suggestedf, as Professor Koch indicated in the Address of Dedication, ttby its location on the banks of a historic stream where in years long past the white man met the Indian in friendly trade. Also it was suggested by that region of old London known as tBanksideQ where stood the timeless theater of William Shakespeare? The Bankside Theater, offered by the Sock and Buskin Society, was formally accepted by President McVey for the University. 1- ABHVLOOVG g uDACOTAI-Ia-r I 7976- . W :!:!Iill:.:l:l:I:I:-: - 1916 I W. . ' w . DEBATES Intercollegiate Debates Society Debates- Debating Board of Control ORATORY Oratorical Cdntest Oratorical Board SOCIETIES A. D. T. Ad Altiora Hesperia . Forum Adelphi Clionian . Per Gradus -158- am - INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATES, 1913-1914 FARGO COLLEGE vs. NORTH DAKOTA RESOLVED, That the present immigration from European countries is on the whole detrimental to both the United States and Canada. Axel Aronson Edgar Gustafson Decision for North Dakota. MANITOBA VS. NORTH DAKOTA RESOLVED, That the present immigration from European countries is on the Whole detrimental to both the United States and Canada. Francis Templeton Paul Shorb ' I Clemens Kelsch Decision for North Dakota. 1 11591 III .1916. I 35W. 1MM INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATES, 1914-1915 MANITOBA VS. NORTH DAKOTA Doctrine as a part of the permanent policy. Axel Aronson Paul Shorb J 01111 Graham Debision for North Dakota. MONTANA vs. NORTH DAKOTA RESOLVED, That an alliance With A. B. C. Republics for the protec- tion of the American continent from foreign aggression would be pre- ferable to a continuation of the Monroe Doctrine. Mack Traynor t Paul Paulson Decision for Montana. -160t RESOLVED, That the United States should continue the Monroe ; I II:I:I:I: $1.?- ,','FWm-1916a wmu '1 -DACOTAH' W SOCIETY DEBATES, 1913-1914 A. D. T. vs. PHILOMATHIAN RESOLVED, That the recall of judicial decisions as advocated by the Progressive Party should be adopted. AfirmativebKelsch, Traynor, Whitney. N e gativebTempleton, Mullen, Swenseid. AD ALTIORA vs. ADELPHI RESOLVED, That a concurrence of three-fourths of a jury shall con- stitute a verdict. Ayii'rmativebHuston, Swenson, Aronson. N egativebRigIer, Hesketh, Page. HESPERIA vs. FORUM RESOLVED, That corporations doing an inter-state business shall be regulated by a federal commission With powers similar to those of the Inter-state Commerce Commission. AjfirmativebGraham, Paulson, Gustafson. N egativebMoses, Batten, Owen. FREE-FOR-ALL RESOLVED, That North Dakota should own and operate terminal grain elevators in Minnesota and Wisconsin. Ayfirmative$Kouchy, Shorb. N e gativ ebSWiggum, Brecka. SOCIETY DEBATES, 1914-1915 FREE-FOR ALL QUESTION: National Ownership of Telephones and Telegraphsj AyfirmativebTudor Owen, John Graham, Axel Aronson. N egativebGeorge Papermaster, Harry Schwam, George Nesemier A. D. T. vs. ADELPHI QUESTION: National Disarmament. ijirmativ ebMack Traynor, Waldemar Lillo, Allen Cummings N egativebJ ames Thompson, Max Taubert, John Hesketh. V HESPERIA vs. AD ALTIORA QUESTION: Abolition of Capital Punishment. A17'irmative-Paul Paulson, J oseph Snowfleld, Harrison Brown N egativebBert Sheets, Asmunder Benson, Paul Shorb. -161b ' 01916- I1. IDACOTAH' III OFFICERS President, 0. F. Kelsch Debate Mawager, F. Page Sewetam , A. Benson Comwsponding Secretary, J. A. Taylor MEMBERS Representatives of Faculty Professor L. E. Birdzell Professor S. Johnson Professor J. A. Taylor Representatives of Delta Sigma Rho Wm. Greenleaf RrKamplin Representatives of Societies H. Brown, Hesperia F. .Page, Adelphi A. Benson, Ad Altiora J. Mulready, Forum 0. F. Kelsch, A. D. T. -162 ll-n-mgg- L-k; :7 W-DACOTAH' W1 ORATORY 1' i i i Lester Smith '1 W inner 0f the Oratorical Contest 1914 GRATIONS J onathan Prentiss Dolliver - - Lester Smith Daniel Webster - - - - Randall Larson Commerce 01 Human Rights - - Axel Aronson - Factor in Progress - - - Howard Huston 1 An Interpreter of Life - - - Inga Leine w w 46L x m .193 - , 'W'M; 5.:53-5:5:5:5 - - - Ofatorical Board : 5:5 ; :I: ,3 7 ? i h: I F: . 5:5 MEMBERS h: 7 5:: C. F. Kelsch EE Paul Shorb i: Francis Templeton Ii S. Johnson, Faculty Advisor I E I I 31643 if DEBATE AND ORATORY PRIZE Webster Merrifield Prize - - - Prize Oratory Stockwell Prize - - - - Debate and Oratory King Prize -- - - - - - Oratory Ruettell Prize - - - - - - Debate Main Trophy - - - - - - Oratory Gansl Medal - - - Oratory CommencemenU Thomas Medal - - - - Debate Per GraduQ Palmer Medal - - Debate and Oratory 0M1 Altiorzn Gansl Medal - - - Debate QR. D. T. and Adelphn -165- $- DACOTAH- W ..--l-i---l. I .A I l i ., I E. gt Ii. ' I On All! , IIAfI-l II I I I I . I! I II . I I- E. .E .: Johnston Traynor Heath Grain Moses Shand Anderson Cowan ' - Brainal'd UConnor Eickoff Taylor Mills Peake Cram Tellner Paupst . Lenentine Baldwin Johns Renwick Hoskins Kelsch Hixon Barnes i. I I OFFICERS ' , r President, Ethel Renwick Vice President, WVilliam Llewellyn Johns Secretary cmd Treasurer, Stella Hoskins Student Editor, Luella Grain MEMBERS Melvin Anderson Bertha Brainard Mary Barnes Kate Cowan Luella Grain Leeper Grain Maude Cummings Frances Eickhof Kate Hixon Stella Hoskins Llewellyn Johns Clemens Kelsch W. E. Lillo Elsie Mills Edwin Blenkner 466- :;:l:-:i:.:;:l:l:I:-E U ,9, 6 ' Elizabeth Paupst A. WV. Ponath Gladys Shand Louis Tellner Mack Traynor Amanda Zabel Ethel Renwick Alberta Taylor John Moses Marion Peake Wesley J Ohnstone J ean Lenentine Elaine Baldwin M arguerite OTIonnor C . I.:I.IIII ! I I h I B I H I I I g E I o: II:-:l: i. l:-' lull III... :II I I lr:-I '-.-I-! u-i I I.- .I'I.-. . A III...- 'III'- i v I 1- II.- Clough Paulson Leenhouts Fitch Peterson Kouehy Bublitz B1 uhaker VtIehus Thompson Gustafson Weber OFFICERS President, Harrison Brown Vice Pmsidem, Axel Rude Secretarm , Joseph Weber - DACOTAH- Rumreick Schmidt Oppegar c1 Gjelsness Pen 3' Walu Held Snowlield Hancock Linden Rude Treleaven Treasured , Martin Linden Sergeant at Arms, J oseph Knain Faculty Advisor, Dr. Libby MEMBERS Henry Brubaker Harrison Brown H. N. Fitch Howard Flint Rudolph Gjelsness Alonzo Grace E. H. Gustafson Joe Knain Clarence Lee W. J. Leenhouts Paul Paulson J. F. Peterson A. S. Rude J 0e Snowfield Milton Thompson Thurman Thompson VVilmar Thorwaldson 167- Ill -- 7916- Alft'ed Torrison Earl Treleaven Harold XVakefield J. J . Weber Martin Linden Charles Anderson Edwin Swiggum Elmer Ellinson Ernest Hancock Goodwin Oppegard Adolph Rumreich Chester Shields Iver Musjgerd William Bublitz Oscar Ytrehus Peter Schmidt George Clough IW. Ill ' M11:- II- Adelphi Literary Society 33 Mwi,..'-;$.;... 1 , Trimble Belyea Taubert Mattson Roy Thompson Leine Wagner Kellogg Brooke Hesketh Cathro Beardsley Melaas Hesketh Page Taubert Spicer Stevens Koto Moe Bollinger Lyness Olson OFFICERS President, Max Taubert Vice P1 esident, Thomas Hesketh Secretary, Stella Koto Treasurer, Roger Mattson Sergeant at Arms, Vera Bollinger ASSJt Sergeant at Arms, John Hesketh MEMBERS Douglas McKenzie Leota Trimble Thomas Hesketh Vera Bollinger Max Taubert Fred Wagner Roger Mattson Ione Beardsley J ohn Hesketh Maude Stevens Franklin Page J ames Thompson Walter Belyea Marion Spicer Theodore Roy Deane Brooke Stella Koto Alma, Olson Hazel Melaas Agnes Moen 3Martha Taubert Aura Kellogg Marguerite Moe Frances Cathro Ida Lyness 31683 W m Ad Altiora Literary Society E; I. Eielson Stary Bertelson Kleveland Benson Reilly Abbott Swanson Hjortland Dale Knudsen Johnson O'Connor Sheets Lucksinger Shorb OFFICERS President, Paul Shorb Vice President, George 0,00111101' Secretary, Clarence Knudson Tfeasurer, Melvin J Ohnson H istorian, Henry Kleveland Sergeant at Arms, Bert Sheets MEMBERS VViIliam Lucksinger George CV00111101 Victor Abbott George Atkins Asmunder Benson Harold Bertelson Harold Chidlaw Lloyd Dale Benjamin Eilson Arthur Hjortland Melvin J ohnson Hogen Kraabel Lloyd Reilly Frank Rumreich Albert Sheets Paul Shorb Clarence Knudson John Stary William Swanston Dudley Schnabel Gerald Webster Henry Kleveland WW . . Ellefson P.Paulson J. Mulready J. Graham J . Coliton B. Angeli J. Ooghlan Graham Papermaster MWDACOTAH? -- Cog'hlan Paulson Angeu Chase OFFICERS President, E. A. Swiggum MEMBERS ll .u-u-n- I-IIII-4 Forum Literary Society Francis Swiggum Owen Secretm'z rmd Treasure Georoe Pa ermaster J C , O. Ellefson T. Owen E. Francis 1. Smith M. 0. Chase Swenseid H. A. Metzger 170- I 1916f J II-l-I-II ll-I:I:-I IIII-III- IW- .. . DACOTAI-lu W Clionian Literary Society Ueland Roadhouse Severson Calderwood Pico Nugent Geister McBride Laxdal McGinnis Tombs Jack Swank Gray Rawson Thompson Swank PI eble Jones Tombs Aaberg Dunlap Welch Gray OFFICERS President, Mary Dunlap Vice President, Esther J ack Secretmy, Ruth Jones Treasurer, Fay Brown MEMBERS Ruth Woldy Florence Nugent Emma Severson Helen Tombs Dora McBride Edna Radhaus Mary Dunlap Grace Swank Esther Jack Hazel Swank Rebecca Calderwood Helga Aberg Ruth Jones Helen McGinness Inez Moore Dorothy Gray Margaret Geister Marion Gray Lois Tombs Kate Preble Mildred McIntosh Reba Rosin Mable Laxdal Margaret VVelsch Fay Brown Agnes Price Mildred Thompson -171 II...----Jl ----DACOTAH- M, Per Gradus therary Soaety I I I v: I : , . I IL, MIA i Th Ladd Olafson Meldahl Franklin Leifer A I Field $331333; Hagglgrll'andiggrwajggliogvaldqsIgnsmrjforrlggndeguorggearSOEeykjaln l Reykjaln Eueehler Kristjanson Torrey Eckman Ellingson McGruer I :: OFFICERS .E President, Gordon H. Torrey 5- Vice Presidgnt, M. Lionel Skibness :' Secv'etary, Stella Eckman E: Treasurer, Minor Ellingson ! Sergeant at Arms, Mark Bueckler : MEMBERS I Carrol P. J Ohnson Lizzie Thorwaldson E M. Lionel Skibness Octavia Thorwaldson . Mark Bueckler Beatrice Torrey ' Harry Bemis Ethel McGruer Peter Olafson Grace Landon I Rudolph Pelke Sigurros Reykj'alm I Oscar Florence Anna Reykjalm Sidney Thorwaldson Rose Gudbronson Kenneth J ackson Mable Field Carleton Ladd Evelyn LeWin Einar Einarson Edna Mares Kaffon Hanson Stella Eckman Earl Franklin Lillian Wolff Gordon H. Torrey Virginia Hood Minor Ellingson J osephine Hood Elmer Meldahl Esther Kristjanson Ivan Harris Ruth Owen I172I n I I ---. 191 6 - I I ' Iw- ,, W . DACOTAHLW'T INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATING Equally commendable as the athletic, musical, and dramatic activi- ties is the work done in debating. This activity is purely intellectual in scope and lays no claim to demonstrative popularity. The aim is to train students in logical thinking, and in the analysis and oral presenta- tion of current problems. All those Who have taken part in debating claim it as a valuable part of their college training. The University has made an enviable record in intercollegiate debates. Twenty-four years ago we began by defeating the University of South Dakota. Since that time contests have been held deth the University of Manitoba, Carleton College, Hemline College, Fargo College, and the University Of Montana. Of these twenty-seven debates, nineteen have been Victorious for N orth Dakota. The list of debaters contains such prominent alumni as: B. Gr. Skulason, J. M. Anderson, Victor Wardrofe, O. B. Burtness, E. O. Carney, D. V. Brennan, Svein- bjorn Johnson, M. B. Rund, W. H. Greenleaf, G. F. Schafer and O. O. Trageton. t The past two years the University of North Dakota has been in a triangular debating league With Fargo College and the University of Manitoba. Thisiyear two single debates have been arranged. The thirteenth annual contest With Manitoba will be held at Winnipeg, While the home debate will be with the University of Montana. Additional stimulus in debating this year has been created by the gift of Mr. J . H. Ruetell of Grand Forks, of $100 in prizes. The Debating Board of Control, composed of one representative from each literary society, three faculty members, and two alumni have charge of all arrangements and the training of the debaters. e173e 7' 7' ' U'-------l ... IDACOTAHI ... ORATORY ttOratory is not dead. As long as there are college men ambitious for attainment in public address, this noble art of expression Will live. Veteran orators often attribute much of their success to their early attempts in school forensics. The University of North Dakota, in a modest way, is doing its part in encouraging excellence in public speaking. ' Even Budge Hall often becomes a veritable seat of eloquence; in fact, its walls have witnessed every species of oratory. But the month of March marshalls the real oratorical forces. From the preliminaries , sixtmen are selected on the basis of thought and delivery to appear in the iinal contest. EX-Pfesident Merriiield gives annually a prize of $30 to the contestant Winning first place, and a prize of $20 to the con- testant Winning second place. This makes a spirited competition. The winner becomes the University orator and competes in the .State Oratorical League. In this contest, each of the five leading educational institutions of the state,ethe University, the Agricultural College, the Science School, Fargo College, and J amestown Collegee sends one representative. The Masons offer a gold watch as a prize. In oratory as in debating the University has made an excellent record. From the eighteen state contests, it has won nine first prizes, and six second prizes. -174- , E:E;E:E:E-E:E:E:E:E-E-1m-6'W 7 Ib-H-u-l- -DA00TAH- M Alumni Association BOARD OF DIRECTORS President, M. Beatrice J ohnstone Vice President, Henry G. Lykken Treasm'er, H. A. Brown Secretary, William H. Greenleaf Samuel Radcliff John A. Johnson -176- thum- wmAcomn. W Medical Society I I I I II I II I II I II n: I Kirkeberg McDougall Richardson Karpman Smith '- Flaten McHai-He Fergusson Stevenson Johnson McLain I Hancock Moore Dean Hancock Halland James II I: i: :: Hugh McLean - Orval MeHaffie .' George Smith Fred Fergusson . Bert J ohnson Herbert J ames Francis Stevenson J 01111 Halland Andrew McDougall Arthur Dean Sigard Kirkebe'rg J 01111 Moore George Richardson Amon Flaten +177I .. , . WWW . u I 1916 I CW. i- uDACOTAHI .n. It Engineering Society VVhitcomb Moore Folt Flint Roy Taubert Sprague Stoos Connor Hussey Gemmell Wakefield Webster Monley Johnson Thatcher Griver Bakke Luetz Chatwood McCutcheon Read Wardwell BuI'dick Burns Wardwell Garben OFFICERS President, LeRoy Weston Burdick Vice President, Fred Wardwell Treasuwer, Theodore VVardwell Secretary, Frank Burns Engineering Society Shields Lavin Kraabel Hoff Tribke Hjalmerson Brubaker McDonald Skretting Hoffman Shaw McKenzie Shellenberger McDonald E. Whitney Monek Sauer Burton W. Mann Kuhl Soule Strand Foss Frank Werkus Moore OFFICERS President, LeRoy Weston Burdick Vice President, Fred Wardwell Treasm'eq , Theodore Wardwell Secretary, Frank Burns .IIIIIIII IIIIII-I- I ' IV. I.- IlllrlrrIilrll IIIIII w-DACOTAH- W- Self-Government Association Moore Halgren Severson Parker Bollinger Hoskins Flemington Dunlap Woods Trimble McIntosh K0 to McBride R. Parker OFFICERS Central Pv'esident, Clara Flemington Central Secretary, Dora McBride MEMBERS Leota Trimble Stella Hoskins Mary Dunlap Rose Parker Vera Bollinger Emma Severson Stella Koto Inez Moore Esther Halgren Mildred McIntosh Myrtle Parker Maude Woods -180- -DACOTAH- Dean,s Assistant Council Woods Lynch Jack Ladd Halgren OFFICERS President, Hazel Ladd Secretary, Helen Lynch MEMBERS OF EXECUTIVE BOARD Hazel Ladd Maude Woods Esther J ack Esther Halgren Helen Lynch -l81- I 1916 I . 7Y.1VI.C. A. I, I II E: I: Fitcl?J Fling dVVel'F 1 Conaway ' l 0011 1.1 6 re eaven 1' BOARD OF DIRECTORS - Prof. H. E. Simpson, President I ' Prof. H. R. Brush Edgar Gustafson J Mr. G. E. Schlafer Ernest 00011 J Dr. K. R. Stolz ' Harry N. Fitch ' Fred D. Oonaway Earl Treleaven '. Harry Wells, General Secretary CABINET Harry N. Fitch,P7 esidelnt Howard Flint, V ice President Earl Treleaven, Treasurer Ernest 00011, Secretary Fred Conaway, Recruiting Thurman Thompson, Rooms J oseph Knain, Publicity . George Fingarson, Boysf W707; Joseph Snowfleld, Visitation Ivan Harris, Church Relations Charles D. Gambriel, Bible Study Harold Wakefield, Campus Service William Lucksinger, Social Benjamin Hollander, Employment Ernest Hancock, M embemhip Frank Zipoy, Community Service Seymour Anderson, Rural Work William Leenhouts, Vespers -182- I III I I-n-Il-I II IDACOTAHI u v , University Settlement Harry W'ells, Chairman Luella Grain Miss Esther Pike, Treasurer Seymour Anderson Mattie Crabtree, Secretary Frank Zipoy Dr. J. M. Gillette WVORKING FORCE Seymour Anderson, Head Resident Thurman' Thompson, Assistant Resident Frank Zipoy, Superintendent of Sunday School Miss Kathleen Flinn, Club Leader Mattie Crabtree, Club Leader Bertha Brainard, Organist Florence Healy, Teacher Mrs. Babcock, Teacher Mary Dunlap, Teacher Helen White, Teacher Blanche Page, Teacher 183 President McVey, Advisor - - - :HWWWHK -DACOTAH- 7 ' ... Y. W. C. A. Severson Moe Moe Bollinger Serumgard Welch Hoskins Dunlap Grain l: Brainard Trimble Allen Bogges J ask '1; CABINET EP Katherine Allen, P4 csident E Esther J ack Vera Bollinger I Agnes Moe Stella Hoskins E Leota Trimble Marguerite Moe ii Mary Dunlap Gladys Bogges :: Luella Grain Margaret VVelsch 5n Bertha Brainard Emma Severson .' Inez Serumgard 184 I---l 'r -DACOTAHv W Y. P. B. : IE I: u: I 1': . :I: Snowfield Hoskins Gjelsness Ill Noltimier Kelsch Brainard 5-5 'E' OFFICERS .5 President, Stella Hoskins '5 Vice President, Mildred Noltimier IE Secretary, Rudolph Gjelsness ! Treasurer, Bertha Brainard .. Sergeant at Arms, Joseph Snowfield I : MEMBERS : Mildred Noltimier Clyde Connor Stella Hoskins VVm.E1Iison Harry Wells W. B. Stevenson J ennie Gale J 0e Snowfield : Ruth Noltimier Ernest Hancock Myrtle Parker Ethel Halcrow Mabel Lee Hazel Melaas Isabelle Morgan Ethelwyn Martz Grace Ellis Ruth Woldy Luella Grain Julia. Lehman Anne Millar Clemens Kelsch Dalton Paxman Theodore Roy Monta Perry Ivan Harris Rudolph Gjelsness Wm. Leenhouts Bertha Brainard ' 185- -- 'W-u1916 . Wm .I:---ll va I E131A :C,'13AI1:a III Women,s League Executive Board Cowan Crabtree Welch Thompson Budge Crain Shana Moore McCulloch Soule OFFICERS President, Hortense Moore Vice President, Ruth Soule Secretary, Laura McCulloch T 1' Luella Grain Ella Thompsor 'eas'wer, Gladys Shand MEMBERS Laura McCulloch 1 Mattie Crabtree Hortense Moore Kathleen Cowan Gladys Shand Ruth Soule- Ada Budge Margaret VVelCh III. III. E , IV - II '- 186 l DACOTAH' Ir 5 League Rooms 1 Woman IlI-III IIIICIIII llillllll IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIII , II , I II , Little GirlsH Party 187 I 1916- M-- - DACOTA'H' Civic. Club Francis Holmes Knain . Paulsen Brown Schlosser McClintock Sheets Brecka Rude Page Aronson Graham Kelsch Gustafson E0310 Benson Traynor Louden OFFICERS President, Edgar H. Gustafson Vice President, Axel T. Aronson Secretary-Tmasurer, Clemens Kelsch Faculty Advisor, Dr. James E. Boyle G. McClintock -188 MEMBERS A. Aronson F. Page A. Benson P. M. Paulson F. Brecka A. Rude H. Brown 0. J. Sanders E. H. Gustafson M. Traynor W. S. Holmes A. E. Sheets 0. F. Kelsch M. J . Mullen J. Knain P. E. Shorb J . E. Louden J . Graham J. Moses W. Schlosser :I:I:l:l:':l:l:l:I-IW WHDACOTAH' Commons Waiters Rohwedder Ellison Weber Gjelsness gig? h . iv 1 .i ML gift; m- . Wm Richardson Hussey Franklin Gemmell Connor Webster Anderson Wakefield Sample Snowfleld Olafson Strand Brooks Treleaven Swarstad Brub aker Fitch Commow Lundy Frank Fitch Anderson, C. Brecke, E. Boyd, J. Brubaker Connor Commow Ellison Frank Franklin Gj elsness Gustafson Hollander Hussey Kraabel Lee Lundy Olafson Richardson Rohwedder Rude Sempel .1916! ; ' Sheils Strand Swartstad Snowfield Thorwaldson Treleaven Wakefield Weber 'Webster Whitney, B. Whitney, E. Shaft Reach Plank Bertelson Brooke, D. Boyce, W. Witter, L. Knudson Hesketh, T. Gregory, J . 189 .h-n-u-I MEDACOTAH' W Student Board E, l I I g Perrott Gjelsness Swiggum 5: Moses Chase Knain Shorb :- :- g! :- STUDENT BOARD :- II I Editor-in-chief - - - J oseph Knain :l. Athletic Editor - - - - Paul Shorb Eb: Exchange and Local Editor - Majel Chase ii Literary Editor - - - George Perrott iii News Editor - - - Rudolph Gjelsness E'E Business Manager - - - J ohn Moses V Advertising - - -- E. A. Swiggum 49$. - - - m. 19,6 . E-:.:::::::-:a:s.:a:.: th....-.-Jl WWDACOTAH- M Social Program 1913-1914 Sept. 24. Y. M. O. A. Stag Social. Sept. 25.'W0me1Ys League, Welcoming Party. Sept. 27. 17. M. C. A. and Y. W. O. A. Joint Reception. Oct. 4. Athletic Dance. C61. 11. Ath1etic Dance. Oct. 2j.-Sophomore-Freshman Party. 001'. 31. Ha110We en Party. NOV. 1. I11f0rma1 Dance. Nov. 3. At Home? Pres. and Mrs. McVey. Nov. 8. Informa1 Dance. Nov. 15. VVomen s League Reception. Nov. 22. Informa1 Dance. NOV. 27.-Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Thanksgiving par1y. Dec. 6. LaW School Dance. Dec. 15.H ' A.t Home,H Pres. and Mrs. McVey. J an. 17. Phi Alpha Delta Party. J an. 24. Informa1 Dance. Feb. 7. Post-EXam Party. Feb. 9. At Homef Pres. and Mrs. McVey. Feb. 13,- Junior Prom. Feb. 20.H0arney Song Contest. Feb. 21. 1:'01111ders7 Day Celebration. March 2. At Homef Pres. and Mrs. McVey. March 7. Y. M. C. A. Basket party. March 21. Gir1s Glee Club Concert. March 28. Band Concert. . April 3. Beta Gamma Psi Party. April 18. Sigma Chi Party. April 25. AIpha Kappa Zeta Party. May 2. Phi Delta Theta Party. May 9. A1pha Phi Party. May 15. Kappa Alpha Theta Party. May 23. De1ta Sigma Party. May. 29. 8911101' Ball. June 6. Synerg0i Party. June 6.-A1pha Lambda Rho Party. -192- Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. NOV. NOV. Nov. NOV. Dec. Dec. Dec. J an. J an. J an. J an. J an. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Social Program 1914-1915 10. Inf0rma1 Dance. . 16- Dinner and Reception to Faculty. 17 .WAthletic Association Dance. 24. Sophom0re-Freshman Party. 31. Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. GA. Hallowyen Party. 7.- Inf0'rma1 Dance. 14. W0men,s League Reception. 21 G1ee Club Dance. 25.-Law Dance. 26.-Thanksgiving Party. 28. U. C. A. Party 5. Y. W. C. A. Bazaar. 12. Facu1ty Dance. 14. At Homef Pres. and Mrs. McVey. 9. Athletic Association Dance. 16. Freshman-Soph0m0re Party. 18. At Home, Pres. and Mrs. McVey. 22. Juni0r Prom. 30. Facu1ty Dance. 6. Post-EXam J ubilee. 13. LaW School Party. 19. Carney Song Contest. 20. Founders7 Day. March 6. Band Concert. March 13. Faculty Dance. March 20. Gir1s, Glee Club Concert. April 16. G1ee Club Concert. April 17. Phi Delta Phi Party. April 22. Facu1ty Dance. April 24. 1?111 Delta Theta Party. April 30.HDelta Sigma Party. May May May May May May May May 1. Alpha Kappa Zeta Party. 7. Beta Gamma Psi Party. 8. Sigma Chi Party. 14. A1pha Phi Party. 15. Seni0r Prom. 28.-Kappa Alpha Theta Party. 29. Synerg0i Party. 29.-Alpha Lambda Rho Party. v-193 .uwu :-a-:-- .- - DACOTAH- W Junior Prom, February, 13, I913 Patrons and Patronesses: Gov. and Mrs. L. B. Hanna Pres. and Mrs. F. L. McVey Dean and Mrs. Earl J. Babcock Dean and Mrs. A. J. Becker Dean and Mrs. H. E. French Dean and Mrs. Robert Henry Dean and Mrs. Joseph Kennedy Dean M. A. Brannon Dean Ella L. Fulton Prof. and Mrs. E. F. Chandler. Prof. Gottfried Hult COMMITTEES Arrangements : Myrtie Halvorsen, President; William Holmes, Floor Manager; Howard Huston, Business Manager. Decorations : Esther Halgren, Chairman; Gladys Shand, Hazel Ladd, John Moses, Stella Koto, Hortense Moore,'Chester Warner, Max Taubert, Katherine Allen, Mamie J ones. Refreshments : Ella Thompson, Chairman; Sherman Schlosser, Vernon Sprague, Gertrude Skinner. Invitations : Louis Tellner, Chairman; Margaret Plank, Herbert J ames, Anna Nestos. Music: Inez Serumgard, Chairman, Florence Collins, Victor Gries. Program: Albert Lindstrom, Chairman; Catherine Hixon, Alma J ohnson. Electricians : George Thatcher, Thomas Hesketh, Adolph Garben. MW DACOTKE' W1 Junior Prom, January 22, I915 ll'l'ulll lqiglli .m'lllill tn'... Patrons and Patronesses: Gov. and Mrs. L. B. Hanna Pres. and Mrs. F. L. McVey ' Hon. and Mrs. Tracy R. Bangs H011. and Mrs. F. L. Goodman Hon. and Mrs. C. J. Farup H011. and Mrs. W. H. Hutchinson Dean and Mrs. V. P. Squires Dean and Mrs. Joseph Kennedy Dean and Mrs. E. J. Babcock Dean and Mrs. H. E. French Dean and Mrs. G. T. Wells Dean and Mrs. C. H. Crouch Prof. and Mrs. E. F. Chandler Dean Ella L. Fulton Prof. R. R. Hitchcock Business Manager, Vernon Sprague; Floor Manager, Amon Flaten I I I l l-l I III-ldvlll- III'IIII ' I... ,I-L-I .I-IIIIII : U I . ' I Ii-I-I- II-IIII-IIIII II'EIEE'I'I: IIIIIIIII ! , I I Junior Prom, January 22, I915 Decorations : , Ruth Soule, Chairman; Majel Chase, Bertha Brainard, Fred Ward- Well, Amanda Zabel, Fred Fergusson, Helen Lynch, MeI'Wyn Han- son, Alvin Stomner, Mildred McIntosh, Dora McBride, Andrew McDougall. Refreshments: v Elsie Rohde, Chairman; Martha Barnes, Laura McCulloch, Grover Holt, Vernon McCutcheon. Invitations : . Anna Millar, Chairman, Crosby Richards, Bernice Budge. Programs: Howard Flint, Chairman; Eva Murphy, Lois Tombs. Music: . Cuyler Anderson, Chairman; Stella Hoskins, Herman Wolff. Electricians : Max Taubcrt, Chairman; Ivan Webster, Frank Burns. 196 mmmwmn' W .h-.dl FOUDdCfS Day PROGRAM, 1914 11:00 A. M.eConvocation. 6:00 P. M.-Founders, Day Banquet. TOASTS For the State - - - - HGrowth and Transitiontt J udtre Andrew A Bruce ' For the Alumni - - - Recollectionstt Mr. Fred Traynor For the Faculty - - - - - - 00111 UniversityH Dean E. J. Babcock - - - - 0Progress of Events Mr. J. Earl Louden 8 :00 P. M.eAddress by Dean Melvin A. Brannon - - - F01 the Student PROGRAM, 1915 11:00 A. M.eConvocation, Gymnasium, President McVey presiding. PoemettFoun-dery Daytt - - Dean Vernon P. Squires AddresseJ 1 University Women in North Dakota7, - - - - - - - - - Miss Beatrice Johnstone Song - - - By Winners of Carney Song Contest Addr esset A University Men 111 N orth DakotaW M1: George Schlafer 1:00 P. M.eAn11ua1 Founders Day Banquet at Univers1ty Commons. Toastmaster, President McVey , TOASTS ' For the Alumni - - - - - - Miss Margaret Plank For the Faculty - - - - Professor G. St. J 01111 Perrott For the Students - - - - - Mr. Edgar Gustafson For the Trustees - - - - - - H011. Karl. J. Farup For the State - - - - - - 1 M1 . William Langor 5:00 P. M.-Annual Phi Beta Kappa Initiation. 6:00 P. M.ePhi Beta Kappa Supper, University Commons. 7 :15 P. M.eA1u1nni Entertainment, Auditorium, Grand Forks. e197e - mTwenty Years of University Iiife,1 I n 1916- Chw- -mM-i' . .. Founders, Day Minstrel Show COMMENTS: DEAN SQUIRES: The program lacked a central, unifying, illuminat- ing idea. y TOMMY WHELAN: Not so snappy as the Grand, Why, up at St. Thomasehelp! ! PRESIDENT MCVEY: A scholarly contribution to speciiic 1ields of knowledge. PROFESSOR KOCH: As a piece of constructive, dramatic art, I felt that it was inferior to our Pageant. J OHN GRAHAM: Gosh, waan: I funny! . GRAND FORKS HERALD: One of the most stupendous, dramatic pro- duction ever staged by any institution of learning in our great Northwest. e DR. ROBERTSON: The proceeds should have been given to Wesley ; College. Did you notice the work of Ethel Halcrow and Dr. Stolz? FACULTY FOOTBALL GAME Undignmed, brutal, and wildly exciting. Profanity of players not heard by audience. Umpire Wells and Coach Stolz terrified by Fickettes sneeze, Bekes slang, and Koclfs oratory. Gridiron strewn With faculty jaw bones. e198e lI-lll-IU .l-II'III - . u I - I. I I I II- II-IDIIII n-IIIIII I I 90- Banquets ALUMNI BANQUETS One of the most enjoyable alumni gatherings of the year 1914- 15, was the University banquet held in Bismarck 011 February 12,1915. The University Glee Club was 1n Bismarck 0n 1ts annual trip and fur- nished University mus1c for the occasion. A large number of alumni and friends of the University were present. One of the interesting features of the evening was the arrangement of the program which was in terms of music. J ustice Andrew A. Bruce, formerly Dean of the University Law School, now of the North Dakota Eli Supreme Court, was ttdirector 0f the program. The toasts were as :5: follows: I I 1:5 t1Overture - - - - - - - - Jay Bliss, 110 5.5 HCon Spirito - v - - - - - Mr. W. W. Norton m ttCrescendo - - - - - William H. Greenleaf, 111 ttObligato - - -- - - - - Hon. E. C. Carney, 104 ttDa Capo9 - - - - - - H011. J. E. Davis, ,99 ttFortiss1m011 - - - - - - Governor L. B. Hanna ttSymphony11 - - - - - President F. L. McVey HSyncopated Melody11 - - - - Hon. Tracy R. Bangs ' On October 22, 1914, at the time of the State Educational Associa- . tion meeting in Bismarck, seventy-flve alumni of the University met in the dining room of the McKenzie Hotel. The banquet was marked by several impressive toasts. Dean Vernon P. Squires was toastmaster. Among the speakers on this occasion were Rev. Bruce J ackson, Miss Beatrice J ohnstone, Miss Beatrice Olson, Dr. F. 0. English and Wiliam H. Greenleaf. -199- ll-I-C-nu :I:-:-:-: j 1 v - :I:IIIID: u-:-:-:u: l': u 19, 6 I . . . MW- LAW SCHOOL BANQUET On November 16, 1914, the University College of Law held its second annual banquet. In the year 1913 the Freshmen Law class conceived the idea that a banquet should be given, and accordingly it was. In the year 191-1, the Freshmen class, learning much of the prior years banquet, decided to do likewise, and entertained the upper-class- men, alumni and faculty of the Law School. Harrison ttBuek Brown acted as toastmaster, and his remarks were opportune and well chosen. In the course of the evening he called upon King Schlosser, Queen Graham, a few kids of the royal family, J . F. T. OtConnor, and Dean Wells. All these gentlemen, including the queen, ttdid their damdnest. 9 They spoke of many and various subjects, but all having one end in View, the welfare of the Law School. Extemporaneous after-dinner talks were given by Professors Cooley, Birdzell and Vold. Another feature of the entertainment was VVhelaWs song, HLike Dakota Needs St. Thomas.,, The banquet closed late in the evening. It brought forth unlimited enthusiastic spirit of which the Law School is justly proud, and all in all, could be classified as an unqualified success. HMay the annual custom never die,L-is the spirit of the Law School. FOOTBALL BANQUET Shortly after the team returned frem Brookings last fall, Coach Andy Gill entertained the men of the football squad at a banquet at the Frederick hotel. The election of football captain for 1915 took place and the honor fell to Ralph Lynch, better known as ttScottym star tackle on the Varsity team for three years. Short speeches were given by Captain-elect Lynch, Captain Schlosser, Manager Sprague, Mr. Tostevin, Professor Bek, and Coach Grill. The banquet was a very enjoyable one, and a feeling of optimism prevailed in the gathering. Only two men, Schlosser and J ames, are lost to the squad, and all the men are looking for the biggesteyear in history next fall. I . Phi Delta Theta I DAC 0 TA H l FRATERNITIE S NATIONAL Sigma Chi LOCAL Alpha Kappa Zeta Synergoi m g .1 S a R e D IIl-lll IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIII llIllllll'IllllIIllI-IIIIIIIII- II- l:lI Illllllll 0 h R a m m L a h m. A -202- l1 16l P,, ,U, H ' I DACO TAH- Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University, 1855 Beta Zeta Chapter Installed, 1909 FRATRES IN FACULTME Professor Frederick H. Koch, B. A. FRATRES IN URBE J. J. Brennan, E. M., M. S. R. C. Chisholm L. R. Feetham, LL. B L. F. Murphy, LL. B. Arthur Miller A. L Netcher, B. A ,.LL B. George Read Sherman Schlosser T. B. Wells, 0. E. A. I. Hunter P. A. Sauer Frank A. Robertson FEATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Walter Schlosser Hugh Putnam Lawrence Kennedy George McClintock Hume Bacon Ernest Francis Donovan Payne Walter Tostevin Grover Holt Kenneth Wells Douglas McKay Ellwood Patterson 1915 1916 1917 Elmer Hancock Virgil Duvall Porter Talcott Herman Wolff Howard Flint Harrison Brown Lester Cole Melville George ILOYEES Whelan William Elmslie Paul Matthews Hoyt Lynch Herbert Metzger 9205- ww:h a-V; mw WwWW Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848 N orth Dakota Alpha Chapter, Established 1913 FRATRES IN FAOULTATE Floyd J. Stevens, A. B., M. E. Clinton A. Thompson, A. B. E. B. Stephenson, Ph. D. Sveinbjorn Johnson,A. B.,LL. B. - FRATRES IN URBE E: Olger B. Burtness, A. 13., LL. B. Ansell G. Wineman, LL. B. E: J. F. T. 01Oonn0r, M. A., LL. B. Ray Dryden, LL.B. 1 5:! I Paul Griffith, A. B. Fred Frebel, LL. B. 5-5 I: Fred J . Brockhoff, A. B., LL. B. Vincent Smith E5 ! FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE .I I 1915 ' I Phillip R. Bangs, A. B. Herbert F. Hornet 'E LeRoy W. Burdiek J . Earl McFadden E: Horace G. Webster 5: 1916 :i Robert A. Lowe Vernon H. Sprague :- Vernon L. McCutcheon Max Taubert 5: Herbert G. Nilles Mack V. Traynor :. 0. Tudor Owen E. Harold Wilcox :: XV. Crosby Richards Louis G. Tellner E: Albert E. Sheets Lawrence C. Thomas ' 1917 Lloyd B. Dale J 01111 W. Muir George Fingarson H. Llewellyn Requette D. Ray Green Paul E. Shorb J 01111 C. Jennison Carsten S. Eckman J . Wesley Johnston Harold King Lloyd Reilly . DACOTAH- A xIAx, ,., -210I . , .-..,mm Aux . eAE-c h-..; 4 ,. IIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII Illllllll IIIIImImIHIIlu'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III II IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII Alpha Kappa Zeta Founded 1908 FRATRES IN FAGULTATE Professor Henry A. Doak FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Albert Lindstrom VViHi-am Holmes Herbert J ames Amon P. Flaten Merwyn Hanson Paul Ryan Floyd Luros Llewellyn J ohns Frank Vorachek Raymond Murray H. R. Murphy William Boyce Leonard Ormseth 1915 Michael Mullen Victor Gies J ack O. Halland 1916 Iver Musjgerd Ludvig Voboyda Andrew McDougall Alex McLain W. Stevenson 1917 Louis Palmer J ack Clark J . E. Murphy J ames Stephenson Goodwin Oppegar -213- .1916. W K-g-u-g-ll -DAQOTAHI ' IF I I -214 - . JJL 11:1. .1 H577 A gagL 273.7 1 T an:-q...su..cnz ,rLLa- Jagszt s1 6.4:; ' r Synergoi Founded 1910 FRATRES IN FAOULTAIE Professor Vernon P. Squires Professor Gottfried Hult FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATES George St. J . Perrott, J r., A. B. William C. Whitford, A. B. Seymour E. Anderson 1915 L. Graham Patmore John Moses, A. B. J 01111 GrahamIA. B. Mandius Snortlan-d 1916 S. Cuyler Anderson Frank W. Burns Fred W. Fergusson Alvin G. Stomner Francis H. Templeton 1917 Hogen T. Kraabel Howard A. Plank Gerald S. Webster James A. Cosgriff J . Cheever Perkins Arthur B. Shaft J. Earl Louden, A. B. Mg-MCOTAH' W VEE-mm' w-DACOTAH' W -2129 ' :EEE:E-E:E:E:E:E-E --. 19m . W .1--Il . DACOTAH- W Delta Sigma Founded 1911 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1915 Arthur Dean Ole Christianson Clyde Connor Gorie Monley Watt J ohnson J ohn Moore Harry Moore Harry Read 1916 Ivan Webster George Smith Throan Bakke . George Richardson Orval McHaffie 1917 Alonzo Grace William Shaw William Bublitz J 01111 Lundy Clarence Hoverson J ohn Tribke Grant MacDonald Roland Read 92219 H , U-om. W II-1-l- ., 1: 5-13.; . ,'- wiafmkgj M 54471? T: 1:- m? DAOCTAH' W . II. ' n DACOTAHI ... .DACOTAH- EW- Alpha Lambda Rho Founded 1912 FRATRES IN FACULTATE , i E. Dr. James E. Boyle , Dr. A. G. Leonard j E! FRAIRES IN UNIVERSITATE J i: GRADUATES i E: William J . Leenhouts Dalton'G. Paxman i I : E! 1 1915 I h: Ernest D, Coon Harry N. Fitch t t: Edgar H. Gustafson J oseph Knain 1 '5' Paul M. Paulson - 3 Sui 1916 3 EE Axel T. Aronson , Henry E. Engesather ' J. Rudolph H. Gjelsness Hans Leutz 5.; Samuel P. Rigler ' JohannesM.Sn0Wiie1d :I: Earle M. Treleaven J oseph J. Weber I III I I ' '1 'E: 1917 A A :E Walter P. Belyea Henry J . Brubaker 11 I Oscar P. Pearson 4251 1 l I II- ......... . WW Um. m T O m , D k 31916- Interfraternity Council - REPRESENTATIVES :: Sigma Chi Phi Delta Theta IE: Walter Schlosser Tudor Owen 5-! George McClintock Mack Traynor l.- : : Alpha, Kappa Zeta Synergoi - Herbert James John Moses Amen Flaten Cuyler Anderson Delta Sigma Alpha Lambda Rho John Moore Paul Paulson J oseph Weber . DACOTAH- ... SORORITIES NATIONAL Alpha Phi Kappa Alpha Theta LOCAL Beta Gamma Psi -22M hom- W IMO 1. . DACOTAI-I- Alpha Phi Founded 1872, Syracuse University Pi Chapter Established 1911' SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1915 Katherine Allen J ohanna Londergan Stella Hilleboe Hortense Moore Ella Thompson 1916 1 Martha Barnes Agnes Moe Florence Collins Eva Murphy Florence Dougherty Elsie Rohde Ellen Flynn Mae Thompson Mildred McIntosh Maude Woods 1917 Ada Budge Louise Duggan Frances Cathro Bertha Lucken Grace Rorke -231- --19,6. I J A .8! lI-u--l y IIIIIII Chicago Alumnae CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Syracuse University Beta Northwestern University Gamma-DePauW University Delta Corne11UniVers'1ty ' Epsilon UniVersity of Minnesota Zeta G0ucher College Eta-Boston University Theta-University of Michigan Iota UniVersity of Wisconsin Kappa Lelan-d Stanford University Lambdw-University of California Mu Barnard College Nu University of Nebraska Xi UniVersity of Toronto Omicr0n UniVersity of Missouri Pi UniVersity of N orth Dakota Rho-Ohio State University Sigma-University of Washington Tau UniVersity of Oregon ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Detroit Alumnae Central New York Alumnae San Francisco Alumnae Boston Alumnae Minnesota Alumnae New York City Alumnae Southern Alumnae Ithaca Alumnae Southern California Alumnae Indiana Alumnae Columbia Alumnae Wisconsin Alumnae Kansas City Alumnae. 'r MW AS DACQTA' a 1' Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Phi Chapter Installed 1911 1 Founded 1870, DePauW University SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Clara Flemington Jessie Grassick Myrtie Halverson Catherine Hixon Alice Kolars 1915 Hazel Ladd , Mamie Jones Vaughan Miller Ethel Renwick Inez Serumgard Gertrude Skinner Bernice Budge Helen Lynch 'Kathleen Cowan Gertrude Healy 1916 Ruth Soule Lois Tombs 1917 Grace Loughlin Winnifred Nelson SPECIAL ' Minnie Steinbar 1235- 1-...- DACOTAH- W . 7916- W... M232. CHAPTER ROLL Alpha1De Pauw University Beta1Indiana State University Gramma1Butler College Alpha EtawVanderbilt University Delta1University of Illinois Ta111N011thwestern University Upsilon1University of Minnesota Psi1University of Wisconsin Alpha P11Unive1 sity of N orth Dakota M111A11egheny College Alpha Gamma4Ohio State U111versity Alpha Tau1Unive1sity of Cincinnati Iota100rnell University Lambda1University of Vermont Sigma1T0r0nt0 University Chi1Syracuse University Kappa-University of Kansas RhokUniversity of Nebraska Alpha Iota1W7ashington University Alpha MusUniveI'sity of Missouri Alpha R1101University of South Dakota Alpha Upsilon1NVashburn College Phi1Stanford University 01nega1University of California Alpha BetaHSwarthmore College Alpha Delta1G0ucher College Alpha Zeta1Ba1'naI'd College Alpha Kappa1Adelphi College Alpha Theta-University of Texas Alpha 0111101Q01'11U11iversity of Oklahoma Alpha Phi1Newc0mb College Alpha Lambda1University of Washington Alpha N111Montana State University Alpha Xi-Oregon State University Alpha Sigma1XVashington State College -236H ULHHU .,. ' aDACOTAH- WW1 Beta Gamma Psi SORORES IN FACULTATE Elsie Dahl SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1915 Luella Grain Esther Halgren Elizabeth Paupst . 1916 Bertha Brainard Ida Lyness . J ennie Gale Dora McBride Stella Hoskins Anne Millar - Helen White : 1917 i Frances Eichkoff J ean Lenentine , - Grace Ellis Elsie Mills Marion Hoover Florence O,Brien Fern Wilkins -2391- .- 1 WW- 1.1 a -,--:-,1 gsxxwfg3AWx+Fmamx .,,- ., .,- - . , rw mm DACOTAH' W P an Hellenic Murphy Ladd Thompson Brainard Grain Soule OFFICERS President, Hazel Ladd Secretary, Bertha Brainard MEMBERS Hazel Ladd, Kappa Alpha Theta Ruth Soule, Kappa Alpha Theta Eva Murphy, Alpha Phi Ella Thompson, Alpha Phi Luella Grain, Beta Gamma Psi 1 240- , s;:;s:a:5-s;s..:5:5-E-f19,6 . W tw- 7 , W977. x x :7 77,: 7, , , 77:77: 5 7, u! .77., 777777 7,7777 , 777 C 77 77777 777777777 C 7V 7,77,, 7K , 7777 776x77 777777 7777777777 77W, 777777 HONORARY FRATERNITIES PROFESSIONAL ' WW' Phi Delta Phi Phi Alpha Delta ACADEMIC Phi Beta Kappa FORENSIC Delta Sigma Rho -242- ' 'W1--'1936 . 7 ' ' ql---.I- , .:,-7, , ,, ,, - 717 i 7W7777,; :77 :7 , 7 ,1 775; ;7 3;, r 4.77, r; , a u: :z::,:: ;;;,V;r::;rp:;:g; , :xigxsziwae-gsgmgmaaa-gikaam wt'V .- 17... MfrP mack M? w , 7, II iI-i-Ii , ' 7 ?- DACO TAH! Phi Delta Phi Founded Michigan University 1869 Bruce Chapter Established 1912 A. A. Bruce, Harlan ,92 Associate Judge Supreme Court, North Dakota HONORARY MEMBERS Tracy R. Bangs Arthur L. Netcher C. J. Murphy 0. M. Cooley Geo. A. Bangs FRATRES IN FACULTATE Professor Luther E. Birdzell r1 ofasso: H. A. Bronson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1915 Philip R. Bangs Walter H. Schlosser Franklin Page , William 8. Holmes Michael J. Mullen Clemens F. Kelsch Victor H. Gies 1916 George D. McClintoek Louis G. Tellner Lawrence C. Thomas Thomas Whelan Floyd T. Luros Tudor Owen Herbert G. Nilles Henry G. Owen 1917 L. Graham Patmore John O. J ennison Harrison Brown Conrad J . Lund 9245- MWWW WI ... F UDACOTAH' '- III CHAPTER ROLL Ames1University of South Dakota Ballinger-Washington University Beatty1University of SOuthern California Benjamin1lllinois Wesleyan University B00t111N0rthwestern University Brewer1Denver University Bruee1University of North Dakota ChaSHUniversity of Oregon Danie1s1Buffalo University Comstock1Syracuse University , Dillon1University of Minnesota ' Conkling10011nell University Douglas1University of Chicago Cooley1Washingt0n University Dwight1New York Law School Evarts1St. Lawrence University Fie1d1NeW York University Foster11ndiana University Fuller1Kent College of Law Gibson1UniveI sity of Pennsylvania Green1UniveI s1ty of Kansas Hamilt0n1Un1versity of Cincinnati Harlan1University of Wisconsin Holmes1University of Oklahoma J ayhUnion University Kent1University of Michigan Landell1Illinois University Lincoln-University of Nebraska McLain--University of Iowa Malone1Vanderbilt University MarshaH-George Washington University Miller-Stanford University M1110r1University of Virginia OsgoodhLaW School of Upper Canada Pomeroy-University of California Banney--Western Reserve University Reed1University of Maine Roberts-University of Texas Shiras1Pittsburgh University Story1001umbia University 81112111101110 State University Thomas1University of Colorado Tiedman1University of Missouri Tucker1Washingt0n and Lee University Waite1Ya1e University VVebster-Boston University VVhite1Tulane University IIIIEI.II I-III-I I III I l I':Illt II-Illll' 12461 :35:E:E'.'E-EZE:E: E- E . 1916 . $W Ir Dean George F. Wells J 01111 0. Graham Albert L. Lindstrom J. Earl Louden Ernest A. Francis Melville J . George Merwyn H. Hanson C. F. Hoverson M. H. Lynch - DACOTAH- W Phi Alpha Delta Founded in 1894 Established in 1911 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Professor Roger W. Cooley FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 5': 1915 . E : J. Earl McFadden J ohn Moses : : . J. J. Mulready E E Chas. F. Peterson 1916 Paul J . Ryan M. H. Snortland Francis Templeton L. C. Voboyda 1917 Herbert A. Metzger Fred T. Nelson Goodwin J . Oppegard Ir . . . . DACOTAH- W CHAPTER ROLL BlackstoneEChicago-Kent College of Law Story DePauw University Fuller N0rthWestern University WebstereChicago Law School Marshall UniVersity of Chicago Ryan UniVersity of Wisconsin Magruder UniVersity of Illinois Campbe11 UniVeIsity of Michigan Garland UniVersity of Arkansas Hay Western Reserve University Benton-Kansas City Law School Capen Il1in0is Wesleyan University Hammond UniVersity of Iowa Ohase-Cincinnati Law School Williams-University of Oregon Rapa110 NeW York University Lawson UniVersity of Missouri Taft Ge0rget0Wn University Calhoun Ya1e University G-reen University of Kansas J efferson UniVersity of Virginia Gunter UniVersity of Colorado HamlinkUniversity of Maine Corliss UniVersity of South Dakota Ross UniVersity of Southern California Holmes Leland Stanford, J r., University Temp1e UniVerSity of California Staples Washingt0n and Lee University 250 Phi Beta Kappa Founded .1776 The Alpha. 0? North Dakota Chapter Established 1914 FRATRES IN FACULTATE George Alonzo Abbott;Alpha of Indiana William Geofrey Bek-Alpha of Missouri Martha E. Brodbyu-Alpha of Illinois Samuel Halfyard Epsilon of Massachusetts Raymond Royce Hitchcock A1pha of Wisconsin Arthur Gray Leonaml;Alpha of Maryland Fiank LeRond McV0y Eta of Ohio Norma Etta Pfeiffer Beta of Illinois Vernon Purinton Squircs A1pha of Rhode Island John Adams Taylor Beta of Massachusetts Lauriz Voch-Alpha of Massachusetts Albert Vollweiler I0ta of Ohio EZS 2 W nom- .Wl -- $55: .e FOUNDATION MEMBERS lvor Acker, 710 Birdie Adair, 13' Frances Allen, 78.9 Lawrence Anderson, ,13 Myrtle Burns, 11 U. B. Burtness, ,06 Nida Carldn, a08 Maude Dcvaney, 02 Allie Dickson, 13 Roy Christie, 11 Albert Coger, ,96 Harry Cooper, ,07 Margaret Anderson, 4 1 William Bacon, 713 Marcia Bisbee, 38 Harrison Bronson, 794 John Ooulter, ,04 Emma Crans, 96 Mary Crans, 90 Jean Fraser, ,10 Cora Dean Furlong, ,10 Agnes Skundberg Elken, ,03 Don Ford, 08 Mary Belle Flemington, ,07 O. Grimson, 04 John Hancock, 03 Alma Honett, ,09 Theodosia Houghton, U3 Garth Howland, U2 Lars Hydle, 711 Nellie Johnson Hydle, 01 Ellen Johnson, 12 John Johnson, 713 Sveinbjorn J ohnson7 ,06 Beatrice Johnstone, ,91 Edna Joslyn, 13 Cora Smith King, 89 H. M. Kishpaugh, j11 Jennie Belle Lewis, ,11 Ole Lokken, ,08 Sverre Oftedal, 09 Beatrice Olson, 709 Edward Porter, 13 Myron Smith, 90 I Elina Thorsteinson, 11 Sophus Tingelstad, 13 Fred Traynor, ,03 Winifred Trotter, 10 Pauline Vorachek, 707 Warren Hawthorne, H95 Gladys Harvey, ,13 Ethel Poupore, 711 Grace Putman, ,06 Hamilton Rinde, ,02 William. Greenleaf, 11 Blondie Holt, 12 O. B. Herigstad, 08 Hazel Loynes, ,09 Henry Lykken, 05 Mary McAndrews, ,02 Annie McIlraith; ,12 Mattie Glass Massee, 93 Walter Marclay, 291 Tessie Jackson Matheson, 04 Walter Matscheck, ,12 Sadie Matthews, ,00 Ethel May, ,11 J ohn Montgomery, 09 Robert Montgomery, 09 William Miessle, 99 Bertha Newlander, 05 J. M. Rysgaard, 03 Helen Shanley,, 07 J 01111 Silby, 00 Flora McDonald WVedd, 199 Richard VVenzel, ,09 Lee Wilcox, ,04 9 Charles W'right, 98 Minnie Wright, 798 Maude VVyant, 08 Class of 1914 Ina Currie Elsie Dahl Cecil McKay - Hilda Olson Anne Poupore O,Rei11y Margaret Plank Geo. St. J. Perrott Chas. Thompkins Aviee Wright Class of 1915 QHrst Drawing Harry Fitch Emma Severson J oseph Knain J ohanna Londergan 253- W4 . DACOTAHII W lIIlIIIIIC-lllllll :-:--un .u-u-uu-l .n-n-u-u- .- IQIIIIII- .IIIIII-l II I II C II I II I II I II I II I II I l 'r -DACOTAH- V CHAPTER ROLL William and Mary Yale Harvard Dartmouth Union Bowdoin Brown Trinity Wesleyan Western Reserve Vermont Alabama Amherst Kenyon New York University Marietta Williams College of City of New York Middlebury Rutgers Columbia Hamilton Hobart Colgate Cornell Dickinson Lehigh V Rochester De Pauw Northwestern Kansas Lafayette Tufts Pennsylvania Minnesota Iowa Johns Hopkins Nebraska Colby Syracuse Swarthmore Wabash ??lifornia -254 Haverford Wisconsin Boston University Vassar Cincinnati Princeton St. Lawrence Chicago Vanderbilt Missouri Allegheny Colorado University Smith Leland Stanford N orth Carolina Colorado College Wellesley Ohio State Mt. Holyoke Texas Goucher Ohio Wesleyan Oberlin Illinois Michigan Franklin and'Marshall Grinnell Virginia Tulane West Virginia Denison Indiana VVrShington and Lee Miami Beloit Lawrence Pomona Georgia Carleton Washington State Radcliffe Washington University N orth Dakota II. In...- I II. I I II-IIIIII IF-n---a-I II 1- ... MW - Delta Sigma Rho Founded 1906 Established 1911 I .!. . 3.: '.' M : E: E ii i g: FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE i E: J. Earl Louden Axel T. Aronson . . ! Edgar H. Gustafson Francis H. Templeton E. Clemens F. Kelsch Paul E. Shorb lI 255 IEIZI 'I I I IIIIIII , , ii:.:i:.:':;:::::.::a 319T E'a-EIEEV .- Ir .'. 'DACOTAH. .'- CHAPTER ROLL Albion College Allegheny College Amherst College . Beloit College Brown University Carleton College Colgate College Chicago University Uolorado University Columbia University Cornell University Dartmouth College George Washington University Harvard University Illinois University Indiana University Iowa State University Iowa State College Iowa State Teachers, College Kansas State University Anox College Michigan State University Minnesota State University Nebraska State University N ortthakota State University Northwestern University Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan University Oklahoma. State University Pennsylvania University Princeton University Stanford University Swarthmore College Syracuse University Texas State University Virginia State University Washington and Lee University Wesleyan University Western Reserve University Williams College Wisconsin State University Yale University 256 IIEIEEEkEIEIEIEI-w - 'r'MWy Tingelstad, the Irish Comedian Assisted by Humorous Hume Carolling Carroll, Queen of the Movies Miss Pike and Miss Fulton the Dancing Sisters Painful Pictures pathetically portrayed by Witter's Weekly One Reel Comedy Mrs. Wickard as Little Bo Peep Accompanied by Little Boy Blue in the Campus Kut Up Impersonated by John Adams Taylor Lord McDougall, A Lover of the Meandering Mamie in Hate and Chase Marriage Rocky Lecture on Stone Age Stuff by Dr; Leonard A Comedy in Five Parts 45L ; l-IIIIl-II t 7. I I U .I I IIEIIIIII ' m l 19m. Ww II I. Mfg. DEPOT CLASS Dukets Mixture, Bull Durham, and Tuxedo in the majority. All brands of cigars in the minority. Here is where worries and also repu- tations go up in smoke. Our College Expenses Matriculation, tineluding incidental, library, athletic, gymnasium, laboratory, diploma, Y'. M. C. A., Lemon Sandwich FeesJ Deposit Fee, subject to check by Mrs. Hull, 25 cents per tack hole .................................................................................................... $ 3.00 Room Rent for 35 weeks at $1.25 payable in advance Retained in case of dishonorable discharged .............................................. 43.75 Board 35 weeks at $3.50 tthis does not include Peptonic TablesJ 122.50 Books and Materials tunderestimatedt can be easily obtained from students for .................................................................................... 5.00 Purchased With difficulty from Co-op. Book Store ........................ 43.25 SUNDRIES: This estimate includes laundry and other personal sundries Which were carelessly omitted in the compilation of the official statement: 1. Contributions to Street Railway ............................................ $ 40.00 tThis does not include Wesley J ohnetone, Ellwood Patterson, and J immie Thompsony - 2. Donations to Myers, Kavanaugh, etc ..................................... 55.00 - 3. Luncheonettes, dinners and drinks .................................... 62.50 This varies With the place you go. 4. Bowling, p001, billiards, skating Gcet tobogganing, hockey ta. few of the manyt ................................................................ 74.27V2 tThis 2122 cents was for pool at the Y. M. 0. AJ 5. Candy, flowers, Bull Durham ................................................ 9.98 tThis is a very conservative estimatet -2594 459.25y2 4- . me Papermaster and Handcuffs Equals Silence Twenty-second of February shall hereafter and at all . times be a legal Holiday in the Law School. All transactions whereby flunks and absences are acquired on that day not only voidable but void ; so ordered by the King and Queen. Cuy Anderson's Makeup Made possible by a Fraternity Spirit Koch,s tie Patmorehs coat. Stomnefs shoes Hortensek books His Own Smile 'r .DACO.TAH- W AN INFORMAL CALL The Student Violates Press Laws Management corners the entire resources of the institution and threatens to monopolize all columns for advertising. Editorial staff unable to resist encroachments. Editors exploit patience of students. Faculty bribed by free advertising remain silent. j n.1,; am ,, Not a Man, But Men. Horrors! -261 :':'::5-5:E: smm ' WW . j IE . IF I. -W;3ACOTAH' To Prof. Vold Here,s to Prof. Void, a tall, Charming creature, His good looks are notedehis beauty of feature Is only surpassed by his art as a teacher. With his figure imposing we cannot refrain From noting his likeness t0 Ichabod Crane. As Ichabod Crane was chased by one ghost, So poor Mr. Void is pursued by a host Of fanciful theories, which bewilder the class, Until everyone wonders whether he,11 pass. His smile is bewitching, his delicate wink Is a wonderful aid to his power to think. At the very beginning he got all, our goats, By requiring each day four pages of notes; And in his discussions of corporate fiction N 0t even Phil Bangs can reverse his conviction. In writing examsegiye his method priority, First7 answer; then, reasons; then, weight of auti'lority. Anderson, Krouse, can never outclass him, Not even Rigler will ever surpass him, , Nine Rahs for Harvard! N ine Rahs for Void! Hets a prince of a man is what we are told. GENERAL INFORMATION Dr. Bek tfinishing 1011 cam ttFull House W And we wondered what the faculty did for amusement ! ,i Dr. Bek tafter listening to Kelsch bluff through a translatiom ttVVhy donit you read what is in the book, Kelsch? Miss Fulton tas Vaughan and Myrtie catch the car after the Grandy HPm sorry to have to see you breaking rules, girlsW Vaughan and Myrtieetmeeklyy tt So are weW t IWell, 1,11te11 youeI 711 go over to Sayre and call up Mrs. Germain -and then you can get in while I am talking to her P7 Something this Dacotah does not contaiu-A public opinion by Beiseker. Well, maybe we can get Clyde to write one yet. e262e .. ' -DACOTAH- 1 ... Of college professors, two kinds I have seen, Those of Liberal Arts college, including our Dean, And all other Profs. I shall try to be brief In speaking of those whom I think are chief. First comes Dean Vernon Squires, who w1ites poems galore, Tears and smiles all prevail whene er he holds the floor; A g1 ouchy old bear Itll gladly admite His bark s worse than his bite, so dontt worry a bit. Then comes Dr. Bek, who bellows and roars, And scares Freshmen to death when they enter his doors; But if they persevere and stick to their task, . Theytll learn lots of Dutch. What more can they ask? Prof. Koch raves on Shakespeare and Pageants and such Till heis blue in the face. It does beat the Dutch How he reads ttXmas Carol year after year, And dont know it yanever will, I fear. Of the English department are Taylor and Doak, These two fair Almira seems to take as a joke. Professor Tingelstad misses the girls, I am sure; They used to be right on the very same floor, So he could step in any time of the day And tell the young ladies what he had to say. Then comes DI'. Boyle, an economy shark, Another 01d Prof. who thinks Cis a iine mark. Sveinbjorn J ohnson, who teaches us about the trust, Has a terrible name, confess it, I must. There,s Libby and Davies of history fame, The last is so dry it is plain that he came From our own, native state twhich is dry in two waysi, And yet as a teacher he,s worthy of praise. I Thereis Dr. Gillette in his gray flannel shirt7 Who tells us about immigrants, criminals and dirt. And last, but not least, are Perrott and Hult, Two Profs. who belong to the classical cult. Prof. Perrottts a very excellent man Who talks about Oxford whenever he can. Prof. Hult is a dreamer, with mind far away, From the problems and bothers we have every day. And now, Profs of mine, my story is done; I think you ire all here, but if there,s any one Whom I have omitted, he shouldnit feel sad; For hes not very good, nor terribly bad, Or he,d surely be given at least one little line, Or mentioned some way in this story of mine. -263e -- WW .t------l -DACOTAH- ' Murray Telephones Murrayett595-yes, 595, pleaseeHeHoethis is Ray Murray speaking. Pd h'keett Other VoiceEttWhth Murrayet tRay Murray, telkl like the pleasure Other Voieeettl didn,t get the name. Who did you sayfw MurrayettMurrayeRay Murray. I met you at a dance last springedon7t you remember ?eMurrayW Other Voieeettl can ,t hearhwho did you sayfw MurrayetLoudly and distinctlyh ttMurmye-Ray Murray from the Zeta house and Pd like the pleasure of your company for the dance Saturday nighteett Other VoiceettWho? Murphynw MurrayettNo, MurrayeM-u-r-Iza-y! Ray MurrayW Other VoieehttWhy, I never heard of Murray before 1 Exit Murray With 1ed face and wilted collar, With voices of J ohm Murphy, Caesar, Boyce, etc, ehantmg, ttThis 1s Murray! VVho'i2 MurI ay! Ray M-u-r-r-a-y! Why I never head of Mm ray before! IIIII-I IIIIIIIII t I I III I I I I IIIIIII IIIIIIIII A CONSUMER 4i; A Mr- Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. uDACOTAI-Iu ... Big Days in History Minutely recorded for a period of seven months Contents varilied by all prevarieators Who would commit them- selves. This tabulation is not an almanac as it contains no weather fore- casts, 110 patent medicine advertisements, n0 antidotes, and further- more, no good jokes. SEPTEMBER Fresh are gathering. Junior and Senior girls are looking after their adviseesl ttMy, what a fresh lot of girls ! t, More registering. Schlafer looks worried. There is a new teacher at Wesley. ttManW Pageant pictures are shown at the ttMetW Rushing. Junior and Senior girls escort their advisees to Little Girlst party. Witter takes a picture. Freshman initiation. Miss Fulton makes girls leave by back door of gym. Freshmen have to walk back from town. J. A. T. gets taken for a freshman again. Y. M. O. A. and Y. W. C. A. reception. Men stay on their own side of the hall. 2G0 to church SundayHl Fresh think this is a big town. ttIt,s lots bigger than Park River or Graftoni, Everybody Hunks. League tea. Fresh girls are instructed how to make lemon sandwiches. Hortense and Miss Fulton 100k worried. Lizzie Webster fusses a freshman girl. Maude Woods elected president of J unior class. Bert moves that the ttnominations be closed. 2 OCTOBER First Dacotah Board meeting. Larry about the only original member present. Mass meeting for Minnesota- North Dakota game. Lack of P9P- Pledge day. Maude Martyn goes canoeing and has to walk back. HOh, Shaw! Zeta holds initiation. Zetas all seem to have queer marks on their chins. Prom date committee meets. Buck has a haircut. Bill Boyce is seen walking With two girls. Rain. Informal. e265e II:- '71916 7W l I I Oct. 13. Miss Cable decides she Will have to change her name to get a good monogram. Oct. 17. Dr. Ladd springs quiz. U. beats J amestown, 77 t0 0. Athletic dance. Grapevine and tango. Oct. 19. Prof. Koch raves about the Germans. Sock and Buskin tryouts. Oct. 22. Reception for new members of Sock and Baskin. Dr. Libby tells Charley to hold Miss Hedrickts hand. Charley does. Oct. 24. North Dakota loses to St. Thomas, 7 t0 6. Oct. 25. Feetham takes Vaughan ridingefor the first time. Oct. 26. Bryan here. Oct. 27. Straw vote taken. Woman suffrage Wins. . Oct. 29. Mass meeting. ttVVe can lick South Dakota.H HWe Will lick South DakotaW Oct. 31. Halloween party. Angell is a sheriff. Dean Squires thinks girls are unladyhke. We tdidn'w lick South Dakota. NOVEMBER Nov. 1. Nobody says anything about South Dakota game. N 0V. 3. Holiday this year for election day. NOV. 4. CaesaI goes to see Dean SquiIes. HExtra charge for more than two napkins.H Gert Skinner takes six. NOV. 5. Angell thinks about having his picture taken. NOV. 6. Lee repairs his camera.- N 0V. 7. Game With A. C. Gosh! Anyway we had a better looking drum major than they had. We were nice to the A. 0. people at the informal, anyhow. B111 Boyce tries to meet all the A. C girlseand succeeds. Nov. 8. Bill Vorachek 1s lookmg for a loan Nov. 9. Miss Fulton tells the gills in hall meeting that they ought ttto have at least two ideas to rub against each other. t 1 Nov. 10. Prof. Norton decides that he is better looking without a moustache. - N 0V. 14. Daniels and Leenhouts, Prof. and Mrs. Volweiler go to danc- ing school. uWell, I see we lost a football game today! Nov. 16. Jack Clarke decided that he is a good looking 111311. He is mistaken. Nov. 17. MeINS day at league tea. Girls threaten to drown Angell if he comes. Nov. 24. Dr. Kuehnemann tells us that Germany is in the righte emphatically ! Nov. 25. Everybody goes to postoffiee for home from home, for Thanksgiving. Law School danceettFour bits2eN0 pro- gramsW Katie Preble loses her powder puff. Nov. 30. Classes start half hour later. Alice McFadden advocates Hthe wearing of the greent, in gym class. -266e I l I W. :IIBIII -:.:I:-:-:.:-: I I I I.Wi- v x r I' I-I I I I III I I l-l-Ill- IIIIIII-I u v II-IIIIII-III Dec. Dee. Dee. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dee. J an. Jan. J an. Jan. J an. J an. Jan. J an. Jan. J an. Jan. 13. 17. 14. 16. 17. 22. 23. 24. 29. 30. '1 w DECEMBER Lizzie Webster Hunks in physicsebut not alone. Bub Lyken wants his cap returned. It,s the only one he has, and will the girl who took it from the library please return it? 2 September Morrftat WVell, if there isn 1t Grandma Fitch ! 2We want Farlin and Alma to stand 11p!H Karpman, Rude, Hancock and Spike go to league tea. Prof. Koch away. Prof. Jacksonettl take it that the one step is the lame duck dip. We will not allow it at our dance. 2 A. C. Deane states solemnly that the sun rises in the east. Prexy tells us that the U Will not close. Too bad. The Da- cotah Board hoped it would. Dickens, Christmas Carol in the Candle Light, by Prof. Koch at the Met and at the U better than ever. Final board meeting before Christmas. Cuyler says that he hasn,t taken his proofs back because they are such dogegone good looking things that he hates to part with them. JANUARY School begins. We hear that awful gossip about Miss Fulton and Prexy and the mistletoe. Twelfth Night Revels. Herman Knueffer makes a hit as ttJulietY, The Master of Revels puts his arm around Mrs. K Mrs. Wickard goes to a Chautauqua lecture with Dean French. I Athletic dance. Mr. and Mrs. ttAndytt G111 are among those ' ' present. t1Litt1e tAndyi was not. Tommy Whelan remarks that his feet are 1arge.An utterly superfiuous remark! Fred Mann gets his suit fOI the Prom. It came in a big Wh1te box. Freshman- Sophomore dance. Men looking for girls at 6:30 Saturday night. Miss Fulton tistill hoping that the girls will have at least the suggestion of a sleeve. Prom! Herb J ames wants to know if the Deans think that they can get away with wearing their watch chains with a dress suit. Everybody outs class and sleeps. Ruth Soule and Vernon Sprague Take Down all the Prom decorations. Philharmonic concert. Evidence of graft! Don Payne, George Mae, Virgil Du Vall, Hoyt Lynch, take up the collection! Sigs must be going to have party. J ean and Wesley were there. Porter Talcott pole vaults 42 feet. Hopes to qualify for a letter. U beats Fargo College 25 to 18. Wilcox directs the band. E267e .1916. W Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. M ar. 13. 15. 16. 19. 24. 27. 28. PWNH 12. 13. 16. 17. 19. 21. 24. .DACOTAH- ...t FEBRUARY Mary Pickford at the Grand in HCinderella. We' Wish Mrs. VVickard would watch those girls! Exams. Dean Wells prophecy comestrueettThere shall be weeping and wailing and gnashing of teethethe then total darkness if some of these young men do not begin to look up pr etty $0011. 2 Wonder of the yea1, Papermaster admits that he does not know anything. Registration. F1a1'1k goes to see Annette Ke11e1111a11 and decides that she IS homely. N. D. Club dance. N. D.-A. C. basketball game. We won, 27 to 16. Pledge day. May Robson 111 t1Martha-by-the-Dayft ttU-nO-meeAlW 21 and Washington and Frank Burns and Lincoln have birthdays this month. 2 Carney Song ContesteJuniors Win! Fraine sings a solo. J ennie Gale smashes the furniture and stampedes the crowd. ttPotash and Perlmutter77 at the Met. Hot time 111 the Demo- tah office. N ObO-dy agrees With anyone else, and Buck dis- agrees even With himself. ttPlease do not talk to the cashier, as he is supposed to work. 2 But he is popular With the girls. Hard 011 Bill. Mr. Robbins speaks at Convocation. Mr. Robbins speaks at the Auditorium. MARCH We won from the ttVVapt, team, 26 t0 5. We lost to the Minnesota team, 23 to 10. We lost to Carleton. Litel any department has a five hour session,begi1111ing at 8 P M. Ethel Renwick 110315 1310111 Plexy by letter. 21 d1d11tt drop that papeI 011 the 1an 11 1t Fmgo beat. Another sign of SpringeJ. A. T. and A. J. seen on the campus. St. Patrick 8 Day. P10f.Tingelstad and D1. Bek weal green. Sigs entertain. Montana wins debate unanimously. The Atheists 0f the Dacotah board worked. The others did not work. They convinced themselves that their consciences '2 would not permit labor 011 Sunday. Dean Squires is getting frivolous! A red necktie. We are shocked. e268e .Wm , ' um. , 'r -DA00TAH- W A F reshmanis Idea of Practice Court Itts h to be a juror in the courthouse icross the way, To chew your nails and pick your teeth and loaf your life away; You,re bound to listen to the judge and watch his whiskers wave, While the counselis fool ideas are enough to make one rave. The sheriff sits and chews his cud, the clerk of court is high, The jurors twitch and squirm around and wonder Where and why The judge corrects attorneys and is monarch over all, I Wish the 10rd Pd stayedeaway and practiced some base ball. Pm tired of sitting in a room and listening to the rot, I think from all proceedings that the case has gone to pot, Thereis too much balmy sunshine afloat, 0, so free, And those young and green attorneys are always up a tree. Itve got just sixteen cases to write up for next day, The dean expects my studies up, to Whom then shall I pray? If the days donit soon get longer 01 the lessons shorter grow I can see this freshmank finish the hehs hoeing at his row. e0. S. Moore. mm DACOTAH' Degrees Conferred by Ardent Admirers TTDoc Young, LL. D.-Daddy Long Legs J ohn Adams Taylor, Ph. D.-Phil Destroyer Charlie Sumner, M. A.-Married Again. N urse Smith, R. N. Rough Neck Miss Fulton, LL. DeLove-lorn Damsel Vernon P. Squires, M. Ar-Moisture Artist William Wellington N orton, M. SeMusic SlingerePh. DePhid- dle Dee Dee. Poor Georjean, I pity poor Georjean! One night she goes out With Wesley The next night he goes out With she The third night they go out to see The Foto, Grand and Royal. Ding, Dong, Dell There goes the Larimore Bell They can ,t get in noweoh, What a plight! So there they stand in awful fright. Wickard comes With a candle light Bang! goes the door! Campussed! Poor Georjean! I'm Froni the Farm 47m mm DACOTAFi' Prof. Koch Conducting Freshman English Class 1914 t t M1 . Lund, it seems rather close in here; Will you open the Windows please, and let us have a little fresh air? I ttCooney,I occupies five minutes by looking for the Window stick, making too much noise for the Professor to be heard. Prof. Koch ad- justs and readjusts histtnose pinchersf takes them off and polishes . them With a pink 010th, and then puts them on again. I ttNOW, Where are we? All right, Miss Gale, Will you read tLucy Greyi? Yes, tseef Miss Gale, not tseekil Yes, now what does tconerete, mean? My goodness, is it possible that my class does not know the meaning of tconcreteI! Mercy, have I been writing that on all your themes $5 I Maw ' . HNOW, this poem doesnt seem as strong to me in some parts as some of the other ballads. I VVOLIIdTl,t change your opinion to agree with mine for anything, but dont you think that it is a littieewelleI feel hurteI don,t want you to agree With me, but I just want to show you -etc., etc. Studentetasidei HP11 bet his conscience hurts him! Prof. Koch squelches Beisekerethe invincible Beiseker. Beiseker faints. Telephone bell rings. The professor leaves. In a few moments ttCookieW leaveseby the other door! Fifteen minutes elapses. Some of the class sleep, others throw erasers, etc. ttCooney,, talks to the Visitor. Prof. Koch comes in talking Where he had left off. He speaks hurriedly,ettI think that in some ways Keats surpasses even Shakes- peareW Great consternation among members of the class. Bell rings be- fore he can qualify his statement. Fr'eshies rush out. Scene same in 1912, ,14, I16, ,18, etc. Merta-w g, The Dances Given Here are Heartily Approved by Dean Fulton- I No Young Men Present I -Z71e V '.-W--.I 1936' j ., - ' III . . I 1 'h----l- For the Information of My Friends this is How I Spend My Afternoons No Announcement Received F EET FIRST u, 't W-DACOTAH- W1 IntraeCampus Dictionary Seriously Abridged by the Faculty Board of Censorship A A--t1i Atrocities apt to appear in our annual. t2; A mark used to designate the ulteinremin mental development. Few people deserve it. And fewer still get it. Louise Duggan has one that Prof. ttHiteht, gave her. Gossip has it that Elaine Baldwin has one also. Aardahl, J onas A man who has gained prominence in ttNew York 8qu7 and other papers. Notoriety met him more than half way. As witness of this triumph we quote the following: Abbott, Vioe 1. Soc. A divine dancer A man with a Wit for tthei faiim occasionally. 2. He sticks around With ttBeicP, Johnson. AdelphieA Grecian fountain whose Vitality has been sapped by other activities. Alexander, Helenel. Med: A librarian whose popularity cost her her job. A personage who speaks with amazing familiarity of ttSteveW 2. Art: A cartoonist who does things with a vengeance. For example of her work, see this publication. 3. A young lady from the south who can testify to the tact of our worthy editor-in-chief. . Admiration Societyei. Members are Bittinger and Prof. Koch. 2. Meetings held every once in a while at Prof. Kochts Sunday dinner table. ' B Beth Beautiful bubbles brimefull of bosh. 2. An eminence to which the favored few attain. A comfort- ing stopping place situated on the dangerous TWO perfection. Baconetli Sock and Buskin. The rasca 7ho appeared on the program once and dodges Wes. Johnson ever since. 2. Only man at our fair institution who could act natural by the part of the DeviPs Disciple. J unior PromeThe man who has the audacity to call Vernon Mc- Cutcheon up and say: 20am I have a dance with my girliw Basketbalietli The Squirets theory of basketball is that the sport is the remains of a degenerated civilization. A form of diversion invented by the Neanderthial man. 2. Professor Tingelstad defines basketball as a game played in mid-winter on skates. Ill 'DACOTAH' Il- tSl In common University usage, a form of sport where Gladys Shand and others on the side lines get rid of as much energy as the players. Murray says you have to be good to play it. ttVVhy you have to be prepared to go straight up at any time.H Bluffsel. A device showing the presence of thought which should be present but is not. 2. An insidious organism apt to invade Dr. Laddls class room. The air was blue with them the morning after the J unior Prom. 3. There are three kinds of bluffsabluffs that ClOIllt work ask Lester Cole. Bluffs that ClO workaask Kelsch. Bluffs you think work aask anyone who gets a ttEW BoyeeeSpends' his time talking to the girls and filling a space on the sick list. Because he is so populad he wears the plaeeeard, KtPlease dont talk to the cashier. He is supposed to work.,, Bread lineeColleetive Noun. Connnon at dairy about 12:05. Ah, the cruelty of fate! All the roast turkey and dressing gone when you get there. Suppose we can live on cream carrots and rolls until we get some more at supper. Budge-w-VVhat remained of the historic home of Mrs. Hulhs uLittle Cullsh after the raid. Amply supplied with thumb work gideons and something else that they had to store 011 ice on the window ledges. Some one reported one night; that Budge was on fire. It turned out to be the fellows smoking out through the windows. ' BublitzeThe man who has been described as Nthe poet with the curly 'hairW We thought that,s all he was at first but we have found out that he is several more things besides. It really is exciting to hear him tell some of his ghost stories. O CeOasmey tout out by board of censorshipl. ChickeneAny young thing with twice as much hair as brain, ten times as much rogue as good, red blood; who can scratch up the garden patch of Ray Murphyls heart. D D-What the football students get in October. What J. A. Taylor gives to all the boys in his classes. A letter that introduces some of those naughty words that never appear in their entirety on paper, but see all the others it applies to: Darling, Doughtery, Daniels, Duvall and other desirables. DanuseraHe tirst attracted the attention of the public when his stately form lead all the restein the snake dance. He is the man who got shaved in Winnipeg. E EhFifth letter of the English alphabet. Modern use, signifies t t eon , t in universities. 47p P. GIRARD 6: SON DIAMONDS WATCHES JEVVELERY Repairing N o. 9 South 4th Street M anufacturz'ng COLTON-WILDER GROCERY COM PANY THE LEADING GROCERS Wholesale and Retail 122-124-126 Soutb Third St. The largest direct to Consumers house in the state. Mail orders filled promptly. Catalogue sent on request. WE CLEAN IT NO MATTER WHAT IT IS TE PAMQRIUM 410 DEMERS AVENUE : : : : PHONE 486 UNIVERSE? AVENUE GkOiCERY I323 UNIVERSITY AVENUE FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES GRAND FORKS, N. D. For7Chgice Cut Flowers and Floral Designs TRY E. O LOVELL Phone 330. Grand Forks, N. D. BUILDERS OF ALL KINDS OF CONCRETE WORK, SEWERS, WATER MAINS AND PAVING c. c. JACKSON, Pm BOTH PHONES WILBER WILLIAMS Sec. 5; Treats. BRY?S CONFECTIONERY 404 DEMERS AVENUE TOBACCO, CIGARS, CANDIES, FRUIT, ICE CREAM AND SOFT DRINKS THEATRE ROYAL 323 DEMERS AVENUE IN THE CITY Matlnee Ex nght GRAND FORKS, - - - 5x50. DAK. Northern State Bank GRAND FORKS, N. D. 4 7 On Savings and O No Withdrawal Restrictions Your Account Invitgd E J. LANDER. Precident W. H. SHULZE, Vice President C. W. ROSS, Cashier S0 C0 HENDRICKSON, Asst. Cashier Established 1890 Incorporated I909 DINNIE BROS. Capital $ 1 00,000.00 General Contractors C9Builders Manufacturcrs and Contractors of Artifacial Stone and Cement Sidewalks Driveways, taps, Curbing, Cutters Carriage Blocks and Cellar Bottoms. Entrance and Floor lile. All Cement Work a Specialty. Dealers in White and Brown Lime, Hair, Sand, Fire Brick and Elay Mortar Color, Plaster. Domestic and Portland ement. Ofice 314 International Avenue Both Phones 686 Rorkek Orchestra H. S. MOORE, 'I5 Ist Violin E. H. WILCOX, '16 Cornet W. C. HEALEY, '18 Clarinet JAS. RYAN, Traps P. ERNEST RORKE, Piano and Director 0 , 6 Furnishes the music for i all University occasions 0 0 Harold E Winslow 4 rchitect 1 NO. 307 WIDLUND BUILDING Grand Forks, N. i1 MONEY TO LOAN ON FARM LANDS in Minnesota and North Dakota at lowest rate of interest, With privilege of paying any day after you borrow the money and interest stops the day you pay. Both interest and principal made payable at your nearest town. General Agent for the Union Central Life Insurance Co. M. F. MURPHY Agents Wanted GRAND FORKS, N0 D, Moores Improved Non- leakable Fountain Pen Every pen warranted unconditionally REPAIRING AND CLEANING AT LOWEST PRICES Trepanier Pharmacy No. 4 Soutb Third St. 0 GRAND FORKS, : 2 N. DAK. INTERNATIONAL AVE. MEAT MARKET A. V. HUNSTIGER Dealer in FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS GRAND FORKS N. D SHOE H6SPITAL 314 DEMERS AVENUE NO. DAK. GRAND FORKS, We Pay Parcels Post One Way EateVerb, intransitive. N0 object in eating at the Commons. Said especially of food not liquid. Special reference to beef day. EconomyeNoun; plural, economies. Pertaining to the manage- ment of a household. AuthoritieseEHa Thompson and Jennie Gale. EickhofeNoun, improper name. Derived from the German. Can be seen at the Grand regularly. tWVaLtts in a nameiw F FeSixth letter of the English alphabet. Modern useesignifies ttflunkt, in universities. Used especially by Prof. G. P. Jackson. FabaceouseAdjeetive, having the nature of a bean. Correction: having somewhat the nature of a bean. ReferenceeSister Fee. The cutest pout. FaCHNOLIH; very common. Some sort of one seen on everybody, With the possible exception of Dean Squires and Prof. Perrott. Especial- ly noticeable on the following: Angell, Jack Halland, Clyde Connors, Martha Barnes. Comes from root, ttto sllinettereferring probably to the nose. Some very poor substitutes seen on the campus. i. ee Gjelsness, Myrtie Halverson, Bill Holmes, Alma Olson, Benjamin Karp- men, Blanche Page. FergussoneEnglish proper name. Seen infrequently at dances be- cause Ruth Carroll told him that heid dance better if hetd talk less. Must be Spelled With two 8,8. FairyeNoun; common to Harry Moore and HSpuds Murphy. Mythical creatures, apt to disappear any time, especially When ttHeinztt is around. ttAPt knows one in Minneapolis. Slang term, never used in cultured circles. Obsolete With Miss Fulton. FraineeProper noun. Noted singer,mprefers to sing alone in the Carney Song Contest. Says When a girl tells him that she has met him, ttNo, you didn,t.,t SynonymeHumorejoke. FakeeeNoun, usually common, but sometimes very proper; i. e. Prexy and Kathleen Flynn. Applicable to all literary societies. In the minds of Freshmen, the atomic theory, ionic theory, the D. A. 0. party. Derived from the German by Dr. Bek. FateAdjective. Physiological term derived from ttSargolW Synonym, eorpulent, Edward Blenkner, obese. For various treatises on the subject see ttDoct, Young, Esther Halgren, Grover Holt, Alice Smith, Alice Richardson, Gertrude Skinner. FlinteNoun, geological term. Source of much light. Very tthard,, t0 pun 011. Commonly found With short associates. G GeSeventh letter of English alphabet. Begins words such as Gemmell, Geister, Gink, Gill, goop, giggle, girl. Used frequently as slang. e275e M:DACOTAH' M I I I I E h I I I I I I l I I I IIIIIIIII IIEIIIIII mmmomu- W Gab-Noun, very common in University circles. Synonymesuperr sufficiency of hot air. Used profusely by ttChuclV iChandler, Prof. Heath, D. W. Abbott, Gladys Shand, Hester Sparling, and Don Payne. GallanteAdjective. Showing courtesy and respectful deference to women. As transitive verb, to pay court to. Per eX., J ohn Adams Taylor, Henry Doak, Seymour Anderson, Prof. Hult. GentleeAdjeetive, mild and refined in manner and action. Peace- ful and docile. Synonym, Lester Cole, Bertha Brainard, and J 0e Knain. Perfectly harmless species. H HeEighth letter of English alphabet. Forerunner of such words as Heaven andHtwhat do you thinkan Yowre wrongewe meant Heat. HasheProduct 0f Oommonsi Cafeteria. Anything found left over from the day before. HancockeCompound noun-Ernest and Elmer. Both Medics. One uses a clothes brush-the other responds to NHello, Kiddof, HolmesettBiHy, ihalways found in the front row of the Grand. HateSOmething Marion Hoover does not wear. I IeNinth letter, pronounced as eye 01 aye! Used frequently by Teddy R. and Billy Norton. IrwineObsolete. J J-eTenth letter, pronounced J ay, by any stude 0n the campus. Especially the twelve J ohnsonis in the Directory, and William Llewellyn J ohns. K K-eThe first letter of the next few honored words. Not used here as the symbol for Potassium as our infant Freshman chemists would suppose. KasheA liquidated Y. M. C. A. pledge. Composed of promises, a very common substance, but unfortunately not legal tender in the United States. Kellogg, AuraeAttends the Law School. Consequently the Laws must attend their infinitesimal manners. Kelsch, Clemens FeAlways an advocate of the other side. Is never beaten tin his own opinioni. Kelsch is a term tending to become more general. Kelly, Clarence DettBudh Kelly is an Irish derivative. It is suspected that Bud is of German origin. Knain, J osepheIs the Editor-in-chief 0f the Student. Draws the line on being the head of the Law number. Or did the Laws draw the line? His awful array of ttA'isi, forced him into the terrible mysteries. of Phi Beta Kappa. e276e 'WT 1916: .m- Ir Koto, StellaeA word threatening to become obselete. KrabeGrenus homo. Congregates in great numbers at the Com- mons. Usually of a bilious disposition. This characteristic is the re- . suit of its ttcommonh environment. KultureAn elusive quality acquired by the few Teutons Who attend League Tea. Is very rare. Usually found in only minute quantities. L LettL has always followed ttKW This dictionary may be novel but ttL still fills the conventional pigeon hole. LaboreSOmething concocted by the Profs but very distasteful t0 the Student. Ladd, HazeleHas an unusually elusive equilibrium. Is a perman- ent phenomenon. She always insists on having her French lessons. LateeWhen the various classes receive their several students. Also When the students arrive at the Commons for their breakfasts. The faculty never arrive. Consequently they get no breakfast. It is sometimes a blessing to have an opportunity to be late. Leine, IngaEFrequently discovered in the Calcium Light. Does real acting on the stage before a really delighted audience. Is particu- larly appreciated by an audience of one. Leutz, Fritzels German and likes to do as the Germans do. Londergan, JohannaeHer A,s led her astray. She is now in Phi Beta Kappa. One of the few Who produce Ats without grinding. M MeMan must mercilessly martyr Man to the maudhn mixture of motley meanings mingled in the following muss 0f ttM,s3, McGuire, OrelleMcGuire may be Scandinavian, but her wit makes one suspect that she is Celtic. She has not, however, been convicted. McIntosh, MildredeA cruel and unscrupulous criminal. At the University she stole two perfectly well behaving hearts. One cold day in a frigid month of our last wintry season she went home. With her went the 111- gotten gains,1eaving the diseonsolate owners of the purloin- ed articles still miraculously alive Metzger,Here1teShows good taste in cosmetics. ttMetz,, still sits in the aisle seat of the front row at the Grand. But in vain! The actresses no longer wander off the stage. Mills, ElsieeThe modern Cinderella. Found it difficult to explain how she lost her slipper in such an unconventional place. Mills, HarrieteWhat made Tostyts goodbye so difficult. MythicaleThe kinds of meals served at the Commons. Only those With strong imaginationseand stronger stomachs survive. MicrobeseThe dangers Which Metzger heroically braved. -277- III E -- H H '. III I 1916- IL-..--I- I- I-III.I III I I lilllllll lIlllll llmeslIl IIIIIIUII I I I -T - DACQ TAHnn I I I N NettNtt frequently connotes negation, but rest assured that those names here introduced by ttN7, belong to persons as agreeable as the wearers 0f the ttMickW N eithereThe one of the two lessons to get, that the student chooses to study, when a show is in town. Even a show is not always necessary. N esemeier, GeorgeeBreezed in as a Freshman this year. The campus is yet a little draughty. Nesemeier has, however, been tempered somewhat by the strenuosities of College I 1ife. His pet hobby is philanthropy. Has oifered almost every girl, on the campus, a chance to go to the Grandgwith him. Some went. Nothinge-VVhat the student has just before the next allowance arrives. o What the student says when called on in class. What credit that same student gets. Nyquist, HarryeA shark, and a voracious devourer of knowledge. Always digests it thoroly. Still clings to the 01d label, tt Steinmitz. O O-tt0,t is a large, open-faced letter. One sees in it a spirit of frankness- Our friends defined in this column are most worthy of their initial letter. O,Brien, Florence-In modern days, Caesar has a conqueror. Olson, George XVashingtoneIt is little known that George VVash- ington attends the Law Schdol 0f the University of North Dakota. Owen, TudoreAn incipient president without a held within which to eavort. A politician among politicians. tIn other words he attends the Law SehooD. P PapermastereA man with wonderfully eloquent hands. Patmore, GrahanieJudge of the J uvenile Court. W as transplanted from Drayton. Patterson, Ellwooden admirer of HPeg of My Heart. Q QeSeventeenth letter of Campus alphabet. QueeneNoun, rather unconmion on Campus. Usually taken by J ack, although on one occasion they were identical. The smallest one in captivity may be found 011 exhibition at the Law School Museum evely sunny day. Used by men to denote the one they met the night befOIe QuackeNoun, quite common, used to designate the graduate of the Medical Department. After they ale turned out here, they are care- fully crated, tagged and shipped usually to Rush, where they are further operated upon. The iinished product go into the world seeking whom they may devour. -272; W:IDIIIIQIIIII III 3. Quarterly J ournaleA joke book gotten out every once in a while by the august faculty. It is eagerly perused by the students, who can scarcely wait until it is printed. It contains jokes that are heard six months later at the Grand and scintillates with gay repartee. Such inveterate humorists as Prof. Schmidt, Davies, Simpson, are constant contributors. R R-The eighteenth letter of the alphabet. Rah! Rah! RahleAdjective. Applied by the person ordinaire to anything pertaining to the College Man. . Randolph, MabelePrexyts guardian. Question!D0es she ever take a vacation? RuffeNeekeNoun, all too common on the campus. Always to be found waiting outside the dinning hall door three minutes before meal time. Derived from many of the towns in North Dakota. Characterized by an unusually heavy growth of bristles on the back of the neck. Miss Fultonts bitterest enemies. S SeeThe nineteenth letter of the Campus alphabet. SayreeNoun, cold storage warehouse for embryonic preachers, thoots Thatcher and Mrs. K erlin. It is run principally for the pur- pose of furnishing something for Budge Hall athletes to practice on. Finely equipped with Poker and Black Jack parlors. Smoking room in connection. Offices unrivalled facilities for the study of mob psy- chology. Is profusely decorated with masterpieces such as this: ttAfter sweeping and dusting the floors, Dust the furniture, window and doors. StageNoun, very common among the male students. Derived from Brooks; and also from the guy who comes from town with a fresh can. A species of the filthy weed known to the profession as Nicotiana Tobaccum Stagiana. Has found great favor among members of the depot class. This organization under the efficient tutorage 0f Rudolph Gjelsness, recently made an exhaustive study of this brand. Sock and BuskineNoun, very common. This animal was found several years ago by Prof. Koch, while roaming around the wilds of East Grand Forks ; was captured after an exciting chase and added to the University Z00. He has made it his special pet, and it is forced to subsist mainly on the drama Immortal Shakespeare. It becomes dis- contented at times, and then Prof. Koch feeds it such delicate morsels- in the shape of honorary memberships as Faversham, Julius Caesar, and Jessie James. And it is said that Prof. Koch stays awake nights trying to think of others on whom to confer these honors. Last spring Seek and Buskin had an unusually bad case and the attendant gave it a dose of Pageant, from which it has never fully recovered. e279e ... 1 M u- SpearminteNoun, very common, but lnuff sed. It has been adver- tised enough already. S. S. S. Sword Swallowing SocietyeHas large number of very active members. Just look around you in the Commons. Based on the principle that there is no sense in using a fork when a knifels handier. Also goes under the title of ll Suicide clubW Keeps the dissecting room well supplied with stiffs. SchoonereN 01m, very common before the bridge caved in. De- rived from the German. Refers to a special type of tea kettle. HI love to see schooners come over the bar, Mrs. HullW SzczyzeSupposed to be a noun, proper, standing reward of Phi Beta Kappa key to any person who can correctly pronounce this collec- tion of hieroglyphics. The nearest approach received to date is: to sneeze. Student Loan FundeAn imaginary collection of sheckels, which is ttperannuallyll theoretically divided among those students who are not able to successfully ttsit in,, a little social game of dominoes. SharkeN 01111, obsolete. Derived from the midnight ttl oil. Ac- cording to those who have gone before, were found in large numbers just before our time. Now practically extinct. Their remains block the highways of progress. ' T TeTwentieth letter of Campus alphabet. , Tact-Noun, very uncommon among campus dwellers. One way of showing tact is to go calling, get invited for dinner, spend the evening, and then ask a favorfask ltBuckW Thomas SchOlarshipeSomething any dub can apply for with some show of success. TeaeNoun, quite common on Tuesday. As served by the VVomenis League, a beverage made with 1 gram of tea dust, 23 gallons of H. O. H. and a lemon rind, served in thiInbles. ThinkeVerb, obsolete, although some people still think that they think that they think. U UeTwentwairst letter of Campus alphabet. Ueland, Grace MargareteOf all girls whose name begins with U, she is the prettiest, jolliest, wittiest, most popular, best student and most anything else you wish to mention. In fact she is the only student whose name begins with that letter. U. C. A.eUniversal Cribbing Association. UniversityeNoun, in this case, refers to a collection of colleges, consisting of skating rink, depot, Budge hall, Grand Theatre, Brooks Billiard Academy, Joe Labodiels and Franklins and Law School. Its work is made possible by liberal appropriations from father. eZSOe h-----l '--- -DACOTAH- W V VeTwenty-seeond letter of Campus alphabet. VelveteNoun, very common, Step brother to Stag. WeTwenty-third letter of Campus alphabet. Woments LeagueeAn amalgamated mutual admiration society Which the U Secret Service has as yet been unable to ferret out. Or- ganized for the purpose of giving to a few charming young women; ofhces; for promoting our beverage trade with the Orient; and for giv- ing Angell a respectable place to spend Tuesday afternoon once a month. Wickard, Mrs. M. DeThe storm cloud' on J. A. TYS horizon can even beat him out When it comes to erackiug bum jokes. Lights on campus go out atll :00 p. 111., but do they on first 11001 of Larimore hall? Ask Manuel. She sets a perfect example for her girls. X X--VVhat does it stand for ! Xerxes or Xenophon? We refer to Dr. Andersouts middle initial. ' XerxeSeNoun, proper. A dead one. SynonymseEngiueering Society, Doak. X-rayeAbsolutely the only method whereby any signs of human intelligence can be found in some people. Y Y. P. B., Y. W. O. A., Y. M. C. A-You poor boob, you will cast all your motherts checks away. YucataneNoun, Common to many of the fair sex. Y. M. C. A. Chewing Tobacco, found under the edges of all tables and chairs at the Commons. Z ZeLast letter of this alphabet. Zeroe-Noun, common to everyone at times. What your bank balance looks like after Visiting the Secretaryts office at beginning of Semester. HOW you feel When tramped on by Dr. Taylor. ZanyeNoun, very common. Anyone Who takes more than 18 hours work. ZephyreNoun, obsolete because Zephyr implies gentle. No gentle breezes ever play across the campus. ZigzageeAdjeetive applies to the line of march of one Who has been celebrating the birthday of the Kaiser across the Raging Red and re- turned too late to catch the last car. The actual distance covered in getting to the U is many times 30 blocks. i ' . m; The Persons Responsible for All the Photographic Evidence in This Book Good Night Ladies 282h IIIIIiIIl :I:IIIIII-'I . 9 6 . ADVERTHSEMENTS , a uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu W The University of North Dakota ESTABLISHED 1N EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY THREE FRANK L. MCVEY, Ph. D., LL. D., President Grand Forks Bismarck Hebron University Devils Lake Minot 1. THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS offers to men and women programs of study leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts Which may be begun in September or February. 11. THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION prepares for the profession of teaching in secondary and higher schools. Its graduates receive the degree of Bachelor of Arts and the VBacheloWs Diploma in Teaching. The Model High School is maintained by the School of Education as a place of observation and practice. III. THE COLLEGE OF LAW offers a three-year course and grants the degree of Bachelor of Laws. IV. COURSES OF STUDY leading to degrees of Mining Engineer, Electrical Engineer, Mechanical Engineer and Civil Engineer are offered in the School of Mines and the College of Mechanical and Electrical 1 . . . Engineering. , v. THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE provides instruction of high order for two years in medicine based upon two years of college work. A certiii- cate in medicine is granted with the A. B. degree. The course for nurses is affiliated with leading hospitale. VI. THE GRADUATE DEPARTMENT presents advanced courses of study leading to the degree of Master of Arts. v11. THE SUMMER SESSION provides college and elementary courses for students and teachers. VIII. EXTENSION LECTURES AND COURSES OF STUDY are offered by the University for persons otherwise unable to receive academic training. 12;. LABORATORIES AND STATIONS are maintained at University, Devils Lake, Bismarck, Minot and Hebron, North Dakota. Information regarding colleges and departments may be obtained by addressing the Registrar of the University, University, North Dakota. WESLEY COLLEGE Afiliated with the State University CONDUCTED FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE STUDENT YOUTH OF NORTH DAKOTA School of Religion: Provides instruction courses in the literature and philosophy of Religion. Courses credited in Uni- versity toward B. A. degree. Conservatory of Music: Courses leading toward graduation in Voice, Piano, Violin, Organ, including Theory and History of Music. Special students admitted at any time. Department of Expression: Regular course leading to graduation. Spe- cial pupils accepted. Residence Hallstayre Hall for menHLarimore Hall for women. Jqddress all inquiries to E. P. ROBERTSON President WESLEY COLLEGE UNIVERSITY, NOR TH DA KO TA HIGH GRADE PRINTING lIlIIIllIIIIIllllIIHIIIIIlllllIIlllllIIllllllllllIIlllllIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllllIIllllllllllIllIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIHIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllll The Page Printerie ALICE NELSON PAGE Producers of the Best in Printing A CORNER IN OUR MODERN PRESS ROOM Specialists in Halftone Work, College and High School Annuals and Periodicals, Land Books, Catalogs, etc. Third Street and Kittson Avenue Grand F orks, North Dakota lIlIIlIHIIIlIlllIIIIlIlIIIlHlIIlllIlIIlIlIlIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll THIS 1916 DACOTAH IS A SAMPLE OF OUR PRODUCT , ENGRAVED! .... AR'I'u-TJ' .... ELECTROTYOERJ'. LL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNE$OTA. BUR'EA or CHNEBRNAVING mc. Tri-State Center I 483 A. J. DAHL CO. GENERAL BOOK-BINDERS AND MANUFA CTURERS 416 EIGHTH AVENUE SOUTH E. GAALAAS, Manager WINNEAPOLIS, : .- : MINNESOTA Expositions See the many foreign exhibits as well as those of our own country-all works of art and illustrating the activities of the world. It will be an educational trip. Travel Via the Northern Pacific Ry In through daily trains from Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City, connecting with steamship lines at Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Great Northern Pacific S. S. 00., at Astoria or ttShasta Rail Route? to San Francisco. Choice of routes via North Paciiic Coast Cities or along the Columbia River from Spokane. Stop at Gardiner Gateway for a Tour of Yellowstone Park View the strange phenomena and unequalled beauty of the world s greatest Wonderland. Low Excursion Fares Daily March 1 to Nov. 30 Send jar illustrated travel literature, including Exposition fold er A. M. CLELAND General Passenger Agent St. Paul, Minn. nSEE AMIFJRICA's The Ontario Stor I North Dakotafs Greatest Store THE STUDENTS SHOPPING HOME TWELVE COMPLETE DEPARTMENTS AT YOUR SERVICE R. B. GRIFFITH CO. IGRAND FORKS, : : : NORTH DAKOTA M. G. OLSON CO. $ranh Enrka Epahing Gllnthipm A store that features weary ing apparel for men of taste TEN STORES Lee 8i C0. ianrirait .Ighntngmphpra Ours is the perfect photograph for parti- cular people. STUDIO 314V2 DEMERS AVENUE GRAND FORKS, N. i1 E: a; 9-4 Hg 111781111312 The N orthwestern M utual Life Insurance Company OF MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN For Particulars Apply to EUGEN E FRETZ, Jr. STATE AGENT Beare Block, Grand Forks, N. D. STUDENTS ATTENTION I We want to call your attention to the fact that our stock of Stationery, fewelry, Pennants and Banners has been carefully selected for your beneEt. Everything is of The Best Quality and Guaranteed to give Satisfaction rag? W2, The U niversity C 0- Op Store JOHN M. GILLEfTE, president HELEN J ADAMS, Manager YOU ANDIES : : WHEN CONGRESS BUY You buy the best Congress Candy Company Stanchfieldk on the Corner THE HOME OF Sophomore Perfect Clothes $18.0.0 $20.10 $25.9 Style Plus Suits and Overcoats $17.00 $17.00 $17.00 HEY have the thoroughbred look that stands for commercial prosperity; the graceful appear- ance that stands for social success. Wear the clothes with the high class air. M. STANCHFIELD Sells Them THE UNIVERSITY BANK because we furnish University ServicehAsk any Student or Professor who has an account here. gm HOTEL DACOTAH 7W ,EUROPEAN77777, ,, , 7 GRAND FORKS, NORTH DAKOTA I 50 Rooms---Excellent Cafe---Serv- ice in every Department the best--- Prices reasonable SATISFACTION GUARANTEED University Students Invited to make The Dacotah Their Headquarters J. D. BACON, rProprietor F. A. PARSONS, Manager WA TCHES DIAMONDS A. E. PALMER CO. WARES OF GOLD AND SIL VER 10 SOUTH THIRD STREET S TA TIONER Y OP TICAL GOODS McClellan , PapBr Company MINNEAPOLIS MINN. BUTLERB TONSORIAL PARLORS CLIFFORD BUILDING UNDER THE LAW SCHOOL Grand Forks, North Dakota QUALITY STORE THE ODELL COMPANY EVERYTHING FOR THE LADIES IN DRY GOODS AND READY-TO-WEAR WHERE THE STUDENTS MEET ELGIN DAIRY LUNCH OPEN DAY AND NIGHT EVERYTHING IN SEASON 21 North Third Street, Ryan Block, Grand Forks, N. D. .' WOLF F S MAMMOTH STORE Established I 895 QRX gQODs, CLOAKLSUITS, SHOES, MILLINER Y, ETC. If you are in search of the right MERCHANDISE at rock bottom prices, try us. We suit your taste, without emptying your purse. LETWS PROVE IT TO YOU 6-8-10 SOUTH THIRD STREET, SIC. WOLFF, Proprietor H. N. WELLS, Proprietor GRAND FORKS, N. D. HOtel Tachab American Plan $1.50 to $225 per Day. Rooms with Private Bath and leery ' $3.00 to $2.75 per Day. European Plan Rooms, 75c single, $1.00 double. With Private in Bath $1.25 Single or $200 Double. Dining Room Service-American Plan Bill at 50 cents or ModiEed Connection a la Carte. CafeteriaMQuick Service Lunch. Special 25 cent Meals. We Carry Everything In the Optical Line We examine eyes and iit glasses. We do our own lens grinding. We replace broken lenses, no matter how complicated. We repair broken frames. Mail them to us. Scandinavian American $4 6 North 4th Street Bank Bldg. ,d' Grand Forks, N. Dak. BOOSALIS STORE Candy and Ice Cream Made Every Day CIGARS, ' FRUITS, FIRST CLASS DRINKS FANCY BOXES NEX T DOOR TO THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK GRAND FORKS, NORTH DAKOTA S. S. TITUS, President A. I. HUNTER. Vice-President J. R. CARLEY, Cashier I. A. BERG, Assist.Cashier WM. EDMUNDS, Assist Cashier W. S. DICKINSON. Assist. Cashier THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Established l879 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $250,000.00 GRAND FORKS, WORTH QAKOTA MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES ASSETS OVER $2,000,000.00 QUALITY SERVICE PRICES WHEN you canit get the STUFF or SATISFACTION SERVICE g9 from the other fellows, TRY US. Incidently, you might . : save time by ordering from us FIRST. i Send us your next job of repairing, we will give you the right kind N of SERVICE at the RIGHT Price. We will meet ALL LECITIMATE competition on Emblem goods when quality is considered. 1 d 15 N. THIRD ST. E. A- ARHART 8: CO, Jeggtiiisagg Grand Forks, N. D. MOORE AUTOMOBILE CO. Touring Car . . . . . . $490.00 Runabout . . . . . . . 540.00 Coupe . . . . . . . . 750.00 Sedan . . . . . . 900.00 F. 0. i3. DETROIT HIGH PRICED QUALITY IN A LOW PRICED CAR TH E REASON WHY The PYES CIGAR STORE is gaining trade every day is not hard to understand. BECAUSE Our goods stand the TEST. Our stock is kept FRESH and CLEAN. Our method of doing business is right and we are daily adding to our ligt of appreciative and satisfied cusrtomers. YOU BE ONE. PYES CIGAR STORE W 3133:3332 x0 DOMESTIC SCIENCE PLANTS A SPECIALTY -v . W HM iaPERl'ECT LIGHT YURI mi COUNTRY Hng'i q mbination as . rmon . Machme D nr' Clifford Building JAMES TWAMLEY Grand Forks, N. D. HOLTON BAND INSTRUMENTS Are Used and Endorsed by? All the State Colleges and Bands STONE PIANO COMPANY Exclusive Representatives in the Northwest The Ruettell ClothingCo. J. H. RUETTELL. President NORTH DAKOTAS BEST CLOTHING HOUSE Larges't Distributors of High Grade Clothing in the N orthwest MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED MAIL ORDERS ARE FROMPTLY FILLED 10-12 30. Third St, Grand Forks, N. D. Comer Roberts and Main, Crookston, Minn. Complete School Equipment Kindergarten and Teachers, Supplies CATALOG FREE ON REQUEST Colborn School Supply Company Everything for Schools '6 50. Fourth St. Grand Forks, N. D. W. H. WILSON Hats Cleaned and Reblocked SHOES SHINED Hotel Dacotah Grand Forks, N. D. INVEST YOUR MONEY IN i First Farm Mortgages High grade investment abso1utely free from annoyance to, the investor and furnished by us in large or small amounts. List of offer- ings cheerfully furnished on re- quest. E. J. LANDER 8: C0. CRLHND FORKS, N. 9. Distributors of STUDEBAKER AND CADILLAC CARS Automobile Supplies TAXICAB AND LIVERY LINE Repair Work A Specialty Dakccita Amiga Ca F. H. HAVERLAND, Mgr. BOTH PHONES 107 I5 NORTH FOURTH ST. GRAND FORKS, - . NORTH DAKOTA The Great Northern Life A HOME COMPANY YOUR COMPANY 53 Authorized Capital $200,000.00. Over $100,000.00 deposited with The Insurance Dept. for YOUR protection COLUMBIA HOTEL European Plan I I 0 Rooms 25 ?rivate Baths Rates 50 Cents to $2. 00 A 15m: moderate priced Cafe in Connection OSCAR KNUDSON, Prop. 0. J. BARNES XNMPANY Who lesa 16 dealers in SEEDS, FEED ?otatoes, Grain, Hay and Produce of all Kinds GRAND FORKS, : : NORTH DAKOTA JOHN BIRKHOLZ GRAND FORKS, N. D. MONEY I Always on hand For First Mortgage Farm Loans IF IT COMES FROM Ac Go SmHice ITS GOOD Wood, Coal, Seed, Feed Wholesale and Retail Grand Forks, North Dakota -- PROFESSIONAL CARDS -- T. E. BARBER, W. J. HEXVITT DENTISTS First National Bank Building GRAND FORKS, N. D. OLGER B. BURTNESS ATTORNEY AT LAW 27 Clifford Building GRAND FORKS, N. D. DR. JOHN D. TAYLOR PH XSICIAN AND SURGEON Oche ox'cr First National Bank GRAND FORKS. N. D. w. II. VVitherstine W. C. Wilson DRS. WITHERSTINE ' 85 WILSON PHYSICIANS AND SURUEONS Office over 20 South Thiri Street J OHN 'W. OGREN , ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW First National Bank Block GRAND FORKS, N. D. H. M. W'heeler R. D. Campbell G. M. Williamson DES. WTHEELER, CAMPBELL VVTLLIA MSON PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Office mer Tropanier Pharmacy DR. L. L. EOKMAN DENTISH Both Phones 4GG-J VVidlund Block OVer Knudson's Cafeteria GRAND FORKS. N D. DRS. EKERN 85 MARSDEN Practice Limited to Treatment of hye, Ear, Nose and Throat PLATKY BUILDING Huul's: 9 to 12, 1 to 4. 7 to S Sundays 12 t0 1 GRAND FORKS. N. D. BANGS, NETCHER 8a HAMIUN EXT ATTORNEYS AT LAW GRAND FORKS, N. D Geo. A. Hangs Geo. R. Robbins Leah A. Bennett BANGS 85 ROBBINS ATTORNEYS, Red River Valley B1ick Block GRAND FORKS, N D. DR. 0. S. CRANE Practice Limited to Eye, Ear, Nose, and Thloat, Office: oVer Txepanier Phaumlcy Hours: 942, L4, 7-8; Sunday 10-11 Roth Phones 340 GRAND FORKS, N D. DR. G. J. GrTSLASON Practice Limited to Diseases of Jiye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dem'e Block GRAND FORKS, N D. IL H. Ifealy A. Dean DRS. IIEALY Sz DEAN PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Office First National Bank Builling Both Phoncs 563 GRAND FORKS. N. D. DR. SAUNDERSON DENTIST Clifford Annex Both Phones 236-L GRAND FORKS, N. D. DR. H. G. VWKRTTAT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone 99 OfTice Union National Bank Block GRAND FORKS. N. D. DRS. EGGERS iQ BENTZEN PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Office over Banner 8: Beg'gs Store GRAND FORICS, N. D. FEETHAM 1Q FEETHAM ATTORNEY AT LAW First National Bank Building; GRAND FORKS, N. D. A. C. VVINEMAN LAWYER Fiwst National Bank Building GRAND FORKS, N. D. n. 1, ma PAGE Emma's :mm mu: JWD rams, N: D. J'-b-..- -.-.--.-.. -..--L-.--7 - I J ' V billihhil'li . 1- l - .EA m anu