THE WEEKLY SPECTRUM the Official Publication of the Students Council

THE WEEKLY SPECTRUM The Official Publication of the Students Council.

VOL XIX. NO. 36. NORTH DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, TUESDAY, JU NE 4, 1912 5 Cents a Copy.

McIntyre Delivers A Novel, Effective A Bachelor's Romance Miscellaneous Program Fargo CollegeReceives President Worst Gives Baccalaurete Address Advertising Stunt Made A Great Hit i At Class Day Exercises Baseball Championship Reception At Ceres

SENIORS, HIGH SCHOOL GRADU- Presentaion of the Hatchett a sar- DELIVERED AN IMPRESSIVE SER- WAS THE BEST PLAY EVER PRES- WITH SCORE 2.-1 IN THE EIGHTH ATING CLASS, BAND AND GIRLS .castic Masterpiece. COMMENCEMENT DINNER FOR MON ON THE BATTLE OF LIFE, ENTED AT THE A. C.—A STORY INNING. UMPIRE BOYLE OF GLEE CLUB SEE FARGO AND GRADUATING CLASS A N D WHICH WILL NEVER BE FOR- FULL OF HUMAN INTEREST JAMESTOWN DOES SPLENDID MOORHEAD FROM STREET CAR THEIR FRIENDS. ALUMNI AND GOTTEN BY CLASS OF 1912. AND OF HUMEROUS SITUATIONS Class History and Class Prophecy WORK FOR FARGO COLLEGE. FLOAT. were witty.. FACULTY IN CERES HALL DIN- NOBODY'S GAME UNTIL THE END. ING ROOM. MANY TOASTS GIV- HIS WORD PICTURES WONDER- A. C. QUEENS ATTRACT ATTEN- EVERY CHARACTER WELL POR- The senior class day exercises were EN. FUL. TION. TRAYED. held in the armory at 3:00 P. M. Mon- Score remained 2-1 in favor of F. C. at the end of the ninth inning. day. The program was opened by a RECEPTION IN THE PARLORS. Compares Battle of life to Battle of Streets Lined with People as Pageant Ben Barrett was a star as Holmes selection, "Little Boy Blue," by the Game was a pitchers battle. Bent Lookout Mountain and Missionary Passes. Illuminated Float Could and other members of the cast College orchestra. ley and Fortin vie for honors. Ridge. Urged all to be one of the be Seen and Band could be Heard were as good. Miss Stafford was Following this, Ben Barrett gave Alumni transact important business Common People. all over the City. Wednesday's game with Fargo Col- winsome as Sylvia. the president's address, in which he at annual meeting of Alumni associ- told of the pleasures, friendships and lege, the game which was to decide ation. ....Mikkelson elected presi- The class of 1912 and other A. C. One of the most unique and ef- the State Baseball championship was dent and Dynes, Secretary-Treas- Monday night, before a crowded other experiences of college life, to- students as well had the honor of fective stunts ever pulled off at the donated to Fargo College by Umpire urer. house, the seniors staged their class gether with the sadness of the part- hearing Bishop McIntyre as the bac- A. C. was in the form of a float last Boyle of Jamestown. Umpire Boyle play, the four act comedy drama, "A ing of tomorrow. calaureate orator. Six hundred per- Saturday night. The Senior class made his position evident early in Bachelor's Romance," by Martha Mor- The class history was related by sons heard him deliver a powerful decorated the flat car belonging to the game in his calling strikes and After the commencement exercises ton. The presentation was a success Ephraim Westlund. The present class lecture on the "Battle of Life". This the Street Car Company with hun- balls. However it was not until the Tuesday morning came the Com- in every sense of the word, there be- contained many of the youngest as lecture was made more impressive by dreds of lights set in a frame work eighth inning that it was necessary mencement dinner and President's ing real humor in many of the situa- well as some of the oldest people ever the word pictures,by his venerable ap- of wood covered with white bunting to resort to drastic measures to win reception in Ceres Hall. To these tions involved in the plot as well as to receive a degree at the A. C. As pearance and by his powerful voice. and flowers. Pretty girls with the game for F. C. We admire events were invited the graduating clever arrangement, and the acting by many of these latter were ladies it Below, we give the lecture in part: crowns of electric lights were on Boyle's nerve. Very few would do it class, their parents, faculty and al- the cast being perfect. would be hazardous to give definite each corner of the car. The later- umni. Following a delectable din- "The night before the crucifixion figures at this time. The account was at twice the price. It really was a \ !ening space was taken by the A. C. Space forbids an exhaustive review when Jesus and his disciples were in very humorous, but the historian con- splendid display of living up to the ner, Pres. Worst who acted as toast Band whose work under the leader- of the play, but a very brief sketch the garden, Peter drew his sword fessed that due to threats and bribes rule, "Never start anything you can't master called the guests to order and ship of Dr. Putnam was of such a will be given. The first act opens in and smote a fisherman cutting his of several persons the most interest- finish." When he saw that Fortin gave the opening speech. He called high character that few bands can a bare little editorial sanctum on the ear off. But Jesus rebuked Peter ing parts of the recital were omitted. was in the air, had already walked on Sen. McDowell, the commence- duplicate. The float together with top floor of a large building, occupied so we find that he had no idea of Next followed the Presentation of one score for the A. C., and that the ment orator, who responded with two open cars prettily decorated and by David Holmes, a dried up, bookish fighting with the sword. The religi- the Hatchet and its acceptance by the bases were full, he realized that only a very (interesting toast. He urged containing the College Seniors, the little man, editor of a newspaper, and ous life is a continuous contest and a junior class. Clarence Waldron glori- he could win the game for Fargo Col- all present to boost for A. C. on every H. S. Seniors and the Girls Glee his associates. Into the solitude and never ending struggle and no one ously upheld his reputation for ability lege, and win he did. Yes, we pre- possible occision and especially when Club made a trip around both loops barrenness of the existence of these should enter it unarmed. But it to wield the English language, and sume justification for the deed was the legislature meets next winter. and over to Moorhead. It is need- men there intrudes itself the fresh, is not much different from any other succeeded well in reducing all other found in Thursday's lesson in Theo- Prof. Shepperd told something about less to say that the Senior Class Play young, exuberant life of a healthy, good, strong, victorious career. Long- classes to a level from which they logy. Fargo college claims the glory the future of the College, of the pro- was well advertised as well as the happy country girl, a ward of the old fellow said, 'In the world's great field will have to reach high to touch bot- of winning. This probably takes an ducts of this school, the alumni, and A. C. This should be made an an- editor who has been raised by an old of battle; in the bivouac of life; be tom. However, Miss Rosabelle Magill, awful load off from Boyle's conscience nual affair only next year let there maiden friend of the family, but has of what the college is doing now, not like dumb driven cattle; be a in accepting the hatchet for the jun- And what a victory! be a train of ten cars with every class been almost forgotten by her guard- such as extension work, farmers in- hero in the strife.' iors, very easily succeeded in throw- All the excitement occured in the represnted. ian. Coming to the city with her stitutes, lecturing, judging at fairs, "I might better illustrate this with ing into the spotlight the shortcom- eighth inning when Hanson made 1st To the ingenuity and industry of charge the maiden lady, Miss Clem- investigating and demostrating, be- a story of the Civil war when victory ings of the seniors, and how all on an error and was sacrificed to 2nd Mark Helerr is due the credit for entine, comes to the office of Mr. sides the regular work. perched on the banner of the boys in classes wallow in the same pit. by Caulkins. Wirtenberger walked planning the float and for working Holmes, complaining that she has Oliver Dynes was called upon as a blue and all of the great divisions of At this point the orchestra rendered Breyer fanned. Foss made third on his plans until they were a reality. completely lost control of Sylvia, and representative of the alumni. He the army were orderd to Washing- a selection, after which the class when Catlin dropped the third strike For the loan of various things on that Mr. Holmes has not taken the spoke of the things they should stand ton, D. C., for a grand review. The poem was read. Miss Ellen Syse, who and the bases were full. Parizek the float, the Seniors wish to thank proper interest in his ward, finally for. It was their duty, he said, to armies all marched down Pennsylva- composed the poem, was unable to be walked forcing the score for Hanson. the Union Light, Heat & Power Co., leaving the building with Sylvia in establish the right atmosphere and to nia avenue and crowds were gather- present on account of illness, so the Grant came to bat and here the ump and the Street Railway Co. Mr. direct charge of the old man. At first preserve the traditions of the college. ed on the porches and balconies poem was read by Miss Heidner. It got busy. Wirtenberger ran in on a Hibbard of the former and Mr. Mr. Holmes is greatly troubled by The alumni should be the spokesman where they waited with flowers for was a blank-verse presentation of Sa- passed ball but was sent back to Brown of the latter were most gen- this unaccustomed burden, but gradu- of the A. C. and should on all oc- the heros. That day a Prussian sol- ka-kawea's Farewell, a poem giving in third as this would have tied the and the Seniors feel deeply in- ally the influence of Sylvia's winning casionss act in a manner befitting a dier came to the White House and erous deeply passionate language the feel- score. Then Grant was hit and the debted to them. A vote of thanks nature works a complete transforma- graduate of this college. was presented to the president whom tion in him, and he becomes as a man ings of the Indian maiden's heart at score seemed inevitible but he was is also extended to the Fargo Plumb- Frank Darrow was called upon to he told he was anxious to study west- taking leave from the returning expe- ordered back on the excuse that h. , ing & Heating Co., Hubert Harring- ten years younger. For a long time ern warfare. At that time there dition. From a literary point of view respond to the toast of the College ton, Champlain & Nanson, Roy Cor- the old man is unable to account for didn't try hard enough to get out of was a bishop visiting with the presi- this poem is a perfect gem, and prom- as related to the Class of 1912, and bett, William Emery, Vernon Arvold, the strange feelings which surge the way. Then Grant made another dent and the president asked the ises well to become an honored gave a very clever and witty speech. Dick Kraft, John Anderson and through his mind, but finally it devel- attempt. The result was, a long fly bishop to accompany the Prussian to classic. Pres. Worst then called on Mr. Mc others who helped to make the float ops that he is really in love with the to center field which was caught by the grand review. In the Class Prophecy Miss Cock- Donald of the State High School a success. The Seniors feel deep- young. lady, that she is also in love Lawrenc. The game was 2 to 1 "The bishop took the Prussian and burn brought out the very probable Board for a toast on the Relation of ly indebted to the A. C. Band and Dr. with him and not at all with the young favor of F. C. fate of all the members of the class the Agricultural College to the Rural they reached the avenue just as the Putnam, for without the Band no- man who is sueing for her heart and Strikeout by Fortin 8—by Bentley first division was passing. First She proved herself able to read the School of the State. Mr. McDonald body would have enjoyed it. hand, and finally everything ends well 8. Walks by Fortin 5—Bentley 2. came the band, then the artillery for all concerned. hearts of men and women aright, and Hit by ball, by Fortin 3, by Bentley 0. said he was a graduate of the insti- with their noble horses hitched to During the course of the transform- to arrive at quite accurate conclusions tution down on the Red but it in no the cannons and as some of the men ation through which Mr. Holmes pass- concerning the dreams and hopes of way lessened the respect for the came near the carriage the Prussian Dakota Wesleyan Wins es he, in company with others of his the persons whose fate was foretold. splendid work the Agricultural Col- saw the delight in the faces and kind, finds himself in many a ludi- The Class Song was written by Eighteenth College lege is doing. He said there was a reached out and shook hands with crous situation, but always comes out Miss Grace Briscoe, and was sung by great task for the educators in this In Interstate Contest the class to the tune of "The Sol- them. Then turning to the bishop with a little greater realization of the Commencement Over state to raise the standard of the he said, bishop, those boys could really valuable phases of life. Sev- diers' Farewell." It was in the nature rural schools. South Dakota Colleges win both of a song of farewell to college and SENATOR McDOWELL DELIVER- whip the world." Then came the eral other people are also transformed A short talk by Pres. Worst ended places. Ogaard outpoints Sharp ED A SPLENDID COMMENCE- cavalrymen that had followed Cust- from various stages of ossification and old friends the ceremonies in the dining room. A march, "The Amazon," rendered MENT ADDRESS. MUSIC A er and behind them the infantry with of Fargo College. degradation to a more perfect and From here the alumni proceeded to by the College orchestra, closed this FEATURE. their steady steps, the men who had balanced manhood. the annual meeting of the alumni very interesting program, the best made a hedge of bayonets about 'Old The Interstate Oratorical contest association while the other guests at- Ben Barrett starred as the hero, ever put on by any graduating class Elna Heidner Gave the Senior Oration Columbia." As they neared the held under the auspices of the West- Mr. Holmes, and well did he carry the tended the President's reception in of the North Dakota Agricultural Col. on "The Law of Service". Twenty carriage the command rang, 'Halt' the Ceres Hall Parlors. ern League of Oratory at the Dakota part. Bert Haskins acted as the dis- Three Receive Bachelor's Degrees. and the men gave three cheers and a lege. Wesleyan University at Mitchell, S. solute brother of the former, Gerald Plath Gets Master's Degree. Some important business was tiger for General Grant and his staff D., Tuesday evening proved disast- Holmes, and his acting caused most brought up at the meeting of the AN APPRECIATION. who were on the reviwing stand. The rous to the North Dakota represen- of the merriment of the evening. Ed- alumni association. A committee The graduating class of the A. M. Twenty three graduates received Prussian officer was so impressed tatives. Tibbitts of D. W. U. was an win Evingson, as Martin Beggs, de- T. H. S. of 11)12., hereby take this diplomas at the eighteenth annual was appointed to revise the constitu- that he threw his arms around the easy first, Swanson of Yankton Col- picted perfectly the character of a opportunity of expressing their ap- commencement Tuesday morning. tion. The matter of keeping the bishop and cried, 'bishop, those boys man with literary tastes gone to seed. lege won second, Ogaard of N. D. preciation to rthe splendid work and The exercises began with the annual alumhi, in coser touch with each could whip the devil.' Eric Martinson and Amos Ewen dis- A. C. secured third and Sharp of Far- help given them by Mrs. Wood dur- commencement orocession around the other was taken up. It was decided "Whether they could whip the played a great deal of talent in their go College rceived fourth place. ing the past few weeks and wish to campus which commenced at 10:30 that the annual dues should include devil or not I do not say, but the parts as two young and socially ambi• The Winner was in a class where thank her most heartily. and filed into the arinory about fif- the subscription to the Spectrum truth is that they had him to fight. tious men of somewhat limited means. ordinary college mortals dare not teen minutes later. Here they were providing an alumni department be He is the leader of the immoral war- Mark Heller made a hit as another of aspire. Cheered on by his wife and Piss Hoover gets Leave of Absense. greeted with some of the finest music made a part of the college paper. fare. Why are the last days of col- the wizened literary fraternity. The offspring and endowed with a most At the meeting of the board of ever heard in the armory by Put- Adolph Mikkelson '05 now at Devils lege called commencement? Be- part of Helen LeGrand, sister of Dav- elegant voice, he delivered an ora- rustees this week Miss Jessie Hoov- nam's orchestra, which was strenght- Lake was elected president of the cause it is the commencement of the id and Gerald Holmes, and owner of a tion on The American Industrial e r, dean of the Department of Home ened by several additions from the association and Miss Jessie Thomp- "battle of life" for you who have very fashionable residence in New Crisis which was a credit to anyone Economics was granted a leave of Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. son, vice president while Oliver been drilled for this battle by your oYrk, was played by Alma Leeby, even of such mature years. absence for one year. A prayer by Rev. Peterson of Far- Dynes was elected secretary and teachers who have come out of the while Grace Briscoe took the part of Swanson of Yankton also was pow- During this time Miss Hoover will go opened the exercises. Bres. treasurer. struggle successfully. I halt one the young society belle, Harriet Lei- erful in The PasEiing of War and was work for her master's degre in one Worst introduced the Senior Orator, minute to congratulate you all. Not cester. As Miss Clementine, Fern 0 f the large universities, in which Ella Heidner. This was the first for for what you have already ac- undoubtedly deserving of second Dynes gave a perfectly natural repre- HAMLINE WON FIRST he will have a fellowship. She has year a girl ever had the honor of be- _ complished. You are of some use place. sentation of a typical old maid. The not decided which institution she will ing the leading orator of the Senior AT INTERSTATE MEET. in the world now. You are weak- Ogaard, our representative re- little heroine of the plot, Sylvia, had a ttend yet. No one has been chosen Class and she certainly compared lings ever gained the prize that will deemed himself for his close defeat a part difficult to act, but the difficul- Hamline University won first place o fill her position as yet. Miss very favorably with any previous be handed to you. Run back to for first in the state contest by Sharp, ties were all mastered by Addie Staf- at the interstate track meet held at hoover will probably leave some Senor orator. Her oration, "The where you took up the preparatory by winning third ahead of the Fargo ford. The pretty winsomeness of Syl- Carleton College last Saturday. ime in July after the Better Farm- Law of Service" ,A as a masterpie :e work. How many have fallen out College representative. via not only transformed the heart of ng Special trip. and was delivered with force and Carleton College won second honors, along the way? You have shown Sharp of Fargo College gave his the old bachelor on the stage, but also U. N. D., third, the A. C. fourth and cleverness. many high qualities or you would not oration on "Life of David Living- won the admiration of the spectators Macalaster, fifth. This meet was Max Harrington has returned to Following another selection by the be here. You are entitled to praise stone" with his characteristic fine on the floor. not a very interesting affair due to Fargo from Massachusetts Polytch- orchstra, Pres. Worst introduced the and I put my hand to you and say, control of voice. The scenery used in this play was cold and rainy weather on the day nic Institute where he has been tak- conmencement orator. Those who 'well done.' After the contest which was pro- simple, but well suited to the situa- it was held. The winners from the ng post graduate work in sanitary heard Senator W. C. McDowell de- nounced the best in years, the West- tion A spot-light, operated by Roy A. C. were Vigo Mikkelson who won 'The battle of life is like the battle ngeering the past year. He liver his address last Tuesday en- ern League of Oratory held a business Corbett, added greatly to the effec- second in the hammer throw. Wir- of Chattanooga in the Civil war. It was present at the Alumni Ball Tues- joyed a rare treat for the address session and elected Cool of D. W. U. tiveness of the production. tenberger who won third in the 100 has two centers. The battle of Look- something out of the ordinary. The day evening. Yard dash, Nolet who won third in out mountain and the battle . of Mis- as president, Sharp of Fargo College The chemical department has order- speaker brought to life some old sionary Ridge. Without both of as vice president and Ogaard of N. D. poor and that D. W. U. students are the half mile run and Berg who won ed a new Atwater Bomb Calorimeter fashioned things and showed how these vicories the battle could not A. C. as Secretary-Treasurer. The enthusiastic supporters of oratory at fourth place in the pole vault. to be used for testing coals, fuels and and why they shckuld be the guide of have been won. Just so is the battle North Dakota contestants returned their college although their mode of Berg was unable to come within a Wednesday evening and report that entertainment of visitors is some- food. This is one of the best ma- foot of the record which he made a chines made. It cost $500. (Continued on 4th page.) the state track meet. (Continued on page 4.) train service in S. D. is exceedingly what primitive in amount and nature.

THE WEEKLY SPECTRUM Published every Tuesday of the school year by the students of the Korth Dakota Agricultural College, at the Ulsaker Pritting Company, 619 Iretiniad Avenue, North, Fargo, N. Dak. r 6he Roster of The Class of 19121 efIglite4 captain in 1911. He did track work will take up his residence on his Edwin M. Evingson, '12 Business Manager for two years and was captain of the claim and become a real farmer. track team one year. For the past year his shoulders The Weekly Spectrum appreciates contributions of local interest from Next year Frank will go to Johns have borne the responsibility of the anyone. These should be addressed to the editor. Cases of non-dellivery Hopkins University where he will weekly appearance of the official pa- and other business matters should be referred to the business manager. spend four years in a medical science per of the college. course. He is 19 years old. Entered at the postoffice at the Agricultural College, N. Dak., as second class mail matter. RALPH BEARD Chemistry

Subscription rate 1 per year in advance. Single copies 6 cents. Ralph Beard came to Fargo from Editorial Staff. Cambridge, Mass., where he attend- Alfred C. Anderson, '12 Editor-in-Chief ed school for three years. After Arthur Ogaard, '13 Associate Editor coming here to Fargo College where Clarence Walter, '14 Contributing Editor he continued his school work at the Glenn Livengood, '13 Athletic Editor same time acted' as assistant in Arnold Christianson High School Chemistry. n the spring of 1910 he Harold Bachman, '18 Musical Thomas Ca'flan, '18 Assignments again enrolled at the A. C., pursuing Grace Shelton, '14 Ceres Hall his work in Chemistry and doing as- Bueben Larson, '14 Locals, Station Work sistant work at the station. During Ben Barrett, '12 Cartoonist Rosabelle Magill, '13 Literary HALLAND ADDIE STAFFORD. the past term he taught Chemistry in the High School here. Mr. Royal Drummond, '15 Engineering (General Science) Addie Stafford, Fargo, will remain Beard Johnnie Halland was born at Hills- at the A. C. as Recorder and Chemist has done Considerable work in athletics. He played boro, N. D. At the age of six he in the Pure Food Department. Her football with F. C. PRESENT EDITOR STEPS OUT. year, however, this trouble will be two years and was manager of ath- moved to Fargo with his parents and thesis was "Paper Bag Cookery as obviated as the Spectrum staff will letics one year. While at Cambridge after finishing the 8th grade came to Applied to the Cooking of Fish, with considerable pleasure use the room directly over the Spec- he was one of the strong men on It is the A. C. and took two years H. S. the that the present editor of the Spec- trum office at present occupied by the Meat, Eggs and Fried Foods." High School crew. Mr. Beard ex- work. At the age of 14 he entered Y. M. C. A. They have kindly con- pects to take Post Graduate trum edits the last issue of this college and is one of • the youngest MARTINSON work sented to trade rooms with the staff. here next year, and at the same time school year. Altho the Spectrum seniors who ever completed the col- Eric Martinson who has completed Editor-elect Ogaard and business assist in the station work. does not appear l'ge to the casual lege course at the A. C. He is now the Civil Engineering course is 23 manager Nolet are already making reader, the issuing of such a paper only 18 years old. Johnnie is promi- years old. He was born in Moorhead means an immense amount of extra plans for next year. Mr. Nolet will nent in social affairs. and graduated from the H. S. there in work for a student tryfing to take a begin canvassing for advertising ear- 1906. He entered as a freshman lu regular college course. This extra ly. The paper will probably be the college course at the A. C. in the work means abstinance of many changed back to an eighth page pa- fall of the same year. He has not at- pleasures others can enjoy and the per with smaller pages as that makes tended school here regularly during neglect of much important school a neater looking sheet and gives the past six years, but has spent part work. On the other hand, the edi- more advertising room. Mr, Ogaard of his time working for the Milwaukee tor has been repaid in many ways for is getting his staff pretty well lined Railroad. the endeavor he has put into it. The up, most of the positions being al- work has been interesting even if ready filled. WHEELER. tedious at times. The editor of the Leslie Wheeler who is twenty-two Spectrum has as good an opportunity FROM WASHINGTON. years old, has lived in Fargo all nis for becoming acquainted with the life, and graduated from the grades students, alumni, faculty and needs As has been announced in these col- here. He attended Fargo High School of the college as any other student. umns before, the Soil Survey of this one year, then came to the A. C., state is to Cooperated with this sea- where he has been the past six years. The training is excellent and is of GRACE BRISCOE. son by the Federal Government, and Mr. Wheeler has been prominent in great value to any person looking for Grace Briscoe, Fargo, Mr. L. C. Holmes has been delegated social and athletic affairs being a BLANCHE MOYER. N. D., has a position. The responsibility alone accepted a position as head of the by Prof. Whitney of the Bureau of member of the Athletic Board of Con- Blanche Moyer, Moore, Mont., of issuing the paper every week is domestic science departmnt in the Soils to assist in the work. Mr. Hol- trol, captain of last years Basket Ball graduates from the Chemical Course. valuable. high school at Devils Lake. Miss mes arrived in Fargo last Friday, and team. He has been a member of the Her thesis was "The Fermentation The editor wishes to thank the Briscoe's thesis was "The Making of has already commenced work in track team for several years. Leslie Value of Yeasts." Miss Moyer has Members of the staff, on this occasi- Pattern for Garments." Miss Bris- Barnes County. HELLER has always been prominent in social not decided what work she will take on, for what they have done to con- coe has done considerable practice Mr. Holmes is a man very compe- affairs and was President of the Alpe up next year but whatever it will be tribute to the success of theSpectrum. (Food Chemistry) teaching here at the college and has tent, not only in the scientific classi- Mu fraternity for a year. we feel sure that she will succeed. They have done this work without Mark Hller was born at Menomo- I proven herself especially capable fication of soils, but also in the agri- He is a civil engineer and has been any financial renumeration of any nie, Wis., 24 years ago. After gradu- along these lines. cultural significance of the work of offered a job with the city engineers kind simply on account of their in- ating from the H. S. there he workea the Soil Survey. He is keenly alive of Fargo for the coming year. terest in the schol. The members with engineering parties in the Rocky to the relation between the soil type Mountains, and boasts of having walk- who have joined the staff the last and the crop peculiarly adapted to it. ed across the Rocky Mountains while part of the year are entitled to spe- He is a specialist in the subject of working with the party. He also dial commendations for their effici- alkali soils, thus being a very valuable spent some time with the Wisconsin ent work which they have done. man in the work in some parts of Dairy Association. Heller came to Many-persons outside of the regu- North Dakota. Fargo in 1909 and finished the 4 year lar staff are entitled to an expression Prof. Hard, Director of the Survey, course in chemistry in eight terms. of gratitude for kindly criticism, will go out to confer with Mr. Holmes While attending school here he taught timely suggestions, short contributi- this week, and will also work out gymasuim at the Y. M. and Y. W. and ons and encouragements they have some geological problems, work on has worked for Prof. Ladd for two which was begun last year. Mr. Bou- offered. years. Last year Mark coached Base- Next fall a new staff takes charge. cher, who was with the survey last ball, Football and Basketball at Con- We wish them the best of success. year, will again join the party this cordia College. Heller expects to go We believe they will publish a better week, and Mr. Anderson will go out into business next year. Spectrum than ever and hope the about June 15. students, faculty and alumni will do The survey has this year turned everything in their power to make it over a new leaf. Instead of hiring Ella Heidner,Fargo,has accepted a a success. livery rigs as heretofore two teams position as teacher of domestic and rigs, with complete outfits, have science in the Halstead, Minn., high been purchased. It is expected that THE END OF THE SCHOOL YEAR. school. Miss Heidner's thesis was LUCY COCKBURN. this will effect a verS, considerable ELLEN SYSE. "Essentials in the Making of Green Lucy Cockburn of Webster, N. D., saving in the funds. Ellen Syse, Willmar, Minn., the Another successful year's is over Tomato Pickles." Miss Heidner has goes to Velva to take the position of other girl not ∎graduating from the at the A. C. The total attendance had much experience in teaching domestic science teacher in the high The veteran and storm scarred House Econimics Course has not de- was much larger than last year and having not only taught in the prac- school there. Her thesis was "Some smoke stack which has enabled "Doc" cided where she will go next year the proportion of College students tice domestic science teaching but in Facts Regarding the Making of to keep up a semblance of a fire in the and is now fitted to teach such a va- was also larger. The entrance re- other departments of the college and Jelly." Miss Cockburn has also riety of subjects that the school se- quirements have been raised which furnace under the creamery boiler fi- also has tried country school teach- made good in her student work and nally succumbed to the repeated at- curing her services may well be con- makes it possible to do more effi- ing. will have no difficulty in filling her tacks of Boreas, and "just as the sun sidered fortunate. cient work in the college courses place as a teacher. went uown" snapped off short and which have also been revised to quite fell to the ground, a complete wreck. an extent. Our standards of schol- Who says we do not need a new arship are now as high as the best Dairy Building? educational institution in this country. The surrounding states are be- beginnig to realize the value of the HER REASON. type of education which is offered CLARENCE WALDRON. here and the demand for our gradu- Once a learned Boston maiden Clarence Waldron who has complet- ates is becoming greater every year. was besought for one sweet kiss; ed the course in General science is 18 The demand too is increasing much "Only one," he softly pleaded, years old, and has lived all his life in faster than our classes are increasing But the maid's reply was this: Fargo. He graduated fierm the grades in size. This year we had the larg- here and after. taking preparatory est graduating class in the history of "I am quite surprised you ask it work at the A. C. entered the college the college. Two years from now When you know physicians say course, specializing in Botany, and the graduating class will be twice as That for spreading dire contagion doing considerable research work. large and four years from now we Kissing is the surest way. Clarence has been prominent in Liter- confidently expect the class of '16 ary and Military affairs, being Asso- "Though I own that what you ask me ciate Editor of the Agassiz, associate to be four times as large. We hope Would be pure, unbounded bliss, Editor of the Spectrum and First to have at least one hundred and fif- Yet, from hygienic reasons, Lieutenant in Co. A. He finished his ty freshmen next year and we will if J I cannot allow a kiss." work here in April and since that time Alma Leeby, Fargo, has not yet all students go out on their summer AMOS EWEN James P. Sawyer has been employed at the Dickinson accepted a position. Her thesis was ALFRED C. ANDERSON vacations with a determination to Came to the A. C. from Mayville, Yale Record. sub-station as associate agriculturist. "Essentials in the Making of Green Took part of his preparatory work in make this the greatest educational where he had prepared for college in Cucumber Pickles." the high schol at his home town of institution. - the high school. From the first Ewen The following question has beet DA R ROW Churchs Ferry, entering the A. C. in We have the advantages. If A. took an active part in athletics, par- Frank Darrow came here after fin- Lillian Merritt, Moorhead, Minn., the fall of 1906. The following year means immense amount of extra ticularly fotball. His first vision was C. students will let high school stud- ishing the grades and took two years has not yet decided on a position for he returned as a freshman, but on ac- thian Intersociety Debate next fall. that of a mechanical engineer, but ents know of them, we will have the preparatory work, before entering the the coming year. Her thesis was count of sickness in 1908 he was un- Resolved: That the system of Re- soon came back to Mother Nature and attendance next fall. college course in general science. able to take up his sophomore work call, in use in Los Angeles, Califor- "The Science and Art of Candy Mak- studied agriculture, from which course Darrow is perhaps one of the best until 1909, when he became a member nia, would be beneficial in American ing." he graduates this year. During the The present Spectrum quarters are athletics who ever graduated from the Mr. and Mrs. Evingson, Misses of the present graduating class. cities as a whole. summer he will work with the college entirely too small. In fact, they A. C., having played football, basket- "Andy" is recognized by the powers as The Athenians have the priviledge Caroline, Mabel and Kazieh and herdsman, and later will probably join are not big enough to allow more an expert in soils, and will this sum- of choosing any side of the question ball, and being a member of the track their friend, Miss Brakke attended the ranks of the pedagogues and teach then about two members of the staff mer go out on the soil survey in the and it is thought that they will team. He- played football for two the different commencement exer- his favorite subject in some high to work in them at one time. Next capacity of field lieutenant. Later he choose the affirmative. years, basketball five years, and was cises held during the past few days. school. BUY YOUR at THE STUDENT'S BOOKSTORE _a.. Pennantsosters, P and Novelties Engineering Building, Room 16

HELEN HOOVER. Helen Hoover, Fargo, has been Have You Thought of an elected head of the domestic science department of the Agricultural High ELECTRIC CHAFING DISH SPRING SUITS School at La Moure. Miss Hoovers FOR MIDNIGHT LUNCHES thesis was "The use of Ordinary Corn-meal as compared with be- If a co -ed, how about an Electric Carling Iron or a Flat Iron? MADE BY gerininted Corn-meal prepared by Curling Iron Heater - - $3.75 various Mill Proc+sets." Having Chafing Dish - - $9.00 and up had three months experience as a Hart, Schaffner & Marx Flat Iron $3.85 and $4.60 country school teacher, Miss Hoover will be able to overcome arty obsta- A very new Iron cle which may come up in her new NEW MODELS for the SPRING of 1912. English Sacks, Varsity, position. UNION LIGHT, HEAT & POWER COMPANY Shape-maker. New Ideas in Overcoats.

PRICES—$18.00 and up. EDWIN EVINGSON Hails fro the suburban town of Kin- SPRING BLOCKS IN BEACON and GORDON HATS dred, \\ here he sv,-AlowA the first part of ALer NEW LASTS IN HANAN and PACKARD SHOES. completing his preparatory work at the uni . ersity decid - d that that institution heid lio treasures for him, so registered this institut.on for a J. F. HOLMES & CO. course in agriculture with the class of 1912. During the past year he has 100-102 Broadway been busin?ss manager of this sheet, 001:14343000410C300,0004,14.4143‘1041M104.14.1■1141006,10000 :Ind will immediately return to the farm to put into practice the ideas ELECTRO - P LA TING gained while acting in this capacity.

SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK We can PLATE ANYTHING made of Metal in GOLD, SILVER, FARGO, N. D. Capital Stock and Deposits over $200,000.00 NICKEL, BRASS, COPPER or in any other finish or combination. We APPRECIATE and respectfully SOLICIT your account OFFICERS: H. J. Hagen, Pres. Lars Christianson, Vice Pres. BERT HASKINS FARGO PLUMBING & HEATING COMPANY, was born in Iowa almost thrity years N. G. Eggen, Cashier N. J. Brevig, Asst. Cashier ELECTRO-PLATERS ago and moved to North Dakota in Ill early nineties. He enrolled as .NANNNNNNNNANNNN,N,NN NNN% NN% %ANN LliWt3i3i3MWMIMICIM a student in the preparatory course 5 YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT OUR PLANT in 1905 and has attended the A. C. 436343C3G3M3CWill3;31363 much of the time since. Most of Alex Stern & Company this time he has been an assistant Edwards Building, Corner Broadway and N. P, Ave. in the commercial department as he POUT & PORTERFIELD had completed a commercial course Headquarters for in one of the local business colleges C. E. GREEN Druggists before matriculating here. His W. career as an athlete is too well Dealer in Fresh and Salt The Leading Drugstore in N. D. College and Society Clothing. L. known to require comment, he hav- Douglas, Burt & Packard and Flors- ing been a star performer on the MEATS gridiron, on the basketball floor and on the diamond. Mr. Haskins has Reineke & McKone heim Shoes. FERN DYNES. Poultry, Fish and Oysters inSeason been offered a good position in the Sellers of high grade thon We carry the largest line of Sweaters and Sweatercoats In the Morthw. Fern Dynes, Gardner, has not ac- west but he is considering taking up 'Phone 51 cepted a position but is going to be advanced work under Dr. Van Es. He No 106 Broadway largo, N. D .34.1C3C3‘34343►34Nal with us another year taking up post is the owner of half a section of graduate work. Her thesis was 5c Success 5c • • ••••••••• • ,,,,, ••••• land near Page which he intends to "Paper Bag Cookery as Applied to farm himself eventually. Our leader a quality Cigar for aWALKER BROS. & HARDY the Cooking of Vegetables, Batters Printing of every Description. and Doughs." Prof. and Mrs. Hard Entertain particular smokers. The Only Lithographic Plant in the State. Thursday evening of last week Walker Block First Ave, N. Fargo, N. D. about fifty persons, members of the GRAND A. C. faculty and other citizens of Kinnear Shoe Store IVISSWIMICIOMCWIMIC Fargo, responded to the invitations THEATRE WilliinSISSXX of Prof. and Mrs. H. A. Hard to at- College Foot-Wear FARGO NATIONAL BANK tend a Lawn and Porch party at the beautiful home of the Hards on North Fargo, North Dakota Broadway. Best Show in Town. 53.50 and 84.00 United States Depository The professor is very much of a 60 Broadway Fargo Mirth Hector,Prec 0 J deLtndrecie, Vice President, C B Nichols, Cashier Southerner, and hence the entertain- 1111111111e1ONW •••• • • • • ,,,,, • • • "Mit SMICIIMICKSICNIMIB ment provided had a decidedly pleas- ant flavor of Old Dixie. Two colored OPPCMOCMCW • % .104%%%%... 1, •• • NA. • • % gentlemen, Messrs. Perry and Pal- You Will Like Key City She First National Bank mer, furnished the music for the eve- of Fargo ning, the mandolin and guitar being the smart new styles in wear- the instruments used. ing apparel for men, we are LAUNDRY showing for the coming season. is glad to handle small as well as large amounts. Mrs. Jessie Jepson Remington re- The Students' favorite Laundry cited several selections during the ape ♦ ••• •• • ♦ % %%% %% 'swIl4.04o'w."4■Mi % % %A NA course of the evening in her well Kuppenheimer Clothes Flynn has the Agency 'vr; f3MIOU414.10000M e4,•.-tm-•,–.4 known delightful style. Florsheim and Ralston Shoes. 81 N. P. Ave. 'Phone 21 The house was prettily and taste- New things in Hats and Shirts, "THE SAVINGS & LOAN" BEN BARRETT fully decorated with lilacs, the most Ties and Furnishings. The No 11 Broadway Came to the A. C. from Sharon, N. D., exquisitely scented flowers of the correct styles for Spring of We pay Per Cent six years ago to take preparatory season. Lunch and light refresh- 1912 now on display at For Your Pennants work. file "Prep." course completed Our AMOY Are 11,500,000.00 Upon Savings Deposits ments were served on the lawn. This he entered college and this year grad- function was one of the most novel MIMIZILICXWOI300:36.10MICILWOMI 1-.63066Momiximispeopgswo, uates from the agricultural course. and successful social affairs of the De Posters and School Supplies Ben has always been one of "Dot's" 9‘..N.2%.11:1Mte-16. ••••• • 1.• ••-• •• • ii3C3C3CMCMC3C3C1104343000 season, as is attested by all present. Fob standbys in the band, where he plays The hostess was very ably assisted HUGO STERN & CO. a tre=mendous horn. This su , :iner he 1..y Mrs. Ledyard Sargent, and Mrs. 04 B dwy. Fargo, N. D. Go to will go on a long journ2y which will K. H. Mallarian. take him to wli , re he will teach Ranges and Hubert Harrington Full Line I. MiniNNIMINEWINIEENNEKIMEIBEEEMBIEZIM: Peterson 8 Goldsmith the young idea how to farm. The Board of Public Speaking I Phone 215 70 Broadwa y Heaters Cutlery Control met last week to organize Builders HARDWARE and and to elect officers fr the coming Ceres Hall year. Miss Camp was elected Vice supplies Tinware President, Roy Dynes, Secretary and Misses Nellie and Edith Ewen have 21 Broadway, Fargo, N. D. Dean Mendenhall, Treasurer. After been visiting at Ceres hall through th election, Mr. Ogaard, the Presi- commencement. dent of the board gave the other Miss Ruby Gibbons and Miss Ma- M3C36304WOMWWWWOOM161- 1304.1434104.1b.% members a feed at the Copper Ket- tilda Thompson came in and remained tle Inn which was greatly enjoyed over commencement. PPC3MIC OICASCSOMIOI CIMM This board is a live one and can be The Ceres Hall girls deserted the eNew w Telephone 9 The Best the markets afford. expected to boost public speaking campus early, about ten left last Sat- ARMSTRONG'S DAIRY LUNCH events next year. urday morning. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Miss Lillian Hume's sister from We serve hot specials and dainty foods. CLASS SONG OF CLASS OF '12. Lisbon came up to see her sister grad- botch COLLAR 401 -403 N. P. Ave. Fargo, N. D. Words by Grace Briscoe. uate. 15C.-9 for SSe. Cluett. P,thoriv & Co , Makers .mmm....■■■■■■ %%%%%%%%%%%%%%% •■ ••••• ,,,,, •.% 900CIMICICIOCV Mrs. Adele Hammond will be a Sung to the tune of Soldier's Farwell. guest during part of June of Mrs. , How can we bear to leave thee? Marshall. The past season has been very suc- One parting song we give thee, Saturday afternoon the Delta Phi cessful in the various branches of INTERIOR MARBLES And then what'er befalls us, I Beta girls entertained in honor of athletics. The football season was We go where duty calls us. CERAMIC, ENCAUSTIC, MOSAIC FLOORS, TILING, ART TILING Miss Jaradine Thompson at a delight- cut short by the early advent of win- WESTLUND. Farewell, Farewell, dear old A. C. ful spread, the special feature of the ARTISTIC BRICK AND TILE MANTELS ter which prevented the U. N. D. Ephraim Westlund comes from Farewell dear class of four times afternoon being a towel shower. A FIRE PLACES HEARTHS game which would have decided the Horace where he has lived on the three. rather unique scheme was carried out, TERRAZZO FLOORS State Championship. Without a de- farm as far back as he can remember. the towels were all hung on a line feat in the state our championship Thy Gold shall be our beacon, "Westie' took his prep work on the when finished and Miss Thompson ( hances were good. When on life's path we weaken. installment plan for only during one was requested to take in her first In basket ball, prospects were The Purple be true royal, year did he take high school work washing. Miss Thompson will be bright for the championship, but the S. Birch & Sons Construction Co. during the whole school year. Here Our hearts both true and loyal. married to Dr. Nichols the coming team was weakened by various mis- he has specialized in animal hus- Farewell to Purple and the Gold. Phone 773 summer. fortunes before the close of the sea- bandry, having taught in this depart- Farewell to Purple and the Gold. Office 211 Front St. FARGO, N. D. The girls of the millinery class pre- son and we were forced into second ment the last two years. He will sented Miss Jacobson with a pin as place. begin farming near Horace at once. When farewell words are spoken, a token of their appreciation of her A very successful baseball season Nit. Levi Thomas left Sunday af- There is some talk of establishing He has just purchased horses and And dear old ties are broken, work with them. has just closed, having lost but two noon for a trip in the East, tak- machinery which will make it poss- We'll strive for honor greater Miss Hoover and Miss Jacobson a big wireless station here. • This of the eight games played. ; in Chicago, Louisville and Wosh- ible for him to take full charge at And sing thy praise forever, have been very busy getting the ex would be a big thing .:rr the s ,„hool The track work of this season de- .gon, D. C. He will return in once. Farewell, Farewell dear old A. C. hibits ready for the Better Farming if it is possible to get it. Let us hope serves special mention, because of about three weeks. Farewell dear class of four times Special. the advance made in this heretofore it materializes. three. The girls' tennis court was complet- much neglected branch of athletics. Prof. Thompson took some fine Harry Lynner strained his eyes ed last .ve•ek. A few of the girls tried Prof. Kalmbach as coach, has devel- negatives at the A. C.—U. N. D. pretty badly last week by watching Ice floes as large as islands are ap- it before leaving. oped a fast bunch of track men and track meet. Wallace Manikowske Did we show the militia up on Me- an arclight furnace which the pearing in the north Atlantic, but Miss Jacobson leaves for her home in the dual meet with the University has sold several hundred prints morial Day? Well just so you would students in the physics laboratory Uncle Sam will not annex any of in New York city the latter part of we were excelled only in number of which he made from these negatives. notice it. had constructed. them. the week. men. Fargo, N. D.; McCormick, Mabel, they had to depart for the armory A. and M. T. High School West Bend, Ia.; McKee, Bruce, Fargo, The A. and M. T. H. S. to prepare for the class p'ay. Mrs. N. D.; Mikkelson, Harold, Garske, N. Waldron was assisted 1- y Mrs. Put- Graduating Exercises D.; Rankin, Wilbur A., Daysland, Graduating Class nam. New Spring Styles Alta., Can.; Reinhart, Lewis, Fargo, Correctly Expressed In N. D.; Samson, Elizabeth, Akra, N. McINTYRE DELIVERS HAROLD BACHMAN GAVE SPLEN. Lack of space makes it impossible D.; Samson, Helga, Akra, N. D.; Wil- BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS DID SALUTATORY ADDRESS. — son, Milton, Valley City, N. D. for us to give an extended writeup COLLEGIAN Clothes (Continued from page 1.) BARBARA HEIDNER WAS THE of the members of the graduating NOT FADDISH—NOT EXTREME VALEDICTORIAN. EIGHTEENTH COLLEGE class of the Agricultural and Mann COMMENCEMENT OVER. al Training High School. We are of life; it is fought around two cent- Exclusive Fargo ana Moorhead Dealer 21 GRADUATES IN THE CLASS. (Continued from 1 page.) glad to note that a large proportion ers. Lookout mountain is in the those who were about to graduate. of the class intend to take up college soul, which is self. Self must be 514-516 FRONT STREET, FARGO Most of them will return for college C. A. Swanson Co. He did give some wholesome advice ork next fall while others may rightly established. Missionary work next fall. ____Was the first and one which was very much to the take up college work in later years. ridge mean not self bua others. These class to graduate from the High point and could be applied to all was John Anderson goes to Fort Ran- two citadels are in this moral battle. School. that the graduates should acquire as som where he will be employed dur- I say exalt self, nourish self, I am much affection for the country and ing the summer. He is not certain talking of the higher self,the spiritu- Last Saturday evening there gradu- the state as they now have for their whether he will return next fadd. al self. The creator tied two differ- ated the first class of tae Agricultural Special to Students Alma Mater. The speaker said Harold Bachman will remain here ent natures together in man with a and Manual Training High School, that North Dakota and its Agricultur- during the summer. He will be an network of nerves, the lower or ani- WE wlil give to every A. C. Students who present his registration card when twenty-one young _nen and wom- al College are the greatest in the assistant to Prof. Arvold in the Ex- mal nature. The devil has taken en presented their class program and a special students discount of United States and that although tension Department. He returns two natural things, the world and 10 per cent received their diplomas. Nine persons those who made the state and the in- next year to take up the College the flesh, and he defies God. So the on all purchases of over $1.00 for cash on all our furnishings including under- took part in the program, and they stitution are still alive and active, Course in Agriculture. higher and the lower nature are are wear, collars, shirts and caps for boys. gave a rendition which it was well the burden would soon fall upon Arnold Christenson will be em- always struggling. ''' worth while going far to see and hear, those who now are in school and No. 7 Broadway, ployed in Chicago during the sum- "There are two natures in the ker- Fargo, N. D. as was attested by the hearty applause urged the graduates and those pres- J. FELLER, nel of corn. The germ is the higher of the large audience. ent to acquire the love for country mer and returns next fall to take up nature for it has life and reproduct- We cater to college trade. Harold Bachman delivered the salu and state that has made the good the Four Year Course in Agriculture. ive power. It lives on the remaind- tatory, an oration which would have work of upbuilding possible. An- Mrs. Coney will teach school next er of the grain when it sprouts and brought honor to a college senior. He other bit of advice which might be year in the northwestern part of the 1...1 another nature to live on longer than admitted that the work of the mem- heeded by all whether they intend to state and will probably not return in order that the higher and more DENTISTS. TAYLOR CRUM, Attorney, N. P. Bilt, bers of the class had probably not al- farm or not was that, a piece of land to take up any college work. useful life might live. This is the No. 2. Broadway, Fargo, N. D. i ways been the best which could be ren- Winney Crouch will stay i nFargo should be gotten a hold of as soon as secret of the battle of life. God dered, and "Had we only known" ALBERT HALLENBERG, D. D. S. possible and that those who already during the summer and will contin- gave us a limited nature which will some of the things we now know, it Dentist posses real estate should keep poss- ue work in the Agricultural depart- perish in sixty or eighty years and TURNER & MURPHY might have been better. But "Had I Fourth Floor deLendrecie Block ession. The speaker very forcefully ment in the fall. another nature to live on longer than only known" is the bitter lament of brought out the truth that there is ATTORNEYS AT LAW William Emery completed the the angels can compute. You must all. He called attention to the fact 18-2,4 no surer or safer road to prosperity course in mechanics in the high iet your lower nature perish and in Broadwav' that many people's education consists than the possession of land and espe- school and returns in the fall to take its dying make your higher nature DRS BALL £ GRAVES, DRS. of the mastery of an immense quanti- cially the kind we find in North Da- up the College Course in Mechanical the real life. You must live the Dentists. ty of facts, leaving no time or room kota. The pleasure of farm life Engineering. During the summer higher life to be victorious, this is Office:—Suite 6-12 First National for thoughtfulness and meditation, were dwelt upon at some length, and he will be at Emerado. the solution of the battle of life. Bank Building. THE HOLTON and showed that deliberate, thought- a listener could hardly help but be Mabel Ewen goes home for the "When a man says that he is out ful and meditative men have deter. thankful that he had been raised on summer and expects to return in the for a good time it means that his Band Instruments mined the course of the world's his- a farm or if he were not, he could DR. W. R. ADDISON fall to take up the General Science lower nature is out for a good time. tory. hardly help but wish that he had Dentist Are the Best Course. The brute and angel part of your na- On the Market. President Kerr made reference to been. Room 6 Bdwards Bldg. Phone 983 Barbara Heider will be back next ture can not have a good time to- See us. Sole Rep ..... wive. for dad the class motto, "Find a way or make Old fashioned things were lauded Fargo, N . D. fall to take up the course in Home Territory pointed out that this class gether, so if your spiritual narAire one," and in every way and all were urged to Economics. had to pioneer through a trackless grows the animal nature must perish adopt them as ideals but an excepti- Lillian Hume will teach school Dr. E. M. L1ER field for their high school education, and if the animal nature grows your on was made as to the old fashioned and has no intension of returning Dentist. Stone Piano Company but that they had paved the way for spiritual nature must perish. But a school. It was said that the boy or 614 Front Street Phone 623 many succeeding classes. for advanced work in the near fu- man can never be permanently happy Fargo, N. D. Grand Forks girl was not to be blamed for not ture. William Emery read the histories of in the animal sort of a good time- wanting to go to school when they the members of the class, bringing out Jack Kerr will not be back next Take the high road, the heavenly had to get down to such dried up DR. J. E. FRENETTE year as he will farm in the northern road and the advice of a gray haired several humorous references. procsses as diagramming sentences Dentist part of the state. man and keep your animal nature The class poem, composed and read and other useless things with which Offices 12 and 13 Huntington Block INTERIOR LUMBER CO. by Katherine Ladd, was a production Katherine and Rizpah Ladd will down. the common schools are loaded. A 103 Broadway. Fargo, N. Dak. of real literary merit. It showed un- remain at home during the summer "The battle for others is harder to Lumber, Wood and Coal strong plea was made for practical win than the battle for self. But the usual depth of thought as well as de- and will take up work in the Home things in our schools and the Agri- battle of life is not won until both Phone 93 lightful humor. Economics Department next fall. Fargo, N, cultural College and alumni were are won. A diamond is charcoal DRS. STARLING 4 McCARTEN A number of splendid hits were Olive Larson will study music next complimented for its good work in but it is purified charcoal. Put Dentists made in the class prophecy. Winney year, probably in one of the Conser- promoting industrial training. The both of them on the table and bring deLendrecie Block, Fargo, N. D. Crouch told of his travels in which he vatories of Fargo. Hides, Pelts, Furs Address was intensely interesting and in a light and the difference in these found various members of the class in thoroughly enjoyed. Unlike so Mabel McCormick came here from two will be the difference in the two and WOOL all sorts of expected and unexpected many commencement addresses, South Bend, owa and expects to re- lives. The charcoal absorbs and places, finally running across the Rev. DR. H. C. GREEN Dentist,10 Broabway Ship to there was no attempt at affectation turn to her home state where she keeps the light and the diamond re- Bolles & Rogers, Bruce McKee, who then took up the DR. W. E. HELLER, Dentist, Commer- and • polish. The speaker showed will teach school. flects the light. The only differ- tale and related the fortunes of the cial Bank Block, 604 Front Street. 3o3 Broadway, Fargo, N. D. his faith in things, old fashioned, in ! Bruce McKee will be at home dur- ences is that the diamond has been remaining three persons. that he adhered to simple facts and I ing the summer and will take up purified. This diamond represents Miss Olive Larson had composed a PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS a simple mode of expression, and that Agriculture next fall. the second battle of life. There is SMOKE special song, which was sung by the points are best made and most force- Harold Mikkelson will farm near rio immortality without enunciation class to the tune of Marching Through DRS. SORKNESS • CARPENTER fully when the language is simple for others. A man or woman who The Saturday Evening Po Georgia. Garske during the summer. He may Physicians and Surgeons. and direct. is not susceptible to the call of others 5c Cigar The valedictorian was Barbara return for work next fall. Edwards Bldg., - Fargo, N. D. With a few well chosen words, is of third rate humanity. "Strictly high grade". Heidner. Her oration contained a Wilbur Rankin will work in Pres. Worst as the representative of "And now I want to give you three note of sadness, occasioned by the Northwestern Canada next year and F. C. Gardner Co. Iwo, N. G of the board of trustees presented reasons why you should love the corn- DRS. DARROW & WEIBLE thought of parting. Then she related intends to return to take up Agri- the diplomas to one of the largest mon people. First, because there in a humorous way the memories culture the following year. Physicians and Surgeons classes which ever graduated from has been only one teacher who knew DeLendrecie Bldg. The which the members of the class would Louis Reinhart has not made Fargo, N. D. Charest Sanitariu the North Dakota Agricultural Col- humanity and He never despised the take with them of the various build- known his plans. 1123, 5th A,a. So. office Suite 301 deLencreclee lege. poor or the masses. Second, be- ings and class rooms, and, more rev- Elizabeth and Helga Sampson ex- DR. P. H. BURTON All kinds of electric, treatments for all kind cause the nearer you get to know erently, the memories of the instruc- pect to attend the U. N. D. next Office Stern Bldg. — Phone 173 J disease, 'mote and chronic. EL S. GRADUATING CLASS them the better you like them. Third, tors and the upper class men. year. For term. addres, ENTERTAIN 2nd YEAR'S HIGH'S. the human race has already reacher J. C. CHAREST, M. D. John Anderson, one of the many M. Wilson is one of the delegates DR.K. H. MALLARIAN ' /ergo, I such a degree of honor that badness musically inclined of the class, render- to Lake Geneva Conference. He will .. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON .. To show their appreciation of the is news." ed a violin solo, accompanied by Prof. work at home during the summer 122% Broadway, Corner 2nd Ave. N. splendid time at the party given by Olaf K. H. Hendrickson, which was and will take the Agricultural Phone 314-L and 214-L2 the Second Year High School Class Farewell Party. heartily received. Course next year if crops are good. Dakota Conservator the High School graduating class Mrs. C. I. Gunness and Mrs. Led- The students' part of the program tendered the second year High's a yard W. Sargent were guests of hon- ANDREW -J. KAIISS, M. D. of Music and Kindred Arts. over, Principal Kalmbach arose, and Physician and Surgeon 15 Eighth St, South party at the Copper Kettle Inn Fri- PREPS. GUESTS OF LADD'S. or Saturday afternoon, at a porch Fargo, after a congratulatory speech in which Fargo, day evening. An interesting pro- Mrs. H. L. Bolley, Sev- N. D. he complimented the class highly for One of the most enjoyable par- party, with Unexcelled instruction in al gram was given by the members of the efforts they had put forth during enth street north, as hostess. branches of vocal and in- ties of the season was given by Ka- Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing, Club or entire course and especially in the the class which kept all in good The occasion was delightfully in- thrine and Rizpah Ladd to the sec- Thick Nalls and all Diseases of the strumental music. All program of the evening, presented spirits during the evening. Princi- formal, and at 5 o'clock a dainty col- ond and third year high school stu- Feet scientifically treated. Corns Re- theoretical subjects. Nor each graduate with a diploma. pal Kalmbach gave a short talk in lation was served in the dining room, dents at their home, last Wednes- moved without pain 25 eta. mal training and public The Cadet Band, that ever faithful which he gave some splendid advice. covers being aid for fourteen. day evening. As the guests arrived DR. C. H. GEARY, Chiropodist "gang," rendered a splendid musical Everybody then gathered about Mrs. Sargent and Mrs. Gunness are school music. : they were shown seats upon the ver- Stern Bldg, Suite 76-77 Phone 1060 program, giving a medley of patriotic the piano and sang the "Yellow and two of the faculty ladies whose pres- anda, which was very daintily dec- Fargo, N. D. Large Faculty of Experienced airs before the opening of the exer- Green", the class song and a few ence will not grace its circles next orated with evergreens. Refresh- cises, and after. The band will feel others. year, and regfet at their leaving is competent Teache ments were then passed around and the departure of the A. & M. T. H. S. Miss Rosilla Ladd president of the universal.—Courier-News. the way the students partook of the STAMBAUGH & FOWLER Best Teacher of Expression, class of 1912 quite heavily. second year class expressed thanks repast was ample proof of the deli- Attorneys at Law Dramatic Art and DANCING from the class for the cordial recep- ALPHA MU BANQUET AT GARD- With the passing of this class there ciousness of the victuals. 16 Broadway, - - - Fargo, N. D. the Northwest. comes up to the doors of college or tion tendered them that evening. NER. After the dishes were cleared Into the open field of life a group of Miss Haggart and Prof. Kalm- On Sunday evening fourteen mem- away, the quests retired to the lawn students who have for the past sev- back acted as chaperones for the where various games were played bers of the Alpha Mu Fraternity DR. J. W. CAMPBELL eral years made a deep impression up- party. gathered at the Gardner Hotel for under the leadership of Miss Bag- Specialist, Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. STUDENT on the life of this college, as well as a sumptuous banquet. The event Edwards Bldg. - - - Fargo, N. D. A. C. gart. are invited to visit our factory receiving impressions upon their own Prof. Ladd expects to go to the was in the nature of a final get to- ire When it became too dark to play DR. F. H. BAILEY 1 to 2 P. M. on Saturday. lives by the college environment. northern part of the state this week gether meeting of the school year. outside, the crowd rushed indoors DR. KACHELMACHER We manufacture the Their members have been extraordin- to investigate one of the big fraud After the banquet, Darrow, Martin- and the class song was practiced a Eye, Eear, Nose & Throat arily active in all college affairs, have consumption cures which is being son and Fred Birch took the fellows few times after which a few indoor Fargo - - - N. D. maintained a high satndard of schol- worked in that part of the state. If for a long ride in their autos, thus The Eagle Brand Liri arship, and have stood for the best games were played and the evening he is successful he will ask the U. S. closing an very enjoyable evening. and noblest in mankind. It would be Courts for a fraud order, or an order program closed with the singing of of Harness and Horse Collars Theodore Gustafson, a graduate DRS. SAND & TRONNES, difficult indeed to pick from the grad- prohibiting the delivery of mail to "Auld Lang Syne." As the guests They are sold by dealers in evt of the U. N. D. is visiting with his Physicians and Surgeons uating class of any one of the high these parties. departed, they gave nine hearty town in the state brother George. 10 Broadway, Fargo, N. D. schools or preparatory schools of the hearty rahs for "Ladd's." BRISTOL & SWEET CO, two cities twenty-one men and women Mrs. Ewen and son Lloyd were CLASS OF 1912 WILL 117-119 Broadway, Fargo, N. the equal of these in scholarship, all SENIOR ENJOY LAWN among the visitors at the Commen- PRESENT MEMORIAL. G. M. OLSON, M. D. around accomplishment, and the abil- cement exercises. PARTY AT WALDRON'S Suit. 70—Edwards bldg. Phone 724L ity to make a glorious success of life. The class play of 1912 was a suc- Mrs. Cockburn of Webster visited cess in a financial way. With the L. M. ELLEFSEN Class Roster. Prof. and Mrs. Waldron entertain- with the Dynes farmily the past money taken in at the play, the class Anderson, John A., Fort Ransom, ed the Seniors at a delightful lawn Fancy Imported and DomesticGrocer week and was here to see her daugh- paid for the new foot lights, the T. P. Riley, N. D.; Bachman, Harold, Fargo, N. D.; party Monday evening after the Our own Bakery in Connection Christianson, Arnold, Chicago, Ill.; ter, Lucy graduate. lights and side lights for the stage in class day exercises. At the home of Plumbing, Heating, Electrical Tel. 487-498 122 Broadway Fargo The Delta Beta Sorority gave a the armory costing in the neighbar- Couey, Emily, Fargo, N. D.; Crouch, Prof. and Mrs. Waldron they were Supplies Winney, Edmore, N. D.; Emery, Wil- delightful, shower) for Jaredine hood of a hundred dollars to which • greeted with profusion of blossoms liam, Emerado, N. D.; Ewen, Mabel, Thompson, a bride to be this sum- on the beautiful shrubs on their lawn the High School Graduating Class Paige, North Dakota. Carrington, N. D.; Heidner, Barbara, mer, in their rooms in Ceres Hall from which all the Seniors were giv- contributed thirteen dollars. The VIKING HOTEL &RESTAU- Fargo, N. D.; Hume, Lillian, Lisbon, Saturday afternoon. en pretty boquets. At six, a delight- balance of the money besides the cash RANT N. D.; Kerr, John, Milton, N. D.; Ladd, Mrs. Henry Hale of Devils Lake '111 lawn supper was served in the in the class treasury will be used for decided upon yet but it will probably Katherine, Fargo, N. D.; Ladd, Riz- was here the first of the week to see commodious veranda after which all a permanent memorial present to the be in the form of concrete benches Lindvig & Losness, Proprietors pah, Fargo, N. D.; Larson, Olive. or an entrance to the colleg grounds. her niece, Lucy Cockburn graduate. had an informal good time, until College. This present has not been 415 Broadway Forgo, N. I)"