The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
MAYYlLLE NORMAL

Dacotah Literary society presented
the following programme last Friday
evening:
Instrumental Solo. Miss Fern Reynolds
Story-An Incident of the Civ War
!. j. !. . /. Miss Grace. Maxfeld
Rec1tation-My Sister Has z q
Story of the Pied Piper. .Brownings
Miss Voves.
story-Bud's Memorial Day.
Miss Laura Packard. Ais9
Miss Loretta CASSIDY. ave
story-The Great Landslide Case.
Miss Helen Packard. A9sin
The Fortnightiy, edited by Misses
Y siegel and readily Miss Bliss.
This was 4 special programme Gef tbat
the stories We're given as a part of the
REQUIRED rhetoricals by members of the
senior class. These stories were
well told and besides being entertain
ing, set an excellent example for the
kind of programme to present at the
meetings of a literary society, that
these students may organize when they
are out as teachers.
Mr.. Travis attended a meeting of the
executiye committee of the North Da-
Bismarck last Tuesday. The work Of
the committee was the making Of the
programme for the general meetings
and making general plans for the an
nual meeting which is to be held in
Fargo on Nov. 5, s and Z
Or, G. H. Stoltz. a embe of wesley
college faculty, made a short call at
the normal on Monday.
Miss Mabel Rygg and Randa Doe OF
Ciinord. and both former students
visited friends at Palmer hail last
The Misses Packard enjoyed a VISIT
from their cousin, Ray Mitchell, of
Iowa, over sunday.
"a delightful picnic il
Sehlosser's grove was given the sophie
more class by their counsellor, Miss
Brant. Hot waffles, roasted frankfurt
efs, boiled eggs, cakes and coffee, u
wild animal hunt and various athletic
stunts made the occasion one long to
be remembered by the happy picnicers.
Ronald Mcintyre, a member of the class
last year, and now q in the
university high school in Minneapolis.
was a guest.
Mr.. Correll and several students at
tended the state Sunday school con-
y~ention at randG Forks. Mr.. CorrelI
IS superintendent of a local Sunday
school while the students are gradual
ing from the one-year course in teach
~ 0hAtAAlS WV 5CflOOlG
teaching. Each year there is a class Of
normal students who finish this course
and so far the teacher has been a men,
Der of the normal school faculty. The
school Is showing evidence OF It's in
1uence for upright and christian Twins
a majority of the Sunday school teach
ers in Mayville are teachers in either
the normal school or the public schools.
The students finishing the course are:
Misses Vera Gerber, Grace MaxffeId,
Mabel ulsakera Alma Anderson, Alice
Sundt, Jessie Forsythe, Rhoda Harvey.
Flossie Peterson, Katherine Harbaugh
and Clara Tayener. Nine OF these are
seniors who will be teaching in the
public schools mex year, and will, most
likely, be working In the sunday
schools that they find in the towns in
which they will teach.
It is interesting to note tina these
ten young aides represent several re-
|ligious denominations and that denomi4
~nationalism is not taught In this class.
ANY one of these will find herself able
to work happily and h~arrmoniously In
any Sunday school that affords her OPP
portunfty.
Nothing is more disagreeable than