Prairie smoke 1940 by Dickinson State University

Published by . . . DICKINSON STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Dickinson, North Dakota

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Edited by . . . G O RD O N KEIN KE Senior 1939-40

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I ' IIi|ll|i|l*lillllMMIIIIÂ«ll>ill llliM li I Adm inistration

Classes

Activities

liiah School

Features

CHARLES E. SCOTT President

PRESIDENT SCOTT

Mr. Charles E. Scott was inaugurated as president of the State Teachers College at Dickinson in the early fall of 1989. Mr. Scott is the descendent of Scotch highlanders who migrated to New York state in the nineteenth century and thence to Illinois, Iowa and Missouri. He was born in Elmo, Missouri, in 1889. He was graduated from the Colorado State Teachers Col lege with the degree of Bachelor of A rts; from the Colorado State Teachers College of Education with the degree of Master of A rts; and has done advanced graduate study at Peabody College. President Scott began his teaching in the rural schools of Polk County, Mis souri, in 1909. He moved to North Da kota in 1922 as professor of education in the State Normal School at Dickin son. In 1927 he became director of training in the State Teachers College at Minot, and in 1939 returned to Dick inson and the State Teachers College as Mr and Mrs Charles E Scott in its president. 19 39 H om ecom ing Parade.

FACULTY HAZEL STERN L. R. H I A T T M. H . P A Y E R

L. G. P U L V E R PELAG IA KOSMOSKI R O Y L. C O V I L L E

IVER

I. G R I N D S T U E N HILDUR

LELAND HAROLD

E. M U R P H Y

A. C. S E L K E NELL

ROBINSON JOHN

R. W I E H O F F

E. S. H A T C H H A R R IE T

ROTHER PAUL

M ATILD A

M. T I N S L E Y

L. S T O X E N

AMANDA

E. H E N D R I C K S O N HARRY

J. W I E N B E R G E N

FACULTY MAUDE

K LIN E FE LT E R IDA

GROGAN

B EAUDO IN M ARION

LYD IA

GARDNER

P. C R A R Y G EN EV IE V E

L. S W I T Z E R C. A. B U G B E E

ALBERT

SCHWARTZ N. S. O R D A H L

H AZEL STERN

L. R. H I A T T

M. H . F A Y E R

St P aul, Minn.

D ickin son, N. Dak.

D ickinson, N. Dak.

Commerce

Education

Languages

L. G. P U L V E R

D ickinson, N. D ak. Commerce IVER

PELAG IA

KOSMOSKI

ROY

D ickinson, N. D ak.

Method s and Observation

I. G R I N D S T U E N

H ILD U R

LELAND

L. C O V I L L E

Galisburg-, Mich.

Industrial

Education

D ickinson, N . D ak.

D ickin son, N. D ak.

H A R O L D E. M U R P H Y

P r i n c i p a l a n d S u p e r v i s o r of H i g h School T e a c h e r T r a i n i n g

M usic ( P i a n o an d H a r m o n y )

Science

A. C. S E L K E

D ickinson, N . D ak.

NELL

English

Geography E. S. H A T C H

M inneapolis, M inn.

ROBINSON

D ickinson, N. D ak. and

H A R R IE T

D elavan, W is.

JOHN

Sp e e c h

Education

ROTHER

PAUL

Sacram ento, Calif.

M A T I L D A L. S T O X E N

Taylor, N. Dak.

AMANDA

M. T I N S L E Y

D ickin son, N. D ak.

English

Education

R. W I E H O F F

M inneapolis, M inn.

Soci al Science

HENDR ICKSO N

Oslo, M inn.

HARRY

W IE N B E R G E N

P latterville, W is.

Librarian

English

C o a c h i n g a n d P h y s i c a l Ed.

MAUDE K LIN E FE LT E R S ecretary-T reasurer

IDA GROGAN B E A U D O IN Part T im e Office Assistant

M ARIO N G A R D N E R S te n o gra phe r and Bookstore

L Y D I A P. C R A R Y Registered Nurse

G E N E V I E V E L. S W I T Z E R Stenographer

C. A. B U G B E E Registrar

ALBER T SCHWARTZ S u p e r i n t e n d e n t of B uildings and Gro und s

N. S. O R D A H L Engineer

FACULTY NOT IN PICTURE ZOE

BEILER

E lida, Ohio Art

JAUNITA

VANCE

Indianapolis, Ind.

IR E N E

POOLE

Lebanon, Nebr.

E T H E L MUGGLI

R ichardton, N . D ak.

Physical Educ a tio n

M athematics

MARTHA BRATCHER

M usi c

MYRA

E. C O N N O R A N

Indianola, Iow a

HARRY

DRAPER

M ott, N. D ak.

Spring Field, Tenn.

English

M usic

CLARA STOXEN

LOLA

Taylor, N. Dak.

CARPENTER

D ickinson, N. D ak.

Home Economics

T e m p o r a r y I n s t r u c t o r in H istory Departm ent

Commerce

MRS. M IR A C L E South Hall M a tr o n

MRS. N IL O Cook

MISS F U N K Cook

JOHN S C HNEIDER A s s i s t a n t S u p e r i n t e n d e n t of B u i l d i ngs and G r o u n d s

MRS. OLSON Stickney Hall Matron

CENTRAL CRITICS E L S I E M. H E N N I N G F i r s t Grade

H E L E N M. B E R V I G Second Grade

C O R E N A L. N E L S O N T h i r d Grade

H E L E N E A. S T E I N H O F F F o u r t h Grade

B E S S C. B R I D G E S F i f t h Grade

G E N EV IE V E STRUTHERS S ix th Grade

DOROTHEA KNOWLTON Seventh Grade

M A R G A R E T A. C A R R I G G E ig h t h Grade

RU RAL CRITICS PAUL KR AN K C r i t i c a t A s h Coulee

FLORENCE W H ITE C ri ti c at Green R i v e r

ALICE K E N N E D Y C ri ti c at Le high

H ILD A M O R R ELL C r i t i c at L e h i g h

Seated: E dw ard Fox, P at Tobin, L lew ellyn E van s. Standing: E lm er N elson, Mr. H iatt.

PUBLICATIONS CONTROL BOARD

The Publications Control Board is a campus organization of a regula tory nature, in relation to all campus publications, such as the Prairie Smoke and the Slope Teacher. The Board reviews all prospective publi cations, with the view of admitting them as campus publications. The 1939-40 Control Board is unique in that it is composed entirely of student representatives from each of the four classes and one from Model High. The College Faculty are represented by two ex-officio mem bers, Professor Hiatt, group Adviser, and President Charles E. Scott. The Control Board, in formulating its constitution for this year, in serted these stipulations to have effect this year and as a suggestion for future years: 1. That the editor-in-chief of the Prairie Smoke and the Slope Teach er be selected from the senior class. 2. That the associate editors be selected from the junior class. 3. That the associate editors of the above mentioned publications automatically become editors-in-chief of their respective publications the following year, upon returning to school. If the first associate editor fails to return the second associate editor becomes editor-in-chief. Members of the Control Board for 1940: President, Pat Tobin, Sophomore Representative; Secretary, Llewellyn Evans, Senior Representative; Elmer Nelson, Junior Representative; Edward Fox, Freshman Representative; Hubert Knopik, Model High Representative; Editor-in-Chief of Prairie Smoke, Gordon Renke, ex-of ficio; Editor-in-Chief of Slope Teacher, Jack O’Brien, ex-officio.

BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION

MR. P. J. MURPHY (President) ...... Grafton, N. Dak. MRS. MATT CROWLEY (Vice President) .... Hebron, N. Dak. MR. R. B. MURPHY (Secretary) _____ Bismarck, N. Dak. MR. MERLE KIDDER Towner, N. Dak. MRS. LARS FREDRICKSON Pekin, N. Dak. MR. F. J. TRAYNOR____________ Devils Lake, N. Dak. Casselton, N. Dak. MR. ROY JOHNSON ..__ MR. HOWARD I. HENRY Westhope, N. Dak.

OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION

CHARLES E. SCOTT____ C. A. BUGBEE_________ MAUDE KLINEFELTER . GENEVIEVE L. SWITZER IDA BEAUDOIN ..... . MARION K. GARDNER ..... LYDIA P. CRARY________ CLAIR L. WOODWARD.... LEILA G. WOODS_______

.........

President ___ Registrar _______ Secretary-Treasurer ------------------- Stenographer Part Time Office Assistant Stenographer and Bookstore ............... Registered Nurse .................... Dean of Men --------------- Dean of Women

ENTERTAINMENTS

1939-1940 September 29, 30, October 1........................ Josef Meier L U E N E N PA SSIO N PL A Y October 10 __ _____ _______ ___________ ______ Ellis Family “R IP V A N W IN K L E ” Francis Ford October 12 _________________ October 24 _____ Travelogue TH E H A R D IN G S October 31 ................................................ Stanley Electric Show N A T IO N A L PRO G RAM SE R V IC E November 6 ______________________ Grosjean Musical Revue N A T IO N A L PROG RAM SE R V IC E November 1 3 _____________________ Stephan Hero, Violinist COLUM BIA C O O PE R A T IV E C O N C ER TS November 1 4 ______________________New York World’s Fair W IE N B E R G E N , W O O D W A R D November 15 ____ ____ ____________ Concordia College Band November 21 ............................ Blanche Harding’s Marionettes “C IN D E R E L L A ” November 27 ______________________________ Bohumir Kryl SY M PH O N Y O R C H EST R A November 2 8 _____ _________ ___ Huntington Company M AGICIAN December 5 __________ ___________ ______ _ The Hardings “OHARO D A Y S” December 7 .......... “Elmer” H IG H SCHOOL DRAM ATIC CLUB December 1 2 .............................. Dickinson City Band January 31 ___________ _________ ___Dorothy Crawford COLUM BIA C O O PE R A T IV E C O N C ER TS February 6 ................................................... “Thursday Evening” CUE CLUB February 2 7 ..........................................................Savage Debaters March 1 2 ..................... ......................................Rev. Niederhelman March 1 3 __ ___________ _________Muriel Dickson, Soprano COLUM BIA C O O PE R A T IV E C O N C E R T S March 19 .............................................. ....... “A Woman’s A Fool” CUE CLUB March 21 _________ __________ __________ Malcolm Rosholt W O R L D C O R R E SP O N D E N T , P H O T O G R A P H E R March 2 6 ..... .......................................................... Geography Club April 3 0 ..........................................................—- Rev. John Ferris May 21 ........................................................... Jay-Jess Puppeteers “SN O W W H IT E ”

ROBERT EMMETT SMITH

Inspired and Inspiring Teacher In the passing of Professor Robert E. Smith this College and the State of North Dakota have lost one who has served youth. He came to this College in the fall of 1927, after a rich experience as teacher and public school superintendent, to teach the subject he loved best to teach and in the teaching of which he was an artist. His has been the life of the true teacher, marked by unfaltering and unstinted devotion to the highest ideals of character development and citizenship training. That those who knew him most intimately and those whom he taught loved him is a finer tribute than words can formulate. “The Colonel”, as he was affectionately called by his associates, quietly and peacefully slipped through the door which separated him from us on Saturday morning, February 17—“Not like the quarry slave scourged to his dungeon, but soothed and sustained . . like one who wraps the drapery of his couch about him and lies down to pleasant dreams.” The State Teachers College, joined by a host of his former students, will long cherish the memory of Robert E. Smith, “The Colonel”, an in spired teacher, a loving father, a devoted husband, a valuable citizen. CHAS. E. SCOTT, President.

EM IL

BAUER GLADYCE

GRENTZ CURTIS C H E A D L E

ROBERT TRZYNKA DORIS M A R K L U N D ELMER

BENEKE

M A R C U S A. N A S S E T TONY

A. H A N N E L W ILFR E D

ALAN

C. M A L O N E

A. F I S H E R HARRY

CARROLL SHELDON

BERNNETT

GRUDEM ANDREW

V. D I E R S HAROLD

GORDON

CRAM

H. B E N D E R

R E IN KE SAM W. F U L L E R LLEW ELLYN

EVANS

DEGREE GRADUATES E M IL

BAUER

GLADYCE

M cClusky, N. D ak. E ducation, M anual A rts Social S cience ROBERT TRZYNKA

D ickinson, N. D ak. E ducation, Social Science MARCUS

NASSET

FISHER

Judson, N . D ak. E ducation, S ocial Science

TONY

A. H A N N E L

W I L F R E D C. M A L O N E

South H eart, N. D ak. E ducation, Social S cience

SHELDON

CARROLL

ANDREW

V. D I E R S

HAROLD

D ickinson, N. Dak. E ducation, M anual A rts

SAM

R E IN KE

H. B E N D E R

E lgin , N. D ak. E ducation, M anual Arts Social Scien ce LLEWELLYN

FULLER

EVANS

B risbane, N. D ak. E d ucation , Social S cience

D ickinson, N . D ak. E ducation, C om m erce

E lgin, N. D ak. E ducation, M anual Arts P h y sica l S cien ce

CRAM

M olalla, Ore. E ducation, M anual A rts P h ysical Scien ce

D ickinson, N . D ak. E ducation, E n glish

GRUDEM

BENEKE

MARKLUND

HARRY

R aleigh , N. D ak. E ducation, M anual Arts Social S cience GORDON

ELMER

DORIS

D ickinson, N. D ak. E ducation, S ocial S cience

B ow m an, N. D ak. E ducation, P h ysical S cience

BERNNETT

D ickin son, N . D ak. E ducation, M anual A rts Social S cience

D ickin son, N . D ak. E ducation, E n glish

D ickinson, N. Dak. E d ucation , M anual A rts P h y sica l S cience ALAN

CURTIS C H E A D L E

GRENTZ

B u ffalo Spring, N. D ak. E ducation

DEGREE GRADUATES NOT IN PICTURE HELEN

M. C L A R K E

MARGARET

D ickinson, N. D ak. E ducation, E n glish

FISHER

B each, N. Dak. E ducation, E n glish

STANDARD GRADUATES NOT IN PICTURE LEW IS

STOLZENBURG

H ettinger, N. D ak.

FRANK

WHERLEY

B erg, N. D ak.

ELSIE

L. S P R E N G E R

E lgin, N. D ak.

MARTHA

GOSNEY

B ism arck, N. D ak.

SISTER

M. L O U R D I N E , O. S. B.

St. Joseph, M inn.

LYD IA

DUNDER

B each, N. D ak.

SISTER

M. E P H R E M , O. S. B

St. Joseph, Minn.

f j t A 'W

STANDARD GRADUATES ONALD W ENDT

Judson, N. D ak o p a l

M cC u l l o u g h

B ism arck, N, D ak.

HES

Dak.

LOIS

LUDING TO N

F airview , M ont.

PAUL

EBELTOFT

D unn C enter, N . D ak. CAROL

PETERSEN

Selfridge, N. Dak.

RUTH

JUNE

COX

Y ucca. N. D ak.

ECKHART

H EID

N ew Salem , N. Dak,

ISABEL SILLERS

C alvin, N. D ak.

M A R G A R E T W ILSON

H ettin ger, N. Dak.

ANNA

CLARYS

D ickinson, N. Dak.

W ILLIAM

COWAN

D ickinson, N. D ak. AZA LIA

HAMMOND

G olva, N. D ak.

EVALYN

SWEETMAN

M anning, N. D ak.

STANDARD GRADUATES LEONA

HAUSAUER

R egan, N. D ak.

FREDERICK

DETTMANN

Judson, N. D ak

ROSALIE

GABBERT

Lefor, N . Dak.

M IN N IE

R IEGER

N ew Leipzig, N. Dak. DOROTHY

HO M ELVIG

A m idon, N . D ak

FRANCES

PIERCE

A m idon, N. Dak.

AGNES

ESPELAND

B entley, N. Dak.

LYLE

JEWELL

B elfield , N. D ak. ETHELYN

STOXEN

Taylor, N. D ak,

ANNABELLE

SALLE

M ott. N. D ak.

GRACE

R E ILLY

M edora, N. D ak. GEORGIA

MASON

B ism arck , N. D ak.

V IO LA W IT T M E R

E lgin, N. D ak

CLASTA

FOSS

H azen, N. D ak. MYRTLE

SALLE

M ott, N. D ak.

JORDIS

ADAMS

M cK enzie, N. Dak. B EN JAM IN

WEBER

N ew R ockford, N. D ak. OPAL

GRAY

T uttle, N. D ak

HELEN

RICKSGERS

B eulah, N . Dak.

ROSE

CINDER

B elfield , N. D ak. ALIC E

GLOVATSKY

G rassy B u tte, N. D ak

STANDARD GRADUATES GUNDRUN

HOLM

South H eart, N. D ak. ESTHER

GROGER

D ickinson, N. D ak.

GRACE O BERFO ELL

Scranton, N. D ak.

MARTHA

KUKLA

G rassy B u tte, N. D ak. IR E N E

ARNTZ

B urnstad, N . D ak. ELIZABETH

VICK

B anks, N. Dak.

GRACE

H ERR ING TO N

M cK enzie, N. D ak. DORA

BJORNDAHL

H aynes, N. Dak.

VERA

DAVISON

Lem m on, S. Dak.

DORIS S T R IK E R

B ucyrus, N . D ak.

ELFR IE D A

KNOOP

H azen, N . D ak.

IR E N E

ODUM

W erner, N. D ak.

ALIC E

CULVER

H ettin ger, N. D ak. JOYCE JOHNSON

M cK enzie, N. D ak. JEAN

JOHNSON

ESTHER

MESSNER

M cK enzie, N. D ak. t f

HELEN

OPSAHL

G olden V alley, N. D ak. T uttle, N. D ak.

F irst R ow : Second R ow : Third R ow : Fourth Row:

R ichter, M eulem ans, Mr. W oodw ard (A d viser), G rudem , C happell, J. D ow ney, J. B ach. E. N elson, M. M iller, G abbert, D olyniuk, G. N elson, A. B randenburg, F. Thom as. N arum , P icton, Stow , J. Jew ell, M axie, K rank. W. K upper, W . Leder, Lund, P. B ruvold, H igbee, W . H intz.

JUNIOR CLASS

This class consists of some thirty-three mem bers—some of which are very active in many dif ferent fields. They sponsored a dance and are preparing to give the senior class a good send-off. Miriam Miller has organized a group of girls known as the “Co-eds” which have appeared on various occasions and have become very popular. Some of the boys have taken leading parts in athletics. Elmer Nelson is widely known as a referee. Harry Dolynuik is well known as a football man; William Leder is a distinguished track man; and William Hintz has coached the College boxing squad to a very successful season. Bernett Grudem, an outstanding student and a member of Phi Sigma Pi, is President of the class. Erling Nasset is Vice President of the class be sides being President of the Men’s Union. Mary Meulemans is Secretary-Treasurer and Elmer Nelson represents them in the Publications Com mittee. Wallace Maxie and Perry Bruvold are well known debaters and have taken our College to first place for the state. This class supplied many of the Model Hi teachers and served in various other fields which have made college life so much more interesting.

JUNIORS

F irst R ow :

V. H olt, M. R ieger, M ason, B. B ach, A. B aum gartner, K elly, H en n in gs, Chappell, Tobin, Schw artz, R. Cox, M cCullough, W . Zeller, D odge, F. W alters, M ack. Second R ow : K lein, L. H oiby, M ennenga. A. Salle, M. iSalle, R. Sm ith, A. F isher, B elden, G ustin, M orland, A rntz, S. M itten, A. L yngen, G lovatsky, C lem ent, R eilly, W ittm er, R icksgers, Opsahl, K rush, Dunder. Third R ow : H om elvig, C. K noop, E. K noop, Sillers, W essel, P eterson , C. F oss, B jorndahl, D avison, H art, R. F isch er, W agner, K ukla, P age, P intler, P ierce, H errington, B aum ann, T insley, H ouston, P arcells. Fourth R ow : B arbeau, M. A nderson, Joyce Johnson, Jean Johnson, A dam s, V ick, Stoxen, Clarys, H uncovsky, G roger, Cowan, K am pf, W endt, B row n, Culver, M. G erm an, M. M arklund, Striker, M artin. F ifth R ow : W eber, F reih eit, H agel, C. W agner, R. S'hoen, B urns, R. A nderson, B enzie, F josne, L. Jew ell, B aker, Jacobsen, J, O’B rien, U lrich, H eid, H aas, L. M iller.

SOPHOMORE CLASS

s o p h o m o r e s

The sophomore class is the second largest class on the campus and has taken an active part in various fields. Harold Hennings is President of this class and Mary Parcells is Vice President. Robert Turner is Secretary-Treasurer while Pat Tobin represents them in the Publications Com mittee. Other active members are: Muriel Marklund, President of the W.A.A.; Frances Pierce, Presi dent of the Women’s League; and Lyle Jewell, President of the Geography Club. Jack O’Brien is Editor of the Slope Teacher with Mary German as his Assistant Editor. Mary Parcells is one of the Business Managers of the Prairie Smoke. Jim Kelly, Gordon Holt, Grant Lipelt, Pat Tobin, Norman O’Bryan, Albert Casady and Herbert Mack are outstanding football men. Many of the varsity basketball squad were also from this class. In track we have Leo Saylor, Paul Brown, and Norman O’Bryan.

F irst R ow :

E rdm an, M. Anderson, K em penich, W ilson, N euhardt, T. Cox, R enke, P resid ent Scott (A d viser), H . B inek, B urke, Gilbert, J. Shypkoski, :Steffan, M. G ethm ann, H auck. Second R ow : Lenz, Zillich, R. M itten, H ansen, K raft, B oyd B ruvold, M cCann, F itterer, Toepke, G, H oiby, J. F oss, R eichenberg, M. Johnson. K olstad, K olva, M yran, P fliger. Third R ow : H ancock, H olle, B ossert, B ell, B eck, L. H intz, Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;N eil, W agy, N. K uehn, M uecke, R. S w en son , Jesperson, B radem eyer, A. Shypkoski, R otering, J. Thom pson, M. Thom pson, E. F enske. F ourth R ow : L illibridge, L arson, H art, R. F isch er, K acalek, P ederson, J. A rm strong, H aspert, R. N asset, F aim an , D em ianew , M aus, R euther, Z iegler, Sateren, R asm u ssen , H enderscheid, K urle. F ifth R ow : Sim on, W ikenheiser, B oisen , Stern, C arlson, L eithold, F eirin g, M ajerus, H . B aum gartner, Taylor, D e L aney, E . A rm strong, B aar, R edington, D. B auer, P. Cram, F. Leder.

FRESHMEN CLASS

CLASS OFFICERS President_________ .______ Harry Binek Vice President_______________Warren Patterson Secretary __ .________ June Larson Treasurer ....... â&#x20AC;&#x201D;......... -.......... IleneRenke Representative to Publications Committee ___________________ Edward Fox

FRESHMEN

F irst R ow :

E. R ieger, B rew , N eas, R. F isher, H olzem er, B. Johnson, G underson, P atterson , Sundfor, M. O’B rien, F leck , M. K upper. Second R ow : H atzenbuhler, S elinger, F eininger, R. L yngen, B oll, B etty B ruvold, Sm ith, R eetz, Scott, W oodw ard, E rdahl, C larke, M. B randenburg, G ibson, Schield. Third R ow : L azarenko, A. A nderson, Merz, H ardy, La M eres, B lotske, L ingenfelter, W oodruff, Burda, L arsen, L undgren, W . F isher, C hernausek, Schm idt, V. Schnell. F ourth R ow : B oisen, C arlson, Schafer, W illnow , F low ers, R. N elson, P eltzer, Strom , M inkoff, G augler, Ordahl, L. Schnell. F ifth R ow : Jacober, B artholom ew , F reem an, H artung, Skinner, R anberg, B ibelheim er, H averluk, D iede, D. D ow ney, H einle, M ularchek.

FRESHMEN CLASS

This is the largest and most active class on the campus. They have sponsored several dances and have participated in every field that is active on the campus. It was the freshmen class of 1939 that restored the initia tion ceremonies to this institution, and many of their class became very popular with their green bibs. The freshmen class had a share in football, basketball, track, tum bling, boxing, chorus, band, orchestra, and even in debate. They won the inter-class basketball championship. Some of the outstanding individuals in the class are: Warren Patter son, who is known for his musical talent; Elmer Morland received state wide recognition as a debater ; Jack Liethold was well known for his ability as a boxer; and Esther Kurle also made good as a debater.

Silsifi

i SSSliMlS

WOMEN’S LEAGUE

The Women’s League is an organization of the women students enrolled at the Dickinson State Teachers College. The purpose of the League is to strengthen the spirit of loyalty and good fellowship, to develop cooperation, to provide a means for expressing one’s opinion and to encourage high ideals of character and social standards. The motto of the League is “Loyalty, Purity, and Friendship” which is represented by the colors of Red, White and Blue. Every fall the League holds an initiation for new women students enrolled at the college. In the spring of the year it sponsors the Washington Tea and the Mothers’ and Daughters’ Banquet. Beside these main events the League performs many other duties as one of the largest and most active organization on the campus. The officers for the past year have been: President, Frances Pierce; Vice President, Muriel Marklund; Secretary, Evelyn Morland; Treasurer, Pauline Tinsley; and Adviser, Miss Beiler. W O M E N 'S LE A G U E

MEN’S UNION

Organized when the school was founded, the Men’s Union is the oldest organization on the campus and, because it includes all men students, it is the largest men’s organization of the school. It is designed and organized to promote co operation and good fellowship among men stu dents. The organization carries on a colorful freshmen initiation each fall by which new members become better acquainted. Some aims of the group are to induce higher social stand ards, and to furnish entertainment. Officers of the Men’s Union for the past year were: Erling Nasset, President; Edgar Rieger, Vice President; James Jewell, Secretary-Treasurer.

M E N ’S U N I O N

F irst R ow :

Mr. Coville, Mr. T insley, J. Jew ell, E . N elson (P resid en t), B eneke, Mr. W ienbergen, A. Fisher. Second R ow : M iracle, M axie, G rudem , P. B ruvold, E. N asset, Y oung, R einke, H en n in gs, Lund, W herley. Third R ow : H intz, B row n, M. N asset, Mr. W oodw ard, Mr. Scott, Mr. H atch, Mr. P ulver (Sponsor), S. Cram.

PHI SIGMA PI

Pi Chapter, Phi Sigma Pi, National Educa tional Fraternity, has for its purpose the promo tion of scholarship, the advancement of educa tional thought, leadership, and wholesome char acter and personality development. This has been a “100th member” anniversary year. Initiates, this year including Maurice Young, Sheldon Cram, Paul Brown, Frank Wherl ey, Iver Lund, William Hintz, Harold Hennings, and Bernett Grudem, have brought the Pi Chap ter Roll to 107 members, 25 of which are active. Activities for the year included monthly busi ness and professional meetings, Homecoming Breakfast, “Founder’s Day” Banquet, and annual Phi Sigma Pi Spring Informal Dance. C. L. Woodward, Treasurer; E. S. Hatch, Regional Di rector, are national officers of Phi Sigma Pi. Officers for the year: Elmer Nelson, Presi dent; Elmer Beneke, Vice President; Marcus Nasset, Secretary-Treasurer; Wallace Maxie, His torian; Leroy G. Pulver, Faculty Adviser. PHI

SIGMA

F irst R ow : Second R ow : Third R ow : Fourth R ow :

W. Zeller, D iede, M. M iller, T insley, C hernausek, Mr. F ayer (A d viser), H intz. D ohrm ann, D. iMarklund, Skinner, J. O’B rien, M. G erm an, D odge. R. F isch er, Clem ent, W oodw ard, E rdahl, M. K upper, L arsen, Scott, Sadler. G eiser, A m ann, D. D ow ney, P. Cram.

FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB

The purpose of the club is to promote interest in European culture; to acquaint students with the contributions of French and German peoples in fields of art, music, drama, science, national customs and traditions; and to further the study of foreign languages by various games, drama tizations, and reports given in some foreign language. The meetings, both informal and entertaining, are held in the institution, at the homes of various members and at the adviser’s home. All students enrolled in any foreign language class, or those who have had any foreign language elsewhere, are members of the club. The officers of the club for the past year were: Rachel Fisher, President; Betty Clement, Vice President; Leonard Dohrmann, Secretary-Treasurer; and Mr. Fayer, Adviser.

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IT.

C A N ’T

F irst R ow : W agy, T illquist, W . Scott, M iss B eiler (A d viser), B ruvold, iM. F isher, M ogle. Second R ow : M artin, B urke, M orland, G. N elson, H enderscheid, C lem ent, F leck.

A R T CLUB

1 if fit HCk

ART

CLUB

The Sketch Club was organized under the direc tion of Miss Zoe Beiler in the fall of 1932 for the purpose of furthering the development of free hand drawing among students displaying talent and interest in finer illustrative expression. The work is done directly from models and real set-ups as copy work is considered a “bad habit and poor a rt” and a distinct example of plagiarizing. Various mediums are used—water color, char coal, crayon, chalk, ink and pencil. The work of the club is a part of the Annual A rt Exhibit each spring. A large scrap book of student drawings from the club has been com piled and may be seen in the library. The officers this year were: Zita Tillquist, President; Margaret Fischer, Vice President; Boyd Bruvold, Secretary-Treasurer.

F irst R ow :

M. Thom as, M. Johnson, E . F en sk e, B lotske, B ohe, M. G ethm ann, Dr. Selke (A dviser), L. Jew ell, W . K upper, Merz, Stafford, W oodruff, M . Thom pson, B urw ick, N euhardt, V. H olt, Boll. Second R ow: Lenz, H olle, E . K noop, H ancock, B elden , F eirin g, K. Shoen, M ajerus, H averluk, H oward, W endt, U lrich, H eid, H einle, H ughes, W ittm er, Toepke, C. F oss, J. F oss, S eeger, R. H a y den, R eilly. Third Row: M. A nderson, K em penich, W ilson, N eas, M alone, M aus, B oisen, Jacober, H agel, C. W a g ner, B aar, P. Bruvold, P orten, B randenburg, R eichenberg, M essner, R. Sw enson, K urle, M yran, K olva, R. G ethm ann, R u ggles. Fourth R ow : G ilbert, B. M cLaughlin, R. L yngen, Jean Thom pson, M . A nderson, H enderscheid, Joyce Johnson, C. M cLaughlin, A rm strong, H ardy, R. M itten, C inder, K ilw ein, B eaton, H atzenbuhler, D inehart, K olstad, C. P etersen , Sillers, G. H oiby, A. Salle. F ifth R ow : N arum , Sayler, Carlson, G augler, S k artved t, L ipelt, D odge, R ieger, G. H olt, Faim an, Sim on, K am pf, W herley, E. B inek, D e L aney, L eithold.

GEOGRAPHY CLUB

Many of the students on the campus belong to the Geography Club which is organized by the students to further their knowledge of geography. Last year the Geography Club sponsored three assembly programs and held a picnic at the Killdeer Mountains. Similar activities have been un dertaken this year. At the first meeting held during the Winter Quarter, Miss Stern was the guest speaker and told many interesting things about Florida. Officers for the past year were: Lyle Jewell, President; Frances Pierce, First Vice President; Margaret Wilson, Second Vice President; and William Kupper, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Selke was the adviser. W H O ’S W H O ?

GORDON

R E IN KE

E ditor

W ILLIAM

KUPPER

A ssociate E d itor

MARY

PARCELLS

B u sin ess M anager

RAID

CHAPPELL

B u sin ess M anager

PRAIRIE SMOKE

The Prairie Smoke is a history in picture and story of each passing year at DSTC. In it are recorded reminders of the administration, the faculty, the classes, the organi zations, and extra-curricular activities. Snapshots and features recall the daily life and language of the students on and about the campus. This Prairie Smoke is the eighteenth edition, produced by students who are in terested in journalistic work and in amateur photography. The Prairie Smoke is a member of the North Dakota Intercollegiate Press Asso ciation, and the staff participated in the annual convention held at DSTC in November.

F irst R ow :

W. K upper, B en eke, M. M iller Mr. H ia tt (A dviser), R einke, M eulem ans, Chappell, J. Jew ell. Second R ow : M. G erm an, M. N asset, G augler, M cCann, W. H intz, B artle, Bell. Third R ow : K lein, P arcells, P icton, H igbee, N eas, R eetz.

JACK

O’B R IE N

E ditor

MARY

GERMAN

A ssociate E ditor

ESTHER

KURLE

A ssociate E d itor

MR.

H IA TT

P ub lication s A dviser

THE SLOPE TEACHER

Published by students ten times quarterly, the Slope Teacher, campus news paper of the College, began its sixteenth year in December. The Slope Teacher holds membership in the Associated Collegiate Press, and the North Dakota Intercollegiate Press Association. The paper has a first class rating in the ACP. Highlight of the year was the NDIPA convention held at DSTC in November with representatives of publications from five North Dakota colleges present. The members of the staff a re: Editor-in-Chief, Jack O’Brien; Associate Editors, Mary German, Esther Kurle; Sports Editor, Glenn Bartle; Art, Carole Henderscheid, Curtis Meyer; Business Manager, Robert Nassett; Circulation Manager, Willard Rothlisberger; Feature Writers, Richard Skinner, Mary Meulemans, Perry Bruvold; Headline Writer, Dean Bartholomew; Proof Readers, Paul Picton, Sara Mitten; Reporters, Ruth Cox, Dorothy Klein, Madeline McCann, Ruby Mitten, Blanche Bach, Thelma Houston, Margaret Wilson, Ruth Swenson, Esther Groger, Helen Ricksgers, Margie Anderson, Helen Carlson, Ralph Gaugler, Wilfred Malone, Allen Ungerecht, Elmer Beneke, Alice Glovatsky, Alice Culver, Helen Bridges, Andrew Kovash; Faculty Adviser, L. R. Hiatt.

Second

Mr. H ia tt (A d viser), J. O’B rien, M. G erm an, A. K ovash, B artholom ew . , S. M itten, M cCann, R. M itten, M eulem ans, C ulver, R othlisberger. R. Sw enson, H enderscheid, G roger, R. N asset, R. Cox, W ilson, M cCullough, , B eneke, P icton, P. B ruvold, M axie, C arlson, B. B ach.

F irst Row: Second R ow Third Row:

M. iSalle, G ustin, B. B ach, Mr. M urphy (A d viser), J. F oss, O berfoell, A. Salle. H intz, L. Jew ell, J. Jew ell, H eid, W . Leder. S trik er, M. R ieger, R. A nderson, W ilson, P. B ruvold, G. H oiby, L. H oiby.

FARMERS UNION LOCAL

The Farmers Union College Local, organized in the winter of 1939, had a most successful year under the leadership of James Jewell, President; Lyle Jewell, Vice President; William Hintz, Secretary-Treasurer; Harold E. Murphy, Faculty Adviser. The lively group, consists of all College students who are interested in the cooperative program, its aims, ideals and principles, the necessity of a cooperative program over individual action, and its relation to the teaching profession, especially with reference to the building of a more highly cultured rural America. Regular monthly business meetings, a â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hard Timeâ&#x20AC;? dance, and several other social functions were held throughout the year.

FABMURS

UNION

F irst Row: E velyn M orland, M axie, M. G erm an, Porten, K urle, Flow ers. Second R ow : G augler, M cCann, E lm er M orland, M yran, D ohrm ann, B. B ruvold. Third R ow : Skinner, P icton , Chappell, Mrs. R obinson (A d viser), J. O’B rien, P. B ruvold, Jacober.

THE FORUM

The Forum, the only forensic organization on the campus, is organized with special attention centering about debate, extemporaneous speeches and similar speech activities. Many questions of current interest, questions of speech and debate were discussed at informal discussions. The members gave a humorous debate on the relative merits of the “Dishrag and the Broom.” W. C. Crawford, lawyer and former judge, of Dickinson was one of the outside speak ers who talked to the group. The officers are as follows: President, Wallace Maxie; Vice President, Paul Picton; SecretaryTreasurer, Russel Porten; and Mrs. Nell M. Rob inson, Adviser.

FORUM

Top R ow :

W allace M axie, R u ssell P orten, E lm er M orland, L eonard D ohrm ann, P erry Bruvold. B ottom R ow : M ary G erm an, E velyn M orland, E sth er K urle, Mrs. Ro'binson (A dviser).

DEBATE

College had three debate teams during the season of 1939-40. The n consisted of Wallace D. Maxie and Perry Bruvold. The second sisted of Elmer Morland, Russell Porten and Leonard Dohrmann. of the women’s team included Evelyn Morland, Mary German er Kurle. debaters competed against the St. Thomas College team of St. n undecision debate on January 31. The debaters were entered in the Red River Valley Debate Tournament at Moorhead the 8th, 9th and 10th of February. Other events on the debaters’ schedule this year in cluded the Northwest Debate Tournament at St. Thomas College, St. Paul, Minnesota, March 4, 5 and 6. The North Dakota Teachers College Debate Tournament was held at DSTC on March 15 and 16. The question used this year: Resolved: That the U. S. should follow a policy of strict (economic and military) isolation toward all nations out side the Western Hemisphere engaged in armed international or civil con flict. Mrs. Nell M. Robinson is the Coach, and Mr. L. G. Pulver is the Assist ant Coach.

F irst R ow :

K elly, S teffa n , J. iShypkoski, B lotsk e, M. O’B rien, Mr, W ieh off (A d viser), W . K upper, K lein, T. Cox, M cCann, F itterer, K raft, W. Leder. Second R ow : C. M cLaughlin, Schrom , R eilly, G ustin, E. M iller, F leck , L. Schnell, E. Schm idt, V. Schnell, Clarke, T ellinghusen, B raun, K rush, R icksgers, K acalek, H atzenbuhler, Selinger. Third R ow : H erz, D olyniuk, R. F isher, M. K upper, H aspert, G ress, H. B in ek , A. B aum gartner, Baar, L, M iller, J. O’B rien, Arntz, J. D ow ney, A lice K ubik, M adeline Oderm ann. Fourth R ow : C happell, D . D ow ney, P eltzer, H anel, R, K ovash, H averluk, J. K ubik, H oerner, R otering, Clarys, H olzem er, P ierce, D. F isch er, H ardy. F ifth R ow : R. F isch er, Johnston, Cinder, K ilw ein, M aus, M alone, M ajerus, W . K lym , M eulem ans, LaM eres, E. O brigew itsch, R. O brigew itsch.

NEWMAN CLUB

In the fall quarter of 1935 the Newman Club was established. Since then this club has become one of the largest groups on the Campus. It is also one of the most active groups. The Newman Club is for the Catholic students attending the College. It was founded to aid its members in a betterment of themselves, and it strives to create a firmer fellowship, socially and spiritually. The members of this club have enjoyed many delightful parties and dances. Each year the Communion breakfast is a feature of the Easter season. Th officers of the club are: President, William Kupper; Vice Presi dent, Dorothy Klein; Secretary-Treasurer, Marjorie O’Brien. John Wiehoff is the Adviser.

F irst R ow : M iss S toxen, C ushm an, G earey, M rs. zum B runnen, M iss B eiler. Second R ow : H aring, H oel, Stow , B ashara, Johnson.

ALPHA PSI OMEGA

The dramatic fraternity of the College is the Alpha Psi Omega. In 1929 members of the Cue Club organized as Delta Psi Omega transferring to Alpha Psi Omega in 1935. The requirements for membership is sufficient stage work as outlined by the organization. The social programs and business meetings are held in the homes of local members. Two initiations are usually held annually. The officers are: Jay Stowe, Director; Helen Gearey, Stage Manager; Prof. L. G. Pulver, Business Manager; Zoe Beiler, Faculty Director.

ACTIVE

MEMBERS

F irst R ow : P atterson , B urns, R. F isher, K em penich, Y oung, H aspert, M. K upper. Second R ow : H oerner, P in tler, F. T hom as, K rush, R. L yngen, B enzie, T aylor, W oodruff, K lein, D iers. Third R ow : F eiring, N eas, K urle, W. Zeller. Standing: B ell, R. Sm ith, Fox, B aum ann, H en n in gs, Schriock, B radem eyer, H igbee, D ohrm ann, J. O’B rien, W. K upper, Mr. D raper, (D irector).

COLLEGE BAND

While the Savages battled in the dust of the gridiron, and on the hardwood floor, the College Band, directed by Harry Draper, lent enthusiasm and pep to all home games. As well, the Band participated in the annual Homecoming pep fest and parade, other pep rallies, and assembly pro grams. New music, including some of the national con test numbers, was used by the band this year. The Band personnel includes: Clarinets—Warren Patterson, Richard Fisher, William Burns, Val Hoerner, Lucille Pintler, Frank Thomas, Frances Krush, Melvin Feiring. Delphine Neas. Saxophones—Ramona Smith, Gwendolyn Bell, Donovan Benzie, Harold Hennings, Ruth Lyngen, Edward Fcx. Flute—Ruth Kempenich. Trumpets—Martin Kupper, Arnold Haspert, Andrew Diers, Maurice Young, Dorothy Klein, Wilmer Zeller, Donald Downey, Esther Kurle. Alto Horns—Byron Taylor, Cleta Woodruff. Baritone—Neil Higbee. Trombone—Leonard Dohrmann. Sousaphone—Victor Schriock. Tuba—Ann Brademeyer. Drums—Joyce Smith, William Kupper.

SHOE “ H ORN”

F irst R ow : W oodw ard, P. B row n, M. M arklund, O berfoell, Chruszch. Second R ow : M. M iller, B ell, R. Sm ith, K em penich, B urns, H oerner, D ohrm ann, M. K upper, H aspert. S tan ding Third R ow : 'Mr. D raper (D irector), Mr. H iatt, F . Thom as.

COLLEGE ENSEMBLE

The College Ensemble, under direction of Harry Draper, played for weekly assemblies, accom panying community singing and performing special numbers. The Ensemble took part in the annual Christmas program with the chorus, and broadcasts a joint concert with them over KFYR, Bismarck, every spring. Standard concert numbers are employed by the group, but when augmented by extra players, it uses other forms of music. Members of the Ensemble are: Violins—Eleanor Woodward, Paul Brown, Grace Oberfoell, Plarry Draper. Viola—Tony Chruszch. Cello—Muriel Marklund. Bass—L. R. Hiatt. Clarinets—William Bums, Val Hoerner. Saxophones—Gwendolyn Bell, Ramona Smith. Trumpets—Arnold Haspert, Jacob Heilman. Trombone—Leonard Dohrmann. ORCHESTRA

F irst R ow :

M. Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;B rien, T insley, M. M arklund, Culver, Striker, G lovatsky, M iss V ance (A d viser), P intler, P age, M eulem ans, M. M iller, Ordahl. Second R ow : V ick, R euther, N arum , B enzie, E. N asset, F. T hom as, B ibelheim er, R anberg, U lrich, Sundfor, T rzynka, Stoxen. Third Row : H errington, G rentz, E rdahl, Clarke, B urke, A. L yngen, A rntz, M orland, G abbert, A. Shyp k osk i, W ilson, K em penich. Fourth R ow : W oodw ard, Burda, C hernausek, L arsen, J. T hom pson, M. Thom pson, H olle, N eas, R ieger, B aum ann, R icksgers, Sm ith, M. A nderson. F ifth Row: B randenburg, J. Shypkoski, Sw eetm an, F reem an, R edington, Taylor, W agner, R. N asset, Scott, Gibson, R asm u ssen , N euhart.

CHORUS

About sixty students on the campus of the State Teachers College of Dickinson have proven their musical ability by turning in some very fine performances as members of the chorus. The chorus is an active organization which has won prominence only through much hard work and the untiring efforts of the director, Miss Vance. This past year the chorus has sung for several assembly programs and have given two concerts. One concert was held the week preceding ChristÂ mas and the other one was held on Palm Sunday. The chorus also did a bit of Grand Opera for the Variety Show held April first. The officers for the chorus are: President, Betty Page; Vice President, Robert Nasset; and Secretary, Irene Arntz. The Director was Miss Vance and the accompanist, Miriam Miller. WELL! W E ARE NOT N IG H TING ALES

F irst R ow :

M ason, J. D ow ney, D. M arklund, V. Scott, M. N asset, M iss R oth er (A d viser), M eulem ans, E van s, E velyn M orland. Second R ow : Culver, G lovatsky, S. M itten, R. M itten, A rntz, E . N elson, M. M iller, P age, P in tler, R a s m ussen, H enderscheid. Third R ow : G augler, H ennings, M cCullough, T insley, P. B row n, E lm er M orland, B aar, Burke, L azarenko. Fourth R ow : M artin, W oodruff, W. K upper, H eid, Stow , B ibelheim er, P icton, L undgren, W oodw ard.

CUE CLUB

The Cue Club, dramatic organization of the College, is a group of about thirty members. Major production of the year was “A Woman’s a Fool,” a three-act play, given in March. For the annual Christmas assembly program, the one-act play, “Let There Be Light,” was presented. Other short plays were presented at assemblies, including the Senior Day program. A regular schedule of programs was followed for the Cue Club meetings, including short plays, guest speakers, readings and reports. Officers of the Cue Club are: President, Marcus Nasset; Vice President, Virginia Scott; Secretary, Mary Meulemans; Treasurer, Pat Tobin; Adviser, Harriet Rother.

CUE CLUB

F irst R ow : Ordahl, L. H intz, B ell, B. B ach, M ason, M cCann, M. M arklund, R eetz, K lein. Second Row: K raft, J. A rm strong, Sateren, Z iegler, W essel, F itterer, T oepke, J. F oss, M iss Connoran (A d viser). Third R ow : R. Sm ith, Jesperson, C. F oss, W oodruff, W ilson, E . F en sk e, H auck, R icksgers, J. Thom pson. F ourth R ow : R. S w en son , B ruvold, M cCullough, Larson, M orland, R ieger, G abbert, B urke, M. Thom pson.

WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

The Women’s Athletic Association was organ ized primarily for the women students of DSTC, who are interested in sports. There are forty members active in this organization. During the past year this organization has had many athletic and social events. The outstand ing social event was the Barn Dance on December 8. Other social and athletic events were: a taffy pull, ping-pong tournament, basketball, hit-pin, baseball, soft-ball, deck-tennis, tennis and other minor sports. The girls enjoyed a Valentine party. The officers for the year are : President, Muriel Marklund; Vice President, Madeline McCann; Sec retary, Georgia Mason; Treasurer, Shirley Reetz; Sports Manager, Helen Ricksgers. Miss Con noran is the Faculty Adviser.

P h y s ic a l A cull l! auD

m m m m tfk b h i| II

W O M E N 'S A T H L E T I C ASSOCIATION

F irst R ow :

Lenz, Schepper, Zillich, M artin, B urke, M eulem ans, M rs. M iracle (A ss’t M atron), M iss W oods (M atron), A rntz, H enderscheid, H ardy. D. F ischer, V. H olt, Boll. Second R ow : E. Sw enson, E. F enske, M. Johnson, P fliger, R. L yngen, R eilly, iS. M itten, M. H ansen, A. L yngen, R. M itten, E velyn M orland, B eck, B ell, H intz, W ittm er, H ughes. Feiler. Third R ow : W agy, O’iNeill, K raft, M cCann, R en k e, T. Cox, F itterer, T oepke, K lein, Stern, H art, L. Brow n, O psahl, L udington, B. B ach. Fourth R ow : B lotske, B aum ann, M. Salle, O. G ray, A. Salle, H ancock, B elden, M ason, D. Zeller, Johnston, Schrom , M. T hom as, H unkier. F ifth R ow : T ellinghusen R. B raun, C lem ent, G lovatsky, L in gen felter, G ustin, P age, P intler, N. K uehn, L. H oiby, E. Schm idt, H ouston.

SOUTH HALL

South Hall has many interesting social events during the past year. A series of holiday dinners were given the girls who board at the dormitory. These dinners were: a Hallowe’en, Thanksgiving, and a Christmas dinner. The Washington Tea sponsored by the Women’s League was held in the parlors of South Hall. The dormitory contributed its part to the social life of the campus by having informal and formal parties. High lighting the social events were the Easter party and the South Hall formal. The two Senior breakfasts were held at South Hall. In the fall quarter the Inter-Collegiate Press Con ference had their breakfast at the dormitory. There are about one hundred girls staying at the dormitory. South Hall is under the super vision of Miss Leila Woods, Dean of Women, and Mrs. Elsie Miracle, Matron. SOUTH H A L L

F irst R ow :

K ilw ein, B eaton, A. F isher, G. H oiby, Mrs. O lson (M atron), J. Thom pson, M. R ieger, O ber足 foell, N . Sm ith. Second R ow : M. Sadow sky, P olen sk y, C. F oss, J. F oss, Shield, H am m ond, L. T w ist, G ustafson, V ick, K nudson, Stoxen. Third R ow : R u ggles, Reichentoerg, H om elvig, B randburg, M. H anson, R. O brigew itsch, E . O brig足 ew itsch , B. T w ist, K nudsvig, D ienh art, B radem eyer. Fourth R ow : B. Johnson, Stafford, P ayne, S. Joh n son , E . H ecker, P ribyl, K udrna, M adeline O derm ann, M arie O derm ann. F ifth R ow : M artel, M. T hom pson, B rew , A. K ubik, M. P eterson , B urw ick, N euhardt, R eetz.

STICKNEY HALL

Stickne.v Hall is the older of the two dormi足 tories. At this dormitory the girls do lighthousekeeping. The dormitory has every modern convenience. A fully equipped modern kitchen and a lovely dining room is at the disposal of the girls. Stickney Hall has had many social activities during the year. Their big social event of the year was the Spinster dance. Every quarter the girls have had a dance. The girls were also en足 tertained at a Christmas party and a Valentine party was enjoyed by the girls. Officers for the past year a re : President, Gladys Grentz; Vice-President, Minnie Reiger; Secretary-Treasurer, Grace Oberfal. Mrs. Olson is the Matron of this dormitory.

ARE

ONLY

KID D IN G

F irst R ow :

Clarke, Z iegler, C hernausek, E rdahl, L arsen, W oodw ard, Burda, W. F isher, Scott, Bruvold, Sadler. Second R ow : W essel, G. H olm , Sprenger, P ierce, M. M iller, B jorndahl, D avison, H atzenbuhler, F ein inger, R. F ischer, M. O’B rien, V. Schnell, M yran. Third R ow : N eas, L illibridge, D under, Clarys, Groger, W ilson, K em penich, B ridges, M. G erm an, K urle, R. Sw enson, R. Sm ith, K olva, F leck. Fourth R ow : H uncovsky, S illers, J. A rm strong, C. N elson, M. Jalbert. M. M arklund, Striker, Culver, M cCullough, J. D ow ney, D. M arklund, M. B randenburg, Sateren. F ifth R ow : C. P eterson , P arcells, Joyce Johnson, A. A nderson, A dam s, H olle, W alters, G ibson, Jean Johnson, M. A nderson, B arbeau, R otering.

DOW N-TOW N GIRLS

The down-town girls are all the girls of the College that do not stay at either Stickney or South Hall; this comprises the majority of College girls. They are a distinct unit in the scholarship drive sponsored each year by the Women’s League. The group is not officially organized.

A I N ’T

THE

TRUTH

F irst R ow : A. F isher, G abbert, G. N elson, Sm ith, E rdm an. Second R ow : Clarys, B radem eyer, Groger, M iss P oole (A d viser), Jesperson, A. Shypkoski.

HOME ECONOMICS CLUB

The Home Economics Club was granted a charter by the National Home Economics Club in April, 1936. The main purpose of this club is to provide social etiquette, and to specialize in knitting and sewing. Speakers have given talks to this group on problems of Home Economics. The Home Economics girls have served many banquets during the year. One of them being the North Dakota International Press Association banquet served at the College in November. The officers for the year are: President, Arville Fisher; Vice-President, Esther Groger; Secretary-Treasurer, Ann Clarys. Miss Poole is the Adviser for this group.

HOME

ECONOMICS

CLUB

F irst R ow :

E velyn M orland, G. H oiby, L. H oiby, B eck, M. N asset, R ev. P lam ann (Student P astor), 'Miss H endrickson (A d viser), B etty B ruvold, N eas, M. H ansen, S. M itten, A. L yngen, B. M itten, R . G abbert. Second R ow : H ausauer, H ouston, M. Johnson, D. Zeller, V. H olt, R. L yngen, Toepke, B ell, L. H ints, G ustafson, H am m ond, K nudsvig, B eaton, V ick, Stoxen, B radem eyer, K nudson, M yran, B ossert. Third R ow : E. K nopp, C. K noop, D ohrm ann, R. N asset, B oyd B ruvold, M. Salle, B urke W essel, A. Salle, E . Sw enson, B aum ann, B jorndahl, Lazarenko, G rudem , M axie, A. Gabbert. Fourth R ow : S. R eetz, Schield, L in gen felter, Lang, S. Johnson, G. H olm , M. H olm , M artel, R uggles, R eichenberg, A. B randenburg, H om elvig, G. N elson, E . N asset, L. Jacobsen, H. H anson, Jesperson. F ifth R ow : W ilson, Sateren, R euther, E lm er M orland, L eithold, R. N elson, H. W hite, D iers, N arum , Jacober, G augler, S. H anson, H agei, A. H anson, W. Zeller.

STUDENT LUTHER LEAGUE

Every Lutheran student on the campus of our institution was wel comed to participate in the Lutheran Student Association of America. The L.S.A.A. was organized at Toledo, Ohio, in May, 1922. Through local, regional, and continent-wide conferences, the Association tries to strength en and encourage one another in Christian Faith. The aims of this organization a re : To encourage the students to study and appreciate the church’s messages, to develop healthy social lives and strong Christian friendships, and to develop a conscious need of Christ in facing modern life and modern problems. The officers of the local league are elected in September and in Janu ary. The officers now presiding are: President, Betty Bruvold; Vice Presi dent, Delphine Neas; Secretary, Vera Beck; Treasurer, Marcus Nasset; Pocket Testament Secretary, Helen Opsahl; Local Pastor, Reverend G. H. Plamann; and Adviser, Miss Amanda E. Hendrickson.

COACH H. J. WIENBERGEN Coach H. J. Wienbergen in his 12 years at Dickinson has turned out many fine football, basketball and track teams. Several of the boys he coached have won individual championships and high honors, others are now out making names for themselves as coaches. But it is not alone for victories brought our school that we laud him ; Harry is a friend and councillor to the boys who work and play under him.

HARRY

J. W I E N B E R G E N

HAROLD BENDER Harold Bender, Senior from Elgin, and captain of the 1939 Savage football squad, was chosen as all-conference end this year, climaxing four years of fine play at end position. Bender also played his fourth year on the varÂ sity basketball squad and led the Savage scorers for the season.

HAROLD

BENDER

FOOTBALL W A R R E N STROM

HARRY

ELMER

NORMAN

T ackle

BENEKE

T ackle

D O LYN IU K

G uard

ELM ER NELSON

JACK

W ILLIAM

FRANK

Q uarterback

LEDER

G uard

ALB ER T CASADY

E nd

Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; B R Y A N

R. H alfb ack

LE ITH O LD

Guard

PELTZER

T ackle

GRANT LIP E LT

F ullb ack

HAROLD BENDER

E nd

HERBERT

C enter

M IK E

MACK

M IN KO FF

L. H alfback

JAMES

KELLY

R. H alfb ack

JOHN

GERMAN

T ackle

O R VILLE

BURDA

C enter

FOOTBALL

F ron t Row: Second Row : Third R ow : B ack R ow :

O’B ryan, K elly, L ipelt, N elson, C. T hom as, M inkoff, Tobin, G augler, E>. B auer. B aum gartner, M ack, Burda, Strom , G erm an, Casady, Bender, Peltzer, D eide. T aylor, F. T hom as, D olyniuk, B en ek e, F reih eit, L etang, B aker, F ish. Coach W ienbergen, W. Leder, L eith old, M ajerus, R eiger, H olt, C arlson, Schafer.

1939 FOOTBALL SEASON

The 1939 football season saw sixteen DSTC athletes win major letters, Harold Bender named all conference end and Grant Lipelt, Albert Casady and Norman O’Bryan receive honorable mention. THE SEASON’S RECORD: OPPONENT WE Ellendale ___________________ ___ 0 Valley C ity..................... .................... . 0 B ottineau................___ _________ __ 0 Minot ______ _______ ..... . 6 Billings Poly ________ ____ ___ 19 Mayville ____________ ................ 6 Totals_________ ....... ......... 31

THEY 13 6 0 0 27 20 46

HOMECOMING SNAPS

Snapshots taken during the 1939 Homecoming game with Minot. 1. Oh Boy! A Touchdown! 2. Kelly punts 3. Hold that line boys! 4. Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Bryan passes

BASKETBALL

EDGAR

R EIGER

JAMES

Center

HELGE

PAUL EBELTOFT

Forw ard

GORDON

M IK E

KELLY

Forw ard

CARLSON

Guard

HOLT

F orw ard

M IN KO FF

HAROLD

Forw ard

A LB E R T CASADY

ARTHUR BAUMGARTNER

G uard

BENDER

Guard

ELMER

C enter

NELSON

Guard

DONALD

DOWNEY

Forw ard

1939-40 BASKETBALL SEASON

Under the leadership of Captain Harold Bender the Savages won six and dropped twelve games in the 1939-40 season. After threatening the Conference leaders early in the season the Savages ended up in the cellar position with two wins to nine losses in Conference play. Bender and Kelly paced the Savage scorers with 89 points and 69 points respectively. Bender placed fifth in Conference scoring and Kelly seventh. In the only feature game of the season the Bearded Aces, or City of David team from Benton Harbor, Michigan, defeated the Savages 46-40. SEASONâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BASKETBALL OPPONENT Spearfish _______________ ____ Custer Junior College..... ...... Alumni_____ ____ _______ ......... Custer Junior College..........____ Billings Normal ................. ......... Billings Poly __ _____________ Bottineau, c* _____ ______ ____ Minot, c _________ ______ ........ Bottineau, c _____ ___________ Wahpeton, c _________ ___........ Wahpeton, c _____________ ........ Minot, c ____________________ Ellendale, c _____________ ____ Jamestown, c ....................... ____ Ellendale, c _____ ________ ____ ____ Spearfish Valley City, c -----------------____ Mayville, c .......................... ..... Bearded A ces...... ...........â&#x20AC;&#x201D; *c Conference games.

RECORD WE THEY 36 25 26 55 32 40 34 44 25 67 36 29 35 37 50 61 25 39 58 32 42 29 32 39 42 37 38 25 58 55 49 43 53 40 56 29 46 40 745 708

BOXING

Under the leadership of student coach, Bill Hintz, the boxing team won ten out of fourteen intercollegiate bouts. The boxers were hosts to the Ellendale leather pushers and later in the season jour neyed to Ellendale for an other match. The eight members of the boxing team were: Bill Hintz, Grant Lipelt, Orville Dodge, Minard Maus, W i l l i a m Fenske, Bill Leder, Fred Leder and Jack Leithold. Front Row: Second R ow : B ack Row: :

W . Leder, C oach H intz, L ipelt, L eithold, F. F. T hom as, G erm an, Schoen, Dodgffi.^fco W eber, D eide, F en sk e. * M aus g o t in picture.

F ront R ow : B ack R ow :

TUMBLING

The tumbling team, under the coaching of Russell Por ten, gave several first class exhibitions at basketball games. The team’s performances displayed the traditional skill and smoothness that has characterized many former Savage teams. Members on this year’s team were: Russell Porten, Emil Baar, Richard Skinner, Tony Stranski, N o r m a n O’Bryan and Eddie Binek.

Coach R u ssell P orten, E ddie B inek, Tony Stranski, V al H oerner. R ichard Skinner, W illiam A ckerm an, E m il Baar. N orm an O’B ryan n ot in picture.

INTRAM URAL BASKETBALL

A LEAGUE

SEASON’S RECORD Team Won Lost Pet. Cornhuskers 6 2 .750 Badgers 4 3 .570 Bears 4 3 .570 Panthers 3 5 .375 Boilermakers 1 5 .166

F ron t R ow :

„B ack, „R ow :

c o r n h u s k e r s , a le a g u e

A rnold H aspert, P at

cham ps

Tobin, Curtis Cheadle,

„ g „N assett,„ R„ odney „ Schoen, W illie KReinkeupper, E„riin iCoach Joh n B ach. G rant L ipelt n ot in picture.

The A League Intramural Basketball honor team picked by the sports staff was Baker, Badgers; H. Baumgartner, Bears; Beneke, Badgers; Dodge, Badgers; Kessel, Boil ermakers; Lipelt, Cornhuskers; Majerus, Bears; Marcusson, Boilermakers; Reinke, Corn huskers; Tobin, Cornhuskers; and Wendt of the Panthers. Baumgartner led the league scoring with 68 points. James Jewell and Grant Lipelt folowed with 43 and 41 points, respectively. G O PH ERS, B L E A G U E C H A M P S

O rville N ahrum , H arry F josn e, M aurice Y oung, « a — Llew ellyn E van s. B u rn ett G rudem , Coach W endell H ow ard, _ B ack R ow : Clark H enson. N ot Pictured: L lew ellyn P rice and R euben B eibleheim er.

F ron t Row:

B LEAGUE

Chosen on the B League honor team were Fjosne, Gopher; Schafer, Bobcats; Price, Gophers; Grudem, Gophers; Young, Gophers; and Hartung, Grizzlies. Fjosne led the B League scoring, making 69 points. Schafer was second with 50 points and Price third with 22 .

SEASON’S RECORD Team Won Lost Pet. Gophers......... 4 0 1.000 Bobcats........... 2 2 .500 Grizzlies......... 0 4 .000

(

“D” CLUB

Buttertintfer

Butterfintfer | Bntterfinffer _ vn«,va9.

Battwflniei FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK

F ron t R ow :

Strom , G erm an, N elson , D olyniuk, W . Leder, K elly, P eltzer.

Second R ow :

M ack, B aker, T hom as, E beltoft, H olt, L ipelt, D odge.

Third R ow :

D eirs, E . B auer, F ak ler, R einke, H anel, B ender, B eneke.

B ack R ow :

M inkoff, C oach W ienbergen, R eiger, C asady, L eithold.

F irst R ow :

M. B randenburg, L azarenko, M ason, Ordahl, E van s, R asm u ssen , M eulem ans, Bruvold, K ilw ein, Jean Johnson, Joyce Johnson. Second R ow : B. Johnson, R. M itten, A rm strong, B ruvold, S. R eetz, R ichter, M. M iller, A rntz, G. H oiby, L. H oiby. Third R ow : V. Sch n ell, Z iegler, Sateren, L. Schnell, E. Schm idt, H enderscheid, T insley, J. Shypkoski, R. Sw enson. F ourth Row: Selinger, Lund, S. M itten, M orland, W essel, J. Thom pson, M. T hom pson, K lein, M. R ieger, N euhardt. F ifth R ow : M. A nderson, B arbeau, W . H intz, R. A ndersen, H eid, Fox, R. F isher, G augler.

WHOOPING W ARRIORS

Whooping Warriors is the official name adopted by the College Pep Squad this year. On November 7, the Pep Squad was officially organized as one of the permanent extra-curricular activities of the! College. BusiÂ ness and practice meetings were held throughout the season. The product of their work was well displayed at all the College football and basketball games. Twenty charter members, determined by voluntary representation, formed the nucleus of the organization and were presented with the emblem of the club. Many more members were enrolled at a later date. Officers were: Llewellyn Evans, President; Jean Thompson, Vice President; and Minnie Rieger, Secretary-Treasurer. February 2nd, after the Minot-Savage game, the Pep Squad sponsored an all college dance. The cheer leaders were: Llewellyn Evans, Kathryn Ordahl, Boyd Bruvold, Georgia Mason, Mary Meulemans and Mary Rasmussen.

SA VA G E RESERVE BASKETBALL SQUAD

The Savage reserve basketball squad compiled a fine record this year, winning five games and losing but one. Highlights on their schedule were two wins over the strong Dickinson Independents; the Indies were the only team to defeat the Reserves, winning their third encounter in the last game of the season. Members of the squad are as follows: Bud Boisen, Dettmer Bauer, Adie Geiser, Francis Harty, and Don Fish. SEASON’S RECORD SCORES WE THEY Assumption A bbey__________ 45 25 New England .............. 56 28 Dickinson Indies _________ 48 44 34 Dickinson Indies____________ 35 Letor ..... 57 28 Dickinson Indies ___ 39 64

TRA C K

Six lettermen and thirty other aspirants make up this year’s Savage track squad. The returning lettermen are Emil Bauer, dashes; Sheldon Cram, distance races; Tony Hannel, hurdles and javelin; Gordon Holt, high jump; Wm. Leder, distance races; and Leo Saylor, dashes. Other members of the squad are Dettmer Bauer, A rthur Baumgart ner, Bud Boisen, Paul Brown, Boyd Bruvold, Helge Carlson, Herman Diede, Orville Dodge, Don Fish, Ralph Gaugler, Adie Geiser, Warren Hartung, Francis Harty, Edwin Heinle, Wm. Hintz, James Jewell, Fred Leder, Bernard Majerus, Norman O’Bryan, Frank Peltzer, Russell Porten, Peter Ranberg, Virgil Reetz, Edgar Reiger, Robert Skinner, Robert Sundfor, Byron Taylor, Carl Thomas, Frank Thomas and Frank Wickenheiser.

IVER

I. G R I N D S T U E N

P rincipal

HIGH SCHOOL

During the past four years Model High has been under the efficient supervision of Mr. Grindstuen. For twenty-three years previous to this time Mr. Grindstuen was teacher and educational administrator in Belfield and Beach High Schools. All the social organizations of Model High have functioned successÂ fully this year. Students have participated in the various divisions of the declamation and oratory contests while the athletic team has established a higher goal for their school. Mr. Grindstuenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s interest in Model High is gradually leading them to new heights of success.

EDW IN

SATHER

E d itor

ELSIE

SWENSON

T ypist

ANDREW

KOVASH

Sports E ditor

HIGH SCHOOL AN N U AL STAFF

The members of the High School staff were: Edwin Sather, Editor; Peter Schmidt, Alvina Kolstad, Organizations; Elsie Swenson, Typist. The High School staff functions as a distinct unit in compiling the Annual but all copy is finally checked by the college copy editor. It is open to all members of the High School interested in journalistic work. Par ticipation in this enterprise is one of the extra-curricular activities of Model Pligh.

HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET

A banquet in Valentine theme and decoration summoned the juniors and seniors of Model Hi to the College Cafeteria at 6:30 p.m. on February 13. The toastmaster, Martin Kamstra, a member of the junior class, wel comed the graduates, faculty and other guests. Pauline Roshae, on behalf of the junior class, gave a message of welcome to the Seniors, and Robert Henderson, representing the senior class, gave the response. A talk was given to the Seniors by President Scott. Entertainment included instrumental and vocal numbers offered by the high school boys’ quartet. Following the banquet, a grand march began the prom to which the entire high school was invited.

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES P ETE R SCHM IDT JOHN

f i Ilk

MARGARET

PR IBYL HAROLD

VIRG IL

KU BIK

HANSON

REETZ ROBERT HENDERSON

MARGARET

SIMON HELEN

M ILFO RD

A R IEL

BRIDGES

VAN VIG W ILLIAM

SCOTT

THEODORE

BIN EK

EDWARD

KOVASH

HAYDEN

HUBERT

KNO PIK

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES E M ILY

BABECK ANDREW

ROBERT

KOVASH

KOVASH AGNES

ROSE

KU BIK

BOYCHENKO EDW IN

ANDREW

SATHER

KULISH

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES NOT IN PICTURE MATT

ANTON

EDWARD

EARLENE

ALBERT

JOHN

A LV IN A

EHLI

JALBERT

KUDRNA

SATTLER

KOLSTAD

ROBERT

BOOKE

HERTHA

GUNSCH

RUTH

JORGENSEN

ROSE O B R IG E W IT S C H

EDWARD

ELEANOR

STONE

M ILLE R

JERRY

RAY

BR ISKE

H IG B E E

ALIC E

ARDYCE

KUBI

PETERSEN

MARGARET

M A D E LIN E

SWANSON

ODERMANN

HIGH SCHOOL LOWER CLASSES

FRESHMEN Fredrick Schmidt, Albert Stransky, Alice Sadowsky, Emma Buresh, Lois Twist, Lydia Hecker, Mike Walters, Frank Armbrust, Marcus Armbrust, Laudie Havelka, Frances Kostelecky, Dorothy Langendorff, Mildred Polensky, Martha Sadowsky, Ida Lang, Elsie Briske, Della Kadrmas, John Kadrmas, Jerry Meduna, Emil Haniuk, Laudie Karsky, Daniel Kostelecky, Anton Kubik, Jerry Bren. SOPHOMORES Marcella Hanson, Elsie Swenson, Emma Kuchynski, Herbert Rieckman, Donald Ordahl, Emma Obrigewitsch, Margaret Peterson, Agnar HanÂ son, Patricia Brablec, Catherine Romanyshyn, Cecelia Buresh, Edith Kudrna, Eleanor Hecker, Laudie Kostelecky, Eileen Zander, Gordon Muecke, Mike Heck, Thomas Klyn, Mike Wanner, Louie Urbanec. JUNIORS William Mayer, Alfred Kovash, Minnie Plolm, Antoinette Krush, Ella Perzinski, Theodore Hecker, Martin Kamstra, Alvina Kolstad, Madeline Ordermann, Andrew Hecker, Robert Hibl, Lewis Kostelecky, Pauline Roshau, Eleanor Miller, Shirley Johnson, Marvell Jalbert, Gladys Zander, Sigurd Hanson, Magdalene Heiser, Jerry Briske, Otto Marsh, Alex Holubok, Laudie Kovash.

F irst R ow :

Jerry B riske, T heodore H ecker, H ubert K nopik, A llen F ish er (A d viser), M ike W alters, A ndrew H ecker, M artin K am stra. Second R ow : P eter Schm idt, W illiam M ayer, G ary H ayden, John K ubik, A ndrew K ovash, A lfred K ovash L ew is K ostelecky. Third R ow : L audie K ovash, Sigurd H anson, E dw ard R idl, D onald Ordahl, O tto M arsh, V irgil R eetz. Fourth R ow : Louie H anel, E m il H aniuk, D aniel K osteleck y, R obert B ooke, M arcus A rm brust, F redrick Schm idt, A lbert K udrna.

HIGH SCHOOL SCIENCE CLUB

The Science Club is an organization which aims to promote interest in the scientific field. Any high school student interested in science may become a member. The officers for the club a re : Hubert Knopik, President; Jerry Briske, Vice President; Albert Kudrna, Secretary-Treasurer. Gordon Reinke and Allan Fisher, college seniors, were advisers this year. This club has regular meetings twice a month and about twenty students were active members.

F irst R ow :

H erbert R ieck m an , V irgil R eetz, F ran cis K osteleck y, M argaret P ribyl, M iss V ance (A d viser), F ran k T hom as (S tu d en t D irector), M artha Sadow sky, M ildred P olensky, L ouie Urbanec. Second R ow : P au lin e R oshau, A gnes K ubik, E m m a O brigew itsch, M arcella H anson, Shirley Johnson, C ecelia B uresh, L ydia H ecker, R ose B oychenko, A lice Sadow sky, E d ith K udrna. Third R ow : Lloyd R ase, M argaret Sim on, M innie H olm , M agdeline H eiser, H erth a G unsch, E leanor H ecker, A n tion ette K rush, E lla P erzin ski, M ilferd V anvig, A ngar H anson. Fourth R ow : C atherine R om anyshun, A ndrew H ecker, W illiam Scott, H arold R ase, D onald Ordahl, E dw in Sather, E m m a B ursch, A lvin Gabbert.

HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS

The Chorus, or Glee Club, under the supervision of Juanita Vance, and direction of the student teacher, Frank Thomas, is the vocal group of Model High. Membership this year averaged about thirty-six. The group is divided into the three parts namely, soprano, alto and bass. The repertoire is from the library of choral music. The regular meetings for practice are on Tuesday and Thursday of each week.

F irst R ow :

M artha Sadow sky, M argaret Pribyl, R ose O brigew itsch, M arie O derm ann (A dviser), P au lin e R oshau, E d ith K udrna, D orothy L angendorff, F ran ces K ostelecky. Second R ow : Sh irley Johnson, A lice K ubik, M arcella H anson, E m m a O brigew itsch, L ois T w ist, M ildred P olen sk y, E m ily B abeck, E lla P erzinski. Third R ow : R ose B oychenko, E leanor M iller, M argaret P eterson , E lsie Sw enson, A gnes K ubik, D ella K adrm as, A n tion ette K rush.

HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

The purpose of this organization is to create interest in the line of athletic activities offered to girls in high school. All girls enrolled in the high school are eligible for membership. The officers of the G. A. A. elected for this year were: Margaret Pribyl, President; Edith Kudrna, Vice President; Pauline Roshau, Sec retary; Ruth Jorgenson, Treasurer; and Miss Conneron, Adviser. Points given toward the earning of letters are offered in the follow ing sports: roller skating, ice skating, tobogganing, horseback riding, tumbling, hiking, bicycling, ping-pong, hit-pin baseball, basketball, base ball, tennis, horseshoe and deck tennis. For one hundred points earned a small letter is awarded and for an additional five hundred points which a member may earn a large letter is awarded.

F irst R ow :

D orothy L angendorf, A ndrew K ovash, E lean or M iller, K athryn Ordahl, P auline R oshau, M arcella H anson, E lsie Sw enson, E dith K udrna. Second R ow : F ran ces K osteleck y, A gn ar H anson, T heodore H ecker, E m il H aniuk, A ndrew H ecker, Sigurd H anson, V irgil R eetz, Lloyd R ase, M argaret Pribyl. Third R ow : E lean or H ecker, A lvina K olstad, R ose B oychenko, A gnes K ubik, H elen B ridges, E m m a O brigew itsch, Shirley Johnson, L ydia H ecker, E ileen Zander. Fourth R ow : M innie H olm , D onald Ordahl, A ndrew K ulish, R obert H enderson, W illiam Scott, H arold R ase, A lex H olubok, G ladys Zander. F ifth R ow : E lla P erzinski, R ose O brigew itsch, A lfred K ovash, M argaret P eterson , A lice K ubik, E m ily B abeck, P eter Schm idt.

HIGH SCHOOL PEP SQUAD

The purpose of the Pep Squad is to cheer the team to make the athÂ letic season a successful one. Membership is open to anyone who shows loyalty, enthusiasm, and sportsmanship. Every member of the group showed an excellent spirit of loyalty and support. They encouraged the boys and in many instances the game resulted in a victory which might very easily have been a defeat. The Pep Squad boasts of the fact that the Papooses lost no home games up until the championship game in the tournament. This was partly due to the fine cooperation of the members of the squad and the cheer leaders. The cheer leaders for the season were Marcella Hanson, Pauline Roshau, Eleanor Miller and Andrew Kovash. Kathryn Ordahl acted as Adviser to the organization.

F irst R ow : Lloyd R ase, E m ily B abeck, M argaret F isher, M argaret Pribyl, A ndrew K ovash. Second R ow : D orothy F isher, R uth Jorgensen, R obert H enderson, E arlen e Jalbert, H elen B ridges.

HIGH SCHOOL DRAM ATICS

The High School senior class presented, for a special assembly pro gram December 15, a one act comedy entitled, “Elmer”. Margaret Fisher, a degree graduate, directed the play with the super vision of Mr. Pulver. The leading role “Elmer” was played by Lloyd Rase. Other mem bers of the cast were: Margaret Pribyl, Helen Bridges, Dorothy Fisher, Earline Jalbert, Ruth Jorgenson, Emily Babeck, Andrew Kovash and Robert Henderson.

F irst R ow :

M arcella H anson, G ladys N elson (S tu d en t Instructor), D orothy L angendorff, F ran ces K ostelecky, R ose B oychenko, E m m a K uchynski, E lean or H ecker. Second R ow : A lice Sadow sky, E m m a B uresh, M iss P oole (A d viser), C ecelia B uresh, P atricia Brablec. Third R ow : A n toin ette K rush, M innie H olm , L ydia H ecker, E lla P erzinski, D ella K adrm as.

HIGH SCHOOL HOME ECONOMICS CLUB

The Home Economics Club is an organization for the purpose of pro viding social training and developing the hobbies and abilities in handwork. Experiments in making different things are also undertaken. Any student who has been enrolled or is enrolled in the Home Econom ics classes, or anyone else interested in the work, is eligible for member ship in the club. The officers this year were: Rose Boychenko, President; Cecelia Buresh, Vice President; Francis Kostelecky, Secretary-Treasurer; and Miss Myra Poole, Faculty Adviser.

Top R ow : A lvin G abbert, forw ard; John K ubick, guard; M att A nton, guard; John Sattler, forw ard. Second R ow : Louie H anel, forw ard; E dw ard E hli, center; M ilford V anvig, guard; R o Â bert K ovash, forw ard. Third R ow : H arold H anson, guard.

HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL COACH Under Elmer Benekeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s capable direction, the Model Hi Papooses underwent as successful a season as has ever been experienced by any other Model Hi Team. Much credit must be given to Mr. Beneke for his accomplishments in putting out a team of which we all can feel justly proud.

BASKETBALL SEASON 1939-40

The Papooses got off to a bad start but at last found their punch and closed a fairly successful season. Dropping four and winning nine of their scheduled games gives the Papooses a fairly good percentage in games won. Three of their earlier defeats were avenged. The Papooses winning four out of six conference starts entered the Missouri Slope Tournament as second place in the North Missouri Slope Con ference. Much praise and many thanks to Elmer Beneke, basket ball coach for the season, for his untiring efforts in putting forth a team of which Model High can be justly proud. Their season’s games: Model High____ ....... 20 Taylor ___ ________ 21 Model High......... .... 13 Beach ____________ 24 Model High____....... 22 Belfield ...................... 24 Model High...... ....... 28 Sentinel Butte ..... ... 15 Model High............... 30 New England _____ 38 Model High........ ......... 37 Assumption Abbey .... 26 Model High........ ........ 37 Belfield __________ 23 Model High........ ........ 37 Central Reserves __ 24 Model High....... ___ 36 Taylor ____ ________ 30 Model High____ ...... 62 Sentinel Butte ........ 20 Model High____ ...... 36 Central Reserves „... 34 Model High........ ....... 26 Assumption Abbey .... 25 Model High........ 32 Beach ____ ____ ____ 17 T otal_______ .......416 Total ................ . 32,1

SNAPSHOTS FROM 1939 HOMECOMING PARADE

Center: P rin cess, D oris M arklund; C hief, Gordon R einke.

HOMECOMING

Homecoming activities were officially opened by an assembly program Tuesday, October 17. A warm fall day greeted the Alumni on Friday, October 20, which was the beginning of the main events of two days of festivities. The Alpha Psi Omega dinner was served at 5 :45 p.m. at Miss Matilda Stoxen’s apartment. At 7 :30 p.m. May Hall was the scene of activity. All the Savages now enrolled and many others of the Slope were gathered to witness the crown ing of Princess Doris Marklund and Chief Gordon Reinke in a very impres sive Indian ceremony. This was followed by the annual bonfire built by the Model High School boys. The Savage cheer leaders led the crowd in a few, yells and several songs. This POW-WOW was followed by a snake dance which began at the bonfire and continued down the streets of Dickinson. The activities of the day were brought to a close after the group had heard from the Chief and the Princess and several other Savages who spoke about the activities of the following day. Bright and early the next morning the sun began to shine and the weather seemed ideal for the remaining activities of Homecomnig. Phi Sigma Pi held their annual breakfast at the St. Charles Hotel at 8:00 a.m. which was followed by the Homecoming parade. The parade held this year was somewhat different in form than parades of previous years. The theme for the parade was “America’s Road to Culture”. The floats in their order were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Scott, The Chief and Princess, Columbus Float, The Puri tans, The Liberty Bell, Signing of the Constitution, Freedom of Worship, The Inauguration af Washington, Lewis and Clark Expedition, Westward Expansion, Freedom of Press and Assembly, Lincoln, Americanization, North Dakota Golden Anniversary, Education, and The Statue of Liberty. The parade was followed by the Forum luncheon held at the St. Charles Hotel at 11:45 a.m. In the afternoon at 2 :00 p.m. the Savages were host to the Minot Beavers in a hard fought battle in which the Savages were victorious. In the combat the “Pigskin” was taken back and forth to no avail until the Beavers decided to kick. Warren Strom blocked the kick and Harold Bender, the Savage captain, carried the ball over the line for the only touchdown of the day. The score remained 6 to 0 throughout the rest of the game. The evening activities commenced with the Alumni banquet. It was served in the College Cafeteria at 6:30 p.m. To climax the two days of festivity the Homecoming dance began at 9:00 p.m. The gyms were appropriately decorated in a patriotic theme with a red, white and blue color scheme. The students and friends of the College danced in the Big Gym while the Alumni held their dance in the Little Gym.

WASHINGTON TEA

On February 17, a scene of 1776 was reproduced in South Hall’s re ception room decorated with spring flowers. Pretty costumed colonial maids assisted in the tea room when the women of the College paid tribute to Martha Washington, the wife of our first president, George Washington. From the hours of three to five o’clock, the Women’s League enter tained about 160 of their mothers, housemothers, and friends of the College at its annual Washington tea. Music for the afternoon was furnished by a string ensemble. In the receiving line were: Miss Leila Woods, Miss Zoe Beiler and Mrs. Elsie D. Miracle. The officers of the league, Frances Pierce, Muriel Mark lund, Evelyn Morland and Pauline Tinsley, alternated in the receiving line and at the tea table.

PHI SIGMA PI SPRING FORMAL

Among the social functions sponsored in any college, there are un doubtedly one or two that are outstanding to such a degree as to receive special recognition. To this class belongs the annual Phi Sigma Pi Spring Formal Dance, which was held for the second time this year. This year’s dance, an Inter-Fraternity Ball, was held in May Hall on Friday evening, March 29th, with the assistant sponsorship of Alpha Psi Omega. Approximately two hundred members, students and downtown guests danced to music by Eddie Fisher and His Orchestra amid the colorful theme and surroundings of a Japanese Flower Garden. Every detail, from the dancing programs and novelty singing of Miriam Miller’s College Co-ed quartet, to the lighted lanterns, the flowered fence, the Japanese paintings and the serving of punch, combined to make this event the outstanding dancing party of the 1939-40 year. Erling Nasset, general chairman, directed all arrangements, while in dividual committees were led by Elmer Beneke, Program and Entertain ment; Harold Hennings, Ticket Sales; Elmer Nelson, Invitations; Gordon Reinke, Publicity; and Maurice Young, Decorations. Punch was served by Margaret Pribyl and Pauline Roshau.

FEATURES 1. Is th is our b u sin ess m anager? 2. Ah, W ilderness 3. And another red skin b it th e dust 4. F rosh pals 5. H ang on lady 6. Leap Y ear V ictim 7. A tough gam e or a tough night 8. Ju st an illusion 9. W hy donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t you laugh, T epee? 10. T hree sm art girls

1. Our Sloppy T eacher 2. A ssum e the angle 3. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m cram m ing 4. And then there w as the dish w ash er 5. R eink e th e day before h is w ife com es up 6. Y eh! B u t how does it w ork? 7. Two m en on a m ount. 8. M ary after she g ot her letter from Jerry

FEATURES 1. Short S tu ff 2. W ho? Look on another page 3. D odge and Shoen, w ay back w hen 4. L ook at him now 5. T h at drum m er m an—B ooh 6. C om ing round th e m ountain 7. Side view o f 2’s side kick

M iss Cue

5. H om e tow n stu ff

2 . G lo-coat for a polish

6. D ouble L ’A m our

3, K up’s w icked right

7. Carbon copy

4. L’A m our

8. The scalper

L ooks like they had ham for b reak fast

B abes in arm s

3. B eetles 4. N ice trees 5. F arew ell cruel world 6.

T his is th e life

7. B jorndahl and D avison 8.

D ream -m en

1. D ouble trouble 2. N ice looking horses! 3. H i! Terry 4. T hreeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a crowd 5. One m ore dead soldier 6. G als

P als

7. G olden G love Cham p

FEATURES 1. W ho’d a’ thunk it 2. F ire-top 3. F lash in the pan 4. Oh, P alpitation s 5. T he C ollege pip 6. Spring breezes 7. B uilder uppers 8. C orn-picking 9. W hat a figure? 10. W hat h as he got th at gets ’em ? 11. A h ! rom ance 12. R oses 13. J u st call him speed 14. Ju st a cu t up 15. B esid e an open fire-p lace

1. A m bition plus 2. M ixer-upper 3. Q uarter’s end 4. Correction—Chappell w orking 5. A hoy! there m en 6. Ipana for th e sm ile of beauty 7. H olt tigh t 8. P assin g under th e under pass 9. Q uiet hours! girls 10. W h atta night

1. I'm ju st w ild about H arry 2. The M ale m enace 3. W atch the F ord’s go by 4. Spirit of spring

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18.

Scatterbrains It’s a slap -h ap -h ap p y day Alone If I had m y w ay You can ’t p lay in m y back yard A little bit independent Three blind m ice W hispers in the dark H ail! H ail! th e g an g ’s all here P ony B oy! P on y Boy! You’d be surprised I’m an old cow hand B ack in 1939 A. D. A m an in his dream s School days! School days! Shave and a hair-cut-—sam e price C areless Auld L ang Syne

Can I m ake a com bine- - -action? A nd w as I sick! W here did you g e t your sox? D olly and H 2S H ouse o f D id— it Oh! com e on kids—give in In m y m erry O ldsm obile H o lt m y M itten W e th ou gh t he w as a m iller A lw ays and alw ays T here’s n oth in g like being a R oosian pean ut 12. A m I bashful!

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11.

FEATURES Sm ile for the ladies G lam our gal Is it the first? E volution E inie, m enie, m inie, mo A fam ily affair And then th ere w a s G ladys Oh! for a beau In all kinds of w eath er Oh, give m e a bloom P u t it back! F ire top Carter’s L ittle L iver P ills F ellow citizens A school Man or m ouse D entyne C onfidentially is it K ellogg Corn F la k es ? Look at m y n ew sw eet jack et Is it possible? If I had w in gs like an angel It w as a great figh t m a, but I w on L ove in bloom W hat price?—F rien dsh ip Jew ell cu ttin g a figu re B ask etb all bench w arm er slick in g up And w as th e W ood-rough G ot your pipe filled —B ell? B r -r -r -r you give m e the shivers It’s South H all ton igh t T reasure Island H i-H o H iatt W e—W o m en Oh! you don’t say W here’s the nipple, B oscoe?

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Without the financial help of the business and professional men of Dickinson, this book, as it is, would have been an impossibility. So I take this opportunity to acknowledge my gratitude, as well as that of the entire student body, to the advertisers and to d urge all students, alumni, and , o faculty members to give these !dPQ firms their patronage. OPCQQ RAID CHAPPELL, DCQ B u sin ess M anager, IIW° P rairie Sm oke. II CPQQ

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CAMPUS NOTES Raid Chappell’s conception of “Rural Relations” is love in a haystack. According to Miss Rother, “dancing in a pig trough” is mushing. Did you know that according to one of our instructors that there is lead in a lead pencil ? Mr. Selke: “Are there any fish in the Missouri River near here?” Mr. Schoen: “Up near our home we have some fish that are five years old and can’t swim yet.” r

Ayers Insurance Agency A ccident T ravel T ickets Insurance of All K inds

108 M e r c h a n t s

Bank

D ickinson, N. D.

Bldg.

j J

r—

JENKS JEWELRY

The H om e of P ine W atches and D iam onds j 37 W. 1st D ickin son, N. D.

DICKINSON THEATRE ALWAYS THE LATEST FEATURES ! ! ! ALWAYS THE GREATEST IN COMFORT ! ! !

ALWAYS COOL, OWING TO OUR AIRCONDITIONING EQUIPMENT ! ! !

EXCHANGE PHOTOGRAPHS WITH YOUR CLASSMATES. It’s a graceful way of acknowledging friendships.

It has been a pleasure to serve you during the past year and we thank you.

THE PRESTHUS STUDIO

r-j O n l y

a Mo de rn L a u n d r y Can Complete W as h Job

Dickinson Steam Laundry P hon e 121

and

Dickinson Ice & Transfer Co.

M anufacturers of Pure A rtificia l

I ce

MEAT MARKET

First in Groceries and Meats P h o n e 73

D ickinson, N. D.

4—

CITY GROCERY

P h o n e 148

Is it a fact that the ten o’clock off day for classes was changed from Thursday to Friday to distribute the loafing hours more evenly? What happened to Ruth Cox in her search for the fountain of youth? Couldn’t she get “Young?” We wonder how it happened that Warren Strom became stranded on the third floor of South Hall ? How much better the “Whisker Club” would feel to the strong sex in the dead of winter than during Indian Summer. A man wrapped up in himself makes a very small package. Whether moonshine comes in beams or in bottles it goes to a man’s head. On the fourteenth of February the female is watching for her “mail”. March fourth is not a military command. On April first the usual number of saps will call up the zoo, ask for Mr. Lion and be told the “lines” busy. Also call the cemetery asking for Mr. Graves and hear an empty laugh. The big dipper probably skims cream for the milky way. Summer cannot jump into Winter without a Fall. The hen is immortal—her son will never set. When the sun flirts with the rain—it become a rainbeau.

THE FAD Kostelecky Bros.

Clothing and Men’s Furnishing Goods D ickinson,

N. Dak.

HEATON LUMBER COMPANY Building Material Phone 61

Dickinson, N. Dak.

European

Commercial Headquarters

Modern

When in Dickinson Stop at the St. Charles Hotel “A GOOD H O T E L IN A GOOD T O W N ”

ST. CHARLES HOTEL Under Management Frank Ray

Dinsdale’s Texaco Station Let us

MARFAK

your car

John

Dinsdale, Mgr.

SCHILLA HARDWARE AND FURNITURE Everything in Hardware and Furniture

BIRTHSTONES Hotel Clerk __ Keystone Lifeguard ............ Sandstone Flapper _____________ Clingstone Scotchman ___________ Freestone Motorist ........ Milestone Poor Old D ad ........ Grindstone Brakem an ...... Flagstone Gladstone Truck D river .............. Loadstone Traveling Salesman When he can’t have things his own way Bill “Hintz” until he does. They’re hidden sitting in the swing in the moonlight alone. No word broke the stillness for half an hour until—“Suppose you had money”, she said, “what would you do?” He drew out his chest in all the glory of young manhood, “I’d travel!” He felt her warm young hand slide into his. When he looked up she had gone. In his hand was a nickel!

First National Bank of Dickinson, N. D.

M ember of F ederal R eserve S ystem F ederal D eposit Insurance Corporation

REED BROTHERS Department Stores at

Dickinson, Rugby, Crosby, Killdeer, New Salem

SAX MOTOR COMPANY All T h at’s B est At L ow est C ost

Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Sales and Service Phone 500

Dickinson, N. D.

The Car T hat H as E veryth in g

| '

FIRESTONE

SINCLAIR PRODUCTS

t ir e s

Diedrich - Johnson Motor Co. Complete Car Servicing

M. A. SCHERFFIUS

PARKER & SONS

Diamonds : Watches Jewelry Registered Optician

Fancy Groceries and Fruits CHOICE MEATS

D ick in son ’s L eading Jew eler

P hone 15

Ju st A cross From P ost O ffice

“Who is the best looking boy in school and why am I?” asks Raid Chappell. Elmer N .: “What is the difference between being beautiful and being pretty?” Miss Hendrickson: “Well, you should know, Elmer.” “Laugh and the world laughs with you. Knock and you go it alone; For the cheerful grin will let you in Where the Knocker is never known.”

The Dickinson Press

USE NATURAL GAS

B eatrice C oulter M ann, P ublisher

Nature’s Finest, Cleanest, Cheapest Fuel

Commercial Printing of All Kinds

MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITIES CO.

T his A nnual is a sam ple of the qu ality printing w e do. P h o n e 10

H ealthfully A ir Conditioned

D i c k i n s o n , N. D.

Newly

VILLARD HOTEL and

QUINLAN’S CAFE “W here you alw ays find the crow ds”

Dickinson, N. Dak.

Decorated

McK e s s o n

School Supplies

pro ducts

Page & Shaw Candies

Full Line of Parker Pens and Pencils

WECKER’S DRUG STORE VISIT OUR

FO UNTAIN

P hon e 124

| BERZEL STEAM BAKERY

EVERYTHING

Lunches, C o n fe c ti on e ry

In General Hardware LISH HARDWARE

PATZER BARBER SHOP

P hone 156

P atzer and Ole B arbers

D ickinson, N. D ak.

LAMENT When I came to school at eight o’clock, I was sleepy all morning, Now I come to school at one o’clock and I’m sleepy all afternoon. The printers get the money, The school gets the fame, The students get the yearbook, But the staff gets all the blame.

The

GREENE DRUG CO.

Liberty National Bank

A. Suckerman Phil Boise Registered

of D i c k i n s o n , N. D a k .

B an k in g and Insurance

Pharmacists

BON TON BAKERY B ak ers of

“BON TON” BREAD

S p ecializin g in Q uality P astries T aste The D ifferen ce P hone 225 D ickinson, N. D ak

. ''’CmiiOv,

For the Newest Creations

IN FOOTWEAR E c o n o m i c a ll y Priced

Call On

Dickinson Shoe Store K apelovitz B ros.

ALWAYS ASK YOUR DEALER FOR

CLOVERDALE When Buying Ice Cream It’s Tops for All Occasions

DICKINSON CREAM ERY CO. t

„„ . miTX , mi , %Tnn„ „ MANDAN MERCANTILE CO.

THE POWDER PUFF

Mrs. K. O. Tjaden, M gr.

b e a u t y

Lumber — Building Material Hardware - Paints

p a r l o r

I j

THE VANITY SHOPPE W O M EN 'S

WEAR

Richard Anderson said he knew of a person who died while doing the “jitterbug”. Another student knew of a girl who died while skipping rope. And then Bill Hintz says that there are those who die while sleeping in bed. So I guess we might just as well keep on dancing.

DO IT ELECTRICALLY

C o m p li m e n ts of

MIDGET NEWS STAND

The Modern Way, It’s Cleaner SaferEasier DAKOTA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY

C om p li m e nts of

DICKINSON MUSIC SHOP

Enjoy the Opportunity of Selecting Your Needs From More Than 100,000 Items. Meet The Friendly Employees in Both of Our RETAIL STORES.

Montgomery Ward & Co. 101

First

Ave

West

and

Dickinson,

24 F i r s t N. D a k .

Street

West

ZANDER DAIRY

STYLE and QUALITY CLOTHING ALWAYS

Hi-Grade, Raw and Pasteurized Milk best for your protection P h o n e 28 6- J

PAGENKOPF & GERLICH C LO TH IN G STORE

D i c k i n s o n , N. D a k .

Knapp Service Station Standard

smartly yours

Products

helen’s frock shop

Atlas Tires, Red Crown Gasoline, Iso-Vis Oil

dickinson,

n. d.

P h o n e 586

The Wardrobe Cleaners

COLLEGE GROCERY Everything

W e M ake C lothes Live A gain P hone 322

in M e a t s and G ro cer i es

“W e D eliver”

P hon e 465

Little Willie was a funny And eccentric little waif, Swallowed all his sister’s money, Said that he was “playing safe”. When the finals all start piling up, And you get into a jam And your alibis all fail you, Just cram—and cram—and cram. r ------------------------------------- ---------------

I DR. A. E. SPEAR DR. L. H. REICHERT | DR. SAM CHERNAUSEK | DR. R. W. RODGERS | DR. A. J. GUMPER

I DR. J. W. BOWEN DR. A. P. NACHTWEY DR. M. M. HEFFRON DR. A. R. GILSDORF

I_________ l !

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SAVE SYSTEMATICALLY AND SAFELY —for—

Y our Own

Home —

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OTHER MONEY

LOANED

Educational

Vacations —

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Needs

Ol d A ge

ADVANTAGES

IM PRO VED

REAL

ESTATE

OF TH IS

CITY

DICKINSON BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION D ickinson, N. Dak. M em ber of the F ederal H om e Loan B ank System

WALTON & DAVIS CO. General Tires

i TAXI - - PHONE 455

(

DEFOE’S GARAGE

I D ickinson,

N. D ak. j

Hardware and Building Material Sun Proof Paint

} |

D ickinson,

N. Dak. I !

The nonsense filling all these pages Was not made by the best of sages. Hereinwith we want to say, That it was only meant for play. We hope you all will understand, That, all in all, we meant no slams. -

I I

W H E N Y O U B U Y IT A T P E N N E Y 'S IT ’S R I Q H T IN PRICE

il J

*/.

IN QUALITY -------------------shop at

IN STYLE

C. P £ A / A / £ y C O .,/n r.

Eastm an

K o d a k s and F ilm s

SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS

P h o t o g r a p h i c Suppli es

Lentheric, Dorothy Gray, Helena Rubinstein Cosmetics ♦ Fountain Service School Supplies Whitman Candies

SERVICE DRUG CO* P hone 111

P hotograp hers in D ickin son Since 18&6. On 2nd Ave. W est.

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