Prairie smoke 1941 by Dickinson State University

DEDICATION

TO YOU The Prairie Smoke of '41 Is tinged with a western hue; And it is yours - - an honor won, For we dedicate i t ...............to you. This Prairie Smoke of '41 Holds memories old and new ; Memories dear to everyone So we dedicate i t ............... TO YOU. - - b. j. a.

T h e S ta ff

If th is book had an intro d u ctio n or preface, th is w ould be it: The sta ff of stu d en t w riters have p u t in a lot of tim e and effo rt to b rin g you th e 1941 P ra irie Sm oke. T he free ran g e produced a h ard-w orking, freethinking, h ea rty type of A m erican pioneer, c h a ra c te r ized by a th o u san d q uirks of vocabulary and m anner. T he sta ff m em bers have chosen th is “w este rn ” atm osp here as a b ackground for your book. Should a yearbook be form al, or inform al, de scriptive or n a rra tiv e ? W h atev er a book should be, th is one is decidedly inform al and th e in te n t is to have th e m ak in ’s flow along as a tale th a t is told. In short, h ere’s a sto ry of the life of th e folks who to g ether m ake up th e personnel of th e college a t D ickinson. T he account of th e doings and hopes of a h alf tho u san d of w estern N o rth D ak o ta young m en and w om en IS in terestin g an d th e sta ff m em bers’ supplication is th a t th ey h ave been able to b rin g flashes of th is in te re st to you. Them e Is W estern W e have tried to use a w estern them e. W e m ay not know all th e w estern lingo, b u t th a t w hich we have used is au th en tic, for w e got it from a ra n c h m an ’s handbook of N o rth D ak o ta b ran d s and w est ern phrases. All th e w estern scenes th a t you will find enlivening th e book w ere draw n by our a rt editor and h e r associates. W e hope you’ll like them . As you w ill see, th e freshm en are th e T enderfeet, sophom ores are know n as W addies, ju n io rs as H ands, and of course, th e seniors are th e Top H ands. T he faculty are th e Bosses, M r. Scott is th e “B ig Boss" of th e en tire spread, th e deans are th e Forem en, and th e m em bers of org an izatio n s are th e R u stlers. F o r th e first tim e in th e h isto ry of D STC annuals, individual pictu res of all stu d en ts are being used. If yours is n o t to be found, don’t com e to see th e editor (w jk), because it isn ’t his fau lt—it’s your very own. H e tried to g et you to have your pictu re taken, b u t “you can lead a h orse to w ater b u t you can ’t m ake him d rin k .” In o th er w ords, w e tried to g et aw ay from group pictures such as som e ap p earin g in th e earlier annuals because w e w an t th e people w ho w ill be looking a t this book in th e fu tu re to see you and be able to recognize you from your picture, ra th e r th a n from your nam e. Y ou will not be able to find a sep arate section fo r teachers, b u t w ill find them

sca tte red thro ugho ut, m ost of them w ith th e activ i ties w ith w hich they are com m only associated. Inform al Plan T he book w ill not follow a form al plan of presentation , b u t will be in chronological style, follow ing th e y e a r’s events as closely as we could m ak e it. F o r a change, m ost of our snaps are not captioned. In p ast y ears th e captions w ere never good enough for som e of the readers, so this year we have furnish ed m ore snaps, and we suggest th a t each person p u t his ow n caption on th e snaps, so everyone should be happy. A nother im provem ent in th is book is the bind ing. W hen you lay it down, you will notice th a t it stay s open ju st w here you w an t it. T he binding and back cover are new featu res of the ’41 y ear book also. W e have several new sections in our ’41 book, such as S tu den t L eaders, H aird o ’s, and P o rten and Gals. T hese are devoted to o u tstan d in g students, un u su al coiffures and to good p ictu res of som e of th e beau tifu l girls in our school. A nd of Russ. Your N am e’s In It T he index is to be used if you are in a h u rry to find yourself, a boss or a buddy. You m ay find it hand y in looking for a pix of your best cow girl friend, to see who or w h at she is placed next to be sides yourself. N ow go ah ead and look a t th e book. If you like it—let us know . If you don’t like it—keep it to your self. W e know th ere are som e thin gs w rong in it— it w ouldn’t be a success if it w ere perfect. W e hope you like it.

THE FIRST D A Y

Hundreds Gather At DSTC For Annual Fall Roundup On T uesday, S eptem ber 10, 1940, a g re a t g a th e r ing of tend erfeet took place n ea r th e cen tral ran ch house, com m only know n as th e S tate T each ers College, a t D ickinson. T he day before, th e older h an d s h ad show ed up to m ak e arra n g em e n ts for th eir w in ter’s provisions. B u t back to our tenderfeet. "W ho’s th a t tall, earn est-loo k in g m an over by th e fen ce?” said Iren e M iller, to Jo h n Bach, w ho looked as tho u g h he m ig h t know . "Oh, th a t m an ? W hy, h e’s th e ow ner of this w hole spread! S cott’s th e nam e,—C harles E . Scott, they call him . N ice m an to w ork for, I h ea r.” “H e been here long?” “T his is his second y ear as boss of th e spread. H e’s been in these p arts for a good long spell, though. Cam e h ere ’w ay back in th e ’20’s.” W ell, th e ten d erfeet w ere herded to g eth er in the big corral, w here th e bosses, directed by E . S. H atch, arran g ed ab o u t bunks, chow, and en tertain m en t. All th e youn g sters joined th e chow line and saw m any of th e sights. F irst off, they visited the R eg ister of B rands, C harley Bugbee, w ho passed on th eir le tters of application. T hey found C harley plum p, efficient, and anxious to keep ev ery th in g on th e sp read in m otion.

CHARLES E. SCOTT P resid en t

T hen th e tend erfeet got th eir stock of read in g m a tte r from M arion G ardner, cheery and proper be hind h er high coun ter w here she keeps th e stocks of books. F in ally th ey stopped a t the ran ch strong-box and left p a rt of th eir gold for safekeeping an d som e to pay p a rt of th e cost of th eir keep.

Pencil Pushers

P o king aro u n d in th e m ain hall, th e m an w ith th e flashbulbs found M iss M aude K linefelter and persuaded her to pose. She is th e one to w hom we give o u r m oney a t th e beginning of each q u arter, and even if we don’t have th e cash, she still h as th a t sm ile saying welcom e. She has been here longer th an anyone connected w ith the in stitu tio n and is alw ays w illing to give in fo rm atio n or o ther help. *** CHARLES A. BUG BEE, reg istrar, is w ell-liked by all. H e has a cheery “Good M o rn ing” and a big sm ile for everyone. H e is a good m ix e r w ith everybody, including the students, an d show s his ability in th is field especially a t school parties. H is duties of hand lin g d ata on th e p er sonnel of the school are exe cuted w ith accu racy an d ef ficiency.

IN TH E BOOKSTORE we are m et by M arion G ard ner, who, sm iling, ask s w h at th ere is she can help us w ith, such as a th ree-cen t stam p, a candy bar, or an add itional referen ce book. No m a tte r w h a t it is, she graciously g ets it. You can alw ays rely on h er du ring bookstore hours. As a co nv ersatio nal ist, she is nearly alw ays jolly, and som e of h er hum orous rem ark s create m any a laugh. Q U IETN ESS, E F F ICIENCY, and d ark eyes de scribe th e office assistan t, M rs. Id a B eaudoin. H er

■

w illingness and cap tivatin g sm ile appeal to stu d en ts and faculty. She’s practically in dispensable, th in k s S ecretary K linefelter. *** A N ATTRACTIVE AD DITION in th e re g istra r’s office is M ildred T aylor. A sta n d a rd g rad uate, s h e ta u g h t school a t Insh u on th e In d ian reservation, as w ell as in a school near R ichardto n, an d also w as em ployed a t th e D ickinson ex p erim en t statio n before com ing to her p resen t place in Ja n u a ry . She succeeded G en evieve Sw itzer, w ho w as u n able to resist the call of U ncle Sam , and w ent to W ashington to ta k e a posi tion. (Bill B uresh, a DSTC grad, w orks down there, too.)

TOP HANDS

ORVILLE NARIIM P resid en t

E x trem e rig h t: M ary E. M eulem ans, R ichard Owen, F ra n k W herley, W endell H ow ard, Bill H ints, M arie O derm an. Above O derm an: W allace M axie, Iver L und, E lm er N elson, Jo e K rank . Top of fou r: B y rt R edm ond, Jo h n Bach, C lifford S chm ickrath, W illiam L eder, R ich ard Owen, W illiam J. K upper.

TOP HANDS

Top to bottom : R alph Bond, C arl L auner, M argarie Scott Eidem , Jam es Jew ell, Roy Sw enson, Ja y Stow. L ow er left: W inifred Fisher. L ow er rig h t: H a rry D olyniuk.

(See page 70 for th e story of th e Top H ands.)

HANDS

E TH EL J. MUGGLI A dvisor

PAG E TEN L eft colm, top : R ussell Porten, G ra n t Lipelt, E lm on W ruck, Lyle Jew ell, Val H o erner and M ary G erm an. R ig h t colm, top: E velyn M orland, P au l E beltoft, C lara Pierce, D onovan Benzie, E unice P ierce an d P e rry Bruvold. PAG E E L E V E N R ig h t colm, top: Josephine Kelly, F red Schilling, Lucille P intler, W ilm er Zeller, Stanley F reih eit, R obert R ich ter and E thel Ja n e P alm er. L eft colm, top: M uriel M arklund, P au l Brow n, N orm an Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;B ryÂ an , E d w ard W erre, B etty Jan e A ddie and Jea n P arcells. (See page 71 for m ore about th e H ands.)

RUSTLERS

Top, beginning left: “R uss”, Teresa Cox and A rt Editor R osalyn W anner.

RUSSELL PORTEN Editor, 1942 P rairie Sm oke, V iew s the Situation

C enter: E velyn M orland.

Bottom , left to right: M ary R asm ussen, Sam m ie W ilson, Jean Stroup.

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ASH COULEE

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GREEN RIVER

PELAGIA KOSMOSKI

JOHN R. WIEHOFF

Supervisor Urban Elementary Education

Supervisor, Rural Education

Helene Steinhoff

Mrs. Zita Tillquist

Genevieve Struthers

Margaret Carrigg

Janet Jones

CENTRAL

Louise Muecke

F rtah Riehenberg

Ruth Lyneal

TOP, left to right: Anna Dolyniuk, Helen Erickson, Margaret Swenson, Marie Honeyman, William Kessler, John Klein, Martha Brueni, Alice Signalness, Aurora Grande, Wilma Freer MIDDLE: Loretta Murphy, Elvira Strom, Clara Pierce, Lucy Miller, Regina Miller, Thelma Bang, Bert Fisher, Eugene Kraft, Katherine Zastoupil, Irene Hanson, Edna Buck. BOTTOM: H. Bjom Venaas, Harold Haukaas, Uoyd Smith, Tony Stransky, Eckhart Heid, A rthur Baumgartner, Elmon Wruck.

STANDARD GRADUATES, SUMMER SESSION, 1940

Liman Steffan

John Simon

Esther Kurle

Katherine Ordahl

Theresa Cox

Elaine Jesperson

â&#x20AC;˘ma Gates

Sammie Wilson

Caroline Toepke

Madeline McCann

HoKn Kilwein

Betty Addle

Mary Hardy

Joseph Faiman

Alice Mae Lnndgren

Vera Beck

Ruth Gethman

Marion Carlson

Ann Brademeyer

Marie Gethman

Ruby Mitten

Jean Thompson

Leona Aden

Helen Sloan

P l o o n n r h'tunalcp

Marv Lazarenko

Ruth Knudsvig

Mildred Uethman

Bernard Weinrich

Julia Armstrong

The FALL

ALUMNI R E G IST E R

Frances Parkins

Eleanor Carlson

Alvina Kolstad

Anton Focht

liillla n Berjcer

Robert Erdman

Mary Ripley

Alice Westmark

Eileen Monson

Grace WiHiams

Virgil Reetz

Oyde Saylor

Norma Kuehn

Emily Babeck

Edwin Kralicek

V io la InKle

Adeline Gress

Vemie Friese

Ruth Smith

Doyle Gordon

slyne Timpe

Ruby Haggard

Marie Rolfson

Lillian Zarth

Gladys Culver

Ruth Aguuw

John Funk

TENDERFEET

F" ' "

Clara Ding

Eva

Irene Miller

Judith Lindbloom

Victor Mehrer

Myrtle Elmquist

Luella Ludington

j ean Stroup

Hollis Swett

Aimee Carlson

Selma Tschaekofske

Clarice Texley

Leonard Borlaug

Della Moore

AUce Larson

Mariorie Berdahl

Andrew Kulish

Minnie Liedtke

Marjorie Meyers

Robert Hiatt

Lilly Bakke

Helen Hoeger

Shirley Johnson

Shirla Aus

Evelyn Kessler

Evelyn Peterson

Norma gtroh

Ida Link

Virginia King

Gwendolyn Zacher

Marie Commes

Josephine Klein

Julia Schafer

Beryl Willis

Agnes Materi

Virginia Carlson

AnnabeDe Swett

Gayle Chappell

521

Doris Mae Knudson

Garfield Miller

Lena Dietz

Fred Vollmer

Garnet Klevgard

Reinhold Sprenger

Evelyn Kaelberer

Kenneth Happen

Roby Nodland

Vernon Swenson

Violet Ganske

William Gardner

Frances Morrtll

Gus Zewick

Norma Kalina

Norman Ordahl

Ardella Bessaw

Martin Weber

Iola Nordsven

Gotthold Ottmar

Evelyn Novy

William Chunn

Marjorie Homelvig

Ronald Tucker

Merle Skjefte

Peter Schmidt

Daniel Ziegel

Shirley Bratten

Edwin Grossman

Ruth Homelvig

Raymond Lane

Pauline Ihly

Madge Hartse

Daniel Wanner

Bertha Hart

Peter Schift

George Williamson

Margaret Pribl

George Haverluck

HIGH HIGHS 1. Pauline Roshau and Thos. Knopik TOP SCHOLARS 2. Mary Meulemans 3. Wallace D. Maxie MOST POPULAR HANDS 4. Evelyn Morland 5. Russel] Porten TOP MUSICIANS 6. Mary Jane Alguire 7. Bernard Weinrich 8. Mary Meulemans 9. Beryl Willis 10. Leonard Borlaug 11. Donovan Benzie 12. Muriel Marklund 13. Robert Hiatt 14. Richard Fisher

Range Bosses

Kange bosses

1. W.A.A. Boss Shirley Reetz 2. Whisker Boss Fred Leder 3. Assistant Whiskers Wruck and Benzie 4. Typing Boss Mary Ripley 5. Dancing Bosses Mary Rasmussen and HoHis Swett 6. Tophand Boss Orville Narum 7. Art Boss Peggy Fisher Talking Tops Mary and Perry

Harry Dolyn.uk

Bud Boisai,

jMk L' ithold

AIbc« Casad?

Donald Fish

Frank Peltzer

Elmer Nelson

Gordon Holt

Byron Taylor

Reinholt Sprenger

Frank Thomas

Gotthold Ottmar

Fred Leder

Ralph Gaugler

Jake Lee

Arthur Baumgartner

Raymond Lane

Grant Lipe“

James Williams

FOOTBALL - -

Foremen Lead Savages In Successful Season T he Savages had one of th e m ost successful seasons in th e school’s history. T hey played seven gam es u n d er th e excellent lead ersh ip of co-captains H a rry D olyniuk, E lm er N elson, and W illiam Leder, and won five of them , th u s a tta in in g tied position for second place in th e conference. N ineteen m en won m ajo r letters.

THE RECORD O pponents

Ellendale Valley City Spearfish Bottineau ......„ Minot Minot

13 6 6 13 2 21

M ayville

6 67

(H om ecom ing)

T hey

6 6 7 0 0 0

14 33

HARRY J. W IEN BER G EN Coach

HARRY H a rry J. W ienbergen, or “C oach”, as he is called by th e boys, is tall, dark -h aired , and if he can not be identified by th is description, his sm ile will m ake him stan d out. Mr. W ienbergen teach es biological science and coaches athletics. H e is g reatly interested in n atu re, especially anim als. On th e athletic field, H a rry is m ore active than th e boys, b u t we know it’s a h a rd job to sit on the sidelines and w atch a gam e w ith ou t becom ing excit ed. -

BILL LED ER C aptain

GORDON HOLT C o-captain PAUL EBELTO FT C o-captain

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Donald Fi«k

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Bdtvia Gerber

Mildred Parker

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LEITHOLD JACK

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W A D D IES

Second Largest Class Has Eminent Members T he sophom ore class, a v ery active organization, is th e second larg est class on th e cam pus. T he officers are : E lm er M orland, presid en t; D onald Downey, vice presid en t; K ath ry n O rdahl, se c re tary -trea su re r; M adeline M cC ann, re p re se n ta tive to publications board; and Jo h n R. W iehoff, adviser. Som e of th eir o th er m em bers are: E sth e r K urle, co-editor of th e Slope T each er and p resid en t of th e W AA; G wen Bell is a m em ber of the ASA sorority; Don Downey, presid en t of th e N ew m an club; K a th ryn O rdahl, p resid en t of th e P ep club and ch eer leader. M adeline M cC ann holds th e position of both business m an ag er of th e Slope T each er and the P ra irie Sm oke. A ctive in debate are E lm er M orland and E sth e r K urle. L aw rence Boisen, Ja c k L eithold, F ra n k P eltzer and R alph G augler w ere active in football. Don D owney, H eige C arlson and H erm an B au m g a rtn e r w ere active in basketball. F red L eder and Ja c k L eithold in boxing. R alph G augler, Jo h n G underson, F red Leder, Ja c k L eithold, Ted Z agurski, and L aw rence Boisen donned uniform s and th ey le ft w ith C om pany K for Louisiana. T his class w on th e m ain victory in th e in te r class b asketball to u rnam en t.

Jo seph L etang, O rville L arson, E a rl S chafer and D ean B artholem ew took flying th e spring q u a rte r— helping th e class up- up- up. One of th e successful dances of th e y ear w as p u t on by our class th e tw en ty -first of F eb ru ary . M usic w as furn ished by "T he R h y th m aires.”

H O M EC O M IN G - - S ta rtin g w ith th e In d ian cerem onial F rid ay w hen Ja y Stow and M ary M eulem ans w ere crow ned chief and princess, th ere w as not a dull m om ent in H om ecom ing up to th e end of the dance S aturday night. (D ates w ere N ovem ber 1-2.) A fter th e cerem onial, a snake-dance took every body th ro ug h tow n ending w ith pep speeches and cheers a t th e N. P. station . S a tu rd a y saw the “P ream b le to th e C o nstitu tio n” p arad e. The alum ni luncheon w as a t noon. Col. T heodore Roosevelt, Jr., a m ost popular figure, tossed out the football fo r the annual battle betw een the Savages and the B eavers (M inot). T he Colonel, here for a political speech, left New Y ork C ity F rid ay n ig h t a t 11:00 and w as m unching sandw iches in th e D STC c a fe teria S a tu rd a y a t noon.

TENDERFEET

Rooting’, Tootin’ Frosh Enliven Campus Doin’s The jolliest group of ro o tin ’, too tin ' cow hands on the w hole ran g e are we. A rriving w ith w hoops and lassoos, w e tied our old m ustangs, p u t aw ay our boots and saddles an d generally k ep t th ings a poppin’ u n til th e end of M ay. O ur forem an, O ttm ar, really w en t to tow n, m ade an excellent football record, and w as all conference b asketball m an, w hoopee! ! H a rtse and H ia tt lassooed stra ig h t A ’s in ch em istry ; Jo h n F u n k m ade the debate squad; E lean ore M iklautsch, M ary Ripley and H elen H oeger rounded up all A’s in th eir studies; N orm an O rdahl and D ella M oore w ere o u tstan d in g ran ch acto rs; C orliss C am pbell and R einhold Sprenger ran k ed am ong th e best boxers. O u tstan d in g ran g e m usicians include B eryl W illis, Bob H iatt, and L eon ard B orlaug. O ther o u tstan d in g ran g e rid ers are R u th Agnew, Shirley B ra tte n an d Jo n a th a n R edington, sin g ers; and V irginia K ing an d Je a n W illiam son, cheer leaders.

O ur ran ch is bossed by G otthold O ttm ar, fore m an, w ith A rdyce Zem ple assisting. M innie L iedke tak es care of th e finances and E velyn K essler keeps th e records of our activities, w hile V irgil Reetz, being th e rep resen tativ e to th e P ublicatio ns C ontrol B oard, lets everyone know w h at w e do or don’t do. H. E. M urphy advises us. T here are m ore tenderfoot w rang lers th an all th e oth er classes p u t together. T here is a larg e rep resen tatio n in th e ran ch band, chorus, orchestra, Cue club, pep squad, and other organizations. M ore freshm en th an an y o th er group are to be found on the football and bask etb all team s. F resh m en cow punchers on the football squad w ho need no in tro d u ctio n are : Bud Boisen, Jam es W illiam s, Ja k e Lee, R ay Lane, R einhold Sprenger, F red V ollm er, Bill Chunn, W ilfred W ilson, Jo h n K ubik, M ervin M iller and M artin W eber. F resh m en lassooing a fine show ing in basketball are: Bob H iatt, L aw ton Osborn, Ja k e Lee, Joe K olling, L eland Stoxen, P e te Degel and Alvin G abbert.

L eft to rig h t — Top row : L aw ton Osborn, L averyl W illiam s, B etty N asset, E dw in S ather, M ary O’Brien, E velyn Sm ith, R aym ond Lane, P hyllis H ein tz and R ic h ard R essler. M iddle: Jen n y M oore, W ilfred W ilson, V iola Ingle, E v a D uppong, O tto N eum iller, F lo rence B arth, M axie L arson, Ju lia K aiser and C hester M oore. B ottom : W illiam K lym , B e rth a B recht, P e te r Schm idt, E loise H enderson, D orothy F ischer, G ary H ayden, F rie d a K eller, A lice D v irn ak and E m il F ran k .

HANDS

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YA RN SW A PPERS T he F o ru m is organized d uring th e fall q u a rte r to encourage forensic activ ities and extem poraneous speech am ong college students. The F o ru m p ro g ram s are in ten d ed to prom ote all types of speech activities. E xtem p o ran eo u s topics, poetry reading, round table dis cussions, and outside sp eak ers have each form ed a basis fo r m eetings. Two o u tstan d in g m eetings w ere held, one in w hich T heodore K ellogg gave an add ress an d th e o th e r w hich featu red debate tryouts. The organization has sponsored tw o assem bly program s. On Feb. 11 a group p resented a L incoln day program . T he m en’s team debated w ith the w om en’s team to provide an o th er in terestin g assem bly program . T hey w ere fo rtu n ate to have an excellent chef as th e p resid en t of the organization, as he h as displayed his a r t a t several m eetings by serv ing doughnuts and coffee. T he head breeze of th is blow -hard o u tfit w as R ussell P orten, w ith John F u n k as assista n t blow er, or vice president, and C lara Pierce, secreta ry -tre a su re r. D r. R. L. L okken is the adviser.

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DR. R. L. LOKKEN T he D octor joined th e o u tfit last fall, com ing from M ayville. “A little too so phisticated th ere to quite suit m e,” suggests he. W hen his picture ap peared in th e paper w ith a dashing m ustache, his classes begged him to grow one, w hich he did, th u s qualify ing as a m em ber of the W h isker club. A h ard w o rk er w ith eleg ant m an ners an d a genial disposition, “R oss” gets a lot done w itho ut m uch fuss.

WOMEN’S TEAM

D EBATE T he call for h an d s to rep re sen t th e D STC ran ch in th e an n u al debate rou n d ups w ent out to th e yokels and lasses of this spread a t th e beginning of th e w in ter q u arter. Several volunteered and presented them selves to Boss D r. L okken. T he Boss m ade arra n g em e n ts fo r try o uts to see who could shoot stra ig h t a rg u m en ts and lasso evidence. T h ree of th e ran ch ’s g reats, M rs. Robinson, M iss R oth er and M r. Pulver, w ere ask ed to select the proof busters. A fter a w indy evening and due consideration th e fol low ing cow girls w ere chosen: E velyn M orland, E sth e r K urle and M ary G erm an. T he cow boys selected to do th e rodeo w ork w e re : P e rry “Iro n -M an ” B ruvold and W allace “T w o-G un” M axie, as senior artists, and E lm er “S agebrush” M orland, E ugene “C actu s” R iehl and Jo h n “P an -H an d le” F u n k , as ju n io r p er form ers. On F e b ru a ry 7 and 8 th e rodeo sta ff particip ated in th e R ed R iver V alley Rodeo a t C oncordia college, M oorhead, M innesota. In th is fra y th e m aidens cam e off w ith a fine strin g of four w ins w hile th e m en of th e ran ch g arn ered two w ins each. L ater in th e year, on M arch 3, 4 and 5, th e sta ff ag ain tru n dled th e ir chuck-

MEN’S JR. TEAM

w agons aw ay and th is tim e to St. Paul, M innesota, to m atch skills w ith the cowboys and cow girls from all over the nation, a t the colleges of St. T hom as and St. C atherine. T he m aidens vanquished th eir opponents th ree tim es w hile the senior punchers scored four tim es suc cessfully. T he ju nio r bronc b usters w aged w inning contests tw ice. T he en tire sta ff rode h erd on a stre e t ca r for one day in M inneapolis an d enjoyed it im m ensely. To fin ish th e season th e DSTC w rang lers cam ped in M inot on M arch 21 an d 22 to com pete in th e sta te rodeo. In th is a ffa ir the junior h erders tied for first place. T he senior rid ers copped off th ird place and the fair ran ch lasses succeeded in doing the sam e. P e rry “Iro n -M an ” B ruvold received second place ra tin g in th e rodeo w hile G erm an ra te d th ird in th e “fair-sex ” di vision. One of th e high-lights of this rodeo w as th e b an q u et and the p arty stag ed by th e M inot ran ch ers for the en joym ent of all th e rid ers of th e rodeo. An assem bly pro gram and a radio discussion over K F Y R w ere also given an d th en the rodeo perfo rm ers packed up th eir g ear to aw ait th e arriv al of an oth er season.

MEN’S SR. TEAM

Top row :

M ary M eulem ans, B etty B ruvold, Gwen Bell, M arion C arlson, C lara Pierce, V irgin ia Scott, Alice P eterson, M avis Thom pson. B ottom row : M ary G erm an, L ucille P in tler, J u lia A rm strong, M uriel M arklund, M ary Ja n e A lguire, E velynM orland, H elen Sloan, M arjo rie Sadler.

THE G R E E K S

Five Professional Groups Promote Campus Interests T he ASA sorority, established here, D ecem ber, 1940, encourages scholarship, friendliness, fellow ship, and social developm ent. E ligibility req u ires a t least a B average d u ring th ree q u arters. R esulting in fun an d fin an ce w ere a candy sale D ecem ber 14; a series of su n lig h t hops in th e gym ; a m ovie dow ntow n, Ja n u a ry 29-30; and an all-college dance. H ig h lig h tin g th e y e a r’s social events w as a silver tea a t th e hom e of M rs. C harles E . Scott, F e b ru a ry 8. Inv itatio n s included facu lty w ives and m em bers of th e w om en’s clubs. V alentine decorations w ere used. In th e receiving line w ere: M iss W oods, M rs. M arjorie S cott E idem , Lucille P in tler, M ary M eule m ans, and M uriel M arklund. M arion C arlson and M ary Ja n e A lguire poured. B egun as a local, th e so rority com pleted its n a tional affiliatio n M ay 16-17 w hen an in itiatio n w as held for c h a rte r m em bers, new ly-eligible students, and alum ni m em bers.

O fficers: M ary M eulem ans, presid en t; B etty B ruvold, vice-president; G wen Bell, secretary ; and M arion C arlson, treasu rer. M iss W oods is adviser, T he o th er ch a rte r m em bers are : M ary Ja n e Alguire, Ju lia A rm strong, M ary G erm an, M uriel M arklund, E velyn M orland, A lice P eterson, L ucille P intler, M arjo rie Sadler, V irgin ia Scott, H elen Sloan, M avis T hom pson, and C lara Pierce. * * *

PH I SIGMA PI, ho norary educational fratern ity for m en, prom otes scholarship and ch aracter. I t arra n g es a series of professional m eetings each year, of w hich th e follow ing are exam ples: '“Old E ng lish C ourts,” by Jo h n C raw ford. “The A ryan M yth,” by D r. R. L. Lokken. “E d u catio n ,” by Supt. A. L. H agen. “G uidance,” by P rof. R. F. Sando. “T ravelogue,” by P rof. E. S. H atch. “W estern H em isphere R elations,” by W. D. M axie. O th er activ ities include th e H om ecom ing b re ak fast, atten d ed th is y ear by 30 b ro th ers; an assem bly, M arch 4; an d th e an n u al sp rin g form al A pril 5. Iv er L und, vice-president, w ith C. L. W oodw ard, n ational treasu rer, atten d ed th e national convention in A tlan tic City, beginning F e b ru a ry 22. E . S. H atch is regional director.

Ja y Stow, Iv er L und, D ean B artholom ew , M r. M urphy, Peggy F ish er, C arl L au n er and P a u l Brown.

THE G R E E K S

ALPHA PSI OMEGA, a d ram atic fratern ity , o r ganized in 1929, as D elta P si O m ega, tra n sfe rre d to A lpha P si O m ega in 1935. A sufficien t am o u n t of experience in stage w ork is required fo r m em bership. Social an d business g ath erin g s are held in hom es of local m em bers. One or m ore in itiatio n s are held each year. O fficers are: J a y Stow, director; H elen G earey, stage m an ag er; L. G. P ulver, business m an ag er; and Zoe Beiler, facu lty director. * * *

LAM BDA DELTA LAMBDA, Xi ch ap ter, re p re sen ts th e n ational h o n o rary science fratern ity . O rganized last year, it requires a t least a B average in 21 q u a rte r h o u rs of science fo r eligibility. Five m em bers w ere in itiated N ovem ber 1. O fficers: Ja y Stow, p resid en t; P a u l Picton, vicepresid en t; Iver Lund, secre tary -trea su re r. O ther active m em bers include W inifred F ish er, P au l Brow n, C arl L auner, D ean B artholom ew , and P rof. C. L. W oodw ard. P ro f. H. E. M urphy is th e adviser.

ALGUIRE

STOW

ALPH A PI DELTA is a local organization of college ushers, m em bers being chosen a t the be g in n in g of each y ea r from th e o th er cam pus G reek le tte r societies. T he purpose is to furn ish train ed u sh ers for college public program s. O fficers: F ra n k W herley, head usher, and Carl L auner, secretary. M em bers: (ASA sorority) M avis Thom pson, M ary M eulem ans, L ucille P in tler, E velyn M orland, an d C lara Pierce. P H I SIGM A P I: F ra n k W herley, Leo A nderson, R ich ard Skinner, R einhold P feiffer, and E lm er M orland. LAM BDA D EL T A LAM BDA: Iv er Lund, D ean B artholom ew , C arl L auner, P au l Brow n, an d Peggy F ish er.

TH E S K E T C H CLUB

T he Sketch club w as organized in th e fall of 1932 under th e d irection of M iss Zoe Beiler. T he m ain purpose of th is o rganization is to fu rth e r the developm ent of freeh an d draw ing am ong stu d en ts displaying ta len t and in te re st in art. T he stu d en ts arra n g e set-ups to draw or paint, or they m ay p ain t directly from m odels. O ccasionally th ere are p arties, w hich are paid for by th e collections for absences and tardinesses. T his m oney is th e only form of dues. T here is a scrap book k ep t by th e h isto rian to w hich one or two of the best pieces of w ork are added a t each m eeting. T he w ork of th e club is a p a rt of the an n u al a r t exhibit each spring. The scrap book selections are chosen a t th e close of each m eeting. Carole H enderschied acted as p resid en t u n til she accepted a teach in g position a t w hich tim e th e office w as ta k e n by th e vice-president, M ary Johnson. Peggy F ish er is secre tary -trea su re r. T he m em bers are, read in g from left to right, Peggy F isher, V irginia K ing, Ju lie tte N orton, M ary Johnson, Ju lia A rm strong, C arole H enderschied, R osalyn W anner, A lice B urke, M arcia Saunders, Carol W agy, B etty Tw ist, G race H uck, an d also D orothy L ieutz and V ernon Sum m ers.

M ISS ZOE E . B E IL E R

A n Artist Completes Her W o r k â&#x20AC;&#x201D; T he beautiful paintings found here and th ere ab o u t th e college an d ab ou t tow n, are, in considerÂ able num bers, th e w ork of M iss Beiler, a rtist and teacher. H er exceptional ability h as been widely recognized. She h as been th e inspiration of m any students.

BOSSES

M USK

HARRY D RA PER

O R G A N IZ A TIO N S

E N S E M B L E —P au l Brow n, P resid en t. V irg in ia K ing, S ecretary. CHORUS— M uriel M arklund, P resid en t. Jo sep h in e K lein, S ecretary. BA N D — D onovan Benzie, P resid en t. Bob H iatt, S ecretary .

A CT IV IT IE S ■

A pproxim ately 70 m em bers of th e m usic groups, including th e o rc h estra or ensem ble, band and chorus, provided th e m usical en te rtain m e n t for our hom e on th e ran g e u n d er th e excellent d irection of P rof. H a rry H. D raper, m usic forem an. D uring recen t m onths H a rry D raper, violinist, h as added flying to h is stock of skills. H e often w histles a few b ars of B eethoven as he does a v e rti cal b an k in his plane, and goes th ro u g h th e m otions of a pow er tu rn as he d irects th e college ensem ble or band.

T he m usic groups have been featu red on assem bly pro g ram s and have provided en te rtain m e n t for various out-of-school activ ities and neighboring ranches, including the R o tarian din n er in honor of G overnor Jo h n M oses; a teach ers m eeting a t Belfield; an evening program for th e L ions club; the an n u al C hristm as program ; and th e Schoolm en’s club ban q u et a t South H all. Cowboys an d girls g ath ered to form a pep band, w hich played for all th e hom e football and b ask e t ball gam es, sp u rrin g th e Savages to victory. C row ning event fo r th e ensem ble and chorus is th e an n u al sp rin g trip to B ism arck, w hen they en te rta in the en tire N o rth w est over K FY R .

M ISS LELAND In M iss H ildur L eland we find a piano teach er de luxe, if th a t’s the proper m usical term . A n a rtist on th e ivories herself, she tra n sm its h er know ledge of th e w ell-tem pered clavichord to h e r p riv ate and class piano students. S he’s had thorough train in g and w ide experience.

I know no b rother, y et all m en are m y bro th ers— I am of th em and they are of me, for I am th e in stru m en t of God. I AM M USIC . . . .

ENSEMBLE VIOLINS— Eleanor Woodward Virginia King Beryl Willis Paul Brown George Williamson Leona Aden VIOLA— Mr. Draper CELLO—Muriel Marklund BASS—Robert Bothen PIANO— Mary Jane Alguire CLARINETS— Richard Fisher Warren Patterson SAX—Gwen Bell TRUMPET— Leonard Borlaug TROMBONE— Robert Hiatt

BAND CLARINETS— Richard Fisher, Val Hoerner, Frank Thomas; SAXES— Gwen Bell, Ruth Lyngen, Donovan Benzie, Norman Ordahl'; TRUMPETS— Leonard Borlaug, Beryl Willis, Wilmer Zeller; HORN— Byron Taylor; BARITONE— Irene Miller; TROMBONES— Robert Hiatt, Melvin Brademeyer; BASS—Vernon Summers, Ann Brademeyer; DRUMS— Juanita Eastman, Joyce Stith, Marcia Saunders, Clara Pierce, Evelyn Kesser.

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W i t h fo u r R a d i o f r o n s

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Dean Bartholomew Esther Kurle

Co-editor, ST

L. R. Hiatt (Pop)

Adviser, ST, PS

ST, PS

Madeline McCann

Willie Knpper Editor, PS

Bus. M^r., ST, PS

Robert Hiatt Russell Portei Assoc. Ed., PJ

Ruby Mitten

ST, PS

Donovan Ben: Assoc. Ed., ’42,

Wallace “D.

,Meulemans ST, PS

Juanita Eastman

ST, PS

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Eleanor Miklautsch ST

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8.-W.A.A. Meeting 9.

Dear Norm an:

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Lip at Play

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11. Poor Ralph 13. 14.

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HIS EXCELLENCY, THE GOVERNOR OF NORTH DAKOTA a

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THE BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION

>n. Lars O. Frederickson Hon. Roy Johnson

Hon. R. B. Murphy

Hon. Mrs. Matt Crowley

Hon. Howard I. Henry Hon. Fred J. Xraynor HON. P. J. Murphy

Hon. Merle Kidder

Donald Fish

Leland Stoxen

Joe Kolling

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John Pavlish

Thomas Knopik

Thomas Klym

Robert Sadowsky

Emit Haniuk

Eddie RidI

William Sadowsky

Alfred Kovash

Anton Kubik

Lewis Kostelecky

Martin Kamstra

Kenneth Wieland

Mike Wanner

Dorothy Dahlke

Bruce Sheldrew

Elmer Homelvig

Claudia Fisher

Elmer Morland

Vivian Klonecky

Hermit Lieblein

Joseph Klein

Alvina Kolstad

Thomas Klym

Matt Anheluk

Andrew Kulish

Jane McNamera

G lad y s Z a n d e r

Marcella Hanson

Marvell Jalbert

Antoinette Ejrush

ss *s-V

William Meyer

Andrew Hecker

Eileen Zander

Laudie Sadowsky

Wesley Cooke

Ella Perzinski

Mildred Polensky

Andrew Hecker

John Kadrmas

Joe Stoltz

Ruth Cooke

Bruno Kovash

Emma Buresh

Ilene FairchUd

Herbert Rieckman

Iola Hayden I

WiUiam Sadowsky

Patricia Brablec

Marcus Armbrust

Evart Braun

Steven

Bennie Dahlke

Warren Schnell

Hulda Gallwas

Cordon Muecke

Dorothy Langendorf

Anton Kubik

Joseph Porten

Martha Jablonsky

Robert Sadowsky

Frederick Schmidt

Albert Stransky

Louie Urbanec

Edith Kudrna

Lillian Ficek

Alma Winterroth

Rosie Bure8h

Catherine Katherein

Alice Sadowsky

M O D E L H IG H ■ ■ B esides offering an excellent fo u r-y ear cu rricu lum, th e M odel H igh school provides facilities for stu d en t teaching. M ost of th e stu d en ts live in n e a r by com m unities w hich have incom plete or no high school opportunities. W hile m ost of th e stu d en ts are of norm al high school age, m any of m ore m atu re years have found it p leasan t and practicab le to com plete th eir education here. TH E FACULTY OF MODEL H IG H School is com posed chiefly of senior college stu d en ts w ho do th eir stu d en t teach in g th ere. E ach is supervised by a subject m a tte r specialist, and all are under th e gen eral control and advice of th e principal, I. I. G rindstuen. T he follow ing stu d en ts have ta k e n p ractice teach in g d u ring th e y ear: F all q u a rte r: Jo h n B ach, D onovan Benzie, W in i fred F ischer, M ary G erm an, W endell H ow ard, Je a n Parcells, W illiam K upper, Jo e K rank , Iv er L und, W allace M axie, M ary M eulem ans, O rville N arum , E lm er N elson. W in ter q u a rte r: Jo h n B ach, D onovan Benzie, H a rry D olyniuk, W illiam H intz, Je a n P arcells, C arl L auner, Joe K rank , G ra n t L ipelt, M ary M eulem ans, O rville N arum , M arie O derm ann, Ja y Stow, F ra n k T hom as and F ra n k W herley. S pring q u a rte r: M ary Ja n e A lguire, R alph Bond, Jo h n Bach, P au l B row n, P e rry Bruvold, Josephine Kelly, W illiam Leder, W endell H ow ard. M arie O der-

MR. G R IND STUEN m ann, E lm er N elson, Je a n Parcells, R ussell Porten, M a rg a re t R einhard, F red Schilling, C lifford Schm ichrath . IV ER I. G R IND STUEN, supervisor of the M odel H igh school, is a p leasan t personality, w ith a ch eer ful “hello,” w hich m akes high school stu d en ts feel a t hom e. Q uiet and unassum ing, M r. G rindstu en ’s abilities do not go unnoticed.

FOREMEN

HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS

Top:

F airch ild , R. Sadow sky, R oshau, U rbanec, Polensky, L. Sadow sky, H anson, T. K nopik. C enter: P o rten , K ath rein , P eterson, R ase, K udrna, Cooke, Stoltz, K lonecky. B ottom : L angendorff, A, H ecker, K rush, M ayer, Jalb ert, R ieckm ann, L. Ficek, W ieland.

ACTIVITIES ■■■ Athletics, Dramatics and Music Featured in DSTC’s Model High M odel H igh h as a fine p ro g ram of ex tra-cu rric u la r activities. Club m eetings, assem blies, ath letic events, ban q u ets and parties, along w ith plays and m usical program s, m ake p leasan t th e out-of-class portion of school life. ❖❖* ATHLETICS is rep resen ted by th e boys’ b ask e t ball squad, by th e GAA an d by sports events oc cu rrin g in physical education classes. T he M odel basketeers, coached by Bill Leder, had a m ost in te r esting season, playing a full schedule of conference gam es. T hey learn ed a lot ab o u t basketball, even though th eir record of w ins w asn ’t very im pressive. “T he score-book h as been lost,” th e P ra irie Sm oke rep o rte r w as told w hen he tried to u n ea rth som e sta tistic al d ata on th e subject. ❖Hs * TH E GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, GAA for short, m ay be joined by an y high school girl.

E ach m em ber m ay earn a le tter by p articip atin g in sports. T he m ajo r indoor spo rts are : h itp in base ball and basketball. M inor spo rts include hiking, bicycle-riding, horseback-riding, skating, volley ball, tennis, tum bling and roller-skatin g. One hundred points are required for a sm all le tter and five h u n dred for a large letter. Social events have included a dance, picnic and a th e a tre party. O fficers: P resid ent, P au lin e R oshau; vice-presi dent, S hirley Joh nson ; secretary, A ntoinette K rush; treasu rer, A lice Sadow sky. W hen S hirley Johnson grad u ated , M arg aret P eterso n w as elected to her position. Hs !js TH E P E P SQUAD m ade up the peppier m em bers of the high school, has charge of th e public exhibition of M odel H igh pep a t basketball gam es. U sually, before a gam e, one or m ore pepfests acq u ain t all th e stu d en ts w ith th e yells and in gen eral stir up enthusiasm . * * * THE HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS, D onovan B en zie, director; M ary M eulem ans, accom panist, began la st fall w ith sim ple songs in unison, b u t presently

DIRECTORS PEP CLUB

-Meulemans Benzie

R oshau, A. Sadow sky, O rdahl, H anson, Lieblein, F airchild, S. K nopik, Peterson.

SCIENCE CLUB

Top: P o rten , S. K nopik, Iv e r L und, Ridl, R. Sadow sky. B ottom : K lein, M ueeke, K adrm as, L. K ostelecky, A rm brust, M ayer, S transky, W . Sadow sky, U rbanee. learned to perfo rm com petently w ith fo u r-p a rt a r rangem ents. A t a C h ristm as p ro g ram th e chorus san g a num ber; a double octet from th e chorus p re sented a second song; w hile all m em bers joined w ith the college chorus in a com bined arran g em ent. At th e M ay festival th e chorus sang ‘A sleep in Jesus,” and th e “C herubim S ong;” and th e boys of fered “S to u t-h earted M en.” TH E SCIENCE CLUB lists 23 m em bers, and is u n d er th e supervision of Iv e r L und and Joe K rank . A n in terestin g p ro g ram featu red rep o rts by m em bers on th e recognition and h ab its of snakes. H- Hs =? MRS. MARTHA E. BRATCHER, an in stru cto r w ith a quiet cu ltu re and ch arm in g p ersonality w hich is extended to all w ho com e in co n tact w ith her, is know n for h er cooperation w ith stu d en ts and faculty. She is respected by all, and h er frien dly attitu d e h as w on m an y friends.

TH E DRAM ATIC CLUB held m eetings tw ice a m onth, w ith p rogram s of pantom im e, play review s, an d sh o rt plays, w hich stim ulated in te re st and ap preciation. Two plays w ere stag ed in a special assem bly, Ja n . 31: T he first, “A m bition,” w as coached by Je a n P a rcells. T he cast of c h a ra cte rs: Owen, D. A.—A lfred K ovash. D orothy, his w ife—V ivian K lonecky. W illiam s, an old fam ily serv an t—M artin K am stra. H attie, a m aid —P au lin e R oshau. E stelle—M arg aret P eterson. T he second play, a comedy, “W ho G ets th e Car T o n ig h t?” w as coached by W illiam K upper. T he ca st: M r. Jones—T hom as K nopik. M rs. Jones—M arvell Jalb ert. M ary Jo n es—M arcella H anson. P a u l Jon es—E lm er M orland. Jac k , a boy frien d of M ary’s—T heodore H ecker.

DRAMATIC CLUB

MRS. MARTHA BRATCHER

T op: T. H ecker, M orland, R oshau, K ovash, P eterson, K lonecky, K am stra. C en ter: H anson, Jalb ert, K nopik, W . D. M axie, Cooke, K rush, Klym . B ottom : A. H ecker, M cN am ara, W an ner, W ieland, Lieblein, B rablec, O rdahl.

S T U D E N T P U B L IC A T IO N S E N J O Y EVEN TFUL Y EA R -

T he Slope T eacher and th e P ra irie Sm oke try to record th e doings of D STC for th e in fo rm atio n and enjoym ent of all concerned. “T he only w ay to please th e stu d en t body of any college is to let them express them selves individually or th ro u g h th e ir organizations. T he control board gives them th is rig h t by presiding over th e stu d en t publications of the college,” sta tes F ra n k W herley, p resid en t of the board. P erso n n el of th e board, one m em ber elected from each college class and one from th e high school, in addition to T ophand W herley, include: R ussell P orten, sec re ta ry -tre a su re r; V irgil Reetz, D ean B artholom ew and M artin K am stra. T he board adopted a constitu tio n providing for selection of th e personnel of publications and other problem s p ertain in g to th eir m anagem ent. T H E PRA IR IE SMOKE T he yearbook, a pictorial h isto ry of th e affa irs and personnel of DSTC, w as first published in 1923. T he w ords " P rairie Sm oke” w ere w ritten in scrip t am ong g rey sm oke curls over a scene on th e plains, im prin ted on a blue m an ila cover. P urposes, activ i ties and personnel of th e “an n u a l” are evident th ro ug h o u t th is volum e. TH E SLOPE TEACHER T he Slope T each er aim s to b rin g students, te a c h ers and alum ni into m ore inform ed relatio n sh ip w ith the affa irs of th e college.

E stab lish ed D ecem ber, 1924, “T he D ickinson T each er” w as changed to “T he Slope T each er” in 1925. I t w as published five tim es a q u arter un til th ree years ago since w hen it has been issued ten tim es a q u arter. T his y ear th e tabloid size is issued reg u larly. In 1939 an d 1940 a sm aller size w as p rinted frequently, w ith a larg er size on special occasions. T his is th e th ird y ear the Slope T each er has rated a t th e top w ith o th er sim ilar college publica tions in N o rth D akota, as judged by the A ssociated C ollegiate P ress. T he Slope T eacher also is a m em ber of th e N o rth D ak o ta Intercollegiate P ress asso ciation. MANY ASSIST S taff m em bers on th e paper are num erous and th e personnel changes frequently. All do valuable service, thoug h th e am o u n t and quality of th eir con trib u tio n s n atu rally varies. V ivacious M ary G erm an and dim pled E sth e r K urle have been coeditors this year. T he clever linoleum cuts have been by R osalyn W anner. T he concise headlines have been m ostly by D ean B artholom ew . T he colm on sports has been by Bob H ia tt w hile th e sports sto ries have been by Jacob Lee, A nton F o ch t, S hirley R eetz and G ene Riehl. T he “rav in g rep o rte r,” M ary O’B rien, has kept stu d en ts m arvelling a t th e secrets disclosed. M ade line M cC ann has been business m anager. Ju n e W ills, w rite r of “stra ig h t” or featu re sto r ies, has helped do everyth ing on th e paper except w rite poetry. W hile the coeditors have been flouncing about elsew here, various w o rk ers have acted as editors, as D ean B artholom ew , Ju n e W ills and Shirley Reetz. T he foundation of a paper is a corps of sm art, go -g etter rep o rters an d the ST h as had them this year. T h an k s to them th e sheet h as come out full of h o t new s and punchy features. In addition to th e p ictu red personnel on th e staffs, show n elsew here, m any o thers do valuable w ork on th e paper. E xam ples are: P resid en t Scott, M iss K linefelter, M iss G ardner, and all m em bers of the sp ring q u a rte r class in journalism . VOLUNTARY SERVICE Som etim es seem ingly forg o tten is th e fact th a t all of th e w ork on publications is done voluntarily by students, w itho ut cred it in the re g istra r’s office, and as an e x tra obligation. T his w ork is of g re at value to th e institution, and on th e p a rt of th e stu d en t rep o rte r rep resen ts a g ift of service to the college as w ell as an opp ortun ity to learn m ore abo ut the problem s of publications.

Top: H olt, N elson, Jew ell, Stow, F ish er, Leithold. B ottom : D olyniuk, W agner, W hite, T hom as, Z agurski, G augler, F. Leder.

S O L D I E R S O F D S T C ■■ ■

S O C I E T Y I T E M S ■- ■

Salute th e soldiers of DSTC! T hey are m em bers of C om pany K, 164th In fan try , N. D. N atio n al G uard, who passed all tests and arriv ed a t Cam p Claiborne, La., w here they tra in for a y ear (at least). L ieut. P au l E b eltoft, w ho rounded up th e boys for th e p ictu re th e day before th ey left, forgot to get in th e view. If all the form er stu d en ts of DSTC in Co. K are counted, th ere are in fa c t ab o u t 57 m en not in th e picture. T hose in th e p ictu re w ere, of course, those enrolled du ring th e w in ter q u arter. N atu rally everyone on th e cam pus is m ighty proud of th e w arrio rs and w ishes them all th e fine th ings they deserve. W e’ll be seeing th em next w in ter w hen they re tu rn to finish th e ir courses here, —we hope!

College m em ories are of m any things, but, the m ost fleetin g though enjoyable are of parties. Two p arties m ark ed th e firs t w eek of school: a freshm en party, Sept. 9, w ith th e H ardin gs directing the fun ; an d th e all-college m ixer Sept. 13. T he H om ecom ing dance, Nov. 1, for alum ni, stu d en ts an d friends, w as attend ed by people fa r and near. M rs. H. G. Zabel cam e th e g re a te st distance, from H ildebrand, O regon. T he ju n io r class spon sored a m asquerad e Oct. 23, w hen P rofesso r M urphy w on first prize. A sw ing-out-the-old and sw ing-inth e-n ew -q u a rte r w as the dance Nov. 29 by th e Social R elations club. A dance fo r th e N atio nal G uard, Feb. 11, saw 120 gu ard sm en and 200 stu d en ts present. H ighlights w ere n um bers by th e m en’s and w om en’s q uartets, and speeches an d responses by P resid en t Scott, Cliff S ch m ickrath, L ieut. D ale Flegel, M ajor F ra n k R ichards, and B rig. Gen. LeRoy B aird. V alentine’s day gave the coeds an opp ortun ity to be hostesses a t th e South H all form al Feb. 15. T he unexpected m arriag e of L eona G ardner, fresh m an (she w rote th a t d u ring C hristm as v aca tion she “h ad been unexpectedly m arried and w on’t be b ack ”), really gave our old place the sentim ental setting. B y the looks of engagem ents,—m ainly Jo K lein, P alm er, N elson (he w as m arried on A pril 12), M itten, W herley, and of course, W illie, ’ain t it th e tru th , W illie? (W e do hope th e re ’s no m istak e in th is).

PILGRIM FELLOWSHIP

Religi<i o u s

Student Pilgrim Fellowship - -

In th e stillness of th e evening W hen th e su n ’s la st rays have fled, Do you ever h ea r th e singing, Or a sw eet p ray er th a t’s said? I t’s th e sound of y outh rejoicing In th is w estern land of ours; T h eir love for God th ey ’re voicing In th e peaceful evening hours. —G race W illiam s. T he S tu den t P ilg rim Fellow ship, C ongregational church, w as organized in Septem ber, 1940, w ith the follow ing ch a rte r m em bers: G arfield M iller, E arl Schafer, M yrtle E lm quist, C lara Pierce, E unice Pierce, G race W illiam s, and V irgil R eetz. A con stitu tio n w as adopted and these officers elected: P ilg rim Fellow ship adviser, M rs. L eroy M oom aw ; general chairm an, Rev. A lfred N eid erh elm an ; p re si dent, G race W illiam s; vice-president, E a rl S chafer; and secre tary -trea su re r, C lara Pierce. In O ctober the group p articip ated in th e an n u al Y outh R ally of fellow ships from th e Slope area, a t M ott. On M arch 23 they joined th e ju n io r group of high school stu d en ts in p resen ting th e Sunday m o rn ing church service.

The Luther League All L u th eran stu d en ts autom atically are m em bers of th e S tu den t L u th er League. T hey now have 169 m em bers. The purpose is to provide o pp ortun ity for C h ristian fellow ship. E ach m onth one devo tional and one social is held. T he P o ck et T estam en t m ovem ent is one of the m ajo r activ ities of th e L u th er League. Two im p o rta n t ann ual events are th e P o ck et T estam ent b an qu et and th e sp ring fireside m eeting. T he officers are elected bi-annually. T he offic ers: president, V era B eck; vice-president, A nn B rad em eyer; secretary, S hirley R eetz; treasu rer, G w endolyn B ell; and P o ck et T estam en t secretary is L illian H intz. *** M ISS H E N D R IC K S O N —She insists th a t she is A m anda E., w ith p artic u lar em phasis on th a t “E .” She is an a rd e n t su p p o rter of young people’s activ i ties. She dem ands th a t stu d en ts be p ain stak in g in th e ir w ork, for she realizes fully the necessity for such thoroughness.

STUDENT LUTHER LEAGUE

Organizations

The N e wman Club â&#x2013; The N ew m an Club includes all stu d en ts of C atholic faith, being th e larg est religious group on th e spread. It h as a prid efu l record for p rom oting good tim es th ro u g h social g ath erin g s, as w ell as seriÂ ous m om ents th ro u g h p ro g ram s in club m eetings, in public DSTC assem blies, and in reg u lar church activ ities and services. O fficers: president, D onald D ow ney; vice-president, Jo sephine K lein; secretary, J u a n ita E astm a n ; treasu rer, P e te r D egel; adviser, Jo h n R. W iehoff.

NEWMAN CLUB I

GI RLS T he College h as tw o w om en’s dorm itories, South H all, housing 125, an d S tickney H all, accom m odating 52, guests. O ther w om en stu d en ts live in D ickinson. * * *

SOUTH HALL co n trib u tes a g re at deal to th e social life of th e cam pus by giving dinners, b re ak fasts, receptions, teas, and p arties for such o rg an i zations as th e press club, debaters, seniors, facu lty m em bers, business m en, schoolm asters club, and p aren ts. U nder th e supervision of th e W om en’s league, an inform al tea and a form al m o th er-d au g h te r ban q u et are held each year. T he V alentine tea is an o th er o u tstan d in g party. O ther inform al dinner p arties are given a t H allow e’en, T hanksgiving, C hristm as, and E aste r. O fficers include th e dean of w om en, M iss W oods; the m atron, M rs. Jessie T hom as; th e presid en t of th e hall council, M ary M eulem ans; along w ith o th er council m em bers, E lsie F enske, Jo sephine Klein, Lucille P in tler, and E velyn M orland. *** MRS. THOMAS, m atron, h as a pleasing p erso n ality and com plete u n d erstan d in g of young wom en, w hich n atu rally m ak es h er a frien d to all th e girls. F o rm erly reg istrar, she is w ell-know n an d w ell-liked.

STICK NEY HALL has been new ly decorated w ith in an d w ithout, and is devoted to carin g for the needs of w om en w ho p re fe r to do lig h t housekeeping. T he hall is th e center of a g re a t deal of fine social life, featu red th is y ear by p arties a t T h an k s giving, C hristm as, V alentine day, E aster, as well as by several b irth d ay celebrations. O fficers include E unice Pierce, presid en t; R u th K nudsvig, vice-president; D oris M ae K nudson, sec retary ; and P a tric ia L a M eres, treasu rer. M iss W oods has general supervision of th e hall. *** MRS. E LL EN OLSON, m atron, has a sym pa th etic u n d erstan d in g of the girls and th eir problem s, and keeps life in the hall m oving along pleasantly and efficiently. *** DOW NTOW N G IRLS, w hile having no official organizatio n th is year, do com prise one un it of the W om en’s league scholarship drive. They live in D ickinson, m an y in eith er th e ir own or relativ es’ hom es. Some do lig h t housekeeping. T hey are a m ost im p o rtan t group and cooperate in all th e social and o th er activ ities of th e cam pus.

DOWNTOWN

fi4

G IR LS

M ISS PE L A G IA K OSM OSKI, th e practice te ach e rs’ m odel! H elpfully im proving on th e ir daily teach in g m ethods and giving them assistan ce in th eir various problem s, she goes ab o u t h er daily ta sk s in an efficient m anner, exten din g th a t effic iency to all w ho com e in co n tact w ith her. T he w alks on th e w ay dow n to C en tral are called “K ozzy’s” sidew alks because she trav els them so frequently. M ISS E T H E L M U GG LI is very keen, openh earted , sym pathetic, and o bserv an t in h er teaching, as well as in h er o ther contacts. A n exam ple of the p erfect classroom teacher, she fulfills vario us “o u t sid e” obligations w ith precision and w ith out fan fare. If it w ere n o t for th e dan ger of sta rtin g a cam pus furore, it could be said th a t sh e’s the best-dressed w om an on th e cam pus. L E IL A G. W OODS, dean of w om en, has a fine p erso n ality and ad ju sts h erself to situ atio n s am ic ably. G enerous and considerate, h er chief duties are to advise college w om en and m an ag e th e dorm itories, alth o ug h she occasionally uses her m ath em atical skills in teach in g geom etry an d college m ath. M RS. H A IIV E R. RO BIN SO N , an inspiring te ach e r and tru e friend, is w o rthy of the h igh est trib u te th a t can be paid. H er accom plishm ents as an in stru cto r in E n glish and speech are fu rth e r com plem ented by a p erfe ct u n d erstan d in g of th e m odern stu d en t. M ISS M A TILD A ST O X E N is a stric t d isciplina rian, b u t is very helpful to inquiring, bew ildered stu d en ts. She tra in s h e r lib rary a ssistan ts to be com e experts in th e technique of lib rary science.

SOUTH

G T T r ifM F V

SOCIAL RELATIONS CLUB

Social Relations Club

L ast fall th e F a rm e rs U nion college local changed to th e Social R elations club, designed to sponsor social activities. N ovem ber 29 an all-college dance w as given. P resid en t is W illiam H intz; vice-president, W illiam L eder; and secre tary -trea su re r, A lice P e te r son. P rof. H. E . M urphy is adviser. * % ifc H A RO LD E . M U R PH Y , th e stu d en ts’ friend! F rom th e freshm en to th e seniors, stu d en ts know him w ell and like his frien dly w ays. H e tak es a genuine in te re st in every activ ity of th e College. H is sym p athetic u n d erstan d in g goes a long w ay tow ard m aking his science classes as easy as possible for m axim um achievem ent. H is stu d en ts say, “H e ce r tain ly know s his science.” ***

The M odern Language Club -

T he club is open to an y college student, seeks to stim ulate in te re st and ap p reciatio n in foreign lands, peoples, languages, custom s, and events. A ctivities include the learn in g of gam es, songs, and custom s of F ran c e an d G erm any; lectu res on foreign languages; and d ram atizatio n of sk its in F ren ch and G erm an. M ary Ja n e A lguire is presid en t; M ary Ripley, vicepresid en t; W illiam H intz, sec re ta ry -tre a su re r; and Prof. M. H. F ay er, adviser.

M ISCHA F A Y E R H igh ligh ts included D octor L okken exploded ann ual inform al soiree’ stu d en ts a t th e hom e of

th e an n u al dinner, w hen “The A ryan M yth,” and the of all F ren c h and G erm an P ro fessor and M rs. F ayer. *** P R O F . M. H. F A Y E R ’S tw inkling eyes and broad g estu res m ak e his classes in m odern la n guages an d lite ra tu re enjoyable. The la test facu lty victim of Cupid, he and his bride are still in the honeym oon happiness stage. S peaking six tongues fluently, he is able to greet an y stu d en t in his ow n language. In class he often illu strates th e lesson by tellin g stories of E u ropean custom s. H e is sym pathetic, though not especially so w ith oversleepers w ho com e late to his eight o’clocks.

MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB

The International Relations Club--T h is club b rin gs into th e lim elight problem s th a t concern the U nited S tates in w orld affairs. The open forum style of m eetin g is used. A m em ber o f a n atio n al organization, the local club has an excellent lib rary on cu rre n t affairs, se cu red th ro ug h a n atio n a l com m ittee headed by D r. N icholas M u rray B utler. O fficers: F ra n k W herley, presid en t; E ugene R iehl, v ice-president; and E velyn M orland, secreta ry -tre a su re r. A dviser is P ro fesso r Tinsley. ***

PAUL M. TINSLEY

PRO F. P. M. TIN SLEY is concerned w ith social problem s and th eir possible solutions. H e’s a tall, S outhern-ty pe of gentlem an, w ith a M issouri accent. H is stu d en ts recognize in him a tru e scholar. Com m only serious-faced, he h as a delightful sense of hum or.

STUDENT FLYERS "S'

STUDEN T F L Y IN G

In June, 1940, th e F ed eral gov ern m en t a u th o r ized DSTC to offer a course in flying. H. J. W ienbergen w as appointed co -o rd in ato r and Jo h n W orth, flight co n tracto r. T h ree un its h ave fin ish ed an d a fou rth is in progress. R eq uirem en ts include one y e a r’s college credit, and a physical exam ination. Age lim its are 21-26, in clusive, though perm ission of p aren ts m ay stretc h th e low er lim its below 21. Two y ears of college w ork are required for enrolees n o t in school. D ual and solo flig h t in stru ctio n of 35 hours duration, and 72 h ours of ground w ork are required. T he non-flig h t teach in g is done by M r. M urphy in m eteorology; by M r. W oodw ard, in n avigation; and by M r. W ienbergen, in rules and regulations. Jo h n W orth, G eorge K rug, an d R ay H an so n do th e air instruction. ***

G E O G R A P H Y CLUB -

T he club includes all stu d en ts who “ta k e ” geography. A ctivities have included a field trip la st fall and a picnic in the W hite B u tte B adlands. A t an evening m eetin g six stu d en t trav elers gave sh o rt resum es of th e ir experiences w hile w orking or trav elin g in rem o te places in A m erica. An an nu al assem bly p ro g ram is a feature. Lyle Jew ell is p resid en t; P e te r Schm idt, vicep resid en t; Alice P eterson, sec retary -treasu rer, and D r. A. C. Selke, adviser. R oom 301, class, geography; tim e, about 9:20; topic, “W hy th e Soils of th e U. S. are th e Color of th e G irls’ S w eaters.” Oh yes, th e teach er,—DR. A. C. S E L K E , a w orld trav eler, gifted in telling illustrativ e stories. Goodn atu red , possessed of a splendid vocabulary, he h as w ritte n num ero us treatises, w hich are used as references.

FLIG H T INSTRUCTOR Jo h n W o rth m ay be a barn sto rm in g av iato r to som e, but he know s his air-b oats upside-dow n and inside-out. As flig h t con tra c to r and in stru cto r for th e local CAA units, he has train ed scores of stu d en ts, qualifying for a p riv ate pilot’s license.

GeogTaphy Club

Officers:

Jew ell, Peterson, S chm idt

A R T H U R C. S E L K E

Around

the-Fire

DEGREE GRADUATES, SUMMER ’40

E m il B auer, R o b ert T ryznka, C arol D ohrm ann, C u rtis Cheadle, A ndrew D iers, Sam F uller, M rs. V alborg F ish er, Sheldon C ram , E rm a Loy, B e rn e tt G rudem

HANDS ARE HAPPY

Tophand Narum Says Year Has Been Good B y O rville N arum , Top H and T he ran ch top h and s have h ad a successful y ear un der th e guidance of H ead Boss Iver G rindstuen, and have been very active arou nd the old ranch house. O ur an nual fall round-up, or hom ecom ing of th e hands, w as led by Chief Ja y Stow and P rin cess M ary M eulem ans. H ow could our p ig sk in -carriers have had such a successful season w ithout th e four horsem en— D olyniuk, N elson, T hom as, and L eder? In itiatio n of all ten d erfeet took place in th e big corral, w hen N elson an d Leder, w hip in hand, p u t the boys th ro ug h th eir paces. A delicious ratio n followed, passed out by th e chuck-w agon cook, Bill H intz. PAU L KRANK is ru ral su p er visor a t A sh Coulee school. L. G. PULVER

CAM PFIRE DOINGS L ife on the range w ould have been dull w ith o u t plays directed by O derm an, Jew ell, an d Owen, sin g ing by M eulem ans’ Coeds an d B ach ’s q u a rte r ab o u t th e evening cam pfire. N ow and th en a h eated dis cussion arose ab o u t in tern atio n al relations, led by W herley, or possibly a deb ate betw een M axie and S ch m ick rath . O n S a tu rd a y nights, parties, w ell-planned by S c h m ick rath and H intz, w ere held a t the bunkhouse. F u rn itu re co nstruction and co rral rep air w as a t tended to by th e arch itect, H ow ard. C hem icals needed for b ran d in g or cleaning our shooting irons w ere supplied by L auner. A ran ch o rganization in w hich a g re at m any cowboys took p a rt w as th e P h i Sigm a Pi, w ith L und actin g as th e leading herdsm an. *%* W HO’S WHO—K upper, M eulem ans, M axie, N el son, Stow, and Scott w ere selected as top hands, or “W ho’s W ho in C ow boy-L and.” N ig h tw atch w as m ore or less left to the discretion of th e g u ard sm en — Fish er, D olyniuk, Jew ell, an d Stow, w ho because of th eir p atrio tic S p irit of ’76 dropped all duties a t th e ran ch to give th e ir services to the n atio nal defense.

LOLA C AR PENTER

TH E H A N D S T he junior class, m ade up of 28 hands, now has four w ith C om pany K in Cam p Claiborne, L ouisiana: G ordon H olt, Jam es Jew ell, C urte W agner, and P au l E b eltoft. Since the hand s e n te rta in th e top hand s an n u ally a t a prom , the hand s engaged in several fin a n cial en terprises, including a m asquerade, O ctober 26, “b est p a rty in y ears,” ; and th e sale of DSTC balloons a t H om ecom ing. As suggested, th e ju nio r-sen ior prom h ig h lig h t ed th e social activities prom oted by th e e n te rta in ing juniors. O fficers: M ary Ja n e A lguire, presid en t; Lucille P in tler, vice-president; P au l B row n, sec re tary -trea s u re r; and M iss M uggli, adviser. -

MATILDA STOXEN L ast, but by no m eans least, th is ran ch album , in w hich w e’ll all enjoy rem iniscing in y ears to come, w as th e especial ch arg e of W illie K upper. So we w ave farew ell to th e old ran ch house, ride out onto th e plains, and sc a tte r to becom e head forem en of our own ranches, th e cherished hope an d am bition of all cow boys an d cow girls. W e leave our ex tra spare change to help finance a public address system for th e B ig Room, in m em ory of th e ’41 cow hands, w ishing all fu tu re ran ch h an d s h ealth, h a p piness, and success. *** LeROY G. PU L V E R is strictly a fam ily m an, w ho can ’t s ta rt a day of debits and cred its w ith o u t a good h earty b re ak fast. One can see by v isitin g his class w hy he needs so m any calories. H e w orks his stu d en ts into a frenzy w ith his stream lin ed cheerleading. F o r relaxation, no th in g pleases him m ore th an a juicy incom e report.

GOLDA SCHlERiM EISTER

W o m e n *s League

M en on th e sp read belong to the M en's U nion and th e w om en to th e W om en’s League. To prom ote coopera tion, develop good fellow ship, and to induce high ideals of ch a ra c te r and social sta n d a rd s am ong the stu d en ts are th e purposes of these organizations. W OM EN’S LEAGUE O FFICER S are: E velyn M orland, p resid en t; Je a n P arcells, vice-president; L illian H intz, secretary ; and V irginia Scott, treasu rer. D ean W oods and M rs. R obinson are advisers. F riendship, p u rity and loyalty, sym bolized by red, w hite and blue, are th e pillars upon w hich the L eague is built. E ach fall th e L eague holds an in itiatio n for new w om en stu d en ts. T he sp rin g tea for g irls’ m o thers and frien ds; an d a m o th er-dau g h ter banq uet are im p o rtan t social events. TH E M EN’S UNION, each fall, conducts a thorough in itiatio n for new m em bers. I t is designed to bring the relatio n sh ip betw een th e upper and low er classm ates m ore closely together. In fact, one criticism by th e fresh m en is th a t th e co ntacts are som etim es too close and sudden. O fficers: E lm er N elson, presid ent; W illiam Leder, vicep resid en t; and W illiam H intz, secre tary -trea su re r.

D E A N W OODW ARD

M EET TH E M EN ’S D EAN , tall, slim , very pleasant, and b usi ness like,—it’s C. L. W oodw ard. A ssem bly excuses, g uest-perm its, re-in statem en ts, an d such are his stock in trad e. B esides deaning, he teaches physics and som e edu cation, does a spot of assistin g the coach, and acts in th e P ra irie T h eatre.

THE P E P C L U B

O rganized in 1939, th e Pep club began its active w ork th is y ear before th e football season began. All stu d en ts are eligible to join but m ust a tten d seventy-five percen t of th e m eetings to earn a club em blem . T he ch eerleaders are chosen by a com m ittee of th ree faculty m em bers an d are alw ays ta k e n from th e club. B esides p erform in g a t every football and b ask e tÂ ball gam e, th e club, for the first tim e, atten d ed th e M inot H om ecom ing gam e. To raise m oney for em blem s, several girls sold candy a t the M ott-B each conference gam e and our H om ecom ing gam e. T hey also sponsored a sw eater dance a fte r th e B o ttin eau basketb all gam e. O fficers are: K ath ry n O rdahl, presid ent; Gwen Bell, v ice-president; L illian Z arth, secretary ; and Je a n W illiam son, treasu rer. C heerleaders are K ath ry n O rdahl, V irginia K ing, and B rig etta Beyl. W hen B rig etta qu it school, Jea n W illiam son replaced her.

CHEER LEADERS

ST U D EN T S P IC K L E A D E R S ■ ■■

WHO’S WHO

“Best” in Various “Fields” are Named A m ong th e cow -punchers a re certain h an d s who outshine th e rest. D u rin g th e y ear these w ere selected by th eir fellow -w orkers on th e ranch. T he m ost efficient typist, chosen by In s tru c to r C arpenter, is M ary Ripley. T he m ost popular m an, picked by th e W om en’s League, is R ussell P o rten , w hile E velyn M orland (collusion?) w as nam ed by th e M en’s Union. Peggy F ish er w as picked by th e Sketch club as th e best artist, w hile Shirley R eetz w as said to be tops in ath letics am ong th e wom en, being chosen by the WAA. T he D club said all th eir m em bers w ere superlative. R e g istra r Bugbee nam ed M ary M eulem ans and W allace D. M axie as th e leading scholars. T his com petition w as lim ited to seniors w ho had been in residence a t least one year. A verage grad es for the stu d en t’s en tire D STC career w ere calculated. T he M odel high school nam ed T hom as K nopik and P au lin e R oshau as th e ir rep resen tativ e students. T he F o ru m said th a t M ary and P e rry lead th e field as debaters. (T h a t’s M ary G erm an and P e rry B ruvold, of course.) M usicians, nam ed by M usic d ep a rtm e n t m em bers, included B ern ard W einreich, singer; D onovan Benzie, director; R o b ert H iatt, trom bone; M ary M eulem ans, accom panist; M ary Ja n e A lguire, pian ist; L eonard B orlaug, tru m p et; B eryl W illis, violin; and R ich ard F ish er, clarinet. E ven w hisk er-g row in g ability w as recognized, w ith F red L eder ta k in g th e blue ribbon. H e w as selected by an ap p lau se-m eter w hich reg istered th e choice of the en tire stu d en t assem bly. D ancing skills w ere evaluated by a com m ission appointed by th e S tu d en t L ife com m ittee and this group selected M ary R asm ussen an d H ollis Sw ett for superior accom plishm ents in g race and m ove m en t on th e ballroom floor. H igh place of all w as given to th e p resid en t of th e senior class, O rville N arum , w ho w as chosen as “the one th o u g h t m o st likely to m ak e th e g re ate st success follow ing g rad u atio n .”

ER W IN S. HATCH

W H O ’S W H O

W HO’S W HO—N ine stu d en ts w ere chosen as rep resen tativ es from D STC to be included in “W ho’s W ho A m ong S tu den ts in A m erican U niversi ties and Colleges,” an an n u al publication. W allace M axie, M ary Ja n e A lguire, Ja y Stow, M ary M eulem ans, E lm er N elson, E velyn M orland, W illiam K upper, M ary G erm an, and M arjorie Scott E idem w ere the stu d en ts recom m ended by the faculty. All are seniors except E velyn M orland, M ary Ja n e A lguire, an d M ary G erm an, juniors. T h eir biographies will ap p ear in the natio nal y ea r book. ROY L. COVILLE, the quiet person in charge of in d u strial arts, is w ell-liked by th e stu d en ts who know him because he is p atien t w ith them . H e is a frien d to everyone. H is sober face is ju st a m ask of his tru e presonality. M r. Coville teaches all phases of in d u strial arts, from m echanical draw ing to toy -m akin g and carpentry . PRO F. E R W IN S. HATCH is th e very in sp ir ing ch a ra cte r, w ho w hen w alking down the hall has a p leasan t sm ile an d a g reetin g for everybody. H e is w ell-liked, has a splendid personality, and has been w ith th is in stitu tio n for m any years, preceding Mr. W oodw ard as dean of m en.

ROY L. COVILLE

D R A M A T IC S ■

Cue Club Promotes Fun Behind the Footlights T he Cue club, fo sterin g dram a, h as as its leader, M iss H a rrie t R other. T he forem an is V irg inia Scott, w ith L illian H in tz as straw bo ss; N o rm an O rdahl, secretary ; an d E lm er M orland, treasu rer. L illian H in tz w as appointed to shape up th e y e a r’s p ro g ram consisting of m eetings devoted to m ake-up, directing, and reading of one-act plays. Both experienced players and ten d erfeet had o p p ortunities to show th e ir stu ff in the seven oneact plays presented d u rin g the w inter. R aising m oney for stag e equipm ent w as th e y ea r’s project. The m ajo r jam boree of the y ear w as the p re sen ta tion of a th ree-ac t play, "B utton. B u tto n ” on M arch 18. T he c a st of c h a ra cte rs included: M ary Ja n e A lguire, B etty Bruvold, N orm an O rdahl, L illian H intz, W illiam K upper, P a t Tobin, D ella M oore, Gwen Bell, and R euben B ibelheim er. D onovan Benzie w as stag e m anager. “N othing B u t th e T ru th ,” a read in g of a play, w as presented du ring the w in ter q u arter. Two in form al plays, one a radio scenario, the other a oneact d ram atizatio n , w ere given a t South H all for practice in p arlo r presentation. M ISS ROTHER—An uncontrollable giggle and a schoolgirl blush ch aracterize M iss H a rrie t R other. She tries h ard to subdue th em b u t th ey w on’t be bridled som etim es, to th e am azem en t and pleasure of h er R h eto ric students. One of h er fav o rite recreatio n al activ ities is riding h orseback and she really “goes w este rn ” on these occasions.

H ARRIET ROTHER

Tumbling - -

Needlework

T he Sew and So club, m eetin g bi w eekly, w as organized to provide a social hour fo r Stickney H all g irls and to provide an opp o rtu n ity for learn ing new helpful sew ing hints. The girls ta k e tu rn s in d em o n stratin g d iffer en t stitches. Sim ple refresh m en ts are served a t each m eeting by v a ri ous m em bers. O fficers a r e : president, E velyn K aelberer; vice-president, R u t h K nudsvig; sec re tary -trea su re r, M arion C arlson; and adviser, M rs. E . Y. Olson.

A g irls’ tum bling team , organized and directed by Ileene F airchild, began practice a t the beginning of th e w in ter q u a rte r an d on M arch 5 p articip ated in an assem bly program . T h eir prog ram consisted of exhibitions of the cam el w alk, double som ersaults, cartw heels, pullovers, long an d sh o rt dives, a com bination stu n t of leap frog, h alf tu rn an d back, hand balance pullover, neck lift and forw ard and b ack w ard som ersaults. T he m em bers are A lice L arson, C larice Texley, Shirley R eetz, B etty B ruvold, L u an n W asem , M ar cella H anson, G olda S chierm eister, H a ttie Tiegs, H elen D uletski, S h irla Aus, H elen H oeger, D orothy P eterso n an d D orothy L angendorff. T um bling w as new to them all w ith the excep tion of two. M iss F airch ild is a sophom ore in M odel H igh school. T he fu tu ristic p ictu re is intended to suggest one of the m em bers’ rou tines in w hich som e m em bers lie on th e floor w hile o thers dive over them .

The Nurse All th e aches and p ains of D STC stu d en ts are th ru s t upon M iss G olda S chierm eister, college nurse, for tre a tm e n t. E v eryo ne’s cold is hers, and an y groans em ittin g from Room 112 are, in all in justice, blam ed upon th e able R. N. M iss S ch ierm eister has m any varied interests. A t 7 a. m. you w ill probably find h er a t the flying field in d ark green jodpurs, and d u ring th e rest of th e day in h e r uniform . She also delves am ong the b eak ers and flask s in th e ch em istry laboratory and ta k e s tum bling.

D CLUB

F irs t R ow :

N orm an O ’B ryan, Leo A nderson, Don Downey, H . J. W ienbergen, R ich ard Skinner, D on Fish, H a rry D olyniuk. Second R ow : J a c k Leithold, Ja c k F isher, R einhold Sprenger, Bill H intz, F. Leder, P a u l Brow n, R, Lane,

M O R E A T H L E T IC S ■ ■-

Students Enjoy Sports Through Games and Clubs T he “D ” club, ath letic organization, ad m its to m em bership m en who have earn ed a le tte r in a m ajo r or m in o r sport. O fficers are: president, H a rry D olyniuk; vicepresident, A1 C asady; secre tary -trea su re r, Bill Leder. T he p resid en t and m an y active m em bers w ere lost to D STC for a t least a y ea r w hen th e N atio n al G uard took th em to L o u isian a in F eb ru ary . Coach H. J. W ienbergen is adviser. T he o u tstan din g activ ity w as th e sponsoring of the d istrict C lass B high school b ask etb all to u rn a m ent.

Hoopsters Place Third

T he Savages played seventeen basketball gam es, and w on ten. T he only hom e gam e lost w as to M inot. Five out of eig h t conference gam es w on brou ght th e cagers th ird place in th e conference. O ttm ar, lead ing the team w ith 152 points, w as nam ed all-confer ence center, w hile H olt received honorable m ention. C O NFERENCE RECORD O pponents They We 40 B o ttin eau ______ 30 V alley City .......... 47 38 37 39 E llendale _______ 48 33 M inot ..................... E llendale ______ 37 48 V alley C ity .......... 32 39 B o ttin eau ........... 32 47 43 32 M inot ..................... 306

316

GOLF

MILE

PRICE

LED ER

BOXING

Girlsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Athletics

T he W AA h as fo rty m em bers w ho have proved th eir ability in sports. E ach q u a rte r th e W AA sponsors one m ajo r social and ath letic event. In th e fall q u a rte r th e girls w ent on a p ap erb ag h ik e to B agdad. M ajor sports of th e fall q u a rte r w ere tennis, plays, and gam es. The w in ter q u a rte r w itnessed a big barn dance given Dec. 13, an d in tra-m u ra l bask etb all gam es. M inor activ ities included hiking, k itten b all, baseball, volley ball, deck tennis, clogging an d pingpong. P articip atio n in any sp o rt yields points tow ard a letter. F o r 150 points, a sm all le tte r is given. An Ind ian head is w on by ea rn in g 300 points. In tw o years, it is possible for a girl to e a rn 600 points, enough for a larg e letter. M iss C onnoran is adviser. O fficers are: E sth e r K urle, presid en t; Lilly B akke, secretary ; B etty B ruvold, treasu rer; N orm a G ates, sp o rts m an ag er; R u th Sm ith, social leader.

L eithold, top; M oore, H intz, W . Leder, Lane, M aus, Sprenger, H aag, F. Leder, R. Skinner.

Boxing

The college boxers, u n d er th e leadership of W illiam Leder, w ere hosts to the M inot B attlers. M en w ho won le tters are : Ja c k L eithold, Joe H aag, F ra n k T hom as, C hester M oore, M in ard M aus, F red Leder, R einhold S prenger, Corliss C am pbell, W illiam H intz, an d W illiam Leder.

TRA CX T EA M PIC T U R E S w ere scarce w hen th is cut w as m ade. See w riteu p for o ther nam es. HURDLES T E N N IS D A SH E S HURDLES H A L F M IL E TW O M IL E S

LA N E

H IA T T

F R E IH E IT

BROW N

S K IN N E R

H E IN L E

INTRA MURAL BASKETBALL

The Reserve Basketeers - - -

Intra-Mural Basketball - - -

T he team w ent th ro u g h th e season undefeated, playing several stro n g independent team s. M em bers: L aw ton O sborn, Jo e R olling, D onald Fish, Jacob Lee, L eland Stoxen, Jam es W illiam s, an d Lyle Jew ell,

T he team s created a lot of excitem ent. T he w in ner of the A league w as th e B eetles: E lm er N el son, Jo h n B ach (captain), P a t Tobin, Jam es Jew ell, N orm an O’B ryan, Jam es W illiam s, an d G rant L ipelt. W in ner of the B league w as the G rizzlies: Je rry B riske, E m il F ran k , L eonard Olson (cap tain), L audie S teffan, and A rden Lea. A LEAGUE T EA M S WON LOST B eetles 7 0 P a n th e rs .................., o 2 B ears 4 3 C ornhuskers 1 7 B adgers 1 7 B LEAGUE G rizzlies 3 1 B obcats 2 1 G ophers ..... 1 2 ** MISS CONNORAN—T he d ark -h aired , d a rk eyed faculty m em ber w ith the congenial disposition is M iss Iren e C onnoran. She gains th e respect of h er stu d en ts by h e r b risk actions and conversation. In dealing w ith daily situations, she looks for th e am u s ing side, an d is invariably read y w ith a sm ile w hen needed. As th e head of th e physical education d ep art m en t for w om en, she is capable and helpful.

RECORD W e T hey M edara CCC ............. ................... 39 21 T aylor Ind ep en d en ts _____ __ 35 30 B elfield Ind ep en d en ts ______ 49 13 M edora CCC ........... ............... 41 32 D ickinson Independents 42 40 47 D ickinson Ind ep en d en ts ____ . 48 254

183

T his fine group is m ade up of: G ress, R h in eh ard , O ster, M ack, N ess, K alberer, M ilstein, an d Strom ing. M r. S trom ing com pleted his w ork for th e sta n d a rd in th e fall q u arter, an d w hile doing this, got him self elected county su p erin ten d en t of D unn county in th e elections, and also endeared him self to th e sta ff by being th e first p u rch aser of a 1941 yearbook. T he o th ers in th e p ictu re en tered a t the beginning of th e sp rin g q u a rte r and w ere kind enough to fu rn ish us w ith th eir pictures.

DIRT A N D S T E A M

Both Are Needed to Keep DSTC Rolling If th e college buildings are k ep t w arm , som e one m u st shovel th e lignite; and if th e room s are to be clean, som eone m u st push th e broom . ALBERT SCHW ARTZ is th e m an who, am ong o th er things, is responsible fo r rem oving th e d irt th a t th e stu d en ts d rag in. H e usually goes about his w ork in a jovial, carefree m anner, h as a cheery g reetin g for everyone he m eets, and is hig h ly re garded by th e boys w ho w ork w ith him . “W e’ll tak e care of it,” is th e an sw er he custom arily gives to N YA stu d en ts w ho can n o t do th e ir w ork on a certain day because of som e o th er m ore pressing activity. H is hobbies are leath erw ork and handcarving, and he is quite ex p ert w ith h an d icraft. In all things, M r. S chw artz leans to w ard th e p ractical side of life.

JOHN SC H N EID ER , assista n t janitor, does m ore th in k in g th a n talking. On th e cam pus in tim e to u n fu rl Old G lory early in th e m orning, he stays u n til th e job is done, w hich on m any nig hts isn’t u n til everyone leaves the building a fte r a doubleh ead er bask etball gam e or som e o th er event. H e’s th e fifth w heel on th e D STC w agon, and perform s his duties w ith pleasure. * * H < N E L S ORDAHL, th e tall, blonde engineer, keeps the steam push ing th ro u g h th e pipes a t DSTC. H e is obliging, prom pt, and good-natured. H e w orks h a rd to keep th e w heels m oving efficiently, and ex pects th e sam e type of responsibility of stud ents w orking for him . Q uiet and reserved, his greatest in te re sts are in th e activities of his fam ily and the school. * * * MATH K ELLER is one of the em ployees who perform behind the scenes. If you are in terested in w ho he is or w h a t he does, go down to th e pow er house and ask to see th e assista n t engineer. Then too, notice the land scapin g aro u n d th e pow er p lan t for w hich he is responsible.

MRS. OLSON N E L S ORDAHL

JOHN SC H N EID ER I

ALBERT SCHWARTZ

European

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

ST.Under CHARLES HOTEL M anagement Frank Ray Dinsdale’s Texaco Station Let us

MARFAK your car

JO H N D IN SD A LE, M gr.

Track Events -

SCHILLA HARDWARE AND FURNITURE Everything in Hardware and Furniture

In th e M ay 6 issue of th e college new spaper it is stated th a t ‘‘Fish, L ane, Leder, and V ollm er collected 38 of the 77% points m ade in th e de feat of th e M inot B eavers in a dual tra c k m eet la st F rid ay .” In this m eet, P feiffer took 2nd in th e m ile, O sborn 3rd in the high hurdles, and Lee, 2nd in th e 880. F re ih e it copped 3rd in th e 220, H einle, 2nd in th e tw o-m ile, and L ane, 2nd in th e low hurdles. O’B ryan tied for 1st in th e pole v au lt and O ttm ar took second. V oll m er an d O sborn tied for 1st in the high jum p, and O ttm ar tied w ith th ree M inot m en fo r second place. O ttm ar took 2nd in th e broad jum p, an d 3rd in th e shot. F ish won 3rd in th e javelin, w ith O ttm ar, second.

First National Bank of Dickinson, N. D.

M em ber of F ed eral R eserve System F ed eral D eposit In su ran c e C orporation

CITY GROCERY and

MEAT MARKET

First in Groceries and Meats Phone 73

Phone 148

SAX MOTOR COMPANY y CHEVROLE1 All T h a t’s B est At L ow est Cost

Chevrolet Buick Oldsmobile Phone 500

Sales and Service Dickinson, N. D.

T he H as

C ar T h at E v eryth in g

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. TH E P R E S T H U S

THE FAD Kostelecky Bros. Clothing and Men’s Furnishing Goods D ickinson,

N. D ak,

S T U D IO

Only a Modern Laundry can do a COMPLETE WASH JOB

DICKINSON STEAMPhoneLAUNDRY 121

Track Events - - F irsts w ere by L eder in th e m ile; F re ih e it in th e 440; F ish in th e 100; L eder in th e 880; F ish in th e 220; B row n in th e low h urdle; and V ollm er in th e broad jum p. Lose in Quadrangular A t Jam esto w n last S aturday, sta tes the M ay 13 Slope T eacher, th e Savages cam e dow n th e tra c k in last place, Bill L eder ta k in g 10 of th e 23 D ickinson points by w inning th e only Savage firsts in th e 880 and m ile. A new run n er, Ja k e Lee, w as 3rd in the 880. *** That Index - ■ D elivery date got too close to us before th e index could be com pleted. So, you’ll h ave to g et along w ith o u t it th is tim e. W e’re sorry. -

STYLE and QUALITY CLOTHING ALWAYS at

PAGENKOPF & GERLICH

Smart Service Station Standard Products

Atlas Tires, Red Crown Gasoline, Iso-Vis Oil Phone 586

CLOTHING STORE

HEATON LUMBER COMPANY Building Material Phone 61 Dickinson, N. Dak.

ZANDER DAIRY

Hi-Grade, Raw and Pasteurized Milk best for your protection Phone 286-J

Dickinson, N. Dak.

School Supplies

M cK e s s o

pro ducts

Page & Shaw Candies Full Line of Parker Pens and Pencils VISIT OUR FO UNTAIN

W E C K E R ’S D R U G S T O R E P hone 124

BON TON BAKERY Rolrorc of

R EA L ESTA TE

INSURANCE

Abraham Insurance Agency

“BON TON” BREAD

W e W rite GOOD In suran ce Only R oom 1, R eed Bldg. P h o n e 639 D ickinson, N. D.

CON’S BARBER SHOP

For the Best in FOOD Try the

“T he T aste T ells” Phone 225 D ickinson, N, D.

K eep th e B all R olling M ore B usiness CON H U BER T

CITY CAFE

BERZEL STEAM BAKERY

I MANDAN MERCANTILE | CO.

Lunches, C onfectionery

TTT. . .

Lumber — Building Material H ardw are — Paints

THE VANITY SHOPPE

GREENE DRUG CO.

The

W OM EN’S W EAR

Liberty National Bank

A. Suckerman Phil Boise

Dickinson, N. Dak. B anking an d In su ra n c e

R egistered Pharm acists I

„ ----------------------------------------------------------------.

- - —— — — — — — — — — — — — — — T

For BETTER STEAKS or HOME COOKED MEALS fry

MESSER’S CAFE F o rm erly Q uick L unch

Sodas

Air Conditioned

For the Newest Creations

IN FOOTWEAR

Econom ically Priced Call On

DICKINSON SHOE STORE K apeiovitz Bros.

I C

I N

ALWAYS THE LATEST FEATURES ! ! ! ALWAYS THE GREATEST IN COMFORT ! ! ! ALWAYS COOL, OWING TO OUR AIRCONDITIONING EQUIPMENT ! ! ! The Wardrobe Cleaners

sm artly yours

helen’s frock shop dickinson, n. (1.

W e M ake C lothes Live A gain Phone 322

COLLEGE GROCERY

Everything in M eats and Groceries “W e D eliver” P hone 465

Ayers Insurance Agency A ccident T ravel T ickets In su ran c e of All K inds 108 M erchants Bank Bldg. D ickinson, N. D.

J DR. A. E. SPEAR ! DR. L. H. REICHERT

Patronize Our Advertisers D ickinson Plum bing & H eating Co.

THE DICKINSON CLINIC !

DR. SAM CHERNAUSEK DR. R. W. RODGERS DR. A. J. GUMPER W ithout 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 urge all students, alumni, and faculty members to give these firm s their patronage. MADELINE McCANN, B usiness M anager, P ra irie Sm oke.

ALWAYS ASK YOUR DEALER FOR

CLOVERDALE When Buying Ice Cream It’s Tops for All Occasions D I C K IN S O N

Dickinson Ice & Transfer Co. M an u factu rers of P U R E ARTIFICIAL ICE D ickinson, N. D.

C R EA M ER Y CO.

------------------------------------------- -

Com plim ents of

J DICKINSON MUSIC SHOP

!...... .............................

j {

* ! | DO IT ELECTRICALLY j The Modern Way, I t’s Cleaner Safer Easier DAKOTA PUBLIC SERVICE • COMPANY

|! J:____________________________________

1941 COMMENCEMENT WEEK F rid ay , M ay 2 — 8:30 P .M . F rid ay , M ay 23 — 10:00 A .M . Sunday, M ay 25 — 8:00 P .M . 9:30 P .M . T uesday, M ay 2 7 — 9:00 A .M . 7 :30 P. M. T h u rsd ay M ay 29— 8:00 A .M . 10:00 A .M .

JENKS JEWELRY

T he H om e of F in e W atches and Diam onds 37 W . 1st D ickinson, N. D.

Ju n io r-S en io r P ro m S tan d ard Class A ssem bly B a ccalau reate Service R eception to D egree G raduates. C afeteria D egree G radu ate A ssem bly A lum ni M eeting Senior B rea k fast C om m encem ent E xercises

CITY CLEANERS

Thos. M iklautsch & Son F ine Tailoring — D ry Cleaning “A lw ays R eliable” W e Call for and D eliver P hone 174 D ickinson, N. D.

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

Montgomery W ard & Co. 101 F irst Ave. W est and 24 F irst Street W est D ickinson, N. Dak.

j i

FIRESTONE TIRES

SINCLAIR PRODUCTS

Diedrich • Johnson M o to r

Complete Car Servicing

M. A. SCHERFFIUS

PARKER & SONS

Diamonds : Watches Jewelry Registered Optician

Fancy Groceries and Fruits CHOICE MEATS

D ickinson’s L eading Jew eler

P H O N E 15

J u s t A cross F ro m P o st O ffice

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

Processional ........................................... , College E nsem ble D irected by P rof. H a rry H. D raper Invocation ............................................................................................ P ro f. L. G. P u lv er M usic M enuet — M ozart S trin g E nsem ble C om m encem ent A ddress ......................... “T he L ig h t B eyond th e S ta rs’’ M r. W . M. S m art M usic M ountains — R asbach Sm all Choir

Presentation of Classes

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