Dickinson State University - Prairie Smoke Yearbook (Dickinson, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1934 volume:

X LIBRIS Hir- I?54 PRAIRIE yMOKE utJicali °f lale leackers P II coueqe dickinson.n.d. FOREWORD T-N recording the activities of the State Teachers College for the year the 1934 PRAIRIE SMOKE staff luis gathered many facts which will become priceless memories in future years. It is to those who have joined in the worl( and play, who have made friendships and associations never to be forgotten, that we offer this annual. Marian Robertson Editor-in-Chief Joseph Holter Business Manager DEDICATION To JESSIE LONBAKEN THOMAS we dedicate this, our IQ34 yearbook, in appreciation of her faithful ser- vice as Registrar of the college. Mary Christopher Dorothy Miller STICKNEY HALL SOUTH HALL PRESIDENT C. L. KJERSTAD Illlllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllill PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll DEAN OF MEN ERWIN S. HATCH Dean of Mtn Piwholt® . ElkiCi M A. Univrmtv of N'Xth D� bt . Trn ailllllllllllICBIIIIIIIIIIIIICBIIIIIIIIIIIIICBIItllllllllllC 1934 3IIIIIIIIIIIICB3llllllllltllCB3IIIIIIIIIIIICa3IIIIIIIIIIIICB illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE T. A. BARNHART Engluh Compotitum, Literature, JounutHm Director of Dramatics Supervisor of Student Publication . B. A. University of South Dakota; M A. Ohio State University; Further graduate study. Ohio State University. ZOE BEILER Art B. A. Lima Lutheran College. Further graduate study. Ypsd- anti State Teachers College. Ypsilantt, Michigan; Art In- stitute of Chicago. VERA BOLLINGER English and Speech B. A , M S. University of North Dakota. PATRICIA BRENNAN Piano Bachelor of Music, University of Illinois; Master of Music, Northwestern University. CATHERINE BURNS Violin. Orchestra B. S. Sure Teachers College, AbcrJccn. S. Dak,. Graduate Study. University of Iowa; Eastman School of Music, Ri Chester. N Y. MOSES H. FIRE Modern Languages, Literature B. A.. M. A.. University of Minn esoM. Graduate study. Colum- bia University. AMANDA E. HENDRICKSON Methodi. Sanitation and Hygiene. Rural School Management, Public Health B. S . M. A University of North Dakota. L. R. HIATT Agriculture. Education. Chemistry B S. A . Kansas State Agricultural College; M A.. University of Chicago. ALMA JENSEN Social Science and Fducation B. A . M. A. Stare Teachers College. Greeley. Colorado, PELAGIA KOSMOSKI Supervisor of Teaching Observation and Technique Primary Methodi B. S.. University of Minnesota; M A. Columna University. Eleven ■]||IMIIimiCH]IIIIIIIIIIIICH3llllimilMCH]imillllllli: 1934 3imilllllllCB3llimilllllCB3llimiimiCB3IIIIIIIIIIIICB 53532323534823535348 Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll MYRA A. POOLE Home Economics Management of College Cafeteria B A Stare Tejfhrn' College. Kearney. Nebraska. M. S Iowa State College Ames, la. L. G. PULVER Commerce B A Cornell College. B. L .. Garrett Biblical Institute; M. A.. Northwestern Univer- sity Further Graduate study. State University of Iowa, GEORGE WM. RADIMERSKY French, German, Dehate. Literature B. S. Southern State Normal School. Springfield. S. Dak.; M A ,Universityot Wisconsin. NELL M. ROBINSON Director High School English and Dehate B A University of Minnesota. ELSIE BELLE ROGGE Public School Music B M„ American Conservatory of Music, Chicago. M. GLADYS SCOTT Phyncsl Education B A.. Of Paw University. Green- east le. Induna; M. A . State University of Iowa. ARTHUR C. SELKE Geography and Geology B A . M A. University of Minnesota; Further graduate work. University of Chicago. University of Heidelberg Ger- many; School of Economics, Germany. R. E. SMITH Hutory B. A . Ph. B.. Prince of Wales College. Canada; Graduate study. University of North Dakota. MATILDA L. STOXEN Librarian Director of Dramatics B. S . University of Minnesota; Graduate Study, University i ? Minnesi ta; Graduate Study, Northwestern University. NELLIE R. SWANSON Mathematici IV A.. Carle tun College; M. A., University of Minnesota. Tu«h ■ 3IIIIIIIIIIIICB3IIIIIIIIIIIICB3IIIIIIIIIIIICB3IIIIIIIIIIIIC 1934 llllllllllllICBJIllllllllllKB IIIIIIIIIIlirBSIIIIIIIIIIIICB Illlllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PAUL M. TINSLEY Director of Ri� � al Training Education and Social Studiei B. S in Educatum, State Teacher College. Warrensburg. Mo.; M. A . University of Missouri HARRY G. WIENBERGEN Coaching. Physical Education. Science B. 5.. University of Wisconsin. CLAIR L. WOODWARD Science. Education Coaching College High School B. A . Beloit College; M A.. University of Iowa; Graduate Work. University of Chicago. ANNA MAUDE KLINEFELTER Secretary and Treaiurer Standard. Dickinson State Teach- ers College. JESSIE A. LONBAKEN THOMAS Regutrar Standard. Dickinson State Teach- ers College; Student. Univer- sity of North Dakota. MABEL NELSON Matron of Stickney Hall Student. Mankato Normal School; Studied at University of Minn- esota. ALBERT SCHWARTZ Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds NELSE S. ORDAHL Engineer MARY SHEETS Grade Two B A.. Iowa State Teachers College. HELENE STEINHOFF Grade Four Intermediate Grade Diploma, State Teachers College. Plattevtlle. W'u.; University of Wisconsin. Thirteen ■]llllllllllll[H]llllllllllll[H]lllllllllllirB]|||||IIIIIIIC 1934 Illlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PAULINE HAWKINS Grade Six B Ed., Western Illinois State Teacher� College; E .tra work in music. Quincy College of Music; Po graduate work. University of Minnesota. BLANCHE CADE Mai'im of South HaII B S . Michigan State; M S.. Iowa State. Amci. Iowa. LOLA CARPENTER Library Catalog, Penmanship Shorthand B A Minot State Teachers College Graduate Work. Columbia University. ROY L. COVILLE Mechanic ! Drau-inf. Wood Shop B. Pd.. B S , B. A . State Teacher� College, Ypftilanti. Michigan. HELEN M. NICHOLS Grade Three B S., Kirkaville State Teachers College, Ktrksvillr, Muuouri BESS C. BRIDGES Grade Five Standard Gradi� re, Dickinson State College DOROTHEA KNOWLTON Grade Seven B A . Minot State Teacher� College. MILDRED FORSETH Grade Eight Standard J. H., Winona. Minn.; Additional work. University of Minnesota. FRED A. CURTION Music B S and B M . Northeastern State Teacher College of Oklahoma; Additional work in Public Schrcil Music. Oklahoma University; Special Instrument al work, Vander Cook School of Music. Chicago. HI. STATE BOARD OF ADMINISTRATION NELSON SAUVAIN, Chairman ROBERT M. RISHWORTH JENNIE ULSRUD ARTHUR E. THOMPSON Superintendent of Public Instruction JOHN HUSBY Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor ERNEST G. WANNER Executive Secretary Fourteen BJIIIIIIIIIIIICB3IIIIIIIIIIIICB3IIIIIIIIIIIICB3IIIIIIIIIIIIC 1934 3millllllllCB3lllllllllllltB3llimilllllCB3IIIIIIIIIIIICB r a uates George Jackson Alan Griswold Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll DEGREE ALUMNI Bachelor op Arts in Education Greetings For the first time in history the Prairie Smoke” rises gently and majestically over the Slope from the tepees and the camps of those who have taken the full measure of our Alma Mater's extension into the field of thought: science, literature, fine and practical arts. On January 16, 1931, the State Board of Administration provided for the extension of the work of the State Normal School so as to give it full College status. Under this arrange- ment the institution opened in the fall of 1931 as a four-year State Teachers College. In the short space of two years since then, thirty-eight degree alumni have gone out from its wide open doors, proud to acknowledge the State Teachers College as their Alma Mater; an equal number are soon ready to join them. To you, our first degree alumni, whose names and imprints follow, the institution extends its most sincere greetings and good wishes. Your Alma Mater hails you; its latch string is always out to welcome you from your wanderings. ALMA MATER (Air: Follow the Gleam) The whoops of the red men hushed From the buttes and the sunkissed plain. The thundering clatter stilled From the hoofs of the vanished herd. Alma Mater, yours now the theme. Brick red your towers, snow white your ledge, Alma Mater, Spirit so clean. Hearts and hands unto thee we pledge. The mind of the scholar roused Fired deep with undaunted zeal In majestic silence thoughts move Spirit worlds to create and seal. Alma Mater, Alma Mater Spirit of truth and thought sublime Alma Mater, Spirit Mother Hearts and thoughts e’er with thee entwine. —Dr. C. L. Kjerstad Sixteen BTiiiimiiiiicBiiiiiiiiiiiiicBiiiiiiiiiiiiicaJiiiimiiiiic 1934 jiiiiiimiiicBiiiiimiiiiicBJiiiiiiiiiiiicBiiiiiiiiiimcB Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Grace Augusta Arrison June. 1932 MANITOU Emmett G. Dailey June, 1932 sentinel butte Florence May Dinsdale June, 1932 DICKINSON John W. Gay June, 1932 GRASSY BUTTE Herman F. Jaeger June, 1932 HEBRON Geraldine Johnson June, 1932 GORHAM Nell Yvonne Kane June, 1932 BEARCREEK. MONT. Susie Runyan Noark June. 1932 DICKINSON James Alton Pace June, 1932 DICKINSON William F. Schweigert June, 1932 HEBRON Stratum ■llllllllllllICBJIllllllllllICB IIimilllllCBlIimillllllC 1934 iiiiiiiiiiiiicbiiiiiiiiiiiiicbiiiiiiiiiiiiicbiiiiiiiiiiiiicb Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Andrew T. Sterling June, 1932 GRASSY BUTTE Beniamin Bismarck Benzel August, 1932 COGSWELL Jacob Blickensderfer August, 1932 BURT Vincent J. Cassidy August. 1932 CARSON Herman F. Dietz August, 1932 SENTINEL BUTTE Henry Julius Gernmardt, Jr. August, 1932 DICKINSON Arthur Hirning August, 1932 BURT Genevieve Lucille McCain August, 1932 DICKINSON Alp B Mekvold August, 1932 SCRANTON Mr . Gertrude DeForth March, 1932 DICKINSON Eighteen 1934 3llllllllllltCB3IIIHIIIIIIICa3millllllllCB3IIMmillllCB Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Byron Robert Abernethy June, 1933 BEACH Rex F. Camphell June, 1933 TROTTERS Agnes Dahlgren June, 1933 BANKS Guy Griswold June, 1933 NEW ENGLAND Henry Harsch June, 1933 BURT George L. Jackson June, 1933 DICKINSON Eleanor Louise Kirsch June, 1933 GLADSTONE Clement A. Roj-e June, 1933 DICKINSON Dorothea Earle Thorkelson June, 1933 DICKINSON Matt Von Ruden June, 1933 DICKINSON Nmttroi ■imiMiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiicBiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiic 1934 3iiiiiiiiiiiicBiiiiiiiiiiiiianiiiiiiiiiiiiai3!iiiiiiiiiiini Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Alvina D. Wibck June, I9jj DICKINSON Joseph H. Haller August, 1933 DICKINSON Arthur Aucukt Haisler August, 1933 SOUTH HEART Earl John Olson August, 1933 CROFF Robert H. Smith August, 1933 DICKINSON Clyde F. Sutherland August, 1933 FRYBURG George Harold Rahine December, 1933 HAMILTON Caroline Stekpne Standard, 1933 BUCYRUS Martha Ererleik Bratcher August. 1933 MOTT Twenty ■3iiiiiiiiiiiicB3iiiiiiiiiiiica3miiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiic 1934 DiiMiiiiiiiirBiiiHiiimiicaiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiimiiicB Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Wilfreda Anderson Dickinson Decree Slope Tether Staff; W, men’� League, Glen Emch Letth Degree Slow Teacher Staff; Forum; Define Team. iB. 'ag. '34; Cue Club: Men's Union. Agnes Mae Gruman Dickinson Degree Women � League. Henry Hertz Bure Degree Prc ., Men’� Un� on; Vtce-Pre .. Forum; Dehate Team. '33. '33; College Quartette; College Or chestni; Director College Band; Phi Sigma Pi; Prairie Smoke. William Koenker Didpnson Degree Editor. Slope Teacher; Debate Team. 33. 33. 34; Prc� .. Senior Cla s; Homecoming Chief. '33; Phi Sienu Pi; Prairie Smoke Council Board; Forum; Player � Work� hop. Lloyd McDonald Mandan Decree Football, 3j, '3a, Capt. ’34; fkukctkdl. 33, 34; Newman Club; D” Club, PLi er � Work- shop; Men � Union. Alice Nelson Dickinson Decree Women � League. Olga Oukrop Dickinson Degree Women’� League. Renee Patterson Dickinson Decree Player' Workshop; Debate 33, ‘34; Forum; Women'� League; Slope Teacher Staff. August Rauch Dickinson Degree Orchestra; Band; Cue Club; Glee Club; Men's Union. Tweniyone ■ 3IIIIIIIIIIIICB3IIIIIIIIIIIICH3IIIIIIIIIIIICBJIIHIIIIIIIIC 1934 3IIIIIIIIIIIICB3IIIIIIIIIIIICH3lllllllll!IICH]IIIIIIIIIIIICa Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Lloyd Sweats Glcndwc, Montana Decree Pres.. Phi Sigma Pi; Vice Pres . Senior Class. Pres.. “D” Club; Pb vet's Workshop; Fixitball. 'jo-'j. ; All Conference Tackle. 34 Lois W. Jewell Belfield August, Degree Delta Psi Omega; Rural Training Supervisor; Cue Club; Women League. Gwendolyn Fisher Dickinson August, Degree Cue Club; Women's League. Stanley Huffman Dickinson August, Degree Pep Club; Men'. Union; Forum; Tumbling Team Director Frank Martin Gladstone August, Degree Men’s Union. Benjamin Arrison Ross June, Standard Men’s Union; Orchestra. Blanche Bagley Hnv England June, Standard Women's League. Edna Bassett Dickinson June, Standard Women's League; W. A A. Agatha Berger Glen Ullin June, Standard Women's League; Newman Club. Ailene Bond Oakdale March, Standard Women's League; Cue Club. Tu ent -rit'o ■3IIIIIIIIIIIICB]IIIIIIIIIIIICH]IIIIIIIIIIIICH3IIIIIIIIIIIIC 1934 3IIIIIIIIIIIICH3VIIIIIIIIIIIMlllllllllllim3IIIIIIIIIIIICH PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Inez Case Marmarth March, Standard Orchestra; Cue Club. Alberta Davis Hettinger March, Standard Glee Club; Player's Workshop; Women's League Pearl Edwards Hazen March, Standard W. A. A. PresiJent. Stickney B. B. Team; Pres. Stickney Hall Girls. Gladys S. Erickson Hew England June, Standard Women’s League; Player's Work- shop; W. A. A. Hazel Freiheit Dickinson June, Standard Women’s League; W. A. A. Gladys Grentz Buffalo Springs June, Standard Women’s League. Ingrid S. Hagstrom Wilton June, Standard Coe Club. Glee Club; South Hall. Treas.; Women's League. Erma Heinemeyer Hebron June, Standard Women’ League, Pres.; Cue Club, Sec'y.; Sub-Jirector Delta Psi Omega; Glee Club. Marvin Jewell Belfield June. Standard Men’s Union; Player’s Workshop. Norrene Johnston Beach June, Standard Women's League; W A. A ; Goose Hangs High ; Cue Club; Chorus. Turney-three ■lllllllllllilCHlIIIIIIIIIIIICBlIIIIIIIIIIIICBjllllllllllllt 1934 3IIIIIIIIIIIICB3IIIIIIIIIIIICB3IIIIIIIIIIIICB3IIIIIIIIIIIICB 23484848235348235353 Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Gertrude Josucks Fryburg June, Standard W. A. A ; Women'� League. Bernice Kuller J udson June, Standard Women’s League; Pep Club Mamie E. Larson Golden Valley June, Standard College orchestra; College Band; Worsen' League. Cecile Loren Gascoyne March, Standard Glee Club; Women' League Kathryn Loren: Golva June, Standard Women � League; W. A. A. Gwen Pelton Gladstone June, Standard Womens League; W, A. A.; Chorus. Beth L. Redington Wilton June. Standard Glee Club; Women's League. Jean Shaper Belfield June, Standard Glee Club; Players Workshop; Women's League; Pinafore. Reka Tammen Taylor June. Standard Women’s League Arthur Trzvnka Regent June, Standard Pep Band. Glee Club; Orchestra; Basketball; Football. Track; Men'� Union. T umiyfour ■3llllllllllllWlllimillllCH3IIIIIIIIIIIICB3IIIIIIIIIIIIC 1934 3IIIIIIIIIIIICB3IIIIIIIIIIIICWIIIIIIIIIIIICB3IIIIIIIIIIIICB Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll HIGH SCHOOL Elmer Faris Bowman March Pep Club. Men � Union; Open. Pinafore . Jambs Hanson Boumuin March Basketball; Men'� Un n Richard Gripfin Hai Iocl{ March IWkerball; Men's Union. Pep Club. James Saunders Oakdale March Men' Unitm; P« p Club; Tumb- ling Team. Elmer C. Peterson j cw England March Men' Union; Pep Club Viola Wilson Medora March Women League. Rena Young Thunder Hawl{. S. Dal{. March Pep Club; Women's League Paul Kulish Far ueite June Men’s Union; Prairie Smoke. Othela Skidmore Belfield June Women's League; W. A. A ; Stickncy Hall B B team Norle Peterson eu England June Basketball; Men's Union. Tu-enly tve ■3IIIIIIIIIIIIOI3IUIIIIIIIIICB3IIIIIIIIIIIICB1IIIIIIIIIIIIC 1934 3IIIIIIIIIIIICB3ll!llllllllini3IIIIIIIIIIIICWIIIIIIIIIIIICB Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Verna Shaup Hew England June Player’s Workshop; Women ! Athletic A� cvi.mon GRADUATES NOT IN PICTURE Degree: Tom Heaton Dickinson August, Degree Theodora Maanum Golva June. Standard Womens League Sec’y ; W A A. Men'� Union Blanche Lillibridce Harding Dic ifuon June, Degree Cue Club; l elta I’ i Omega; Women’ League. H. O. Pippin Dickinson August, Degree Men Union Standard: Frances McLean Mandan June. Standard Women League. Grace Olson Braddocl June, Standard Women's League. W A A Ellen Pelton Gladstone June, Standard W. A. A.. Women League; Choru . Grace LeBeau St. John's Gordon Quill March, Standard June. Standard Women League; Newman Club. Track; Cue Club; “D Club; Men Union. High School: Edna Vera Fiksdal Manning December. High School Women' league LeRoy W. Fisher Dickinson December. High School Men's Union Bertha Hertz Bert December. High School Women League; W. A. A. Richard L. Inman Armdon December. High School Men'� Union; Raslcerhill. Pl� v er ' Workshop. Orlando Peterson Reeder Decpmbfr. High school Men's Union Wave Arrison Row June. Standard Women League. Maurice Rons June, Standard Men Union; Football Basketball Ida Dora Schmidt Bowmjn 35; December. High School Women’s League; W. A A. William Buresh Bel field March Basketball: Men’s Union. Martha L. Brueni Zenith March Basketball; Women’� League. Laudie A Ficek Hew Hradec March Raaketh'll; Men � Union. Cornelius Meulemans South Heart March Savor Orchestra; Men's Union. Pearl Ross Oakdale March Cue Club; Women League. Marian Shujitpr Buffalo Springs March Women League Bernice Penh ale Mandan March Women's League. Helen DeMotte Buffalo Springs June, Standard Women's League; Basketball; “Follow Thou Me. Lorraine Smesrud Arnegard June, Standard Wixnen's League; W A A Viola H. Steppenson Sanger December, Standard Women' League: W. A. A Fred Stegner. Jr. Ainidon March BmJ; Or.hema; Men's Union; Opera. ”Fau t . T wentynx ■]llllllllllll[H]||IIIIIIIIIICB]|||||lllilllCH]IIIIIIIIIIIIC 1934 llllllllllllICBlIIIIIIIIIIIICa llllllllllICBlIIIIIIIIIIIICB Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1933-34 LYCEUM COURSE An entertainment committee, composed of Miss Alma Jensen, chairman. Miss Cath- arine Burns, R. E. Smith, L. R. Hiatt, Olga Oukrop, and Roy Foss, arranged this year for a number of programs for each quarter. Part of the student activity fund is used to finance these programs. Students have, through this source, enjoyed the following program of events during the year: Fall Quarter Banjo Concert Bacon and Starlight Lecturer Dr. Bryngelson Misner Players “The Merchants of Venice, Ships Afloat. Brown and Meneley—Varied program of music and lecture. Reasoner and Nelson—Varied program. Winter Quarter Century of Progress Movies. Madam Olga D’AIIaz, interpreter of songs of countries from Baltic to Black Sea. Simba, moving picture of the Martin Johnson's. Pinafore —presentation of the College Mixed Chorus and Orchestra. Spring Quarter Lecturer—Madame Pirea Beyea. Hansel and Gretel —fairy opera. Corcardia Choir—Concordia College. Utica Jubilee Singers Chicago Symphonic String Quartette. Concert College Orchestra and Chicago Symphonic String Quartette. GRADUATES NOT IN PICTURE Eldena Sperling Sylpston March. High School Women’� League. Women’ Athletic AmdcuImmi: Glee Club. Otto Threw. Jr. Dtd mon March. High School Men’� Unuiu. Ella A. Weller Hew Leipzig March, High School Glee Club: ftuketbatt; Women' Leigue. Adolph Roikrmcy Belfield June, Hich School Men’ Unwin. BiiiiiimiiiicBimiimiiiicBJiiiimmiitBimmiiimc Eva Erickson South Heart June, High School Women’ League. Mary Krushensky Belfield June, High School Women's League. Eugene Spear Dktqinson June, High School Men' Union. Glee Club Frances Wanner Dickinson June. High School Women League. T uemyieven JIIIIIIIIIIIICBIIIIIIIIIIIIICBJIIIIIIIIIIMCBIIIIMMIIIIICB Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The May-pole” was the theme carried out May j in the St. Charles dining room when the seniors were the guests of the juniors at the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. Other guests were Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Kjerstad; Miss Nellie Swanson, Sr. Class adviser; Mrs. L. G. Pulver, and Miss Alma Jesen and Mr. Pulver, Jr. Class advisers. A large may-pole was in the center, the banquet tables placed in a square about it. The table appointments were in pastel hues. At each plate was a miniature may-pole with ribbon streamers, nut crups decorated in spring flowers, and programs with Old English lettering. Several bouquets of tulips and dinner tapers decorated the center of the tables. Presiding as toastmistress was Shirley Stadstad, president of the junior class. Those appearing on the toast program were: To the Seniors—' Streamers . Ailene Bond Response to Juniors— May ....................... Renee Patterson To the Institution— The May-pole . Miss Swanson To the Faculty—“Weaving”.................................William Koenker President Kjerstad was called upon to make a few remarks. Even The Spring Jester” was there in the form of a finger-puppet art by Blanche Lillibridge Harding. A violin duet by Rolf Lee and August Rauch, accompanied by Dorothy Rosander, and a mixed quartet, composed of Olga Oukrop, Florence Deiters, Henry Hertz, and Glenn Emch, with Alice Nelson as accompanist, provided the music. At the close of the program the group joined in singing several familiar airs. MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET The New Deal” was the theme of the annual Mother-Daughter banquet held by the Women's League in the South Hall dining room, May 12. The viewpoints of three mothers and three daughters on the theme formed the main feature of the program. Mrs. H. C. Bowers, Regent, Mrs. L. R. Woolery, Hebron, and Mrs. E. A. Lillibridge, Dickin- son, discussed The New Deal in economic, educational, and social life. Wilfreda Ander- son, Dorothea Gerbracht, and Daphne Thorkelson presented the corresponding viewpoints of daughters. Dean Florence Somers in a short talk treated the theme from the standpoint of a Substitute Mother.” Musical numbers included in the program were a violin solo by Miss Catherine Burns, and vocal numbers by a girls' trio and boys’ quartette. Erma Heinemeyer, president of the Women's League, presided as toastmistress. Tirtniytight ■JiiiiiiiiiiiitmiiiiiMiiiicwiiiiiiiiiiiicBiiiiiiiimiic 1934 JNimiiiiiicBJiiiiiiiiiiiicBJiiiiiiiiiiiicBJiiiiiiiiniitB oujer c lasses Dorothy Rosander Teresa Thiec.s Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Row t Robinaon, Joyce Reich. G Carroll. A Weber, Lwh. E Fahbtlom. Cufthman. R ulke, Mann. Bower . Chapin. Switzer Row a -C. Webct, David. L. Fahlatrom, Gerbracht, Knock, Kupper, Johnson. Wm.lery. Fletcher, Stocking, Nauet. Thiejj . Cowan, Clemenson, Haag. FRESHMAN CLASS President............ Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Adviser.............. Donald Fletcher Florence West Alice Young R. E. Smith Although the class as a unit has been inactive during the year, except for a school dance which they sponsored, individual members have been prominent in extra-curricular activities. Faye Woolery, Arthur Johnson, Dorothy Morstad, and James Hall had principal roles in Follow Thou Me.” Gudmunson, Donald Fletcher, Dale Peterson, Bob Larson, James McGee, James Hall, J. D. Wagner, Albert Scully are prominent in athletics. Dor- othea Gerbracht is associate editor of the Slope Teacher” while other freshmen on the staff are Alice Mae Everett, Alice Young, Evelyn Haag, Teresa Thiegs, and Robert Fuller. Stanley Johnson and Richard Joyce were in the cast of “The Goose Hangs High. Paul Mann, Robert Tryznka, Joseph Geiser, Mildred Bowers were in Pinafore. Bern- adine Lenhart, Mary Carroll, Norma Lee, Muriel Kjerstad, Mary B. Lish, Kathleen Ray, Clinton Weber, and Gerald Chapin are members of the college orchestra. Thirl BiimimiiiitBiiiimiiiiiicBiimiiiiiiiicaiiiiimiiiiic 1934 .......................taiiiiiiiiiimcBiiiiiiiiiiincB Illllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ONE-YEAR RURALS Alma J. Aarhus, Irene Ackerman, Frances Albers, Solveig Ambjor, Alma Auwinger, Carl Baar, Gretchen Barrows, Mary Ann Bosch, Thelma Boll, Ora Mae Braun, Agatha Brickner, Atilha Brose, Leora Brown, Ruth Bruntsch, Ethel Bryson, Edna Buck, Vivian Burgess, Carlyle Challgren, Gerald Chapin, Alvin Cheadle, Mirgaret Cheadle, Ruth Clarin, BernyceCollis, Verlie Delaney, ElaineDettman, Margaret Dahoniuk, Olga Dolynuik. Avis Englebretson, Kathleen Erdman, Frances Erickson, Laura Ferguson, Helen Ferris, Agnes Fetveit, Edna Fiksdal. Agnes Filibeck, Clarence Finsaas, Mamie Fischer, Leola Fitterer, Laurie Fallon, Virginia German, Viola Giedt, Mildred Gilbertson, Edythe Goldsberry, M rtle Goodmann, Lucille Grimes, Alan Griswold, Carl Grosgebauer, Alice Gross, Olga Grossman, Clara Hagen, Louise Hallahan, Aolga Halverson, Mary Hannon, Gladys Hanson, Louise Hanson, Ila Hayes. Ann Hiebling, Bertha Hertz, Oscar Henipel, Martha Hoel, Hulda Hoovestal, Mabel Hauchin, Hazel Irons, Mildred Kanerath, Flora Kennedy, Ruth Kleinjan, Marie Knaup, Eugene Kraft, Verna Kraemer, Florence Kuller, Gertrude Kummer, Edna Kurle, Eleanore Largess, Carl Liuner, Hilda Laux, Martha Liedtke. Margaret Lunde. Doniella Magstad, Mildred Maxner, Nila Marx, Mabel Martin, Tina Matheisen, Esther McLaughlin, Jessie McMahon, Laura Meyers, Antonia Miller, Frank, Mischel Marvis Mossman, Eleanor Neal, Ruth Nelson, Helen Northrup, Elizabeth Navy, Bernice O'Grady, David Olheiser, Alice Olson, Nora Olson, Betty Orluck, Ann Osbranick, Yvonne Ozbun, Clifford Parsons, Leona Peterson, Viola Pfenning, Clara Pierce, Clarence Pitzcr. Lorraine Pollack. Nona Rasmussen, Marie Reems, Pearl Ross, Florence Roew, Lena Rusth, Louis Savage, Fred Schilling, Ida Schmidt, Marie Schmidt, Esther Seim, Susie Seim. Leon Sel- aska, Lydia Senft, Alice Signaless, Katharine Smith, Dorothy Snow, Gladys Sorenson, Luella Stadheim, Lillian Stegmeir, Lynn Stein, Helen Streigel, William Strilczuk, Evelyn Strom, Nila Stroup, Marian Swenson, Kathryn Syvertson. Dorothy Tanberg, Ida Terras, Ben Thomas, Julia Thompson, Ruby Thompson, Florence Tucker, Bertha Tuma, Frank Whurley, Leo Wickenheiser, Shirley Wilson, Florence Winistorfer, Vera Wolff, Louie Vanvrg, Lila Veeder, Myrtle Zahn. TTrirtyone BIIIIIIIIIIIIICBRIIIIIIIIIIICBRIIIIIIIIIIKBIIIIIIIIIIIIIC 1934 JIIIIIIIIIIIICBJimillllllllBlIIIIIIIIIIIICBlIIIIHINIIICB Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Row i - McBride. Scott. MiM Jensen. SndsuJ. Mr. Pulver. Strasburg, Sister Aloysma. Row s—Crimes. Johnson. Lee. Stolen. LeRoy. Smith. Birneck, Rosander, Kasberg. JUNIOR CIASS President............................................Shirley Stadstad Vice-President..........................................Stuart Scott Secretary-Treasurer..................................Editha Strasburg Advisers... .............................Alma Jensen, L. G. Pulver The Junior Class was ho t to the Senior Class at the annual banquet and ball which was given at the St. Charles Hotel, May j, and sponsored several sunlight hops during the year. Shirley Stadstad is a member of the staffs of the Slope Teacher and the Prairie Smoke, of the ca of The Goose Hangs High, of Delta Psi Omega, and vice-president of the mixed chorus. Rolf Lee is a member of Delta Psi Omega, of the “Prairie Smoke” staff, of the college orchestra, and of Phi Sigma Pi. On the staff of the Prairie Smoke are Dorothy Rosander and Stuart Scott. J. Henry Barneck is president of the Art Club and associate editor of the Prairie Smoke. Joe Holter is business manager of both the “Slope Teacher and “Prairie Smoke. Dorothy Rosander, Ellen Grimes are on the Slope Teacher staff. Carol McBride was in the ca$t of The Goose Hangs High, and Editha Strasburg in Follow Thou Me. Roy Foss, William Fredericks, James Carney, and Stuart Scott were active in athletics. Thirtytu. ) ■nimimmtBiMMiMiiiMCBiiiimimiimniiiiiiiiiic 1934 jiiiiiiiiiiiicbiiiiiiiiiiiiicbjiiiiiiiiiiiicbiiiiiiiiiiiiicb Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Row i Renke, Feikr. Helickton, Eckc� . Mjnn. ThorkcUon. Doering. Hedge. Risiett, Mr. Rirnkm. Rohertaon. Pctcnon, DeFoc. Mar� , Hoffman. Row a— Madmn. Bennett. Remmen, Davis. Habluttel. Haagensrad. Kostelecky. Miller, Saunders, Johnson. BoyUnd. Pelron. Chnstopher. Larson, Keller. Tanberg. SOPHOMORE CLASS President....................................................Arthur Hedge Vice-President.......................................................William Doering Secretary reasurer......................................................Fern Johnson Adviser....................................................T. A. Barnhart Sophomores have been most active in extra-curricular activities. Arthur Hedge is a member of the debate team, of the cast of The Goose Hangs High,” of Phi Sigma Pi, of Slope Teacher staff, of Delta Psi Omega, and author-actor of Movie Madness. Mary Christopher is a member of Delta Psi Omega, of the college orchestra, of the caiSt of “The Goose Hangs High, desk editor of the Slope Teacher, and of the Prairie Smoke staff. Marian Robertson is editor-in-chief of the “Prairie Smoke, was associate editor of “Slope Teacher for four quarters, president of Players' Workshop, and a member of the cast of “Follow Thou Me. Daphne Thorkelson is a member of the college orchestra and of the cast of “Follow Thou Me.” Bill Habluttel is president of the mixed chorus, a member of the cast of The Goose Hangs High, of Delta Psi Omega, and of the staffs of the Slope Teacher and Prairie Smoke. Dorothy Miller was Homecoming Princess and a member of the cast of Follow Thou Me. Fern Haagenstad is president of Cue Club. Prominent in athletics were Wilfred Renke, James Boyland, William Doering, William Kostelecky, Vernon Peterson, and Leo Gardner. Alida Tanberg and Magdaline Eckes are members of the college orchestra, and Vernon Peterson and Magdaline Eckes are on the Slope Teacher staff. Sophomores on the staff of the Prairie Smoke are Vernon Peterson, Magdaline Eckes, Dorothy Miller, and Fern Johnson. Thirtythree ■iiiiiiiiiiiiicBiiiiiiiiiiiiicBiiiiiiiiiimcaiiiiiiiiiiiiic 1934 iiiimiiiiiicBJiiiiiiiiiiiicBiiiiiiMimitBJimmiiiiiCB Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Row i -Twist. Hun� nn. Marty. Etede .Smith. Cuskeily. Bang. Reich. Bang. Dckker. Peterson. Row i—Brisk. Melknske. Fedora. Strom. Hecker, Kovach, Lawrence, Berglund, Reich. Brisk HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMEN Row i — Knupik. Geary. Fisher. Jo«, W Hanson. Buhm Row i BwKtat . Knopik. Zander. HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMORES Thttiyfour ■ j min iiiiikh] min ii ime ■mini ii ime ■ iiiii i inline 1934 mnnnimcamnnnnncamnnnnncBminnnnicH Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE Row i - Knopik. B. Marr. Twi . Reich. Stcgncr. F. M-irr. Kirkmu. Gahhm. Sr ra nick, M Fedor.t Row z Pavhcek. Bnivold. Odernunn. Hanton, Brownlee. P. Fedora. Ccthnun. Baahm. Diode. Anderson. Saunders. Brij mcycr. HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS MODEL HIGH SCHOOL Dickinson State Teacher's College Model high school, established in 1924, has grown and expanded during the past ten years under the charge of Mrs. Nell R. Robinson. Instructors in the high school are senior college practice teachers supervised and directed by college faculty members. Miss Pelagia Kosmoski is chief critic. Officers of Model High are: President, James Hanson; Vice-President, William A. Buresh; Secretary, Viola L. Wilson; Adviser, Mrs. Nell Robinson. ‘THifty ivf ■JiiiiiiiiimcBJiiiiiiiiiiiitminiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiic 1934 aiiuiiiiiiiicaDiiiiiiiiiiiicHaiiiniiiiiiicaaiiiiiiiiiiiicB 23532348235323235323 Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE......................................... AUTOGRAPHS Thirtysix ■ 3IIIIIIIIIIIICH3IIHIMIIIIICH3IIIIIIIIIIIICB3IIIIIIIIIIIIC 1934 3IIIIIIIIIIIICB3IIIIIIIIIIIICH3lllllllllllirH3IIIIIIIIIIIICB 53484823534853532348 Rolf Lee Bill Hablutzel Henry Hertz Fern Johnson Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll WOMEN’S LEAGUE President............ Vice-President....... Secretary........... Treasurer......... Faculty Advisers ................Erma Heinemeyer Shirley Stadstad ...................Lucille Radke .....Theodora Maanum Dean Florence Somers, Alma Jensen One of the oldest organizations of the school, the Women's League, was organized Oct. 25, iQ2j under the direction of the first Dean of Women, Miss Maude Copeland. All women students are automatically members. The Women's League proposes to advance helpful and congenial social relationships and promote a cooperative spirit between students and administration officers. Each quarter new women students are initiated into the League by an impressive candle ceremony. The red, white, and blue candles denote friendship, purity, and loyalty as the League colors. During the fall quarter three assembly programs were under the direction of the Women's League: a Dramatic Art Recital The Barrets of Wimpole Street ; a Thanks- giving Day program; and a talk on Old English Homes by Mrs. Nellie McDonald. The winter quarter was given over to the Women's League party, Washington Tea, and the Childrens’ Program. The Mothers and Daughters Banquet to be given in May is the crowning social event of the League. Thtrtyeight ■iiiiiiiiiiiiicBiiiiiiiiiiiiitajiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiimiimc 1934 JiiiiiiiiuiicajiiiiiMiiiMCBJMiiiiiiiiicBiiiiMiMiiica Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll DOWNTOWN GIRLS President..... .................. . Carol McBride Secret iry'Treasur .r Helen DeMotte The Rooming and Boarding and Home Girls were first organized, as one group, this year. The organization includes girls who do light housekeeping, who work for their room and board, who live at private homes, and those who make their home permanently in Dickinson. Under the able leadership of the president and her cohorts, Grace Caroll, Marian Davis, and Joyce David, a “Common Peepul's Brawl, was successfully given January 19, at May Hall. The guests, who came dressed in old clothes, signed their names on a card- hoard register. The theme was carried out in decorations and in the programs which were made of wrapping paper. ■JiiiiiiiiiiiicBiiiiiiiiiiiiicBJiiiiiiiiiiiicBiiiiiiiiiifiic 1934 JHiiiiiiiiiiEniniiiiMiiinJiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiii� Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll STICKNEY HALL GIRLS President.............................................. Pearl Edwards Vice-President......................................... Yvonne Ozbun Secretary-Treasurer. .... Bernice Marr Adviser........................... ........................Zoe Beiler Stickney Hall, the older and more established girls' dormitory on the campus, is under the guardianship of Mother Nelson. About fifty-five girls have lived at the hall the pas!t year where they have made use of the housekeeping privileges. Social affairs of the hall during the year have been very successfully carried out by house officers and committees. A dance is given each quarter in the hall with invited guests from the college. A very delightful party was given by the girls, honoring the South Hall girls at Christmas. Much work and effort was put forth on the party in preparing delightful entertainment and refreshments. Forty ■3iiiiiiiiiiiiCH]iiiiiiiimicB3mmiiiiiicH]iiiiiiniiiic 1934 iiiiiiiiiiiiicHiiiiniiiiiiiMsiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiimca Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll SOUTH HALL GIRLS President....... ...............................Verna Scheffer Vice-President........ ....................... Lucille Radke Secretary.......... .. .. Frances Albers Treasurer....................................... . Ingrid Hagstrom Approximately sixty girls have made their home at South Hall during 1933-34, under the guardianship of Miss Blanche Cade, who succeeded Mother Drum in 1932. This number is not quite as large as that of previous years, but nevertheless nearly all the rooms have been filled. A number of lovely social affairs fill the South Hall calendar, with the quarterly formals taking the lead. With dancing in the dining hall, music is usually supplied by an orchestra. The Stickney Hall girls are also entertained by the South Hall girls once a year at an informal party in the lounge. The party this year was given on February a'Sth. “The Lantern”, the South Hall publication, has recently been taken over by the newer members of the hall, with Dorothea Gerbracht acting as Editor-in-Chief. The Lantern comes to the hall girls approximately once a month with special items of interest pertaining to the girls. Forty-one ■ 3IIIIIIIIIIIICBllllllllllllHBlllllllllllllCa]IIIIIIIIIIIIC 1934 3IIIIIIIIIIIICH3lllimillllCB3IIIIIIIIIIMCB3IIIIIIIIIIIICH Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Row i Stdftf , Lundc. Thomns n. Mitt Bcilrr, M. Rinaon, Sr � w. Row i -G. Hanioa. Malloy. Duck, A Ktcpil. Delaney. Bauer. Clanfn. Row Gnldabcrrv. Nclxm. Cj c. Manner. Fctveit. Barr.eck. THE ART CLUB President Secretary Adviser J. Henry Barneck . Inez Case Zoe Beiler The Art Club was organized in the fall of 1932 with the purpose of giving further training in freehand drawing to those students artistically inclined. So far no credit in term hours has been accorded members of the organization. That the club has contrived to flourish in spite of this fact proves the genuine interest its members have in art for its own sake and the ambition they have for personal improvement. The Model Committee aims to have poses and studies that will give interesting variety in arrangements and mediums. Poses from life, human and animal, in colored chalk, charcoal, and ink—still-life studies in water-color set-ups of stuffed birds and animals, rendered in pencil and charcoal, have been satisfactorily attempted. Fo'lyluv ........................................................ 1934 iiiiiiiiiiiiicBJiiimiiiiiicaiiniiiiiiiiicaiiiiitmiiiica Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Row i—Gnircs. Sister Amu. Lorenz. McDonald, Luh, Fallon, Mr. Smith. Carroll. Hallihan, Meulcmann . McLaughlin. Schuster. J. Grimes. Row i -Peterson, E. Games, Thiegs. Weber, Tannu, Wagner. Weber. Whcrley, Pitzer, Bassett, Polensky. GirJner. Hoffman. Kupper. Row 3 -Recepka. Scully. Fincek. Fedora. Straiuck. Adanuki. Feiler. Geiser. NEWMAN CLUB President............................................Lloyd McDonald Vice-President........................................ Louise Hallihan Secretary................................................. Edna Basset Treasurer.........................................Mr. Van der Hoeven The Newman Club, an organization of the Catholic students of the college, was organized on October 6, igji, in the Knights of Columbus Hall under the directorship of Professor R. E. Smith. Francis Reichert acted as first president of the club, Claire Smith, vice-president, Virginia Wilberding, secretary, and Goldie Booke, treasurer. The aim of the Newman Club is to aid the Catholic students of the college to become acquainted with each other, and by creating new friendships make their residence here more pleasant. With such a purpose behind it the club's history has been necessarily one of many delightful, entertaining social activities. Fortythrec ■]iiimiimicB]iiiiiiiiiiiicB]iiiiiimiiita:iiiiimiiiic 1934 jiiiiiiiiiiiicbjiiiiiiiiiiii[bjiiiiiiiiiiiicbjiiiiiiiiiiiicb Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll MEN’S UNION President......... rst Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Secretary......... Treasurer......... Faculty Adviser .....Henry Hertc James Boyland . . Bill Hablutcel Arthur Hedge Junior Bennett Dean E. S. Hatch All men students are automatically members of the Men's Union. It aims to establish good-will, fellowship, and the spirit of co-operation among its members. It also provides a means whereby they can express themselves on matters of interest to them. November 21 the Union entertained 200 freshmen at their annual initiation cer- emonies. The high notes of the evening were the “Goulash feed and extemporaneous speeches by two of the freshmen on Einstein's Theory and Evolution. December 12 the Union took charge of an assembly program. February 16th the Union crashed the social gates and staged a Lincoln Ball in honor of Lincoln’s Birthday. Forty four ■]|||||IIIIIIICH]IIIIIIIIIIIICH3lllllllll!IICa]IIIIIIIIIIIIC 1934 3lllllllllllirHlllllllllllllCH3llllllllllll� 3IIIIIIIIIVII� PRAIRIE SMOKE Row i — Holvcrann, Cu� hm.m. Lundc, Gilbertson, Seim, FjIIon. Mjljney. Terras, Buck. RaJke. Herts, C Smith, E. Davis, T M.unum. L Maanum. ErJnun, Neal. Row a Redington. Loren. Ambjor, Hannon, Bruntch. R.isnmuon, Lorens. MaJson, Rem men, E Pelt n, C. Pel ton. Swenson, Gernun, Miller. DteJe. Hod, Gerbracht. Row Miss Rogge, Johnson, Pitser, Jacobson. Knopik. Hotfnun. ('.rimes. Bovver� , An Hus. Stnshurg, Young. A Davis, Hagstrom. P. Mann. Hert . Odcrnun. Kcrkmg. Hablutsel, Finsaas. Weber Row R Trsynka. Monkc. Geuer, Griswold, Keller. Tcthman. Fans. Windier. Reich, Spear, Vanvig. Scott. Fuller. Switser. Brugame yer, A Trsynka, Grotgebauer, Bacon, Stine. MIXED CHORUS President........ Vice-President Secretary....... Assist. Secretary Librarian . Assist. Librarian Manager......... Director......... Bill Hablutzel Shirley Stadstad Lillian Maanum Mildred Bowers Florence West Virginia German ....Louis Keller Elsie Belle Rogge The main purpose of this organization is to furnish an opportunity for those in' terested in singing to express this interest. Song expression is one of the oldest of human activities, there being song for both sorrow and glee and all the emotional feelings between. In this organization anyone may take part. Credit is given for active participation. Special numbers such as quartettes, trios, and duets are sometimes chosen for special occasions, both downtown and at the school. Miss Elsie Belle Rogge is the able director of this club. Fo’tyfit ■ ]||||llllllll[B]llllllllilllCB]IIIIIIIIIIIICH]IIIIIIIIIIIIC 1934 llllllllllllICBlIUllllllllICBlIimillllllCBlIimillllllCB 23535353482353235348 53482323535323234823 Illllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Row i BoyLind. Emch. Koenkcr. Hem. Hcditc. Griswold. Row a— Cushman, Hodman. Scully. Mr. K.idimerakv. Mr Robinson. Shjdlo. Huffman. Radkt- Row j—OJcrman. Joyce. Trzynka. Gardner. Renke. Kashcrg. Roch. THE FORUM President................................... Glenn Emch Vice-President................................. Henry Hertz Secretary...................................... Alan Griswold The Forum is an organization of students interested in debate and public speaking. Meeting are held weekly at which discussions on topics of the day are carried on. The debate teams are chosen from this group by tryouts. The Forum has applied for a charter in Pi Kappa Delta, the national Forensic Society. Five members of the club are eligible for membership. Fortyriut ■ 3IIIIIIIII1IICHJllllll.... 1934 llllllllllllimillllMllllliaUlllllllllllirWIIIIIIIIIIIICB Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1934 DEBATE TEAM Affirmative Renee Patterson William Koenker Affirmative Billings Polytechnic ............. Won Montana State Won Mayville State Teachers College Won Minot State Teachers College Won Valley City State Teachers College Won Ellendale State Teachers College Won Billings Polytechnic Won Jamestown College (KFYR) Non-decision Negative Glen Emch Arthur Hedge Negative Billings Polytechnic. . Lost Montana School of M.nes. Won Mayville State Teachers College . Lost Minot State Teachers College Won Valley City State Teachers College Won Ellendale State Teachers College. .Lost Billings Polytechnic..............Lost Jamestown College. . . Won Porty-mtn ■ DIIIIIIIIIIIICB3IIIIIIllllllEfl MIIIIIIIIIICBJllllllIIIIIIC 1934 JIIIIIIIIIIIICHlIIIIIIIIIIIICHSlIlllllllllirHJIlllllllllll� Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll StAtio: Gerbracht. Chn topbcr. Kncnkcr. SuJstjJ. CriswuUl. RownJcr. Holter, Fcilcr. Robert n Standing: Hublutiel. Everett, An Jer on, Young, Mr. B-irnb.tr!, Tbirgi, Rcmmcn. Ec1u j. Petcrton. SLOPE TEACHER STAFF FALL, WINTER, SPRING QUARTERS Editor-in-chief. . . Associate Editors Business Manager. . . Circulation Managers Des(( Editor. News Editors............ Sports Editors. . Administration Society........ Dramatics. William Koenker . . Dorothea Gerbracht, Marian Robertson . ................................... Joe Holter Alan Griswold, Bill Hablutsel, Robert Fuller . . .. . Mary Christopher Dorothea Gerbracht. Dorothy Rosander, Alice Mae Everett Francis Payne, Adolph Feiler, Vernon Peterson Alice Young, Agatha Berger Wilfreda Anderson Renee Patterson, Arthur Hedge Feature... .. ....... Dorothy Rosander, Alan Griswold Dormitory. . Ellen Grimes, Eda Remmen, Evelyn Haag Music...................................................... . . Shirley Stadstad Alumni............................................................ Glen Emch Forensic.......................................... Stanley Huffman, Arthur Hedge Staff Typists........ ....................................Magdaline Eckes, Carl Baar Reporters... Harvard Robinson, Wesley Mars, Alice Young, Thelma Thompson, Theresa Thiegs, Jack Downey, Vernon Peterson, Gayle Austin. Faculty Adviser............................................... . T. A. Barnhart Ftntyoghi miiimiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiMiitajiiiiiiiiiiiicHiiiimiiiiic 1934 Jiiiiiiiiiiiicajiiiiiiimiitajiiiiiiiiiiiitajiiiiiiiiiiiica Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Marian Roiifrtson Editor'iti'Chief Joseph Holter Business Manager Second Row: Shirley Stadstad Rolf Lee Magdaline Eckes Adolph Feiler Teresa Thieg.h Fourth Row: J. Henry Barneck Bill Hablutzel Stuart Scott Third Row: George Jackson Mary Christopher Alan Griswold Fern Johnson Henry Hertz Portynune ■ ]||llllimil[B]||||llllllll[H]lllllimill[B]llllllllllll[ 1934 llllllllllllltHlIIIIIIIIIIIICHJllfIVIIIIIIICBilllllllllllllCH Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Sitting: McBride, Johnson, CBrittophef. Mu� Stolen, Heincmcyer, Sm J :ad. Gernun Standing: Johnston Joyce. Rauch. Hablutsel, Jackson, Wherlcy. “THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH” On November 24th the Cue Club presented the three-art comedy, The G aose Hangs High,’ in May Hall. This clever play, which has been such a popular success dur- ing recent years, was well interpreted by the cast, which was under the direction o ’ Miss Matilda Stoxen. The leading roles were handled by Stanley Johnson and Mary Christ- opher, both of whom sensed keenly the finer feelings of the characters which they were interpreting As the self-sacrificing parents they carried the serious thread of the story with much sympathy and understanding, while Arthur Hedge and Erma Heinemeyer as the twins were quite largely responsible for the necessary ' snap and humor of the pro- duction. All members of the caSt took their parts well, and stood as a unit in an effort to aim high in the first production of the iqjj-54 season. Other roles were taken by August Rauch, Richard Joyce, Norrene Johnston, Carolyn McBride, Virginia German, Bill Hablutzel, Frank Wherley, Shirley Stadstad, George Jackson. Nty ■iiiiimimicBiiiiimiiiiicaiiiiiiiimiitBiiitimiiiiit 1934 JiiimiiiiiicBJiiiimiiiiicBiiiiiimiiiicBJiiiiiiiuincB Illllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil Row i Bacon, Gro«geb iwr. farrow� , Cue. Jackaon. H.ugcn� t.«J. It Lee. Honemcyer, Hedge, RaJkc. Delaney, GmwulJ, Hubluttcl Row a Cushman, Peterson. Hocl. Grime� . Rauch. Young, StadauJ. Johnson. Hagstrom. Bower� . Wherley, Johnston, Bond. Row j—Strom. Joyce, McBride. Oxbun, Christopher. R««nd, Mim Stoxen. LeRoy. P. Thomas. German. Thomas. Brown THE CUE CLUB President..... ...............................Fern Haagenstad Vice-President................................... Rolf Lee Secretary-Treasurer...............................Erma Heinemeyer Faculty Adviser.................................. Matilda L. Stoxen The Cue Club was organised in 1927 as a society which fosters an interest in better drama. Since its formation as a club it has always been an active organization on the campus and this year has been no exception. To its credit is the three-act comedy “The Gocse Hangs High staged Nov. 24 in May Hall. Besides this major undertaking the Cue Club assisted Delta Psi Omega in the staging of The Birds' Christmas Carol. During the winter quarter the club took charge of an assembly program, with all the numbers being written by the performers. This included a reading “Rhapsody in Red by Mary Christopher; Pulling Marionette Strings by Mrs. Blanche Lillibridge Harding; and “Movie Madness, a one-aCt play by Arthur Hedge. The social calendar included dancing parties, an informal party given by Miss Stoxen, and an evening of entertainment by the Hard-Rude puppeteers. Ftfty'One .......iiiimcBiimiiiiiiiicaiiiiimimicaiiiiiiiiiiiiic 1934 iiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiMiMiiiicBiimiiiiiiiitfliiiiiiiiiiiiica Illllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Row i - Neil, Downey. Remmen. Sc taut. Wagner, Morstud, Meitner, Robertson. McDorulJ. ThorkeUon, Hall. Marr. Bov Lin J, Woolery, Chapin. Pcntale. Row a—Irons. Eckes. Crcntz. Erkkton. Bros . Miller. Jewel. Johnson, During. Lish. Carroll. Hiuscr. Weber. Row 3—Scott, Snort� . Barneek. Scusburg, Render, Cerbncbl, Shjedo. Arruon, Johnson. Mr Barnhart PLAYERS’ WORKSHOP President........ Vice-President jnd Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Adviser.......... Marian Robertson Dorothy Miller Jelmer Shjeflo Daphne Thorkelson . T. A. Barnhart Organized in 1931 the Players' Workshop has taken great strides forward in the quality of drama produced in Dickinson. Any student may become a member, if he is not a member of any other dramatic organization in the college. During the fall quarter A Sign Unto You, a one-atf Christmas play, directed by T. A. Barnhart, was given in assembly, at Dickinson high school, and at the Congrega- tional Church of Dickinson. In the cast were Richard Boulger, Faye Woolery, Alice Mae Everett, Marion Hauser, and James Hall. March 22-23 Follow Thou Me, four-act Easter drama, was presented in May Hall auditorium. Piftytwo ■JiiiiiiiiiiiicaJiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiimmc 1934 iiiiimiiiiicBJiiiimiiiiicBiiiiimiiiiitBJiiiiiimiiica Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Foreground: Roberuon. S:r.t burg, Miller. McDbojIJ. MkiuJ, A. Johnson. Woolcry, ThorkcUon. Shu-tl HjII. RvUnd. Pacrcroi si' F. Johrmvi, Hauser, Weber, Man. Retmncn, Renke, DeFot, De Motto, Bar neck. Nunn. Luh, Carroll, Irons, Me Ldughlin. Nelson. “FOLLOW THOU ME” Follow Thou Me, a four-art religious drama, was presented, under the direction of T. A. Barnhart, by the Players Workshop, March 22-23. O’1 the afternoon of March 22 a special matinee was given for the Sisters of the parochial schools and St. Joseph’s Hospital. All of the cast put into their roles a dramatic fervor, making the Easter play one to be long remembered with pleasure. Cast Claudia... . Faye Woolery Pontius Pilate.................................. Arthur Johnson Elizabeth............... . . Dorothy Morstad Daniel...................................... Lloyd McDonald Lucius.......................................... Jelmer Shjeflo Beatrice... . . Daphne Thorkelson Sara...................................... Marian Robertson Anna........................................ Editha Strasburg Seeress............. . Dorothy Miller Caiaphus.......................................... James Hall Pneft............................................ James Boy land Miriam......................................Mary Frances DeFoe Adah ........................................... Helen DeMotte Maids-in-waiting: Fern Johnson, Louise Hanson, Marion Hauser, Alice Weber, Bernice Marr, Eda Remmen, Annanelle Nunn, Mary B. Lish, Grace Carroll, Hazel Irons, Esther McLaughlin, and Dorothea Nelson. Roisters: J. Henry Barneck, Wilfred Renke. Costumes: Mrs. W. F. Eckes, Magdaline Eckes, Dorothy Rosander. Fiftythrcc ■]IIIIIIIIIIIICB]IIIIIIIIIIIICBIIIIIIIIIIIIICa]IIIIIIIIIIIIC 1934 JIIIIIIIIIIIICBJIlllllllimCBJIllimiMlICBJIimillllllCB Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll SrATro: Hcdgr. Klltm, S’rom. D. Stmcn. Hiblutsd. StiJitjJ. Mu Burn . Hirdinit. Heincmcycr. Standiko: AnJer� oo. Min Bcilfr. L«. Mim S:oxtn. Jjckson. Mu Bollintf.-r DELTA PS I OMEGA The Dickinson State Teachers College Chapter of Delta Psi Omega, national honor- ary dramatic society, was organized May, 1929. Its aim and purpose is to stimulate interest in good dramatics and to recognize worthy attainments in the Cue Club membership. Besides being an honorary organization the fraternity is also one of activity and sociability. Each quarter has brought forth several social functions, outstanding among which were the Homecoming breakfast at which Cue Club members and alumni were guests, the inter-fraternity valentine dance, a theatre party, commencement breakfast, and several other social affairs following business meetings and initiations. Dramatics, too, were not neglected, and “The Birds' Christmas Carol, presented in conjunction with the training school of the public schools December 14 under the direction of Miss Vera Bollinger, was indeed a credit to the director, the players, and all who assisted in making the play so finished a product. The fraternity also sponsored Mrs. Harding's expression class recital and the play “The Lucky Break at Taylor. Besides this several one-act plays were presented before various organizations. FlftV'four HiiiiiiiiiiiicBiiiimiiiiiicajiiiiiiiiiiiiMuiiiiiiiiiiiic 1934 JiiMiiiiiiiicniiiiiiiiiiiitajiiinwiiiicBiiiiiiiiiiiiica Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll DELTA PS I OMEGA Directer........... Stage Manager. . Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Director Director........... Sylvia Strom Erma Heinemeyer Margaret Anderson Matilda L. Stoxen .....Sylvia Strom Active Student Members Mary Christopher George Jackson Bill Habluttel Rolf Lee Mrs. Blanche Lilhbridge Harding Shirley Stadstad Erma Heinemeyer Dorothy Stoxen Arthur Hedge Active Alumni Members Margaret Anderson Esther Lenneville Durward Balch Sylvia Strom Fred Kanan Faculty Members Catherine Burns Vera Bollinger Zoe Beiler Matilda Stoxen 1934 WASHINGTON TEA Tea was served by candlelight in the South Hall lounge from three to five o'clock, Saturday, February 17. when the Women's League Annual Washington Tea was given. Many mothers from out of the city and Dickinson mothers were guests of honor, while housemothers, faculty, doctors', and ministers' wives of the city were invited guests. In the reception line were officers of the Women's League: Erma Heinemeyer, Shirley Stadstad, Lucille Radke, and Theodora Maanum, Dean Florence Somers, Adviser, as well as Alice Young, Helen DeMotte, Faye Woolery, Ruth Bruntsch, Mildred Bowers, and Laurie Fallon. The Women's League colors, red, white, and blue, furnished the color scheme for the appointments. Lighted tapers at each end of the table blended in with the theme and a bowl of beautiful red, white, and blue flowers formed a centerpiece. Presiding at the table from three to four o'clock were Lucille Radke and Theodora Maanum. Erma Heine- meyer and Shirley Stadstad poured from four to five o'clock. Miss Elsie Belle Rogge and Miss Vera Bollinger, faculty advisers, had charge of the table committee. A background of music was provided by the college string ensemble consisting of the Misses Dorothea Thorkelson, Muriel Kjerstad, Alida Tanberg, and Daphne Thorkelson. Fil'rhr atiiiiiiiHiiitatiiiiiiiiiiiicatiiiiiimiiicatiiiiiiiifiiic 1934 JiiiiimiiiicajiiiiimiiiicajiiiiimiiiicaJiiimiiiiiiCB Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE THE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA The College Orchestra, under the direction of Miss Catherine Burns, has proved to be one of the most successful as well as popular organizations in the college. During the spring quarter the orchestra presented a concert in May Hall, with featur- ed guests and soloists from the Chicago Symphonic String Quartette. The quartette was composed of Ben M. Goodsell, violin, Carl Rink, violin, Rudolph Reiners, v.ola, and Vera Rehberg-Rink, cello. This quartette was composed of four young artists of rare ability. Their performances are characterized by youthful zest, beauty of nuance, polished phrasing, musically and minutely correct in rhythm, coloring and shading. Special numbers were presented by some of the members of the orchestra. Bernadine Lenhart presented a violin solo, and Henry Hertz a trumpet solo. The brass quartette presented a group of sacred numbers arranged by Robert Scriver. The quartette was composed of Clinton Weber, Robert Scriver, Fred Curtion, and Gerald Chapin. The orchestra also furnished music for many local organizations. Every year the College Orchestra takes its annual spring tour. Successive performances are given both east and we t. The last city visited was Bismarck, where the orchestra gave an hours’ program of broadcasting over radio station KFYR . This concluded the orchestra’s major project for the year. CAMPUS IMPROVEMENTS Several minor improvements have been completed about the campus during the last year. Most noteworthy of these is the improving of the third street entrance to the campus. Not only has a concrete walk been built but also the road has been raised and leveled, thus eliminating the often muddy path along that route to Central School. The athletic department has been strengthened by the completion of two hard-sur- faced clay tennis courts. Two more courts are well under way to completion. The cinder track has been completed and a straightway for the dashes has been added. A contract has been signed for thirty new typewriters for the commercial depart- ment. In May Hall the steel locker system has been completed by the addition of lockers on the third floor. Fire extinguishers have been placed throughout the building even though the structure is fireproof. The woodwork in many classrooms and offices has been refinish- ed. In Stickney Hall the entire lower floor has been redecorated. P-.ftysix aniiimiiiiicBniiiiiiiimtaniiimiiiiitanMiimiiiic 1934 jiiiiiiiiiiiicbjiiiiiiiiiiiicbiiiiiiiiiiiiicbjiiiiiiiiiiiicb 53534853534823532353 Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PERSONEL OF ORCHESTRA Firit Violin: Dorothea Thorkelson, August Rausch, Alida Tanberg, Rolf Lee, Bernadine Lenhart, and Grace Stegner. Second Violin: Connie Meulemans, Mary Carroll, Robert Baird, Hugo Littig, Magdaline Eckes, and Benjamin Arrison. Viola: Norma Lee, Dorothea Thorkelson, and Alida Tanberg. Cello: Muriel Kjerstad, Betty Hiatt, Mary B. Lish, Dorothy Stoxen, and Lillian Maanum. Flute: Daphne Thorkelson. Oboe: Mary Christopher. Clarinets: Kenneth Mann. Mamie Larson, Frank Stegner, Ida Terras. Saxophone: Joseph Meisner, Kathleen Ray. Homs: Fred Curtion and Myra Poole. Trumpets: Clinton Weber, Henry Hertz, and Robert Scriver. Baritone: Gerald Chapin. Drums: Arthur Tryznka. Piano: Marian Ranberg P if ft'men BDiiiiiiiiiiiitaiiimiiiiiiicaJiiiiiiiiiiiicBDiiiiiimiiic 1934 JiiiimiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiiicajiiiiimiiiicajiiiiiiiiiiiitB Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Row i - J.ick� on. Mr Hitch, Thoma . Sivrns, Mr Pulvcr, Mr. CoviHc, Hedge Row i—Pippin, L«. Mr. Tiraley,Shjrflo. Kocnker. Dr. Kjenud, Herts. Mr. Woodward. PHI SIGMA PI President Vice-President Secretary. . . . Treasurer. . . Historian. . . Adviser....... Lloyd Stverts William Koenker Rolf Lee Arthur Hedge L. G. Pulver Dean E. S. Hatch Phi Sigma Pi, honorary educational fraternity for men, was organized here on May jo, IQJ2, when fourteen charter members were initiated. The first officers were Earl Olson, president; Rex Campbell, vice-president; Henry Harsch, secretary; George Jackson, treasurer and historian. Today there is a membership of forty. Members are chosen by the active organization according to their scholastic rating, personality, and other characteristics. At regular meetings business or professional talks are given by either outside educat- ors or members of the club. Social activities are the interfraternity dance, given with the local chapter of Delta Psi Omega, and a Founders' Day Banquet. Fiftynnhi ■JMIIIIIIIIIICBIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIICBIIIIIIIIIIIIIC 1934 JIIIIIIIIIIIICBIIIIIIIIIIIIICBlIllllllllilICBlIlllllllllliCB Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll “PINAFORE” The Gilbert and Sullivan opera “Pinafore is one of the best known of the light operas. It has been given by many generations of student bodies and it never fails to please. Such was its appeal to the large audiences who greeted it at our performances. From the moment that the curtains were parted, revealing the deck of Her Majesty's ship “Pinafore and the sailor lads singing We Sail The Ocean Blue” the audience felt the thrill of the opera. Under the capable direction of Miss Elsie Belle Rogge, the full beauty of the musical text was brought out and the chorus of seventy voices did full justice to this part. To this were added the nine leading characters, around whom the lilting story of Pinafore revolves. The respective parts were indeed exceptionally well done in every detail: the captain in the person of Clinton Weber; Sir Joseph Porter, Arthur Trzynka; the young sailor, Ralph Rackstraw, Robert Trzynka; Dick Dead Eye, Joe Geiser; Boatswain, Paul Mann; Boatswain's Mate, Henry Hertz; Captain's daughter, Jean Shafer; Little Buttercup, Phyllis Madson; Hebe, Mildred Bowers. The girls of the chorus were all gowned alike in graceful frocks of pastel hues and large hats to match. The men were all costumed as sailors. The orchestra was under the direction of Miss Catherine Burns. T. A. Barnhart was in charge of the makeup and Miss Zoe Beiler supervised the advertising posters. Ftftyntne ajmiiiimiicBiiiiimmiicBiiiiiiiiiiiiitBJiiiiiiiiiiiic 1934 iiiiiiiiiiiiiCBiiiiiiiiiiNicaiiimiiiiiiiraJiiiiiiiiiiiicB Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Row i—Clrmmson, R.n!kr. Syvtmon. EJwarJ . Have� . Purer, JimicU, N«L Rnw —Ouhman. Purer. Sduuf, Eckm, Mw Scoct, Newton, Erick m. Hickman. WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President ........................................ Pearl Edwards Vice-President...........................................I la Hayes SecretaryTreasurer................................ LaVerne Macklem Advisers...............................................Gladys Scott Nellie Swanson The purposes of the Women's Athletic Association are to interest the women of the college in athletics, to provide for them a recreational sports program, to develop good sportsmanship and school spirit. Particular interest this year has centered around a pro- gram of sports. During the fall quarter soccer and paddle tennis tournaments were sponsored. A basketball tournament held the interest of all the members and many outsiders during the winter. A single and doubles tennis tournament and an intramural baseball tournament was sponsored in the spring. Individual sports activities have been encouraged by hiking and horse-back riding parties. The organization added greatly to the facilities available to the girls by the pur- chase of archery equipment. This equipment was available to all the girls in school and met with much interest and enthusiasm. Sixty ■JiiimiimitBiiiiiiiiiiiiitaimiiiiiiiiitBimmiiiiiit 1934 jiiiiiiiiiiiicBJiiiiiiimiicBJiiiimiiiiicBiiiiiiiiiiiiica Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll StATtn: Emch. SivcrU, Larimer. Krause. Fom, Heaton. Doering. Frederick . Kasberg. Standing: Henke. Lirson. BoylanJ, Fletcher, McGee. Koitelecky. Gardner. Bennett. “D” CLUB President....... Vice-President. . . . SecreUiry-Treasurer .......Roy Foss . Emerson Larimer William Doering The purpose cf the “D” Club is the promotion of sportsmanship and the maintain- ence of a high standard of athletics. The organization is composed of all those men who have won a letter in any sport offered at D. S. T. C. and who pass the tests designated by the members of the club. At the close of the football season the club accepted thirteen new members, two of whom won letters on the '33 track team. Throughout the year the club sponsored several popular sunlight hops, their annual invitation dance, and managed the 8th District Basket-Ball Tournament and the annual Slope High School Track Meet. The money from the enterprises was used to purchase letter sweaters for two and feur-year letter men. “D Club totaled 23 members at the close of the '33 football season. xtyon ............... 1934 iiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiimjiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiMiiiiiica Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE WILLIAM KOENKER DOROTHY MILLER SIXTH ANNUAL HOMECOMING William Koenker, Dickinson, and Dorothy Miller, New England, presided over the Sixth Annual Homecoming festivities at Dickinson State Teachers College October 27 and 2S, 1933. Formal coronation ceremonies were held in May Hall Auditorium on October 26. At this time the feathered headdresses were placed upon the heads of the ones chosen to lead the Savages. On Friday evening a large group of students assembled on the campus for the huge bonfire and pep feSt that ended in the snake dance through downtown Dickinson. For the first time, an evening parade was held, being led by President C. L. Kjerstad on a black horse and the Chief and Princess in Indian garb, also riding horseback. The various clubs and organizations were represented by attractively lighted floats, among which these of the Entertainment Committee, the Women's League, and the Slope Teacher were outstanding. At nine o'clock the Misner Players presented the three-art play, Ships Afloat, to a large crowd of students, faculty members, alumni, and townspeople. One of the largest crowds to attend a football game at Dickinson watched the Savages take the Minot Beavers to defeat on Saturday afternoon. The Forum entertained at a dinner at the St. Charles Hotel on Friday evening, the Delta Psi Omega held a breakfast, the Alumni, a luncheon, and Phi Sigma Pi, a dinner on Saturday, October 28. Climaxing Homecoming festivities were the dancing and games in the May Hall Saturday evening. SlXfWUrO atlllllllllllICBlIIIIIIIIIIIICBIIIIIIIIIIIIICBIII.line 1934 lllllllllllllCailllllllllllltBllllllllllllltaillllllllllllCB 48234848235348235353 ie a lure s Shirley Stadstad J. Henry Barneck rA w” llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll MRS NELL ROBINSON Selected for highest recognition by students at Dickinson. Mrs. Nell Robinson merits all their regard and esteem for her untiring efforts in connection with debate work and forensic activities in D. S. T. C. She is director of Model High school and is adviser of the Forum Club. Recently she was accorded highest honors possible by Pi Kappa Delta, national foren- sic fraternity, of which she is a member. L. G. PULVER As the “Seth Parker of D. S. T. C.’ L. G. Pulver is known and loved for his ready smile, his sunny personality, and his ever-present sense of humor. He is co- adviser of the junior class, and he belongs to the local chapter of Phi Sigma Pi. He is interested in debate and other forensic activities and is always ready to assist any- one in a bad spot. Sitfv otif 1934 3llllllllllll� 3lllllllllllirH3IIIIIIIIIIIICH3llllllllllim PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll WILLIAM KOENKER Known to all Dickinson collegians as “the gentleman with the arpeggio giggle, Bill Koenker has a finger in practically all pies on the campus. He is president of the senior class, vice' president of Phi Sigma Pi, editor of the Slope Teacher, member of Prairie Smoke board of control, and a member of Players Workshop and Forum. Bill was one of the debate squad in which tied for first place in the state forensic league and in Montana, and also participated in the national Pi Kappa Delta convention at Lexington, Kentucky, in April. ROLF LEE Popular in his capacity as the “campus handy man. Rolf is always ready to lend a willing hand whenever needed. He is a member of Cue Club. Pm Sigma Pi. and is a Delta Psi Omega pledge. He plays in the concert orchestra and the string ensemble. Not the least of fus many activities is his ability in tumbling. Sirfv «rr ■3IIIIIIIIIIIICH3IIIIIIIIIIIICB3IIIIIIIIIIIICH3MIIIIIIIIIIC 1934 llllimillllCBllllimmilCflllllllimmCBlimmmilCfl 23232353535353534823 Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE DOROTHEA GERBRACHT Newspaper women to the core, Dorothea is known to her friends as an active object covered with printer's ink which is always cither on the trail of a big news story or on the way back from one to write it up. Risen to the post of associate editor of the Slope Teacher, Dorothea is also a member of the Frame Smoke Board of Control and Players’ Workshop. REGINALD REETZ Reginald Rcetz, high school junior, is prominent in extra-curricular activities as well as maintaining a high scholastic average He was manager of the high school basket- ball team in 193,1, is a member of Junior Cue Club, and is always willing to help out in any activity when he may be of use. Suiym ■ 3IIIIIIIIIIIIEH3IIIIIIIIIIIICHIIIIIIIIIIIICB3IIIIIIIIIIIIC 1934 JIIIIIIIIIIIICHlIllllllllfllCHSlIlllllllllirHDIIIIIIIIIIII� 53534853235353482348 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ERMA HEINEMEYER That “Hemic” stands high in her class- mates’ estimation is shown by the faeft that she was elected president of the Women's League for 1933-34 and Who’s Who repre- sentative for the standard graduates. Be- sides ranking high scholastically, Erma is secretary of the Cue Club, vice-president of Delta Psi Omega, a member of the college chorus, and was one of the lovable twins in The Goose Hangs High.” ARTHUR HEDGE “Art,” Heinic's twin in “The Goose Hangs High,” parallels her scholastically, and was elected for the Who's Who by the junior college sophomores. He is president of the sophomore class, member of the Slope Teacher staff, a 1933 and 1934 debater, being one of the North Dakota entrants at the 1934 national Pi Kappa Delta con- vention in Lexington, Kentucky, author of a successful one-act play, “Movie Mad- ness,” and an active member of Cue Club, Forum, Delta Psi Omega, and Phi Sigma Pi. SMt}-J£V£Tt B3IIIIIIIIIIIICB3IIIIIIIIIIIICB3IIIIIIIIIIIICB3IIIIIIIIIIIIC 1934 3lllllimmCB3IIIIIIIIIIIICB3IIIIIIIIIIIICB3IIIIIIIIIIIICB Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Sixtytight ■3IIIIIIIIIIIICB3IIIIIIIIIIIICB3IIIIIIIIIIIICB3IIIIIIIIIIIIC 1934 3IIIIIIIIIIIICB3IIIIIIIIIIIICB3IIIIIIIIIIIICB3lllllllllllirB PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Movie Madness cast Peterson Carney Juniors-Senior tnhagganlng Winter Cafeteru group Dean Somers Pteiffcr-Barneck Bfugatreyer Arthur Johnwvi Hahutzel Shirlev'Calf Girls amuck South Hall gals. Krwpp’s Gang R« |f Lee two sister Jimmie Boy land Phyl'BunnyNotw Fletcher hurt Schwartz Room-Mates Kuliah's minuture ouch SixtymifW ■aiiiiiiiiiiiicaaiiiiiiiiiiiicaaiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiic 1934 JiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiajiiiiiiiiiiiica 53234848232353234823 ......PRAIRIE SMOKE Tumbling Team Eggen. Mann. Bassett BoylanJ Fo« Mann Marun Roberuon Bad-land view Mae-Tiny-Sphinx Rdf Si vert Stem Notes Seventy ■3IIIIIIIIIIIICH3lllimillllCH3limillllllCH]IIIIIIIIIIIIC 1934 3limillllllCH3IIIIIIIIIIIICH]IIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIimca 48235348234823535348 ‘r . Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Use of leisure time. Fall Cafeteria group J. D.'s favorites A jolly group Calk “Neighbors On the Step Spring Fever Players in Nein. C. W. A s Three Live Ghosts PeteShef ‘Tony and Maude Campbells mock wedding. Annahelle and Heinie Eggen's awake Trywlu ftissett-Woolery Huntington—Basse tr—Wodery Shcf ■Seventy-one ■2IIIIIIIIIIIICB3IIIIIIIIIIIIQi3IIIIIIIIIIIICa]IIIIIIIIIIIIC 1934 3IIIIIIIIIIIICH2llllllllllll� 3lllllllllllimilllllllllllCa Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE Stvcntyttco 1934 1IIIIIIIIIIIICB3IIIIIIIIIIIICB3IIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIICH 53534853235348535323 Vernon Peterson Stuart Scott Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Head Coach Harry J. Wienbergen Football Captam Lloyd McDonald First All-Conference Team Siverts —Tackle Larimer—End Maule—Halfback Second All-Conference Team Carney Halfback McDonald Fullback Honorable Mention Gudmundso—Center Foss——End Semityfpuf ...................................lint■ jiiiiiiiiiinc 1934 iiiiiiiiiiiiiniililiiiiiiiicwiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiinmmica Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE Row t—Strom, H.ill.th.� n, Huffman. Oibun. Boll, R«tr. Row i Whcrlcy. Kullct. Stm«r. Fallon. Strantck. Brote. Gntfin. Row j—Cheadle. J Saunders. Thieg� . Halverson. Auwinger. Haag. Martin. Wolters. Row 4 Mann. Gabbcrt, T. Saunders. Fedora. Keeler. LeRoy. Krushinskv. Vanvig. Erdm.it THE PEP CLUB President.............................................Stanley Huffman Vice-President............ .......... ...............Yvonne Ozbun Treasurer.........................................................Lynn Stein Secretary.......................................................Thelma Boll The purpose of the Pep Club, which was organized by Stanley Huffman under the direction of Coach Harry Wienbergen, is to create a foundation of school spirit, and the 1933-34 club members have made great progress in doing just that. During the school year the Savages were cheered on to victory after victory by the white-trousered and white- sweatered pep squad, who put new vigor into the football and basketball heroes. To help fill the coffers of the yearbook the Pep Club sponsored a basketball game between the faculty and the student married men. Sei ntyfive ■]iiiiiiiiiiiicB]iiiiMiiiiiicBiiiiiimiiiica}iiiiiiiiiiii[ 1934 iiiiiiiiiiiiiCBiiiiiiiiiiiiiCBiiiHiiiiimcajiiiiiiiiiiticB 23534848532323234823 Illllllllilillllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Row t—Carney, MauJe, McDonald. Lwb, Fo s. Larimer. Benner. Gudmun on. Row s—-Krause. Boyhnd. D. Peterson, Larson, verts, Gardner. Renke, McGee. Row 5 -Hall. Fletcher. Huber, Ross. Doenng. Shiefl« . Ftnsaas. Wisenheuer. Row 4—Ass t. Ccuch Woodward. Wagner, V. Peterson, Scott, Kostelecky, McGee. Payne, Coach Wienbergen SAVAGE FOOTBALL SEASON The 1933 football season witnessed the greatest team the college has ever had. Ending as runners-up in the Conference, the Savages lost only one game, this to Jamestown. Playing a night game at Valley City, the Vikings were the first team to fall before the Savages. The score ended 19 to o with Maule, McDonald, and Carney making touch- downs. The Savages made 14 first downs to their opponents 2. The airial offense of the Savages was especially outstanding, completing 7 out of 9 passes tried. Foss, right end, caught 5 out of 6 passes attempted. All scoring was done in the first half. In their second schedule cf the season, the Savages lost their only game, 12 to o. Playing at Jamestown, the Savage squad were beaten by a strong Jimmie team in a hard- fought contest. The Jimmies made both touchdowns in the first half. The second half saw the return of an entirely different Savage team, who held the Jimmies through the rest of the game. Midway in the last quarter, the Savages opened up with a very effective passing attack. They were unable to score, but succeeded in making 4 first downs. James- town made 10 first downs, while Dickinson made 6. The Savages played their first home game with the Bottineau Foresters, defeating them 72 to o. The first team backfield started the game, running up a score of 27 to o the first half. The second half saw the return of the second string backfield except for Capt. McDonald who called signals. This quartet continued to run up the score. Open- ing the third quarter. Coach Wienbergen sent in his reserves to wind up the affair. These husky seconds picked up the ball where their fellows left off and carried it on. Large penalties helped keep the score down, the Savages being penalised about 300 yards for clipping and holding. Snmry-iix «iiiiiiiiiilicKiiiiiiiiiiiitBJiiiiiiiiiiiitajiiiiiiiiiiiic 1934 iiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiimiiiiiicBJMiiimiiiicmiiiiiiiiiiicB Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll “Homecoming was this year dominated by the game with our old rivals, the Minot Beavers. The Beavers came to Dickinson undefeated and in quest of raw meat. They went home defeated, 6 to o, and taking plenty of raw meat with them. This was the greatest game of the season, characterized by lots of hard, clean football and long runs by Maule and Carney. The Savages made their touchdown in the first quarter, after Maule carried the ball 45 yards. McDonald then plunged it over. In the second half, Carney made a sensational run of about 70 yards, starting from behind his own goal line. Two place kicks were tried but both failed. In the line there were seven hard-charging, hard-hitting men, all playing a wonderful game. Dickinson made 7 first downs tc Minot's 5. Their last conference game of the season was played at El'enda e on a snow-covered field with the thermometer below zero. The Dusties were conquered 1 j to o, which gave the Savages second place in the conference and evened the defeat suffered from Ellendale fast year. Touchdowns were made by Maule and Capt. McDonald. In their last game of the 1933 season, the Savages tasted sweet revenge when they defeated the Speartish Normal, for the first time in history, by a score of 17 to 7. The first touchdown came early in the first quarter as a result of a 35-yard pass to Larson. After carrying the ball deep into Spearfish territory in the second half, McDonald decided to try a place-kick, and Carney kicked the ball through the two posts. Foss and Larimer, ends, intercepted two passes and contributed the longest runs of the game. Carney scored the other touchdown when he returned a Spearfish punt through the entire team. During their entire football season, the Savages had only 19 points scored against them, while they amassed a total of 127 points against their opponents. Dickinson was second in the conference with a percentage of .800. Savage Score Savages..............................19 Savages.............................. o Savages..............................72 Savages...............................6 Savages..............................13 Savages..............................17 Total............................127 Opponent Score Valley City.. ...................... o Jamestown............................12 Bottineau........................... o Minot ............................... o Ellendale.............................o Spearfish ........................... 7 Total.............................19 ■iiiiimiiiiicHiiimiimicaimiiiiimicHiiiiimiiiiic 1934 imiiiiiiiiici Sa nty-M n imimiimuinmimncB Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Lloyd Siverts Tackle Frank Lish Md5Cor William Doering Guard Donald Fletcher Left Tackle Seventy ight ■ ]IIIIIIIIIIII[B]IIIIIIIIIIIICH]IIIIIIIIIIII[B]IIIIIIIIIIIIC 1934 Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllll James Carney Fullback Emerson Larimer Left End Orville Maule Halfback Setttuymne ■ 3IIIIIIIIIIIICH2IIIIIIIIIIIICH3IIIIIIIIIIIICB3IIIIIIIIIIIIC 1934 3IIIIIIIIIIIICB3IIIIIIIIIIIICB3IIIIIIIIIIIICB3IIIIIIIIIIIIM PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Leo Gardner Left Bacl( James Boyland Left Half Donald Gudmi nson Center Eighty ■imimiiiiicHiimiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiiic 1934 iiiiiiiiiiMiCBJiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiimiiiiraimiiiiiimca 48235353235353482353 Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Wilfred Renke Right Guard Roy Fo5S Right End Robert Larson Halfback Eight? •one ■ 31111111111111 IIIIIIIC 1934 Illllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll James McGee Right Half Albert Huber Right Tackle Ted Krause Halfback Maurice Bennett Fullback Eighty-two ■siiiiiiiiiiiicBimiiiiiiiiiwiiimiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiic 1934 iiiiiiiiiiiiicBiiiiiiiiiiiiicwiiiiiiiiiiiirasiiiiiiiiuiica Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ■JiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiimiimiimiiiiiiiicBiiiiiiiimiiE 1934 ........................iicBiiiiiiiiiMiinuiimmiiiicB Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Row 1- Ni.tule, Fo«. Docrinii. Lifimrr. CXlcturJ. McDon� lJ Rom, Row 2—Petct � n. Scully. ShjclK Gardner, McGee. Row y—Fredericks, Hall, Larson, BoyUnd. BASKETBALL SEASON The Savages opened the 1935-34 basketball season by receiving the short end of a 46-22 count in a game against the Bison squad of the North Dakota State College. They exhibited an exceptionally strong offensive, combining accurate shooting with brilliant team work, but were unable to make up for the height of their rangy opponents. Playing three games on a trip to Montana did net prove too tough an assignment for the Sac-ages. They started their series of wins by defeating the Miles City Independent team by a score of 30-23. The next game with the Billings Polytechnic was another hard- fought one, but again the Savages showed their superior strength, the score being 39-34. The third game against the Billings Teachers proved to be the easiest of the trip as was shown by the score 48-34. From then on hard luck dogged the Savages. The Valley City squad captured a two-game series from them in the first conference games. The Savages took the lead, in the first game, until Captain Larimer was benched on fouls, the game ending 39-32 for the visitors. In the final game of the series the Savages put up a brave fight, but could not stand the steady, powerful attack of the Vikings. The Savages were unable to make up for the advantage of height and only threatened once to take the lead, although Foss, Maule, and Odegard w-ere outstanding. The game ended 36-20. Starting a series of wins, the Savages defeated Ellendale 46-40. The shooting eye of the Savages was off to a certain degree; the scoring see-sawed back and forth from the start of the game to the finish. In the last half Bill Doering, who had been playing a fine game, severely sprained his ankle, putting him out for the rest of the season. On a tour of the southeastern part of the state the Savages raised their conference standing from .333 to .666. They defeated the Ellendale Dusties by a score of 38-31, Eightyfour ■iiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiiicBJiiiiiiiiiiiianiiiiiiiiiiiic 1934 iiiiiiiMiiiicaiiiiimiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiiitaiim.. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll BASKETBALL—Continued making a second win over this quintet. The next two games with the Wahpeton Wild- cats were a continuation of the winning ways of the Savages, for they beat their hosts twice. Emerging on the short end of the score 34-38 the Savages lost to the strong Mayville Comets in an exciting game crammed full of light. Larimer and Foss played exceptionally well for the Savages, Foss scoring 7 field goals and 1 free throw. In a particularly rough game, played in May Hall, the Minot Beavers defeated the Savages to the tune of 42-35. Maule played his usual good game while Foss and Larimer netted most of Dickinson's 35 points. In a second game in which 24 fouls were called on each team, the Savages were again trimmed by the Beavers by an overwhelming score of 52-37. In both tilts with the Jamestown squad the Savages were underscored. Dickinson was second in the conference with a percentage of .800. THE SEASON Dickinson Opp. Valley City 39 Valley City 36 Ellendale 46 40 Ellendale... J8 3« Wahpeton 31 24 Mayville 3° 39 Minot 35 41 Minot 37 51 Jamestown 36 Mayville 23 3 5 Jamestown 35 343 410 E-.Shtyfnx ■JiiiiiiiiiiiitBiiiiiiiiiiiiiitBtiiiiiitiiiiitHiiiiiiiiiiiic 1934 iiiiiMiiiiuaroiiiiiHiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiicB Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Albert Scully Forward Dale Peterson Forward Jelmer Shjeflo Guard Eighty� ■3IIIIIIIIIIIICH1IIIIIIIIIIIICB1IIIIIIIIIIIICH3IIIIIIIIIIIIC 1934 llllllllllllICBJIlllllllimCBJIllllllllllICKIIIIIIIIIIIICB llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Roy Foss Center Maurice Ross Forward Eighcyuven ■3llll!lllimCB3llllllimilCB3IIIIIIIIIIIIC«limillllllC 1934 3IIIIIIIIIIIICBJIIIIIIIIIIIICB3IIIIIIIIIIIILB3IIIIIIIIIIIICB Illlllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Orville Maule Guard Robert Larson Forward Eighty- ight ■3IIMIIIIIIIinilllllllllllllC� llllllllimCB]!lllllllimC 1934 3IIIIIIIIIIIICB3IIIIIIIIIIIICB]IIIIIIIIIMICB3IIIIIIIIIIIICa Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll William Fredericks Forward James Hall Guard Etyhty-iune ■3iiiiiiiiiiiicH3imiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiumc 1934 iiiiiiiiiiiiicHiiiiiiiiiiiiicBDiiimiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiicB James McGee Center Ninety ■3iiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiicB3iiiiiiiiiiiicainimiiiiiic 1934 iiiiiiiiiiiiicarmiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiuiica 53235323534853235348 PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Lloyd McDonald Giuml Jaxies Boyland Guard •nety'onc ■jiiiiiiiiiiiiCHiiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiiiCHimiiiiiiiiic 1934 iimmimicBiiimiiiimcBiiiimiiimcBiiimimmcB 23232353484853235348 Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Row i—Griffin. Strumck, Bor� h. Gabbert, Zander. Row � —Ccack Woodward. Baruraha. Fktk, Johnaon, Petmon, Bailey, H.m on, Gcrbig MODEL HIGH SEASON Handicapped by the fact that only four men had had much experience Coach C. L. Woodward’s squad had a poor season. Their first win was the defeat of Sentinel Butte, by a score of 23-11. Gabbert and Griffin were high score men for their team, Griffin dropping in 9 points and Gabbert 6. In a fast-clicking offense the Model High team downed Beach by a score of 46-20. Griffin was high-point man with 15 points while Gabbert with 11 and Straniuk with 10 followed closely. In the second game between the two teams Model High won 31-21. Gabbert and Straniuk showed some fine guarding, letting Beach men score by a minimum of points. Defeats were suffered at the hands of the brilliant Dickinson Central team, Ver- sippi, Gladstone, New Salem and Belfield. Xmrtjr-ciro ■iiiiiiiMiiiicBiiiiiiiiimicBiiiimiimicmiiiiiiiiiiic 1934 iiiiiiiimiitaiiiimiimicBiiiiiiiiiiiiitBiiiiiiiiiiiiiCB Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Bennett. Kottelecky. Ri w. Ouch Wienhcrgcn. Von Ruden, Heifer. Kramc. 1933 TRACK TEAM In the Triangle meet at Minot between Jamestown, Minot and Dickinson, Dickinson was strong in the field events, Heiser and Bennett taking first and second respectively in the shot and discus. Von Ruden and Ross taking first and second in the javelin. Kostel- ecky took second in the high jump and also took second in the broad jump. In the track events Steigler placed third in the two-mile run. Cunningham, second, and Krause third in the 880 yd. run. In the 440 yd. run Krause took third. Kostelecky took third in the 100 yd. dash. The dual meet between Dickinson and Minot was the first meet to be held on the Dickinson track, Dickinson winning this meet 74-56. In the conference meet we took fourth place out of the seven schools that participated. Heiser broke the record in the shot, and also in the discus, but his record in the shot was broken. Men awarded letters were Heiser, Bennett, Krause, Kostelecky, Ross, Von Ruden, and Cunningham. [metythrte ■iiiiiiitiiiiicBiiiiiiiiiimwiiiimiiiiicaimiiiiiimc 1934 iiiimiiiiiicniuiiiiiiiiicBJiiiiiiiiiiiicmiiiiimiiica IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll DEBATER’S DIARY From a Debater’s Diary relative to the trip to the Pi Kappa Delta Convention at Lexing- ton, Kentucky: Thursday, March 29, 1934- Left home 10 A. M. midst snow storm with three not bad looking hats belonging to male members of squad and the remains of Harve's birthday cake. Spent first night at Battle Lake, Minn. Friday—Passed through Mrs. Robinson’s old stamping ground. Spent some time in Sauk Center, made famous by Sinclair Lewis’ Mam Street, and our aspiring young playwright looked for atmosphere. Spent afternoon in Minneapolis; Mrs. R. bought two Easter bonnets. Saw U. of Minnesota. Saturday—Plowed through worst snow storm Wisconsin has had all year, and spent considerable time in a snow bank. Passed U. of Wisconsin at Madison. Arrived in Chi- cago 7 P.M. Attended Chicago theater. Easter Sunday—Glen has a new suit. Left Chicago at noon. The three hats aren’t what they once were. Finally in Kentucky, beautiful country, everything green. Arrived Lexington 2 A.M. Monday—No mixed teams allowed, so Renee is barred from debating. Bill and Glenn drew 2 byes. Bill signed up for extemp. Bill and Glenn debate Drake. Visited Transylvania, hostess college, oldest west of Alleganies, attended by Jeff Davis. Tuesday Bill and Glen debate Augustana and St. Olaf. Oh, where are Art and Harve? Wednesday Heard demonstration debate between U. of Redland, Calif., and U. of North Carolina. Visited Bradley Horse Farms and saw several Derby winners; visited Lexington Race tracks among oldest in the country; saw U. of Kentucky. Attended Pi Kappa Delta dinner. Thursday—Saw Man of War. Saw homes of Henry Clay, Henry Morgan, Mary Todd Lincoln, and Jeff Davis. Heard Gusta vus Adolphus defeat Augustana in final debate. Friday—Goodbye to Lexington. Visited Fort Harrod where Daniel Boone and George Rogers Clark once headquartered; saw chapel where Lincoln’s father and mother were married; visited old Rowan home at Bardstown where Foster wrote My Old Kentucky Home ; went through second oldest Catholic church in U. S.; visited Lincoln memorial which encloses cabin where he was born; went through Mammoth Cave and took boat ride 360 feet under ground. Had unusual experience of riding up railroad tracks by automobile. Only two hats left. Sunday—Breakfast in Ohio, lunch in Indiana, and dinner in Illinois. Saw U. of Notre Dame; and numerous oil refineries in Indiana. Lost Harve and Art in the “Loop ??? Monday Arthur “did Chicago. Took forbidden photo of Chicago Board of Trade and Field’s Museum. Saw Acquarium, World Fair Grounds, and U. of Chicago., Dary misplaced for rest of trip. Thursday, April ii, 1934—Returned home, safe but not quite the same, and oh, those poor hats! Hintyfour ......................... 1934 iiiiiiiiiiiiirBiiiiiiiiiiiiicBiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiura Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllll EAT THE BEST WITH THE REST Use DAKOTA MAID FLOUR And Breakfast Cereals Home Grown and Home Manufactured STATE MILL AND ELEVATOR ASSOCIATION Grand Forks, North Dakota Patronize Our Advertisers The business staff of the 1034 Prairie Smoke acknowledges its gratitude to the business firms which have given their financial support to the yearbook, and urges students, alumni, and faculty members to give these firms their patronage. THE 1934 PRAIRIE SMOKE STAFF Xincty-fivc B3IIIIIIIIIIIICB1IIIIIIIIIIIICBDIIIIIIIIIIIICB3IIIIIIIIIIIIC 1934 3IIIIIIIIIIIICB3IIIIIIIIIIIICB3millllllllCB3llimilllllCB Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE SAVE SYSTEMATICALLY AND SAFELY - For - Your Own Home Reserve Capital — Educational Fund Business Needs — Travel Vacations — Old Age Other Advantages Start Saving Now. Have assurance of Protection against Emergencies. DICKINSON BUILDING AND LOAN ASS'N. Member of Federal Home Loan Bank Dickinson, N. D. You'll Always Remember QUINLAN’S CAFE For Quality Foods. Excellent Service Pleasant Surroundings Make the VILLARD HOTEL Your Headquarters while in Dickinson, N. Dak. USE NATURAL GAS Nature’s Finest, Cleanest, Cheapest FUEL MONTANA-DAKOTA POWER COMPANY THIS SI-ACE HESERVED BY THE DICKINSON SHOE STORE Home of Quality Shoes Exclusive Dealers in Footwear 44 First Avenue West Dickinson, N. Dak. ■iiiiimiiiiicBiiiiiiiiiiiiicaiimiiiimicBiiiiimiiiiic 1934 iniiimimcBiiimiiiiiiicBiiimimiucBiimiiiiiiiicB 48235353235353482353 Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll SAX MOTOR COMPANY iaugrar CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE Drive it only 5 miles and you will never be satisfied with any other priced car Phone 500 Dickinson, N. D. MORE FOR LESS QUALITY And SATISFACTION The dollar value that is packed into our suits and dresses; shoes and hosiery; lingerie and underwear; millinery and toilet goods; linens and piece goods, is the thing that counts. Always we offer you an out- standing value. J. C. PENNEY, Inc. Dickinson, N. Dak. European Commercial Modern Headquarters When in Dickinson Stop at the St. Charles Hotel “A Good Hotel in a Good Town” ST. CHARLES HOTEL Under Management. Frank Ray J'itnctyaci'cn Biiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiii...uuiiiiiimiiicauiimiiiiiic 1934 JiiiimiiiiiCBJiim.............iicatimiiiiiiiicBJiiiiiiiimicB Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ALL ANNUAL ENGRAVINGS By DAKOTA PHOTO ENGRAVING CO. Fargo, N. Dak. COURTESY OF Montgomery Ward Co. Dickinson, N. Dak. CLOVERDALE PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS Milk Ice Cream Butter Manufactured by DICKINSON CREAMERY CO. ■]iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiic«iiiiiiiiiiii[«miiiiiiiuc 1934 ......................................... Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll STANDARD MERCHANDISE Standard Merchandise is Merchandise that has proved dependable in the past, is in popular demand at the present, and will continue to give satisfaction in the future. That's the kind of merchandise you obtain at this store. KOSTELECKY BROS. CITY CLEANERS Thos. Miklautsch Son FINE TAILORING and DRY CLEANING Always Reliable Phone 174 Dickinson, N. Dak. PAGENKOPF GERLICH Home owned Clothing Store for Men and Students We Sell Florsheim Shoes Stetson Hats Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Dickinson - N. Dak. REED BROTHERS One of the Northwest's Largest and Most Complete Department Stores aniiiiiiiiiiicaniiiiiiiiiiiCBniiiiiiiiiiicBniiiiintmc 1934 JiiiiiiiiiiiicBTiiiiiiiiiiiicBniiiiiiiiiiicBniiiiimiiicB Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll AS YOU WERE Five, ten or twenty years from now, the pictures in this annual will show you as you were in college days. The family and your friends will appreciate always that college-day picture. With the negatives in our tiles, we can offer you special prices on portraits and photographs appearing in the 1934 year-book. In the words of Mae West, “Come up and see us sometime about getting your supply of these priceless photo- graphs anytime. And why not now! THANK YOU The OSBORX STUDIO was selected to make most of the photographs for this year-book. We take this means to express to you our appre- ciation for your confidence in our ability to make photographs of char- acter and distinction and for your highly valued patronage. In the future, remember us. OSBORN STUDIO QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING Films developed and printed 24-hour service. Oil colored en- largements from your own negatives make unusual gifts. OSBORN STUDIO FILMS KODAKS FRAMES Dickinson, N. D. DOROTHY MILLER D.S.T.C. One hundred ■ TIIIIIIIIIIIIEBTIIIIIIIIIIIICHTIIIIIIIIIIIICBTIIIIIIIIIIIIC 1934 JIIIIIIIIIIIICBlIIIIIIIIIIIICajlllllllllllltaJIIIIIIIIIIIICB Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll - —- OCCIDENT'FLOUR Sold by All Dealers Russell-Miller Milling Co. Dickinson, N Dak. COSTS MORE —WORTH IT! DICKINSON ICE CEMENT CO. Sand - Gravel - Concrete-Work- Phone 93 Dickinson - N. Dak. BAGDAD PAVILION Dancing Tourist Picnic Cabins Grounds City Cafe The Best Plaoe to Eat We carry the Only Stock of Wallpaper in Dickinson Also Benjamin Moore Co's. Paints Varnishes Visit our Fountain WECKER’S DRUG STORE (Formerly South Side Drug Co.) Phone 124 WALTON DAVIS CO. First in HOME BUILDING Since 1890 Dickinson, N. Dak. BUTTREVS Ready-To-Wear For Young Women and Women who stay young DICKINSON LAUNDRY COMPANY “Prompt and Careful Service Dickinson, N. D. one (iMTuircii one ■JiiiiiiiiiiiiCHiiiiiiimiiicHiiiiiimmicaiiimmimt 1934 iiiMiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitBiiiiiiimiiicniiiiiiiilliicB Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Eastman Kodaks and Films Sheaffer Fountain Pens Dennison Office and Household Goods. Eaton. Crane Pike Stationery. School Supplies McKESSON SQUIBB Household Products Lentheric, Dorothy Gray, Helena Rubinstein. Roger Gallet Toilet Articles. Buzza. Gibson and Hall Greeting Cards SERVICE DRUG CO. Phone 160 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK DICKINSON, N. D. Capital and Surplus: §180,000 T. A. Toffefson, Cashier A. Hilliard, President R. H. Johnson, Vice-Pres. A. P. Nachtwey, Chairman II. P. Johnson, Vice-Pres. THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK of Dickinson, N. Dak. Careful consideration given to all classes of financial problems Member: Temporary Federal Deposit Insurance Fund One hundred two aiiiiiiiiiiiiicBiiiiiiiiiiiiicBiiiiiimiiiicBiiiiiiiiiiiiic 1934 jiiiiiiiiiiiicbiiiiiiiiiiiiicbiiiiiiiiiiiiicbjiiiiiiiiiiiicb PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll A Home Concern HEATON LUMBER COMPANY Building Materials Phone 61 Dickinson, N. D. MANDAN MERCANTILE CO. Lumber, Building Material and Paints “Everything to Build Anything” Dickinson, N. D. D. J. PRICE Funeral Director Surface Burial Vaults Phone 113 Dickinson, - N. Dak. CITY GROCERY And CITY MEAT MARKET First in Groceries and Meats Phone 73 Phone 148 THE WARDROBE CLEANERS and TAILORS Dickinson, N. D. YYe make clothes live again For Choice MEATS, FISH, POULTRY Call 45 SANITARY MARKET Dickinson's Most Popular Market Buick Pontiac AUTOMOBILES Crosley Frigidaires Radios SALES SERVICE Phone 455 DE FOE’S GARAGE 24-Hr. Taxi Service STUDENTS We Welcome You to Our City We don't tell you that our Cafe is the best place to eat. We ask you to be the judge. ST. CHARLES CAFE One hundred three ■jiiiiiiiiiiiicBtiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiMtmiimiiiiuc 1934 JiiiimiiiiicBJiiiiiimiiitBjniiimiiiicBJiiiimiiiiica 53232353232353232348 PRAIRIE SMOKE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll GO TO YOUNG'S JEWELRY “The Friendly Store” Guaranteed Perfect Diamonds. Popular make watches, Elkins, Walth ams, Illinois, etc. All dependable timekeepers. Underwood Portable Typewriters and the Sparkling Fostoria Glassware at The Popular Store for Gift Buyers at Dickinson AUTOGRAPHS One HunJrcJ four ■SllllllllllimimilllllfllCHSIIIIIIIIIlMCHlMIIIIIIIIIIC 1934 3IIIIIIIIIIIICH3imilllllllCB3IUIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIICH 23484823534853235348