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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1935 volume:

1935 PRAIRIE SMOKE FOREWORD JN creating the 1935 PRAIRIE SMOKE, we have striven to pre- sent a vivid, accurate, impartial and complete picture of the year’s ac- tivities at D. S. T. C. Whether we have succeeded or failed rests with you. We only hope that in years to come, PRAIRIE SMOKE Will bring forth priceless memories of the time we have work- ed and played together. 193t PRAIRIE SMOKE STAFF DEDICATION TO R. E. SMITH in recognition of his years of service and in sincere appreciation of his always helpful interest in this and every other school activity. CONTENTS FACULTY GRADUATES LOWER CLASSES ACTIVITIES HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS FEATURES OFFICE 103 PRESIDENT C. L. KJERSTAD PRAIRIE SMOKE DEAN OF MEN ERWIN S. HATCH Dean of Mm Psychology, Ethics S . A. ITnlvernity of Minnesota Ten PRAIRIE SMOKE ZOE BEILER Art B. A.. Lima Luther- an Colletfe; Further Graduate study. Ypsi- lanti State Teachers Collette, Ypsllantl, Michtttan; Art Insti- tute of t'hlcatto. ALFRED BRANRUD Aviculture, Methods, Rural School Management, History, Reading B. A.. University of North Dakota: M. S. In Education. Univer- sity of North Dako- ta; Further Graduate study, Unlveraity of Min n ego in. VERA BOLLINGER English and Speech B. A. and M. A.. Univer- sity of North Dakota. CATHERINE BURNS Violin, Harmony, Orchestra B. S.. State Teachers Collette. Aberdeen, South Dakota: Grodu- ate study. University of Iowa and Kastman School of Music. Rochester, N. Y.; Study tinder Hein- relch Hoerval. PATRICIA BRENNAN Piano, Public and Rural School Music B. Mus., University of Illinois; M. Mus.. Northwestern Univer- sity; Study under Vic- tor Hein see and Grad- uate study under Arne Oldbertt- 1935 $ LOLA CARPENTER Library Catalog, Penmanship, Shorthand B. A.. Minot State Teachers Collette, Graduate Work. Uni- versity of Minnesota. RUTH CAMPBELL Physical Education B. S., University of Minnesota; M. A. Teachers Collette. Co- lumbia University; 1 % years Graduate study. New York Uni- versity. MISCHA H. FAYER Modern Languages, Literature Certificate de Capaci- tate, Koumania; B. A. and M. A.. University of Minnesota; Fur- ther Graduate study. University of Sor- bonne, Paris and Co- lumbia University. AMANDA E. HENDRICKSON Methods, Sunirancm and Hygiene, Rural School Management. Public Health, English, History, Psychology Tt. 8„ M. A.. University of North Dakota: Graduate study. Uni- versity of North Da- kota. University of Minnesota. L. R. HIATT Affricu rurr, Chemistry and Education B. S.. Kansas State Att- rirulturul Collette; M. A.. University of Chi- catto; Two years Fur- ther study. Univer- sity of Chicntto. Eleven PRAIRIE SMOKE ALMA JENSEN Social Science and Education B. A. and M. A.. Colo- rado State Teachers College. Greeley, Col- orado. PELAGIA KOSMOSKI Supervisor of Teaching, Methods, Observation D. S., University of Minnesota; M. A.. Co- lumbia University. MYRA A. POOLE Home Economics, Management oj College Cafeteria B. A., State Teachers College. Kearney. Ne- braska; M. A.. Iowa State College. LEROY G. PULVER Commerce B. A.. Cornell College; B. ! .. Garrett Biblic- nl Institute: M. A.. Northwestern Univer- sity; One Year Fur- ther study. Univer- sity of Iowa. GEORGE WM. RADIMERSK f English B. S.. Southern State Normal School, Springfield. S. Dak.; M. a.. University of Wisconsin: One year Further Graduate study. University of Wisconsin. NELL M. ROBINSON English, Debate, Director of Model High B. A.. University of Minnesota; Further Graduate study. Uni- versity of Minnesota. ARTHUR SELKE Orography, Qeologj B. A.. M. A.. University of Minnesota: Fur- ther Graduate study. University of Chica- go; One year. Univer- sity of Minnesota; One year in Germany at the University of Heidelberg, Rupp- recht Karl Univer- sity, and The School of Economica, Mann- heim on the Rhine. ROBERT E. SMITH History Graduate. Prince of Wales College. Prince Edward Island. Cana- da; Ph. B. and B. A.. University of North Dukola: Graduate study. University of North Dakota. MATILDA L. STOXEN Library Methods, Library B. S., University of Minnesota; One year Graduate study. Uni- versity of Minnesota. Northwestern Univer- sity. NELLIE R SWANSON Mai imuiiiVj Ii. A.. Carleton College: M. A., University of Minnesota. 1935 Twelve PRAIRIE SMOKE PAUL M. TINSLEY Director of Rural Training, Education B. S., State Teachers College, Warrena- burg, Missouri; M. A., University of Mis- souri. HARRY J WIENBERGEN Physical Educati R. S.. University of Wisconsin; Graduate study. University of Wisconsin. BYRON ABERNETHY Registrar R. A.. Dickinson State Teachers College. MABEL NELSON Matron of Stickney Hall Student. Mankato Nor- mal School; Studied at University of Min- nesota. CLAIR L. WOODWARD Science, Education R. A., Beloit College; L A. University of Iowa. MAUDE KLINEFELTER Secretary and Treasurer Standard. Dickinson State Teachers Col- lege. BERENICE LAWRENCE Nurse Graduate St. Cloud Hos- pital. St. Cloud. Min- nesota; Child Train- ing and Pedriatios, St. Mary's Hospital, Duluth. Minnesota. NELSE S. ORDAHL En in rr ROY L. COVILLE McchumVoi Drawing, Wood Shop B. Pd.. R. S.. and B. A.. State Teachers Col- lege. Ypsilanti. Michi- gan; Graduate study, University of Michi- gan. T. A. BARNHART English Composition, Literature, Journalism Director of Dramatics Supers'iior of Student Publications. R. A. University of South Dakota; M. A. Ohio State Univer- sity; Further Gradu- ate study. Ohio State University. Thirteen PRAIRIE SMOKE STATE BOARD OF ADMINISTRATION NELSON SAUVAIN, Chairman ROBERT M. RISHWORTH JENNIE ULSRUD ARTHUR E. THOMPSON Superintendent of Public Instruction THEODORE MARTELL Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor ERNEST G. WANNER Executive Secretary 1934-35 LYCEUM COURSE June 18, 1934....................................Marie Montana SOPRANO June 23, 1934...................Fisk Jubilee Singers July 10, 1934...........................St. Olaf Choir October 16, 1934..........................Jane Dudley VIOLINIST October 18, 1934 Little Philharmonic Orchestra November 13, 1934..........................Bob Briggs CARTOONIST December 18, 1934........................ Dr. Neville LECTURER March 7, 1935................Browne Jubilee Singers March 12, 1935......University of North Dakota Band April 4, 1935..................................Stanley Brookes READER April 12, 1935........... Slaviansk.v Russian Chorus May 17, 1935.................Tony Sarg’s Marionettes '935 Fourteen raduates 1 PRAIRIE SMOKE GRADUATING CLASSES The College Senior Class was organized during the winter quarter, with J. Henry Barneck as president; Carol MacBride as vice-president; and Michael Kasberg as secretary-treasurer. Miss Swanson is Senior class adviser. The graduates entertained the Juniors at a picnic at Bagdad during the latter part of the quarter, and presented a class day program the last week of the quarter. The Standard graduates were also organized during the winter quar- ter. Claudia Hoffman is president; Idel Stegner, vice president; and Clif- ford Parsons, secretary-treasurer. Several social events were enjoyed by the Standard class, with a class picnic June 4, in place of the regular banquet, and a “radio broadcast” class day program Thursday, June G. Miss Kosmoski is adviser for the Stand- ards. The combined graduating classes were entertained at a reception in the South Hall parlors Sunday, June 0, after baccalaureate services. ALMA MATER Hail to thee our Alma Mater! Hail to thee today! Hearts that ever are enshrined Within thy walls alway. May we keep our love aflame Aflame with loyalty! Hail to thee our Alma Mater Hail, all hail to thee! Sixl.M-n Words and Music by Mrs. C. L. Woodward. PRAIRIE SMOKE Mi J. Henry Barneck Bismarck Degree College Social Commit- tee, '35; Senior Presi- dent. '35: Standard President, 33; Sopho- more President. 33; Sketch and Sculp Club, ’33-’34-’35; President. 34; Slope Teacher, ’31; Editor-in-chief, 32; Business Mgr., 33; Praii le Smoke, 34- 35; Assoc.ate Editor. 34; Player’s Workshop. '31- '34; Operetta. ’Lela- wnla , '32. Ailene Bond Oakdale Degree Cue Club. 33-’34: Wom- en's League; Chairman, Women’s Leugue So- cial Committee, 35. Floyd L. Bond Qrassy Butte Degree Seeietary. Men's Union; Track; liox.ng: Cue Club: Ass't. Engineer; dice Club; Phi Sigma Pi. Margaret Me Brainard Dickinson Degree Orchestra: Women’s Leigue. J Ray Eggen Miles City, Montana Degree Player's Workshop; Slope Teacher. 31- 35; Prairie Smoke, ’35; D” Club: Men’s 1'nlon. Herbert Erickson Netv England Degree Band. '35; College Cho- i us. '33; Player’s Work- shop. 32-'33- 34: Men’s Union: Phi Sigma Pi. Treasurer; Tumbling, ’34. Roy Foss Dickinson Degree Football. ’2� - 30-’33- 34; President. Men’s Union; Basketball. 29-’30-'33- •34; D ' Club. Ellen Grimes Jamestown Degree Cue Club. 34-’35; New- man Club. 34- 35: Slope Teacher. '34; Alpha Psl Omega, '35: Editor, ••Lantern . 34: Prairie Smoke. '34: College So- cial Committee, ’35. Reinholt Haring New Leipzig Degree Phi Sigma Pi; Men's Union: Uee Club. '2! - ’32. Hilda Johnson A Imont Degree Women's League. Seventeen Michael Kasberg blew England Degree Porum; Glee Club; Track; Tumbling; Box- ing; Men's Union; Sec- Tren� ., Senior Class; D Club. Rolf E. Lee Dickinson Degree President. Phi Sigma Pi; Vice Pres.. Chibi- nbos Club; Cue Club; Alpha i si Oinep; Or- chestra: Goose llanos Hitch ', Stage Manager; Turn to the Right . Dan Leroy Underwood Degree Men's Colon. Lloyd Ernest Lonn Leith Degree Men’s Union: Phi Sigma Pi; Editor-in-chief. Slope Teacher. '28; Cue Club; German Club: Aces, '2S; Yellowstone- Black Hills Geology Trip. ',12. Carolyn MacBride Dickinson August. Degree Kditor-ln-chlef. Prairie Smoke. '25; President. Down-Town Girls. '25- 34- 35; Cue Club; Alpha Psi Omega; Vice Presi- denL 1925 Degree Class. Stuart W Scott Dickinson Degree Football; Men's Union; Glee Club. '22- 33-'34; Players’ Workshop, '32- '32: Annual Staff. Prai- «ie Smoke. '34-’35: I Club. 35; Vice Presi- dent. Junior Class. '34. Claire Smith Dickinson Degree Players' Workshop; Newman Club; Young Democrats Club; Wom- en's League; Cue Club. Frank Ulschak Dickinson August. Degree Newman Club: Mon's Union; Junior Orches- tra. James Carney R. E Treat Williston Dickinson Degree Degree Football; T Club; Men’s Union. Men’s Union. 1935 Highteen PRAIRIE SMOKE Nancy Bauer Dickinson Standard. June Women'� League. Shirley Boll Brisbane Standard. August W. A. A.: Women's League. Clara Boltz Belfield Standard. August Women's League. Leora E. Brown Dickinson Standard. June Women's League; Cue Club; Alphn F si Ome n. Forrest E. Coffing Regent Standard. June Cur Club; Men's Cnion. Rowene Coville Dickinson Standard. June Women's League. Charlotte Ebeltoft Dunn Center Standard. June W. A. A.; Women's League. Lila M. Graham Harmon Standard March Women’s League; Art Club. Alice Gross Bentley Standard. June W. A. A.; Women's League. Evelyn Hagg Bowman Standard. June Players' Workshop; Womens League; W. A. A. 1935 Nineteen PRAIRIE SMOKE Adeline Aunita Hieb McClusky Standard. December Cue Club: Women’s League: Student Choir: Slope Teacher; “Mr. Pint Passes By”. Edwin G. Heinle Elgin Standard August Band: Orchestra: Cue Club. John Heinle Elgin Standard. August Men’s lTnion. Claudia Hoffman Ft. Clark Standard. June W. A. A.; Women’s League; Pres.. Stand- ard Class. Ruth Klienjan Bentley Standard. June W. A. A. Women’s League. IRMA LANDQUIST Amidon Standard. June Women's League. Julia Anna Lien Regent Standard. August Women’s League. Audrey MacNeill Mott Standard. June W. A. A.. ’.14: Women’s League. Mary Ellen Maxie Dodge Standard August Women's League. Sara Mehrer Mott Standard August Women's League. Twenty PRAIRIE SMOKE Annie C. Morland Sera nf on Standard. June Women'� League. Alice M. Nystrom New England Standard. August Cue Club; Women’s Long tie; Glee Club. Willard B. Olson Regent Standard. August Men’s Union. Clifford Parsons Mott Standard. June Phi Sigma Pi; See., Standard (.’lass. Leona G. Peterson Qclden Valley Standard August Women’s League; Club: W. A. A. Cue $ 1935 § Eda Remmen Hettinger Standard. August Players’ Workshop; Women’s League. Florence Richardson Cjoshen, Oregon Standard. June Cie� - Club. 30-’31 ; Play- ers’ Workshop. ’30-'31; W. A. A.; Prnlrle Smoke; Women's League. J. I. SATHER New England Standard. August Phi Sigma Pi. Idel H. Stegner Amidon Standard. June Cup Club; Chorus; Jun- ior Orchestra; V. Pres., Standard Class. Anthony Stockert Solen Standard. June Phi Sigma Pi; Cue Club; Alpha Psi Omega. Twenty-one PRAIRIE SMOKE Mary R. Strilczuk Belfield Standard. June Women's League. Helen E. Symanoski Elgin Standard August W. A. A.: Women’s Longue. Kathryn Syvertson Rhame Standard. June Vice-president. Wom- en’s League: President, W. A. A.: President, Stlckney Hull. Paul D. Wherley Berg Standard. August Men’s Cnlon; Phi Sigma PI. Dorothy Anne Wood Driscoll Standard August Cue Club: w. A. A.: Forum; Women’s League. Rosemary Zimmerman Richardton Standard. August Women's League. Sister Agnes Qarrison Standard August Gladys Altman Dickinson Standard. December Women’s League. Sister M. Cleopha OSB St. Joseph, Minn. Standard. March Angelo Engel Strasburg Standard. August Art Club; Male Quar- tette. Sister Ermin Richland Centre, Wisconsin Standard, August Sister m. Fidelis osb Hankinson Standard. August Olga A Kjos Killdeer Standard. March Women’s League. Mary Nicola Dickinson Standard. December Women's League. Dorothy Partridge Werner Standard. December Women’s League. Sister M. Reingundis Hankinson Standard. August Gertrude Szudera Beach Standard. June Women’s League. Sister Mary Tharsilla. OSB St. Joseph, Minn. Standard. June Hazel Vinquist Wibaux, Mont. Standard. August Women’s League. Lewis Keller Mandan Standard. June Men’s Cnlon. Cue Club; Glee Club: Phi Sigma Pi. Sister Nolantia Watzka OSB St. Joseph, Minn. Standard. December Gladys B. Webster Qladstone Standard. March Women's League. Christine Hirsch Tuttle Standard. June W. A. A.; Women's League. Doris DeMotte Buffalo Springs Standard. August Women’s League. 88S 1935 Twenty-two oirer c lasses PRAIRIE SMOKE First Row: Rom men. Timber� ?. Pelton. Saundors, Doerina:. Fek� s, Dawes. Matthews Second Row: Cuif?e, Krause, Hedge, Ross, Bather, Mr. Pulver, Helliekaon. JUNIOR CLASS President.......................„.................William Doering’ Vice-President................................ Burleigh Saunders Secretary-Treasurer............................ Theodore Krause Faculty Adviser.................-............-.......L. G. Pulver Class activities of the Juniors centered around a rummage sale, Sun- light Hop, ice cream sale, and the big social event of the year, the Junior- Senior banquet and prom. Several Juniors have been prominent for individual achievement. Arthur Hedge directed, produced, and, in collaboration with Clifford Schmickrath, was author of the college motion picture, “Campus Days”. He was also business manager of the “Slope Teacher”. Bill Doering took an important part in athletics, in football, track, and as captain of the basketball team. Ted Krause, Maurice Ross, president of “D” club and track captain, and Judson Gaige, manager, were also promin- ent. Gwen Pelton is president of Stickney Hall and secretary of the Women’s League; Magdaline Eckes was general chairman of the Junior- Senior Prom, and, with Eda Remmen, is on both “Prairie Smoke” and “Slope Teacher” staffs. Alida Tanberg and Bernadine Lenhart were prominent in musical activities. Twenty-four PRAIRIE SMOKE First How: Lee. Morstad, Cushman. Kjerstad, Larson, Yoimte. Llsh, Gerbracht. Second Row: Baron. Switzer, It. Fuller. Johns. Weber. Chapin, Iteich. Third Row: Trzynka. Cowan. Stein, Shjeflo. S. Fuller, Muth, Kruzich. Mr. Hiatt. SOPHOMORE CLASS President ..................................Robert Larson Vice-President Mary Cushman Secretary-Treasurer.......................... ..Alice Young Faculty Adviser................................ L. R. Hiatt In the Sophomore class are many organization presidents, including Norma Lee, president of the Women’s League; Robert Trzynka, president of Chibiabos Club; and Clinton Weber, director of the band. Dorothea Gerbracht is Editor-in-chief of both the “Prairie Smoke” and “Slope Teacher”. Mary B. Lish and Dorothy Morstad are members of the cast of “Campus Days”; Kathleen Ray was Homecoming Princess; and Lynn Stein and Edwin Switzer added much to the success of the tumbling team. Sophomore members of musical organizations are James Cowan, Keith Bacon, Gerald Chapin, Sam Fuller, Muriel Kjerstad, Norma Lee, Mary Cushman, Paul Mann, Robert Trzynka, Clinton Weber, and Alice Young. Prominent in dramatics are Dale Johns, Norma Lee, Alice Young, and Keith Bacon as members of Alpha Psi Omega. Dale Johns and Alice Young were leads in “Turn to the Right”, and they, with Norma Lee, Mur- iel Kjerstad, Robert Trzynka, and Keith Bacon, compose the Sophomore contribution to Cue Club. Adrian Nelson is on the Staff of the “Slope Teacher” and “Prairie Smoke” and is a member of the Forum, “D” Club, Debate Team, and Phi Sigma Pi. Richard Schmickrath was president of Art Club, is art director for “Campus Days”, and is a musician of first rank. Robert Larson has been elected basketball captain for 1936, and with Dale Peterson and Richard Schmickrath, has contributed much to ath- letics. '935 Twenty-flvp FRESHMAN CLASS President...................................... Charles Pagenkopf Vice President.............................................Genevieve Switzer Secretary-Treasurer............................ Robert Partridge Executive Committee..............Hollis Wright, Bernice Hirsch Faculty Adiiser........................................R. E. Smith As a class, the Freshmen presented an assembly program during the winter quarter, and sponsored a school dance during the spring quarter. Individual members have been very active in school affairs, especi- ally in music and in dramatics, with Eldridge Beck, Florence Rupp, Marie Dawkins, Curtis Schleicher, and Hollis Wright taking major roles in the Cue Club production, “Turn to the Right , and Hollis Wright in “Mr. Pirn Passes By.” Clifford Schmickrath is acting in, and assisted in the writing of the college movie, “Campus Days.” Reginald Reetz, Myron McPherson, and Hollis Wright are members of the state champion debate teams. In athletics, major lettermen include Baggenstoss, Stumpf, Pagenkopf, Prchal, Amdahl, Hull, Aichele, Schuyler, and C. Schmickrath. Minor let- termen are Gunderson, A. Shjeflo, Amdahl, Partridge, Richardson, Rusher, and C. Culver. Track men were Robinson, Aichele, Pagenkopf, Baggen- stoss, and Rusher. The class furnished the girl members of the Pep squad, and was well represented on both the “Slope Teacher” and “Prairie Smoke” staffs. 1935 Twenty-six dctiuities PRAIRIE SMOKE WOMEN’S LEAGUE President........................ Vice-President................... Secretary........................ Treasurer........................ Chairman of Program Committee Chairman of Social Committee. Faculty Advisers ................ ............Norma Lee ..Kathryn Syvertson ..........Gwen Pelton ......Muriel Kjerstad Mary Cushman ..........Aileen Bond Dean Florence Somers Alma Jensen The Women’s League, an organization of all women students, endeav- ors to promote friendly relationships among its members, and a deeper un- derstanding between the students and faculty. New members are initiated each quarter by a candlelight ceremony. Red, white, and blue candles express the League colors of friendship, pur- ity, and loyalty. During the fall quarter the Women’s League gave an initiation party; and sponsored two assembly programs: a Thanksgiving Day program, and a talk on “Christmas in Other Lands” by G. W. Radimersky. Activities for the winter quarter included a Women’s League party; a program on table etiquette; and the Washington tea. The spring quarter was given over to the children’s Program; the Mothers and Daughters Banquet; and a program of talks on “Schools in Foreign Countries” by faculty members who have been abroad. Throughout the winter and spring quarters a weekly story-hour for children was sponsored by the Women’s League in cooperation with the FERA recreational program. 1935 S Twentyelirht PRAIRIE SMOKE MEN’S UNION President....... Vice-President .. Secretary........ Treasurer....... Faculty Adviser ........Roy Foss ...Maurice Ross Floyd Bond James Boyland Dean E. S. Hatch All men entering the college automatically become members of the college division of the Men’s Union. Its aims are to promote a proper spirit of conduct, to further the spirit of unity and co-operation, and to promote the general welfare of its mem- bers. Oh November 20 over a hundred freshmen were entertained by the upper classmen, who were armed with weapons of every size, sort, and de- scription, all in good working order. The affair ended with a big “feed” of chile con carne, buns, and ice cream. A siege of green ribbons and rolled-up trouser legs completed the initiation. During the winter quarter the Union sponsored an all-college mixer and took charge of an assembly program. This year the task of organizing and sponsoring a band was undertak- en under the capable supervision of Dean Hatch. This is the best band the college has ever had, and it has grown rapidly. Several instruments have been purchased, and it is planned to have all its members fitted with uni- forms in the near future. 1935 s Twenty-nine STICKNEY HALL GIRLS President............................................Gwen Pelton Vice President...................................Kathryn Syvertson Secretary-Treasurer..................................Lila Graham Stickney Hall, the older and more established girls’ dormitory on the campus, is under the guardianship of Mother Nelson. About fifty-two girls have lived at the hall the past year where they have made use of housekeeping privileges. Social affairs of the hall have been very successfully carried out by house officers and committees. A formal dancing party was given in December. Christmas colors carried out the decorating scheme. Several parties were held, one a Hallowe’en gathering for members only. The girls also entertained South Hall in the gymnasium of the col- lege. A spring formal was held for those who wished to dance, and a general party for the group as a whole. '935 Thirty SOUTH HALL GIRLS President.............................................Alice Gross Vice President.................................Dorothea Gerbracht Secretary-Treasurer.............................Claudia Hoffman South Hall, the newer of the two girls’ dormitories on the D.S.T.C. campus, has been very active in its work, as well as its social affairs dur- ing the school year of 1934-35. In the fall quarter, Mary Cushman was elected president; Evelyn Haag, vice president; Constance Bacon, secretary-treasurer. The quarter- ly formal was held on November 10, with approximately thirty couples and chaperones in attendance. Dick Schmickrath, J. Ray Eggen, and Clement Rose furnished dance music for this affair. The South Hall girls entertained the Stickney Hall girls at a Christ- mas party on December 19. New officers were elected for the spring quarter. The spring formal was held in the dining room of South Hall on Mav 25. Several lovely college social affairs have been held at South Hall, in- cluded among which were the Washington Tea, the All-College Banquet, and the Mother and Daughter Banquet. This year, for the first time, boys as well as girls have boarded at the dormitory. All around, South Hall has been a very popular place, active socially and upholding the high standard scholastically. 1935 s Thirty-one «PRAIRIE SMOKE DOWNTOWN GIRLS President.....................................................Carol MacBride Vice-President................................. Marian Schwartz Secretary.................-....................Bernadine Lenhart Treasurer................................... Mary Jane Dinsdale Members of this organization include girls who room downtown or who make their home permanently in Dickinson. Carrying on a tradition started last year, the girls gave a “Common Peepul’s Brawl” in May Hall on November 17. The barn dance theme was carried out, with all the guests wearing rustic costumes, baggy cords, gingham house aprons, and similar costumes. Chaperones and guests alike were seated on bales of hay, and kerosene lanterns, wheelbarrows, and, tied in a corner, old Dobbin himself, completed the effective decora- tions. The organization gave another dance on May 24, a spring garden party theme being used. Thirty-two 1935 S PRAIRIE SMOKE RURAL CLUB The school year of 1934-35 saw established at the college a new or- ganization, officially named the Representative Rural Relations Club, but more commonly known as the Three R’s Club or the Rural Club. After a preliminary meeting at which the attitude of the one year rural students towards such a club was gained, it was organized on October 29, 1934. The objects of the club, as set forth in its constitution, are “to secure a wider knowledge of problems and organizations that will make the public school more serviceable to the community in which it is located and “to provide increased social and recreational activities to its membership.” The first of these objects is gained through readings, talks by students and outside speakers, and round-table discussions; the second is gained through social functions. Club officers for the fall quarter were Curtis Schleicher, president; Ella Weller, vice president; Grace Stegner, secretary; and Lorraine Mar- cussen, treasurer. Winter quarter officers were Helen Hilden, president; Vaughn Walker, vice president; Leone Ingman, secretary; and Rolland Zeller, treasurer. Officers for the spring quarter were Arthur Hintz, president; Milton Ranum, vice president; Wilton Kuehn (later Kathryn Kovarik), secretary; and Edwin Berreth, treasurer. Mr. Tinsley is advis- er. The membership for the fall quarter numbered eighty; for the winter quarter, forty-five; and for the spring quarter, approximately ninety. 1935 Thirty-three PRAIRIE SMOKE WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President......................................Kathryn Syvertson Vice-President.....................................Alice Gross Secretary-Treasurer.......Dorothy Simar, Gladys Marquardt Faculty Adviser....................-............. Miss Campbell The W.A.A. is an organization for all girls interested in athletics. The ideals, as stated by the constitution, are to promote an effort for physical efficiency, to stimulate an interest in athletics, and to create a spirit of good sportsmanship and sociability. Sixty members work for the accomplishment of these ideals by engag- ing in volleyball, basketball, kittenball, tennis, archery, ping pong and horseshoe. Gwen Pelton won a letter this year, given for 500 points of athletic work. Thirty-four 1935 5 1 PRAIRIE SMOKE 1 First R« w: Munjuardt, Rahm, Warner. Miss Beiler. Marklund, Miller. Schmid. Worth. Second Row: Sterner. Nagel. Provolt. Barneck, Sather, Woodall. Third Row: Minus. Bach. Stolzenburg, Zacher, Zeller. THE ART CLUB Sketch President................................. Doris Marklund Secretary..................................... Ardis Woodall Treasurer..................................Gladys Marquardt Sculp President.....................................Arthur Hintz Secretary-Treasurer...................................Arleigh Zacher The Sketch Club was organized in the fall of 1932 as the Monday even- ing art class, under the direction of Miss Zoe Beiler, for the purpose of furthering the development of free hand drawing among students display- ing talent or interest in finer illustrative expression. The work is done directly from life or still life set-ups in various mediums—water color, charcoal, crayon, colored chalk, ink and pencil. On Wednesday evenings of each week the club devoted itself to modeling in the native Dickinson clay. In the spring of 1935, the sculp division reorganized as a separate club, choosing its own officers. Many finely executed pieces of pottery, statuet- tes, and decorative objects have been produced. This year the work has been fired and glazed. Each year the club holds a spring exhibit of the year’s work. A large scrapbook of student drawings has also been compiled and may be seen in the library. S '935 s Thirty-five PRAIRIE SMOKE First Row: Fedora, Berhnrdt. K. Knopik. Klym. Dolynuik. Strilczuk. Grimes. Mr. Smith. van der Hoeven, Mu Haney. Miller. I . Wherley, Sr. Kichburpn. Sr. Marpnret, Sr. Egmundn, Symionon. Second Row: J. Fedora. A. Knopik. H. Wherley. Dnlvik, Lefor. I). Kovash. Eckes, Kitsch. Eckes, Hoerner. Kruachevsky, Ferderer, Tibin, Ihly. Ouskelly. Kovarik. Kulish. Third Row: Wand’er, G. Kovash, Pntxner, Bassnraba, Kanan. J. Fedora. Kubik, 1� . Fedora. Knopik. Flshak. Kruzich. Reichert, Rebenltch. Leary. Weber. Meule- manm. NEWMAN CLUB President.....................................................Ellen Grimes Vice-President ..........................Eugene van der Hoeven Secretary-Treasurer..........................Mary Ann Mullaney Faculty Adviser.........................................R. E. Smith The Newman Club is an organization of Catholic students of the col- lege and high school, with the purpose of fostering a spirit of good fellow- ship among all students, and of co-operating in all social and religious func- tions. Although not organized until the beginning of the Spring quarter, activities have included an assembly program given April 11, and a dance sponsored late in the quarter. On April 7, after services at St. Patrick’s church, thirty-five members were served breakfast in the K. C. Hall by the Catholic Daughters. 1935 Thirty-six PRAIRIE SMOKE First Row: Erickson. Mr. Pulver, Lee. HedKc, Foss. Dean Hatch. Second Row: Mr. Covllle. Parsons. Knutson. HarliiB. Mr. Abernethv, Nelson. Sather. Third Row: Treat, Dr. Kjerstad, Mr. Tinsley. Mr. Wienbersen. Mr. Woodward. PHI SIGMA PI President........ Vice-President... Secretary....... Treasurer ..... Historian........ Faculty Adviser .......Rolf Lee .... Jelmer Shjeflo ____Arthur Hedge Herbert Erickson .......Roy Foss ....L. G. Pulver Pi Chapter, Phi Sigma Pi, National Honorary Educational Fraternity, was organized at Dickinson State Teachers College May 30, 1932, and has now grown to a membership of forty-six. New members are elected by the active group on the basis of scholarship, personality, and character. Pledges for the Spring Quarter were Floyd Bond, Walter Goetz, Maurice Ross, Anthony Stockert, Paul Wherley, and Lewis Keller. Regular business and professional meetings are held every month. Social activities of the group are the annual Inter-fraternity dance with Alpha Psi Omega and the Founders’ Day Banquet. 1935 Thirty-spvpn PRAIRIE SMOKE First Row: G. Switzer, McPherson, Beets, Hedge. Nelson. Wright, B. Hirsch. Second Row: Ivokes, Marklund, Hagen. K. Switzer. Beck, Bacon. I-.ee, C. Hirsch. Third Row: Hintz. Kanuin. Mrs. Robinson. Bather, Sehmlckruth. Hellickson. THE FORUM President...............................................Arthur Hedge Vice President-.........._.......................... Eldridge Beck Sccretary-Treasurer.............................................Adrian Nelson The Forum, organized in 1925, promotes interest in debating and other forms of public address. Teams chosen from its membership compete each year with other teacher-training institutions belonging to the North Da- kota Forensic Association. The Dickinson State Teachers College from 1926 to 1933 has won twelve, tied one, and lost three, of the sixteen con- tests in which the institution has participated. In 1934 a tournament was instituted and our school tied, winning six debates and losing two. In 1935 our school won the tournament, winning four debates and losing two. This record excels that of any other member of the Forensic Association. Mrs. Robinson is the faculty adviser. Thlrty-eiKht 1935 DEBATE TEAM Negative Affirmative Reginald Reetz Adrian Nelson Myron McPherson Hollis Wright For the first time in the history of college debate, Mrs. Robinson was faced with the task of building a team without any experienced material. From the twelve students who tried out for the team, Hollis Wright and Adrian Nelson were selected for the affirmative; Reginald Reetz and Myron McPherson for the negative; and Dorothy Wood and Genevieve Switzer for the girls’ team. In the tournament at Billings Polytechnic, they won one decision and lost two. The girls’ team took part in a no-decision debate. In the State Forensic League Tournament held in Dickinson, April 1st and 2nd, the debaters placed first with four wins and two losses. It is interesting to note that the affirmative team was the only team upholding that side of the question to gain moi'e than one decision. At the close of the season the squad debated over KFYR at Bismarck and at the State Training School at Mandan. The question was: “Resolved: that the nations should agree to prevent the international shipment of arms and munitions.” '935 Thirty-nine PRAIRIE SMOKE First Row: Wood, Strllezuk. Peterson, B. Hirsch. Kjerstad. Stuart, Bacon. Young, Marqunrdt, Rupp, Schwartz, Stegner, Strom. Second Row: Weber, Grimes, Davis, Litvin, C. Hirsch, Pelton, Miss Stoxen. Hieb. Mac- Bride. Dawkins, Matthews, Miss Bollinger. Third Row: Johnson, Mann, Trzynka, Rebenitch, Ranum, Schleicher, Stockert, Wright. Beck. Johns. Knutson. Zeller, van der Hoeven. THE CUE CLUB President ......... Vice-President..... Secretary-Treasurer. Faculty Director.... Virginia German ......Keith Bacon ...M. Alice Young Matilda L. Stoxen Completing its eighth year of activity in the field of drama, the Cue Club has left behind it an impressive list of performances. The most noteworthy of these were “Mr. Pirn Passes By”, produced under the direction of Miss Stoxen in the fall quarter, the Style Pageant given in the winter quarter, also under Miss Stoxen’s leadership, and “Turn To The Right” which was directed by Miss Bollinger for the spring quarter. A large number of one act plays were produced for club meet- ings, assemblies, city and out of town organizations. The Junior Cue Club of Model High was also sponsored by the Senior organization under the leadership of Ellen Grimes, assisted by other members. Four dancing parties were held during the year, and in the spring quarter the Cue Club held its annual banquet, at which Alpha Psi Omega members were guests. 1935 Forty I PRAIRIE SMOKE Seated: MacBride, John . Y'oung, Dawkins. Standing: Beck, Hupp. Frank. Knutson, Bacon. Wright, Zeller, Schleicher, Stockert. “TURN TO THE RIGHT” Director—Miss Vera Bollinger CAST Joe Bascom ....... Muggs............. QHly.............. lsadore........... Moses............. Betty Bascom.... Jessie Strong..... Mrs. Bascom....... Elsie Tillinger.. .. Deacon Tillinger... Lester Morgan..... Sam Martin........ Callahan.......... ........Dale Johns ....Eldridge Beck Anthony Stockert .....Hollis Wright .....Keith Bacon ...Florence Rupp Marie Dawkins Carolyn MacBride M. Alice Young Harry Knutson ....Sanford Frank Rolland Zeller ..Curtis Schleicher “Turn To The Right”, a comedy in a prologue and three acts, was presented by the Cue Club on April 6 in May Hall auditorium. The story concerns Joe Bascom, just out of Sing Sing, who returns home after a long absence to find that Dea- con Tillinger is about to take the old home place from his mother and sister because the peach crop, upon which they had depended to save the farm, was valueless. Aid- ed by his two former pals, Muggs and Gilly, who accident- ally follow’ him to his home, Joe saves the place. The end of the play finds Joe and Elsie married, and Muggs and Gilly engaged to Betty and Jessie. 1935 S Forty-one PRAIRIE SMOKE First Row: Johns, Stadstad, Abernethy, Haagenstad, Bacon. Second Row: MacBrlde, Hablutzel, Lee. Young, Wright. Grimes. Third Row: Hedge, Lee, Miss Stoxen. Stockert, Beck. ALPHA PSI OMEGA Director...............................Byron Abernethy Stage Manager..........................Fern Haagenstad Business Manager.......................Shirley Stadstad Faculty Director....................Miss Matilda Stoxen On May 21, 1929, nine students of the State Teachers College organ- ized a local chapter of Delta Psi Omega, a junior college dramatic fratern- ity. This year, having met the necessary scholastic and financial require- ments of the national organization, the Gamma Xi chapter of Alpha Psi Omega was formed by twenty-eight charter members. This progressive step supported so loyally by alumni as well as active members now provides the Dickinson State Teachers College with a fraternity honoring the high- est standards in dramatic art. Charter members of Gamma Xi cast of Alpha Psi Omega are: Alice Young, Rolf Lee, Lois Jewell, Lillian Fischer, Geraldine Fischer, Miss Beiler, Miss Stoxen, Keith Bacon, Mary Christopher, Dorothy Stoxen, Clara Stoxen, Calma Haagenstad, Erma Heinemeyer, Shirley Stadstad, Durward Balch, Ellen Grimes, Delna Stoxen Schreiber, Herman Jaeger, Mrs. Robert Parkins, Robert Parkins, Byron Abernethy, Norma Lee, Volborg K. Hanson, William Wudakus, Rex Campbell, Carol MacBride, Arlene Williams, and Ruby Apland Council. 1935 Forty-two PRAIRIE SMOKE First Row: Hieb, Woolery, Tripp. l.ltvin, Berry. Bacon, Cushman. Second Row: Hacen. Younp. Tanberp. KJerstad, Dieters, Miller. Miss Burns. Third Row: Zeller. Trzynka, la-e. Provolt, Bacon. Weber. Chapin. CHIBIABOS CLUB (The Singers of the Savages) President.......... Vice-President .... Secretary-Treasurer. Librarian.......... Accompanist —...... Robert Trzynka Rolf Lee Alida Tanberg Clinton Weber ....Julia Tripp “Most beloved by Hiawatha Was the gentle Chibiabos, He was the best of all musicians, He the sweetest of all singers.” Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Chibiabos Club, the Dickinson State Teachers College Choir, under the capable direction of Miss Catherine Burns, is composed of those talented and interested in choral singing. The object of this organization is fourfold: To improve the assembly singing, to encourage the study of music among its members, to give public and private performances for the mutual benefit of its members and the public, to promote good fellowship among its members and in the school. Its activities for the year included singing for assembly programs, leading assembly singing, and singing for tableaux for the Christmas Pageant, where it was instrumental in making the service the thing of beauty it was. It was featured with orchestral accompaniment when the Dickinson Concert Orchestra gave its concert March 21, sang during the program of Dr. Spinka, the Russian speaker, April 22, and rendered a few selections at a St. Cecilia Club program May 7. A concert of its own was planned the latter part of May. 1935 « Forty-three COLLEGE CONCERT ORCHESTRA The College Concert Orchestra, under the direction of Miss Catherine Burns, has enjoyed another successful and profitable year. Its member- ship numbers thirty-two. The orchestra has so far presented five concerts, including an hour's broadcast over KFYR and concerts in nearby towns. The annual concert in May Hall auditorium, with the Chibiabos Club assist- ing, climaxed the season. The personnel of the orchestra includes: Violins: Alida Tanberg, Bernadine Lenhart, Grace Stegner, Rolf Lee, Cornelius Meulemans, Robert Baird, Hugo Littig, Lola Carpenter, Faye Woolery, Magdaline Eckes, Thomas Saunders, Paul Brown. Violas: Norma Lee, Sophie Litvin, Mary Carroll, Cornelius Meulemans. Cello: Muriel Kjerstad, Betty Hiatt. Bass: L. R. Hiatt. Oboe: Bonnie Miller. Clarinets: Lawrence Tanberg, Lewis Stolzenburg. Trumpets: Clinton Weber, Gerald Chapin. Marguerite Eckes. Trombones: Sammie Robinson, James Leary. Horns: Ernest Hagen, Myra Poole. Drums: Robert Trzynka, Keith Bacon. Piano: Margaret Brainard. 1935 s Forty-four 1 PRAIRIE SMOKE First Row: Harmon, Stolzenburg. Hints, Meulemanns, Fuller. Zacher, Tr .ynka. Nicola, Berreth, Mann. Chapin. Second Row: Zeller. Kricknon. Provolt. Switzer, Heinle. Lerfald. Cowan. Leary. Robinson Brown, Scott, Weber. (Director). COLLEGE BAND After much relentless effort by the Men’s Union, and especially Mr. Hatch, a college band was finally organized with a membership of 23. Clinton Weber, Sophomore student, is director, with Gerald Chapin as- sistant. The instruments were furnished by individual members, except a bass horn, the funds for which were temporarily furnished by Mr. Hatch. The organization is now self-supported. The band furnished entertainment for many college programs. They played at all the basketball games dur- ing the season, and at the basketball tournament here March 1 and 2. During the winter quarter they featured in a Men’s Union program presented in Assembly. They sponsoi-ed the ticket sale for the Cue Club production, “Turn To The Right”, and furnished a diversional pro- gram between the acts of the play the night of its presen- tation, April 6. May 17 they assisted at the Tony Sarg Puppet Show. Dean Hatch S 1935 Forty-five 1 PRAIRIE SMOKE I Sat her. Woolery. It. Schmickrath. Lish. C. Schmickrath. Wright. Morstad. Hedge. (Di- rector). CAMPUS DAYS Clifford Charles ............... Clifford Schmickrath Marian Hayward ..........................Mary B. Lish Maxwell Allen, Jr........................Hollis Wright Ann Westerly..........................Dorothy Morstad Don Patrick ....................................Sanford Frank Kitty Carson............................. Faye Woolery Jay Young..........................Richard Schmickrath Dean Squires .........................Dean E. S. Hatch Coach Qrant .....................Coach H. J. Wienbergen Maxwell Allen, Sr.....................Prof. A. C. Selke Vagabond.................................Jelmer Sather “Campus Days , the all-college movie, produced, directed, and photo- graphed by Arthur Hedge, college Junior, and written jointly by Hedge and Clifford Schmickrath, is an innovation in the history of D. S. T. C. The story is centered about the adventures of a penniless college boy, portrayed by Clifford Schmickrath, as Clifford Charles. He comes to D. S. T. C. via the freight train route. Upon arriving at the campus, he finds a friend in Marian Hayward, played by Mary B. Lish, and two ene- mies in Maxwell Allen, the college “wise guy (Hollis Wright) and his female counterpart, Ann Westerly (Dorothy Morstad). Clifford encounters many obstacles, but comes through in the end to become one of the most popular men in college. Forty-six 1935 PRAIRIE SMOKE Seated: Beck. Swltser. Hedge. Sohmlckrath. Gerbraeht. Wright, Rggan. Standing: Fuller. Bacon. Schleicher. Meiilemanns, Johns. Young. Kckes. Mr. Smith. Hagg. Remmen. Nelson. “SLOPE TEACHER” STAFF 1934-35 Editor-in-chief............................Dorothea Gerbraeht Business Manager............................... Arthur Hedge Asst. Business Manager.........................Eldridge Beck Circulation Managers Robert Fuller, Cornelius Meulemans Desk Editors.....................Alice Young, Eda Remmen News Editor ...........................................Curtis Schleicher Sports Editors ............... Wilfred Renke, Adrian Nelson Asst. Sports Editors............George Skaff, Robert Fuller Administration.................................Magdaline Eckes Music........................................Genevieve Switzer Feature Keith Bacon, Hollis Wright, J. Ray Eggan Dramatics...........................................Dale Johns Dormitory.........................................Evelyn Hagg Exchange .................John Peshek, Clifford Schmickrath Forensic....................................... Elwood Beach Humor.......................................... Adeline Hieb Faculty Adviser...........................................R. E. Smith The “Slope Teacher is the college newspaper, issued five times quar- terly by a student staff. Its aim is to “cover” all campus events, and to give a complete, accurate, and unbiased account of school happenings, as well as promoting worth while activities. It is enlivened by humor and feature stories. The “Slope Teacher” is also the “laboratory” for college journalism classes. '935 S Forty-seven PRAIRIE SMOKE Eldridge Beck Business Manager J. Henry Barneck Art Robert Fuller Asst. Starts Dorothea Gerbracht Editor-in-chief R. E. Smith Adviser Magdaline Eckes Administration Adrian Nelson Associate Editor, Sports Clifford Schmickrath Snapshots Hollis Wright Feature Marian Schwartz Asst. Dramatics Dale Johns Dramatics 1935 M Richard Schmickrath Art Forty-eight PRAIRIE SMOKE Ernest Bailey High School J. Ray Eggan Asst, Feature Ellen Grimes Organizations Robert Trzynka Organizations Genevieve Switzer Music Florence Richardson Classes Stuart Scott Qraduates Curtis Schleicher Rural Department Eda Remmen Dormitories Forty-nlno Keith Bacon Asst. Feature 1935 Alice Mae Everett Humor PRAIRIE SMOKE WASHINGTON TEA The Women’s League Annual Washington Tea took place in the South Hall Reception Room from two to five o’clock, Saturday, February 23. It was a charming scene, lighted only by candlelight and with all the girls on the house committees dressed in picturesque colonial costumes. Many mothers from out of the city and from Dickinson were guests of honor, while housemothers, faculty, and doctors’ and ministers’ wives of the city were invited guests. In the reception line were Alice Mae Everett, Alice Young, Faye Woolery, Gladys Marquardt, and Dean Florence Somers, Adviser of the Women’s League. Lighted tapers at each end of the table, surrounded by small bouquets of violets, made the table especially attractive. Presiding at the table from two to three o’clock were Norma Lee, president of the Women's League, and Muriel Kjerstad. Helen Hilden and Lila Graham poured from three to four o’clock and Kathryn Syvertson and Ailene Bond from four to five. A background of music was provided by the College string ensemble. MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET The twelfth annual Mother and Daughter banquet was held at six o’clock Saturday, May 11, in the South Hall dining room, under the auspic- es of the Women’s League of the college. The dining room was decorated in pastel spring colors, with pink and green predominating, the Mother’s Day motif being accentuated by pink and white carnations on every table, and the whole scene lighted with pastel tapers. After the banquet, a novel program was presented. After three short speeches by Norma Lee, president of the Women’s League, Mrs. W. F. Eckes, who responded on behalf of the mothers, and Dean Florence E. Somers, who spoke briefly on “Women's Place in the World Today’’, tables were cleared away so that a clear view might be obtained of the small stage on which was presented, against a dark blue background, a series of living pictures pertaining to motherhood. Music by the string orchestra, directed by Miss Catherine Burns, and colored flood lights added to the ef- fectiveness of the tableaux. Magdaline Eckes was in charge of the program, with Mrs. Nell Robin- son as adviser. '935 Fifty schoo ® PRAIRIE SMOKE Mrs Nell Robinson Director of Model High. MODEL HIGH SCHOOL President................................ Ernest Bailey Vice-President............................ Velva Diede Secretary......._.............-............Marvel Lund The Dickinson Model High School, being organized on the quar- terly basis, offers educational opportunities to many girls and boys, especi- ally those who are able to attend school only part of the year. In the fall of '34 Model High School was made a first class High School by the state board of administration. Model High boasts several activities: The High School Men’s Union. High School Dramatic Club. Debate Team. High School Basketball Team. All of these help to‘interest the students in their school life. The High School students also take an active part in many of the college activities. The March graduating class sponsored a Senior Party on February 23. Mrs. Nell Robinson, the high school’s adviser, was always ready to lend a helping hand with the students’ endeavors. 9 35 Fifty-two PRAIRIE SMOKE Ernest Anderson Croff June H. S. Mon's Union. Perry Bruvold Hebron March H. S. Debate. '35; H. S. Mon’s Union. Louise Eppelsheimer New England June Women’s League. Wilbur Farrand Dickinson June H. S. Men’s Union. George Gabbert Lefor March Basketball, ’32 - '34; Football. ’31: H. S. Men’s Union. Ernest Alvin Bailey Dickinson March Basketball. 33-’34-’35: H. 8. Men's Union: Prairie Smoke. Velva Magdalena Diede Antelope March Women’s League. Phyllis Erickson New England December Women’s League. Pete Fedora Q or ham JUNE H. S. Track. ’34-'35; H. S. Dramatic Club. Rosalie Gabbert Lefor December Pep Club; Women's League. Fifty-three PRAIRIE SMOKE Mary Hanson BouTTUin JUNE Women � League. Zach A. Johnson Qorham March H. S. Dramatic Club; Junior Orchestra; H. S. Men's Union. Orville Kirking Snou June H. S. Dramatic Club: H. S. Men's Union. Bernyce Marr New England December Players' Workshop; Glee Club; Women's I .ensue. Bernice Ova Dickinson June Women's league. Gladys Johnson Zap June Women's League. Kathleen Kanan Dickinson June Women's League. Martin A. Knopik Manning March H. S. Dramatic Club; H. S. Men’s Union. Elaine Marr New England December Women's League; Glee Club: Reginald Reetz Hebron December H. S. Dramatic Club: Pep Club: H. S. Men's Union. 1935 Fifty-four PRAIRIE SMOKE Thomas Saunders Oakdale Winter Orchestra; Tumbling; H. S. Men's Union. Donald John Twist Qladstone March II. S. Dramatic Club: H. S. Men's Union. Robert Stranik Dickinson March Basketball. '35; H. S. Dramatic Club: H. S. Men’s Union. Raymond Wannemacher Manning June Men's Union: Dramatic Club. Leo Anderson Belfteld March H. S. Dramatic Club; H. S. Men's Union. Antonia Rose Holubok Selfridge March Women's League. Marie McKenzie Dickinson June Women’s League. Lewis H. Owen Zenith March H. S. Dramatic Club; H. S. Men's Union. Myrtle May Bahm Vim March Sketch Division of Art Club; Women’s League. Bertha K. Jose An telofx March Women's League. Wilbur Monke Regent December H. S. Men’s Union. Edward Pavlicek Dickinson March Basketball. '35; H. S. Men's Union. Oscar Braun New England December H. S. Men's Union. Philip Kilwein Zenith March H. S. Dramatic Club: II. S. Men’s Union. Irma Morrell Dickinson December Women's League. Othela Skidmore Belfield June H. S. Dramatic Club; Women’s League. Ralph J. Dukart Dickinson March H. S. Men’s Union. Lucille Larson Dickinson March Women's League. Mary Ann Mullaney Dickinson June Women’s League. Winifred Blanche Stolzenburg Hettinger Winter Women’s League. Agnes Hannel Dickinson December Women's League. Marvel Mae Lund Zenith March H. S. Dramatic Club: Women’s League. Earl Olstad New England JUNE H. S. Men’s Union. Mildred Wherley Talley JUNE Women’s League. 1935 Flftv-flve PRAIRIE SMOKE First How: Hertz. Jost, Reich, Fedora, A. Knopfk. Cuakelly. Kovnsh. Second Row: Martinson, E. Knopik. Peterson, Rond. Fedora. Ci thnuin. Kolatad. HIGH SCHOOL LOWER CLASSES Although several of their members take part in debate, dramatics, athletics, and other extra-curricular activities, the lower classes of the high school are, as classes, inactive. As their enrollment is usually very low during the Spring quarter, most of their activity takes place during the Fall and Winter. PRAIRIE SMOKE Fir I Row: ‘off in ?. Diede, Reich. S mnd Row: Oderman. Butler, Knopik, Rruvold, Fedor . Mr. Rndlmerxky. HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE This fall, for the first time in the history of this institution, a high school debate team was organized, under the direction of Professor Geo. W. Radimersky. When the call was made for debators over twenty turned out, and from this number, eight—Velva Diede, Ruth Coffing, Freda Reich, Perry Bru- vold, Marion Fedora, Glen Oderman, Mai'tin Knopik, and Howard Butler were selected for the teams. The question for the year was: “Resolved that the Federal Govern- ment should adopt the policy of equalizing education opportunities in the form of annual grants to the public schools.” As four of the team graduated at the end of the winter quarter and none of the other four returned during the spring quarter, they only par- ticipated in one conference debate, which they lost to Sentinel Butte. Mr. Radimersky has high hopes of producing a team which will carry high honors back to the Dickinson State Teachers College High School next year. '935 S Fifty-xeven PRAIRIE SMOKE 1 HIGH SCHOOL MEN’S UNION President....... Vice President - Secretary........ Treasurer....... Faculty Adviser. Ernest Bailey ....Marion Fedora ....Robert Stranik Edward Pavlicek Dean E. S. Hatch As it was found that one organization could not keep the interests of both the college and high school boys in mind, separate divisions of the Men’s Union were formed during the fall quarter. The High School boys’ division has been inactive, with the exception of one all school party, which it sponsored; but it hopes to furnish an assembly program during this quarter. So far the separate organizations have proven highly satisfactory. As time goes on it is planned to make the High School division more active in school events. Dean E. S. Hatch has helped a great deal in promoting a feeling of good will and fellowship among the boys by giving freely of his kind and timely advice. 1935 Fifty-eight PRAIRIE SMOKE First How: Jost. Hertz. Jauss. Fedora. Hanson. Wherley, Reich. Martinson. Second Row: J. Fedora. Johnson. E. Knoplk, J. Knoplk, A. Knoplk, Malkowski. Grimes, (Director). Third Row: Bassaraba, Kirkinu. Kublk. Wannemacher, P. Fedora. Brujfemeyer. Kannn. HIGH SCHOOL DRAMA CLUB President...-.....................................Othela Skidmore Secretary-Treasurer...................................Julia Fedora Stutient Adiisers.................................Ellen Grimes, Harry Knutson Organized as a new project under the sponsorship of the Cue Club, the High School Dramatic Club presents a new phase of work in college histrionics. Aside from the faculty adviser, Vera Bollinger, it is entirely supervised by college students. Ellen Grimes, together with Harry Knut- son, coached the plays and prepared programs given at regular meetings. During the winter quarter the club presentd a radio skit “The Raven’s First Flight”; and a one-act comedy, “Spreading the News”. “Babbit’s Boy”, a one-act play coached by Dale Johns, was given in the spring quarter. '935 Fifty-nine I PRAIRIE SMOKE A BIT OF COLLEGE HISTORY Twelve years of effort on the part of Dickinson and Missouri Slope people in the interest of the school reached fruition with the first occupancy of May Hall on March 29, 1924, and its official dedication on June 6 of the same year. In the course of that time, and the eleven years since, the Dickinson State Teachers College has grown from an idea to the fully ac- credited four year college it is today. From the time of the first establishment of the Normal School in the Elks Building to the occupancy of the new $300,000 main building, the faculty had grown from six to twenty. Today it numbers twenty-seven; administration and supervisors of affiliated grade and rural schools brings the total personnel up to fifty. A steady growth in curricula and standards also has taken place. From the first there have been included a four year high school and the standard curriculum, and since 1922 there has been the junior college de- partment providing two years of regular academic work other than teach- ing. The school was placed in the A classification by the American Asso- ciation of Teachers Colleges and admitted to membership in the North Central Association of Teachers Colleges and Secondary Schools in 1928, with admission to the Intra-State Athletic Association being granted the same year. Much of the credit for the advances is due Dr. S. T. May, first presi- dent of the college, and following his death April 12, 1929, upon the request of the faculty and students and with the approval of the State Board of Administration, the building was named Samuel T. May hall in his honor. To succeed Dr. May, Dr. C. L. Kjerstad was appointed as president of the college. On January 6, 1931, the privilege of increasing the curriculum to in- clude senior college courses and of granting Bachelor of Arts degrees in Education was provided for by an act of the State Board of Administra- tion. May Hall, standing three stories high with full basement, is attrac- tively located on a small butte west of Dickinson, its breadth is 250 feet and its depth, including the mammoth auditorium and gymnasium, which extend upward but two stories, is nearly 175 feet. Of brick construction, fireproof and equipped with the most scientific heating and ventilating systems, the structure is considered not only the largest but the finest single college building in the state. Save for six class rooms, the entire first floor is devoted to adminis- trative offices. The auditorium, opening off the main hall on the first floor, is 66 by 80 feet and has a seating capacity of nearly 1,200 on the main floor and in the balcony above. The 48 by 80 foot stage is also used as a gymnasium. $ 1935 Sixty 1 PRAIRIE SMOKE The entire second floor is divided into class and recitation rooms, with several offices to be used by faculty members. On the third floor, addi- tional class rooms and a large library and study hall with accommodations for 600 students are provided. Every room in the building is equipped with an electric clock, signal system, and thermostats. Telephones in every room are operated through a private exchange located in the admin- istrative offices. A cafeteria dining room and kitchen, equipped to serve several hun- dred students, is located in the basement. This floor also houses the science departments, with class rooms and laboratories taking much of the space in front. The domestic science department with its class rooms, sewing rooms, and kitchen is also located in the basement. Shower baths, lockers, and other gym equipment, with ample quarters for athletic departments, are located directly beneath the stage. A power plant, which will be completely renovated next year, supplies heat, light, and hot water for all the buildings on the campus. Oh, we will fight, we’ll fight together For the honor of the grey and blue. Oh, we’ll ram right in, With the good old vim, We’ll take ’em, we’ll break ’em • Till we Win! Win! Win! Oh yes, we’ll fight, we’ll fight together, Our loyal banners fly. So it’s Fight! Fight! Fight! Till we cross that stripe. Look out for the team—Hi! Hi! FIELD SONG Music by Mrs. C. L. Woodward. Words by T. A. Barnhart. 1935 s ! PRAIRIE SMOKE CAMPUS IMPROVEMENTS This year the football team played its first game on the new athletic field. The cinder track was completed last year, and the large Slope track meets will be held here. The tennis courts, which are being completed, will be among the best in the northwest. They have an excellent cinder base, and a clay surface which has been selected by a series of tests as being the best surface ob- tainable. The backstops are made of rustless steel and are erected for permanence. These courts have been constructed at a cost of well over a thousand dollars, and are a distinct addition to the institution. The FERA workers have been doing landscaping to beautify the campus, which is ideally situated for such work. They have also con- structed drives and walks east of May Hall. The state legislature has made appropriations for new equipment for the power plant, which will be installed next year. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The Juniors entertained the graduating class and faculty guests at a banquet and prom June 5 at the Knights of Columbus Hall. This is the first year a prom has been given. Carrying out the theme of the Arabian Nights Entertainment, the hall was decorated beautifully in yellow and orange; oriental rugs and tapestr- ies hung on the walls and screened the orchestra pit from the dance floor, and along the sides at intervals were pedestals bearing incense burners. The tables were arranged in the form of a diamond with a large gold Alad- din lamp, lit within and with incense curling from its spout, in the center. Yellow and orange candles in gold and silver candelebra served as the cen- terpieces. The favors were miniature gold and silver Aladdin lamps. The same motif was carried out in the place cards and programs. Immediately following the banquet there was a short program. Wil- liam Doering, president of the Junior class and toastmaster, welcomed the Senior class, and J. Henry Barneck, Senior class president, responded. The four remaining speeches were centered around the theme, “The Desert Journey’’, and included; “The Caravan”, Gwen Pelton; “Oasis”, Dr. C. L. Kjerstad; “Sand- storms”, Ellen Grimes; “Mirage”, Miss Nellie Swanson. A violin duet, “Where My Caravan Has Rested”, by Bernadine Len- hart and Alida Tanberg, and a vocal solo by Rolf Lee completed the pro- gram. The prom, to which each Junior and Senior was privileged to bring a guest, began at 9:15. 1935 « Sixty-txvo letics PRAIRIE SMOKE i • Sixty-four Nf 1935 1 PRAIRIE SMOKE Flret Row: Kkkhti. Nelson. Krause. R. Schmlckrath, Ross. Boyland. Doering, C. Sehtnlckrath. (iaige. Second Row: Finsaas, Hull, Prchul, Foss. Peterson. I-arson. Amdahl. Patcenkopf. Stumpf. Third Row: Richardson. Carney, Scott, Schuyler, Alchele. Rusher, Kheun. Ha xenstoss. .Sadler. “D” CLUB President.........................................Wilfred Renke Vice-President....................................Maurice Ross Secretary-Treasurer...............................James Boyland The “D” Club, organized for the promotion of sportsmanship and for the maintenance of a high standard of athletics at the college, operated with signal success during the past year. Its membership 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. Among the school activities sponsored by the “D” Club were the “Box and Cox” opera presented by Assumption Abbey, the student mixer of the winter quarter, the Slope District basketball tournament, and the annual high school district track meet. 1935 s Sixty-fi v � 1 PRAIRIE SMOKE First Row: Pagenkopf, Bennett, Carney, Larson, Rusher, Maule. Lish, (Mascot), R. Schmickrath. Krause, Baggrenstosa, Richardson. Second Row: aige, (Manager). Boyland, Renke, Amdahl. Aichele. Hull, Peterson, Culver, C. Schmickrath. Third Row: Coach Wfenbergen. Scott, Doering, Shjeflo, Schuyler, Foss. Prchal. Finsans. Asst. Conch Woodward. SAVAGE FOOTBALL SEASON Before starting the conference schedule, the Savages journeyed to Spearfish, S. D., where they lost 37 to 0. The boys had very little practice before this game. Play was ragged and fumbling prevalent. Starting the conference schedule, the Savages played the Valley City Vikings to a scoreless tie. The Savages made several attempts to score. Once a pass from Maule to Carney netted a first down on the five yard line, but a penalty of 15 yards for holding spoiled the chance for a touchdown. Several attempts for field goals failed. In this game the Savages lost one of their most valuable men when Roy Foss, end, was injured. Playing host to Jamestown on Homecoming, the Savages lost the game 20 to 3. With most of last year’s championship team back, the Jimmies swept the Savages off their feet during the first half in which they scored all of their points. In the last half the Savages defense tightened and held the Jimmies scoreless. One try for a field goal was successful to give Dickinson its three points. Doering and C. Schmickrath were outstanding in this game. Led by Dunnell, flashy quarterback, Minot Beavers rode to victory over the Savages 20 to 0. Dunnell was easily the outstanding player of the game as he charged through the Savage line. Under the leadership of Dick Schmickrath, the Savages put up a game and determined fight. Recovering confidence, the Savages gained a victory over the Botti- neau Foresters by a score of 19 to 6. The Foresters scored first by means 1935 s Slxty-alx PRAIRIE SMOKE of a 60 yard pass early in the second quarter. Led by Larson and Pagen- kopf, the Savages came back to tie the score at half time. In the final half, Dickinson plunged across for two more touchdowns. In spite of 170 yards of penalties the Savages defeated Mayville at Mayville, 19 to 12. Bill Doering scored the first touchdown for the Savages on an intercepted pass. The next two touchdowns were made by Baggen- stoss on line plunges and end around plays. In this game the team display- ed the best form of the season. They clicked especially well on offense. In the final game of the season the Savages defeated Ellendale 6 to 0. The score came as the result of a sleeper play. A sweep around end put the ball on the left side of the field. Peterson did not follow his teammates but stayed on the right side. The next play was a long pass to Peterson who dashed across the line for the winning touchdown. Playing through- out the game was ragged. The Savages were unable to convert many scor- ing opportunities into touchdowns. Bill Doering, outstanding lineman, received a berth on the all confer- ence team for his brilliant work at tackle. Dickinson players receiving honorable mention were: Shjeflo, center; C. Schmickrath, end; Pagenkopf, half; and Baggenstoss, half. At the close of the season, football lettermen elected Jelmer Shjeflo, center, from Killdeer, to head the 1935 squad. THE SEASON Savages Score Savages ............. 0 Savages ............ 0 Savages ............ 3 Savages ............. 0 Savages ............ 19 Savages ............ 19 Savages ............. 6 ■17 Opponents Score Spearfish ............37 Valley City........... 0 Jamestown ........... 20 Minot ............... 20 Bottineau 6 Mayville............ 12 Ellendale ............ 0 95 Sixty-seven Charles Pagenkopf Dickinson Halfback Clifford SCHMICKRATH Miles City, Montana End William Doering Bel field Tackle Osmond Baggenstoss Dickinson Quarterback Jelmer Shjeflo Killdeer Center James Boyland Killdeer Guard James Carney W illis ton Fullback Robert Larson Miles City, Montana Halfback Richard SCHMICKRATH Miles City, Montana Quarterback Rollin Hull Miles City, Montana Guard. Tackle Roy Foss Qlendive, Montana End George Rusher Libby, Montana Halfback Theodore Krause Hazen Halfback Donald Richardson Watford City Halfback Stuart Scott Dickinson Tackle Paul Schuyler Libby, Montana Tackle Dale Peterson Beulah End George Prchal Dickinson Center Clifford Culver Qladstone Tackle Judson Gaige Libby, Montana Manager v - 1 PRAIRIE SMOKE First Row: Baggenstoss. Alchele. Doering, Stumpf, Schmlckrath. Second Row: IJsh, Ross, ('oach Wlenbergen. Rarson, Oalge, (Mgr). 1934-35 BASKETBALL SEASON In pre-season games, the Savage Basketball team showed up very well, defeating Billings Polytechnic 34-33 and the Bottineau Foresters 97-14. In the first conference tilt, Dickinson lost an erratic game to the Ellendale Dusties 39-36. Larson led the Savage offence, contributing 13 points. Baggenstoss also showed up well. Playing a two game series with the Wahpeton Wildcats, the Savages broke even, losing the first game 28-27, and winning the second 37-34. In the first game Baggenstoss led, scoring with 9 points, and in the second Larson led with 13. Valley City used her superior height in defeating Dickinson both games of a two-game series, by scores of 56-24 and 50-32. Lacking the services of Bob Larson, stellar forward, the Savages lost to Mayville 40-21. In their next game, after leading nearly the entire period, the Savages went down before Minot 29-22. Dickinson was unable to score in the last 20 minutes of play. At Bottineau, the Foresters were again defeated 30-19, a small floor keeping the score down. The following evening the Savages lost a hard fought game to May- ville, serious contender for the Conference lead, 30-29. Fighting up to the last second, the Savages had the outcome uncertain until the final gun. Seventy 1935 S PRAIRIE SMOKE On their second road trip, they lost three games in a row. The first night the Dusties set them down 30-35. and on the next, Jamestown, con- ference champions, defeated them by the lop-sided score of 52-18. In the third game the boys lost a good clean game to the Bismarck Phantoms, In- dependent team led by the giant Ted Meinhover, former University star, by the score of 42-26. As a climax to the season, the Savages were host to the Bismarck Phantoms in a game played under the proposed new rules. Baskets were raised two feet and the center jump eliminated except at the beginning of the halves, which tended to speed up the game. The final score was 36-19 in favor of the Phantoms. Outstanding players for the season were Bob Larson, star forward from Miles City, and “Baggy Baggenstoss, dimunitive guard from Dick- inson. At the close of the season, basketball lettermen elected Bob Larson captain for the 1936 season. THE SEASON Savages 34 Billings Polytech 33 Savages 97 Bottineau 14 Savages 36 Ellendale 39 Savages 27 Wahpeton 28 Savages 37 VVahpeton 34 Savages 24 Valley City 56 Savages 32 Valley City 50 Savages 21 Mavville 40 Savages 22 Minot 29 Savages 30 Bottineau 19 Savages .... 29 Mayville 30 Savages 25 Ellendale 30 Savages 18 Jamestown 52 Savages 26 Phantoms 42 Savages 19 Phantoms 36 SSSmSSSm 935 Seventy-one Richard SCHMICKRATH Miles City, Montana Forward William Doering Bel field Center Frank Lish Dickinson Mascot George Aichele McClusky Guard Robert Larson Miles City. Montana Forward Maurice Ross Lambert. Montana Center Osmond Baggenstoss Dickinson Guard Judson Gaige Libby, Montana Manager Frank Stumpf Man Jan Forward Dale Peterson Beulah Forward Roger Harmon Dickinson Asst Manager Donald Richardson Watford City Center James Sadler Dickinson Guard William Gunderson W'illiston Forward Jelmer Shjeflo Killdeer Guard Alton Shjeflo Killdeer Forward George Rusher Libby, Montana Forward James Boyland Killdeer Guard Robert Partridge Mantian Guard PRAIRIE SMOKE First Row: Amdahl, Shjeflo, Richardson. Peterson. Rusher. Second Row: Harmon, (Mprr.), Boylnnd, Parlridgi . Coach Wienberjcen, Gunderson, Sadler. SAVAGE RESERVES Savage Reserves, playing in fine form all season, were very success- ful. Outstanding performers on the team were Sadler, later a first string man, Peterson and Gunderson, forwards; Richardson, center; and Amdahl, guard. Other members of the squad were Boyland, A. Shjeflo, J. Shjeflo, Partridge, and Rusher. The Reserves won from Ellendale Reserves, New England, Killdeer, Beach, Sentinel Butte and Nehi Independents, Assumption Abbey, Hebron and Watford City Independents, and the Intramural All-Stars. Defeats were suffered at the hands of the Jamestown Reserves, Minot Reserves, Mandan Bears, and Nehi. 1935 Seventy-four PRAIRIE SMOKE First Row: Hnssaraba. R. Stranik. A. Stranik. Pavlicek. Bailey. (Capt). Second Row: Boyland. (Coach). VoKt. Adamski. Peterson. MODEL HIGH SEASON With only two lettermen, Bailey and A. Stranik, forming the nucleus of a green squad, Coach Boyland’s Model High got off to a poor start. By tournament time they had developed into a fighting, aggressive team which surprised everyone by winning fifth place in the district meet. Model High won from Sentinel Butte, Versippi, Dodge, and Hebron, but lost to Beach, Belfield, New England, and Dickinson Central. Personnel of the team was: Bailey (captain), A. Stranik, R. Stranik, Adamski, Pavlicek, Voight, Bassaraba, and Peterson. 1935 Seventy-five “A” LEAGUE CHAMPIONS Buresh, Mutb. Zander, Lyon . Meulemanna, Krau.se, (Touch). “B” LEAGUE CHAMPIONS Kira I Row: Second Row: Wferaon, Ranum, Smith. McPherson. Baar, Aase, Schleicher. Flnsnas. (Coach), Brown. Trsynka. t 1935 8 Seventy-six 1 PRAIRIE SMOKE INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL LEAGUES Intramural basketball was divided into two Leagues of four teams each; the “A League, consisting of more experienced players, and the “B” League of the less proficient ones. Student coaches had charge of the leagues. Coaches and their teams were: Trojans and Tartars, Ted Krause; Badgers and Gophers, Gerald Chapin: Sioux and Papooses, Clarence Fins- aas; Tigers and Kittens, Adrian Nelson. In the class “A” League, the Trojans flashed through the season with 7 wins and 2 losses to win the championship. End of play in the “B” League found the Papooses and Tartars tied. The Papooses defeated the Tartars in a playoff game, thus winning the championship. Referee Clifford Schmickrath selected the following all League teams: “A” League—Muth, Trojans; Krause, Trojans; Wright, Tigers; Silver, Badgers (capt.); Pagenkopf, Badgers; Nelson, Tigers. “B” League—Nadolski, Tartars; Baar, Papooses; Fuller (capt.), Tar- tars; Rase, Papooses; Morgan, Gophers. Standings at the end of the season: “A LEAGUE Team Won Lost Pet. Trojans 7 2 778 Tigers 5 4 555 Badgers 5 4 555 Sioux 1 8 111 B” LEAGUE Team Won Lost Pet. Papooses 8 2 800 Tartars 7 3 700 Gophers 3 G 333 Kittens 0 9 000 1935 $S Seven1.v-sev« fi PRAIRIE SMOKE First Row: Znoher, Markleni. Smart. Baar. Puknrt. Second Row: Frank. Smclanri. Berk. COLLEGE BOXING Although boxing is not an inter-collegiate sport in this school, the men interested in that sport developed a fine team. Eldridge Beck, team manager, had his boys working upon the fundamentals of boxing. By the end of the season quite an improvement in techinque had been noted. The boys hope to be abie to enter the North Dakota Golden Gloves tournament by next year. As a climax to the season, the team put on an exhibition at the Dis- trict Basketball Tournament. 1935 Seventy-eight I PRAIRIE SMOKE First Row: Sat her. Odermann, Stein, Tuntland. Fedorn. Second Row: L. Stein. Switzer. Nnsset. TUMBLING TEAM Tumbling is rapidly coming to the fore as a major sport in D.S.T.C., with more and more men participating each year. This season, under the direction of James Saunders, student coach, the men interested in the sport developed a smooth, polished team which won great favor with its audiences. The team put on exhibitions at basketball games and at the District Basketball Tournament, and also demon- strated its ability in an exhibition at Werner. 1935 Seventy-n!no PRAIRIE SMOKE First Row: Robinson. Fedora. Rusher, Bag cnstoss. Pagcnkopf. Doering. Ross (Capt.) Second Row: Harmon Bach, Stein. Kubik. Randall. Brugmeyer, Coach YVienbergen. Third Row: Zeller. Kasberg. Hirsch, Kuehn TRACK TEAM It is impossible, at the time the annual goes to press to give a complete report of the 1935 track season. At this time two meets have been held— the quintangular meet at Jamestown on May 4, at which the Savages placed third, and the State Track Festival at Grand Forks May 16. Members of the team who scored points in the Jamestown meet were: Sammie Robinson, second in the mile and 880; George Rusher, second in pole vault; Doering, second in discus; Ross, third in shot put; and Pagen- kcpf, third in 440. Other members of the squad making the trip but fail- ing to place were Baggenstoss, Aichele, Kasberg, and Bach. Robinson and Doering were the only Dickinson men competing in the Grand Forks meet, Doering qualifying in the javelin throw but failing to place, and Robinson winning the mile in 4:39, easily beating his nearest rival to the tape. He also placed third in the half mile. The only other meet in which the Savages competed was the confer- ence meet at Valley City May 25. Elirhl.v teacher trainin PRAIRIE SMOKE ARTHUR HASSLER ASH COULEE MARGARET OVERBECK Standard Qraduate Dickinson State Teachers Col- lege; Assistant Supervisor. Ash Coulee. 1935 B. A. in Education Dickinson Stale Teachers Col- lege; Principal of South Heart School. ALICE KENNEDY B. A. in Education Dickinson State Teachers Col- lege; Assistant Supervisor. Primary Grades. South Heart. HELEN CLARKE Standard Qraduatc Dickinson State Teachers Col- leKo; Assistant Supervisor, In- termediate Grades. South Heart. RUTH HASSLER B. A. in Education Dickinson State Teachers Col- lege; Assistant Supervisor, 1 Tipper Grades, South Heart. ARDELLA KNUTSON Standard Qraduau Dickinson State Teachers il- le re: Assistant Supervisor. Green River. GREEN RIVER NO. 2 SOUTH HEART CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL KiKhty-two PRAIRIE SMOKE LEHIGH TWO ROOM VALBORG FISHER Standard Qraduate Dickinson State Teach- ers College; Assist- ant Supervisor. Pri- mary Grades, Lehigh. ZITA TILLQU 1ST Standard Qraduate Dickinson State Teach- ers College: Assist- ant Supervisor. Upper Grades, Lehigh. NEVADA JOHNSON Standard Qraduate Dickinson State Teach- ers College; Assist- ant Supervisor, Green It Ivor. GREEN RIVER NO. 1 Eighty-three PRAIRIE SMOKE 1 STANDARD TRAINING CENTRAL SCHOOL HELENE STEINHOFF (jttiJe Four Intel mediate Grade Di- ploma. State Teach- ers College, Plntte- vll.e, Wi� .: Univer- sity of Wisconsin. MILDRED FORSETH Qr.lile Etxht Standard J. II.. Winona. Minn.; Additional work. University of Minnesota. HELEN M NICHOLS Grade T hree B. S.. Klrksvllle State Teachers College. Klrksville. Missouri. ELSIE HENNING Grade One B. S.. University of Minnesota; Graduate work. FRED A. CURTION Music B. S. and B. M„ North- eastern State Teach- ers College of Okla- homa; Additional work In Public School Music, Okla- homa University; Special Instrumental work. Vander Cook School of Music. Chi- cago. III. BESS C BRIDGES Grade Fit Standard Graduate. Dickinson State Teachers college. MARY SHEETS Grade Tu-o B. A. Iowa State Teach- ers College. ESTHER BONNICHSEN Grade Six B. A.. Iowa State Teachers College, Ce- dar Falla. Iowa. Graduate study. Co- lumbia University. DOROTHEA KNOWLTON Grade Seien B. A.. Minot State Teachers college. 1935 Flight y-four features 7th ANNUAL HOMECOMING The first Homecoming managed entirely by students was carried to a successful conclusion on October 12 and 13. Festivities opened Friday evening with the coronation of Kathleen Kay and Maurice Ross as Princess and Savage Chief, followed by a stirring pep rally led by J. Ray Eggan. Saturday morning, the Parade of the Savages took place, led by the Homecoming Chief and Princess, and containing floats representing every organization in school. In the afternoon the Savage football team went down to defeat before a superior Jamestown team. Successful organization dinners included the Phi Sigma Pi banquet at South Hall, Delta Psi Omega banquet and the annual Alumni luncheon. Saturday night the Homecoming dance climaxed a busy week-end. Decorations took the form of a huge wigwam with the orchestra in the center. 1935 KiKhty-alx Ross. Indian Chief Science Savages Driving Jamestown Cheer Leaders. Rah! Rah! South Hall Forum Orchestra ‘Never Failing Crops’ Carney Punting Dr. Kjerstad LANGUAGES: GERMAN. FRENCH Kathleen Ray. Princess George Washington Art Club Slope Teacher Women s League Pep Club Parade of Savages AILENE BOND Ailene Bond was elected to rep- resent the Senior girls on a basis of high scholarship, pleasing per- sonality. high character, and parti- cipation in school activities, all of which she fulfils. She has held many positions of responsibility, including that of chairman of the Women’s League social committee, and is a member of Cue Club. J. HENRY BARNECK President of the Senior Class, prominent in artistic lines and in Players’ Workshop, member of the Prairie Smoke Staff and former editor and business manager of The Slope Teacher this gives an idea of the versatility of J. Henry Barneck, Senior representative. He also rates high scholastically, and has contributed a great deal to the success of college activities. MAGDALINE ECKES General Chairman would be a good title for Magdaline. as she has held thi3 title so many times it has almost become habitual. She has been very active and conscien- tious in every class and school activity, and is a member of the college orchestru. Players’ Work- shop. Newman Club, W. A. A., and both publications' staffs. WILLIAM DOERING Besides his work as president of the Junior Class. Bill Doering has been very outstanding in college athletics. He was captain of the 1335 Savage basketball team, and is prominent in football an I track. ARTHUR HEDGE Most people think of Arthur Hedge mainly in connection with his work as co-author, director, and producer of the college movie, Campus Days , but he is also business manager of “The Slope Teacher , president of the Forum, a member of Cue Club, and the only three-fraternity man in col- lege. This, with his high scholastic record, gives him unquestioned right as co-representative of the Junior men. DOROTHEA GERBRACHT A dyed-in-the-wool journalist, Dorothea Gerbracht, Junior College Sophomore, is known mainly for her work as editor-in-chief of both The Slope Teacher and Prairie Smoke. She is also a member of Sculp Club and vice-president of South Hall. ADRIAN NELSON Although his chief distinction this year has been in forensic w’ork, as a member of the college debate team and secretary of The Forum, Adrian has a finger in nearly every pie on the campus, in- cluding the positions of associate editor of Prairie Smoke, sport3 editor of The Slope Teacher , newly-elected president of Phi Sig- ma Pi, and a member of D Club. He is a sophomore in the Junior College division. CLAUDIA HOFFMAN Always ready to lend a helping hand, Claudia is well known and respected by Dickinson collegians. She is president of the Standard Class, which she represents, secre- tary-treasurer of South Hall, and has served faithfully on many im- portant committees. ANTHONY STOCKERT Tony Stockert, representing the Standard men, has gained a good deal of recognition in college dramatics, especially through his portrayal of the likeable thug. Gilly , in Turn to the Right . He is a member of Cue Club, Alpha Psi Omega, and Phi Sigma Pi. and maintains a high scholastic aver- age. SOPHIE LITVIN Sophie Litvin, representing the Freshman girls, has to her credit membership in the college orches- tra, Chibiabos Club, Cue Club, and W. A. A., besides an enviable scholastic record. She has also taken active part in many college programs. ELDRIDGE BECK While his able handling of the positions of business manager for “Prairie Smoke” and assistant business manager for “The Slope Teacher” has taken a good deal of Eldridge Beck’s time this year, never-the-less he has taken a very active part in dramatics, appearing in several Cue Club plays, and is a newly-initiated member of Alpha Psi Omega. He was also manager of the college boxing squad. MARY HANSON A member of the high school dramatic club, and an all-round worker in all high school activities. Mary Hanson, a June graduate, was selected by her school mates for the honor of representing the high school girls. She also rates high on the basis of personality and scholarship. ERNEST BAILEY Too well known to really need description, Ernest Bailey, a March graduate, was almost unanimous choice to represent Model High. He is president of the High School Men’s Union, president of Model High, and captain of the high school basketball team, with an iron in almost every other high school fire. Montana Men Villain and Villainess •Hi Gals . Says Dale Terris. Reich Whitney at South Hall Evelyn and Lynn Taking Life Easy Miss Lawrence Sam Fuller Wollen a Quale, Pals Greasy Spoon Gang Ellendale Hurts Krause Five Fems Miss Burns Reich and Diede Water s Fine! Highbe. Stein Basaraba On Location You Name It College Spirit Editor-inChief Louise and Her Pet Foss Fooling Us College Life Aichele. What a Man! Weber in Person Art Clubs Rosalie Gabbert. Giddap! Whatcha Doin'. Charlie Hedge at Work Connie. Bonnie Dodo Bach Face to Face Miss Beiler Gals at Leonard s Polytech Debaters Marr a Switzer. Roommates Gundy. Sam Wayne Choke Hold Legal Industrious Milt Ranum Homecoming His Shark and Barneck Inseparable Trio Alice Mae and Mary B. Grade 0 MacBride and Lenhart Stickney Hall Gals South Hall Boarders Janitors at Play Miss Cade and Miss Beiler Campus Days Reading the Caustics All Set Mr. and Mrs. Ulshak All Fagged Out Night Life Bailey. Gabbert. Stranik Having a Grand Time Dormitory Pals Tough Guys Alice Art Style Pageant Mabel Feland Dodo as Juliette South Hall Gals Jitters in Action Tommy and Jimmy Saunders Life s no Joke for Pete Remmen. 1928 Model Edwin Satmer Leonard Sorority Me and My Shadow Gwen Pelton Libby s Penthouse Weber Atlas Reversed Tommy Saunders Mascot Frankie Johns, the Well-Dressed Man Sebastian. Emch. Stuart Nicolas. Which Is Which? Ferderer and Kovarik Prof Blocks the View Dodo and Baba Filming Campus Days Industrious Bob Fuller Fuller. Sather; Just Up Mr and Mrs Pulver Evelyn and Rosalie Mrs Steffcs. Mrs Olson Barneck Making Men Turtle Doves What Price Beauty? now rot rut PIC' I ll L A PICTURE MAW especially FOP YOU STARRING MARY fc. USP cnrrcw' W'PTUY mCPMAO PCIIIS WHOM routes sTirtNi A YC4 TUrill lt MA • UXIIOI On t fACULTV College Drill Corps Wright. Peterson Kay, W A A President No Caption Needed Schwartz. Ulshak. Erickson Spring Cafeteria Force W. A. A Basketball Mgr. Dean Somers and Miss Rogge W. A A. Basketball Champs Bull Montana II Archery Champion Advanced Archers Mutt and Jeff Eckes. Sports Leader Mr Pulver in Silhouette Coville and McNiel Dormitory Men Volleyball Mgr. Horseshoe Champ W. A A Baseball PRAIRIE SMOKE THE SKY The moon is a palace, A silvery palace, And close by it glidingly goes A snowy white byway. It’s the Milky Way highway That lazily, dreamily flows Thru an exquisite garden. A cool dewy garden. With star flowers row upon row. And there is a fountain, A cold bubbling fountain. With a cup on a hook nearby. The cup is the dipper, A silver-blue dipper. The hook is a brilliant star nigh. In the garden are mountains, The somber cloud mountains, Which border this land called the Sky. —Bonnie Miller. IN APPRECIATION The 1935 “Prairie Smoke” staff wishes to express its appreciation to all those people—students, faculty members, and the business men of Dickinson—whose loyal support has made its publication possible. We want to thank the studios for their splendid co- operation, and to compliment Adolph Feiler on his ex- cellent work in group photography. Especially do we wish to express our gratitude to every member on the staff of the “Dickinson Press”, without whose co-operation and untiring effort on our behalf it would have been impossible to have published this annual in the short space of eighty-five days. Nlnety-aeven PRAIRIE SMOKE First Row: Skaar, Ornodt, Terris, It. Hlrsch, Hleb, C. Hlrsch, Marklund, Rev. Planiann, Hilden. Marr, Weller, Peterson, .Morland. Warner. Rue. Second Row: Jones. Klkins. tiranfor. Ingman. Nelson. Jorgenson, Rjorndahl, Pa vis, Rlers- gard, Seheunemann, Hinshaw. Lien. Third Row: Stal, Bach. Brugameyer. Schleicher, Ran uni, Klrking, Rerreth. Johnson, Hintz. Utvin. STUDENT LUTHER LEAGUE President...... Vice-President Secretary...... Treasurer...... Helen Hilden Bernice Marr Ella Weller Ernest Hagen The Student Luther League is an organization of all students who wish to continue their fellowship with the Lutheran church, and is advised by Rev. Plamann, pastor of St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran church. One Sunday evening each month is devoted to Bible study, and one to social entertainment, where every student has a chance to get acquainted with his neighbor. Ninety-eight PRAIRIE SMOKE First Row: C. Hirsch. Jones. TnnborR (Pianist), Rev. Plamann (Director). G. Sterner. Marr, R. Hirsch. Second Row: Hieb. Weller, I. Sterner, Hilden, fJ ran for, Hints. Third Row: Bach. Ritnum, Zeller. Berretb. LUTHERAN STUDENT CHOIR The Lutheran Student Choir is composed of those students of the Lutheran faith who are interested or talented in group singing. They meet for practice either on Wednesday or Friday evenings of each week, under the direction of Rev. Plamann, and sing at the first services on Sun- day mornings. A Lutheran girls’ choir has been in existance for several years, but this year, for the first time, a number of boys are also included in its membership, making a full mixed chorus. '935 Ninety-nine PRAIRIE SMOKE COLLEGE QUARTET Organized for the pleasure of group singing, the college quartet, com- posed of Roland Zeller, first tenor, Arthur Hintz, second tenor, Emmanuel Boch, first bass, and Ernest Hagen, second bass, has put in a very success- ful season, singing at assembly, Rural Club, Men’s Union, Forum, and sev- eral other programs during the year. An extensive repertoire has been built up of folk songs, popular classic, and humorous selections, which has been much appreciated by its audi- ences. “MR. PIM PASSES BY” “Mr. Pirn Passes By”, Cue Club production for the fall quarter, was presented December 12, 1934. The play, which is a comedy in three acts, was under the direction of Miss Matilda Stoxen. The cast was not large, but the parts called for character and real act- ing, and were played well. The characters and those playing them were Carraway Pirn, absent minded, Judson Gaige; Geoi-ge Marden, the least bit old fashioned, Hollis Wright; Olivia, his wife, M. Alice Young; Dinah, his niece, Virginia German; Brian Strange, her lover, Keith Bacon; Lady Marden, George’s aunt, Ellen Grimes; Anne, the maid, Adeline Hieb. 1935 One hundred PRAIRIE SMOKE MAY HALL Patronize Our Advertisers The business staff of the 1935 Prairie Smoke acknowledges its gratitude to the business firms which have given their financial support to the year book, and urges students, alumni, and faculty members to give these firms their patronage. THE 1935 PRAIRIE SMOKE STAFF ALL ANNUAL ENGRAVINGS By Dakota Photo Engraving Co. Fargo, N. Dak. 1935 One hundred one 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. DICKINSON SHOE STORE “Foot Comfort Headquarters” Always the Latest Styles in Shoes and Hosiery for Men, Women, Children Economically Priced WHAT THE FUTURE HOLDS “A” grade men make the teachers. “B” grade men make the judges. “C” grade men make the money. “And”, added a wit, “The ‘D’ men make the Congress- men.” “Laugh and the world laughs with you Knock and you go it alone; For the cheerful grin will let you in Where the knocker is never known.” 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. 1935 One hundred two PRAIRIE SMOKE Ask For Cloverdale Pasteurized Products Instant Frozen ICE CREAM MILK BUTTER Dickinson Creamery Co. A Store for Young Women and Women Who Stay Young Lingerie Hosiery and Accessories Coats Suits and Dresses A tutor who tooted a flute Tided to teach two young tooters to toot. “Said the two to the tutor, “Is it harder to, or to tutor two tooters to toot?” PAGENKOPF GERLICH DICKINSON’S FOREMOST CLOTHING STORE Where All Students Are Welcomed. $ 1935 One hundred three 1 PRAIRIE SMOKE 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 There was a young fellow named Tom, Who dropped a big dynamite bomb; And now up in Mars They are saying, “My Stars! Where on earth did he emigrate from?” - 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 outstanding value. ■E£U££ Dickinson. N. Dak. 1935 One hundred four PRAIRIE SMOKE The Osborn Studio— was again selected to make the photographs for the 1935 Year Book which in itself is a recogni- tion of our ability to make the finest photographs. You will notice in OSBORN POR- TRAITS an unusually fine por- trayal of character—a pleasing lifelike likeness of the individual which commands attention. Compare our pictures with those from other studios and you will immediately recognize the unusu- ally fine quality in OSBORN’S PORTRAITS. Visit our studio at any time—we will be pleased to have you call and see our display of fine pictui'es. Your Pictures Will Be Better if taken at the OSBORN STUDIO Dickinson 17 2nd Ave. West N. D. Bring or send your films to us for finishing OIL COLORING — KODAKS — FRAMING — FILMS One hundred five PRAIRIE SMOKE For THE BEST See YOUNG’S JEWELRY Perfect Diamonds — Dependable Watches in all Popular Makes Elgin, Walt hams, Hamiltons and Illinois We are the Authorized Underwood Portable Typewriter Dealer. Quality Jewelry, Courteous Service, Moderate Prices, have made this the Popular Jewelry Store LAMENT When I came to school at eight o’clock, I was sleepy all morning. Now I come to school at one o'clock and I’m sleepy all afternoon. REED BROTHERS One of the Northwest’s Largest and Most Complete Department Stores McKesson Products School Supplies Page Shaw Candies Moore’s Paints and Varnishes WALLPAPER Visit Our Fountain WECKER’S DRUG STORE Phone 124 1935 On� hundred six PRAIRIE SMOKE Eastman Kodaks and Films Sheaffer Fountain Pens Dennison Office and Household Goods School Supplies REX ALL McKESSON SQUIBB Household Products Lentheric, Dorothy Gray, Helena Rubinstein, Cara Nome, Rogers Gallet Toilet Articles Buzza, Gibson and Hall Greeting Cards SERVICE DRUG CO. Phone 160 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Dickinson, N. Dak. T. A. Tollefson, Cashier A. Hilliard, President. A. P. Nachtwey, Chairman and Vice-Pres. THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK of Dickinson, N. Dak. Careful consideration given all classes of financial problems. Your deposits up to $5000.00 are insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1935 One hundred seven PRAIRIE SMOKE At Graduation Time Exchange photographs with classmates. Such a record of college- day friendships will be priceless in years to come. PHOTOGRAPHS OF QUALITY AND DISTINCTION. PRESTHUS STUDIO Hand Coloring. Kodak Film Finishing. Dickinson, North Dakota Courtesy Satisfaction JENKS JEWELRY Jewelry Phone 354-J Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Quality Rings Elgin Watches Diamonds Remington Typewriters I’ve often stopped to wonder At Fate’s peculiar ways; So many of our famous men Were born on holidays. The boy stood on the burning deck, But ne’er let out a shout; For he knew that when the ship went down, The fire would sure go out. FIRESTONE TIRES PHILLIPS 66 PRODUCTS Diedrich-Johnson Motor Co. Complete Car Servicing One� htindrrd right PRAIRIE SMOKE 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 is the kind of merchandise you obtain at this store. KOSTELECKY BROS. We editors may tug and toil Till our finger tips are sore, But some poor fish is sure to say, “I’ve heard that joke before.” SAX MOTOR COMPANY Chevrolet Sales and Service Drive it only 5 miles and you will never be satisfied with any other priced car. Phone 500 Dickinson, N. Dak. COURTESY OF Montgomery Ward Co. Dickinson, N. Dak. 1935 One hundred nine 1 PRAIRIE SMOKE OCCIDENTFLOUR Sold by All Dealers Russell-Miller Milling Co. Dickinson, N. Dak. COSTS MORE —WORTH ITI A Home Concern Heaton Lumber Company Building: Material Phone 61 Dickinson. N. D. The printers get the money, The school gets the fame, The students get the Year book, But the Staff gets all the blame. MANDAN MERCANTILE CO. Lumber, Building Material and Paints “Everything to Build Anything Dickinson, N. D. Joseph P. Ziegler Phone Mgr. 163 For Choice MEATS, FISH, POULTRY Call 45 SANITARY MARKET Dickinson’s Most Popular Market Little Willie was a funny And eccentric little waif. Swallowed all his sister’s money, Said that he was “playing safe”. D. J. Price Funeral Director Surface Burial Vaults Lady Assistant Phone 113 Dickinson. N. Dak. One hundred � eit 1 PRAIRIE SMOKE 1 When the finals all start piling up, And you get into a jam And your alibis all fail you, Just cram—and cram—and cram. THE QUICK PRINT SHOP W. D. Robertson, Prop. Commercial and Society Printing Phone 138 Dickinson, N. Dak. THE VANITY SHOPPE Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear and BEAUTY PARLOR M. A. SCHERFFIUS Dickinson's Leading Jeweler Diamonds : Watches Jewelry We Specialize in Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Work REGISTERED OPTICIAN Just across from Postoffice CITY GROCERY and MEAT MARKET First in Groceries and Meats Phone 73 Phone 148 TO MY GIRL FRIEND I love, I love A choc’late cake. So won't you please Learn how to bake That tasty pas- Try, choc'late cake! And if you could Make icing, too. Who knows but X Might marry you. Gosh, how I love A choc’late cake! Quality Hardware at The Right Price LISH HARDWARE Walton Davis Co. First in HOME BUILDING Since 1890 Dickinson, N. Dak. 935 One hundred eleven 1 PRAIRIE SMOKE i Use Natural Gas Nature’s Finest, Cleanest, Cheapest Fuel MONTANA-DAKOTA POWER CO. Breathes there a maid With soul so dead, Who never to herself Hath said----- “When Do We Eat?” DICKINSON PLUMBING HEATING CO. Contract and Repair Work Gas Stoves and Appliances, Valves, Fittings, Pipe, Sewer Pipe, and Drain Tile 30 First Ave. E. Phone 301 “SEND IT TO THE LAUNDRY” Damp Wash Service 10 pounds 49c Economy Service 14 pounds 98c DICKINSON STEAM LAUNDRY Phone 121 Home Washing Costs More. SCHILLA HARDWARE CO. Stewart-Warner Radios General Hardware Phone 146 Dickinson, N. Dak. STUDENTS We Welcome You To Our City We do not tell you that our Cafe is the best place to eat. We ask you to be the judge. ST. CHARLES CAFE The nonsense filling all these pages Was not made by the best of sages. Hereinwith we want to say, That it was only meant for play. We hope you all will under- stand, That all in all we meant no slams. “1935 Prairie Smoke” Printed By THE DICKINSON PRESS Dickinson, N. D. 1935 One hundred twelve 1 PRAIRIE SMOKE Honor Roll of Dickinson Business Firms Barbeau Grocery Berzel Bakery Buttreys Store Women’s Apparel City Cafe ............................................... ........... City Grocery.......................................................... Dickinson Building and Loan Association .............................. Dickinson Creamery Co................................................. Dickinson Hide and Fur Co............................................. Dickinson Ice and Transfer Co......................................... Dickinson Music Shop.................................................. Dickinson Plumbing and Heating Co..................................... Dickinson Press....................................................... Dickinson Shoe Hospital............................................... Dickinson Shoe Store.................................................. Dickinson Steam Laundry .............................................. Diedrich-Johnson Motor Co............................................. D. J. Price............................................Funeral Director Eco Filling Station .................................................. Frank’s Shoe Repair Shop.............................................. First National Bank .................................................. Gamble Store..... Hardware, Sporting Goods, Auto Supplies Heaton Lumber Company ................................................ Jacob Bleizeffer Shoe Hospital ....................................... J. C. Penney Co...................................... Department Store Jenks Jewelry ........................................................ John Roeslein Barber Shop ............................................ Knapp Floral Shop ..................................................... Kostelecky Bros. ....................................... Men’s Clothing Liberty National Bank ................................................ Lish Hardware......................................................... Littig’s Tire and Oil Station ........................................ Mandan Mercantile Company ........................... Building Material Montana-Dakota Power Company.......................................... Montgomery Ward Co. ............................... Department Store Osborn Studio ........................................................ Pagenkopf Gerlich.................................... Men’s Clothing '935 One hundred thirteen Groceries Parker Sons............... Presthus Studio............. Quick Print Shop............ Quinlan’s Cafe ............. Reed Brothers............... R. T. Crawford.............. Russell-Miller Milling Company Sanitary Market .............. Sax Motor Company........... Schilla Hardware............ Schwartz Department Store ... Service Drug Co. ........... St. Charles Cafe ........... St. Charles Hotel . Scherffius Jewelry ............ Tutilman and Bram ............................. General Merchandise Vanity Shoppe ...................................................... Villard Hotel ..........................................-........... Vranna Auto Supply Company.......................................... Vranna Tailor Shop .............................—................ — Walton-Davis Lumber Company......................................... Wecker’s Drug Store ................................................ Young’s Jewelry .................................................... ..... Department Store Philco Sales and Service Meats AUTOGRAPHS '935 One hundred fourteen