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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1936 volume:

X-Xsg TJ I d I 'V h , X LIBRIQ Q1 X MW WX 1 ! f, ,, Y .ff ll ,971 X 1936 PRAIRIE SMOKE Ll- 1- lou Ea lon L state tc-Zac ers CCHS S 4iCLmjn 4, 3 2 2 D. S. T. C. Dickinson State Teachers College, the Educational Center of the Slope and one of the youngest and most progressive colleges in the state. A school combining the beauties of the western plains and Badlands to form si picturesque source of know- ledge, typifying the ideals and the forwardness of the people of western North Dakota. 5: ,gy mam 4 A 4 fb Q 1, fx-fi?fa'jvi?Q' '- ' , U Q ?':a::'s' 'Z 'T 9 ff? g, -22 ,M ,: . . 'fin fl -f 36 if V 1 x 4n,.A w If ' W Nil ,N i . f ' 'fi vi ....1 W . V Q , SCENIC BEAUTY The Badlands, the magnificent area of natural and unique beauty, now the Roosevelt National Park. Petrified forests, containing a wealth of well-preserved specimens of petrified trees, some agatized, within a short distance from the College. The Valley of the Little Missouri, noted for its scenery, is also of in- terest as the one-time home of form- er President Theodore Roosevelt. His ranch was located not far from Medora. FOREWORD N this thc IQ36 PRAIRIE SMOKE , we as members of the staff have strivcn to produce a truly well balanced volume pre- senting an accurate ctncl interesting account of the school year's activ- ities. Our only hope is that you as the owner derive from it the enjoyment and feeling which we have attempt- etl to portray. THE PRAIRIE SMOKE STAFF 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 BRUS. THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK of Dickinson, N. Dak. Careful consideration given all classes of financial apxugkgqq W problems. Your deposits up to 55000.00 are insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Xl'fCfEef'7 Z Chevrolet and Oldsmobile will is is Ili Sales and Service ,I -if The Onlv Complete The h t L0W'Pmed Ca Phone 500. Dickinson, N. D. Has Eve:-ythig COURTESY OF Montgomery Ward SL Co. Dickinson, N. Dak. Walton SL Davis Co. The Wardrobe First in Cleaners HOME BUILDING We Make Clothes Live Again , Since 1890 Phone 322 Dickinson, N. Dak. IJaCk3.I'd ' Stuqebakef Automobiles Crosley Refrigerators We Welcome You To Our City Car Parts We do not tell you that our Cafe Bosch Radios ABERSON ELECTRIC CO. Phone 149 is the best place to eat, We ask you to be the judge. ST. CHARLES CAFE Bagdad Pavilion Dickinson Ice and Cement Co. Dancing Tourist Picnic Sand, Gravel, Concrete Work Cabins Grounds , Phone 93 City Cafe , Dickinson, N. Dak. THE BEST PLACE TO EAT I Sold by All Dealers Russell-Miller Milling Co. FLUUR Dickinson, N. Dak. COSTS MORE - WORTH IT! H1936 Prairie Smoke Printed By THE DICKINSON PRESS Dickinson, N. D. Eastman Kodaks and Films Sheaffer Fountain Pens Dennison Office and Household Goods School Supplies REXALL-McKESSON--SQUIBB Household Products Lentheric, Dorothy Gray, Helena Rubinstein, Cara Nome TOILET ARTICLES Buzza, Gibson and Hall Greeting Cards SERVICE DRUG CO. Phone 160 OF DICKINSON, N. D. Capital S200,000.00 Surplus 825,000.00 Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation insures deposits in .QQHQIQ this bank with 35000.00 maximum insurance for each deposi- fsvsflf tor under Permanent Deposit Insurance now in effect. f3f?lg:?i-Eivxikia BOARD OF DIRECTORS: kxEiAQauzTii:ff:u3',Jfj A. Hilliard A. P. Nachtwey L. R. Baird G. J. Manning T. A. Tollefson Diff! BUY AT DICKINSON'S FOREMOST CLOTHING STORE in 1936 PAGENKOPF Sz GERLICH Where All Students Feel at Home. A Store for Young Women and Women Who Stay Young Lingerie Coats Q La ir and 0 M 0 W and Accessories The Ouaflfv Store Dresses McKesson Products School Supplies Page 8: Shaw Candies Moore's Paints and Varnishes WALLPAPER Visit Our Fountain WECKER'SDhDl?EJG STORE THANK YCU This year again, as well as last year, most of the teachers and students had us make their individual photos for the annual - knowing that We guarantee satisfaction. We appreciate your patronage. THE PRESTI-IUS STUDIO Winners of Gold Medal and Blue Ribbon Three of our pictures won prizes at the Wor1d's Fair. FIRESTONE PHILLIPS 66 TIRES PRODUCTS Diedrich-Johnson Motor Co. Complete Car Servicing igrht T A X I PHONE 455 ,r,...l Frigidaire Refrigerators DEFOE GARAGE Do It Electrically The Modern Way It's Cleaner Safer Easier NORTH DAKOTA POWER AND LIGHT CO. Heaton Lumber Company Building Material Phone 61 Dickinson, N. D. Parker and Sons Fancy Groceries and Fruits CHOICE MEATS SEND IT TO THE LAUNDRY Save Work! Save Time! Save Money! Home Washing Costs More Price Funeral Home Surface Burial Vaults Lady Assistant DICKINSON STEAM Phone 113 L1'?hIggI3SY Dickinson N. Dak. Try Our See Us FOI' the best ln ICE CREAM Diamonds and Watches Deliciously Different Butter Toasted Nuts GREENE DRUG CO. Prescription Specialists Phone 161 We Deliver at the lowest prices. Send us your watch and jewelry repairing for expert and prompt service. - YOUNG'S JEWELRY We also handle the Underwood Portable Typewriter, THE QUICK PRINT SHOP MANDAN MERCANTILE CO. W. D. Robertson, Prop. Lumber, Building Material and Paints Commercial and Society Printing Everything to Build Anything phone 133 Dickinson, N. D. Joseph P. Ziegler Phone DICKINSON, N. DAK. Mgr. 163 THE VANITY SHOPPE Women's 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 DICKINSON PLUMBING 8: HEATING CO. Contract and Repair Work Gas Stoves and Appliances, Valves, Fittings, Pipe, Sewer Pipe and Drain Tile 30 First Ave. E. Phone 301 Use Natural Gas Nature's Finest, Cleanest, Cheapest Fuel MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITIES CO. SCI-IILLA HARDWARE CO. Zenith Washing Machines General Hardware ' Phone 146 Dickinson, N. Dak. Eighty-se 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. Ask For Cloverdale Pasteurized Products Instant Frozen ICE CREAM MILK BUTTFR Dickinson Creamery Co. qboostg M O NEY QNABLING Here in +0 f qi Q X xv, -X s:gfn N-Fi' X .six NEXT-Qi if -r. TRAVEL ffl P e n n e y's merchandise doesn't make any needless detours in traveling from its maker to you. It trav- els in a straight lineg no stop-overs, no middle-men to claim extra profits. That keeps prices down! You never gamble on quality when you shop at Penney's! Our testing laboratory is constantly on guard. No seconds, no irregulars, ever find their way to our stores. Only the BEST is good enough for Penney's cus- tomers! I I J.C.PENN-EY,COMPAN'Y, Inc. Dickinson, N. D. The Osborn Studio- A. J. OSBORN 40 YEARS IN THE MAKING 1896-1936 Of Fine Quality Photographs In 1896 A. J. Osborn established the OSBORN STUDIO and operated same until 1932, when L. E. Osborn, after hav- ing had eleven years -training and study in photography, purchased his father's interests to continue the making of fine portraits. The OSBORN STUUDIO was again se- lected to make the photographs for the 1936 Year Book which in itself is a recognition of our ability to make the finest photographs. You will notice in OSBORN POR- TRAITS an unusually fine portrayal of character - a pleasing lifelike likeness of the individual which commands at- tenvtion. Compare our pictures with those from other studios and you will immediately recognize the unusually 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 pictures. In recognition of the Quality of OSBORN STUDIO Portraits, The- Minnesota Photographers Association awarded our studio THE CERTIFICATE OF MERIT FOR EXCELLENT PHOTOGRAPHY Your Pictures Will Be Better if taken at the Q 0 BORN STUDIO Dickinson 17 2nd Ave. West N. D. Bring or send your films to us for finishing OIL COLORING - KODAKS - FRAMING - FILMS Eighty-five Prairie Smoke Comment We wish to thank the members of the administration, students and the never failing Engraving Company, and Dickinson Press for their extended hand that helped make this year's Prairie Smoke a success. Most profitable information and enjoyment has been derived by the entire staff in the preparation of this book, and it is the sincere hope of every member of the group that this, the 1936 Prairie Smoke , will be a source of pleasure to its owners for years to come. Patronize Our Advertisers The business staff of the 1936 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 1936 PRAIRIE SMOKE STAFF 1. DEBATERS' TRIP IN '34 2. ROBERTSON AND TAVIS 3. GANG AT KNAPP'S 4. SOUTH HALL SHIEKS 5. HULL WEEPING BITTERLY 6, RASE AND MCKENZIE 7. BAGGY 8. ORMAN AND FRIEND 9. CRAWFORD IO. HEDGE FILMS BADLANDS II, CRAWFORD AND TROUBLE 12. MEN OF THE ROAD 13. VAN ORMAN 14. MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME 15. ROBERTSON AND CARROLS 16, UNGUARDED MOMENTS 17. PEOPLE OF ROOM 203 IB. AMELIA BERNHART 19. CAMPUS DAYS 20. HOT COMPETITION, EH? 21. CARROL AND LENHARDT 22. KEARNS 23, BIG AND LITTLE OF IT 24. SUNBONNET SALLY 25. WHITNEY AND KOHL 26, LOVE, lSN'T IT TRITE? 27. MISS KOSMOSKI 28. SATIRE BURNS HIS FINGERS 29. SLOPE TRACK MEET OF '35 I. FACULTY MOCK WEDDING 2. ROSS, CHIEF OF '34 3. JIMMY TAVIS 4. JUST GOT TO BED 5. DON'T GO TOO FAR 6. ROSS AND HIS SISTER 7. BERNADINE'S PET AND PASSION S. BEILER IN CHICAGO 9. ESTHER ANDERSON 10. A PIPE FULL OF HAPPINESS 11. 'ACAMPUS DAYS 12. FREEDOM IN CLOTHES ' 13, 'ACAMPUS DAYS 14. ROSS AND BETTER HALF 15. EDITOR AND ASSOCIATE 16. REETZ BROTHERS 17. HEDGE'S STAGE UPSIDE DOWN 18. VAN ORMAN SMILED 19. GIRLS WILL BE GIRLS 20. NELSON 21. SWITZER . 22. DEAD TO THE WORLD 23. RICHARD HARING 24. FACULTY LADIES 25. MR. ABERNETHY 26. ROBERTSON 27. BAHR AND ROBERTSON 28. BEILER AND LANSON 1. SLOPE TRACK MEET OF '35 2. ROUNDS, SAVAGE CHIEF OF '35 3, SOUTH HALL GIRLS 4. PRCHAL AND RASE 5. CAMPUS DAYS 6. BLACK HILLS 7. CAMPUS DAYS B. TAVIS HUNTING HIS NICKEL 9. ART CLUB FLOAT IO, ESTHER ANDERSON'S II. MARION FEDORA I2. OLSON AND ROSE 13. MISS WAGGONER 14. WAS IT A MAN? 15. UCAMPUS DAYS 16. BRUVOLD 17. ALIDA, DOROTHY, MURIEL 18. DINSDALE 19. DOROTHY TANBERG 20. MURIEL KJERSTAD 21. HEDGE PHOTOGRAPHS CHICAGO 22. JOHNNY CRAWFORD 23. MARY CARROI. 24. BERRETH AND RAISLER 25. TRIPP AND SIVERTS 26, ONLY NINE MORE BLOCKS 27. ESTHER ANDERSON , , , , 1 i l r TEACHER TRAINING l I ELSIE HENNING ESTHER BONNICHSEN Assistant Supervisor. Grade Six, Central School Assismnt Supervisor, Grade One, Il, Au Iowa Slam Cgnl-ml 5511001 'l'e:u'hers Colle-gre, Ce- BA Au Univm.sity of dur Falls, Town. ltlinnosotnt Grnduale Study, 'llnivvrsity of llirxne-sotn. MILDRED FORSETH Arsislilnt Supervisor, Grade Eight, Central School Standard Grndufrtf-, Stats- 'l'0flCl1t'tl'S College, VVinon:1, Minnesota. HELEN M. NICHOLS Assistant Supervisor, Grade Three, Central School B. State Tent-11ers Colivpfv, Kirksville, Missouri. P. S. BERG Director vfTraining School B. S.. Mount Union Col- IC-gc. Alliance, Ohio: Gr:idun.t0 Study, Uni- versity uf Clricrumv and Vniversity of Missouri. BESS C. BRIDGES Assistant Supervisor, Grade Five, Central School Sftrlndn rd G raid un te-, State 'Feacllers Cfollflgff, Divlciuson, North Driltof tu. ELEANOR CARR Assistant Supervisor, Gratle Two, - Central School B. S., University of North Balto-tn. Grand Forks, North D11 kntzl. H ELEN E STEIN HOFF Assistant Supervisor, Grade Four, Central School Stands: rd Graduate, State 'Ponclwrs College. Plalttoville, Wisconsin. DOROTHEA KNOWLTON Assistant Supervisor, Grade Set-en, Central School IZ. Ed., State 'l'o:1cl1cers ffolloge-, Minot, North Dakota. Eighty COLLEGE QUARTET The college quartet, composed of James Tavis, lst tenor, Charles Derouin, 2nd tenor, Sammy Robinson, baritoneg and Albert Engel, bass, has become one of the most deservedly popular of the musical organiza- tions of the school. Charles Derouin replaced Erling Jacobson as second tenor the winter quarter, after Mr. Jacobson's graduation from high school with the fall quarter class. The quartet has had a very successful year, having sung at Buttrey's Opening, and at programs of the Methodist Men's Brotherhood, Lutheran Men's Brotherhood, Forum, Lions' banquet, Christmas program, W.A.A. Revue and at three assembly programs. They also appeared at several programs during the spring quarter. Their wide repertoire of classical, popular, and humorous selections has been enthusiastically received by their audiences. g TAP REVUE All hands on deck was the frequent command of Captain Marguerite Eckes at the Tap Revue sponsored by W. A. A. on March 2, and each suc- ceeding command brought forth a troupe of tappers. Broadway Melodies were portrayed by the first group, then Rustic Rhythms Kincluding the Old Gray Mare in personj, then a troupe from on Shipboard and finally the pickaninnies from Away Down South in Dixie, who were aided by three black for were they black 'ZJ crooners. . The program represented a program taking place on a ship. Repre- sentative costumes made by the different girls added much to the appear- ance of each group, as well as the colored flood lights manipulated by Arthur Hedge from the balcony, and the stage lights by Harold Voll. Approximately sixty girls contributed to the success of the entertain- ment, which was planned and directed by Miss C. Ruth Campbell, adviser of W. A. A., and Genevieve Switzer, Dance Officer. Piano accompanists were Lillian Malone, Glenn Houghton, and Esther Larson. Several negro songs were sung by the Boys' Trio-James Tavis, Albert Engel, and Charles Derouin. Tl EUNICE ERICKSON Eunice Erickson, the High School'-s representative to the Who's Who, because of her scho- lastic ability and honorary stand- ing was selected as a candidate for the high school delegation by the D. A. R., for the trip to Washing- ton, D. C. 'She is not only rated highly in scholastics, but also an active member of the Women's League and the Women's Athletic Association. ALFRED STRANIK Alfred Stranik, a 'March Gradu- ate from Model High, conscienti- ous in his studies, was a three let- ter man in basketball, an all Con- ference Captain and 'guard in '36, also a member of the High School Men's Union. 8th ANNUAL I-IOMECOMING CCOntinucd from Page 745 In the afternoon the Savage warriors charged out onto the field of battle to meet the traditional foe, the Beaver invaders. The game brought forth many exciting moments evidenced by thrilling runs, long passes, clean playing and great blocking. Coming back at half time with the score 7-0 against them the stalwart Savages pushed over the tying counter early in the third quarter, after which neither team scored. The annual Alumni Banquet and Homecoming dance wound up the celebration. The dance was held, as always, in the big gym, which was beautifully decorated and lighted. A special feature of the celebration was the filming of the entire homecoming festivities by Arthur Hedge. The film, much of which was taken in full natural color, will remain a permanent record of the event of 1935, which proved to be one of the most outstanding Homecoming cele- brations in the history of the school. Seve nity- r-ight GENEVIEVE SWITZER Genevieve Switzer, as president of Forum and the Sophomore class, vice-president of Women's League, Associate Editor of the Slope Teacher, feature editor of the Prairie Smoke, and a member of Chibiabos, as well as maintaining a high record in school work, has won for herself the title of busy- body and is the choice of her class for Who's Who. WILLIAM GUNDERSON Better known as Gundy , Wil- liam Gunderson, prominent 'Sopho- more basketball player, has won high recognition in scholarship, athletics, and personality. JAMES TAVlS James Tavis of the Freshman Class was well known throughout the campus for his singing. Jim- mie rates high in scholastics and took an active part in Chibiabos and Men's Union. He is a member of the College Quartet. AGNES ROBINSON Agnes Robin-son, known to the public as Aggie , who has won much publicity on the campus for her tapping, was chosen to repre- sent the girls of the Freshman Class. MABEL. FELAND Mabel Feland with her sincerity and poise, represents with dignity the girls of the Senior class, Mabel ranks high in scholarship and ex- tra-curricular activities, in which she is especially known as secre- tary. MARY CUSH MAN Mary Cushman, smiling brightly has established herself as a sin- cere friend and an earnest student, a dependable committee member, and a capable official. Mary has .been an active member in Chibi- abos and W. A. A. of which she served as president in 1935-36. BURLEIGH SAUNDERS The selection of Burleigh Saund- ers for president reflected the es- teem of his .Senior classmates for his executive ability. Quietly am- bitious, Burleigh has succeeded in maintaining a high scholastic standing, winning admission into the honorary fraternity, Phi Sigma Pi LYNN STEIN Lynn Stein, probably the best known man of the campus, repre- sents the Junior class on the basis of personality, scholarship, and popularity. An active and cheerful worker, Lynn has added much im- petus to the success of all organ- izations of which he has been a member. I-2. SCENES, HOMECOMING GAME 3. HISTORY DEPARTMENTS FLOAT 5. MRS. ROBINSON'S INDIANS 6. FORUM AND RURAL CLUB FLOAT 4. SPREAD THE BEAVERSH FLOAT Sch ANNUAL HOMECOMING The eighth Annual Homecoming held October 25-26 burst into full swing with the flare of the roaring flames of the huge bonfire , where hordes of DSTC Savages gathered to make strong medicine for the coming battle with the wily Beaver invaders from the north. Old Savage chiefs and warriors told of past battles with the enemy and urged the young warriors to bring fame to themselves and the school in the com- ing battle. The fantastic and picturesque snake dance through the streets of the city followed. Coronation ceremonies were held Wednesday morn- ing. Maurice Ross, the old chief, being a veteran of many battles, crowned the young chief, Royal Rounds, and his princess, Norma Lee, who were to lead the Savages through the coming event. Homecoming Day opened with many organization breakfasts. Following these came the Parade of the Savages, with nearly fifty gala floats of all sizes and kinds, representing the organizations of the school. Equally colorful were the beautiful Indian costumes worn by many of the paraders, which helped to carry out the Indian traditions and theme of one of the big- gest and most beautiful parades ever presented by the college. CContinued on Page 781 I ffmwfxw: ..wwa:w , 1 'ff sm,-,naar-sm,x'1Qw::s9vz: fs First Row: A. Erickson, F. Reich. Liden. Jucobor, C. Reich, Esslinger, Brandenburg, lioso, NV:1lsLad, Fedora, SK?ll2lllfIlC'l'. Olson. Second How: Langdon, lmvls, Ea-lies, Kirsf-h, Wooldrik. Kupper. Malone, Raisler, Diode, I ff- 'V '. ni, UU 'I'hird How: Nallcowski. Uuskelly, E. lflriclcson, Steffan, Pierce, I-lnmre, Cushman, Jost. lfuurtli How: Miss l'?lIl'IlIllJf'll, Reclingrton, Vmn'ig.:', Duckwitz, llerlz, Kovush. Reems, Dole- zol, lflvlwllu-1'g, Overgn:1l'll. S T W. A. A. President, Mary Cushman, Vice-President, Vivian Davisg Secretary-Treasurer, Velva Diedeg Adviser, Miss Ruth Campbell. The WO1116D,S Athletic Association was organized for the women students of Dickinson State Teachers College interested in any type of sport activities. At present the membership number is approximately sixty. During the past quarters this organization has spon- sored various sports and social school activities. Some of the most outstanding of these were steak and hamburger roasts, numerous sunlight hops, hikes, assembly programs, all-school parties, basketball and volleyball tournaments. The main feature of the winter quarter was the W.A.A. Tap Revue in which numerous members par- ticipated. SQ-vc-nty-two Nelson, fdofu-hy, Cuskelly, F. WVienc'h, Stein, Basal-nba, Zander. INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL B League The end of the regular playing season found the Ghosts, coached by Adrian Nelson, and the Normans, coached by Bobby Partridge, tied for first honors in the B League. In the play-off game the Ghosts swamped their opponents 22-10 to win the champion- ship. Members of the winning team were James Cuskelly, Francis Wiench, Lynn Stein, Austin Zander, George Basaraba, Arthur Berig and Perry Bruvold. Derouin, Esslinger and Schleicher proved the most effective members of the second place Normans. Harold Voll, Sailor captain, lead the league in points. Stroup of the Sailors also proved effective throughout the season. 'Mannie Bach seemed to be the only con- sistent scorer on the Weak Calves team. The all-league team selected by the Slope Teacher sports staff consisted of the following: Cuskelly, Ghost, and Derouin, Normans, forwards, Voll, Sailor, center, Wiench and Stein, Ghosts, guards. QV T s P 1 T' ed cks, Chapin, Boyland, Ufoac-lil. INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL A League Jimmie Boyland's Longhorn team finished the sea- son with a rush to gain first place in the A League. Paced by Bill Fredricks they ended the season with a record of five wins and one defeat. Members of the championship team were James Boyland, Bill Fredricks, Zach Johnson, John Bach, Harlan Carlson, and Gerald Chapin. The Phantoms, coached by Adrian Nelson, led the league throughout the first of the season but weak- ened toward the end and finished in second place. Bill Richter, Alton Shjeflo and Paul Schuyler gave this team an exceptionally strong forward wall until Shjeflo's retirement to the hospital. Third place went to Bobby Partridge's up and down Vikings. Clair Kearns and Tony Hannel proved the spark-plug of their victories. Bill Buresh proved the principle asset to Chalgren's weak Pirate team. While never decisively beaten the Pirates proved unable to win a game and ended the season in the cellar. An all star team picked by the sports staff of the Slope Teacher consisted of the following players: Richter, Phantom, and Fredricks, Longhorn, forwards, Schuyler, Phantom, center, Kearns, Viking, and Boy- land, Longhorn, guards. Fisher, LCoachJ, Boyland, St Fado '1 N1 lols TUMBLING TEAM This season the College Tumbling Team started late but under the leadership of Eddie Fisher, student coach, it reached the same degree of smoothness that has characterized Dickinson teams in the past. The Tumblers gave their usual exhibitions at the District Basketball Tournament. Other exhibitions were given in assembly, on the variety program, and as a feature of the floor show at the D Club dance. The clowning of little Parker Nichols added much variety to all of the tumbling team's performances. Members of the team Were: Eddie Fisher, James Boyland, Marion Fedora, Lynn Stein, and Parker Nichols. 1. S ron I t Row' Kubik Gerbio' Vogt flcrnmn. Adnmski, VV. Hanson. cl Row' F'1'f-drlc-lcs gvoaclib, l-laszlraba, lhitcrson, Stranik, D. Hanson, Jose. W MODEL I-HGH Starting with a veteran line-up, Coach William Fred- ricks built the Model High School basketball team into a smooth working, aggressive unit. Led by A. Stran- ik, veteran guard, the high school aggregation consist- ently defeated the stronger teams of the district. Playing through the hardest schedule faced by any team in the district tournament the Model High cag- ers defeated Beach, Killdeer, and Belfield to reach the finals. In the final game the tired Model High team held the strong Taylor outfit through three quarters of the game, but lost the championship by a score of 14-9. A. Stranik, Model High star, was selected by the coaches as the captain of the all-tournament team. His steady game at guard earned him this honor. Harvey Vogt, center, placed on the second team. His fine offensive game entitled him to this position. Other capable performers on the Model High team were Kubik, Gerbig, Adamski, and Peterson. At the end of the season, Coach Fredricks awarded letters to Stranik fcaptainj, Adamski, Kubik, Gerbig, Peterson, Hanson, Jose, and Vogt. Li. hi. l First Row: Price, Cunningham, Freed, Robir vii Second Row: VVienberg'en. Coachg Hannel, Rc Ab We Harmon, QMfgi'.J. TRACK TEAM The climax of the 1936 Track season will come May 29-30 when Dickinson is host to the North Dakota In- tercollegiate Conference Track Meet. This meet is doubly important this year because it has been desig- nated by the Olympic Committee for the official dis- trict try-outs. Sammy Robinson, letterman from last year, Was a consistent winner in the mile and two mile events and placed in the half mile when needed. Other lettermen on the squad were Tommy Cunning- ham, a half miler, and Maurice Ross, who entered the weight events. Bill Doering, an outstanding athlete in other lines, made his first attempt to garner points for the track team. He entered the shot-put, discuss and javelin eventsj Several high school stars composed the rest of the squad. In this group were Kearns, Hazen, and Rich- ardson, Watford City, who ran the dashesg Stein, Kill- deer, a quarter miler, and Boyland, Oakdale, a half miler, Hannel, who ran the hurdles and also entered the high jump event, was a star from Dickinson High School. Tuma, crack pole vaulter, and A. Wiench, who threw the javelin, were also former Dickinson High School athletes. On May 2, the Dickinson team journeyed to Minot for a triangular meet with Minot and Jamestown. Robinson, Tuma, Ross, Doering, Hannel, and A. Wiench placed in this meet. On May 9 the team again visited Minot for a dual meet, and May 16 they entered the quintangular meet at Jamestown. At the time this was written no infor- mation Was available on these meets. PHYSICAL ,CULTURE Physical Culture adeptly portrayed by Marion Fedora, wrestler,-and Raymond Streu, boxer. Poses arranged and photographed by Arthur Hedge. FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row: Richardson, Amdahl, Robertson, Baggerustolss, Doering, Lish, Tavirs, Tuma, Chapin, Kearns, Muth. SPC0lldli0XVZQ2421igE, fMgr.J. Harlnon, CMgr.j, Shjef1o,S'tein, Bahr, VV'ul1fsburg, Craxvfnrd, Schuyler, Hull, NVienbPrg,'en, fliuachb, Hvaring. Third Row: Woodward, f.-XSSWL.COZLCIIJ,TllI1121,flllfldf-?l'S0!'l, D. SC1hlDiCk1'Z'l't1'l, Bradec, F. Wieuch, A. Wiencll, Richey, C. SChl11iCkI'il.f.1'l, Nelson, Bi1!'l111'2l1't.f.'XSSL. Coachj. BASKETBALL SQUAD First Row: Guige, KMg'r,J, Amdahl, Bagrgenstoss, Lish. Qlascoth. Rwbortson, Stumpf, Gunderson. Second How: Koss, Buhr, Pzlrlridp-ge, Crawfmd, D0c1'iI1.2, 0051011 XVi'i'I1b8l'.fGl1. Sixty-fix JOHN PALVIN NORMAN JUDSON FRANK JOHN CRAWFORD ROBERTSON AMDAHL BAHR GAIGE LISH Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Columbus, Ohio Adrian, Mich. Dick n n GUARD GUARD FORWARD CENTER MANAGER MAscoT team reversed the story and trounced the Wahpeton Scientists 42 to 24. On St. Valentine's Day the local cagers defeated Jamestown 28-26 for the biggest upset in the conference. Every man in the game played superb ball, but Johnny Robertson at guard was particularly outstanding. Ross and Stumpf scored the winning baskets on one-hand hook shots. Crawford also did an excellent job of guarding. March 9 and 10 the Savages broke even with Mayville in the final series of the season. The Comets took the opener 30-26. The next night the Sav- ages came from behind to win 23-21 in a whirlwind finish. Doering and Ross, both seniors, played their last game for the Blue and Grey at this time. At the close of the season basketball awards were niade to: Doering and ROSS, 3l'd ISUZU: SU-lmpf 2-Hd B9-ggenstoss, 2nd letterg Partridge, Amdahl, R0b6I'tS0I1, C1'2lWf01'd, and GUI1d61'S011, lst letterg and Gaige, second manager's letter. Minor, Norman Bahr. . ,,,. u .. ...M Savages ------ 0 Savages ....... 34 Savages ...........,.. 46 Savages ..,........... 41 Savages .............. 32 Savages .............. 35 Savages .............. 29 Savages .............. 31 Savages .............. 42 Savages .............. 28 Savages .............. 27 Savages .............. 33 Savages .............. 26 Savages .............. 23 445 GAMES 18 Phantoms ........ 48 House of David 43 Bottineau ...,.... 25 Minot ................ Bottineau ........ Ellendale .......... Wahpeton ........ Wahpeton .....,.. J amestown ,..... Jamestown ...... Valley City ...... 39 30 42 30 34 Minot ................ 40 38 24 26 43 Mayville .......... Mayville .......... 21 Zia qt!! FRANK WILLIAM ROBERT WILLIAM OSMOND MAURICE STUMPF GUNDERSON PARTRIDGE DOERING BAGGENSTOSS ROSS Nandan VVil.liston Mandan Belficld Dickinson Lambert, Mont FORWARD FORWARD CENTER GUARD GUARD FORWARD 1935-1936 BASKETBALL SEASON The end of an up and down season found the erratic Savage basketball team in third place in the conference standings. Jamestown placed first and Minot second. The high spot of the season was the surprising 28-26 upset of the strong Jamestown club. The Savages were the only team in the conference to ac- complish this feat. On January 9 the Bottineau Foresters went down before the Savage on- slaught 25-46. The game was very ragged but Stumpf, Doering, Crawford, Baggenstoss, and Partridge showed promise. On the 17th the Savages engaged the Beavers at Minot. After leading nearly all the Way, the Savages were unable to stave off the Beavei-'s rally and lost 41-42. The next night Amdahl sank a long shot in the last thirty seconds of the game with Bottineau to give the Sav- I ages a 32-30 win. In the first home game after the holi- days the Savages, led by Gunderson, Stumpf, and Robertson, defeated Ellen- dale 35-34. This was the first confer- ence win of the 1936 season. January 30, the Savages traveled to Wahpeton for a two game series with the Scientists. In the opening game the Savages played listless ball and lost . 38-31. The next night, led by an in- spired Bobby Partridge, the Dickinson ty-th ALTON EDWIN PALVIN LYNN .JOE RUDOLPH .JUDSON SHJEFLO TUMA AMDAHL STEIN RICHEY WLJLFSBURG GAIGE cl Dickinson Dickinson Killdeer Jonesboro, Ark. Grassy Butte Adriw. ll 1 END HALFBACK GUARD GUARD FULLBACK TACKLE MANAGER this year's team back, Coach Wienbergen is expecting to have a squad next year that will give any team in the conference a good race for the champion- ship. Bill Doering, all-conference star for the past two years, will be lost through graduation, and Dick Schmickrath, Cliff Schmickrath, Osmond Bag- genstoss, and Don Richardson do not expect to return. However, Wienbergen will have as the nucleus of his squad Schuyler, all-conference tackle, Amdahl and Nelson, two year veteransg and A. Wiench, F. Wiench, Tuma, Shjeflo, Crawford, Wulfsburg, Stein and Richey, all of whom have one year of experi- ence at Dickinson. Minor lettermen, Kearns and Muth, will be back to try and earn a backfield post, Gunderson will be fighting for one of the end po- sitions, and Bahr expects to earn a berth in the line. As it looks now, Coach will have a veteran team to enter the conference race next year. CONFERENCE STANDING Won Lost Tied 3 0 1 , . Jamestown ................ Dickinson ........ 2 1 1 A Valley City ...... 3 2 1 Minot ..,.......... 1 1 2 Mayville ...... 2 2 1 Wahpeton .................. 0 3 1 Ellendale .................... O 2 1 SEASON 'S RECORD Savages ......,....... 34 C.C.C. ....,....,.... 0 Savages .............. 6 Valley City ....,. 13 Savages .............. 12 Bottineau ......., 0 Savages .....,........ 6 Ellendale .....,.... 0 Savages ...,.......... 7 Minot ......... .,.. 7 Savages .............. 7 Mayville ..,...,... 6 R OSMOND PAUL DONALD CLIFFORD JOHN ALCUIN EAGGENSTOSS SCHUYLER RICHARDSON SCHMICKRATH ROBERTSON WIENCH n o Libby, M t n'1 Watford :City Miles City, Montana Dickins n D l n HALFBACK TACKLE HALF-'BACK END I QUARTEREACK GUARD Minot scored on a pass early in the game. In the second half fine block- ing by Robertson, R. Schmickrath and Baggenstoss got Richardson out in the open for a 17 yard dash to the goal. On the next play Speedboy Richardson again tore around end to score the extra point. Fine line play by Doering, Schuyler, the Wiench Brothers, Crawford, Hull, and Nelson kept the Minot team back in its own territory most of the afternoon. The Savages battled Mayville amidst cold and snow to score a 7-6 victory in their last game of the season. Early in the first quarter, Don Richardson galloped around end for a forty-two yard gain to the eight yard stripe. On the next play, Robertson whipped a perfect spot pass to Nelson, shifty Savage end, who caught it over the goal for a touchdown. On the next play Rich- ardson converted the extra point by a off-tackle play. At the close of the season Bill Doering and Paul Schuyler were named end and tackle on the all conference team. Baggenstoss was named halfback on the second team. Coach Wienbergen awarded letters to I the following men: Fourth letter, Bill Doeringg Second letter, Osmond Bag- genstoss, Palvin Amdahl, Clifford Sch- mickrath, Richard Schmickrath, Paul Schuyler, Adrian Nelson: First letter, Alcuin Wiench, Francis Wiench, Edwin Tuma, Alton Shjeflo, John Crawford, Don Richardson, Rudolph Wulfsburg, Lynn Stein, Joe Richey: Minor letter: Clair Kearns, William Gunderson, Nor- man Bahr, Duane Muth: Second letter as Manager: Judson Gaige. With the hopes of having most of . First Row: Richey, Fredrioksl, Harmon, Gaige, Schmickrath. Nelson, Boyland. Second Row: Robinson, A. Wiench, Wu1fsbei'g, F. Wiench, Knutson. Third Row: Schuyler, Crawford, Doering, Coach Wienhe1'gen, Rounds, Ross, Stein. Acitive members not on the picture: Amdahl, Baggenstoss, Cunningham, Richardson, Pagrenkopf, Stumpf, Renke, Shjefio, Robertson, Gunderson, Partridge, Tuma. D CLUB D Club, composed of the lettermen of the college, elected Osmond Baggenstoss, Dickinson, as President for the year 1935-36. Adrian Nelson, Williston, served as Vice-President, and Paul Schuyler, Libby, Mont., as Secretary-Treasurer. The major activity sponsored by the lettermen this year was an invitation dance to which all downtown business men and all college students were invited. The dance proved both a social and financial success and will be made an annual affair. D Club also sponsored the sale of candy, in the halls and during basketball games, in an effort to raise money. This money was used to purchase sweaters for all second and fourth year letter men. This year nine sweaters were awarded through the efforts of D Club. ' Acting on the suggestion of Judson Gaige, D Club members secured life passes to athletic events of the College and Model High School. The list of members was reorganized and brought up to date. - , .-. ., Fifty-nine if :.,:-Q: 5 : -'.' - if? wav saw, Y J Walesa? . ,4,, ., , , 'lar N ,.,A ,:,::, , ,. .NfAy5.-Q?,f5o 4 .. 5 P2 MS if iE5:,j ,V .::,-1.E711,.,.,., ::., cy 621 -:a2sEe:-',- if ,:.:. ,. .V ,..: : 4 :.3:Q.: ljljses .,W,.,.5x1k55,g:,:.,Q-Q:553:3j125E?:Ei-,4..,.:.-v:.-....:f:: ., .I .,,, -3 C. L. WOO DWARD ,W l 1 ., QE L l X 11 iv Q l NW aging A si .N 'ff Q fix f A , 5 ., klglflfi 52538 it at B ' sap? N Q' g? d9M 2 -QM? wa? W 'f Aga Sis Mi 5. as 'ffm a 1 3' M 'fa- dwx? Q -sv ye-f is aa Z?hsfg.,?jxQ 'WM ali gaudy, , iw 15? .5 if ' my me ,yi yr frm if g'9? x ' 'W Z 3 . K if W -:F ' 1: 3. rf-135' . ,Q sgpgjfl -1 W' CIM f' ,.:'efx. -..',vfw ,,.. 'iv 4. rr r ff K ,. ... In Inllzg it f. 1 ' I ', 2' :Z gk ggi 2 2- .gI' 1 la f i ir if . 6 94' N 2 Za .iam T. A. BARNHART 'E,E::I'f,'.. ...... , . S T W WE. ll ' - ififsfili I' t N' as -' li .... Q 7? 1 ' 1 in ,N eil N. , -. Q: N '-52,3 . il zf, 1,332 w we 31lnj?l f' .. -1 P 5 ,, xml, ly ffwf -if: il li elw ms tilt' 4 Aeffiswiggiit-1 'slit Q. '51 '4f ' --.:a.i,I- :P all ',1,,'C1fS' , emma, -',. , 'LJ.5E:5':r5EE:E2? ' -i N? 4 ':I'13aZ i'::'Q:iEa 42' --f !f'E5E'5- TI: :'l.'E', ?554'f '5E2? EM ':, ,gqiih li M 5 gl' 1 N ' ' ig ilu: i 1l',al.,s -:-25:2 fire - '. ,.,.f X -E . Aw 31 -s diy . 9.. :lifq , Q' if - f' '55 W' f' .. if if ' i wfiiifl Ki lls ,: ' liliiff' ,1,59f9i 1'lii:'il'Z1' lit lf? 'w2if2ibff. ,.z-.fl il swf. ti+i'i'f3?'h'i',JlY -5, if 1211: . tai Milf' 21, ,, H21 55-f ll i'iSv:,iE, 'if'-ul f ifffg 'w'.:::.11s'13g,'.:Ew if ' lit . J? li . - ' , IM 3 fl ' a. Q -, may fa-1 tw aaa.. fs ,.- ,.. : . Q glwl 321':zg5gEsg,,g, ' ' .qf-vQ4!,:f1 w -15' vw , gl f: j i ' 1 -:ii rv sv, e asm, i l-'Isaac-:.. 5:14. -.i..,:,:: , .,,. - 1 1,52 ., - fp- e ,gr ,el l , 2-.gf-,:, .M -Q .iw fz yispg-.-. H -:-1, . we ., , -' yea 1'-ng, .5 5 . ir ., il ggiifi f, 0 25 ,ai ' ' . 'Ht rx' . :Q 1 -'if 41 lf . .lil-SzslVa'f??-If w,.- ' 1:s.'mf'2:s-12:f.::as s:.:s-fs: ,ss-asaims.-1-:4.:a:::':::: .g?3lwn'1sQ,f 'Q'-'fl li mit :i w 2.1 :w-1: J Qvmk 'vrfi-g,yeyy -fy-l-Q vs? fi 4-fi . W , Y N Q fi 'I 'inf . :-w .v..f '- em ---' a' f:.::a'-:-..-gf: .qw- .f, 541 2:1 5 xr I, wi-3 ,L War' V.: V ,T ' f l1 5. wl33g Z5 'f ' it Q? Q A s A l5flIf215'i5l'Nilf5: -, it lf 5 ll? Qi' Iii? Q ' 5 1' !i . :'i4a-iT: fSl'?'liZ.i 5. 252551: as .. ' , f 5 . ff, 2 J is N Q , Y is sp-,-.F El i 52 QQ' g ril l' 4 Y 4 A Q 55 .5 w,g 'M A it ' 2 5 i s 2 . ' 2 if f 356 ., tr at Q if x aft! 4, , fi 3 aw .1, .,: -.jjia33E:5 iff '. 'll ,,,, ff 253 H I i'i f:W '?' W1' 1 I ---- Y' V V l I wif --- ' f A iwmwwi.. ff 22 s wr? W M Nil W' E ll' F , if l I all xi ,iff ff 141 X gif - -'-- -' ef -'--f' r '- N 'ff f ,,1 .f c ,i'. a',M , f if t X ' l ' 1 '12 ls5f l i s N ? 5 ' ' 1 5 f 2 li my J. lv., . :ta 51,, :J2slmLv ,5,E 5 ,Z5hwWQgQ ,wa J 5? xg :Al if BM kj, 5 V is ' .Q ' fl ' lug Hag 1 223 S 55 jylff' V2 N' 21 3 1 V .1 , J A-1 N ff-f.f:':1 'of 1? Has gg. 1 y mlm S2512 ,lgi i 1 if .. 52 1353 ' ifsg-,liiziill wi .262 95' ' 'fl .z Assistant Coach Coach Assistant Coach ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Head Coach Harry Wienbergen has completed his seventh year as director of the football, basketball and track teams. During that time his football teams have never placed lower than third in the conference stand- ings. Five times they have been second, with only a defeat in one game keeping them from first place. Har- ry's basketball teams have always been handicapped by lack of height, but during his term here he has suc- ceeded in placing third four times. His all time record as a coach is impressive. He has won 58 games, lost 18, and tied 6 for a winning percentage of 779. C. L. Woodward has been assistant coach for the last five years. During that time he has had charge of the reserves and of athletics in Model High School. T. A. Barnhart has served as assistant coach in foot- ball for four years. He has worked principally with the second team, and has developed a good many re- placements for the first team. Fifty-eight x E 5 s 2 1 4 1 'Q' 'k 5'2 E v!':hZ'9b?Q2:T?!Y wM1 'WWWWWWWWNKV 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 occu- pancy of May Hall on March 29, 1924, and its official dedication on June 6 of that same year. In the course of that time, and the twelve years since, the Dickinson State Teachers College has grown from an idea to the fully accredited 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 SB300,000 main building, the faculty has grown from six to twenty. Today it numbers thirty alone, with the supervisors and administrators of grade and rural schools bringing the total near to forty-five. A steady growth in curricular 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 academic work other than teaching. The school was placed in the A Classification by the American Asso- ciation of Teachers Colleges and admitted to the 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. On January 6, 191, 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. Dr. C. L. Kjerstad was appointed as successor to President S. T. May, the first President of the college, and after whom the administra- tion building was named because of his untiring effort and work to make Dickinson State Teachers College one of the most successful colleges of the state. In 1936 Dr. Kjerstad resigned and in his place H. O. Pippin, an outstanding figure in the educational work of the state, was appointed by the State Board of Administration. ty sir: First Row: guskelly, Schepiper, C. Reich, I. Smith, Symionow, H. Reich, Romanyshyn, ost. Second Row: Doffey, Diuckwitz, Hertz, .T'aege1', G. Fedora, Basal'-nba, H. Reich. ' 'Phird Row: Fedora, Miss Lee, Kubik, Krmpik, Mr. Knutson, Kovash, Mnlkowski. HIGH SCHOOL DRAMATIC CLUB President, Elaine Jostg Vice-President, Dorothy Kovashg Secretary-Treasurer, Magdalene Hertzg Faculty Adviser, Miss Vera Bollinger. In the fall of 1934 a High School Dramatic Club was organized under the supervision of the Cue Club. With the exception of the faculty adviser, it is entirely supervised by two college students, Norma Lee and Harry Knutson. Programs included impromptu pantornimes, one act plays, and short sketches by the members. S T Fifty-five Fiirst Row: Frenzel, G. Jacobson. L. lirickson, Jaeger, H. Reich, Goben, Tuskelly, Il. Reich, T. Smith. Se-cond Row: Nicheiiko, H. Jacobson, ROIXTZIIILUSIIYII, H. Reich, N. S'mi'th, Olson, Schepper, Duck witz, H ertz. 'Phird Row: Symionow, Gulka. Basaraba. Voss, Feflora- NiCh'0lS, C. Reich. Fourth Row: K. Erickson. D. Hanson, Kubik, Iqllillllii, lflhlis, Friteli, Otto, K. Erickson, , , T I-IIGH SCHGOI. LOWER CLASSES During the fall of 1935 the lower classes, under the supervision of Mrs. Robinson, were organized. Room 311 was assigned to them for supervised study work from 9:00 to 11:00 a. In. The direct participation of the members of the lower classes in dramatics, athletics and other extra-curricu- lar activities constitute the activity which takes place in the group. Fifty-four HIGH SCHOOL MEN'S UNION President, Marion Fedorag Vice-President, Morris Gerbigg Treasurer, Frank Kubikg Adviser, Dean E. S. Hatch. The High School Men's Union was formed in the fall of 1934 for the purpose of keeping both the college and the high school interests as separate relations. Its aim was to promote the high school spirit, and the interests and the general welfare of the high school section. The main activity consisted of entertaining the Freshmen by introducing them to paddles, rolled up pant legs and green ribbons. The affair ended with a fine feed for all. . Fifty-thre GEORGE BASARABA Fairfield DECEMBER B. Ii., 111253 Me-n' U nion. VVILBUR E. FARRAND Dickinson MARCH Mvn's Union: H. S. Cuu Club. CELESTINE KILWEIN Dickinson DECEMBER Vvonic-n's Lengrllu-. ELMER NEWTON GUVIIIIIH MARCH MI-n's Union. ELAIN E JOST Grassy Butte MAY H. S. Cue 'Clubg W. A.: W0men's League. EDNA KOLSTAD Gladstone MARCH XVOmon's League. ANNE MALKOWSKI Beificid JULY xY'0l'l10l'l'S LP!I:2,'lI0. GRADUATES NOT IN PICTURE VVALTER DOFFE Halliday MAY Mc-n'S Union: Boxing. TONY HANNEL Dickinson MAY M0n's Union. ROSE KUNTZ Dickinson DECEMBER Womun's Lczurue. DOROTHY PIERCE Sc'1':Lntou MAY VVomcn's lgenpguo. GRANT PETRICKA Dickinson DECEMBER Men's Union. ALFRED STRANIK Dickinson MARCH Newman Club. Basket bull, 1934, 35, 263 Mens Union. ERWIN VVOLTER Ilia-131-011 MARCH News Union. HELEN ERICKSON South Iiexirt DECEMBER VVomen's Lezlguu. ERLING JACOBSON Dickinson DECEMBER Me-n's Uniong Qunrrtot IVER LUND Z:-nith MARCH 1XI0n'S Union. FRIEDA REICH Antolopv DECEMBER W. A. A.: llebutv, 'ISIS NVonwn's Ll3!'lLi'l.lO. Fiflty-two JOHN ADAMSKI So uith Heart MARCH Newman Club: Basket- ball, 1935-26. EUNICE ERICKSON Amldon MAY YV0l11Ol1'S Lenfzueg YV. A. 1' 1 MARION FEDORA Gorham MARCH President oi' I-I. S. M0n's Union: Sec-.-'l're:1s.. Fmj- umg President H. S. Senior Classg Tumbling. 15133, 24, 35, 365 H. S. De'bz1i.e 191255 Newnnm Club. ELIZABETH KING Dickinson MARCH VVOIIIOIYS League. R EVA KLIN E Svrzxn Lon MAY VVomen's TA32l,L1'Ll0.. ELEANOR KNOPIK Manning DECEMBER 'VVnmen'S Lmipgueg H. S. Cue Club: Nvwmnn Club. BETTY JANE BAHM Vim ' MARCH VVomen's I..eugLmg W. A. A . JULIA FEDORA Gorham JULY Newman Cluim: W. A. A.g H. Luo Llub, Womfews Longlm. LEOCADIA HUSCHKA South Heart MAY VVr1mnn's 'Lf'Zl.E'jll0. BERDELLE KLINE SC1'E1l1t0ll MAY XVmnPn's Lea,e','i1c. ANTONIA KNOPIK Manning: DECEMBER Wo111011's Lerigrlm: H. S. Cn Q Cl u by New rn :Ln Club. DOROTHY KovAsH Dickinson MAY H. S. Drmnatic Club, Newman Club: NV. A. A.g Wmnvn's 1A'112.'l1G. MRS. NELL ROBINSON Dirt-Ctui' of Model High MODEL HIGH The Dickinson Model High School was established on the quarterly basis in connection with the college, and has since proved to be a department which offers education to many farm and city children otherwise unable to attend school . In the fall of 1934 Model High was declared a First Class High School by the Board of Administration. Through active participation in both college and high school activities, its many students have gained recognition as debaters, dramatic artists, basketball players, and for their all-around co-operation with the college student body. This year high school representatives were placed on the most prominent committees of the school. l1'il't3' i 2 5 Z Z 5 , E 2 E 9 f E ,-mwrsmmz ws-nn-mum: wwmfn :M M.-u:.1w,,,-iwffff., WASHINGTON TEA The annual Washington Tea was held at the South Hall Parlors Satur- day. February 22, from three to five o'clock. Since the first year of its organization in 1925, the WO1HCH,S League has made this one of the most attractive of their activities. Spring flowers in pastel shades-jonquils, narcissus, and pink tulips in a crystal bowl, and tall pale pink tapers in crystal holders against the background of a lace tablecloth decorated the table. The officers of the Women's League, Marguerite Eckes, President, and Genevieve Switzer, Vice-President, presided at the table from three to four, and Mabel Feland, Secretary, and Bernice Whitney, Treasurer, from four to five. The event was well attended by the girls of the college and high school along with their guests. The reception committee, officers and many girls were dressed in colonial dresses to carry out the theme of the occasion. Music for the Tea was furnished by a string trio consisting of Betty Hiatt, piano, Muriel Kjerstad, cello, and Elaine Kjerstad, violin. JUNIQRSENIQR BANQUET The Juniors entertained the Seniors and Advisers at a Banquet held in the St. Charles Hotel at 6:00 p. m. on April 30. The theme of the entire banquet was Spring and it was carried out very app1'opriately by the program and table decorations. The table being decorated with flowers and favors, as small individual flower holders with sweet peas, and sailboats. Marian Robertson acting as toastmaster welcomed the Seniors and the speeches which followed were centered around the theme, Flowers that Bloom in the Spring Tra la, and included: Flowers , by Royal Rounds, Bloom , Burleigh Saunders, Tra la , Mabel Feland, and Spring , Dr. Kjerstad. The musical part of the program consisted of a quartet number, Greeting the Seniors , The Old Refrain by a string trio consisting of Bernadine Lenhardt, Violin, Muriel Kjerstad, Cello, and Glenn Houghton, Piano, and a piano selection given by Glenn Houghton, To Spring . Music was played through the entire serving of the meal by Miriam Miller, Piano, Elaine Kjerstad, Violin, and Betty Hiatt, Cello. L uh t ARTHUR HEDGE BERNICE WHITNEY CARRIE BREKKE IRENE DAVID Piiotogawaphy Dormitories Dormitories Organizzitions MURIEL KJERSTAD MARGUERITE ECKES MYRTLE MAE BAHM Mus-ic Music Art PETER BOYCHENKO GENEVIEVE OLSON VELVA DIEDE MARION FEDORA Organizations D:'a.matics 'Fypist High Schnnl Fm-ty-sc-vcn ALICE MAE EVERETT THOMAS CUNNINGHAM ROBERT FULLER T. A. BARNHART Business Manager Associate Editor Editor 'in Chief Faculty Adviser Sales Manager ADRIAN NELSON GENEVIEVE SWITZER DOROTHEA GERBRACHT JAMES EIOYLAND Sports QlEdit.o1' Feature Editor Copy Editor Fc-atures JUDSON GAIGE BETTY RESSLER BLANCHE KIRCHNER CLIFFORD Assistant Sports Assistant Faature Admirristratio-n SCHMICKRATH Graduates Forty-Six Seated: Slchleicher, Kirsich, Nelson, Switzer, Schmickrath, Olson. Sitiinding: David. Gerbraclrt. Brekke, Ciixiningliain, Fuller, Whitney, Ressler, Boychenko Bahr, VVeber, Guige. SLOPE TEACHER The college paper, typically called the Slope Teacher, was issued five times a quarter and under the direction of members of the Journalism class, and former ex- perienced college newspaper heads. Its aim has been to furnish the student body with an interesting ac- count of school happenings and activities, its unique features have made it a very popular addition to the college. The members of last year's staff were: Editor-in- Chief, Adrian Nelsong Associate Editor, Genevieve Switzerg Editorial Assistant, Dorothea Gerbrachtg Business Manager, Edna Hohman, Assistant Business Manager, David Price, Circulation Managers, Joe Weber, Norman Bahrg Assistant Circulation Mana- ger, Rudolph Wulfsburgg News Editors, Clifford Schmickrath, Roger Harmon, Curtis Schleicher, Sports Editors, Alton Shjeflo, Roger Harmon, Clair Kearns, Feature Editor, James Boyland, Assistant Feature Editor, William Gunderson, Special Features, Betty Ressler, Sports Feature, Judson Gaigeg Administra- tion, Blanche Kirschner, Betty Ressler, Marjorie Kirsch, Zach Johnson, Alumni, Robert Fuller, Dormi- tories, Julia Tripp, Carrie Brekke, Bernice Whitney, Irene Cogang Dramatics, Genevieve Olson, Faculty, Curtis Schleicher, Reginald Reetzg Exchange, Thomas Cunningham, Music, Irene David, Organizations, Richard Schmickrath, Ernest Bailey, Peter Boychen- ko 3 Typists, Marjorie Kirsch, Velva Diede, Norman Bahr, Faculty Adviser, T. A. Barnhart. Forty-fix' First Row: Mar-tin, VVa1lace. Bcrreth, Mr. Tinsley, Jacober, Walker, Leadon, Seim. Second Row: Penrose, Gilbertson, Dahl, Mm-sten, Nelson, Johnson, Eppelslieimer, Riggs. Third Row: Wfalf, Owen, Rradcac, Gall, Knopik, Dierig, l-loetz. RURAL CLUB The Rural Club, an organization which was formed in 1934-35 by the students of the one year rural course and standard, is yet a very popular organiza- tion on the campus though it has suffered a severe loss because of the elimination of the one-year rural course, and its members are still carrying out its activities and aims. The objects of the club are to secure a wider know- ledge of problems and organizations that will make the public school more serviceable to the community and to provide increased social and recreational activi- ties. These aims are accomplished by reading, lectures, outside speakers, round-table discussions and social functions at the meetings of the club. The officers of the club Were: President, Edna Berrethg Vice-President, Joe Bradeacg Secretary, Julia Dahlg Treasurer, Irene Gilbertson. F4'Pl't3'-f4'1ll 1' PU PPETRY During the winter quarter the members of the Art Methods class, under the direction of Miss Zoe Beiler, displayed their ingenuity and artistic skill by entering into the art of puppetry. With the aid of clay, papier-mache, pieces of wood, and scraps of yarn and cloth the puppets, such as Peter, Red Riding Hood, The Wolf, Jemima, Fifi, and others were created. This interesting and practical project provided in- spiration to many future teachers, and a delightful entertainment for grown-ups as Well as children when the puppets were presented in two public performances at May Hall, March 5 and 20. Designers and makers of the puppets were Gladys Dahlgren, Lillian Kupper, Myrtle Mae Bahm, Mrs. Maybelle Barstad, Irene David, Ann Johnson, Alice Mae Everett, Margaret Fix, Marian Szudera, Esther Anderson, Sister Bonaventure, and Miss Zoe Beiler. rly First Row: Anderson,HH. Reich, F. Reich, Miss Beiler, Savage, Schuster, R. Reich. Second Row: Tanberg, Larson, Olson, Langdon. M2cLaughlin, Rahm, Matthews, Jose. Third Row: Jolmson, Penrose, Chalgren, ltounds, Dalilgren, F. Reich. ART CLUB The art division of the school consists of the two organizations, the Sketch and Sculp clubs. The Sketch club is composed of students interested in sketching from life and still life, both human and animal. Landscape sketching is also done. The Work is done in oil, ink, charcoal, chalks, and pencil. An ex- hibition of the best Works are placed in a bound form in the library. The officers of the Sketch Club are: President, Myrtle Mae Bahmg Secretary, Pearl Lansingg Treas- urer, Bertha Jose. The Sculp club is composed of students determined to create really creditable pottery from Bagdad clay. The Work is done by the coil and the thumb methods. Dishes, vases and figurines have been made by the sculptors and are now in the display case in the main hall. The officers of the Sculp Club are: President, Emanuel Bachg Vice-President, Lynn Steing Secretary- Treasurer, Esther Anderson. Each quarter the clubs united for a rollicking party and in the spring quarter all their works were placed on exhibit in Room 311. 'orty-two COLLEGE BAND The College Band was formally reorganized by the new music director of the college, Mr. Kenneth G. Fiske, thereby becoming a regular institution of the college. Its membership numbers twenty-six. This year, for the first time, the women have been admitted into the band. The band furnished entertainment for many college programs during the school year. Especially at the basketball and football games and at the pep meetings it has shown itself a decided asset. Novelty numbers, such as Pop Goes the Weasel have always received a big hand. Its personnel includes: Cornets: Agnes Robinson, Dugalda Langdon, Marguerite Eckes, Edna Berreth, Donald Miracle, Robert Coulter, clarinets: Caroline Kopp, Roger Harmon, Albert Engel, Pauline Tinsley, Myrtle Wallace, Gwendolyn Klingman, Harvey Went- land, horns: Myra Poole, Austin Zander, trombones: James Leary, Sammy Robinsong saxophone: Gordon Raseg oboe: Robert O'Brieng basses: Evro Brown, Charles David, Charles Derouing baritones: Jack Smart, Donald Esslingerg drums: Joe Weber, David Price. Forty COLLEGE CONCERT ORCHESTRA P President, James Learyg Vice-President, Muriel Kjerstadg Secretary-Treasurer, Adolph Lideng Librar- ian, Evro Browng Business Manager, Lola Carpenter. The College Concert Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Kenneth G. Fiske, began a year of slow building toward a well balanced ensemble with an almost en- tirely new membership. It was proven to be a very profitable and successful year for all students inter- ested in instrumental ensemble playing. During the past year the orchestra has furnished music for several school and local organizations besides giving two concerts, one a Chrislnnas vesper service and the other during the spring quarter. The personnel of the orchestra includes: Violins-Bernadine Lenhardt, Elaine Kjerstad, Lola Carpenter, Paul Brown, Adolph Liden, Jean Bleile, Esther Larson, Eleanor Woodward, Viola-Norma Lee, Cello-Muriel Kjerstad, Betty Hiatt, Bass- Lyman Hiatt, LeRoy Pulverg Clarinet-Caroline Kopp, Gwendolyn Klingman, Lillian Malone, Myrtle Wallace, Oboe-Robert O'Brieng Cornet-Florence Branden- burg, Ma1'guerite Eckesg Horn-Myra Poole, Edna Lou Christopher, Trombone-Sammie Robinson, James Leary g Percussion-Evro Brown, Piano-Glenn Houghton Forty A KISS FOR CINDERELLAH The Cue Club, under the direction of Miss Matilda Stoxen, presented on November 22, 1935, at May I-Iall, J. M. Ba1'rie's outstanding production, A Kiss For Cinderella. The leading roles were played by Bernadine Len- hardt, as Cinderella , Judson Gaige as Dick Bodie , and Maurice Ross as the Policeman, The other roles were taken by Louis Savage, Helen Schmidt, Genevieve Olson, Richard Haring, Edna Hohman, Ernest Bailey, Curtis Schleicher, Zach John- son, Harold Voll, Ruth Matthews, Myrtle Mae Bahm, Marian Eckelburg, Evro Brown, Carol Wooldrick, Marijune Eide, Phyllis Kjerstad, Peggy Burda, Joan Bleth, Jeanine Bleth, Herman Reich, Parker Nichols. A wg 'rm--'---A I-mana lllf First Row: Gaigge, Nystrom. Wiseman, Miss Stoxen. L. Brown. Goth, Savage. Second Row: Knutson, Haring, Roberts, Bahm. Diede, I-lohman, Van Ormzm, -l0llllS0ll. 'Phird Row: Matthews, Overgaard, Lenhardl, 'l':l'liQllJH'l'g', Storm, NVoolclrilc. 1 -- s - . - . V, I- ourth l inw: lu. brown, Noll, Loss, Wonlland. Lmlnfls, tlmlprrun, Loc. CUE CLUB The officers were: President, Judson Gaigeg Vice- President, Ruth Matthewsg Secretary and Treasurer, Norma Leeg Publicity Director, Curtis Schleicherg Faculty Adviser, Miss Matilda Stoxen. The Cue Club, a student dramatic organization es- tablished nine years ago, is at present the only one of its kind on the college campus. Its activities for the past year included the produc- tion of two outstanding three-act plays. The first one to be produced was Barrie's A Kiss For Cinderella , and the second was one of Alice James' latest plays yet without a name. Several one-act plays were given throughout the year under the direction of Cue Club members and proved very entertaining, not only as assembly num- bers, but also in churches Where they were played. Through the collaboration with Phi Sigma Pi, an in- ter-fraternity dance, one of the outstanding social events of the year, was given April 17. Thirty-Q' I 1 STICKNEY HALL President, Carrie A. Brekkeg Secretary and Treas- urer, Elizabeth Overgaard. Stickney Hall, the older of the two girls' dormitories on the Dickinson State Teachers College campus, has as its guardian Mrs. Mabel Nelson. During the past year about fifty girls have lived in the hall and done light housekeeping. One of the outstanding social activities of the hall for the year was the get-acquainted party given by the old dorm girls for the benefit of greeting all the new ones. During Christmas a group party was held. The re- ception room was attractively decorated in Christmas colors and with the Christmas spirit evidenced by all, another Stickney Hall festivity was a great success. Numerous other functions, as formals, pajama par- ties and get togethers finished off the year for the Stickney Hall girls. SOUTH HALL V South Hall is the newest of the women's dormitories on the State Teachers College campus. The girls held a Thanksgiving dance November 16 and a Valentine dance and party on February 15. A delightful Christmas party was given December 16. Some of the beautiful college affairs as The Wash- ington Tea held on February 22, the Mother and Daughter Banquet in May, and the reception for graduates were held at South Hall. After the Christmas holidays Miss Amy Erickson of Fargo assumed the duties of house mother, which were formerly under the supervision of Miss Blanche Cade. The officers for the fall and winter quarters were President, Jeanette Dawesg Vice-President, Marjorie Kirschg Secretary and Treasurer, Ruth Matthewsg with Marjorie Kirsch acting as president pro tem during the winter quarter because of Jeanette Dawes' gradu- ation at the end of the fall quarter. For the spring quarter: President, Carol Omodtg Vice-President, Marian Herringtong Secretary, Myrtle Lansong Treas- urer, Florence Smith. llt N COLLEGE MENS UNION President, William Doeringg Vice-President, Maurice Rossg Secretary and Treasurer, Royal Roundsg Faculty Adviser, E. S. Hatch. The membership of the Men's Union is composed of all men in the college. Its aims are to promote the proper spirit of conduct and cooperation throughout its members and the school in general. The activities of the Union are numerous, but the biggest event is the initiation of the Frosh , which takes place in the fall quarter. This year after being subjected to their tests the initiates were fed roast beef and baked potatoes. Other activities carried out by the Union were the sponsorship of college mixers, assembly programs, and other social functions. . , .. . ,..., ....V. ,,,,.,. .13 .Y .... .,..V.,r,--. wil. , rt WOMEN'S LEAGUE Every woman enrolled in school automatically be- comes a member of the Women's League. The purpose of this organization is to create better relations among the Women students. In the early part of the fall quarter initiation ceremonies are held. This is a candle light ceremony based on the three virtues - faith, hope, and charity. The two main activities this year were the Washington Annual Tea for the girls and their mothers or housemothers held on February 22, and the 13th Annual Mother and Daughter Banquet held during the spring quarter. The officers are: President, Marguerite Eckesg Vice- President, Genevieve Switzer, Treasurer, Bernice Whitneyg Secretary, Mabel Felandg Advisers, Dean Florence E. Somers and Amanda E. Hendrickson. Ifirsit Row: G. Switzer, Reetz, E. Switzer, Sclileichcr, Muth, Nelson, Gerh-nacht. Fi-cond Huw: Knopilc, lickes, Haring, XV1entland, Mrs. Robinson, Fuller, Diode, Johnson THE FORUM President, Genevieve Switzerg Vice-President, Clif- ford Schmickrathg Secretary-Treasurer, Marion Fedorag Faculty Adviser, Mrs. Harve Robinson. The Forum is the Forensic organization of the col- lege. Its purpose is to stimulate and promote interest in all forms of public speaking, especially debate. The debate team chosen to represent the college is selected from the Forum by tryouts. These teams debate in the North Dakota Forensic Association and because of the outstanding record established in de- bates throughout this state and Montana, the Forum and school have always made it the practice to send the debaters on an extended trip each year. This year they traveled to St. Thomas College at St. Paul, Min- nesota, and took part in the Northwest Debate tourna- ment. In addition to the regular debating activities, the Forum has always given a Lincoln day assembly. This year Rev. Charles W. Langdon was the principal speaker for the occasion. -thi .1 .I v I I R R 1 H1 th, bClll9lt.,lll?l, N I I I S I NI I I U lj X l I . rs. -loiinson, Inari . fc s-ui. DEBATE TEAM Winning five out of eight debates, the Dickinson debaters tied with Mayville for the 1936 championship of the State Forensic League in the tournament at Ellendale, April 3 and 4. The Dickinson squad, coached by Mrs. Nell M. Robinson, is composed of Adrian Nelson, Curtis Schleicher, Reginald Reetz, Duane Muth, and Edwin Switzer, alternate. Nelson and Reetz are veterans of last year's championship team. The others are first year men. On January 23 the debaters opened a very active season by meeting the nationally known teams from the College of St., Thomas of St. Paul, Minnesota. March 2-4 they represented Dickinson for the first time at the annual Northwest Debate Tournament sponsored by the College of St. Thomas, during which Nelson and Schleicher reached the eighth round, after all but ten of the seventy-one competing teams had been eliminated. This team defeated Mankato, Stev- ens Point, Whitewater, Luther College, and St. Thomas, and lost to Macalester, Augustana, and St. Thomas. Muth and Reetz were eliminated at the end of the fourth round after meeting such teams as Hast- tings, Augsburg, Gustavus Adolphus, and St. Thomas. On April 11 Reetz and Nelson defeated the School of Mines from Butte, Montana, and Muth and Nelson competed with the University of Hawaii on April 25. The annual radio debate over KFYR at Bismarck was held later on in the spring quarter. l 1 Flvl'Slt Row: Brown, Miss Beiler. M-c-Bride, Lee. Haaggensitad, Lenhardt. Second Row: Miss Stoxe-n, Knutsfm, Hablutzel, Gearey, Kirchner. ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi Omega is the dramatic fraternity of the college. It was first formed as a member of the Delta Psi Omega Chapter and was admitted into the Gamma Xi Chapter in 1935. Since its beginning with nine members in 1929 the membership has increased to 28 charter members. Admittance into the fraternity is gained by fulfilling certain qualifications, as the ability to direct a play and the demonstration of one's dramatic ingenuity by participation in college plays. Because of the unlimited support and loyalty of the alumni, faculty and student members of the organiza- tion the college has in its midst a fraternity which honors the highest standards of dramatic art. New members admitted this year were: Bernadine Lenhardt, Helen Gearey, Blanche L. Harding and Blanche Kirchner. The officers are: Director, Carol. MacBrideg Sub- Director, Fern Haagenstadg Business Manager, Norma Leeg Faculty Director, Miss Vera Bollinger. irliy First, Row: Enders, Nystrom, Wooldrik,HSiteffzm, Redlnpgton, Cushmln Wlixtiity Second How: Robinson, Larson, Kasper, l1a11g'clon, Stencrson, Kjeistu ltocclei T'1cl1 1 un 1 Inlin ll 1 llllll 'l 'Phirfl Row: Ali:-as VV1lH,'y,'lYllL'I', 1l'l?lDlll, Br '1, J' , ,e '1' ' , 'zi Cl-IIBIABOS CLUB President, Muriel K1e1stad Vice President Geiald Chaping Secretary-Treasurel, Maiy Cushman, Llblil ian, Hope Schaffner. Most beloxecl by Hiawatha Was the entle Chibiabos He was best of all muslclans He the sweetest of all singers The Chibiabos Club, under the dnection of Miss Dorothy Waggener, is an olgamzation for those in terested in choral singmg The membershlp IS limited, being subject to try-out by the director and a vote of , the club. S The object of this orgamzatlon IS fourfold To 1m T prove assembly singing, to encourage the study of music among its members, to give public and prlvate performances for the mutual benefit of its members and the public, and to promote good fellowship among its members and in the school The biggest contribution of the olgamzatlon dunng the past year has been in 6I111Cl'l1I1g' the assembly sing ing and giving special numbeis on assembly programs It has also appeared in concert, 2tSS1St1I1g' the 01Cl16StI'3. with the Christmas vespel S61V1C6 and appealing again in the spring. 'Phirty NEWMAN CLUB President, Glen Houghtong Vice-President, Steve Kruzichg Secretary-Treasurer, Marguerite Eckesg Faculty Adviser, R. E. Smith. The Newman Club is an organization of the college to which all Catholic students are eligible. Its purpose is to promote a spirit of good fellowship and coopera- tion among the students in both religious and social functions. The club was reorganized in the fall quarterg it had an outstanding float in the Homecoming Parade, and has sponsored several very popular dances and an assembly program. During Lent, after attending services at St. Patrick's church, the members were served a Communion breakfast. First Row: Nr. Pulver, Mr. Hatch. XVherley, Nelson, Knutson, Mr. WVoodw.ard, Mr. Coville. Second Row: Savage, Mr. Tinisley, Lerfald, Mr, W-ienbergen, Jackson, VVil4liams, Cun- ningham. .I-lougliton. 'Phird Iiuw: Jeslce, f.l'liliI.3,'l'Vll, Fuller, lioering, flaring, Heetz. Ac--tive members not on picture: Ur. Kjl-rsltaid. Mir. Piippin, 1-lmlge, Saunders. PHI SIGMA Pl The officers of Phi Sigma Pi were: President, Adrian Nelsong Vice-President, Maurice Ross, Secre- tary, Harry Knutsong Treasurer, Paul Wherleyg His- torian, Arthur Hedgeg Faculty Adviser, C. L. Wood- wardg National Regional Director of the Northwest District, E. S. Hatch. Phi Sigma Pi is an honorary educational fraternity. Its social activities during the year include a reunion at Homecoming, inter-fraternity dance during the winter quarter, and a Founders' Day banquet in the spring quarter. The fraternity also publishes a news letter during the spring quarter. One of the most notable of the Educational activities during the past year was a state-wide survey of teacher training combinations in an effort to aid per- sonel work in this school. Burleigh Saunders was head of the committee in charge. He was assisted by C. L. Woodward, faculty adviser of the Chapter. Questionnaires were sent to the county superintend- ents who cooperated with the fraternity in this pro- ject. New members to Pi Chapter are selected by the active group on the basis of scholarship, personality and character. The present membership is sixty. Pledges for the winter quarter were: Robert Lerfold, Levi Williams, Richard Haring, Reginald Reetz, Carlyle Chalgren, and Walter Jeslce. 'I'wenly-eigrlit garb, FRESHMAN CLASS John Crawford is President of the freshman classg Ima Rose, Vice-President, James Tavis, Secretary, Robert O'Brien, Treasurer, and Mr. Kenneth G. Fiske, Class Adviser. The freshmen have caused the upper classes to look to their laurels in all fields of college activity. In music, they have furnished the majority of members of the band, orchestra, and chorus. James Tavis, President of Chibiabos Club, is one of the school's out- standing musicians. John Crawford and John Robertson were awarded letters in both basketball and football. Other men earning letters in football were Francis and Alcuin Wiench, Edwin Tuma, Norman Bahr, and Clair Kearns. Tuma, Alcuin Wiench, and Tony Hannel were members of the track squad. Many freshmen took part in college dramatics, and have played major roles in productions during the year. Others did excellent work in both Sketch and Sculp Clubs. Edna Hohman is business manager for the Slope Teacher , and Irene David, Betty Ressler, Clair Kearns, Zach Johnson, Joe Weber, Norman Bahr, Velva Diede, Irene Cogan, and Genevieve Olson have held positions on the publications' staffs. Velva Diede is also Secretary-Treasurer of W.A.A., toward whose success the freshman girls have con- tributed a large part. Many other members served faithfully on school and organization committees. An all school barn dance and masquerade party, held April 24, with Evro Brown in charge, was the fresh- men's major contribution to the social calendar for the year. First Row: Rolfsness, L. VVetankamp, Eclies, Mr. Pulver. G. Switzer, Schaffner, Omodt, Mrs. Anderson, Second, Huw: 'Meule1nans, Robins-on, Schruiclclraith, Lerfald, I-Iiutz, Williams, Harmon, Leary, Bach. Sive-rts. Third Row: Cogan, 'Van QWFINZIH, Ras-smusen, Lanson, VVhitney, Kirsch, Mrs. Page, Tucker. Fourth How: Chalgren, Louis, Gunderson, Partridge, Stroup, Beach, Buresh, O. Braun. SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore Class elected Genevieve Switzer their President, L. B. Williams, Vice-Presidentg Mar- guerite Eckes, Secretary, and Don Richardson, Treas- urer. L. G. Pulver was chosen class Adviser. This class probably has more members taking active part in the major activities of the school than any other. Osmond Baggenstoss, Frank Stumpf, William Gunderson, Palvin Amdahl, and Robert Partridge were regulars on the college basketball squad, with Stumpf placed as all conference forward. Baggenstoss, Gun- derson, and Amdahl were also members of the football squad, as were Clifford Schmickrath, Paul Schuyler, and Rollin Hull. Roger Harmon is manager of both football and track. In the field of forensics, Reginald Reetz and Curtis Schleicher are members of the state champion debate team, Genevieve Switzer is President of Forum, and Clifford Schmickrath, Vice-President. The Slope Teacher and Prairie Smoke staffs are well represented, with Genevieve Switzer, Curtis Schleicher, Reginald Reetz, Bernice Whitney, Carrie Brekke, Marjorie Kirsch, Clifford Schmickrath and William Gunderson holding positions. Marguerite Eckes is President of Women's Leagueg Genevieve Switzer, Vice-President, and Bernice Whit- ney, Treasurer. Other sophomores have important positions on the various standing committees of the school, as well as student organization. Carol Omodt is President of South Hall. Twenty-five V man, Hnbertsmi. cond Huw: Houghton, 4'li:xpin, VVIN-rl Iirsf Row: Brown, Carroll, Jr-size, Lee, Rounds, Miss Jensen, Kjersatad, Boyland, Cush- 1 - v - - w w - ey. Stein. NVentl:ind, Ixruzich, I-uller, Ifredricks. JUNIOR CLASS President, Royal Rounds, Vice-President, Mary Cushman, Secretary-Treasurer, Marian Robertson, Faculty Adviser, Alma Jensen. The class activities of the Junior Class consisted of a school dance, sponsored in the winter quarter, and the annual J unior-Senior banquet. In this class are many organization heads, includ- ing: Mary Cushman, president of W.A.A.g William Fredricks, basketball coach of Model High, Glenn Houghton, president of the Newman Club, and Adrian Nelson, president of Phi Sigma Pi, and vice-president of the D club. q Robert Fuller is the Editor-in-chief and Alice Mae Everett, the Business Manager, of the Prairie Smoke. Norma Lee was Homecoming Princess, and Royal Rounds was Homecoming Chief. Adrian Nelson, Editor-in-chief of the Slope Teach- er, Duane Muth, and Edwin Switzer contributed much to the success of a fine debate team. Junior members of musical organizations are Gerald Chapin, Mary Cushman, Muriel Kjerstad, Carol Wool- drik, Glenn Houghton, Norma Lee, and Harvey Went- land. Outstanding in dramatics as members of the Cue club are Leora Brown, Norma Lee, Carol Wooldrik, Muriel Kjerstad, and Harvey Wentland. In the athletic department, James Boyland, coach of the championship intramural team, class A, and Lynn Stein, member of the class B winner, were also members of the tumbling team. Adrian Nelson, Duane Muth and Lynn Stein were members of the football squad. 'I vm'-ntv-four ww: 1 -Y w..em'f1 L ---, , 1,-Q a,a.4w-qu ,num M. , D. rn. GRADUATING CLASSES The College Senior Class was organized during the winter quarter with Burleigh Saunders as Presidentg Mabel Feland, Vice-Presidentg Ruth Matthews, Secretary and C. L. Woodward as Class Adviser. Due to the limited amount of time and funds the activities of the class were few in number. A reception given in the South Hall parlors and Class Day exercises served as the main events of the Senior Class. This year the Standard Class was not organized, therefore outside of the regular commencement affairs, the general reception for both groups after Baccalaureate Service, was the only outstanding social function. FIELD SONG 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! I-Ii! HINTZ, DAVID JONES, DORIS LANSON. MYRTLE MOTSIFF, SARAH B. OMODT, CAROL SAVAGE. Louis SCHAFFNER, I'IOPE SCH LENVOGT, EVELYN SCI-ILEICHER, CURTIS SCHMIDT, HELEN TUCKER, FLORENCE VAN ORMAN, LAVERNE WALDE, EMMA WETENKAMP, ALICE WHITNEY, BERNICE WISEMAN, LILLIAN ITIINTZ, DAVID New Leipzig.: STANDISRD. MAY M0n's llniun. MOTSIFF, SARAH B. Mand:m STANDARD, MARCH VVnmon's L0z1g'u 0: Ski-tcll Club 3 Sc hodu I 0 Commit too. SCHAFFNER, Hops budge STANDARD. JULY VV. A. A.: WVomPu's 11PF1L'.'1lv1 Vllillizllms Club: Soc.-Thus. Mun- :1,L:'vl', Svulp lfluh. SCHMIDT, HELEN Beulah STANDARD' NOVEMBER Slcvlge-li Club, '25, 'nn' I7I'I?SIfIIl'III, flli: Scfulp flllb. --hc Cul- Iluli, ..i., VVALDE. EMMA Nvw Suln-m STANDARD, MAY NVnuwu'S IIT-:u.:'m-. Svulp Vlulr: l:uv':Il Club. JONES, DORIS I-Iettimsge-1' STANDARD, MAY NVomen's Leagfnxvg NV. A. A . OMODT, CAROL IHIIPYITIS STANDARD, MAY Womf-n's Ima,-2-4110: Pros- idenl, Smith Hull, 'CHL SCHLENVOGT, EVELYN Hopgeimt STANDARD, MAY NVomPn's IIOHQCIIOI XV. A A.: Slim:-I1 Ulnb. TUCKER. FLORENCE Dunn Center STANDARD, MAY W'umen's I.I-zipgiw. WETENKAMP, ALICE Zunith STANDARD, JULY AVUIIIQIIIS I.L-zipruc. WISEMAN, LILLIAN l?.G.u'ent STANDARD, JULY XVm1u-11's I.vz1,L:'m-Q XV. A A.: Vuc Club. LANSON, MYRTLE Clark STANDARD, MAY XVOITILEIYS League SAVAGE, LOU IS Man dau STANDARD, MARCH Phi Sigrnm Pig Cue Club: Svulp Club: Clwer Leader, TIG: Mvn's lfnimm. SCHLEICHER, CURTIS Burt STANDARD, MAY Mvn's Union: Cue Club: Slime 'l'ez1c11ox', '35, TNI: Pi-niricl Smoke, '35, ':ll3: llurul Plub: Sc-ulp Club: Forum: Dcbntr-, VAN ORMAN, LAVERNE Selfridge STANDARD, JULY Vue Club: Glue Cfub, 'Il2: Lvlnwala, '322 XVIIIIIKEIIIS .Lengui-: NV. A. WHITNEY, BERNICE Jzunostown STANDARD, MAY Cliibialms Club: VV. A. A., '35, 216: NVnmen's Lungue. 'I' won ty ANDERSON, MRS, OLIVE BACH, EMANUEL BERNHART, AMELIA BRAUN, ANNA C. BREKKE, CARRIE CARROLL, MARY CUSHMAN MARY DAv1S. Vlv1AN ELLINGBOE, MYRTLE ERICKSON. AGNES PAGE. EVENSON, ESTHER GROSSMAN, OLGA MRS. VIOLET MORTON HAMMEL, OPAL HARING, RICHARD J. HERRINGTON, MARIAN ANDERSON. MRS. OLIVE Grnssy Butte- STANDARD, MAY XX70l'I'lI'Il'H I1PIlI2,'1ll . BRAUN, ANNA C. Dickinson STANDARD, MAY XVoinen's Le-nprue: For llllii Ifjllu Club. CUSHMAN MARY Bowman STANDARD, MAY Uhibiabos Club: VV. A .-X., ll'i'c-sident, 'fliig Vivo: D 1- rc-sidenl, Junior Flass ERICKSON, AGNES 'I'Illll'llIQl'l'I2lXVIC, S. ll. STANDARD, MAY VVOIIIPIYS llezurue. PAGE, MRS. VIOLET MORTON Diclcinson STANDARD, MAY VVoinen's l.ez'Li:lu:. BRAUN, OSCAR H. New IGu,:'i:ind STANDARD. MAY Mon's l'nion. PULLES. LUVERNE Stanton STANDARD. I MAY W'omi-n's lmruxiw. EACH, ENIANUEL Elgin STANDARD, MAY Ohibiubos Club, '35, '3Ii: Cullogre Quarte-t, '351 Soulp Club, '35, '36. President, 'Mig Track, '2l5: Alen's Union: Rural Vlub, ':l5. BREKKE, CARRIE Regent DEGREE, JULY XNTOll1E'll'!-1 Imasue-1 Slope '1's-:wIim'. DAVIS. VIVIAN Gnsvoyne STANDARD, MAY XVmnen's Leapxuv: VV. A. A . EVENSON. ESTHER lrunn f'i-ntvi' STANDARD. JULY HAMMEL, OPAL Dunn Center STANDARD. JULY XVIDIIIFITIS l.o:u:,'ue. HERRINGTDN, MARIAN Center STANDARD, MAY Nvonu-n's 1.'v:'ng'i1e: Chib- inbos fflubl ICl1tc1'lti:1i11- mont Coinniittee. GRADUATES NOT IN PICTURE RICHARDSON, DONALD VVartford City STANDARD, MAY Football, '35, '2ii: Bus- lir-ibzlll Minor: IT Ulub: M1-n's Union. ROLFSNESS, MARIE Tlickinson STANDARD, MAY NVf.nnen's Le-zigue. BERNHART, AMELIA Nandan STANDARD, MAY Wome-n's I402l,9,'llE'I Now man Club: Rural Plub Sculp Club. , CARROLL, MARY Dickinson STANDARD, JULY VVomen's Lengrlle-: Or chestra. ELLINGBOE, MYRTLE Rhnine STANDARD, MAY XVoinen's Lv:'lg'll0. GROSSMAN. OLGA Dodge STANDARD. JULY YVonwn's League. HARING. RICHARD J. Glen Ullin STANDARD, MARCH NL-n's Union: Cue Club VOLL. HAROLD Elgin STANDARD, JULY News Union: Cue Club, '35, '3fl: Rural Club, '5l5: Simi-al Colninittuc-, TIG. VVILL, LINDA New Ileillzig' STANDARD, NOVEMBER -vV0lllL'll'H I.cengrmr li Luc-n ANDERSON, ESTH ER BOYCHENKO, PETER DAWES, J EANETTE DOERYNG, 'WILLIAM EVELAND, MYRTLE FELAND, MABEL L. GAIGE, .JUDSON M. HEDGE, ARTHUR VV. KIRCHNER, BLANCHE KNUTSON, 'HARRY LENHARDT, BERNADINE MATTHEWS. R UTH G. Ross. MAURICE SAUNDERS, BURLEIGH TUMA. ARTHUR ULSCHAK, FRANK ANDERSON, ESTHER Dickinson DEGREE. JULY xyiPP-'l l'PSid0l'lt, Se-niox' Vluss, Sc-ulp Club, Soc.- 'l'1'e:1s., A5-iseinbly Com- mittev, Woins-n's iie:u.:'uu. DOERING, VVILLIAM Beifiold DEGREE, MAY Mr-n's Union, Prcsidont, '36, Football, '32, '33, 'J'-1, '35, All-Confeirence. '34, '35, Basketball, '33, '34, '35, 'EIL Captain, '35, Players' VVo1'ksho1i, Phi Siginu Pi, llres-ident, Junior Class, '35, D Club, Sec.-Trans., '34, Track, '35, '36. EOYCHENKO. PETER i'l1'f1ssy Butte DEGREE, MAY .M0n's Union. EVELAND, MYRTLE Ilngentp DEGREE, JULY VVomen'.s Loaguo. HEDGE, ARTHUR VV. Dickinson DEGREE, MAY President Class, '34 iden t, '35 Sf--Cretary Sophomore F0'l'lll1l, Pres- Men's Uni-on, '55-l, Debate, GAIGE, JUDSON M. Adrian, Michigan DEGREE Foriilmll, Mgr., '34, 'RSI li. ll., Mgr., '35, '36, fflllf f'lnb, Pi'0sid0n'l, '35, Slope 'l'e:'LPl1o1': Prairie Smoke, D Club, Monis Union. KNUTSON, HARRY Dickinson . DEGREE, MAY lllfen's Union: Bzisliet- lmll, '23, '2-l, D Club, Phi Sifrnm Pi, Secre- itziry, '36, Cue Club, Alpha. Psi Olll-Qg'llQ Co- Diren-to'1', H. S. .lJi'zi1nz-it- ics. '35, '36, lfhitertziin- mmm-L Committee. ROSS. MAU RICE Luinbe-rt, Montana D EGREE. MAY '33, '34, Phi Sigrinm Pi, 'l'l'0Z'lSl.ll'Gl'. '34, Socra- ta-ry, '35, Hisinrl-fin, '30, Pi Kappa Delta, Aliplm Psi Omepqa, Slopo 'l'6fl.f'llQl'. '35, Pinirio Srnolw, '36, Cue C'Znl1. '33, '34, '35, Produvor, C:un1ms. Days , Ilirev- itor, 1935 Homecrmiing Motion Piotili-Q. LENHARDT, BERNADINE Dickinson DEGREE, JULY Cue Club, Alpha Psi Olll9g'FLQ VVo1nen's League: Orc'hos'l.i'n, x'lC'G-1:'l'O5ldt'l'lit, Down Town Girls, '35, DAWES, JEANETTE llizinningr DEGREE, NOVEMBER VVonmn's liougxufi, South Ilnll i?x'eSidonL, 115. FELAND, MABEL L. Almont D EGREE, MAY Seo.-'Ili-mis., Solihomoru . Hass, Womon's TJP2lfJ,'l.lO, Secretary, NV. A. A. KIRCHNER, BLANCHE T:flX'l'll'I?lll DEGREE, JULY YVomon's L0i1p,'liD, Pino Vlnlb, Alphxi Psi Onii-gfi. .MATTHEWS, RUTH G. Steele D EGREE, MAY Cue Club, 'XVOlllL'l1'B LQIIHJUG, Clmirnian Pyro- grain Committee, '36, South Hail, Soc.-'l'i-eng.. '5l1i: Senior Class, Sec,- '13l'Cf1S., '36, Sculp Club, Lit. TUMA, ARTHUR Dickinson DEGREE, JULY News Union Ti-n'sI l,iIli0ll,1 Vigo- SAUNDERS, BURLEIGH 'resin 1-nt. 'ly ' J I -t iinlx, Prusiden't, '34, 'lm li .vm Sigma Pi. vivo- DEGREE, MAY Prosidunt, '36, Trilckg Allows Union, Phi Siprinn 13z1slce1'lJnll, l oo'tbz1ll, Pl, P1i'e-side-niL Si-nior Clwui' Leader, '35, Uno F1111-GS. '36, ULSCHAK, FRANK SIEGTRUDIS, SR. Dickinson Lziuisinsim DEGREE. JULY DEGREE, MAY Alen's Union, Orc-lu-st1'z1. .Sixteen QA ,wwe infant ff Ai W-W 33 ,x . in +5 A . 'ff- w , x ' .W 5 J' Qi it , MMR' iw! wxfirg 'Sf 8 . : v-k-.- W ,lE:-?:- : :,,: i:-:-,. Z - ,...,. ,q:.,. , QL 5 . ::E:RiM-:Z-t V X. qw . t 1-yi. V N . ::E wg:g..:, I' .,,.:. Q gg i g KJif 'w Tx :'5'1g., ,,'-A 1 V Ai ..,: f ' , . ' A STATE BOARD OF ADMINISTRATION J. D. HARRIS, President ROBERT M. RISHWORTH JENNIE ULSRUD ARTHUR E. THOMPSON, Superintendent of Public Instruction THEODORE MARTELL. Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor ERNEST G. WANNER, Executive Secretary ENTERTAINMENTS 1935-36 October 3, 1935 ............ I .u.........,............ ....... F aubell Duo October 7, 1935 .....,...............,........,............,....,..,..,..,,, Salvi HARP CONCERT October 15, 1935 ...,.....,...............,.,,,...,..,. Edward Milligan UTIPI TALKS October 23, 1935 .....,,..............,......,,....,..... Misner Players MERCHANT OF VENICE November 20, 1935 .........................,....,.., Rudolph Reuter PIANO CONCERT December 17, 1935 ...........,...,.,...... Mr. and Mrs. Goodsell VIOLIN CONCERT December 19, 1935 .........,,.,................... Frank P. Douglas -'KLONDIKE GOLD RUSH January 20, 1936 .,................,......,,......... Ver I-Iaai'-Deacon VOCAL CONCERT March 17, 1936 .,...,...,..,.., Elias Tamburitza Serenaders April 28, 1936 ........ ...,................... B rown-Meneley Duo May 8, 1936 ,.........,,......,.......,......................... Elliott James LIQUID AIR PATRICIA BRENNAN KENNETH G. FISKE ZOE BEILER F'Aul. M. TINSLEY ARTHUR SELKE MYRA A. POOLE HARRY J. WIENBERGEN NELL. M. ROBINSON MISCHA H. FAYER MAUDE KLINEFELTER BYRON R. IVIAEEL NELSON NELSE S. ABERNETHY AMY ERICKSON ORDAHL ALBERT SCHWARTZ GEORGE JACKSON PATRICIA BRENNAN Piano, Public and RumlScl1ool Music 113. Music, University of Illinois: M. Music, Northwestern Univer- sity: Study Under Vic- tor lfleinze and Gradu- ate Study under Arne Hldhcrg. PAUL M. TINSLEY Director of Rural Training, Education B. S., State Teaclie-rs College, NVQtl'i'0l'lSblll'E.', Missouri: M. A, Univer- sity of Missouri. HARRY J. WiENBERGEN Physical Education B. S., University of Ntfiscousing Graduate Stndy, University ot NVi:sconsin. MAUDE KLINEFELTER Secretary and Treasurer Standard, Dickinson State 'Feachers college. MABEL NELSON Mamm of Sfickney Hall tlraduate, Mankato Normal School: studied at University of Minne- sota. GEORGE JACKSON Head Janitor KENNETH G. FISKE Violin, Orchestra, Band, Instrumental Music, Theory, Music History li. Musiv and M. Music, American Conservatory of Music, Chicago: Study under Jacques Gordon. Ottokar Seveik, and Leon Sanietini. ARTHUR SELKE Geography, Geology 15. A. and M. A., Univer- sity of Minnesota: Fur- ther Graduate Study, Viiiversity of Chicago, One Year. University of Minnesota, One Year in Get'-many at the Uni- Vefrsity of Heidelberpr. ltupnreoht Karl Uni- versity, and The St-hool of Etwonoinics, Mann- heim on the Rhine: Ph. D., University of North Dakota, NELL. ROBINSON English, Debate, Director of Modr:lHigl1 LZ. A., University of Minnesota: Furfther Graduate Study, Uni- versity of Minnesota. BYRON R. ABERNETHY Registrar ,IL A., Dickinson State Teachers College. NELSE S. ORDAHL Engineer ZOE BEILER Arr B. A., Lima Luther- an College: One Year Additional Graduate Study, Ypsilanti State Teachers College, Ypsi- lan-ti, Michigan: Four Years Additional Grad- uate Study, Art Insti- tute of Chicago: Addi- tional Graduate Study, University of Cliicapgo. MYRA A. POOLE Home Economics, Management afCnliege Cafeteria B. A., State Teachers College, Kearney, Ne- braska: M. A., Iowa State -College. MISCHA H. FAYER Modern Languages, Literature Certificate de Capaci- tate, Roumania: B. A. and M. A., University of Minnesota: Further Graduate Study, Uni- versity of Sorbonne. Paris and Columbia University. AMY ERICKSON Matran South Hall anal Dietitian B. S., North Dakota, Ag- ricultural College, Far- go, North Dakota: In- ternship in Dietetics, John Hopkins Hospital, lialtiniore, Maryland. ALBERT SCHWARTZ Superintendent cj Buildings and Grounds ROY L. COVILLE Mechanical Drawing, Wood B. Pd., B. S., and B. A., State Teachers College, Ypsilanti, Michigan: Graduate Study, Uni- versity of Michigan. NELLIE R. SWANSON ROBERT E. SMITH DOROTHY VVAGGONER CLAIR L. WOODWARD MATILDA I.. STOXEN LOLA CARPENTER ALF BRANDRUD RUTH CAMPBELL LEROY G. PULVER T. A. BARNHART ALMA JENSEN PELAGIA KOSMOSKI L, R, HIATT VERA BOLLINGER AMANDA E. HENDRICKSON NELLIE R. SWANSON Mathematics R. A.. Carloton Collegflg M. A., Unix'et'sil'y of Minnosnia, CLAIR L.. VVOODWARD Science, Etluctttiun B. A.. Beloit Cn!lo,2'0: M. A., University ol' Imvrl. ALF BRANDRU D Etlucation B. A., - L'nivt1rsiity of North Dakota: M. S., in I-Educ-ation, University of North Dakota: Fur- thvr Graclunto Study, Vnivorsity ul' Minnosu- 1:t. T. BARNHART English Comlmsitinn, Literature, journalism, Supervisor of Student Publications IZ. A., University ui' Suuth Uakntag M. A... Uhio State University: I-'urther Graduate Study, Ohio State Uni- x' i--ms i l y. L. R. HIATT Argiculture, Chemistry and Etlttcrttion B. Kansas Statv Ag'- l'lf'Uill.ll1'fll Pollt-go: M. A., University oi' Chi- c-agu: Two Years Fur- ther Study, University ol' Cltivago. ROBERT E. SMITH History Graduate, Prince of Wah-s. ,'Cn1lege. Print-0 Edwanii Island. Cun- :idag Ph. B. and 13. A., Univfersity of North lmknla: Graulnalv Study. Univwrsilty of North Dzlkuln. MATILDA STOXEN Library Methods, Library B. S., University of Minnesota: Une Year Graduate- Study. Uul- versity of Minnostrtn and North wr-sturn lvlll- versi 1 y. R UTH CAMPBELL Physical Education B. S., Iiniversity of Minnesota: MI A., 'l'e:mlwrs Ctxllege. Co- lumbia Univorsity: 'I 1,5 yoars f-il'ildll2TtP Sindy. Now Ynrl: l'nivi-rsily. ALMA J EN SEN Social Science and Education R. A. and M. A., Unlo- radu State 'l'ezu-hers Collvgxv, fil'ovfC5'. Colu- rudu. VERA BOLLINGER English and Speech B. A. and M. A., lintvnr- sity of North Dakota. DOROTHY VVAGGONER Voice, Public School Music IZ. E., Western Illinois Stafto Teachers College, Macomb. Illinois: M. A., University of lmva. Iowa City, Iowa: Ono 'Yvnr Additional Gradu- :itc Study, llnivifrsity ul' Iowa.. LOLA CARPENTER Library Catalog, Slxorthttnd B. A., Minot S-tate 'I'0at'htfrs Collepge: G rarluato WVork, Uni- vvrsity nf Minnesota. LEROY PULVER Commerce 13. A., Cornell Cnl'ege: 13. D.. Garrett Biblivail Institntvg M. A.. North- wi-sfte-t'i1 University: Une- Year Furllwr Study. University of Iowa . PELAGIA KOSMOSKI Supervisor ofTeacl1ing, Methods, Observation B. S., University of Minnesota: M. A., Cn- llllllljifl University. AMANDA E. HENDR1cKsoN Methods, Sanitation and Hygiene, Rural School Management, Pulvlic Health, English, History, Psychology Ii. S. and M. A., Univer- sity of North Dalmtzi: Graduate Study. Uni- vorsity of North Dako- ta and Univvrsity of Minnesota. FLGRENCE E. SOMERS Dean of Woriieil Psychology. Mathematics B. A.. Ceqaryille College, Cedarvilile, Ohio M. A., Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio ERWIN S. HATCH Dean of Men Psychology, Elhics 13. A., Ste-inmann College, Dixon, Illinois M. A., University of 1WiY'lI1E'SOt2L Minnesota Addifioxull Graduate Study, Univorsity of l I CONRAD L. KJ ERSTAD President of the Collage Ii. A., University of South Dakota. M, A., in IEd1.lC2lliUl1, University of Chicagsn Ph. D., Cum Laude in Psychology, University of Chicngrn an Mm ' -,MW .,.,, W.. .,,. M., .,,,.. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION GRADUATES CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS FEATURES DEDICATION To MAUDE KLINEFELTER To one who has so tirelessly and unselfishly worked l for the development of our collegeg one who has been both Cl guide and friend throughout her many years of service as secretary of this institution. SAVE SYSTEMATICALLY AND SAFELY -For- Your Own Home-Reserve Capital-Educational Fund-Business N eeds-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. EVERYTHING IN LADIES WEAR New Dresses received every day from our New York buyers assures you of clean, fresh merchandise at all times. Priced from 32.98 to S12.50. Munsingwear and Strutwear Hose GOSSARD FOUNDATION GARMENTS EXPERTLY FITTED Enna Jettick Shoes and Newest Type Style Shoes Lingerie, Pajamas, Gowns, Blouses For the Utmost in Satisfaction and Quality MAKE REED S' YOUR STORE PHONE 114 Courtesy Satisfaction Quality JENKS JEWELRY Jewelry Phone 354-J Rings Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Elgin Watches Diamonds Remington Typewriters European Commercial Modern Headquarters When in Dickinson Stop at the St. Charles Hotel HA GOOD HOTEL IN A GOOD TOWN ST. CHARLES HOTEL Under Management Frank Ray Ninety-thi DICKINSON SHGE STORE Foot Comfort Headquarters Always the Latest Styles in Shoes and Hosiery for Men, Women, Children Economically Priced Eat the Best with the Rest Dodge and Plymouth Use Dodge Trucks and ' Commercial Cars Dakota Maid Flour SALES as SERVICE State Mill and Elevator Phone 242 Association FITZLOFF xt ROSE All Annual Engravings by Dakota Photo Engraving Co. Fargo, N. Dak. V .... - Y..- ,,. ..- , A . ,V A Vin, P- H Q,-, ,.. inf, ., ff. 1:-- , ,Fw if ,LQ - , e-glen, 7-3, , ,,.Y , ,,,',,,..4h.., 1 w u w , . i in F 3 ..':L - -Y-, ' 377445. W-.. :V gfgi T1 Y:'F?g:f :-spggl -I V milf?