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

Page 31 text:

First Row: Cunningham, F. Kubik, P. M. Tinsley, E. S, Hatch, Crawford, R. L. Coville, C. L. Woodward, M. Nasset. Second Row: Maxie, Z. Johnson, E. Nelson, C. Meulemans, Reinke, H. J, Wienbergen, Buresh, Fisher, F. Wiench, Haring, L. G. Pulver. PHI SIGMA PI Pi Chapter, Phi Sigma Pi, National Honorary Educational Fraternity, was organized in May, 1932, to further the study of our educational system, to promote higher standards of scholarship among educational leaders, and to develop character and wholesome personalities. The membership of the Dickinson chapter totals one hundred and sixteen, of which twenty three are active members. Initiates for the year 1938-39 were: Elmer Nelson, Cornelius Meulemans, Gordon Reinke, Alan Fisher, William Buresh, Zach Johnson, Marcus Nasset, Wallace Maxie and Frank Kubik. On February 25, C. L. Woodward, Elmer Beneke, Thomas Cunning- ham, and Gordon Reinke attended the National Convention at Cleveland, Ohio. C. L. Woodward, Acting Dean of Men, was elected National Treas- urer of the fraternity, and Acting President E. S. Hatch, Regional Director for this district. The officers for the year were: John Crawford, President; Kenneth Hagen, Vice President; Elmer Beneke, Secretary; Donald Brugameyer, Assistant Secretary; Paul Schuyler, Treasurer; Donald Miracle, Historian; C. L. Woodward, Adviser. PPAIRIE SMOKE 1939 Thirty

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MEN’S UNION The Men’s Union, the oldest organization on the campus, includes all men students enrolled in classes at DSTC. Some of the aims of the organization are to promote a spirit of good- fellowship and cooperation among the men students, to induce higher ideals of life, and social standards, to furnish entertainments and to raise the level of scholarship among the members. The officers of the Men’s Union for the year were: Donald Miracle, President, who served during the fall quarter; Joseph Hettrich, Vice President, who assumed duties as President for the remainder of the year; and Joseph Moore, Secretary-Treasurer. Twenty-nine

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First Row: Weber, Basaraba, Ganske, Sailer, Stern, E. Peterson, Schrom, Krush. Second Row: Butler, Duckwitz, Pavek, Johnstone, M. Kolstad, Miss Poole (Adviser), Jorgensen, Kulish. Inman Boychenko. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club was first organized in 1936 and was granted a charter by the National Home Economics Club in April of the same year. Its purpose is to provide social training, to develop team work and friendship, to develop personality, leadership, self-reliance, initiative, social poise and professional interest to its members. Along with a knowledge of social etiquette, instructions in weaving, knitting and crocheting were given. Any student who has been or is enrolled in Home Economics classes either in high school or college is eligible to become an active member of the club. There are about eighteen members. The officers for the year were as follows: Kuphina Stein, President; Elsie Peterson, Vice President; Hertha Sailer, Secretary Treasurer and Miss Myra Poole, Faculty Adviser. 939 Thirty-one