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

Text from Pages 1 - 109 of the 1948 volume:

7 'pte ideat @6 vtiee . Stott 7Vc dedicatetfd 'Piavtie Smo6e t ?4S Bruce Harlan Cram, age 6 weeks, son of Prof, and Mrs. Sheldon Cram. Front row: Charles E. Scott, L. R. Hiatt, Fred E. Tipton. Middle row: Evelyn Engen, Charles A. Johnson, Iver I. Grindstuen, Zita Tillquist. Back row: Cecelia Vandrovec, A. L. Hagen, Aileen Hogan, Pelagia Kosmoski. Sducatioti .acal Front row—left to right: Frank P. Vixo, Registrar; Beverley Jahrman, Nurse; Charles E. Scott, President. Middle row: Clara Severance; Leila G. Woods, Dean of Women; Matilda Stoxen, Librarian; Edna Kono, Manager of Bookstore. Back row: Maude Klinefelter, Secretary-Treasurer; Florence Hagen; Iver I. Grindstuen, Principal Model High; L. G. Pulver, Dean of Men. Left to right: Amanda E. Hendrickson, Nell M. Robinson, Dr. Wilma L. Kennedy, Leone M. Westover, Dr. Theresa B. Hiatt, L. R. Hiatt. Not pictured: Mrs. Wienbergen. .Uenctitcie eutd Jlaayuaye (?om 4tetcc Left to right: L. R. Hiatt, Dr. A. C. Selke, Lenora Sherman, Frank P. Vixo, Claude Merideth, L. G. Pulver. r Left to right: Zoe E. Beiler, George A. Michael. Della Ericson, Mrs. Hoffman. Left to right: Phillip R. Teske, Roland R. Harding, Agnes E. Filler, L. R. Hiatt. Left to right: Helen Hauptfuehrer, Amanda E. Hendrickson, Beverley Jahrman, Harry J. Wienbergen. Not pictured: Sheldon Cram. '%6eUt and PfafAicc Sducatton Top—left to right: John C. Thompson, Phillip Teske, Dr. A. C. Selke. Center: H. E. Murphy. Bottom: Harry J. Wienbergen, Sheldon Cram, Leila G. Woods. Science eutd ’WtatAentaticc Sttilelutfy). eutcL Left to right: Nels Ordahl, Engineer, H. Steffan, J. Schmidt. Summer ScAool k -3 Summer School Top row—left to right: Pilot, John; Moore, Leonard; Dienstman, Emmet; Mickelson, Quentin T. Bottom row: Mckenzie, Eleanor; Bostrom, Bernice; Moeller, Velma. In spite of a deficiency in air conditioning on the college campus, 216 women and 86 men managed to complete the eight-week summer session without melting in the sweltering heat. Five new instructors came to D. S. T. C. at the beginning of the summer ses- sion: A. Tres Lundman, Speech; Helen Hauptfuehrer, Physical Education; Louise Curtis, Primary Methods; Claude Meredith, Social Science; Fred E. Tipton, Education. An interesting feature of the summer session was the tours taken by Dr. Selke’s Conservation Class to the Fort Peck Dam, the Black Hills of South Dakota, and the Garrison Dam. A one-act comic opera entitled “Cox and Box” was presented on June 24 as one of the University of Minnesota’s Entertainment Series. The cast included Gil Gallag- her, Albert Gifford, and Robert Caesar. Perhaps the most sparkling Hi-Lite of the summer session was the three-act mod- ern comedy “Every Family Has One” on July 28 under the direction of Prof. A. Tress Lundman. A large group of able students took part both in characterization and pro- duction. The play was a huge success. The Bachelor of Science Degree in Education was conferred on seven seniors at the Commencement Exercises on August 1 at 10:00 p. m. Six students received Standard Diplomas and one High School Diploma was awarded. The Commencement Address was delivered by Prof. A. Tress Lundman. Baccalaureate Services were conducted on Sunday, July 27. The Baccalaureate Sermon was delivered by Rev. R. E. Bey of New England. The College Choir under the direction of Della Erickson made several public ap- pearances throughout the summer term. They presented numbers at College Assem- blies, the Baccalaureate Services, and the Commencement Exercises. Academic Procession S rfi6omone Front row—left to right: Stafford, Idel; Pletan, Phyllis; Duletski, Emelia; Klusman, Mildred; Boschee, Viola; Lorentz, Lydia; Erickson, Harriet; Bang, Shirley. Middle row: Anderson, Viola; Folkvord, Anna; Bang, Lois; Mickelson, Bertha; Zika, Caroline; Mischel, Agnes; Etherington, Ruth; Jakubowsky, Eva; King, Robert; Haverluk, George. Back row: Hintz, Arthur; Fjosne, Harry; Samson. Anton; Peterson, Oscar; Funk, John; Stuhlmiller, Norman; Bollinger, Miles. Front row—left to right: Adams, Jordis Gentz, Irma; Abrahamson, Margaret; Schmitt, Ida; Barth, Florence; Tibor, Mary; O’Hare, Josephine; Newton, Laurene. Back row: Reetz, Virgil; Lockwood, Dwight; Baird, Robert; Oleson, C. A.; Manning, Jean; Molland, Myrtle; Navy, Evelyn Nasset, Robert; Cram, C. Paul; Fenske, William. tyccnioM Front row—left to right: Forster, Lucille; Volk, Eugene; Hummel, lone; Pletan, Joyce; Reckard, Dorothy; Schweitzer, Joe. Middle row: Stuhlmiller, Elmer; Thorson, Herbert; Pletan, Marlys; Siverind, Hilmer C.; Decker, Donald. Back row: Baumann, Vernon; Roehl, Charles; Schwab, Henry. Front row—left to right: Childs, Drusilla; Brown, Loretta; Doll, Ann; Bentz, Edna; Anderson, Betty; Dick, Angeline; Duckwitz, Helen; Clarys, Agnes; Egly, Shirley. Middle row: Anheluk, Vemette; Bachler, Caroline; Barth, Barbara; Ball- weber, Janice; Burghart, Helen; Bomer, Darlene; Brunsfield, Peg; Arne, Helen. Back row: Bierwagen, Ruthella; Bliss, Dorothy; Eberhart, Avis; Bornemann, Verna; Brunsvold, Gladys; Dokken, Frances. Front row—left to right: Hauff, Walter; Herman, Irene; Hanson, Darlene; Ingram, lone; Held, Dorothy; Huseby, Shirley; Homold, Peggy; Hess, Dale. Middle row: Hecker, Jack; Hillum, Violet; Hoger, Audrey; Jones, Lucille; Holgerson, Doris; Heiser, Eva; Huber, Walter. Back row—Jesperson, Mavis; Jackson, Vemette; Henke, Evangeline; Hegel, Elizabeth; Hjemvik, Margaret. Front row—left to right: Glasser, Jack; Gerhardt, Ann Marie; Hartel, Ellen; Gleich, Eva; Gegelman, Anton; Hagerott, Lorene; Griggs, Ruth; Funk, Martha. Middle row: Gabbert, Dorine; Hauff, Evelyn; Gatske, Mildred; Greenup. Liflie; Gellner, Robert; Eisenbarth, Edna; Hartman. Bertha; Fenske, Hildegard. Back row: Gerhart, Matt; Elkin, Beatrice; Grover, May Rosella; Flyberg, Lucille; Gegelman, Elsie; Geiger, Bertha; Hayter, Dorothy; Gruman, Robert. Front row—left to right: Wegh, Catherine; Whipple, Iris; Wetzel, Verna; Weisenberger. Lucille; Van Horn, Wanda; Wolf, Anna; Toepke, Mavis. Middle row: Walker, Jack; Weigum, Eralin; Weber, Lydia; Werner, Irene; Zietlaw, Darlene; Weigum, Bernice; Werner, Lawrence. Back row: Heupel, August; Sprecher, Arnold; Bohn, Walter; Bierwagen, Melvin; Benz, Frank. Front row—left to right: Northrop, Leah; Peters, Claire; Peterson, Lena; Nielsen, Leona; O'Brien, Ruby; Polot, Hazel; Olson, Phyllis. Middle row: Myran, Norman; Myran, Lyla; Nelson, Imogene; Pfau, Angeline; Peterson, Romona; Peterson, Mertis; Pelzl, Caroline; Reiner, Elmer. Back row: McGee, James; Nemetz, Paul; Olson, B. K. Front row—left to right: Kluksdal, Inga; Lindemann, Lois; Maerschbecker, Clara; Martin, Marian; Mildenberger, Irene; Martin, Veronica; Knudson, Robert. Middle row: Mittelsteadt, Bernice; Kukla, Emma; Kozoil, LaVonne; Miller, Cleo K.; Muckle, Marian A.; Krank, Verena A. Back row: Keller, Vera; Keller. Lorraine; Lardy. Marian; Lowe, Gladys; Miller, Vernette Langbein, Betty Jane; Johnson, Shirley. Front row: Vanden Burg, Jo Ann; Transtrom, Lillie; Stroh, Irene; Stroh. Theodora; Shulz, Mary; Schield, Ruth; Strom, Doris; Tereschenko, Katherine. Middle row: Strang, Patricia; Semerad, Evelyn; Schroeder, Ellen; Stuart, Mrs. Velva; Schmitz, Bernice. Back row: Steffan, Mrs. Marie;--------------------------Scherman, Alice; IXglem, Melva; Safratowich, Laudie; Swenson, Hazel; Schmidt, Rose M.; Heiser, Eva. Front row—Left to right: Pulver, Hoornaert, Kitchen, Paulsen, DePoe, Atkinson, Ameson, Childers, Dullum, Eslinger, P. Cram. Second row: Nichols, Delaney, Prank, N. Stuhmiller, Peterson, Bollinger, Picton, Tamayo, Hoffman, Mur- phy, Ripley. Third row: Gruman, Scott, Ridl, M. Cuskelly, R. Mueller, G. Olson, E. Haid, Nelson, Stranik, O. Kovash, R. Kudrna, Hewson, Meininger, W. Cuskelly. Fourth row: Penske, R. Reetz, G. Privratsky, R. Held, Lebo, L. Lochert, Strand, Meier, Kearns, Hanson, Ensminger, DeWeert, W. Hoff. Back row: J. Lochert, Schlender, C. Oleson, Campbell, Beaver, Totten, Cook, Woodward. ‘TflcKt 7{mCOH, The Men’s Union is an organization of all the male stu- dents in D. S. T. C. Its purpose is to improve student life for the men in both social and academic manners. Mr. L. G. Pulver is faculty advisor. Officers are as follows: President —Bill Cuskelly, Vice-president—Howard Kitchen, and Sec- retary-Treasurer—Dwight Lockwood. Front row—Left to right: Mr. Meredith, J. Manning, Eh. Selke. Middle row: F. Bambusch, V. Hagen, R. Inman, Mrs. Selke. Back row: E. Nelson, O. Peterson, V. Reetz, E. Atkinson. HterutatuuMil The International Relations Club was organized to acquaint students with foreign affairs. R. Inman is President; G. Sanford, Vice President; J. Manning, Secretary-Treasurer; and J. Kearns, Reporter. First row: J. Lish, A. Tamayo, R. Kudrna. G. Syminonow. Second row: B. Lamphere, C. Bohn, K. Schulz, J. Haniuk, I. Liberty, D, Voleshky, G. Sadowsky, W. Sadowsky, M. Jirges. Third row: L. Gietzen, P. Patton, L. Bohn, V. Kudrna, G. Sadowsky, D. Hanel, M. Jirges, W. Fredricks. Fourth row: M. Sadowsky, D. Pavlish, D. Hibl, L. Kovash, J. Jabionsky, I. Kralicek, B. Jablonsky, E. Kalsershot. @lec Newman Club is an organization of Catholic students. Its purpose is to unify Catholic students and to study Catholic literature and ideals. Miss Pelagia Kosmoski is ad- visor. Iris Liberty is president, Evelyn Kaisershot is vice president, and Dick Stranik is secretary-treasurer. Front row—left to right: C. Reiger, I. Kluksdal, S. Enderud, L. Ackermann, B. Joubert Second row: P. Pletan, E. Sackman, R. Beirwagen, L. Olson. Third row: P. Olson, D. Braaten, S. Bakke, H. Fenske, O. Paulsen. Fourth row: O. Peterson, N. Stuhlmlller. R. Mattson. utAenuu Student rfteaciatiM, The Lutheran Student Association is an organization in which the students of Luth- eran preference get together for social hours and programs. Miss Amanda E. Hendrick- son is advisor. Officers are as follows: President, Oscar Eslinger; Vice-president, Donald Langlee; Treasurer, Inga Kluksdal; Librarian, Swana Enderud; Mission Secretary, De- lores Braaten; and Music Director, Shirley Bakke. row—left to right: P. Cram, E. Heid, J. Murphy, H. Kitchen, W. Cuskelly, R. Reetz. Second row: H. Weinbergen, R. Cook, G. Olson, G. Ottmar, J. Kearns, L. Pulver. Third row: S. Cram, G. Paulsen, R. Beaver, C. Oleson, O. Eslinger. P i Styma Pi Thi Sigma Pi is a national honorary educational fraternity for men. Membership is based on academic standing and moral character. The general purpose is to stimulate academic interest. It was organized in D. S. T. C. on May 30, 1932. Mr. L. G. Pulver is advisor and the officers are as follows: President, Howard Kitchen; Vice president, James Kearns; Secretary-Treasurer, Eckhart Heid; Assistant Secretary, John Murphy; and Historian, Bill Cuskelly. Miss Hendrickson, advisor, Betty Joubert, Irene Thielen, Reginald Reetz. Sigma Tau Delta is an honorary national English fraternity, the purpose of which is to advance the study of literary masterpieces, and to foster a spirit of fellowship among the students specializing in literature and English. It was organized in D. S. T. C. in the early part of 1947, and is the only such organization in North Dakota. Miss Aman- da E. Hendrickson is faculty advisor. President is Irene Thielen. Secretary is Betty Joubert. Treasurer is Reginald Reetz. First row—left to right: R. Cook, V. Hagen, J. Ficto n. E. Held, Dean Woods. Second row: P. Tobin, M. Swanson, C. Brooks, M. Fredrickson, J. McMaster, P. Wilhelm, Dean Pulver. Student @ou tcil The student council is the student governing body elected by members of the student association. The local student association is a member of the interstate student asso- ciation. D. S. T. C. representatives were sent to an interstate meeting at Ellendale Decem- ber 7 and 8. The officers are: President, Eckhart Heid; Vice President, Willard Ran- berg; Secretary, Marlys Swanson; Commissioner of Athletics, Harold Krank; Commis- sioner of Publications, Vernon Hagen; Commissioner of Social Affairs, Marjorie Fred- rickson; Men’s Union Representative, Pat Tobin; Women’s League Representative, Ce- cil Brooks; Senior Class Representative, John Picton; Junior Class Representative, Paul Wilhelm; Sophomore Class Representative, Rex Cook; and Freshman Call Repre- sentative, John McMaster. Front row—left to right: G. Paulsen, M. Busch, R. Heid, H. Kitchen, P. Patton, C. Totten. Middle row: D. Braaten, P. Olson, L. Bohn, R. Jagim, F. Bambusch, O. Peterson, P. Cram. Back row: M. Gaebe, C. Reiger, K. Schulz, L. Aokermann, B. Joubert, I. Kluksdal, O. Esllnger. t7eac6en rfntenica Future Teachers of America is a professional organization for prospective teachers. Its purpose is to interest the best young men and women in the teaching profession and to raise the standard of this profession. It was organized in D. S. T. C. in 1942 and received its charter in 1943. Faculty co-sponsors are Mr. Tipton and Miss Amanda E. Hendrickson. Howard Kitchen is President; Helen Jones is Vice-President; Irene Thielen is Secretary-Treasurer; and Delores Braaten is Librarian. Front row—left to right: S. Cram, R. Stranik, O. Kovash, M. Klinefelter, R. Reetz. Middle row: R. Kudma, M. Stoxen, E, Kono, P. Donaldson, E. Heid. Back row: G. Paulsen, M. Christensen, B. Joubert, C. Brooks, V. Reetz. rflunttti rfteociatioK Alumni Association is an organization of D. S. T. C. graduates, the purpose of which is to foster good fellowship and to keep the alumni in touch with the college from year to year. The first graduating class of D. S T. C„ that of 1920, started the organiza- toin and it has been active ever since. President is Leora Brown, Secretary-treasurer is Maude Klinefelter, and Corresponding secretary is Edna Kono. 9 Jp 'U ame t 'd it letic liiociatuM Women’s Athletic Association was organized so that there might be physical activity for the women in the college. Its purpose is to promote interest in sports, to foster good sportsmanship, and to provide good, clean fun for the interested women. Miss Haupt- fuehrer is faculty advisor. Officers are: President, Cecil Brooks; Vice-president, De- lores Fredrickson; and Secretary-treasurer, Inga Kluksdal. First row—left to right: Miss Hauptfuehrer, director, C. Carson, C. Reiger, K. Schulz, C. Brooks, J. Mc- Bride, E. Sorenson. Second row: K. Kluksdal, P. Pleton. L. Bohn, T. Trump, L. Gietzen, L. Ackermann. Third row: L. Olson, L. Watson, F. Pierce, R. Jagim. D. Fredrickson, M. Swanson, F. Herauf, P. Patton. Front row—left to right: Miss Beiler, advisor; S. Bakke. Middle row: L. Gietzen, R. Cook, B. Tillquist. Back row: G. Paulsen, M. Christensen, A. Vaagen, S. Sathren. The Sketch Club was organized for the benefit of all the artists or all those inter- ested in art, to develop any latent abilities which may exist, and to provide an emo- tional outlet for all students in the college. Miss Zoe Beiler is advisor. Shirley Bakke is president, Rex Cook is vice-president, and Bernadell Tillquist is secretary-treasurer. Vastet Front row—left to right: M. Gaebe, W. Stroming, O. Kovash, D. Hewson, R. Stranik, M. Gunther, George Michael, director. Middle row: E. Stuhlmiller, F. Pierce, C. DeFoe, R. Hoffman, J. Woodward. Back row: M. Bollinger. N. Stuhlmiller. J. Walker, m. Fredrickson, L. Watson. B. Joubert. SCafre 7eacAen E. Murphy, L. Ackerman. The Slope Teacher is the campus newspaper which provides the school with a record of the outstanding events and offers the students in journalism an opportunity to get their best stories into print. The editorials aim tn reflect student opinions on campus mat- ters. Dr. Wilma Kennedy is faculty advisor, Jim Woodward is Editor, Ronald Mattson is Business Manager, Arnold Kisse is Assistant Editor, George Dynes is Sports Editor, Mildred Gaebe is Society Editor. Feature writers are Willard Beaudoin and Guy Tru- cano. Reporters are Lenora Ackermann, Irene Cuskelly, Florence Thielen, Corrine Purdy, and Shirley Sathren. Copyreader is Elyse Murphy. Typists are Agnes Enderud and Lillian Watson. Circulation Manager is Jack Meier. Front row—left to right: G. Dynes, F. Thielen, S. Sathren. Middle row: J. Woodward, R. Mattson, G. Trucano. Back row: I. Cuskelly, A. Enderud, L. Watson, M. Gaebe. Smo e Front row—left to right: Kluksdal, Thlelen. Middle row: Mueller, Heid, Speckhard. Back row: Esllnger, Swanson, Christensen. Faculty Advisor................................................L. R. Hiatt Editor .................................................. Gordon Paulsen Associate Editors..........................................Cecil Brooks Marge Fredrickson (Director High School Section) Business Manager.......................................................Rex Cook Assistant Business Manager.............................................Joe Hettrick Trailerville Hi-Lites..................................................Joe Hettrick Photography.................................................Paul Cram Sheldon Cram Oscar Eslinger Charles Shaw Sports............................................................ Richard Mueller Art....................................................Bernadell Tillquist Homecoming Hi-Lites and Snapshots........................Mildred Gaebe Raymond Heid Summer School.........................................................Inga Kluksdal Make-up Staff............................................Willard Beaudoin Mavis Busch Alice Dynes Delores Fredrickson Lois Olson Walter Speckhard Robert Westmark Typists ........................................... Marilyn Christensen Marlys Swanson Individual Write-ups.................................. Marlys Swanson Organization Write-ups ............................... Florence Thielen ■uK � 3 M 8 5� « «A «t ♦5� 3.� % |Si 5 «r � � '•► « � , ’• - H� w V l! •r ■ t3 • � ®l ... £ i IS� IS� ♦6� £ 4 The “D” Club is the official lettermen's club. One of the most active campus organi- zations, it sponsors all athletic events of the school. A formal is a spring event. A stu- dent who earns a major or minor letter in a sport sponsored by the College becomes elig- ible for membership in the “D” club. The purpose of the club is to maintain contact with alumni who have been prominent in athletics while in school; to use such influence as the members may be able to exercise to encourage men with athletic ability to attend college; and to promote good sportsmanship on the part of athletes and other students. Another event of import- ance is the annual pheasant drive which takes place annually. Pheasants are obtained for a banquet. In 1936 a rigid and rigorous constitution was adopted and, except for a few years during the war, it has been upheld. Officers: President, Oscar Eslinger Vice President, Bud Ripley Secretary-Treasurer, John Murphy Sergeant-at-Arms, Joseph Hettrick @ue Front row—left to right: H. Gibson, E. Heid, A. Dynes, R. Heid, S. Enderud. Middle row: R. Cook, B. Tillquist, D. Fredrickson, M. Fredrickson, M. Gaebe, W. Stroming. Back row: B. Fallgren, M. Murphy, L. Gietzen, I. Liberty, I. Cuskelly, M. Christensen, G. Paulsen. The Cue Club is a local organization in the College composed of students who actively engaged in dramatic productions. A student may become a member of the group through particpation in a play or serving on the production staff. Front row—left to right: M. Fredrickson. G. Paulsen, J. Manning. Back row: R. Reetz, R. Cook, R. Heid, E. Heid. Not pictured: H. Gihson. HfiAa 'P i Omeya 'PlecCyea o V_’ The State Teachers College chapter of Alpha Psi Omega had its origin in the Delta Psi Omega chapter, a two year honorary dramatic society on this campus. Almost six years later, after the college had become a four-year institution, the Gamma Xi cast of Al- pha Psi Omega was organized. The aim of this national fraternity is to stimulate in- terest in the art of the drama and to recognize worthy attainments in dramatics in the membership of the Cue Club. Active members are: Zoe Beiler Leora Brown Orville Burda Richard Gordon Mrs. R. R. Harding Alma Kibler Miriam Miller Leroy G. Pulver Gilbert Saxowsky Reginald Reetz Matilda L. Stoxen Jay Stowe R. L. Swenson Mrs. G. L. Tillquist Mrs. P. Weir Lambda Delta Lambda is an honorary national science fraternity. Its purpose is to promote good fellowship and excellence in science. It en- deavors to promote interest in the study of chemistry, physics, and mathe- matics. It was organized in 1940 and has been active ever since with the exception of the war years. Faculty advisor is Mr. Sheldon Cram. Officers are: President — Helen Jones; Vice-president — Robert Gruman; and Secretary-treasurer — Chris Berg. Mr. Murphy is on the National Board of Directors. Front row—left to right: E. Sackman, K. Schulz, P. Olson, P. Patton, M. Gunther. Middle row: R. Bierwagen, P. Manning, W. Fredericks, S. Sathren, L. Watson. Back row: H. Fenske, F. Herauf, C. Brooks, E. Kovash, M. Gress, L. Kuntz. Women’s League is an organization of all the women students in college. Its purpose is to consider problems arising among the girls and to take up social activity. It is one of the oldest organizations in D. S. T. C. The faculty advsor is Miss Leila G. Woods. President is Jean Ann Manning, Vice-president is Delores Braaten, Secretary is Berna- dell Tillquist, Treasurer is Alice Dynes, and Student Council Representative is Cecil Brooks. Front row—Left to right: M. Zarak, A. Dynes, D. Borner. Middle row: J. Manning, D. Fredrickson, T. Trump. Back row: D. Reckard, P. Pletan, M. Swanson, J. Boulger. Front row—Left to right: C. Bohn, P. Strang, M. Burkhardt, F. Thielen, C. Carson. Middle row: M. Brademeyer, F. Pierce, H. Jones, D. Braaten, A. Wolf. Back row: R. Jagim, C. Reiger, M. Christensen, M. Busch, M. Gaebe, A. Bakke. F R E S H Front row—Left to right: M. Gaebe, R. Fredrickson, M. Gunther, R. Gress. M Jm Middle row: G. Dynes, R. Huffman, D. Ensminger, B. Fallgren. I W 1 Back row: F. Herauf, W. Fredericks, R. Jagim. i ▼ w E N Front row—Left to right: O. Walth, J. Walker, A- Wolf. Middle row: R. Schatz, W. Schlender, C. Totten, G. Trucano. Back row: L. Watson, C. Reiger, Mrs. C. Walth, P. Strang, S. Sathren. Front row—left to right: G. Ridl. R. Miller, C. Carson, D. Knapp. Middle row: R. Basaraba, E. Mack, C. Wellsandt, W. Beaudoin. Back row: J. McMaster, F. Pierce, B. Arneson, R. Summers. Officers: President—Arnold Kisse (resigned) Vice-President—Jim Grand Pre Secretary-Treasurer—Evelyn Prostel Representative to Student Council—John McMaster Faculty Advisor—Miss Kosmoski copy in — Front row—left to right: F. Pierce, F. Thielen, M. Burkhardt, D. Borner, C. Bohn, W. Brockmeyer, Middle row: E. Prostel, E. Murphy, M. Brademeyer, L. Gietzen, L. Bohn, P. Patton, M. Busch. Back row: G. Pavllsh, P. Lebo, A. Childers, C. Delaney, M. Christensen, A. Bakke. Officers: President—Miles Bollinger Vice-President—Donald Fisher Secretary-Treasurer—Swana Enderud Representative to Student Council—Rex Cook Faculty Advisor—Mr. Johnson Front row—left to right: W. Schnell, E. Sackman, M. Swanson, M. Zarak, B. Tlllquist. Back row: M. Wieland, R. Stranlk, H. Rebsom, E. Stuhmiller, W. Stromlng. Front row—Left to right: H. Gibson, A. Gegelm n, M. Bollinger, S. Enderud. Middle row: D. Fredrickson, A. Dynes, D. Braaten. Back row: L. Campbell, M. Cuskelly, G. Grenstiener, L. Bergstrom. Front row—Left to right: R. Kudrna, P. Olson, L. Olson, O. Kovash. Middle row: R. Held, L. Lochert, W Hoff, J. Lochert. Back row: A. Krush, B. Joubert, I. KUiksdal, J. McBride. 1 fluHiWl4 Officers: President—Harold Klonecky Vice-President—Shirley Bakke Secretary-Treasurer—Dwight Lockwood Representative to Student' Council—Joan Boulger Faculty Advisor—Mr. Hiatt Front row—left to light: R. Beaver. H. Klonecky, E. Hehn, S. Bakke, J. Hettrick. Middle row: R. Westmark, A. Burgess, J. Manning, R. Inman, O. Maslowski, O. Peterson. Back row: W. Cuskelly, P. Wilhelm, M. Fredrickson, J. Esslinger, D. Schroeder, J. Boulger. ca td Sett HELEN JONES, Vice President DeSart, North Dakota Mathematics, Social Science Alpha Sigma Alpha, Officer Chorus Congregational Fellowship Future Teachers of America Homecoming Princess Intra State Student Action Committee Lambda Delta Lambda Slope Teacher Staff Student Council Student Delegate to Conference on Higher Education Women's Athletic Association Women’s League, Officer GORDON L. PAULSEN, Vice President Scranton, North Dakota Industrial Art, Social Scienc Education, Art, English. Alpha Psi Omega Alumni Association Chorus Cue Club, Officer Future Teachers of America Officer International Relations Club Lutheran Student Associatio Officer Phi Sigma Pi Prairie Smoke, Editor Sketch Club Slope Teacher Who’s Who Men’s Union CECIL J. BROOKS, Secretary-Treasurer Hazen, North Dakota Commerce, Mathematics, Physical Education Alpha Sigma Alpha, Officer and Delegate to National Conven- tion Alumni Association Cue Club Future Teachers of America, Officer Methodist Youth, Officer Orchestra Prairie Smoke, Editor Junior Year and Associate Editor Senior Year Representative to Student Council Who’s Who” Junior and Senior Years Women’s Athletic Association, Officer Women’s League. Officer Sophomore Class, Officer ECKHART J. HEED, Sargeant of Arms New Salem, North Dakota Education, Industrial Arts, Geography International Relations Club Chorus Geography Club Intramural Sports Cue Club Slope Teacher, Editor-3 Junior Class, Officer Phi Sigma Pi. Officer Student Council, Officer “Who’s Who” Alpha Psi Omega Future Teachers of America Men’s Union Congregational Student Fellow- ship Alumni Association JOHN O. PICTON, Representative to Student Council Red Lodge, Montana Chemistry, Mathmetics, Physics Lambda Delta Lambda, Officer Band Chorus Future Teachers of America International Relations Club Phi Sigma Pi Men’s Union 4 FRED BAMBUSCH Dickinson, North Dakota Commerce, Social Science, English International Relations Club Cue Club Geography Club Sketch Club Men’s Union Newman Club Track CLARENCE PAUL CRAM Dickinson, North Dakota Science, Industrial Art, Mathe- matics Chorus Language Club Lambda Delta Lambda Future Teachers of America Phi Sigma Pi Camera Club Men’s Union PHYLLIS J. DONALDSON Gladstone, North Dakota English, Biology, Social Science Women’s League Future Teachers of America Alumni Association OSCAR ESLINGER Elgin, North Dakota Industrial Art, Physical Educa- tion, Social Science Lutheran Student Association, Officer “D” Club, Officer Football Basketball Track Phi Sigma Pi Student Council Future Teachers of America WILLIAM H. FENSKE Golden Valley. North Dakota Social Science, Education, Chemistry, History Men’s Union Lutheran Student Association Lambda Delta Lambda Trail erville—Officer NED HANSON Dickinson, North Dakota Social Science, Business Men's Union GORDON O. HOLT Dickinson, North Dakota Physical Education. Social Science. Geography, Education “D” Club Basket Ball. 4 letters Football, 2 letters Track, 2 letters Men's Union ANN M. HRON Marmarth, North Dakota Education, Social Science, Commerce Newman Club Women's League Geography Club Rural Relations Club HAROLD KRANK Dickinson, North Dakota Men’s Union “D” dub Student Council FRANCIS MALERICH Dickinson, North Dakota Sigma Pi Alpha Men’s Union JOHN MEIER Dickinson, North Dakota Business Administration, Social Science, English Men’s Union Student Manager Basket Ball, Football Slope Teacher D” Club CHRISTEN A. OLESON Cleveland, North Dakota Education, Social Science Phi Sigma Pi Future Teachers of America Freshman Class Officer Intramural Sports Men’s Union Coach Model High Freshman Basket Ball Tau 6igma GORDON B. OLSON Almont, North Dakota Science, Education Future Teachers of America Phi Sigma Pi Lambda Delta Lambda Men's Union GOTTHOLD OTTMAR Elgin, North Dakota Physical Education, Industrial Arts, Social Science “D Club, Officer Freshman Class Officer Basketball, 4 letters, Captain, All-conference Football, 4 letters, All-conference Assistant College Coach EVELYN NOW Wing, North Dakota Newman Club Women’s League Slope Teacher Future Teachers of America ERNEST MELVIN PLETAN Dickinson. North Dakota Composite Science. Mathematics. Commerce Lambda Delta Lambda Cue Club Chorus Men s Union VIRGIL V. REETZ Hebron, North Dakota Social Science. History Slope Teacher Cue Club Publications Control Board International Relations Club Future Teachers of America Men’s Union CHARLES E. SMITH St. Paul, Minnesota Education, Social Science, Industrial Arts Phi Sigma Pi Future Teachers of America Debate Band Men’s Union IRENE THIELEN Dickinson, North Dakota Education, English, Commerce, Geography Women’s Athletic Association Cue Club Future Teachers of America, Officer Alpha Sigma Alpha, Officer Sigma Tau Delta, Officer Slope Teacher Prairie Smoke Women’s League LEONORA ACKERMANN New Leipzig, North Dakota STANDARD GRADUATES Not pictured: EDWARD ATKINSON Dickinson, North Dakota MAE JOYCE BUCKMAN Belfield, North Dakota OTTO FRANK Holliday, North Dakota HILDEGARD FENSKE Golden Valley, North Dakota INGA KLUKSDAL Scranton, North Dakota ANN KRUSH Belfield, North Dakota IRIS LIBERTY Walhalla, North Dakota LOIS OLSON Glen Ullin, North Dakota PHYLLIS OLSON Dunn Center, North Dakota MILDRED TRESTER Sentinel Butte, North Dakota Not pictured: WINONA OLSON Almont, North Dakota WILLIAM A. ROBERTS Hettinger, North Dakota DOROTHY RUTH RECKARD Dunn Center, North Dakota ANTON SAMSON Dickinson, North Dakota v. s. 7 e ?eatune4. Davie and Jimmie Schnell Karolyn Kearns hris Olson, Jr Sandra Kay and Russell Inman, Jr. Left to right Davie Schnell, Mickey Ottmar, Dale Fenske, Tommy Beaudoin Linda Lee Nichols Cindy Lee Hettrick Mickey Ottmar MUlenwtle Front row—left to right: Mrs. R. Schatz, Mrs. G. Ottmar, Mrs. C. Shaw, Mrs. J. Hettrlck, Mrs. R. Inman, Mrs. C. Olson. Middle row: Mrs. K. Ripley, Mrs. H. Schnell, Mrs. R. Reetz, Mrs. Jahrman, Mrs. G. Olson, Mrs. C. Maslowski, Mrs Bambusch. Back row: Mrs. J. Kearns, Mrs. R. Mattson, Mrs. H. Krank, Mrs. W. Fenske, Mrs. E. Peton, Mrs. C. Walth. Not pictured: Mrs. A. Gegeman, Mrs. L. Nichols, Mrs. W. Roberts. In September of 1947 the veteran students occupying the housing units and trailers located on the college grounds set up a form of government to handle the many problems which were developing with the in- crease of population. The following officials were elected at the first meet- ing: Mayor, Joe Hettrick Com. of Records, Bill Fenske Com. of Recreation and Grounds, Gordon Olson Com. of Health and Sanitation, Chris Oleson Social Director, Mrs. Russell Inman. One of the first problems tackled was a thorough policing of the grounds for dangerous and unsanitary objects. Arrangements were made by President Scott, Dean Pulver, Dean Woods, and Mrs. Thompson for a working schedule for the use of the South Hall laundry room. Although it was too late in the year to do anything definite, plans were discussed for the erec- tion of a play area for the children to be worked out in the spring. Before the Christmas holidays a party was given for the children in the College Lounge. A Santa Claus was the highlight of the party. He distributed gifts to one and all. A class in sewing was arranged with Mrs. Agnes Filler for the wives of the veteran stu- dents. This was started shortly after the first of the year. The Prairie Smoke proudly presents The Honorable Fred G. Aandahl, Governor of North Dakota and members of The Board of Higher Education Seated—left to right: Merle Kidder, Towner; Howard I. Henry. Westhope; Fred J. Tray- nor, Devils Lake; A. S. Marshall, Porbes. Standing: L. O. Fredrickson, Pekin; R. A. Trubey, President, Fargo; Roy Johnson, Vice President, Casselton; A. F. Arnason, Commissioner, Bismarck. £ x £ w.it: 55 u£w 2 S Q U.2_ 3j tj - j T3 a =5CX 'Sl'GCA S- K, QJ £ .2« l£| E 'C -3 l!£ s W.2 - -� 3 o 0 w‘ S-. Cfl c o O. ° £3 3 •§ «:§ Eg Il « J= S 3 5 .2 T3 w bo SCU g-2 il i! ilfii 5 = «� c g cD3=D c §| 3£ £;52=i g ?'S:=i5::ie 3: =s2e2 5:k;3:: E o V— CD O t— o_ 0 c o co o 0 bo ji 'o o £ u X o ej £ 0) -4-� __ G «-2 C 3 c o ms c 12 a fc s Ss W M3 D c a. W 2 c 03 - - £ 3 C II w O 3 -w Q 3 'C £ be M a 8 = Q J t? fe| v-« c o O — y o a Pt5 __ _ W 2j5 H -gQ 3M Qo55 ► be O _2 rt) H Soi5 £ E a I Q W H ft £ C m Oi w o o w o s « JO 3 3 G 3 P P ( 2 G a £ C a x W G C M3 c J o G P O c - -� M3 a I Q J P O © • Q O P W £ £ P � . g c -g-2 c j 3 o • -H U bo 5 G a G O £ M3 bo o o - -� M3 o bo 5 “ G 2 I . t W S o o i- a E £ o O u a X £ G J3 o G O M3 .£ JZ o M3 0) 3 O aT O 03 32 bo G 5: 0 .20 55 w 8 2 p 5 3 c 2 CU Left to right: Jerry Ann Anderson, Pete Lenhardt, Mr. P. Teske, Harriet Gibson, Swana Enlerud, Wilma Brockmeyer. “Refunten- The Campus Reporter had its origin in the Journalism Class in the spring of 1947. Since that time there has been a regular fifteen minute broadcast over Station KDIX each Tuesday evening the College has been in session. The programs have included guest speakers, news from the campus, musical talent from the College, and feature stories. When the class in Journalism ended at the close of the Fall Quarter the project was carried on by a group of students from the Speech Department. Touted States THwUtte cutd The twenty-ninth annual Homecoming got under way at one o’clock, Friday, October 31. Friday evening the ceremonial began with the receiving of the headbands by the Indian Princess, Helen Jones, and Chief, Oscar Eslinger. From the auditorium the student body went to the lot where boxes and paper had been piled for the bonfire. After the fire was lighted by the Princess and Chief, a group of students performed a war dance around it. When the fire had burned down, a huge line snake-danced down town to wel- come the Rapid City football team. Later a dance was held at the Community Building. The Homecoming football game on the afternoon of Saturday, November 1, ended in a 7-7 tie. Rapid City started the scoring with a touchdown and conversion in the first half. The third period saw the Savages making a great drive for the goal line and gathering up the seven points necessary to tie the score. In the closing minutes, Dick- inson tried desperately to break the deadlock, but the Miners managed to defend their goal. Saturday night the Alumni Banquet was held in the college lounge and a record crowd attended. The traditional pow wow songs were sung, the winter count was given, and the feast was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Again a prize was awarded to the tribe member who traveled the greatest distance. After the festivities in the lounge the new Chief and Princess, honor guests at the council fire, led the Grand March which preceded the Homecoming Dance. The dance in the college auditorium topped off our Homecoming week-end. The deco- rating committee chose a United Nations theme and did a grand job with red, white,, and blue crepe paper plus flags from fourteen nations. All in all the event was a success. Our plans are for bigger and better Homecomings every year. 9 J SxcvtK S' 'ZcUct In the fall of 1927, Mr. E. S. Hatch came to the College at Dickinson in the capacity of instructor and Dean of Men. In the fall of 1947, he moved to Minneapolis, retiring from teaching. Following the term of office of President H. 0. Pippin, Mr. Hatch, for a year, was acting president. He then gave up administrative duties and for the past several years has been an instructor in education, in which he showed special interest in testing and guidance. At one time he had charge of correspondence study work and of the Placement Bureau. He is well-known throughout the Slope area to students, parents, and school officials. He was interested in all phases of college life. In all the labors of Mr. Hatch, he was inspired by the encouragement given him by his wife. She was a widely known and beloved member of the com- munity. The students and faculty were saddened when they learned of her sudden death on the morning, in late November, when Mr. and Mrs. Hatch had planned to leave Dickinson to go to Minneapolis to live. Mrs. Scott Rides Bunyan, Blue Ox and Hiatts Nursing the Hydromatic Art, Art, Everywhere Art Black Hills But where’6 the fiddle? w Nancy Vixo and Company acuity Split View of George Me and my horse Vixo Hears a New One octor This student talked back Tip, Pheasants and Hydromatic Hiatt’s Porcupine Alumni Picnic, Bagdad Tiptons Pose in Black Hills The Pheasants Last King, Harding, Jahrmans Stardudt The first dramatic production of the year, “Stardust”, a three-act satire comedy by Walter Kerr, was presented on Thursday evening, January 22, 1948 in the college auditorium by an all college cast under the direction of Miss Leone Westover. This comedy is set in a dramatic school full of students who are trying to “live” their art. Into their midst comes a famous actress, and, to their complete horror, she turns out to be a very normal, hardworking girl who hardly ever “suffers for her art”. CHARACTERS Marion Phipps, Mr. Bach’s student secretary...........................Swana Enderud Cynthia Keene, student ............................................. Leone Gietzen John Redman, student..............................................Wilbert Stroming Mavis Moriarity, student ..................................... Marilyn Christenson Raimond Brown, student ........................................... Burton Fallgren Miss Freeman, student ................................................Irene Cuskelly Miss Robinson, student..........................•.....................Elise Murphy Miss Jones, student....................................................Mildred Gaebe Tad Voorhis, student director.................................................George Brooks Stella Brahms, student..................................................Joyce Daly Phil Ford, student artist ...........................................Raymond Heid Janet Ross ......................................................... Harriet Gibson Mr. Bach, professor of Dramatics ................................... Eckhart Heid Jerry Fanagan, Hollywood agent..................................................Pete Lenhardt Prudence Mason, Broadway actress......................................Alice Dynes Arthur Scott, Jr., Wall Street broker.................................... Rex Cook Claire Carter, formerly a stock-company actress......................Theresa Trump Madame DeFore, Dean of Women..........................................Iris Liberty frrr THE BLAISDELL TRIO OF NEW YORK THOMAS RICHNER Piano DR. STEFAN OSUSKY S taie5man ALEXANDER KOUGUELL Cello diplomat Educator ROBERT BRERETON Pianist JOHN ANGLIN Tenor Paul Charles Westmark David J. Malerich Howard Mack Leroy Nichols Eugene Wilhelm Dick Mueller Gordon Holt Ellendale Bottineau Minot Rapid City Valley City Spearfish Billings Wahpeton Gibson Cook Howard Kitchen - All-Conference John Murphy Eddie Kosteleoky Logan Campbell Bill Schlender Front row—left to right: George Pavlish, Howard Mack, Dale Hewson, Richard Dolezal, Miles Bollinger Back row: Walter Speckhard, Raymond Heid, Dennis Ensminger, Rex Cook, Coach Ottmar (I THE SAVAGES WIN STATE CHAMPIONSHIP, 1947-48 The Savages’ basketball team won the North Dakota Intercollegiate conference and took second place in the Dakota-Montana loop, with only two losses in ten games in the NDIC and three losses in eight in the DMC. Exceptionally good passing was exhibited by the Savages. The ability “to stay in their fighting,0 and to come through in the last seconds of the game, were traits of the team which won several crucial games. Teamwork was the oustanding factor of the Savages aggregation. A brief summary of the games can best illustrate how tough the competition was in both conferences: On Dec. 9, the Rocky Mountain college played here. The first game ended with Billings leading 53-41. The following evening Billings won 77-54 ... On Jan. 9 the Black Hills Teachers college, Spear- tish, was defeated in a thriller, 54-52 . . . The first NDIC game, with Jamestown here Jan. 10, was exciting, the Savages winning 54-53. The Mayville Comets came here Jan. 19, and after a see-saw battle for three and one-half quarters, the Savages finally pulled ahead to win 59-50 ... At Rapid City the Savages split with the School of Mines in a double-header. The first night, Jan. 23, the Savages won 38-33, but lost the following night 43-40 . . . First loss in the NDIC came Jan. 30 at the hands of Jamestown college, who defeated the Savages 56-50. The following night Valley City beat the Savages 54-50. The next game, with Bottineau, showed the Foresters outclassed in a ragged encounter which ended 39-63, Savages on top . . . At Spearfish, Feb. 7, the Savages, after an exciting game, won 55-53 . . . At Ellendale on Feb. 14, the Savages won 59-53 . . The Savages bumped the Foresters at Bottineau Feb. 16, score, 40-56. On Feb. 19 the Wahpeton Wildcats came to DSTC for a double-header. The first game ended with the Savages ahead 60-52. The second game ended 70-50 in favor of the Savages . . . The last home game of the season brought the Minot Beavers Feb. 25. The Savages took it 59-51 . . . The last two games were at Billings, when the Savages won with scores of 46-38 and 69-44. North Dakota Intercollegiate Conference standingsMontant-Dakota Conference Dickinson .. . .« -2 (lost) Rocky Mountain College 8 (won) -0 6 3 Dickinson 5 3 Valley City . 6 4 Rapid City 4 4 W’ahpetcn .... 4 Spearfish .. .... •••• 3 5 Minot 5 5 Billings Normal 8 Jamestown 5 5 Ellendale 7 Bottineau .. .. 0 8 Points made by Savages 63 Savages 55 Savages 59 Savages 56 Savages 60 Savages 70 Savages 59 Savages 46 Savages 69 Bottineau 39 Spearfish 53 Ellendale 53 Bottineau 40 Wahpeton 52 Wahpeton 50 Minot 57 Billings Normal 38 Billings Normal 43 At the second state college basketball tournament held at Grand Forks Jan. 1-2-3, the Savages de- feated the N.D. Agricultural college 41-35, and lost to Wahpeton 54-40 and to the University of North Dakota 60-39. Another noteworthy achievement for this year’s Savages is that they were the only North Dakota college team to defeat the Bismarck Phantoms. What’s the pass word? No kidding Katherine Schul Charlotte Bohn Highly Decorative Gone but not forgotten Pulchritude on Parade Caroline Reiger We Strolled the Lane Together Richard Gordon But Where’s Little Red Riding Hood Ruth Jagihi Watch your perspective, girls! Fallgren, A. Bakke, Endrud, W. Schnell, R. Gress Model High mass production Willie - How you get around! Willie Schnell ancy Vixo - so soon? Junior-Senior Banquet, ’47 Mack Ecky “In the good old summer time” Old Glory Typical South Hall gal Pyramid Style Fro6t, Jack, that is Hello, Ann Sur-Realism at its Peak a Front row—left to right: R. Stieg, W. Eggers, A. Sadowsky, R. Baar, D. Stang. Second row: Mr. Grindstuen, I. Kralicek, E. Ell, V. Johnson, C. Lee, Mrs. Robinson. Third row: A. Eggers, B. J. Oe, V. Heinert, H. Sipe, H. Kordon. V. Taraba, A. Vaagen, D. Scharff. Back row: M. Sadowsky, P. Smith. K Namenuik, D. Hibl, D. Pavlish, C. K rsky, N. Whipple, H. Loffelmacher, L. Kovash. 0P%acnce Srtto e Dagmar Pavlish, Editor Norma Whipple, Associate Editor Wesley Wilson, Associate Editor Front Row—left to right: A. Sadowsky, G. Miller, W. Eggers, R. Kovash, R. Sadowsky, L. Kovash Back row: R. Gregory, H. Kitchen, Coach, G. Kudrna, C. Marczuk, R. Baar, A. Kudrna, A. Eggers 4t6letic Front row—left to right: R. Gregory, L. Kovash, D. Kiwimagi, R. Bezdicek, R. Sadowsky, R. Baar, D. Decker. B. Mischel Back row: J. Kearns, Coach. E. Volesky, A. Kudrna, R. Kovash, C. Marczuk, W. Eggers, G. Miller, L. Kovash, A. Sadowsky, O. Eslinger, Coach. Front row—left to right: I. Paulson, R. Decker, W. Kubas, V. Kovash, B. Mischel, D. Decker, H. Geiger. Second row: J. Stef fan, A. Kudma, R. Baar, A. Sadowsky, L. Kovash, H. Hauck. Third row: J. Keller, D. Kiwimagi, W. Eggers, L. Collins, D. Palachuk, D. Palaniuk, M. Klym, E. Volesky. Back row: L. Geiger, J. Slmek, R. Bezdicek, G. Kuchynski, L. Kovash, D. Stang, H. Schmaltz, M. Karsky, O. Rldl. ‘Soy 't (flee Front row—left to right: R. Gregory, D. Stang, R. Stieg, W. Wilson. Middle row: C. Marczuk, R. Stieg, W. Eggers, E. Volesky. Back row: A. Sadowsky, L. Kovash, R. Baar, A. Kudrna, D. Palachuk. Front row—left to right: B. Kansk!, B. Palaniuk, J. Palaniuk, G. Sadowsky, D. Volesky,L. Keller, G. Barta. Middle row: M. Polensky, L. Havelka, L. Kilwein, C. Kuylen, V. Vrana, E. Kaisershot, G. Sadowsky, V. Kudina. Back row: M. Havelka. B. Semerad, M. Hecker, R. Rech, B. Hlebichuk, B. Polensky, H. Semerad. Front row—left to right: M. Kostelecky, A. Tabor, J. Jablonsky, J. A. Anderson. G. Meduna, J. Ethering- ton, E. Barta. Middle row: E. Pavlicek, B. Jablonsky, B. Kostelecky, J. Gustafson, J. Palaniuk. W. Sadowsky, M. Jirges, M. Jirges. Back row: B. Johnosn, B. Lamphear, B. Rebsom, H. Heinert, V. Rambousek, T. Jablonsky, B. Kubas, B. Zelinsky. Front row—left to right: Mr. Michael, I. Kralicek, D. Pavlish, E. Nameniuk, C. Karsky. Middle row: M. Sadowsky, M. Kordonovy, R. Yourk, J. Haniuk. Back row: D. Scharff, W. Eggers, A. Vaagen, L. Paulson. tycaUon, cutcL Section, tytee Front row—left to right: C. Karsky, N. Whipple, I� . Paulson, A. Vaagen, D. Hibl, D. Pavlish. Second row: S. Kro6h, D. Scharff, H. Sipe, V. Johnson, E. Fuchs, B. Kilwein, E. Palaniuk. Third row: P. Smith, E. Ell, L J. McAdoo, D. Hanel, V. Heinert, B. J. Oe, H. Latfelmacher, H. Korden, V. Taraba. Back row: E. Kubas, J. Haniuk, E. Namenuik, M. Sadowsky, I. Kralicek, L. Kovash, D. Steffan, O. Haver- luk, C. Kuylen. Front row—left to right: B. Kanski, P. Smith, V. Johnson, J. A. Anderson, B. Kostelecky, J. Gustafson. Middle row: E. Pavlicek, B. Kubas. M. Polensky, M. Kostelecky, G. Meduna, B. Polensky, G. Barta. Back row: M. Hecker, V. Rambousek, B. Hlebichuk, T. Jablonsky, E. Barta, B. Rebsom, B. Zelinsky, V. Vrana. Front row—left to right: D. Volesky, J. Palaniuk, G. Sadowsky, B. J. Oe, C. Kuylen, B. Palaniuk, H. Heinert. Middle row: B. Lamphear, V. Kudrna, M. Haverluk, A. Tabor. L. Havelka, M. Jirges, J. Palaniuk, C. Lee. Back row: L. Keller. D. Griggs, M. Havelka. B. JabDnsky, J. Jablonsky. H. SemeTad, M. Jirges. W. Sad- owsky, G. Sadowsky. “Pefr Squad Front row—Left to right: D. .Pavlish, D. Decker, V. Kovash, H. Nelson, H. Schmaltz, J. A. Anderson, D. Steffan, G. Sadowsky, E. Barta, M. Sadowsky. Second row: E. Ell, M. Polensky, M. Kosteleclb , R. Reoh, L. Havelka, H. Heinert, D. Volesky, J. Haniuk, W. Kobas, D. Stang, R. Yourk. Third row: T. Jablonsky, V. Johnson, G. Barta, N. Whiffle, L. Paulson, H. Loffelmacher, E. Kaisershot, J. Palaniuk, H. Kordon, J. Palaniuk, B. Kanski, B.Palaniuk, B. Lamphear. Fourth row: E. Barta, G. Meduna, A. Tabor, M. Havelka, C. Kuylen, J. Gustafson, B. Kostelecky, B. Jablonsky, J. Jablonsky, B. Mischel, E. Mamenuk. Fifth row: B. Zelinsky, B. Kubas, B. Polensky, M., Jirges, B. Kilwein, C. Kuylen, M. Kordonovy, G. Sadowsky, M. Jirges, D. Hanel, E. Kubas, O. Haverluk, W. Sadowsky, S. Krosch. Back row: A. Vaagen, D. Scharff, B. Johnson, B. Semerad, I. Paulson, J. Kralicek, D. Palauchuk, P. Smith, I. Kralicek, L. Kovash. Settt i4 RAY R. KOVASH, President MAGDALENE SADOWSKY. IRENE KRALICEK, Vice President Secretary-Treasurer RICHARD BAAR ELEANOR FUCHS DOROTHY HANEL JOYCE HANIUK PHILIP HAAG DOROTHY HIBL VIRGINIA JOHNSON LILLIAN KOVASH SHIRLEY KROSCH ANDREW KUDRNA GEORGE KUDRNA GILBERT TT «T .hik. ARLENE VAAGEN CLIFFORD WEI GUM WESLEY WILSON WILLARD EGOERS RAYMOND SADOWSKY ALFRED SADOWSKY DARLENE SHARFF PHYLLIS E. SMITH Not Pictured: MICHAEL EVON1UK, DONALD PALACHUK, ELLEN PALANIUK Compliments KNAPP FLORAL SHOP of Flowers For LISH HARDWARE pvery Occasion ELECTRIC SALES SERVICE Elmquist Standard Service Chester A. Brown If you can’t stop— WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES Smile As You Go By Electrical Contracting and Commercial DICKINSON N. DAK. Refrigeration WARD JOHNSON, INC. DICKINSON LAUNDRY Your Friendly Ford Dealer Careful and Prompt Service DICKINSON, N. DAK. PHONE 121 MANN AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY Dinsdale’s Texaco Service Recapping and Vulcanizing Firestone Tires Complete Machine Shop Service and Auto Supplies PHONE 15 PHONE 594 Dickinson N. Dak. Dickinson N. Dak. CON’S BARBER SHOP THE FAD and Kostelecky Bros. SHINE PARLOR CLOTHING AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS “For That Neat Looking Appearance” DICKINSON Dickinson N. Dak. CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADUATES from The First National Bank of Dickinson Dickinson N. Dak. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation QUICK PRINT SHOP Irving A. Henke, Mgr. PHONE 138 FOR . . . Quality Printing Mimeographing Office Supplies VRANNA TAILOR SHOP John Vranna, Prop. LADIES’ AND GENTS' TAILORING Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Dickinson North Dakota N. P. Watch Inspector Registered Optician We Replace Broken Lenses and Frames M. A. SCHERFFIUS Dickinson’s Leading Jeweler We Specialize in Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Work Parker “51” Pen Pencil Sets Sheaffer Triumph Pen Pencil Sets — VISIT OUR FOUNTAIN — Phone 124 Dickinson, N. D. WECKER’S DRUG STORE Joe M. Miller, Pres. Joe Kovash, Vice-President Joe V. Ridl, Secretary Grains of All Kinds Farmers Co-Operative Union Elevator Co. PHONE 188 Dickinson North Dakota HEATON LUMBER COMPANY Sash - Doors - Mouldings - Building Paper Builders Hardware - Paint DICKINSON N. DAK. SAX MOTOR COMPANY CHEVROLET — OLDSMOBILE 312 West Villard Dickinson, N. Dak. Donn R. Grand Pre Clayton C. Bartz “Everything In Sporting Goods” Dickinson Sporting Goods Store DICKINSON, N. DAK. Alex Cleaners and Tailors Located in Rear of Fad Store — THREE DAY SERVICE — Dickinson N. Dak. Turner Construction Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS Compliments of Stark Motor Co. Sales and Service DODGE PLYMOUTH COLLEGE GROCERY Shopping Center for Busy Housewives PHONE 465 — FREE DELIVERY Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Week Days 9:00 A. M. to 1 P. M. Sundays Farmers Union Cooperative Creamery QUEEN CITY “QUALITY” DAIRY PRODUCTS Clothes Styled for College Men K - G MEN’S STORE “Horstman Photographs Are Beautiful” HORSTMAN STUDIO Dickinson N. Dak. J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. “The Home of Values’ MIDGET NEWS Smokers Supplies and Magazines in N. P. DEPOT Thorpe Plumbing and Heating Co. DICKINSON, N. D. PHONE 107 BERZEL BAKERY — CANDY — — ICE CREAM — Dickinson Sheet Metal Works HENRY WEILAND, MGR. General Sheet Metal Works, Furnace Installations, Gutters and Drains The WARDROBE Cleaners “We Make Clothes Live Again” WALTON DAVIS CO. Incorporated Hardware, Building Material Sunproof Paint 303 E. VTLLARD ST. Dickinson Beverage Co. Dickinson, N. Dak. HAMMS — BLATZ — ICE — Bob Stranik, Pres. Mgr. DAKOTA MAID WAREHOUSE — PHONE 14 — Dickinson North Dakota Compliments of Cloverdale Products BUTTER — ICE CREAM — MILK Manufactured by DICKINSON CREAMERY CO. BOOKE GARAGE GENERAL OVERHAULING Sales and Service of DIAMOND T TRUCKS 219 First St. East Phone 301 Res. 301 Dickinson Plumbing Heating Company Plumbing and Heating Contractors REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY Roy Ekstrom, Prop Dickinson, N. D. CITY CLEANERS T. MIKLAUTSCH SON Fine Tailoring and Dry Cleaning “ALWAYS RELIABLE Dickinson, North Dakota Est. 1911 — _ Phone 174 JENKS JEWELRY d. w. McKenzie son Dickinson, North Dakota o FARM EQUIPMENT Refrigerators — Dairy Equipment — Home Freezers • — PHONE 117 — WINKIE’S SERVICE Vantine Paint Glass Co. DICKINSON. N. D. Washing - Greasing - Tires - Tubes A HOUSE OF SERVICE Benjamin Moore Paints Glass — Store Fronts — Mirrors — PHONE 586 — Wallpaper — Floor Covering For All Your Electric and Gas Appliance Needs Compliments of SEE THE BOGNER IMPLEMENT CO. Montana-Dakota Utilities Co. DICKINSON, N. DAK. Philip Bogner, Prop. The PALM BEACH Club Everything for the Home in Hardware and Furniture Steaks — Dinners MARSHALL WELLS STORES — Your Favorite Beverages Served — Schilla Hdwe. and Furniture Compliments of RED WHITE STORE SAIF’S — Clarence Lindquist, Mgr. — QUALITY MEATS GROCERIES FURNITURE STORE Phone 34 — 45 DICKINSON NO. DAK. KING’S SUPER-VALU Groceries — Meats — Fruits — Vegetables — Foods of Dependable Quality — Every Day Low Prices — Daily Delivery Service PHONE 196 — DICKINSON, N. D. Meet Your Friends QUEEN CITY CLUB For The Best in Food and Refreshment Phone 588 Mrs. Howell, Prop. THE DICKINSON PRESS “The Voice of Teddy Roosevelt's West” Newspaper Publishers - Printing Specialists - Office Outfitters - DICKINSON, NORTH DAKOTA Compliments of Price Funeral Home Established 1910 205 SIMS STREET DICKINSON NORTH DAKOTA GANZER ELEVATOR Dickinson, N. D. GRAIN — FEED — SEEDS John E. H. Ganzer Phone 195 BINEK’S CAFE The Home of Good Foods 24-Hour Service Air Conditioned HOME MADE PASTRIES Radio Station KDIX Dickinson, N. Dak. 1230 ON YOUR RADIO DIAL For The Best In NEWS — SPORTS — MUSIC — DRAMA Farmers Union Oil Company Petroleum products — Hardware — Accessories Tires — Twine — Machinery DICKINSON, NORTH DAKOTA VICTOR SEMERAD, MGR. PHONE — 449 SEMERAD IMPLEMENT CO. 745 West Villard Telephone 779 DICKINSON, NORTH DAKOTA Allis-Chalmers Wheel Crawler Type Tractors FARM MACHINERY PARTS SERVICE Distributors for Dynamite, Powder, Caps and Fuse BRITTON JEWELERS “The Store That Love Built” DICKINSON, N. DAK. FARMERS GRAIN COMPANY Dickinson Office Supply R. A. GRAY, MANAGER DICKINSON, N. DAK. — Seeds — — Feed — Office Equipment and — Flour — — Salt — Machines DICKINSON, N. D. TELEPHONE 243 — School Supplies — Lenox — Wedgwood — Spode — China Gorham — Reed and Barton Your — Wallace — S and L STERLING SILVER — Imported Linens — Gift Wares — Store Fine Crystal Ware — Sheaffer Pens - Costume Jewelry - — Wrist Watches — Congratulations, Grads! HOTEL VILLARD SERVICE DRUG STORE “The Queen City of the West” (Gift Shop Downstairs) Operated by Hart-Kronstedt Corp. DICKINSON, N. DAK. Dickinson North Dakota All Public Space Air Conditioned Dickinson Shoe Store Portraits— Home of These Quality Nationally Advertised Brands Of Character and Distinction ‘'Buster Brown “Air-O’Magic” “Robbie” — PHONE 82 FOR AN APPOINTMENT — “Gold Cross” “Enna Jetticks” OSBORN’S STUDIO “Gotham Gold Stripe Hose” Kodaks — Films — Film Finishing FLECK’S Furniture and Appliances Liberty National Bank Maytag of Dickinson, N. Dak. Sales and Service Monarch Electric Ranges Bottle Gas Stoves Complete Banking Service — Safe Deposit Boxes Monarch Built Paramount Gas Ranges and Monarch Coal and Wood Ranges and Heaters Interest Paid On Time Deposits A complete line of furniture, Sherwin-Williams Paints, Resources Over $7,000,000.00 Linoleum and Congoleum floor covering. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FLECK’S DICKINSON GREENE DRUG CO. Visit Our Newly Enlarged Store A. Suckerman, Prop. WALLGREEN AGENCY THE VANITY SHOP Mrs. Amanda Fowler — Miss Eleanor Drewelow Gowns, Suits, Furs, Millinery and Fashionable Accessories 48 1st Ave. W. Phone 676 SWAN CABINS Compliments of Dickinson Hide and Fur Co. CITY CAFE DICKINSON NORTH DAKOTA Winky’s Ice Cream Store “Where Your Dollar Has More Cents’’ WE FREEZE OUR OWN ICE CREAM Malted Milks, Sodas, Sundaes, Frosted Malteds Featuring a Variety of over 50 Dishes BOWLING CENTER 8 New Brunswick Centennial Series 4600 Bowling Lanes D S T C THANK YOU! The advertisers in the 1948 Prairie Smoke have made its pub- lication possible. Again— THANK YOU!