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

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1951 volume:

prairie Has anyone seen Clarence? We hod him surrounded here with sentries posted. Mr. Cooper brought his little shodow along, which was sometimes all we could find of him. Well, as long as most of our army is here, let's get on with the introduction. That's Arllys Treude, right foreground, and going around clockwise, Elaine White, Roland Walth, Pat Cuskelly, Joan Ressler, Joanie Cox, Catherine Kuylen, Marjie Hall, Daryls Christenson, Ruth McConnell, Allen Hogburg, Ade- line Scheuneman, Toby Miller, Clarence Walth, Ray Thomas, Dona Ellefson, Dorothy Mae Fisher, Doug Hyke, Edith Kovash, and Dick Ehli. The lithographing expense of this page was paid by the Mon tana-Dakota Utilities Company. General Walth's officers included brother Roland (Lt. J. G.), over Fea- tures; Lt. Ray Thomas, Art; Lt. Ellefson, Classes; Lt. Dick Ehli, Organizations; Lt. Hyke, Sports. Lt. Bartholome must have been out hunting up advertising, for once. As for the rest of us, we were just buck privates, like Mr. Cooper, so we did all the work. Well, maybe not quite all. CTIVITIES ’It's your turn I The doctor is in. Two, middle-size. We like good music. There's more where we come from. The expense of lithographing this page was paid by the Paul Mann Co. 1 One his of ti- ming Coopet's system students denionsttating Coffee for three All right now, let's make that basket. In appreciation We waited and waited but— Limbs from my family tree. Tell Him I'll be right down. Nice racket Art appreciation. Allen goes by, and it melts. She's getting away . . . Music and The lithographing expense of this page was paid by the Bismarck Grocery Co. Christmas time at DSTC --a program in the lounge. Somebody, say something, we're on the air 1 The Cornchordia Trio Town Nuff said That’s chili --we ate it all, too. Keeping in practice We were out of everything and Country Maybe it was the party for the boys leaving for the service that made Roger so sad — or the thought of leaving the Savages, who lost Louie and Gerry as well. But cheer up. Roger, the girls would have been glad to help out. if the Savages hadn't pulled through. Maybe they ought to help poor Don get out of that drift first, though. There it goes -- oops, missed it -- hey, that's minel Chivalry, 95 For our country's service Sacks and shapes. Not in public, Leslie! The Renaissance Did you hear that? ' We promise Girls must wait while we're getting our pinochle credit You two again? Coffee and toast, pliz? Bless my sole Never associate with the studying type He's heard that one before WMI s services ... .whot can we say, but that Floyd Is spinning a real yarn? The milkman cometh, saying, Patronize rne.. With Alice behind a dry-goods counter, and Cecile working at the cleaners ... Western Auto Pam Co. paid the lithographing expense of this page. This is how you do it... Some wives have books for homework... and this, how it looks when it's done and some have children, too... But these are taking a vacation from both. Some of us liked visiting the punch table... ...almost as much as dancing. The easy way Not so easy MEANS OF LOCOMOTION Freshman style The out-of-my way With music, this Aw, who wants to get any place, anyhow? You find Mr. Cooper way up stairs He had a little to do with the at the press, on third floor here. so we thought he would feel at home at the top of this page. Slope Teacher and the Prairie Smoke- - he had ways to get us to work. Caught without his camera - - he is busy writing com- mercials - - an easy task for a fellow with a smooth line Roland has nothing to do with any errors in the Press. Someone else copyread the incorrect proofs. He's got his job all cleaned up. But Ronnie is still at it. When we don't have any homework . When we do. T IN AFFILIATED RURAL SCHOOLS SENIORS 9 - E. J. ANDERSON Dickinson, North Dakota Majors: Physical Education, English Minor: Political Science Activities: D Club, Lutheran Students Association, Future Teachers of America, Prairie Smoke, Editor of Slope Teacher, Track Team. HOWARD MACK Dickinson, North Dakota Majors: Social Science, Physical Education Minors: History, Industrial Arts Activities: Men's Union, D’’ Club. ALFRED TAMAYO Kenmerer, Wyoming Majors; Physical Education, Industrial Arts Minor: Mathematics Activities: Men’s Union, D Club, Newman Club, President Sophomore Class, Co-Captain Football Team. KATHRYN STRAUSS Dickinson, North Dakota Major: Secretarial Arts Minors: English, German Activities: Women’s League, Future Teachers of America, International Relations Club. DOUGLAS D. HYKE Bowman, North Dakota Majors: Physical Education, Social Science, Biology Activities: Phi Sigma Pi, Men’s Union, D Club, Prairie Smoke, Vice President of D Club, President of Senior Class, Secretary-Treasurer of Men's Union, Student Council. FLOYD PIERCE Scranton, North Dakota Major: Industrial Arts Minors; Geography, Agriculture Activities: Phi Sigma Pi, Men's Union, Band, Future Teachers of America, Cue Club, Inter national Relations Club, Intramurals. MELVIN WALKER Elbowoods, North Dakota Major: Social Science Minors: English, Political Science Activities: International Relations Club, IRENE CUSKELLY Killdeer, North Dakota Majors: Business Administration, Social Science Minor: English Activities: Women's League, Newman Club, Cue Club, International Relations Club, Prairie Smoke, Slope Teacher, Alpha Psi Omego, Student Council. Chorus. MARION BRADEMEYER Taylor, North Dakota Major: Mathematics Minors; Commerce, Speech Activities: Women's League, Band, Chorus, Cue Club, Lambda Delta Lambda, Pilgrim Fellowship, Women's Athletic Association, President of South Hall Council, Secretary-Treasurer of Lambda Delta Lambda, Secre- tary-Treasurer of Senior Class. GEORGE PAVLISH Dickinson, North Dakota Majors: Physical Education, Social Science Minor; Geography Activities: Phi Sigma Pi, Men's Union, D Club, Newman Club, Future Teachers of America, Basketball, Football, Track, President of Newman Club, President of Men's Union, Secretary-Treasurer of D Club. MINARD H. MAUS Golva, North Dakota Majors: Education, English Minor; Social Science Activities: Men’s Union, Phi Sigma Pi, D' Club, Newman Club, Future Teachers of America, Student Council. HELMUT ALBRECHT Judson, North Dakota Majors: Social Science, Industrial Arts Minor; Geography Activities: Men's Union, Vice President of Senior Class. Major: Social Science Minors; English, Biology Activities: Men's Union, Band, Chorus, Lutheran Student Association, Phi Sigma Pi, International Relations Club. CLARENCE WALTH Hebron, North Dakota Major: Industrial Arts Minors-. Physical Education, Social Science Activities: Men's Union, Band, Chorus, Future Teachers of America, Sketch Club, Cue Club, Prairie Smoke, Slope Teacher, Phi Sigma Pi, Alpha Psi Omega, Presi dent Sketch Club, Editor Prairie Smoke. MILO DULLUM Killdeer, North Dakota Majors: Composite Major in Science, Physical Education Minor: Agriculture Activities: Men's Union, D” Club, Slope Teacher, Student Council, President and Vice President D Track Team. ILL1AM ARNESON sSart, North Dakota ajoi: Composite Major in Science :tivities: Phi Signia Pi, Men's Union, Chorus, Cue Club, International Relations Club, Lambda Delta Lambda, President of Lambda Delta Lambda, Vice President of Phi Sigma Pi. LOUIS J. Dickinson, Major-. Minors: Activities: WANNER North Dakota Industrial Arts Commerce, Geography Men's Union, Newman Club, FTA. MRS. HELEN LANDIS Alamo, North Dakota Majors: English, Education Minors: History, Social Studies Activities: Women's League, Future Teachers of America, International Relations Club, Sigma Tau Delta, Student Council, President of Lambda Omicron Ypsilan. MAURICE L. GUNSCH Elgin, North Dakota Majors: Composite Major in Science Minor; German Activities: Phi Sigma Pi, Lambda Delta Lambda, Cue Club, Men’s Union, Pilgrim Fellowship. EDITH KOVASH Dickinson, North Dakota Major; Physical Education Minors; Art, Biology Activities: Women's League, Chorus, Newman Club, Sketch Club, Prairie Smoke, Women’s Athletic Association, Secretary of the Junior Class, Student Council. IRDON BROWN i xckinson. North Dakota Major: Social Science Minors: History, English Activities: Men's Union, Slope Secretary-Treasurer of Men's Teacher, Union. Track, PAUL G. PREUSS Perham, Minnesota Majors: Biology, Industrial Arts, Social Science Activities: Men's Union, Future Teachers of America, Phi Sigma Pi. ADELL HANSEN Dickinson, North Dakota Major: Social Science Minors: Education, Speech, Foreign Languages Activities: Women's League. COL1ENE TAYLOR Zap, North Dakota Majors; Music, English Minor: Social Science Activities: Cue Club, Women’s League, Band, Chorus, Future Teachers of America, Vice President of FTA, Secretary of Women's League. GROVER C. HARLOW, JR. Storrs, Connecticut Major; Physical Education Minors; History, Political Science Activities: Cue Club, Band, Men's Union, D Club, Secretary-Treasurer of D Club, Cheer Leader. GEORGE DYNES Dickinson, North Dakota Majors Social Science, Business Administration, Education Minor; English Activities: Phi Sigma Pi, Future Teachers of America, Men’s Union, Cue Club, Inter- national Relations Club, Slope Teacher, Presi- dent of Student Council. CHARLES PRIVRATSKY Dickinson, North Dakota Majors; Physical Education, Social Science Minor; Geography Activities: Men’s Union, D Club, Future Teachers of America, Vice President of Men's Union. ROLAND WALTH Hebron, North Dakota Major: Industrial Arts Minors: Commerce, Agriculture Activities: Men's Union, Future Teachei of America, Cue Club, Prairie Smoke. CECIL Foley, Minnesota A. LATTERELL Majors: Composite Major in Science Minor; German Activities: Phi Sigma Pi, Lambda Delta Lambda Men’s Union, Vice-President Lambda Delta Lambda, Majors: Composite Major in Natural Science Minor: German Activities: Science Club, Men's Union, F Teachers of America, Lutheran Student socia tion. ERVEN W. DAY, JR. Watford City, North Dakota VERNON A. JACOBSEN Bismarck, North Dakota Major: Music Minors: Art, Social Science Activities: Men's Union, Band, Chorus, Lutheran Student Association, Jazz Quartet, Future Teachers of America, Camera Club, Sketch Club, Cue Club ADELINE SCHEUNEMAN Reeder, North Dakota Major: Commerce and Education Minor; Social Studies Activities: Women's League, LSA, International Relations Club, Alpha Sigma Alpha. INOLD A. MUELLER jw Salem, North Dakota ajot: Education, Social Science inors: English, Speech :tivities: Sigma Tau Delta, Men's Union, Band, Future Teachers of America, Cue Club, President of Future Teachers of America, President of International Relations Club. T. P. LENAHRDT Dickinson, North Dakota Majors; Physical Education, English Minor Social Science Activities: Men's Union, ''D Club, Chorus, Future Teachers of America, Cue Club, Alpha Psi Omega, Sigma Tau Delta, Student Council, Vice president of Junior Class. BILL ROBERTS Hettinger, North Dakota Majors: Physical Education, English Activities: Men's Union, D Club, Newman Club, Slope Teacher. The lithographing expense of this page was paid by the Quick Print Shop. The X-L Cleaners paid the lithographing expense of this page. CENTRAL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL MAE GRAND PRE Dickinson DONN GRAND PRE Dickinson JIM GRAND PRE Dickinson DORIS STUART Bismarck ELVA SAMUELSON Dickinson EDNA JUHALA Taylor VESTA KOEPPLIN Raleigh ARLLYS TREUDE New Salem ARLYS BIRDS ALL Gladstone ADELINE SCHULTZ Glen Ullln DOROTHY FISHER Dickinson MARGIE HALL Elbowoods JOYCE SWENSON Dickinson ESTHER BREIMEIER New Salem DORIS KONO Grassy Butte FRANK LEWIS Kemmerer, Wyoming IDA M. GERLICH Dickinson MARY L. PREUSS Perham, Minn. WALTER HUBER Dickinson MRS. ANN MUELLER New Salem EVELYN LONNING Man dan DOROTHY BLISS Scranton ELEANOR SCHIELDS Dodge DONA ELLEFSON Hettinger CATHERINE WESTLAKE Dickinson MARJORY SCHMIDT Bismarck OCTET -MINUS -TWO RUTH KETTERLING Hebron The expense of lithograph - lug this page was paid by Rummel Insurance. Ready to leave. JUNIORS The expense of lithograph- ing on this page wai paid by the Walton and Davi� Lumber Company. ELROY DRURY - President MR. BLACKORBY - Advisor ARNOLD UNTERSEHER Golden Volley RICHARD KUNTZ Dickinson LESLIE COLLINS Dickinson DONALD LUND McLaughlin DURWARD WAGNER Beach LEO REISENAUER Dickinson WILY FREDERICKS El bo woods LAWRENCE RICE Mott ANTON FUNK Dodge THOMAS GRATZ New Salem ADAM GRATZ New Salem ED TSCHIDA Dickinson JOHN GROLL Dickinson DOROTHY BLISS Scranton GEORGE AMSDEN Lodgepole, S. D. DOROTHY BECK Haynes The expense of lithograph- ing this page was paid by the Gamble Stores. MARVIN KAUTZ New Leipzig NORMAN TOMMERSON Hettinger THEODORE SCHIELDS Holliday MARGIE HALL Elbowoods JACK WEBER New England JOE WAX Dickinson TONY ENGELHARDT Dickinson JOHN BARTHOLOME Regent RICHARD EHLI Dickinson NORMAN BAESLAR New Leipzig EDWARD HARDING Dickinson TONY STRANSKY Dickinson The expenseot lithograph- ing this page was paid by the Liberty National Bank. ' mm SOPHOMORES MISS KOSMOSKI - Advisor ROBERT KROGH Columbus GERALDINE DAVID Dickinson JOSEPH BETCHNER New England RICHARD COOKE Gladstone GERRY LINSETH Watford City DON POLENSKY Belfield CLYDE WELCH Ekala, Mont. WILEY WILSON Stanton LYALL DELANEY Dickinson ALBERT MARION Beach JEANETTE TR2YNKA Dickinson RONALD LUHMAN Dickinson HAROLD KRIEG Dickinson ROBERT KERIAN Dickinson EDWARD BIEL Dickinson CALVIN LUNDBERG Killdeer The lithographing expense of this page was paid by Dix. Cash Register Co. RAYMOND THOMAS Dickinson ETHEL RICHARDSON ROBERT SCHOENBORN EDWARD HOLLINGER Reeder Hebron Dickinson GREGORY SCHNEIDER Lefor ALVIN KRANK Dickinson DONALD ANDERSON Beach Director and cost of Parlor Story The lithographing expense of this page was paid by Scheelex's Store. FRESHMEN The lithographing expense of this page was paid by the Dickinson Sporting Goods Store. GENE HAGBURG- President MARGARET HAVELKA Dickinson MERRILL OLSON Glen Ullen ARDELLA ZACHER Elgin GORDON GARTNER Rlchordton BOB OLDENBURG New England BETTY LOU LANPHEAR Grassy Butte URBEN GRATZ New Salem ESTHER McBEE Greensboro, N. C. MRS. EVELYN NORTON Dickinson ROY SEVERSON Dickinson LUCILLE WARD Haley PHYLLIS SCHAFER Flasher JoANNE RESSLER Bismarck BONITA JOHNSON New England ERNEST HORNING Dickinson VIRGINIA HELUCKSON Fry burg HENRY SOEHREN Scranton MATT LARDY Sentinel Butte JOHN PAVLISH Dickinson VIRGINIA NOYCE Dickinson r . GRACE SPOER Hebron BERNICE SCHWARTZMANN Antelope ANTHONY TESCHER Sentinel Butte DORIS CONITZ Blue Grass JOAN COX Dickinson VIRGIL KROGH Columbus The lithographing expense of this page was paid by the Dickinson Abstract Company. LOIS HONNOLD Sentinel Butte JAMES BLETH Glads ton BEVERLY REMSING Dunn Center GERALDINE CERVINSKI Bismarck EDWIN TUHY Dickinson ELVIRA BERGER Richard ton MARY YOHE Bucyrus ALICE LEBO Me dor a ROBIN GARTNER Richard ton LOWELL PRINCE Regent FLOYD WILSON Dickinson LORENE UNTERSEHER Golden Valley Carolines Beauty Shop paid the lithographing expense of this page. THELMA FRANK Holliday RUTH JOHNSON Dickinson GRACE CHARGING Elbowoods CAROL SPOER Hebron IRENE REMILLONG Dickinson i MAE SCHNEIDER Lefor JOHN KREITINGER Golva ROY EKSTROM Dickinson CECILE MIKLAUTSCH Dickinson The lithographing expense of this page was paid by the F. W. Woolwocth Co. LESLIE WERNER Lark BETTY SMOLE Dickinson LENUS NIELSON Beach CATHERINE KUYLEN Dickinson FRANCIS FLYNN Dickinson DONALD FEIMER Dickinson KENNETH WIFFLER Rhome I ALICE HINKLEMAN Dickinson ELAYNE SAUVAGEAU Belfield MARIE PHILLIPS Richordton BOB WILKENS New Salem ISABEL LAPP Hebron MARCIA EAGLE Elbowoods MAYOLA HELM Pickardville The lithographing expense of this page was paid by the Dickinson Beauty Salon. EDWARD DULETSKY Belfleld GRACE ZARAK South Heart ALMONT KISSE Holliday JAMES GROSS Belfield DELORIS LUBKE Oakdale VERNICE BAUER Golden Valley ruth McConnell Dunn Center WILLIAM STRANSKY Dickinson MARILYN EMCH Dickinson DALE BAGNELL Center ELAINE WHITE Castle Rock, Wash BETTY SOMMARS Dodge WILLIAM MILLER RICHARD SCHLAPMAN Santa Clara, Calif. Manning IRENE WERNER Lark HELEN WAX Dickinson DANIEL MANNING Dickinson CECELIA REITER Belfield FREDERICK BADINGER Dickinson MARGARET SANDERS Belfield DONALD JOHNSTON Canon DARWIN ROSE Hettinger JOYCE CROOK Trotten The lithographing expense of this page was paid by the City Cleaners. ATHLETICS • «V FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Huffman, Pavlish, Hibl, Seidl. BACK ROW: Manager Stoxen, Wilson, Reinhiller, Wax, Coach Wienbergen. Adam Gratz taking off in the brood jump... Tamayo coming up fast in the 220... Tamayo, Hyke, E. J. Anderson, Capt. Riedl Thomas, Krogh, Linseth, Stelzmiller, Gerry Linseth leaving the boys behind in the half mile... Joe Wax wins another. Joe and Milo Dullum are two of the Savages great distant runners. _ , . . . i , Tamayo getting edged out in the 220... E. J. Anderson putting the shot. With Huffman, Hyke, and Thomas, the Savages had great depth in the shot-put. Picking up points in the 100 yard dash. The Savages won the track meet held here. I I Huffman winning the 440 yard dash in the Dakota Montana track meet. Roger is the greatest 440 man that the Savages ever have had. Did he go over, or under???? FRONT ROW: Left to Right: MonogerMous, Harlow, Groll, Dullum, Anderson, Co-Capt. Huffman, Hyke, Co-Capt. Tamayo, Welch, Pavlish, and Manager Hollinger. ,,- SECOND ROW: Athletic Director H. J. Wienbergen, Weber, Oldenburg, Collins, Thomas, Schoenborn, Amsden, Taylor, Luhman, Reisenauer, Krogh, Lundberg and Coach Loy Young. BACK ROW: Burda, Dire, Wogner, Stelzmiller, Helm, Parker, Reinhiller, Kreitinger, Marion, Kuntz, Flynn, Bartholome, and Tom Gratz. LINE, Left to Right: Amsden, Hyke, Groll, Welch, Thomas, Anderson, Hufiman. Q.B. Tamayo, R.H. T. Gratz, F.B. Reinhiller, L.H. Stelzmiller. MANAGERS: Mauss and Hollinger Ken Stelzmiller picking up yardage through the middle of the line. Ken hit center of line for plenty of gains this year. In his first year at the wheel of the Savoges' gridiron machine. Coach Loy Young guided the Hilltoppers on one of their best campaigns. Dickinson Teachers completed on eight game schedule with six wins and two losses. The two defeats were games which could have gone either way and only some timely breaks In favor of the opposition kept the Savages from a perfect slate. For the second straight year the Valley City Vikings captured the NDIAC crown with the Savages grabbing the runnerup spot. Highlight of the 1950 season was the one sided shellacking the locals handed Jamestown at Jamestown, with the final count reading 40-13 for the Dickin- son Teachers. In the opening game played here in Dickinson, Coach Young's Savages and the Black Hills Teachers fromSpearfish pushed each other all over the field for sixty minutes and the end of the game found them right where they were when they started, tied 0-0. Local fans were given several bad moments, as the Savages allowed pass receivers to get behind them, but buttered fingers prevented the South Dakota visitors from scoring. GEORGE AMSDEN All-Conference End NDIAC 1949 KENNETH STELZMILLER NDIAC All-Conference FullBack 1950 AL TAMAYO Co-Captain 1950 NDIAC All-Conference Half Back 1949 Dak. Montana All- Conference Half Back 1949 NDIAC All-Conference Half Back 1950 Closest the locals got to the Spearfish goal line was in the second quarter when o Dickinson drive fizzled out on the 14 yard line where the big Yellow Jackets line held. Spearfish made one march as far as the Savages' 17 yard line but the locals held. MILO DULLUM DOUGLAS HYKE NDIAC All-Conference Tackle 1949 Dak. Montana All- Conference Tackle 1949 NDIAC All-Conference Tackle 1950 ROGER HUFFMAN Co-Captain 1950 Dak. Montana All-Conference Center 1949 NDIAC All-Conference Center 1950 JOHNNY GROLL CLYDE WELCH Using every mon on the bench except the water boy, the Savages opened their NDIAC schedule in convincing style by beating Bismarck Junior College 32-7 with the only question being now large a margin of victory the locals would have. The Capital City eleven fought all the way but the Savoges wouldn't be denied. Tamayo, Huffman, Stelzmiller, Hyke and Krogh scored for the Dickinson boys. Playing in weather suitable for anything but football, the Savages downed Ellendale Dusties 6-0 to highlight the Homecoming activities. The score was favorable but it doesn't tell how the local Hll(toppers, although outweighed 10-15 pounds per man, outbattled their bigger opponents. Only a wetfield, togetherwith a raw chilly windwhich puta crampin the Savages' running and passing attack, kept the Savages from scoring a more one-sided victory. Ken Stelzmiller, hard driving sophomore halfback, hit the middle and went over from the seven yard line to give Dickinson the margin of victory. Bottineau was next on the Savages' slate and in a hard fought game played at Bottineau, the DSTC boys chopped down a keyed up Forester eleven by a 19-6 count. It was a costly win for the Savages as eight Dickinson boys were Injured and one wos lost for the season. Clyde Welch, sophomore center from Ekalaka, Montana suffered a leg injury and did not return for the rest of the schedule. Stelzmiller and Tamayo scored all the Dickinson points while Earl Erickson counted for the Foresters. BUD DIRE LES COLLINS VERNON REINHILLER GEORGE PAVLISH The SchllU Hardware and Furniture Store paid the litho- graphing expense of this page. Savages digging in DON ANDERSON RAY THOMAS DURWARD WAGNER With three conference wins behind them, the Savages went to Minot to face the Be avers in a crucial conference tilt and when the final gun sounded it was 13-6 for the Magic City Teachers College. Bad breaks and costly fumbles helped the Minot winning cause with hHeir star, Wes Luther, running, passing and kicking the Beavers to victory. Playing their best game of the season. Coach Young's charges dumped the Jamestown Jimmies 40-13 in a conference tilt played at Jamestown. This was definitely the Savages-' night as every move mode seemed to be the correct one and the score would have been even greater if the Savage mentor hadn't emptied the bench. Tamayo let the Jimmies know thaf they were in for a busy evening as he raced 80 yards for a touchdown on the first play of the gome. The third quarter ended 34-0 for the Savages. Led by quarterback Jack Deney, South Dakota School of Mines from Rapid City defeated the Savages 26-12 in a game played at Rapid City. It was Deney's passing and signal calling that took the Miners out of hole after hole. The victory avenged a 25-6 defeat handed the Mardrockers at Dickinson the season before. In weather more suitable for ice skating, the Savages lowered the curtain on their 1950 gridiron season by downing Eastern Montana College of Education of Billings 25-0 on a snow- swept field here. The locals scored ip. the opening moments of the game and went on to pile up a comfortable margin. Considering the temperature and the condition of the field, the game was well played with only two fumbles being made. Hyke gets tackle, with other Savages coming up fast. JACK WEBER The expense of lithographing this page was paid by igomery Ward. MAX TAYLOR ROGER SMITH TOM GRATZ LEO REISENAUER •• f Savages' fast charging line throws opponents for a loss. RONALD LUHMAN SEASON'S RECORD Spearfish We 0 They 0 Bismarck 32 7 Ellendale 6 0 Bottineau 19 6 Minot 6 13 Jamestown 40 13 Rapid City 12 26 Billings 25 0 Totals TB BOB KROGH Taymayo getting set to throw a pass. With Tamayo passing and Amsden or Huffman on the receiving end the Savages picked up lots of yardage. Savages' line In action. The Savage line was like a stone wall on defense. GROVER HARLOW TONY ENGELHARDT FRONT ROW: B. Oldenburg, L. Oldenburg, Lindseth, Hoffman, Krieg, Tamayo, Krogh, Prince. SECOND ROW: Kreitinger, Luhman, Weber, Thomas, Dahl, Amsden, Manning, Wilkens, Assistant Coach Young. BACK ROW: Coach Wienbergen, Bartholome, Wilson, Kuntz, Kisse, U. Gratz, Miller, T. Gratz. Satch Krieg, Al Tamayo, Bob Krogh, Louie Oldenburg, Roger Hoffman, Gerry Lindseth, and Coach Wienbergen. BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right: Bob Oldenburg, Prince, Copt. Krieg, Krogh, Tamcyo, John Pavlish. BACK ROW: Thomas, Stranslcy, Dahl, Luhman, BobWilkens, Coach Wienbergen, Manager Grv. HEAD COACH H. J. Wienbergen VARSITY ASSISTANT COACH Loy Young CAPTAIN Satch Krieg NDIAC Al I-Conference, 1949-50 and 1950-51. SEASON RECORD Won 15 - Lost 9 Savages 68 Billings Eastern 59 Savoges 66 Billings Eastern 53 Savages 58 Billings Eastern 66 Savages 50 Billings Rocky Mt. 64 Savages 67 Bottineau 42 Savages 46 Minot 57 Savages 56 Spearfish 61 Savages 64 Billings Rocky Mt. 61 Savages 62 Billings Rocky Mt. 55 Savages 66 Wahpeton 54 Savages 61 Mayville 74 Savages 71 Ellendale 67 Savages 59 Minot 56 Savages 62 Bismarck 65 Savages 67 Spearfish 59 Savages 65 Mayville 53 Savoges 89 Bottineau 60 Savages 72 Bismarck 71 Savages 54 Jamestown 55 Savoges 44 Ellendale 52 Savages 78 Jamestown 67 Savages 71 Rapid City 54 Savages 94 Rapid City 66 Savages 68 Valley City 72 AL THE HAWK TAMAYO NDIAC All-Conference 1950-51. GERRY LINSETH Ex-Savage (now with me U. S. Marines), lays one up. ROGER HOFFMAN Savage standby , now wi th the U. S. Army Air Corps. Arms, legs, and the old college try. It's two, but for who?????? BOB OLDENBURG Tamayo's partner at guard. Will It or won't it??? BOB KROGH From Columbus RAY THOMAS Dickinson's Own. On the basis of games won and lost, the DSTC Sav- ages had their poorest season in the post ten years as the local cagers won 15 while losing 9 in a 24 game schedule. Their record doesn't show everything, how- ever, as It was necessary for Coach H. J. Wienbergen to rebuild his squad during the middle of the campaign when three key lettermen, big Jerry Linseth, Louis Oldenburg and Roger Huffman left for military service. Playing with only two upperclassmen, the Savages gave local fans some thrilling exhibitions as they went through the season undefeated on the home court. All nine Savage losses were suffered on the road and every defeat was avenged. Some of the highlights of the past season were the two decisive Dickinson wins over powerful Rocky Mountain College from Billings. Rocky Mountain finished first in the Montana conference and participated in the NAIB tournament played in Kansas City. Minot's NDIAC champions suffered their first defeat here at Dickinson in a thrilling 59-56 win for the local Teachers. Minot defeated the University of North Da- kota at Devi Is Lake for the championship of North Da- LOWELL PRINCE He played a lot of ball. Lowell pushes one up against Tech. koto and Coach Herb Parker' Minot Beavers were barely edged out by the South Dakota State Jackrabbits in a game played at Aberdeen, South Dakota for the right to enter the NAIB tournament at Kama City. The outstanding game of the season, for the local fans,was the spine-tingling 72-71 win for the Savages over Bismarck here. Behind five points, with 55 seconds to go, the local eager came up off the floor and, a push shot by Bob Krogh, with eight seconds to go, proved to be the ball game. Another important win for the locals and the one they cherish most was the 78-67 pounding they handed Coach Al Cassel's Jamestown Jimmies here when it seemed as though Jamestown had the championship in the bag. This decisive win avenged the disheartening 55-54 loss suffered by the locals at Jamestown in the game which cost the locals a chance forat least a tie In the conference title picture. Coach Wienbergen wanted this one the most and the boys came through. Captain Harold “Satch Krieg, all conference for- ward, proved to be the leading Savage point getter as he threw in 420 points for a better than 17 per game average. Freshman Lowell Prince, playing his first year of college ball, came on at the end and the former Regent high school star was performing like a veteran at the finish. Al Tamayo, playing his fourth year for Montgomery Ward paid the lithographing expense of this BILL STRANSKY JACK WEBER Coach Harry Wienbergen and some of his Coaching Alumni: LEFT TO RIGHT: Ray Beaver, New Rockford- Coach Wienbergen- Jack Llsh, Gladstone- Howard Kitchen, New Salem. RONNIE LUHMAN LOUIE OLDENBURG GETTING THAT REBOUND the local Teacher , came through os was expected. Bob Krogh, Bob Oldenburg, Bill Stransky, Ray Thomas, Bob Wilkens, Larry Otterson and Ronnie Luhman were all carrying their end of the load when the three lettermen left for service. It was teamwork and spirit which kept the locals in the title picture after having to rebuild in the middle of the campaign. They may have suffered some defeats but they retaliated by clipping some of their opponents when it hurt the most. Coach H. J. Wienbergen named 10 lettermen. They Include: Krieg, Tamayo, Krogh, Oldenburg, Stransky, Wilkens, Thomas, Luhman, Otterson, and Prince. Jimmy Gross received a numeral for his work as mana- ger during the past season. Coach Harry Wienbergen and two of his first football players: Glen Emch and Roy Swenson. Lynch Grocery paid the Uchographing expense of this page. BOB WILKINS ADMINISTRATION Charlie PRESIDENT C. E. SCOTT 9.01 sO 4. J. Mac DONALD Science D. COX Education D. ERICKSON Music H. E. MURPHY Science c. A. JOHNSON Education I P. KOSMOSKI Education Z. BEILER Art J. VINES Home Economics DR. K. VICKERY English M. KLINEFELTER Secretary MRS. OEFFNER Office Assistant M. BLYDENBURGH Office Assistant LUELLA GOFFE Education, Critic AILEEN HOGAN Education, Critic ZITA TILLQUIST Education, Critic EVELEN ENGEN Education, Critic ROSE GLENN Education, Critic GEORGE TILLQUIST PETE GEIGER TONY BANJAI G. STRADINGER Office Assistant MRS. I. KUPPER Kitchen PETE HOFF TOMASITA KESSEL Nurse MRS. M. McADOO Kitchen MRS. R. KENISTON Kitchen PRINCESS EDITH CHIEF PETE ORGANIZATIONS CO U U What's so funny, huh? The Cue clubbers aren't telling, but are saving their lines for another hit like Parlor Story , no doubt. Miss Miller and com- pany also produces Campus Reporter our weekly radio program. Officers -- they just couldn't decide -- they're all so talented. Remember Parlor Story???? Sure, I made up my mind long ago. Education — how they love it. Who? These Phi Sigma Pi fraternity men. Three of the busiest men on the campus are their officers — Don Lund, Bill Arneson, and Alan Hagburg. Mr. Blackorby, Lloyd Rase, and other speakers have been heard at their meetings. w r 9 5T P £ 2. 3 •• - CL o p t 3 O o 5 p 73 O cr 5 r % zr 8 3- | •“� c o 3 g D OQ C fD r a p .'S 3 ft Q. S’ c OQ s O o o r p r-t i- ft 1 p 3 Q. 5 o zr e CL 5 CO • m K’ •—• - « - i a •• p 00 n a J i 5 o 2° d3 s a 5 B- p 2? 2 e .N —i 3 !.! !s O 3 S r- •• c 3 T1 CL ►— - O CL V 8 2 2 C! r- 8 m 9- a P 3 i N a. SKETCH 8 JO £ 3 C w t; CJ TJ 2 •5 § 1 2 G. � s w 8 -3 « .5 o c D 6 jo E u -o a 0) -C 13 E o y ■£ -O M 8 j: 3 m oo Ct 0) E a 3 o s t i 00 G •3 V E e a I p- H S Q) • + X V £ T� ° -IS “55 s is N £ O G O o u § a a c o S cd £ v u c 4) c o JS o a u c lx 0) Q a V) u J c o S E —3 fll u I'i -l 5 5 v 3 � 3 •o w E - 3 op � - B U 3 ■H B CX c t 13 (U u -S X a 3 B 1 oo c wT U o •g a «1 jO G JO 3 -3 u as J3 _ Q «0 JiC 00 s • 3 3 fi !g o o la V) W { sa « lr a 5 £ E | .. o H « li t 3 c2 UJ £ o 1 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA -a • J e a co Qu 1 _ O n bO X. •- O -G 0) CD § 1 to CO n - •S “ 2 ■fl o 3 “ C s 3 0) a i w . • LU 1 o 2 O U H II CO • • 3 g w 2 £ W I—• CO J Q. t- O o o w I— 3 w 2 £ S ■5 r- -a —' o c CO L C CO £ to O 2S. C) 3 C O 0J ° «5 f a; 3 U q) a. E s 3 3 co co C « O c •rt c CO J2 • « .3 DC C r-c -O 2 5 o X V co c M o a •H 2 s CO 'O « £ c CO -C O CL H £ U- u d) 3 CO O CO cO CO £ u E £ 8 00 o w- Jr JE CO ,H £ o 0 -S'Sa I 2 | E w 2 . 3 2 - B. g u -5 £ CO .ti s : C co w « •a 3 ■s £ r 3 o c «° CO o s. o . S s 5k| 0) -E « H oo a H • r CO o 3 8 a • i: 3 3 ft) b S -S .§ ■% a ■S £ 5 « CO - U to to ’ n oj u CL 2 •- o « X a. o 8 co S o ■� h -8 U- T3 3 U c0 ■O ■§ 5 u-S D CLUBBERS, FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Charles Privratsky, Al Tamayo, Milo Dullum, Wiley Wilson, Grover Harlow, Tony Englehardt. SECOND ROW: Adam Gratz, Ronnie Luhman, Satch Krieg, Bob Krogh, Ray Thomas, George Pavlish. BACK ROW: Mr. Young, Minard Maus, Clyde Welch, Mr. Wienbergen, Doug HyIce, and E . J. Anderson. There was a young fellow whose instructor had to explain to him that just because he was a member of the nD club, he didn't have to get all D's In his subjects. But that unfortunate student couldn't have been Milo Dullum, the president, Wiley Wilson, v. p., or even Red Harlow, secretary-treasurer. We even suspect thot the story isn't true at all, for to earn D's of this club's variety takes brains as well as muscles.... and, no letter, no membership. The lithographing expense of hi« page was paid by the Price-Tobin Funeral Home. John Bartholome, Arllys Truede, Betty Smole, Catherine Westlake, Doris Conitz, and Vernon Jacobsen. Coliene Taylor, Otto Frank, Marilyn Emch, and Richard Rltscher, director. Adam Gratz, Urban Gratz, Arnold Friez, Donald Feimer, Bob Krogh and Dan Manning. Doug Hyke, Secretary-Treasurer; George Pavlish, President; Bob Krogh, Student Council Representative; Charlie Privatsky, Vice President. Wen I Union Oik icerd Wc omen 3 X eaffue Ofk icerS Darlys Christenson Secretary; Gerry David, Student Council Representative; Jeanette Tryznka, President; and Miss Woods, Faculty Advisor. STANDING: Allen Hogburg, and Clarence Walth. SEATED: Dona E11 efson , E. J. Anderson , Editor, Irene Cuskelly. NOT SHOWN: Ruth Ann Mc- Connell, Gerry David, Gor- don Brown, Elaine White, Arnold Unterseher, Milo Dullum, Business Manoger, Patsy Kessel, Arietta Faiman, and Toby Miller. L A M B D A D E L T A L A M B D Back Row; Mr. Murphy, advisor, Cecil Lotterall, Maurice Gunsch, and Edward Harding. The wor|J Qf science interests the members of L.D.L., national A undergraduate organization. Bill Arneson presides,with Cecil Latter- all as vice-president and Marion Brademeyer holding the secretary's pen and treasurer's vault. Who knows what these scientists may con- coct—perhaps an elevator to third floor, or a self-propelled cafeteria tray. Club members pictured are, LEFT TO RIGHT, First Row; Don Polensky, Bill Arneson, Marian Brademeyer, Marvin Kantz. a © g u Co - • n H n £ Sr 5 £ When DorJ Kono calls a meeting of the WAA together, she may swing a baseball bat or a tennis racquet rather than the usual gavel. The girls in this club go from heaving a bowling ball down an alley to dancing the minuet, with hardly a pause for breath. How the photographer manoged to catch them all holding still at once, even he doesn't know. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First things first, and LEFT TO RIGHT: Mayola Helm, Lois Honnold, Dorothy Moe Fisher, Daphne Collins, Betty Lou Lanphear, Catherine Kuylen, Mary Yohe, SECOND ROW: Edith Kovash, Leslie Werner, Elaine White, Delorls Lubke, Alice Hlnkleman, Grace Charging, Gerry David, Miss Schumacher. BACK ROW: Grace Spoer, Isabel Lapp, Gerry Cervinski, Carol Spoer. Doris Kono. Adeline Schultz, and Evelyn Lonninq. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Pictured members ore: FIRST ROW: Kathryn Strauss, Mr. Blackorby, Dr. Selke, Irene Cuskelly. MIDDLE ROW: Bill Ameson, Allen Hagburg, Ethel Richardson, Doris Kono, Elaine White, Bernice Beardsley, Edward Harding, Elroy Drury. BACK ROW: Edward Duletski, Bob Kerian, Don Lund, Robin Gartner, Arnold Mueller, and Lyall Delaney. Heard in the hall He isn't a member of International Relations — he never argues. The tables in the lounge have been weakened slightly by the fist-pounding of some of the more vehement discussers, but President Amie Mueller usually manages to bring order. If not, the v. p., Elroy Drury, joins the fray, while Vesta attempts to jot everything down. Who's treasurer? Who needs one, says Vesta. They'll never pay their dues. WOMEN IN WHITE: Seoted, Arllys Treude, Joyce Swenson, Dona Ellefson, Darlys Christenson, Jeanette Trzynka, and Miss Woods, advisor. STANDING: Kathryn Westlake, Dorothy Beck, Arlys Birdsall, Dorothy Bliss. Fond memories — The Valentine Formal that ASA sponsored, an annual event always enjoyed. Jeanette Trzynka presides at meetings, having as assistants Joyce Swenson, vice- president; Darlys Christenson, registrar; and Arlys Birdsall, secretary. When's the next party, girls? We'll be there. sometimes all tney can get is coke at the lounge, but nevertheless memoers ot this new group try to live up to the precepts of the Literary Club of Sam Johnson's day — which met in a coffee house. Discussions rangefrom how to write a letter of application to how to teach English poetry, with questions as to why both coke and 7-Up bottles are green. When they get too far off the subject, Mrs. Landis calls for order, while the vice-president, Pat Cuskelly, known for her interpretation of Cleopatra, gives us her charming smile. The secretary, Ruth McConnell, has been instructed to pay no attention to the number of cokes consumed, as long as she doesn't remove any money for that purpose from the funds. 1 I Seated, LEFT TO RIGHT: Wiley Wilson, Mrs. Henry Landis, Dr. Vickery, Ruth McConnell, and Edward Harding. BACK ROW: Coliene Taylor, Arnold Mueller, Marian Brodemeyer, John Bartholome, Mrs. Ida Thorson. Newman members are: LEFT TO RIGHT, First Row: Dorothy Steffan, Grace Charging, Irene Cuskelly, Mae Schneider, Catherine KuyIen, Albert Schoenborn, Margaret Sanders. Second Row: Phyllis Schafer, There's an Irishman or two in this crowd their St. Patrick ! Cecilia Reiter, Dorothy Mae Fisher, Minard Mous, George Pavlish, Mott day program proves it. Let's see — Is it Tony, the president, or Lardy, Edith Kovash, Arietta Fai man, Gerry Cervi nski, and Marie Adam, the vice-president? Ah ha! Here's one—Irene O'Cuskelly, Phillips. Row Three: Patricia Fai man, James Bleth, Tony Tescher, Jo secre tary-treasurer. But they aren't all Irish, and so choose a Anne Ressler, Betty Sommars, Margaret Havelka, Elroy Drury, Adam variety of topics and Catholic views to discuss at their meetings. Gratz. Lost Row: Thomas Friedt, Jim Gross, Edward Duletski, Urban Gratz, John Kreltinger, Don Polensky, Tom Gratz, and John Pavlish. Fellowship members pictured are, FRONT ROW: Marjorie Schmidt, Bill Arneson, Joyce Swenson, Arlys Birdsall, Doris Conitz, Edward Harding, and Alice Lebo. BACK ROW: Mayola Helm, Margie Hall, George Dynes, Maurice Gunsch, Marian Brademeyer, Floyd Pierce. The lithographing expenrc of this page was paid by the Coca Cola Bottling Co. For students neither Lutheran nor Catholic, Pilgrim Fellowship provides religious gatherings on the college level.The big three includes Marlon Brademeyer, Edward Harding, and Doris Conitz. Reverend Hedge- beth of the Congregational church leads the group, which has viewed several movies on Christian topics at meetings. Student council members Advisor Pulver business wherever S T U D E Iff T C 0 U N C I L talked Student Council Advisor Woods Did you have a nice walk? Just part of the decoration mu ii Well now . . . you all know who I am. Don't you think this one's sweet? These guys are really good. • : r, -• v. •• -.v ' • • v. V--;-.- •• • • • • . fxsS i sv.v • DONALD KIWIMAGI Co-Editor GARLAND BURKHARDT President MAYNARD KARSKY INGVALD PAULSON Vice President BETTY PALANIUK ELINORE KASPER RAYMOND STIEG BETTY LUNDIN ANNE VOLK RAYMOND DECKER DANIEL WEIGUM JACQUELYN GUSTAFSON ALBERT WEIGUM ANNA MARIE TABOR DONALD DECKER DAVID PALANIUK EVELYN PALVICEK MARGIE HAVERLUK VERNON WEIGUM RONALD BEZDICEK HENRY GIEGER HELEN MEDUNA MERLIN WALTH DORIS GRIGGS JOHN KELLER LORENE KELLER JIMMY STEFFAN FIRST ROW: Seated Left to Right: Mr. Ritscher, band director; Ethel Hudecek, Richard Kostelecky, Steven Jablonsky, Robert Wagner, Ray FroehItch. SECOND ROW: Standing Left to Right: Daniel Weigum, Alfred Kaisershot, Vernon MODEL HIGH BAND Jacobson, assistant band director, Donald Decker, Anthony Karsky. THIRD ROW: Standing Left to Right: Ronald Bezdicek, Raymond Decker, Lawrence Karsky, Henry Schmaltz. FIRST ROW: Seated Left to Right: Mr. Grindstuen, Margie Haverluk, George Kuchnyski, David Palaniuk, Bette Kostelecky, Ann Kanskl. SECOND ROW: Standing Left to Right: Delores Bezidecek, Franklin Pazourek, Donald Kiwimagi, Ray Decker, Josephine Haverluk, Eileen Privratsky. THIRD ROW: Standing Left to Right: Lorene Keller, John Keller, Albert Weigum, Eleanor Hlebechuk, Natalie Osadchuk. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Rose Palaniuk, Delores Bezdicek, Henrietta Semerod, Henrietta Oukrop, Eleanor Hlebechuk, Miss Erickson, director, Betty Lou Kostelecky, Rose Decker, Delphine Schmidt, Natalie Osadchuk. SECOND ROW: Left to Right: Coliene Taylor, pionist, Margaret Fisher, Theresa Nellemoe, Margie Haverluk, Eileen Privratsky, Jeanette Anheluk, Lois Privratsky, Rosella Tabor, Inez Elkins, Arlys Semerad, Lorene Keller, Dorothy Sivek. THIRD KOW: Left to Right: Joyce Oe, Irene Palaniuk, Beverly Johnson, Margaret Hecker, Helen Meduna, Josephine Haverluk, Frances Hecker, Evelyn Pavficek, Ann Teske, Anne Volk, Arlys Jacobson, Valeria Kovash. GIRLS' CHORUS FOURTH ROW: Left to Right: Patricia Gustafson, Ruth Stieg, Wilma Hannel, Gladys Kadrmas, Donna Mae Fugere, Martha Hecker, Janice Fugere, Ann Kanski, Anna Marie Tabor, Betty Lundin, Evelyn Wagner. FRONT ROW: Seated Left to Right: Coliene Taylor, Ingvald Paulson, Ray Stieg, Emil Baranko, John Keller, David Palaniuk, Miss Erickson, instructor. BOYS' CHORUS SECOND ROW: Left to Right: David Grosser, Otto Havelka, Edward Kubischta, Donald Stieg, Maynard Karsky Otto Ridl, Pete Kuntz, Lester Me� z, Adam Privratsky. THIRD ROW: Left to Right: Clarence Namenuk, Edwin Kuchynski, Richard Franchuk, Emil Baranko, Garland Burkhardt, Roger Kiwimogi, Victor Anheluk, Jimmy Steffan. FRONT ROW: Seated Left to Right. Mr. Hnottavange, Vernon Weigum, Theresa Neilemore, Ruth Stieg, Ingvald Paulson, Delores Bezdicek, Maynard Karsky. THE FORUM SECOND ROW: Standing Left to the Right. Ethel Hudecek, Betty Wagner, John Wogner, Donald Kiwimagi, Otto Ridl, Alfred Kalsershot, Anne Volk, Vonnie Richardson. THIRD ROW: Left to the Right, Standing. Adam Privratsky, Betty Palaniuk, Daniel Weigum, Albert Weigum, Inez Elkins, Delphine Schmidt. FRONT ROW: Seated Left to Right: Miss Vines, Instructor, Eileen Privratsky, Josephine Haverluk, Elinore Kasper, Margie Haverluk, Delores Bezdicek, Theresa Neilemore. SECOND ROW: Left to Right: Natalie Osadchuk, Betty Lou Kostelecky, Margaret Fisher, Wilma Hannel, Frances Hecker, Ann Kanski, Joyce Oe, Eleanor Hlebechuk. THIRD ROW: Left to Right: Inez Elkin, Henrietta Oukrop, Arlys Jacobson, Betty Wagner, Jancie Fugere, Valeria Kovash, Beverly Johnson, Dorothy Sivak. F.H. A. MEMBERS HOME ECONOMICS FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Natalie Osadchuk, Margie Haverluk, Lois Privratsky, Jeanette Anheluk, George Kuchynski, Elinore Kasper, Ronald Bezidcek, Betty Palaniuk, Irene Palaniuk, Larry Freed, Eleanor Hlebechuk, Peter Kuntz, Ann Kanski, Virginia Vranna. SECOND ROW: David Grosser, Vonnie Richardson, Ruth Stieg, Edward Kubishta, MODEL HIGH Josephine Haverluk, Janice Fugere, Victor Anheluk, Margaret Fisher, Daniel Oukrop, Ralph Haag, Emil Baranko, Betty Wagner, Anthony Karsky, Betty Lou Kostelecky, Inez Elkins. THIRD ROW: Left to Right: Doris Griggs, Beverly Johnson, Adam Privratsky, Lawrence Demaniow, Lester Metz, Betty Lundin, Roger Kiwi magi, Richard Franchuk, PEP SQUAD Frances Hecker, ArIys Jacobson, Eileen Privratsky, Ethel Hudecek, Henrietta Oukrop, Arlys Semerad, Helen Meduna, Delphine Schmidt. FOURTH ROW: Left to Right: Jimmy Steffan, Dorothy Sivok, Evelyn Wogner, Theresa Nellemoe, Lorene Keller, Donna Mae Fugere, Anne Volk, Albert Weigum, Delores Bezdicek, Rosella Tabor, Ann Teske, Joyce Oe, Jacquelyn Gustafson, Anna Marie Tabor, Valeria Kovash. FIRST ROW: Seated Left to Right: Miss Schumacher, Eileen Privratsky, Ethel Hudecek, ( Henerietta Oukrop, Jeanette Anheluk, Elinore Kasper, Eleanor Hlebechuk, Betty Lou GIRLS Kostelecky, Ann Teske, Betty Palaniuk. SECOND ROW: Left to Right: Lois Privratsky, Margie Haverluk, Lorene Keller, Doris Griggs, Betty Wagner, Janice Fugere, Arlys Jacobson, Josephine Haverluk, Ann Kanski, Dorothy Sivak. THIRD ROW: Left to Right: Natalie Osadchuk, Joyce Oe, Rosella Tabor, Delores Bezidecek, Beverly Johnson, Theresa Nellemoe, Frances Hecker, Ruth Stieg, Vonnie Richardson, Inez Elkins. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION' ♦ BETTE KOSTELECKY CHEERLEADERS: Irene Palaniuk Elinore Kosper Betty Palaniuk BETTY PALANIUK FIRST ROW: Seated Left to Right: Otto Havelka, student manoger, Henry Schmaltz, MODEL Roy Decker, Garland Burkhart, Otto Ridl, John Keller, Maynard Karsky, George Pavllsh, Coach. SECOND ROW: Standing Left to Right: Freddie Kanski, Alfred Kaisershot, Ray HIGH Stieg, David Palahniuk, Steven Jablonsky, Donald Kiwimagi, Richard Kostelecky. A SQUAD FRONT ROW: Seated Left to Right: Eddie Hauck, George Pavlish, Coach, Edwin Kuchynskl, Otto Havelka, manager, Donald Stieg. SECOND ROW: Standing Left to Right: Clarence Namenuk, Marvin Kanski, Donald Decker, Robert Wagner, Ray Froechllch. B SQUAD ■jy THE ADVERTISERS MADE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE 1 Nearly half the cost of producing this annual was paid by Dickinson businessmen. You will find their advertisements in the following section as well as on the preceding picture pages. Let these people know that you appreciate their support of your annual. With- out their aid, the cost of the book to you would have been doubled. GOD BLESS THEM. AND YOU, PLEASE, PATRONIZE THEM. Turn about is fair play anytime. The Prairie Smoke advertisers have helped you by paying a big part of the cost of the book. Will you help them by patronizing their businesses? In so doing you will be helping your- self by making it easier to sell advertising next year. And the next time you are in an advertiser's place of business, tell him, I saw your ad in the Prairie Smoke. TELL THEM YOU APPRECIATE THEIR SUPPORT. D Y M O N S Formerly Jenks Dependable Jewelers Watchmakers Lyle B. Britton, Prop. Watches____________________________________________Diamonds Steaks, Chops, Sea Foods, Chicken Chicken Dumplings Menu Changed Daily Watch For Luncheon Specials Orders Put Up To Take Home, Call 586 For Real A - Tummy - K Energy - Eat At The 46 First Avenue East One Block East Frank Oulton LARIAT CAFE Let Us Rope You In Dickinson, North Dakota One Block North N. P. Depot Elmore Beyer C LOVE RD ALE Quality Dairy Foods Pasteurized Milk Cream Butter Ice Cream DICKINSON CREAMERY CO. Regular Home Delivery Phone—210—Phone BACON-WEAVER SERVICE STATION 24 Hour Service Phone 22 E. Vi I lard Truck Stop Washing Greasing Mobil Oil Pick Up Delivery Batteries-Tires-Accessories Wrecker Service Socony Vacuum Products Firestone Tires Batteries Motorola Radios Gasoline Oils Complete Lubrication Tire Repairing Washing Polishing Battery Charging DINSDALE'S TEXACO STATION 24 hour wrecking service Phone 594 206 West Vi 11 ard Portraits by OSBORN'S Distinctive portraiture Beautiful Bridal Portraits Candid Weddings Commercial Assignments Copies Aerial Photography Film Finishing OSBORN'S Studio and Camera Shop Kodaks-Movie Cameras-Projectors-Films-Amateur Supplies Compliments of JOE KOFFLER K-G MEN'S STORE Shop the modern K-G way' Dickinson's two modern stores on Villard Street DICKINSON SHOE STORE II Quality footwear Correctly fitted since 1924' Sign up for more business DICKINSON SIGN COMPANY QUEEN CITY Posters, Painted Displays, Neon, Cold Cathode Lighting Quality Dairy Products Corner First Ave. W. and Second St. Phone 966 Ray Thomas, Prop. HOME FURNITURE STORE AYERS INSURANCE AGENCY Free Interior Decorator Service Reliable Insurance of every type Furniture, Draperies, Carpeting, Lamps 6 West Vi Hard Phone 78 BRITTON JEWELERS DICKINSON PLUMBING and The Store That Love Built HEATING COMPANY 20 1st Ave. West Phone 301 Phone 1075 243 East VJHard AL'S CARTER SERVICE BUTTREY STORES INC. Washing-Greasing Car polishing and simonlzing Coats-Hats-Suits-Blouses- Li ngeri e-Sportswear The Store for Women 837 West Vi Hard 24 Sims Dickinson, N. Dak. CITY GROCERY and MEAT MARKET ENGER'S MOTEL Top Quality Foods On U. S. Highway No. 10 29 1st Ave. West Dickinson, North Dakota HORSTMAN PORTRAITS DEPARTMENT s. STORE Your opportunity newest fashions v For the best in the West Go Western every Tuesday. WESTERN LIVESTOCK CO. INC. Dickinson, North Dakota Stop at your DAIRY QUEEN STORE FLECK'S INC. KNAPP FLORAL SHOP Furniture and Appliances Flowers for all Occasions Phone 205 432 West Villard Phone 820 646 West 2nd St. M. A. SCHERFFIUS Compliments of THE WARDROBE CLEANERS AND TAILORS Diamonds, Watches Jewelry Registered Optician We make clothes live again Dickinson, North Dakota Pick up and delivery Phone 322 WEST PLAINS MOTEL DICKINSON GROCERY The Northwest's Finest Branch Nash-Finch Company Dickinson, North Dakota Where You Meet a Friend — Not a Flunky Dickinson, North Dakota MANN'S AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY THE DICKINSON PRESS The Voice of Teddy Roosevelt's West Machine Shop Service Newspaper Publishers, Printing Specialists, Office Outfitters Recapping and Vulcanizing Dickinson, North Dakota Dickinson, North Dakota J. S. RADIATOR GLASS SHOP DICKINSON OFFICE SUPPLY Phone 40 422 West Villard Let Us Plan Your Office Biggest Little Shop in Western North Dakota. Desks - Chairs - Files - Cabinets - Filing Systems - Safes - Shelving - Also School Supplies - Business Machine Service Phone 456 You'll find action when you sell at auction. SCHNELL DICKINSON LIVESTOCK SALE North Dakota's largest livestock sale. WECKER'S DRUG STORE Air Conditioned Prescription Service Hospital Supplies Cosmetics Tobaccos First Aid Supplies Foot Appliances Abdominal Supporters Stationery Gifts Visit Our Fountain Corner of Vi I lard 1st Ave. W Phone 124 Electric Sales Service Phone 38 Ask for a Demonstration. We handle a complete line of Westinghouse Home Appliances and wiring supplies Dickinson, North Dakota SAX MOTOR CO PHONE 825 DICKINSON, N. D. CHEVROLET OLDS MOBILE CADILLAC SALES PARTS SERVICE Compliments of FARMERS UNION OIL CO. Petroleum Products Farm Machinery Phone 449 611 W. Villard For the Best in Baked Goods BON-TON BAKERY 25 1st Ave. W. Phone 225 DICKINSON COAL MINING CO. For a Good Grade of Lignite Lehigh Briquets — Wyoming Coal Whiting Stokers Binek Bros. Dickinson N. Dak. Compliments of AMOS FREED Philco Appliances Authorized Sales Service BOGNER APPLIANCE STORE 40 1st Ave. W Phone 860 Dodge Plymouth Passenger Cars. Dodge Job Rated Trucks Parts Accessories Tune Up - Lubrication STARK MOTOR CO. 103 E. Villard Phone 567 QUNARUD BRINK REIBOLD The Best in Auto Parts Equipment 129 E 1 Phone 765 Stop in and deal with us We do the hauling DICKINSON HIDE FUR CO. 502 E. Villard Phone 1. TIM'S TEXACO STATION Phone 785 Tim J. Sullivan, Prop. 711 E. Villard MILLER ELECTRIC Ironrite Ironers Pfaff Sewing Machines Modern Geneva Kitchens Telephone 915 Open All Year LOG CABIN MOTEL Mr. Mrs. Martin Hecker, Props. J. C. PENNEY CO. No matter what your needs in soft goods are, we will have them. The Home of Values We invite you to stop in our store and shop, whether you buy or not .You will always find our motto of courtesy your by line to easy shopping. DICKINSON MUSIC SHOP 29 Years of Reliable Music Service Pianos Radios Band Instruments Everything in Music Phone 144 Phone Visit Our Gift Shop SERVICE DRUG STORE Gift Shop Down Stairs Call 111 2 W. Villard Fine Sterling Silver Exquisite China Crystal Wallace Lenox Imperial Candelwick Gorham Castleton Duncan Miller Reed Barton Spode Brierley Wedgwood Heisley's Compliments of M R. MRS. JOE BOOKE Home of Stetson Hats Arrow Shirts Florsheim Shoes Munsing Underwear Kingsridge Suits By Schoeneman Dickinson and New England THE FAD Kostelecky Bros. If You Can't Come In Smile As You Go By VANTINE PAINT GLASS CO. 125 E. Vi I lard Benjamin Moore Paint Varnishes Imperial Wallpaper Modern fold Doors Donnelly-Kelley Mirrors Plate Glass, Window Glass Glass Table Tops Custom Cutting on Glass Armstrong Congoleum Nairn Printed Linoleum, Wall Covering Resilient Tile Custom Designed Linoleum Installations Robeo Inlaid Linoleum Wilson's Plastic Tile THE DICKINSON THEATRE The Best In Motion Pictures 2 Shows Nightly Monday thru Saturday Matinee on Saturday at 2:30 P. M. Continuous Showing on Sunday Starting at 2:45 P. M. GANZER ELEVATOR CO COMPLIMENTS 0 F ROOSEVELT DRIVE IN JOE LIN SETH PROP. REMILLONG MEAT MARKET PHONE 1022 U2 E. BDWY K D I X Now At Their New Location At 119 First Avenue West For The Best In News, Sports, Drama, and Music Tune to 1250 On Your Radio Dial DSTC Program Every Thursday 5:15 KDIX, Dickinson, North Dakota, Owned and Operated By The Dickinson Radio Association OUR DINING ROOM FEATURES THE BEST IN Steaks-Sea Foods-Chicken Compliments of BOB ME RT OF THE PALM BEACH LUNCHEONS BANQUETS DINNERS LATE SUPPERS 240 W. Vi I lard WARD JOHNSON INC Phone 800 Ford - Mercury Used cars and trucks Bring your Ford back home for service KING'S SUPER MARKET 44 2nd Ave East. Every Day Low Prices Delivery Service Phone 196 Fancy Groceries Fresh Cold Meats Fresh Vegetables JOHNNIE'S SUPER VALU 21 1st Ave. West Phone 514 BOWLING CENTER Open 10 A.M. to Midnight Phone 842 7 Days a Week 103 1 2 E. Vi I lard