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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1954 volume:

Dh recognition ejf her contribution tc TC aj a librarian and a teacher, tee dedicate The I9$d Prairie £ fit eke tc Matilda . £tcxen In 1926, a new librarian, Matilda Stoxen, came to DSTC. However the school wos not newto her because she had been one of the first stu- dents. She enrolled September 30, 1918, and be- came a Standard graduate in 1920. She then taught for a few years and attended the Univer- sity of Minnesota receiving her Bachelor of Science Degree. Besides being Librarian and teaching English she originated the Cue Club and was in charge of Dramatics for many years. The library consisting of only a tew stacks when she came, has been built under her direction to the fine library we have today. Miss Staxen has also been active in many local and national organization pertaining to music and library work. She has traveled exten- sively in the United States and Europe. She is an excellent speaker and writer. ___i___ Who Who in American and tilth BERTHA GEIGER, JOHN HLEDIK, CATHERINE KUYLEN, MATT LARDY, NANCY RABE, BEVERLY WILEY and ROBERT WILKENS were the seniors selected for recognition in the notional publication, WHO's WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. The group as a whole represents almost every organiza- tion in school; from sports to music to student government. Students for WHO'S WHO are selected by the faculty mem- bers and student council officers on the basis of leadership, promise of future usefulness to society, scholarship and par- ticipation in activities. Names and biographical moterial on the seven students were printed in the WHO'S WHO publication and engraved certificates were to be presented to them at the annual awards assembly in the spring. BERTHA GEIGER Mandon —3— Who's Who MATTHEW LARDY Sentinel Butte NANCY RABE Dickinson BEVERLY WILEY Dickinson ROBERT WILKENS New Salem I MATT LARDY Student Council President Dear Mom, When I came to DSTC four years ago as a lowly freshman, I did not even have an aim. Now, in one week we will graduate. Some of us just got by, some of us fell by the wayside, and some of us had the drive to become the out- standing members of our class. As I look back. Mom, I know that these years were some of my best. Those who made them that way are so numerous—the instruc- tors who guided and directed our efforts, the students before us who understood and helped us, the students after us who needed under- standing and guidance—everyone around us who helped us grow socially, physically, and mentally... Faculty LEILA G. WOODS Deon of Women, Mathematics L. G. PULVER Deon of Men, Commerce PETER HNOTTAVANGE JACOB R HEHN Educotion, Social Science Registrar, Commerce H E MURPHY Science JOHN H MocDONALD JOHN C THOMPSON GEORGE F. MONTGOMERY Science Mathematics Commerce CHARLES A JOHNSON GORDON OLSON DAVID R COX Elementary Education Education Psychology, Education GLADYS M. WILSON KENTON F. VICKERY JULIA NICKEL Education English English, German LORNA S. LENGFELD Speech MAX G. COOPER Journalism FLORENCE TUCKER English —7— RICHARD C RITSCHER DELLA M. HEID OSBOURNE T. BELSHEIM Music Music Music HARRY J. WIENBERGEN LORAINE C SCHUMACHER FORREST T. LOTHROP Physical Education Physical Education Social Science, Athletics -8— JOSEPH M LINDSETH Agriculture DALE HEWSON Veterans Training R R. HARDING Industrial Arts A DANA H LARSEN MATILDA L. STOXEN EVA WEINBERGEN Home Economics Library Science Acting Dean of Women, Assistant Librarian EDNA KONO Book Store Custodion MAUDE KLINEFELTER Secretary-T reasurer BEVERLY McDOUGALL Secretary's Assistant —9— MARGARET KUBAS MARIE WILSON Registrar's Assistant R.N , College Nurse Critic Teacher� BELVA JANSEN AILEEN HOGAN ROSE GLENN Critic. First Grade Critic, Third Grade Critic. Fourth Grade EVELYN ENGEN MINNIE PRCHAL Critic, Fifth Grade Critic, Seventh Grade —10— HERMAN BAUMGARTNER Dickinson Major: Social Science Minor: Physical Education Men's Union, D Club WILMA BRANDVIK Killdeer Major: Social Science Minor: English Women's League, F.T.A., I.R.C. —11 — BERTHA GEIGER Mondan Major: Physical Education, English Minor: Social Science, Geography Women's League, Newman Club, FTA, Alpha Sigma Alpha-Pres., Prairie Smoke tog ' B'°' vjn'00' °V Sc'er'C e f' SQo C °1 SPn'°C ',r 0 A C °'V vq O ?V $qO°' o'y . v JEP i°'£v-' cs, S'C o- cho;;. hAO U . SO V D ' wo or ' Y.o °i0 tvAeC' S'9 S c V RICHARD KUNTZ Dickinson Major: Industrial Arts Minor: Physical Education, Geography Men's Union, D Club Prairie Smoke, Football, Basketball, Newman Club, FT A ISABEL UKPP Hebron Major: Music Minor: Art Women's League, Choi r, MENC, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Slope Teacher VESTA KOEPPLIN Raleigh Major: Social Science Minor: English, Commerce Women's League, IRC, LSA, WRA CATHERINE KUYLEN Dickinson Major: Composite in Commtrce Minor: Physical Education, Social Science Women's League, Choir, Newman Club, Alpha Sigma Alpha, WRA JACK KREITINGER Golva Major: Physical Education Minor: Industrial Arts, Biology Men's Union, D Club —14— M1� � ish Wo0r: Bio,og n°re? s Lea A' 7A' Cl A,Pho Sig, nan D c ifi°jor: Phy w'nor; Soc' te Pr° 'eSmok ®elto Lor RICHARD SCHLAPMAN Manning Major: Composite Commerce Minor: Social Science Men's Union, Band, Choir, MENC, Phi Sigma Pi ALBERT SCHOENBORN Hebron Major: Composite Science, Social Science Minor: Physicol Education Men's Union, D Club, Newman Club, Lambda Delta Lambda —16— Sn9'ish BETTY StAOLE Dickinson Major: Composite Science Minor: Chemistry, English, Social Science Women's League, Band, Lambda Delta Lambda, FTA, Prairie Smoke, Slope Teacher, Alpha Sigma Alpha °'°nV C° gue. Cu£ ! ££ ■ ec oto, V ROBERT WILKENS New Salem Major: Physical Education, Social Science Minor: Biology Men's Union, D Club, Phi Sigma Pi, FTA, Basketboll- Captain, Tennis, IRC, Homecoming Chief FLOYD WILSON Dickinson Major: Social Science Minor: Speech, Foreign ie len's Union Longuage —18— . . . And here's the class of '55. They're a pretty swell bunch of kids. They put on a prom and banquet that was real gone. So, Dad, meet the . . . The wheels in this class are Marv Weiss, president; Bernice Markel, vice-president; Shirley Haverwold, secretary; and Tom Lewis, student council represen- tative. Oh, by the way, their activities are listed and some of them just use initials. IRC stands for Inter- national Relations Club, WRA for Women's Recrea- tion Association, LSA for Lutheran Student's Associa- tion, MENC for Music Educators National Confer- ence, and FTA for Future Teachers of America . . . GARY ANNEAR Dickinson Mens Union, Basketball. IRA LOUIE JEAN BAHR Dickinson Womens League MELVIN BIERWAGEN Elgin CLYDE BOYCE Stanton Mens Union, D Club, Track WAYNE DAVISON Killdeer Mens Union, D Club, FTA, Football, Track DuWAYNE FREED Dickinson Mens Union, Football —19— mtam ARNOLD FRIESZ Bentley Mens Union, Bond GORDON GARTNER Richardton Mens Union, D Club, Cue Club, IRC. Track HENRY GEIGER Dickinson Mens Union, Newman Club ROBERT GRASSER Dickinsor Mens Union, FTA, Lambda Delta Lombda SHIRLEY HAVERWOLD Watford City Womens League, L.S.A., Alpha Sigma Alpha, FTA MILTON HERTZ Mott Mens Union, D Club, Band, Basketball Prairie Smoke LEONARD LARDY Sentinel Butte Mens Union, Newman Club, Sketch Club, Phi Sigma Pi, Prairie Smoke ROSWELL LOFFELMACHER Belfield Mens Union, Cue Club RICHARD LUND Minneapolis, Minnesota Mens Union, Choir, LSA CALVIN LUNDBERG Oakdale Mens Union, D Club, LSA, Slope Teacher, Prairie Smoke BERNICE MARKEL Dickinson Womens League, WRA, IRC, Newman Club ELLSWORTH MAYER Hebron Mens Union, Science C|ub, Phi Sigmo Pi, Lombdc Delta Lambda Tennis —20— WILLIAM MOSBRUCKER Glen Ullin Mens Union, Newman Club, Science Club, Prairie Smoke, IRC, Phi Sigma Phi,Lambda, Delta Lambda SHERRILL RICHARDSON Hettinger Womens League, Band, Prairie Smoke, IRC WILLIAM ROLSHOVEN Mandan Mens Union, LSA, FTA, Basketball, Student Council MICHAEL SAFRATOWICH Dickinson Mens Union Football, FTA, D Club CAROL SPOtK Hebron Womens Leaque, FTA, Sketch Club, IRC, WRA ROSALIE TESCHER Sentinel Butte Womens League, Newmon Club. FTA, WRA MARVIN WEISS Elgin Mens Union, Bond, Choir, Cue Club, Prairie Smoke, Phi Sigma Phi, Cheerleader, D Club LAWRENCE WERNER Brisbane Mens Union, IRC ■■■ NOT NINA COOK HELEN MEDUNA GERALD SHAW PICTURED: JOHN STEFFEN TED UECKER SIBYL WALKER —21— This closs is really working to get ahead. Some of these kids won't be back next year. They are here working on a Standard Degree and that just takes two years. The . . . . . . elected Bill Tarpo, president; Marilyn Born, vice- president; Charles Wilz, secretary; and Ed Riedl, stu- dent council representative. Mr. Johnson is their advisor. MARLYN ADAMS Beach Mens Union EDMUND ANDERSON Dickinson Mens Union ELSIE BENZ Dunn Center Womens League, Choir, LSA Alpha Sigmo Alpha JoANNE BICE Killdeer Womens League, Alpha Sigma Alpha FRANCIS BOGNER Gladstone Mens Union MARILYN BORN Richbrdton Womens League, Band, Choir, M E N C , Newman Club, Alpha Sigma Alpha, W R A , Student Council —22— MRS. HAZEL BROCK Dickinson Womens Leogue, Sketch Club AUDREY BRODERSON Belfield Womens League, LSA, FTA, Sketch Club FRANCIS DeFEA Dickinson Mens Union BETTY DETTM °N New Salem Womens League, FT A Cue Club WAYNE DETTMAN Elgin Mens Union, D Club, Band, Basketball, Prairie Smoke. Track JANIS ELLEFSON Hettinger Womens League, LSA ROGER FLEMMER Dickinson Mens Union, IRC, Phi Sigmo Pi ALFRED GRATZ New Salem Mens Union MRS. ALMEDA HEDGE Dickinson Womens League EUNICE HEICK Hebron Womens League KEN HEINLE Hebron Mens Union JAMES HERAUF South Heart Mens Union, D Club Newman Club, FTA, IRC, Basketball, Football —25— DOROTHY HOLLAND Bismarck Womens League, FTA, WRA ETHEL HUDECEK Belfield Womens League, Band, Choir, FTA, Sketch Club, Cue Club, Newman Club, IRC DONNA LOU JAEGER Dickinson Prairie Smoke Womens League MRS. MARGIE JALBERT New England Womens League KENNETH JOHNSON Dickinson Mens Union, Band, LSA, Prairie Smoke, IRC DWAYNE JORGENSON Dickinson Mens Union, Band, Operetta WILLIAM JORGENSON Dickinson Mens Union ED KADRMAS Dickinson Mens Union, D Club Football ALFRED KAISERSHOT Dickinson Mens Union, Band, Phi Sigma Pi KEN KEATING Miles City, Mont. Mens Union, D Club, Choir, IRC, Basketball, Track, FTA GEORGE KESSEL Dickinson Mens Union, Football, Track MRS HELEN KITZAN Buffalo Springs Womens League —24— RICHARD KOSTELECKY Dickinson Mens Union EDWIN KUCHYNSKI Dickinson Mens Union VALERIA KUHN Dickinson Womens League Newman Club, Cue Club, Slope Teacher, Prairie Smoke, Alpha Sigma Alpha EVELYN LARSON Fairfield Womens League, Sketch Club, Slope Teacher, Alpha Sigma Alpha JOYCE LARSON Underwood Womens League, Band, Choir, MENC WALDEMAR MAAS Zap Mens Union RUTH ANN Me CONNELL Dunn Center Womens League, Choir, Sketch Club, Cue Club, Slope Teacher, Alpha Sigma Alpha, IRC jerry McDonald Mott Mens Union, Track, Basketball DONALD MACK Dickinson Mens Union, Newman Club, Track JOSEPH MISCHEL Dickinson Mens Union LAVERNE NIELSON Beach Mens Union, Cue Club ALICE NODLAND Dunn Center Womens League, Choir, LSA, Alpha Sigma Alpha —25— DANIEL OUKROP Dickinson Mens Union, Bond, L.S.A., Choir FRANKLIN PAZOUREK Dickinson Mens Union ARLIS RIEDLINUER Hebron Womens League, Newman Club, International Relations EDWARD RIDL. Dickinson Mens Union, Student Council, Track GILBERT RIDL Dickinson Mens Union, Newman Club Phi Sigma Pi MAGDALENA PETRI New England Womens League, FTA, Newman Club EDWIN SAHAYDAK Killdeer Mens Union, D Club, Track Lambda Delta Lambdo, TEC SANDERS Belfield Mens Union, D Club, Football RAY SCHIELDS Beulah Mens Union, LSA, IRC MAE SCHNEIDER Lefor Womens League, Choir, Newman Club, Slope Teacher MYLO SCHOLZ Richardton Womens League, Choir Newman Club, FTA, Cue Club, IRC, WRA ROBERT SCOTT Beach Mens Union, D Club, FTA Cue Club, Slope Teacher, Prairie Smoke, Football, Track, Student Council —26— HILMER SIVESIND Dunn Center Mens Union, LSA, FTA JAMES SPAULDING Dickinson Basketball, Mens Union GERTRUDE STADING Antelope Womens League, IRC, Alpha Sigma Alpho, FTA, Art Club JOHN SWANSON Dickinson Mens Union WARD SWENSON Dickinson Mens Union WILLIAM TARPO New England Mens Union, Football THOMAS THOMAS Dickinson Mens Union, Band, Choir, Newman Club, D Club, Basketball RUTH THOMPSON Dickinson Womens League, Choir, Newman Club GENEVIEVE VANDENBURG Lark Womens League, FTA, WRA GORDON VOEGELE Glen Ullin Mens Union ROSE VOEGELE Glen Ullin Womens League WILLIAM WILEY Dickinson Mens Union, Band, Football —27— CHARLES WILZ Dickinson Mens Union, D Club, Newmon Club, Cue Club, Proirie Smoke, Football, Track ADOLPH WUTZKE Elgin Mens Union LANG YELLOWHAMMER Fort Yates Mens Union. Basketball The Sophomores are studious ... ... as well as generous. NOT PICTURED: LeROY BEAUDOIN ROBERT BURDA LaVERNE CHRISTENSEN NIEL DAHL VIOLETTA GERLICH DONN GRAND PRE JAMES GRAND PRE EUGENE KUNTZ CAROLYN MURTHA THOMAS MURTHA LOUIS OLDENBURG JULIA SENSE -28- Here's my class. We're the largest class here, so it's taking us quite a while getting acquainted. College life was hord to get used to, but we're finally in the swim of things. Although we may have been green . . . when we elected our class officers, we think we did a pretty good job. Merwin Secrest, president; Eileen Privratsky, vice-president; Frances Mischel, secre- tary; and Jim Larsen, student council representative, were our choices. Our advisor is Miss Schumacher. RENEE ANDERSON Haley Womens League, WRA MARY ANN ARMSTRONG Dickinson Womens League, Choir FRANCIS ARNDORFER Hettinger Mens Union NORMAN BALLARD Nopoleon Mens Union, IRC LA VON BALLWEBER Reeder Womens League, WRA, LSA EMIL BARANKO Bel field Mens Union, Science Club -29- DELMA JEAN BARKER Dunn Center Womens League, Choir, FTA, IRC. WRA, LSA MARILYN BEIER Rhame Womens League, LSA. FTA DARLENE BENZ Dunn Center Womens League MAE BERGER New Salem Womens League, Newman Club, FTA, WRA RAYMOND BERGER Richardton Mens Union, Band, Newman Club CARL BIRGENHEIER Dickinson Mens Union, Cue Club, Newman Club RUTH BOESHANS Elgin Womens League, FTA, LSA JOYCE BOOKE Dickinson Womens League, Choir, Slope Teacher. WRA HARLEY CARTER Glen Ullin Mens Union JAMES COOK Sentinel Butte Mens Union, Cue Club LUELLA COUTURE Marmarth Womens League, LSA, FTA RITA DAUENHAUER Richardton Womens League, Newman Club —30— BILL DAVIES Dickinson Mens Union ROBERT DELANEY Dickinson Mens Union, Band, Football, D Club ANTON DINIUS Killdeer Mens Union, D Club, Basketball, Football RONALD DONNER Reeder Mens Union DON DUDA Fairview, Montana Mens Union, Basketball TED EASTON Bismarck Mens Union, D Club, Newman Club, FT A, Football, Basketball BETTY JANE FICEK Dickinson Womens League, Newman Club, FTA HERBERT FISCHER Hebron Mens Union, FTA BETTY LOU GIETZEN Glen Ullin Womens League, WRA, Newman Club, FTA, IRC JEANETTE GOETZ Richardton Womens League GARY GRENDAHL Carson Mens Union. Band DONALD GUNLAUGSEN Cavalier Mens Union —31 — MERLYN GUNSCH Elgin Mens Union, Bond, Prairie Smoke, Basketball, Track PHILLIP HAAG Dickinson Mens Union DONNA HAFELE Amidon Womens League, WRA, Sketch Club BYRUS HASLID Elgin Mens Union, FTA ALMEDA HAUSER Hebron Womens League JOYCE HAVERLOCK South Heart Womens League, Newman Club, WRA FRANCES HLAVINKA Lark Womens League, Choir, FTA, IRC, WRA JOANNE HLAVINKA Lark Womens League, Choir DOLORES HOFF Richardton Womens League HERMAN HOFF Richardton Mens Union RAY HOFFMAN New Salem Mens Union, Band, Choir, String Class, Newman Club —32— SHIRLEY HOMELVIG Amidon Womens League, LSA JEANNETE HUBER Bentley Womens League, LSA, FTA, WRA, IRC PHYLLIS HUSHKA Dickinson Womens League, Choir, FTA, Cue Club DORIS ISBELL Fairview, Mont. Womens League, FTA, WRA ALBERT JACOBS Regent Mens Union JO ANN JANSSEN Stanton Womens League, LSA, FTA, Cue Club, IRC, WRA MARVIN KADRMAS Dickinson Mens Union PHILLIP KAHLER Anchorage, Alaska Mens Union, Football, Basketball ROGER KIWIMAGI New England Mens Union JOYCE KLUCH Dickinson Womens League, WRA DON KOSTELECKY Dickinson Mens Union, Choir, Newman Club, Cue Club JERRY KUNTZ Dickinson Mens Union, Newman Club JAMES LARSEN Dickinson Mens Union, Student Council -35- SUE ANN LEWTON Bowman Womens League, Band, Newman Club, FTA, IRC, WRC CLARENCE LIESETH Watford City Mens Union, Choir LOWELL LOFFELMACHER Belfield Mens Union SHEA LA LOKKEN Bowmon Womens League, Band. Chorus, LSA, WRA MRS. LA VERNA MAAS Zap Womens League SAM MANN Belfield Mens Union LOIS MARTIN Fayette Womens League, Band, Choir, FTA, Sketch Club, Cue Club, WRA RAMONA MEYER Scranton Womens League, LSA SANDRA MODISETT Dickinson Womens League, Band, WRA, Prairie Smoke THERESA NELLERMOE T rotters Womens Leoaue, Choir, LSA. FTA, IRC, WRA DAYTON NELSON Hebron Mens Union, Band, Cue Club DONALD NELSON Grenora Mens Union DONALD NISTLER Golva Mens Union ALBERT OLSON Sentinel Butte Mens Union LAURA OPP Bismarck Womens League, Choir, FTA THEODORE PEDELISKI Belfield Mens Union, Newmon Club, FTA, Sketch Club, IRC EILEEN PRIVRATSKY South Heart Womens League, Band, Choir, Newman Club, WRA BLANCHE RIDL Dickinson Womens League, Newman Club, WRA WILLIAM REDMOND Belfield Mens Union WALLACE REMINGTON Mott Mens Union REGINA RAAB Gladstone Womens League, Newman Club. FTA, WRA, Slope Teacher CHARLES ROBINSON Watford City Mens Union, D Club. Football, Basketball, Student Council DUANE ROEHRICK Bismarck Mens Union, Band, Choir, Orchestra, MENC, Prairie Smoke CHARLES RONNING Scranton Mens Union —35— DONALD RUDIE Fairview, Montana Mens Union, D Club, Football CALVIN SAILER Hebron Mens Union, Cue Club VIRGINIA SCHAAR Scranton Womens League RICHARD SCHMIDT Belfield Mens Union EARL SCHNEIDER Mott Mens Union BERNARD SCHULTZ Glen Ullin Football, D Club, Mens Union MARJORIE SCHWARTZ Reeder Womens League Cue Club, WRA, LSA WARREN SCHWARTZ Dickinson Mens Union DOROTHY SCOTT Culbertson, Montana Womens League, WRA MERWIN SECREST Dallas, Texas Mens Union, Slope Teacher, IRC DONALD SIMONIEG Fairview, Montana Mens Union, D Club, Cue Club, Slope Teacher, Basketball, Football, Trock JOHN SPAULDING Dickinson Mens Union. Choir —36— BONNIE SPETHMAN Bowman Womens League, FTA, Choir, IRC WILLIAM STAV Dickinson Mens Union MADGE STEFANATZ Dickinson Womens League HAROLD STRADINGER Dickinson Mens Union SHIRLEY TETLY Hebron Womens League, LSA, FTA. IRC MARY LOU TUHY South Heart Womens League, WRA GERALD VICK Golden Valley Mens Union, Choir, Cue Club RUTH VICKERS Fairview, Montana Womens League, FTA, WRA. KAREN WAGNER Lark Womens League, WRA GORDON WAHL Elgin Mens Union, Choir, FTA CORINNE WALZ Beulah Womens League —37— LEON WALZ Beulah Mens Union ELMER WEBER Dickinson Mens Union, Football, D Club MARLENE WEINBERGER Regent Womens League JO ANN TRZYNKA WEISER Dickinson Womens League, Band, WRA, LSA HILMER WEISZ Dodge Mens Union, FTA BERNADETTE WILZ Dickinson Womens League, Newman Club, WRA WILFREDA WOCK Dickinson Womens League, Choir, WRA, FTA ERNEST WOODLEY Scranton Mens Union, Newman Club, FTA ROGETTE ZAHRADNIK Dickinson Womens League, WRA NOT PICTURED: SHIRLEY BAILEY BEVERLY BIRD ROGER CARMEN dERALD JOHNSTON EDWIN KESSEL WALTER LORAN MARY MIKLAUTSCH FRANCES MISCHEL EARL PELTON MARY LOU ROBINSON LOIS SCOTT WALTER SIGL MARTHA WANNER DON ZASTOUPIL —38— Dear Mom, I flunked my math .. . .....One thing that has made me grow, is belonging to organizations. Through these organizations, we meet people, learn new methods, and get new ideas. Each has a variety of purposes—all adding new experiences to our knowledge Every student has hisown reason for joining. Some join because of a genuine interest. Some join be- Prairie Smoke Just look at this. Pretty neat, huh? Leonard Lardy, artist, and Sandy Modisett, advertising make-up Faster, Bertha! Bertha Geiger, copy staff Rosie, cutting up . . . Rosalie Tescher, make-up staff This one Is best, don't you agree? Karen Wagner, Frances Hlavinka, and Mylo Scholz, make-up staff The Wheels . .. Ken Johnson, Assistant Editor; Bill Mosbrucker, Business Manager; Donna Lou Jaeger, Editor-in-Chief Soy “Cheese. First row: Col Lundberg, photographer; Nancy Robe, advertising; Donno Jaeger, editor; Morv Weiss, adver- tising. Second row: Fron Bogner, . athletics; Suzie K u n t z , photographer; Wayne Deetman, advertis- ing. —41— Slope Teacher Finishing an issue. Jim Herouf, assistant editor; Swede Anderson; Ruth McConnell, editor; Valeria Kuhn, former editor Ixiy gets to see the grades before anyone else when she gets the honor roll for the paper. Morge Kubas and Isabel Lapp Thinking up a new column? Don Simonieg, Cathy Kuylen, Jerry Vick, columnists Front row: Mott Lardy, Marv Weiss, Jack Hledik, Roger Flemmer, Dick Schlapman, L. G. Pulver, Advisor. Second row: Alfred Gratz, Francis Flynn, Robert Wilkens, Fronk Lewis, Woyne Dovison, Ellsworth Mayer, Leonard Lardy. Third row: Urben Gratz, Fred Badinger, Dick Kostelecky, Gilbert Ridl, Alfred Kaisershot, Ken Johnson. Alpha Sigma Alpha Phi Sigma Pi Front row: Eileen Privratsky, Cathy Kuylen, Betty Smole. Second row: Marilyn Born, Mrs. Harry Weinbergen, Advisor; Alice Nodland, Bertha Geiger, Ruth McConnell, Valeria Kuhn. Third row: Mylo Scholz, Isabel Lapp, Carol Spoer, Joanne Bice, Jeanette Huber. Elsie Benz, Shirley Haverwold. Lambda Delta Lambda Front row, left to right: Fred Badinger, Nancy Rabe, Robert Grosser, Ellsworth Mayer, Betty Smole. Bock row: H. E. Murphy, Matt Lardy, Bill Mosbrucker, Albert Schoenborn, Leo Reisenauer, Jack Hledik, John Thompson. FTA Front row: Wilmo Brondvik, Bertha Geiger, DelmoBarker, Matt Lardy, Nancy Rabe, Wayne Davidson, Mae Berger, Rosa- lie Tescher, Regina Raob. Second row: Gordon Wohl, Robert Grosser, Luella Courture, Marilyn Beier, JoAnn Janssen, Betty Lou Geitzen, Ruth Boeshons, Marlene Weinbergen, Herbert Fischer, Ted Pedaliski, Gordon Olson, advisor. Third row: Theresa Nellermoe, Vesta Koepplin, Jeanette Huber, Sue Lewton, Shirley Tetly, Joanne Bice, Betty Smole, Shirley Bailey, Dorothy Scott, Doris Isbell, Ruth Vickers. Fourth row: Don Nelson, Hilmer Sivesind, Ernest Woodley, Frank Lewis, Neil Dah1, Bob Wilkens, Francis Flynn, Theodore Easton, Richord Kuntz. Art Club Front row, left to right: Leonard Lardy, Audrey Broderson, Thomas Lewis, Virginia Schoar. Second row: Theodore Pedeli- ski, Lois Martin, Carol Spoer, Clinton Sheffield, odvisor. b— Pep Club Front row: Helen Meduna, Joyce Larson, Mary Ann Armstrong, Frances Mischel, Beverly Wiley, Bob Burda, Rogette Zahradnik, Marv Weiss, Sandy Modisett, Vesta Koepplin, Carol Spoer, Marge Schwartz. Second row: Genevieve Vanden- burg, Joanne Hlavinka, Regina Raab, JoAnn Janssen, Joyce Haverlock, Betty Smole, Dorothy Scott, Shirley Boiley, Eileen Privratsky, Rose Voegele, Phyllis Hushka. Third row: Renee Anderson, Luella Couture, Doris Isbell, Ruth Vickers, Jeanette Goetz, Virginia Schaar, Ramona Meyers, Ethel Hudecek, Audrey Broderson, Rosalie Tescher, Theresa Nellermoe, Darlene Benz, Betty Jane Ficek. Fourth row: Ray Hoffman, Ernest Woodley, Chuck Wilz, Richard Kuntz, Francis Flynn, William Mosbrucker, Ted Pedeliski, Francis DeFea Fifth row: Marilyn Born, Ray Schields, Norm Ballard, Frank Lewis, Don Kostelecky, Donna Jaeger. Front row, left to right: JoAnn Janssen, Mylo Scholz, Rogette Zahradnik, Joyce Booke, Bernice Markel-President, L. Schumacher-advisor, Nancy Rabe, Frances Mischel, Margie Schwartz, Sandra Modisett. Second row: Bernadette Wilz, Lu- ella Couture, Lavon Ballwebber, Eileen Privratsky Joyce Haverlock, Vesta Koepplin, Mary Ann Armstrong, Elsie Benz, Genevieve Vandenberg, Joanne Hlavinka. Third row: Alice Nodland, Frances Hlvaninka, Karen Wagner, Mae Berger, Lois Martin, Donna Hefele, Theresa Nellermoe, Jeanette Huber, Arlis Reidlinger. Bock row: Carol Spoer, Donna Lou Jaeger, Marilyn Born, Rosalie Tescher. Front row, left to right: Bob Wilkens, Calvin Lundberg, Joe Wax, Mr. Wienbergen, advisor; Charles Wilz, Publicity Chairman; John Kreitinger, Vice President; Richard Kuntz, President; Wayne Davidson, Secretary and Treasurer; George Kessel. Second row: Robert Dire, Bernard Schultz, Jim Herauf, Alfred Gratz, Bill Wiley, Wayne Dettman, Ted Easton, Matt Lardy, Duane Freed, Mike Safratowich, Robert Burda. Third row: Urban Gratz, Bob Scott, Francis Flynn, Louie Oldenburg, George Amsden, Charles Robinson, Leo Reisenauer, Elmer Weber, Ted Sanders. Fourth row: Don Rudie, Bob Delaney, Gordon Gartner, Herman Baumgartner, Al Schoenborn, Milton Hertz, Neil Dahl, Edwin Kessel, Ed Sahaydak. D Club “Now boy . . 17— International Relations Club First row, left to right: Pat Manning, Carol Spoer, Vesta Koepplin, vice-president; Roger Flemmer, president; Thomas Lewis, Secretary and Treasurer; Mylo Scholz, Nancy Robe, Mae Berger. Second row: Mr. E. C. Blockorby, advisor; Gene- vieve Vandenberg, Sue Lewton, Delma Barker, Dorothy Scott, Shirley Tetly, Wilma Brandvik, Jeanette Huber, Rose Voegele, Dr. Selke, advisor. Third row: Marvin Weiss, Theresa Nellermue, Bernice Markel, Matt Lardy, Francis Flynn, William Mosbrucker, Betty Lou Geitzen, Joanne Hlavinka. Fourth row: Roswell Loffelmacher, Robin Gartner, Ray Shields, Norman Ballard, James Herauf. Theodore Pedeleski. Student Council Morilyn Born, Commissioner of Social Affairs; Bill Rolshoven, Men's Union Representative; James Larson, Freshman Class Representative; Matt Lordy, President; Frank Lewis, Junior Class Representative; Patricia Manning, Women's League Representative. Bud Dire, Senior Class Representative; Bob Scott, Commissioner of Athletics; Ed Reidl, Sophomore Class Representative; Jock Hledik, Secretary; Bill Tarpo, Vice President; Beverly Wiley, Commissioner of Publications. Student Council at DSTC was extreme- ly active this year. Some of their achieve- ments: Ten-minute class breaks, better weekly assembly programs, late leaves for upper classwomen at the dorm. They also sent three delegates—Patricia Man- ning, Matt Lardy, Bill Rolshoven to the state meeting at Minot of the Schools of Higher Learning. 19— Women's League Officers Donna Lou Jaeger, Vice President; Eva Wienbergen, Advisor; Catherine Kuylen, President; Patricia Manning, student Council Representative. Men's Union Officers Charles Wilz, Publication Choirman; Bob Wilkens, Vice President; Richard Kuntz, President; Jack Kreitinaer Secre- tary-T reosurer. ' —50— Lutheran Student's Association First row: Theresa Nellermoe, Ramona Meyer, JoAnn Janssen, Ken Johnson, President; Beverly McDougal, Secretary- Treasurer; Bill Rolshoven, Vice-President; Delma Barker, Darlene Benz, Alice Nodland. Second row: Luella Couture, Marilyn Beier, Ruth Boeshans, Marge Schwartz, Shirley Haverwold, Audrey Broderson, Janis Ellefson, Elsie Benz, Osborne Belsheim, Advisor. Third row: Dick Lund, Daniel Oukrop, Almeda Hauser, Shirley Tetly, Sheala Lokken, Jean- ette Huber, Donald Nelson, Calvin Lundberg. Fourth row:. Ray Schields, Robin Gartner, Gordon Gartner, Hilmer Sivesind. The Lutheran Student Association, which meets the first and third Thursday of every month, helps the Lutheran students of the college to become better acquainted through discussions and recreation. Wheeeel” Look at that bull's eye.” —51 — Newman Club First row: Bertha Geiger, Ruth Thompson, Mott Lardy, Thomas Thomos, Bernice Morkel, Al Schoenoorn, President; Miss Julia Nickel, Advisor; Catherine Kuylen, Carl Bergenheier, Magdalena Petri, Bernodette Wilz. Second row: Mary Lou Tuhy, Mylo Schulz, Ethel Hudecek, Rosalie Tescher, Lois Martin, Marilyn Born, Richard Kuntz, Joyce Haverlock, Eileen Privratsky, Marleen Wienbergen, Renee Anderson. Third row: Rito Dauenhauer, Francis DeFea, Ted Pedeliski, George Kessel, Som Mann, Ted Eoston, Chuck Wilz, Fronds Flynn, Ray Hoffman, Bill Redmond, Sue Ann Lewton, Mae Berger Fourth row: Regina Raab, Donald Nistler, Jerry Kuntz, Leo Reisenauer, Gilbert Ridl, Al Koisershot, Joe Wax, Richard Schmidt. Ernest Woodley, Mary Lou Gietzen. Met hod is t Youth Fellowship Dorothy Scott, Beverly Wiley, Betty Smole, Roswald Loffelmocher, Jerry Vick, Bill Wiley, Bill Jorgenson. —52— NEWMAN CLUB Carl Birgenheier, Betty Kilwein, Rita Dauen- hauer, Father Edward. NAZARENE STUDENTS Front row, left to right: Genevieve Vanderberg, Donna Hafele, Karen Wagner, Frances Hlavinka, Joyce Larson and Mary Ann Armstrong. Second row: JoAnne Hlovinko, Arnold Friesz, Rev. Carlson, Gordon Voegele, Rose Voegele. METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP UNITED YOUTH FELLOWSHIP Betty Dettman, Virginia Schaar, Roswell Loffel mocher, Ellsworth Meyer, and Bill Stav. LSA JoAnne Janssen, Mr. Belsheim, Au- drey Broderson, Shirley Haverwold. —55— Religious Emphasis Week Fir� � Row: Gordon Voegele, Kenneth Johnson, L. G Pulver, the Most Reverend Bishop Lambert Hoch, Albert Schoenborn, Ellsworth Mayer, William Wiley. Second Row: Rev. F. G. Sherrill, Rev E I Hogemon, Rev. Emanuel S. Hedgebeth, Rev Kenneth Wiley, Rev. Melvin Carlson, Rev. Reuben Will, Father Edward Berheide, Fother Chorles Schneider, Father Adolph Pribyl. Theme — Putting Christ First MONDAY Assembly program: Invocation— Father Pribyl Speaker — The most Reverend Bishop of Bismarck, Lambert Hoch. Benediction— Rev. E. I. Hogemon Lutheran Student Association Ken Johnson, President Rev. E. I. Hogemon Mr. Osborne Belsheim, Advisor TUESDAY Individual student religious or- ganizations met to hove thei r own programs. United Youth Fellowship Ellsworth Moyer, President Rev. Emanuel Hedgebeth ond Rev. F. G. Sherrill Mr. E C. Blackorby, Advisor WEDNESDAY A program was put on in the lounge by the college choir for oil the students. Newman Club Albert Schoenborn, President Father Edward Berheide Miss Julia Nickel, Advisor ---5 -- Nazarene Gordon Voegele, President Rev. Melvin Carlson Methodist Youth Fellowship Bill Wiley, President Rev. Kenneth Wiley The gals and fellas of notes around the campus. Seated at the piano: Morilyn Born and Mrs. Della Heid, advisor. Front row: Mr. Osborne Belsheim, advisor; Isabell Lapp, Joyce Larson, Roy Hoffman, Duane Roehrick, Dwayne Jorgenson, Fred Badinger. Second row: Mr. Richard Rit- scher, advisor; Urben Gratz. Bill Wiley, Al Gratz. Music Educator’s National Conference Mr. Osborne Belsheim Planlslmo” Dig that cra-a-a-xy harmony! Alfred Gratz, Bill Wiley, Urben Gratz, Dwayne Jorgenson. —55— f||i s| .l O � « T3 X 21 o rjlg |«i J N 5 ° 0� C Z E i c vH o ; 4 O : :a ;gl ;L i l I X .■S8 i o a: i X 1 3 _o O —56— Choir The music department has given music programs In addition to the operas, ‘‘Amahl and the Midnight Visitors” and ‘‘Trial By Jury,” Front row: Shirley Tetly, Almedo Houser, Jonis Ellefson, Eileen Privratsky, Phyllis Hushka, Joonne Hlavinka, Osborne Belsheim, Director; Mary Ann Armstrong, Wilfreda Wock, Elsie Benz, Darlene Benz, Sheola Lokken, Alice Nodlond. Second row: John Spaulding, Urben Gratz, Dorothy Scott, Isabel Lapp, Ruth McConnell, Frances Mischel, Joyce Lorson, Marilyn Born, Beverly Wiley, Bill Wiley, Gerald Vick. Third row: Alfred Gratz, Clarence Lieseth, Dick Schlapman, Mar- vin Weiss, Dwayne Jorgenson, Adolph Wutzke, Duane Roehrick, Ray Hoffman, Wayne Dettman, Fred Badinger. Kings joined with Shepherds to present the Christmas opera, ‘‘Amahl and the Midnight Visitors.” —57— Cue Club Front row, left to right: Robert Dire, Nancy Robe, Robert Scott, Treasurer; Phyllis Hushka, Sandra Modisett, Joyce i-arson, JoAnne Janssen, Valeria Kuhn, President. Second row: Francis Flynn, Robin Gartner, John Steffan, Fronces Mischel, Patricia Manning, Secretary; Dr. Lorna S. Lengfeld, Advisor; and Jeanette Goetz. “I love you my love Bill Stav, Charles ; Nancy Robe as Ruth . These informal pictures were taken at a re- hearsal of the Cue Club production of Blithe Spirit, written by Noel Coward. “Doctor Bradman'1 ... To vs f looks like Jerry Vick, but after all they're only acting. Jerry Vick, Bill Stav, Voleria Kuhn, Nancy Robe, Magdalena Petri. —58— The jilted bride finds the judge very helpful In solving her problem—he decides to marry her himself. Beverly Wiley, Clarence Lieseth, Marvin Weiss, Marilyn Born, Eileen Privratsky, Wilfreda Wock. Trial By Jury Silence In the court! Shirley Tetly, Almeda Hauser, Darlene Benz, Isabel Lapp, Dorothy Scott, Theresa Nellermoe, Joyce Larson, Sheola Lokken, Ruth McConnell. Marv doesn't have a chance with a prejudiced jury. Dick Schlapman, John Spaulding, Ray Hoffman, Adolph Wutzke, Marv Weiss, Jerry Vick, Wayne Dettman. The bridesmaids explain to the bailiff how the bride was left waiting at the altar. Ruth McConnell, Wilfreda Wock, Eileen Privratsky, Dwayne Jorgenson, Marilyn Born. —59— Radio Newscasters The above people prepare and present the dally college radio program on KOIX, Seoted are Ruth McConnell, Matt Lardy, Marv Weiss, Beverly Bird. Standing are Gordon Voegele and Dr. Vickery, advisor. Many other radio programs are presentea by classes and departments of the college. One such group from a composition class Is pictured below. Bill Tarpo, Mrs. Julia Sense, Mary Lou Robinson, Mrs. Waldemar Maas, Waldemar Maas, and Dr. Vickery. Football Dear Dad, This is an answer to your letter about athletics at DSTC. The four chief sports are football, basketball, track and tennis. We compete in each sport in the NDIC conference. This past year we did not do too well in football having only two wins in conference competition. Our season's record was two wins and five losses, but three of those five losses could have gone either way with a few more breaks in our favor. Our football team was comprised mostly of freshmen ond sophomores and we lose only four players by graduation. In other words we should be a strong contender for the conference title this fall. The boys really fought and were well coached by Mr. Lothrop. In fact, we placed two men on the all-conference team. They were sophomore Chuck Wilz and freshman Mokey Dinius. We are going to miss our captain, Bud Dire. Bud really hod the spirit. He hnted to lose ond he gave everything he had inside himself. He broke his nose almost every game we played. At times he was playing with a broken nose and no one knew about it. I'm sure he was one of the best captains to come out of DSTC. We're proud of Bud and the whole team. If Uncle Sam doesn't grab most of our boys we'll be hearing about them this coming fall. The new coptains are Pudge Beaudoin and Chuck Wilz. Cur basketball team had the town excited. We won twelve straight games without a loss. I never saw a team with such an urge to win. Every student in the college was at the games yelling for the Savages. I'll never forget the game when we were gunning for our thirteenth straight win. You know, Dad, I might believe that number thirteen is unlucky. We were ahead until about two minutes of the game were left. Our luck turned all of a sudden and we lost to BJC. Incidentally, they won the conference title. The defeat turned the tide on us. We finished at a .500 mark for conference competition. That was better than the experts thought we would do as we had such a green team. I never saw a more spirited bunch of boys play basketball. They were captained by Bob Wilkens from New Salem and he held the team together and was a fine leader. Bob is also quite a favorite on the campus. His striking personality won him the role of Homecoming Chief. Bob will be missed tremendously for his fine leader- ship. By the way Dad, our coach, Harry Wienbergen, was celebrating his twenty-fifth year at DSTC. It was a happy anniversary, as Hcrry was proud of his boys. They tried hard to give Mr. Wienbergen a conference cham- pionship for his anniversary present. In track we're expected to be pretty tough. The team is captained by Joe Wax, an excellent miler. We are expecting our promising freshmen to strengthen the team considerably. Our tennis team has all its members back from last year's conference champions. Last year we swept through the conference with ease and with the same team we hope to do the same thing. They are captained by Bob Wilkens, the state singles champion. Our school intramural program is having its basketball tournament now, so I have to hurry over to Scott gym. I'll write later if I can. We're playing the Tonners today. Your son . . . SEASON'S RECORD We They Jamestown 12 21 Wahpeton 0 33 Bottineau 12 0 Minot 6 7 Mayville 0 14 Spearfish 6 20 Ellendale 12 0 Won 2—Lost 5 FORREST LOTHROP Coach ROBERT DIRE Captain —61 — $ A,,' 0 to Cf, o $ .g £ x °°tb e || for Vfi seas0 £ of asesms, «o, 4Seven;oUX J £ o? Savage in Savages Drop Final Home Game To Mayville Dickinson State Teachers col- lege Savages dropped their final home game of the season Friday evening to Mayville 14-0 here. Twice in the third quarter, a Dickinson receiver in the end zone haa the slippery ball spurt from his fingers to change potential touchdowns into incompleted pas- ses. It was a muddy field, spotted with pools of water. Ho«nec° irini� Tr 0t O' edRC S 5 daV ‘ saw “ £ £ o 0) � ?S trs-srs fesv iked -in,sS' , ' try tor o $ EDWIN KESSEL RED ROBINSON Locals Out-Downed But Roll up Long Gains The Dickinson State Teachers college Savages chalked up a con- ference victory Friday night at Bottineau 26-0 over the School of Forestry. Long gains of the Savages in pil- ing up eight first downs and four touchdowns counteracted 13 first downs collected by the Foresters. ROBERT DELANEY MIKE SAFRATOWICH BUD DIRE plunged across from the two-yard line in the first per- iod to open Dickinson’s scoring. In the second, Mokey Dinius took a hand-off’ from Bill Wiley and went 28 yards to pay dirt. Francis Flynn booted one over the cross bars for the extra point. In the third stanza, Dinius hit Jack Kreitinger with a pass that was good for 23 yards and another six points. The kick by Flynn made it seven for a total of 20. Another pass, Dinius to Joe Wax, for 14 yards conclued the scoring. The kick was blocked. DINIUS and Dire set the pace for the Savages on the offense and Ed Kessel and Charlie Wilz were the sparkplugs on defense. Saturday, the Savages play Mi- not State Teachers College here in the Dickinson State Teachers Col- lege Homecoming game. TED SANDERS —64— BERNARD SCHULTZ EDWIN KADRMAS DON RUDIE Lothropmen Down Ellendale Dusties In Season Finale After being in serious trouble most of the first period, the Dick- inson State Teachers college Sav- ages got a hig lift out of Susie Kuntz's 96 yard touchdown run and went on to win their last foot- ball game of the season 12 to 0 Saturday. The game was played at Ellendale. With Ellendale Normal being the loser. Kuntz, playing his last game for Savages, scored the only touch- down of his college career when he intercepted a pass on his own four and sprinted all the way to the end zone. SOME EFFECTIVE blocking cleared the way for his run. “When 1 got the ball, I looked around.” Kuntz recalled. “And mere were about seven of our guy running along with me. Everytime a Dustie showed up. a Savage took him out.” Another senior. Jack Kreitinger, made the fin9l block down near the Ellendale goal line. JIM HERAUF BILL WILEY PHIL KAHLER —67— Basketball BOB WILKENS Captain HARRY WIENBERGEN Coach INDIVIDUAL SCORING Uecker................ 378 Kahler ________________314 Yellowhammer...........204 Wilkens ...............164 Schoenborn_____________134 Beaudoin .............. 88 Carmen__________________84 Rolshoven _____________ 74 Dinius ............... 52 Baumgarten_____________ 40 Easton__________________11 Robinson ............. 9 SEASON'S RECORD We Rocky Mountain................. 63 Eastern Normal ________________—75 Rocky Mountain ................ 81 Eastern Normal.... .96 Spearfish ............-..........71 c. Bottineau ____________________ 98 Spearfish _______________________63 Rapid City_______________________70 c. Bottineau ______________________69 c. Minot..........................—80 c. Ellendale ................-.....84 c. Jamestown ______________________63 c. Bismarck ..................... 59 c. Ellendale ..................... 82 c. Bismarck _______________________64 c. Jamestown ____________________—73 c. Valley City................... 53 c. Minot___________________________71 c. Wahpeton _____________________—69 c. Valley City_________________ 79 c. Mayville ................... 52 Spearfish ...................... 84 c. conterence games Won 1 5---Lost 7 They 59 56 64 66 70 52 56 57 63 68 65 54 63 64 86 67 56 78 74 87 82 61 KV 5: o ■ . Qj ZZ •£ 3 % a n rtT1 Oj V s � v l ' «a 1 l ■ o e AO . e Sg « V ■’£ «4® 4 A(i® m a a� • j®� . V' A« Low Free Throw Percentage Is Factor in Loss The Dickinson State Teachers college Savages didn’t have the range from the free throw line last night. And it cost them a chance at victory. Minot State Teachers college von the North Dakota Intercol- legiate conference game at Minot 78 to 71 after the Savages had led most of the game and outscored the Beavers from the field, 25 to 23. CD CD CD a� cd a� a� CD CD o 5 -T 09 A field goals S yfnNAM%ltuliht t0 —69— TED UECKER PHIL KAHLER LANG YELLOWHAMMER LeROY BEAUDOIN —70— ALBERT SCHOENBORN HERMAN BAUMGARTNER BILL ROLSHOVEN ROGER CARMEN DON DUDA ANTON DIN I US TED EASTON CHARLES ROBINSON —72— FRANCIS BOGNER JIM SPAULDING GARY ANNEAR JOE WAX Junior Varsity jerry McDonald —73— TOM THOMAS LOUIE OLDENBURG —74— Uecker’s Scoring Average Is Third in the NDIC TBDOV 1 MJKER tallied 26 points to lend the scoring for the I game. Lan j YeUowhammer added 18 points for ihP Savages. and Phil Kahler and Bob Wilkens. 12 points each. Don Kleverj headed the Jamestown scoring list with 18. Wildcats Claw savages —7S— Tennis —1953 AI Schoenborn, Bob Wilkens, Ellsworth Meyer, Francis Flynn, Robert Dire, Ted Uecker, Coach Forrest Lothrop. Paced by Captain Bob Wilkens, the 1952-53 Dickinson State Teacher's College tennis team swept its fourth consecutive NDIC tennis championship in the conference meet at Valley City. Wilkens, winner of the state singles tournament at Jamestown, added the NDIC singles title to his laurels with a 6-3, 6-4 victory over team- mate Al Schpenborn. He then combined with Schoenborn to win the conference doubles chompionship 6-4, 6-4 over teammates Francis Flynn and Ted Uecker. The Dickinson team rolled up 18 points in the conference meet while runnerup Jamestown had 5 and Valley City had 2. In addition to the conference meet the Savages won in meets at Jamestown, Bismarck, and Dickinson. Captain Wilkens, Al Schoenborn and Ted Uecker were all to be back in 1954 as the Savage netmen attempted to make it five NDIC championships in succession. —76— Track Track and Tennis Players Receive Letters at DSTC Letter awards for acheivement in track and tennis were given to Dickinson State Teachers coUege athletes Monday during the final student assembly of the vear. Those who received track a- wards were: Captain Larry Otter- son. Captain-elect Joe Wax. gradu- ating senior Wilhelm Schlender. Clyde. Boyko. Wayne Davidson. Herb Herauf, Andy Kostenko. Jack Krietinger. Matt Lardy. Nell Dahl. Wayne Dettmen. Toby Obrigewitsch. Edward Riedl. Ed Satiaydak, Bob Scott, Charles Wilz, and Lang Yellowhammei. Coach Harry Weinbergen made tbe presentations. —77— Intramurale SSS ev. £' ’ f'1 1 f He oste V. f y n' , Oo° Gof'oCf HOTRODS First row: Bob Scott, Alfred Grotz, Dick Koste- lecky. Second row: Joe Mischel, Jack Kreitinger, Edmund Anderson, Ray Schields. First _ S_ r°W; recor'd e°rQe ft7 -wroo Le° ?,£ _ H'Vk. °ooe, FIREBALLS First row: Marv Weiss, Dick Lund, Mike Safratowich. Second row: Urben Gratz, Wayne Davison, Ted Sanders. 78— CHIPS First row: Harley Carter, Duane Roehrick, Al Kaisershot, Lowell Loffelmocher. Second row: Ed Kuchynski, Ed Riedl, Bill Tarpo, Bernord Schutz. BRAVES First row: Gordon Wahl, Jim Cook, Adolph Wutzke. Second row: Jerry Kuntz, Dayton Nel- son, Ward Swenson. BOWLERS Duane Freed Richard Kuntz Bill Mosbrucker Norm Ballard Frank Lewis BADMINTON CHAMPS Leo Reisenauer, Coach Bill Wiley Bill Jorgenson Bill Davies —79— Lai's get together, men. Up goes Tiny Ted. It went In. Coach Harry. “The Toe Ceremonial Banquet and Danee Dear Dad: On this page, Dad, are scenes from the Homecoming ceremonial, the banquet and the dance. The two top pictures show Princess Vesta and Chief Bob taking the headdresses from the old chief and princess, as indication of their new reign. Indian leaders never give their powers away. The powers must be taken. The old chief and princess were represented by Robert Dire and Catherine Kuylen. The third picture down the line was taken at the banquet. It was at this time that the alumni association honored Miss Maude Klinefelter by renaming South Hall after her. Pictured left to right are Miss Klinefelter, Frank Whitney, Mrs. Whitney, and Arnold Arneson. Harry Weinbergen announced the change of name and then Mr. Arneson of the State Board of Higher Education made it official. The pictures at the bottom of the page were taken at the Homecoming dance. The lounge and cafeteria were decorated with Indian drawings. Part of the decoration can be seen behind the people in the lower left picture. Bill Tarpo was in charge of the floor show for the dance. He ond his cast are shown in the lower right picture in their version of Shake- speare's Hamlet. After a hard battle in the Homecoming game the Savages ended on the bottom side of a 7 to 6 score. From this picture of the fellows on the bench it looks os if it were an exciting game . . . And it was, too. When two teams like the Savages and the Minot Beavers get together, it's bound to be The business at hand looks mighty serious to Coacn and the boys. Whot sort of strategy do you suppose Lothrop is planning? Here's the lad with all the lung power Marv Weiss, Elgin, is our cheerleader and, of course, he was right on cue during Homecoming. On the left is a picture of Chief Bob before he shoved his beard. It's the custom that all the men grow beards for Homecoming Below is a picture of some of the facial crops raised at DSTC. It's a sort of ticklish business. Pictured left to right are: Bock row: Bill Rolshoven, Robin Gartner, Chuck Wilz, Ed Kadrmas. Front row: Mike Safratowich, Jim Herouf, Jim Cook, Henry Geiger Maude Klinefelter Hall ... South Light housekeepers . . . Regino Raob, JoAnne Jonssen, Joyce Larson Once upon a time, there lived . . . Rosalie Tescher and Lois Martin “Secret Love Do you suppose each of the girls has one? Almeda Hauser, Marge Schwartz, Jeanette Huber, Isabel Lopp, Shirley Tetly, Sheala Lokken Mother away from home. Mrs. Rutherford Your roommate, Rosalie? She looks like she means what she saysl Rosalie Tescher —85— That's the shortest couch I've ever seenl Joyce Haverlock, Isabel Lapp, Margie Schwartz. fire tide chatters and cinder lads. Sweet Dreams. Ed Sohoydok Stickney Hall Go ahead, It's your camera. Roswell Loffelmocher, Erne Woodley, Lowell Loffelmocher, Herb Fischer. Humorous notes? Dayton Nelson and Gordon Wahl —87— Sproln-ng-ng—Snap! Bernard Schultz Well, that figures. Don Gunlougson, Don Rudie, Jim Larsen, Warren Schwartz, Merwin Secrest. Housefather and housemother. Mr. ond Mrs. Montgomery. Guards to keep amateurs away from the piano. Red Robinson, Bill Rolshoven, Tex Secrest. Quadruple trig cramming. Bill Redmond, Gary Grendahl, Al Jacobs, Jerry Vick —88— We listen— Wayne Dettman and John Spaulding. Wo read— Joyce Larson, Mae Berger, Helen Meduna. We sing— Malt Lardy, Jim Cook, Carol Spoer, ?, Arlis Reidlinger, Vesta Koepplin, Marge Schwartz. We stare— Marlene Weinberger and Mae Berger. Our New Launge We loaf— JoAnn Janssen, Vesta Koepplin, Almeda Hauser Sue Ann Lewton, Shirley Tetly. We meet— Al Schoenborn, Renee Anderson, Valeria Kuhn, Ted Pedeliski, Walter Sigl, Matt Lardy, Joe Wax, Mylo Scholz, Don Nistler. —89— Mr. Harding gets caught under the mistletoe. Over the counter and . . . What did you say? Alble looks like he’s scared. —90- Over the table. Harmony— Our Mtraud Cafeteria and Louage Cafeteria Rosalie, put that chair down Busiest place In school. Keeps Marilyn Born busy. Even the faculty have time out for coffee: Mrs. Lindseth, Miss Wilson, Mrs. Loudon, Mr. Linseth, Miss fucker. What! No Pall Malls? Jerry McDonald We even study there? Jim Larsen —92— “Why don’t you join us—honest no joke11 Betty Smole, Helen Meduna “Earning at the till' Beverly McDougal Well, how many of you boys have little brothers at home that are ready for college? Henry Geiger, Fred Badinger, Mr. Pulver. Jerry Kuntz —95— “Oh, that test . . . These fellows look like they're kind of sick ... IKi .................by Zoe Beller Between Classes Peanuts and T.B. get a little phi- losophy t In the hall from Mr. Murphy. Did we get any mall today? George: “Hey, you guys all of a sudden I feel even sicker. I've got to go to see the nurse. Although some people never make It to class, Mr. McDonald always gets there . . . eventu- ally. George must have told a pretty good story be- cause Mrs. Wilson seems to have believed him. Do you suppose the boys went along to help carry George out? —94— Classes All this and dinner, too? Carol Spoer and Vesta Koepplin Only two minutes left—finish upI Jan is Ellefson, Dorothy Roberts, Elsie Benz, Maggie Petri, Waldemar Maas, Bill Rolshoven Hmm—that’s funny, It says here. Emil Baranko It doesn’t have a chance! Clarence Lieseth and Bill Redmond Future farmers hard at worn . . . Louie Oldenberg, Franklin Pazourek, Don Nistler, Delma Barker, Charles Ronning I wish I took German . . . Miss Nickel Ah, I wish I had never gotten up this morning. Warren Schwartz and Gordon Voegele Hot foot and pal Frances Hlovinko, Erne Woodley, Moe Berger, Karen Wagner Clinton Sheffield, instructor, Donna Hafele —9S- One of the “little” helpers Ed Sahaydak, Carolyn Murtha How did you get In there Duwayne? Mary Ann Armstrong, DuWayne Freed, Beverly Bird, Bonnie Christianson Panel . . . and legs. Blanche Ridl, Margie Schwartz, Duane Roehrick, Ted Easton Ed Sahaydak, Don Kostelecky, Bill Stav, Emil Baranko, Jerry Vick, Bob Delaney, Don Gunlaugson, Warren Schwartz, Don Rudie, Roger Kiwimagi. “I didn't say anything honest, Mr. Montgomery Ah, Ah, Ah, mustn’t peekI John Spaulding, Dwayne Jorgenson —96— We'll get It straight yet. Mylo Scholz, Almedo Hedge and Dana Larsen, instructor Aw Gee Whiz, I'll bet you say that to all your Instructors. Ed Kuchynski, Mr. Harding Not bad, not bad! Rosalie Tescher and Sandy Modisett One thousand on the laugh meter. Albert ScHoenborn, Gilbert Ridl What's your answer? Lois Scott, Joyce Haverlock, Mike Safratowich, Mrs. Boar, Mary Ann Armstrong, Martha Wanner, Blanche Ridl, Daniel Oukrop Mister President Marlyn Adams, Tex Secrest, Philip Haag, Valeria Kuhn, Helen Meduna, Dick Lund, Dr. Lengfeld. Donna Lou Jaeger —97— Early America at Central with the help of student teachers. Betty Dettman and Richard Kuntz Student Gee, the high school sophomores have It luckyl Bernice Markel Teachers Teacher's always there to lend a helping hand. Lois Martin Readin' in a rural school— Marilyn Beier —9ft— Our Library -99- Miss Stoxen, our librorion Camera shy? Mrs. Lindseth and Mr. Blackorby. Gee look what I found! Wallace Remington and Eileen Privrotsky. At Our Parties Dancing cheek to cheek . . . Well Pard . . . Mr. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Banyai. The Dalton brothers and friends. Ken Johnson, Henry Geiger, Ward Swenson, Den Gunlaugson and Tex Secrest. —100— Swing It, Bcvl Valentine Formal Punch anyone? Betty Smole, Alice Hang on honey! The Bob Burda's Nodland, Elsie We finally made Itt Martha Kadrmas and Dick Lund doing the Grand March —101 — —102— Do you think It's going to hold? Cothy Kuylen, Pat Manning, Bob Gruman. Hurry Alleel Betty Smole and Alice Nodland. lie Decorate Tired, Kathy? All right, come and help us If you don't like Itl Duane Freed, Joe Wax, Chuck Wilz, Peanuts Flynn. No, did he really? —10S— Snug as a bug in a rug. Ethel Hudecek ond Roger Carmen A. Feu? of the Couples at DSTC They're married. Dolores ond Herman Hoff Too interesting to oe studies— Who popped the corny? Mary Miklautsch and Don Duda Joyce Booke and Don Simonieg —104— Turn off that lightI Phil Kahler and Fran Mischel Wayne, this is no time to play with paper dolls. JoAnne Bice ond Wayne Davison Beat itl Marv Weiss and Dorothy Scott WRA Chorus girls. Alice Nodlond, Rogette Zohrodmk, Vonnie Ballweber, Fran Mischel, Marilyn Born. Can I join too? Loroine Schumacher, Instructor, Don Duda, Carol Spoer, Marilyn Born, Mylo Scholz. Our storekeepers— Fran Mischel, Rogette Zahradnik, Mary Miklautsch. A strike! Fran Mischel All ready to go— Rogette Zahradnik, Sandy Modisett, Frank Mischel, Don Duda, Mary Miklautsch. ii it l Itiurliiiff Session —105— Con piocevolezza (With pleasing and graceful manner) MARILYN BORN Music Music Music! Con lenezza (Sweetness) BEVERLY WILEY Con genti lezza (With grace and elegance) DWAYNE JORGENSON Con elevozione (With dignity) DICK SCHLAPMAN Con allegrezzo (Cheerfully) ISABEL U PP Con-trory (I know a better way) RICHARD RITSCHER, Director Con fiducio (With confidence) ALFRED GRATZ —106— This is the tvay We stand in line . . . We hand them in . . . We fill out our registration cards . . . We pay our money . . . And at the end of the quarter we get our grades. It Is really worth it all? —107— Cafeteria anti Maintenance Staff Serving from behind rne new hot lunch counter are Lila Cleveland, Mrs. Stacia Enger, and Mrs. Dorothy Loudon, Director of Food Service. Two birthday girls on the1 cafeteria staff: Mrs. Ruby Keniston, Mrs. Min- nie McAdoo. Looking over the situation is George Tillquist, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. —108— Making with the hammer is Andrew Grondfer. John Schmidt and Anton Friesz take time out to pose. When no one else furnishes entertainment during half-time at basketball games, Math Keller does with his little broom. —109- Engineering the school is Nels Ordahl. Pete Haaf looks tired after a day of work. “In the good old summertime! “Whoa' . . . Oh, Please, Whoa! He sees that the men students toe the mark. She sees that he toes the mark. Dean and Mrs. L. G. Pulver May Hall Our BIG Boss and one of HIS Bosses President and Mrs. C E. Scott “Keep your eye on the ballI' How can he stand up here? Just Pictures “I think we’re being followed.” Model High Principal Peter hnottavange, gets thirsty. —110— —Ill— Dedicaticm We, the students of Dickinson Model High School dedicate our portion of the 1953-54 Prairie Smoke to Mrs. Harve Robinson in ap- preciation of her long and distinguished serv- ice as a member of our faculty. When Mrs. Robinson came to DSTC in 1926, the school was only eight years old. Its growth and development have been in no small part the result of her work, her enthus- iasm and her devotion to the students and their needs. For many years we of Model High School have claimed Mrs. Robinson as our own. She supervised all the English courses and directed many of the associated activities in Model. Always a staunch supporter of athletics, she was there on the sidelines, cheering for a good performance whether the team won or lost. Through her varied interests and experi- ences Mrs. Robinson enriched the lives of her students. Her recent trips to Chicago for the Republican National convention and to Wash- ington for President Eisenhower's inauguration brought the affairs of our government very close to us. We saw our country through her eyes. Of her Alma Mater, the University of Min- nesota, Mrs. Robinson is extremely proud. Her B.A. degree and her graduate work were both taken there. When Mrs. Robinson announced her re- tirement from teaching in the spring of 1953, every student in Model High felt a personal loss. Our only solace was her promise to visit us occasionally. At an assembly held in her honor the last day of her service to Model High, tributes were paid her by faculty and students. She gladdened every heart by saying that the happiest years of her life were those she has spent at DSTC with Model High. Model High Annual Staff MAX COOPER Advisor and Photographer MRS. HARVE ROBINSON —112— Student Council Sitting: Mr. Hnottavange, advisor, Robert Hevelka, Evelyn Privrafsky, Florion Mischel, Albert Kovash, Paul Gilbert, Betty Lou Kostelecky, David Gresser, Joyce Oe, secretary. Standing: Clarence Namenuk, president, Norman Smith, Eddie Kinzel, and Everett Gilbert. MR. PETER HNOJTAVANGE Principal of Model High School The 1953-54 Model High School Student Council will be remembered for the quietly efficient way in which it handled the problems and needs of the student body. Under the able leadership of the president of the stu- dent body, the Student Council gave due consideration to all ideas suggested by our students. As a member of the DSTC Student Council, our president worked for closer, more lasting relationships between Model High and all college organizations. Among’ the .accomplishments of the Student Council during the past year was the changing of the name of our athletic team from Papooses to Braves. This change was authorized by the entire student body upon recom- mendation of the Student Council. Also upon recom- mendation of the Student Council, Model High cheer- leaders are now chosen by members of the student body. The entire Student Council membership is to be con- gratulated for the fine spirit it displayed in working for the betterment of our school. —115— BETTY LOU KOSTELECKY Dickinson, N. Dak Girls' State 1953, Glee Club, G.A.A - Pres., F T A., G H A,, Science Club, School Play 1953, Cheerleader, Stu- dent Council, Smoke Signals Staff, Newman Club, Modelaires. Her interest in dramatics has made Betty the leading actress of our class. VICE PRESIDENT ANN KANSKI Fairfield, N Dak. Glee Club, G.A.A., F T A.,-Historian, F.H.A -Sec and Pres., Newman Club. Ann's ability as o leader has en- deared her to both faculty and class- mates We will olways remember the way she handled our Junior-Senior Prom. Class of 1954 -114- PRESIDENT DAVID D. GRESSER Taylor, N. Dak. Glee Club, F T A., Science Club, Cheerleader, Student Council, Smoke Signals Staff. David's dream is to own the biggest sheep ranch in North Dakota. Quick- witted Dave has provided us with lots of laughs. STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT CLARENCE W. NAMENUK Gorham, N. Dak. Student Council-2 yrs., Science Club- Sec.-Trees., Junior Class-Vice Pres., Sophomore Class-Vice Pres., Prairie Smoke-Assist. Editor 1953-E ditor 1954, School Play 1953, Glee Club, Track Basketball, Football-Capt. Our Student Council president knows how to get things accomplished Tiz is living proof thot scholastic and athletic abilities may be combined in one person. JOYCE EDNA OE Bel field, N. Dak. Glee Club, Student Council, Sopho- more Class-Pres., Band, Smoke Signals Co-editor, Sextet, Vocal Class, Model- aires. Our commercial genius. Somewhere in the world there is an executive who will one day employ our Joyce. SECRETARY-TREASURER JANICE FUGERE Belfield, N Dak Glee Club, F.H.A , Science Club, Band, Modelaires, G.A.A., Newman Club, Vocal Lessons, Sextet. Janice has helped our vocal groups with her fine, clear voice, and she has been a valuable part of our band. NATALIE OSADCHUK Williston, N. Dak. Glee Club, GAA, F.T.A., F.H.A. Natalie specializes in commercial Subjects Her interests lie in the field Of bookkeeping. PETER SYMIONOW Gorham, N. Dak. Glee Club, Forum, Science Club, Smoke Signal's Staff, Football, Boys Quartet, Bosketball Manager. Pete's ambition is to become a radio announcer. He got off to a fine start as Tiny Tim Terry. ROBERT WAGNER Richardton, N. Dak. Smoke Signals-Co-edit6r, Science Club, Glee Club, Boys Quartet, School Ploy 1953, Bond, L S.A , Basketball. The class actor. Who will forget his performance as The Boor? BEVERLY JOHNSON New England, N. Dak. Glee Club, Science Club, F.H.A., G A A., L.S.A. Beverly's love for children will lead her to future success as a teacher. Class of 1954 CLAUDIA FRANK Dickinson, N. Dak. Glee Club Our class contribution to the teoching profession. Quiet and studi- ous, Claudia plans to become a teacher. DONALD STIEG Richardton, N. Dak. Glee Club, Science Club, Student Council, Junior Class-Sec -Treas., Smoke Signal's Staff, Basketball, Foot- ball, Track, Band, L.S.A. Modest, hard working Donald hos earned honors as a scholar and as an athlete. Our three-sports letterman. —IIS— Class ot 1954 VALERIA R KOVASH Dickinson, N Dok. Glee Club, G.A.A., F.H.A., Smoke Signols Staff, Newman Club, F.T.A. For lessons in good posture and good manners, see Valerio. EDWARD J HAUCK Dickinson, N. Dak Science Club, Newman Club, Track, Basketball-Capt Captain Eddie's exploits on the bas- ketball floor will be long-remembered Ed is a fine sportsman and a great competitor. HENRIETTA OUKROP DOROTHY A SIVAK Foirfield, N. Dak Glee Club, G.A A., F.H A., Forum. Dorothy is in a dilemma. She is torn between a nursing coreer and a love for animals that makes her want to become an animal trainer. LAWRENCE KARSKY Dickinson, N Dak Band, Band Clinic, Science Club, Foot- ball, Tfack, Basketball. The music department will always remember Lawrence His ability in the music field has already made him a member of a local orchestro. ’ JAMES BOEHLER Dickinson, N. Dak Glee Club, Junior Gass Play, Band, Vocal Class. Jimmy's interests lie in the music field. We hope he realizes his ambi- tion to become a vocalist. Dickinson, N Dak Glee Club, G.A.A., Science Gub, Band, F H A., F.T.A., L S.A., Vocal Closs, Smoke Signals Staff. Henri will be remembered for her great interest in dancing. Some of our students were taught dancing by her. LARRY FREED Dickinson, N Dok Forum, Science Club, F T A., Smoke Signals, Intramurals, Basketball, Foot- ball. Have you got anything new for the High School Newstime Program? Larry's ability as a reporter hos helped secure good publicity for Model High. —116— Junior Class Front row, left to right, Marie Fischer, Rose Konski, Caroline Luptok, Evelyn Privratsky-Sec., Norman Smith-Pres., Robert Hovelka-V. Pres., Sandro Dukart, Georgio Jablonsky, Shirley Smith Second row: Dana Larson-advisor, Maria Bonner, Martha Karsky, Eugenia Palohniuk, Josephine Lamprecht, Regina Haag, Vivian Schaff, Joyce Demaninow, Ethel Meduna, Loretta Fischer. Third row: Lorraine Ha’ag, Dorman Bezdicek, Williom Kovash, Donald Kaisershot, Al- fred Roller, Richard Hanel, Donald V. Kadrmas, Wilfred Kovash, Elaine Haag. Model High Horn econt in g Float First place trophy awarded to Model High for the best float in D.S.T.C.'s homecoming par- ade. xm «V ►V BEAVERS BEWARE Model High's float was built for the parade during DSTC's homecoming under the direction of Mrs. Larson and Student Chairman Normon Smith. A majority of the students working on this project were Juniors and Seniors. Most of the art work was by Betty Lou Kostelecky. Ward Johnson and Co. donated the truck for the event. The float indicates only very little of how much our students support the Sovoges in athletic events. Slogans of the float were It's in the Cards for DSTC. and Beat Beavers. —117— Sophomore Class Front row, left to right: Irene Ridl, Mary Ann Hanel, Veronica Cymboluk-V. Pres., Paul Gilbert-Pres., Eddie Kinzel-Secretary, Maxine Zubke, Helen Redlin, Virginia Palariuk. Second row: Florence Tucker- advisor, Evelyn Bezdicek, Joanne Privratsky, Evelyn Luptak, Carol Annear, Linda Witt, Elaine Dukart, Loretto Banyai. Third row: Rudolph Pazourek, Steve Kanski, Wilfred Ficek, Hugh Lamphear, Gerald Burwick, Norman Blackburn, Kenneth Wanner. Freshman Class Front row, left to right: Vernie Sivok, Betty Ellen Hanel, Kathleen Fischer, Florian Mischel-V. Pres., Everet Gilbert- Pres., Albert Kovash-Sec., Avis Robinson, Regina Haverluk, Margaret Petryszak. Second row: Kathleen Wagner, Joyce McNamera, Irene Dukart, Hedwig Kuhn, Mary Belle Fredricks, Mary Jane Fredricks, Barbara Marczuk, Georgia Demaniow, Regina Marczuk. Third row: Nick Pedeliski, Donald B. Schmidt, Donald E. Schmidt, Richard Jablonsky, Robert Kolodejchuk, Donald Franchuk, Edward Armburst, Clifford Bonner. Fourth row: Alvin Kudrna, Bert Morey, Donald F. Kadrmas, Maurice Muth, Donald Muth. Harold Knudtson, Edmond Godlevsky, Patrick Barta. —118— Smoke Signal Staff Front row, left to right: Peter Symionow, Donald Stieg, Robert Wagner-Co-editor, Joyce Oe-Co-editor, Betty Lou Kostelecky. Second row: Joyce McNamara, Linda Witt, Maxine Zubka, Valeria Kovash, Sondra Dukart, Florence Tucker-advisor. Third row: Henrietta Oukrop, Norman Smith, Larry Freed, Paul Gilbert, Elaine Dukart. —119— FLORENCE TUCKER, Model High's Eng- lish Instructor and Smoke Signals Ad- visor. I Smoke Feature writer Clarence Namenuk and typist Bev Johnson. Signals Left to right: Co-editors Bob Wagner and Joyce Oe, Sports editor Donald Stieg, Miss Tucker-advisor, Business man- ager Peter Symionow, and Art editor Betty Lou Kostelecky. Mr. Blockorby, and Feature writers Paul Gilbert, Henrietta Oukroo. Norman Smith, and Linda Witt Our feature writers again—putting their heads together for the big story. Left to right: Paul, Norman, Linda, and Henrietta. Left to right are class reporters Diane Semerod, Valeria Kov- ash, Joyce McNamara, and Sandra Dukart. —120— Girls’ Glee Club Front row, left to right: Valeria Kovash, Kathleen Fischer, Martha Karsky, Georgia Jablonsky, Maxine Zubke, Betty Ellen Hanel, Eugenia Palahniuk, Vivian Schaff, Loretta Fischer, Regina Haverluk. Second row: Richard Schlapman, Urben Gratz, assistant directors, Margaret Petryszak, Kathleen Wogner, Veronic Cymboluk, Virginio Palanuk, Shirley Smith, Elaine Dukart, Mary Jane Fredericks, Joanne Privratsky, Osborne Belsheim-director. Third row: Rose Kanski, Regina Marczuk, Joyce McNamaro, Sandra Dukart, Evelyn Privratsky, Dorothy Sivak, Vernie Sivak, Loretta Bonyai. Fourth row: Irene Dukart, Barbara Marzchuk, Linda Witt, Georgia Demaniow, Maria Bonner, Ethel Meduna, Helen Redlin, Carol Annear, Henrietta Oukrop. Fifth row: Evelyn Bezdicek, Joyce Oe, Janice Fugere, Betty Lou Kostelecky, Lillian Spotted Bear, Mary Belle Fredericks, Hedwig Kuhn, Ann Kanski. Modelaires Left to right: Shirley Smith, Joyce Oe, Linda Witt, Helen Redlin, Diane Semarad, Janice Fugere, Betty Lou Kostelecky. Joyce, Janice, Diane, Betty Lou, Linda, Helen, and Shirley. —121— Boys’ Glee Club Front row, left to right: Donald V. Kadrmas, Eddie Kinzel, Norman Smith, Gerald Burwick, Donald Kaisershot, Wilfred Kovosh, James Boehler Second row: Richard Schlapman, Adam Gratz, Assistant Directors; Peter Symionow, David Gresser, Kenneth Wanner, Norman Blackburn, Harold Knudtson, Nick Pedeliski, Osborne Belsheim-Director. Third row: Donald F. Kadrmas, Rudolph Pazourek, Edmond Godlevsky, -Bert Morey, Albert Kovosh, Everett Gilbert. Fourth row: Robert Havelka, Clarence Namenuk, Donald Stieg, Robert Wogner, Florian Mischel, Donald B. Schmidt. Boys Quartet Left to right: Kenneth Wan- ner, Robert Wagner, Nor- man Smith, Peter Symionow. —122— Band Front row, left to right: Virginia Palanuk, Helen Redlin, Mortho Karsky, Henrietta Oukrop, Janice Fugere, Regina Marczuk, Lorraine Haag. Second row: Jack Hledik-Assistant Director, Joanne Privratsky, Shirley Smith, Elaine Dukart, Vernie Sivak, Lorretta Banyui, Kathleen Wagner, Elaine Haag. Third row: Donald Kaisershot, Donald Franchuk, Donald F. Kadrmas, Eddie Kinzel, Richard Jablonsky, Paul Gilbert, Robert Hovelka, Richard Ritchers-Director. Fourth row: Donald V. Kadrmas, Lowrence Karsky, Norman Smith. Donald Stieg, Robert Wagner, Gerald Burwick Clifford Bonner. (Girls' Athletic Association Front row, left to right: Lillian Spotted Bear, Mary Belle Fredericks, Janice Fugere, Eugenia Palahniuk, Rose Kanski- V. Pres., Betty Lou Kostelecky-Pres., Sandra Dukart-Sec., Ann Kanski, Barbara Marczuk, Henrietta Oukrop, Josephine Lamprecht. Second row: Kathleen Wagner, Evelyn Bezdicek, Margaret Petryszak, Dorothy Sivak, Natalie Osadchuk, Elaine Dukart, Shirley Smith, Eloine Haag, Joanne Privratsky, Vernie Sivak, Marie Fischer, Loraine Schumacher- odvisor. Third row: Lorraine Haag, Loretta Fischer, Joyce Demaniow, Linda Witt, Avis Robinson, Regina Marczuk, Georgia Demaniow, Betty Ellen Hanel, Caroline Luptak, Kathleen Fischer, Regina Haverluk. Fourth row: Joyce Mc- Namara, Hedwig Kuhn, Mary Jane Fredericks, Beverly Johnson, Maxine Zubke, Vivian Schaff, Regino Haag, Irene Ridl, Joyce Oe, Martha Karsky. —123— Future Homemakers Of America Front row, left to right: Rose Kanski, Caroline Luptok, Maxine Zubke, Linda Witt, Ann Kanski, Maria Bonner, Joanne Privratsky, Evelyn Bezdicek. Second row: Dana Larson-advisor, Margaret Petryszak, Kathleen Wagner, Georgia De- maniow, Irene Ridl, Vernie Sivak, Avis Robinson, Regina Haverluk. Skirts, we love those—Posing for this interesting scene are Irene R., Rose and Ann K., Maxine Z., and Caroline L. We left our men at home! At this party we spent our time eoting, drinking, talking, and taking pic- tures. Standing, left to right: Diane, Joanne, Rose, Caro- line, Margaret, Avis, Georgia, Evelyn, Irene, Vernie, and Regina. Sitting are Linda Witt-Vice Pres., Maria Bonner-Secretary, Maxine Zubke-Treas., Ann Kanski- Pres., Mrs. Larson-Advisor. -124— Football Front row, left to right: Manager Hugh Lamphear, Donald Franchuk, Donald F. Kadramas, Gerald Burwick, Captain Clarence Namenuk, Lawrence Karsky, Donald Stieg, William Kovash, Norman Blackburn, and Coach George Amsden. Back row: Steven Kanski, Bert Morey, Edward Ambrust, Harold Knudtson, Richard Jablonsky, Edmond Godlevsky, Patrick Barta, Clifford Bonner, and Wilfred Kovash. Cheerleaders Left to right: Marie Fischer, Mary Belle Fredericks, and Shirley Smith. —12S— Basketball SEASON'S RECORD Won 6— Lost 12 They Model New England 50 38 Zep 58 47 Bel field 47 46 Sentinel Butte 15 36 New England 51 41 Assumption Abbey 41 38 Watford City 48 41 Glen Ullin 56 41 Hebron 60 43 Bel field 47 50 Medora 38 49 Toylor 46 58 Fryburg 43 62 Killdeer 62 36 Saint Mary's 52 51 Killdeer 49 41 Hebron 63 58 Assumption Abbey 27 41 TOURNAMENT Won 1—Lost 2 Mott 44 46 Hettinger 63 42 Bel field 55 45 FORREST T LOTHROP Coach Changing the team name to Braves from Papooses moy have had some- thing to do with building the fighting spirit displayed by Model's basketball team this past season Much of the credit for the team's relatively good showing must go to Forrest Lothrop, who has completed his second year of coaching the Braves. John Kreitinger assisted Lothrop He devoted most of his time to the B team, which also hod a fairly successful seoson. On the playing floor the Broves were ably led by Captain Eddie Hauck, a senior The Braves came out on the long end of the score six out of eighteen times in regular season play. The seoson's cli- max occurred when Model won its first tournament victory since 1947 on the opening night of the District 7 Closs B tournament. The won-lost column does not tell the entire story of the Braves' basketball season. A holf dozen ball games that were recorded as losses al- most turned out to be additional scalps for Model's victory string Altogether the Braves had an enjoy- oble and successful season So heartiest congratulations are extended to Coach Lothrop, Coach Kreitinger, Captoin Hauck, and the Braves of 1953-54 CLARENCE NAMENUK Loses 50 EDDIE HAUCK Captain INDIVIDUAL SCORING Kovash, Wilfred 296 Hauck, Edward 280 Namenuk, Clarence 107 Stieg, Donald 63 Gilbert, Paul 60 Wanner, Kenneth 36 Kadramas, Donald F. 12 Smith, Normon 7 Wagner, Robert 5 Ficek, Wilfred 4 DONALD ST I EC DONALD FRANK KADRAMAS UL GILBERT U V tjief ROBERT WAGNER «te � Killdi'iSf-S; Ends Model Win Streak WILFRED FICEK Model vs. Abbey Model Wins 41-27 NORMAN SMITH —127— Big Braves Front row, left to right: Coach Forrest Lothrop, Donald Stieg, Captain Edward Houck, Clorence Nomenuk, Robert Wagner, Albert Kovosh- Monager. Back row: Wilfred Kovash, Kenneth W-jnner, Donald F. Kodramas, Norman Smith, Paul Gilbert and Wilfred Ficek. KENNETH WANNER WILFRED KOVASH And ALBERT KOVASH Manager Braves Front row, left to rignt: Dorman Bezdicek, Gerold Burwick, Norman Blackburn, Everett Gilbert and Coach Jack Kreitinger. Bock row: Bert Morey, Florian Mischel, Richord Jablonsky and Clifford Bonner. —128— Initiation Rose, the cruel upper clossmon, herding three green freshmen, Margie, Regina and Vernie. Caught in the act are Patrick Barta, Albert Kovash and Bill Kovash. Just what were you boys doing? The best dressed freshmen of the year are shown here. I wonder where we ever got such a good looking bunch. Are Elaine D., Shirley S. and Sandy D. planning to go fishing or are they going to work on our winning float? Beautiful Burtie and Flashy Florie. Aren't they regular man traps? A scene from Mad Stickney Hall. Donald Schmidt, Harold Knudtson, Norman Smith, Donald Stieg and Donald The Killer Franchuk. Sleepy Seniors. It must be English. No insult is meant to English, it is just that it comes at 3:00 p.m. instead of 3:00 a.m. when most of the Seniors are awake. —129— Our Braves must have scored—the cheering section is smliing. —130— —131 — DYMON JEWELERS (D pAndablx Q wsdsLtiA £- Ctfabchma aiAA DIAMONDS WATCHES LYLE B. BRITTON, Proprietor —132— 37 West 1 Street Dickinson, N. Dak. Her Atman Portrait fire Seauti ul —135— WARD JOHNSON, INC. Ford Mercury Dealers Sales Service FORD TRUCKS LAST LONGER —134 ynwi (DolLaA (BiufA TTloM fit cL}diia WjcUi haU. (jJqILa STom SCHILLA MARSHALL WELLS STORE WUHA INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE Alexander-Smith Carpeting Expert Installation Service —'MI- DIAL 2601 DICKINSON, N. DAK. VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP Sterling—China—Crystal Prescription Specialists Sheaffer Pens Eastman Kodak Films Cosmetics Dial 4161 2 W. Villard Drug Store Ask for a demonstration We handle a complete line of Westinghouse Home Appliances ami Wiring Supplies. Electric Sales Service PHONE 2171 —136— DICKINSON, N. DAK. SLOPE CLEANERS LAUNDRY GEORGE PRIVRATSKY, Owner A I.om plete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Phone 3280 410 West Villard Fad Clothing Store DICKINSON, NORTH DAKOTA DODGE- PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS STARK MOTOR CO. A Complete Stock of Parts and Accessories Tune Vp— Lubrication Complete Dodge, Plymouth, and Dodge Truck Service 103 E. VILLARD -137— RUMMEL INSURANCE COMPANY Furniture and Appliance FLECK’S INC. RUMMEL INSURANCE COMPANY 744 West Second St. Phone 3771 “ Where you get a good deal anyday” Phone 3021 132 West VillarH Insurance of All Kinds Minerals, Leases, Royalties, Bonds Dickinson’s Oldest Oil Brokerage Firm LARRY’S STANDARD SERVICE OSBORN’S Complete Line of Atlas Accessories Portraits You W ILL Cherish Alicays 1009 W. Villard COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Dial 9979 A Complete Line of Cameras Camera Supplies Friendly and Courteous Service Expert—Speedy Film Finishing Phone 4169 Mash Golden Airjlytes Sales—Sendee—Parts DICKINSON NASH INC. COMPLIMENTS OF E. Villard Dial 2660 MISCHEL-OLSON CHAPEL Your Armstrong Tire Dealer W'e Handle Adjustments Dickinson, N. Dak. DICKINSON Hey! ABSTRACT CO. 17 2nd Ave. W’. Phone 2271 Any Magazine You Want Osborn Building at DICKINSON, NORTH DAKOTA THE MIDGET NEWS —i3a— Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry WALTH’S GROCERY Open every evening until 9:30 M. A. SCHERFFIUS Sundays 9:00 until 6:30 REGISTERED OPTICIAN GROCERIES, MEAT, ICE CREAM Dickinson, N. Dak. 414 W. Villard Phone 3912 Dickinson, N. Dak. HEATON LUMBER CO. AYER’S INSURANCE AGENCY Building Material Headquarters E. A. Stow FORMANITE PRODUCTS Dickinson, North Dakota 301 W. Villard Phone 2281 Phone 2341 Best W ishes to D.S.T.C. WEST PLAINS MOTEL THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK “T ie Northwest’s Finest” OF DICKINSON Dickinson, N. Dak. MEMBER—F.D.I.C. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM “Where you meet a friend— not a flunky” COMPLIMENTS OF THE WARDROBE CLEANERS and TAILORS MR. AND MRS. JOE BOOKE We Make Clothes Look Alive Again PICKUP DELIVERY Dial 2723 —139— 9 71Um aftSmilsiA J'ldtuM ivh n you buy oh Asdl cd ihs. From left to right: JUDY, SIDNEY, SONJA, CATHY, GAIL, LAVERNE, LINDA SCHNELL DICKENSON LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY —140— SAX MOTOR CO. PHONE 4115 DICKINSON, NORTH DAKOTA CHEVROLET CADILLAC PARTS OLDSMOBILE SALES SERVICE —141— K-G STORE Shop Jhe VYlndehn Ji- ) Utay 18 WEST VILLARD DIAL 3821 DICKINSON SHOE STORE “Quality JcotiveoA fohAedtlL} Jitied Since 1924 34 WEST VILLARD DIAL 4711 —142— DICKINSON THEATRE fljuduMA Cbie SsdJtsih Jkan £vba RIALTO THEATRE OiaU One of tyouA OiddnAon Jh aU A DICKINSON CREAMERY CO. PHONE 4171 REGULAR HOME DELIVERY CLOVERDALE QUALITY DAIRY FOODS - PASTEURIZED MILK - CREAM - BUTTER - ICE CREAM DINSDALE S TEXACO SERVICE FIRESTONE TIRES BATTERIES MOTOROLA RADIOS GASOLINE - OILS COMPLETE LUBRICATION TIRE REPAIRING WASHING - POLISHING BATTERY CHARGING 2$ diouh (jJhaddnq. S hvicsi PHONE 3601 RICHARDSON ROOT BEER HAMBURGERS HOTDOGS MALTS ROOSEVELT DRIVE-IN SHOESTRINGS CIGARETTES SUNDAES CHICKEN IN THE BASKET WECKER’S DRUG 46 West Villard Dial 4181 (Judi OiLfi Jorndcun FABERGE COLOGNES PERFUMES TUSSY TOILETRIES PARKER SHEAFFER PENS PENCILS STATIONERY GIFTS —14S— MOORE-STEWARTS PAINTS “Clothes not becoming to you— should be coming to us” NAIRN-ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM CLEANING — PRESSING — TAILORING VANTINE PAINT GLASS CO. PICK-UP and DELIVERY Glass and Mirrors THE X-L CLEANERS 135 E. Villard Dial 3661 221 E. 1 Phone 3261 GENE WILHELM AL KINNEY BINEK’S RECREATION “The Best Insurance You Will Ever Own Is Your Education” Open from 8:00 A.M. to 12:00 Midnight 2:00 A.M.Saturdays FIRST INVESTMENT INSURANCE AGENCY Quick Hot Meals Short Orders Magazines DICKINSON, NORTH DAKOTA Dial 3221 Greyhound Bus Station First Nat’l Bank Lobby, Dickinson, N. Dak. Compliments of Prescriptions Expertly Filled GREENE DRUG and GIFT STORE PRICE FUNERAL HOME WALGREEN AGENCY AMBULANCE SERVICE A. SUCKERMAN, WAYNE WOLF Dickinson, N. Dak. Dial 3421 Registered Pharmacists Phone 4194 16 W. Villard DICKINSON PLUMBING LUMBER and “From Foundation to Roof ’ WALTON DAVIS LUMBER CO. HEATING COMPANY 303 E. Villard Dial 2621 GORDON M. NELSON JOHN WANNER, JR. Phone 3231 243 East Villard Weyerhauser Building Materials PLAN SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES —146— Lenox Armstrong Heating JOHN DEERE KRAMER SHEET METAL ROOFING Complete Line of Sheet Metal Works Farm Implements Tractors Sales and Service Complete Repair Service and Parts Department 233 First St. E. Dial 3881 SLOPE IMPLEMENT CO. DICKINSON, N. DAK. 43 3rd Ave. W. Dial 4196 Commercial Printing FAST SERVICE CAFE DEMORES DOHERTY PRINTERS Just down the street from the College Phone 4761 Home Made Specialties Featured 7-UP BOTTLING CO. DICKINSON LAUNDRY CLEANERS Dickinson, N. Dak. Where You Get Better Service Choose Spudnuts For That Special Party THE SPUDNUT SHOP Giuxranteed Radio and T.V. Service Short orders sandwiches at the Special rales on party orders—but please RADIO CLINIC place your order early! 620 W. Villard Phone 9904 Located north of the Red Owl Parking Lot —147— ROLFS STANDARD SERVICE Next Door East to Neu- Ray Hotel STANDARD STAN DUD. oil producit Complete “One Stop” Service Station Touting Anywhere — Anytime — Dial 3724 ATLAS TIRES BATTERIES—LUBRICATION ACCESSORIES - WHEEL BALANCING BATTERY CHARGING - HYDRAMATIC SERVICE —US- 41 E. Yillard Dickinson, N. Dak. KOVASH INC. CONTRACTORS-EXCAVATORS K DVflSH IN£. __B U I LD I n G COnTRflCTnoc SpecialistA in fommsAcial and 9nduAihiaI (BuiidinqA Dial 3511 050 Third Ave. W. Dickinson, N. Dak. KDIX Your TRI-STATE SPORTS STATION Qojftfilfde fovsuiaqsi of dll (DSJC (BaAhsdbaii and J'ooiball ’fyamsiA 1230 ON YOUR RADIO DIAL Owned and Operated by the DICKINSON RADIO ASSOCIATION —150— BOWLING CENTER Opsin 12 p.m. Jto Wtidniqkt 7 CDcup a iOcsik —151— Dial 4431 10314 E. Villard S L COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE Qoms in and ass ojuUi lmlirniisd Aiock 38 West 1 Dickinson, N. Dak. OUEEN CITY DAIRY “Quality” Dairy Products RETAIL WHOLESALE Qompdsis Xins of jjiads “O. (baihij (phodwdA PHONE 4127 —152— BINEK’S CAFE Opsin 24 cKouaa a (bay U)n Ssuwq Excellent Jood CU WlodsiAcdsi fihicsiA —153— BOGNER APPLIANCE STORE PHILCO APPLIANCES AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE 32 1st Ave. W. Dial 2425 J. C. PENNEY CO. fompMc $oa VYlm, (jJomsw and Qhildhsm Dial 4185 Qojm (JLikil Ojua Tlmv SioAs —154— THE FAD JCoAtn ccAi (BhoiksAA STETSON HATS-ARROW SHIRTS FLORSHEIM SHOES - SAMSONITE LUGGAGE 36 Sims Phone 2179 The Voice of Teddy Roosevelt’s West” Newspaper Publishers — Printing Supplies Compliments of the Dickinson Press Stockholders Dickinson, North Dakota —155— Ask for NASH’S COFFEE OUK FAMILY CANNED FRUIT VEGETABLES Distributed by DICKINSON GROCERY CO. Branch Nash-Finch Co. DICKINSON, N. DAK. DICK sez— This is DICKINSON SIGN CO S 25th year. BULLETINS POSTERS NEON COMMERCIAL SIGNS SCREEN PROCESS KNAPP FLORAL SHOP “Flotcers for All Occasions” Phone 4301 646 West 2nd St. —156—