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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1957 volume:

75 VEARS OF CHANGE Seventy-five years ago only grama grass, grey sage, and buckbrush met the dust- filled eyes of the trailer as he rode onto the slope behind the bellowing and tired herds of longhorns. Only five years before, the brave Sioux had counted their last coup at the Bighorn, but they too had vanished. Even the lordly beast of the plains, the bison, was in his dying hour, waiting but to leave his bleached bones to leach into the gumbos and the scorias. Only a thin ribbon of newly-laid steel, unrusted from the dews of that summer or the frosts of that winter broke the virgin landscape stretching horizon to horizon, untouched, untamed, .unmanned, unknown. Even then the country was changing. Changing! Changing! A short span of time is 75 years. The mere span of one man's life. Now we must relegate those memorable days and the staunch and stalwart men of that time to memory. These times are only a theme, but it will be a theme that springs into a hearty, surging life and not one that dies slowly and terrifyingly, like the last roll of the last Northern bison herd. The spirit will live on, making, changing, creating, succeeding, even fail- ing only to resucceed. The spirit that coursed in the veins of the gone Sioux warriors and the hardy trail riders (unaccepted as they both were) will reign as long as the word West itself continues to live. Without this spirit possessed by our forebears, this country would have remained as it was: untouched, untamed, unmanned, unloved. We of the Prairie Smoke Staff therefore select The Men of '81 as our theme in tribute to those without whose lives Signal Butte might have remained only a lair for badgers and rattlesnakes. We also do it as a tribute to all those who have followed the pioneers and who have yet to follow them in making this western spirit of determination and this common western heritage not only a memory but a way of life. —9— DEDICATION We respectfully dedicate this 1957 edition of the Prairie Smoke to Mr. John C. Thompson who as a teacher has been a never failing source of guidance, truth, and inspiration to all those with whom he has associated. For 13 years Mr. Thompson has been at D.S.T.C. working as a conscientious faculty member, an outstanding mathematics instructor and as a personal friend of his students. He has been active in many campus organizations, as an offical advisor or member. At the pre- sent time he’s Secretary-Treasurer of the College Foundation and chairman of the Alumni Relations Board. .The qualities of insight, optimism, patience, kindness, perseverance, dignity, and dedication are possessed by great teachers. We believe that Mr. Thompson has succeeded in attaining these quali- ties. The students of D.S.T.C. recognize these qualities as well as his leadership and tutorship. Many of his students have gone into the world from this institution and have been personally recognized for their accomplishments. We hope that by this dedication we can express some small measure of gratitude for having such a teacher as Mr. Thompson with us on our campus. IN MEMORIAM Henry E. Aas 1917-1956 PROFESSOR COUNSELOR PROCTOR A TRIBUTE As silence may reveal the feeling of a storm Or music imitate the sounding sea, A mirror of our mind reflects as it deforms The vain expressions of a memory. This man we chose as counselor and friend, Who lived and lives within each soul he knew, Has shaped us more than we can comprehend Though none perceived that gratitude was due. Though glamour shuns the realm of education The words he spoke were portions of his soul And could not find a better occupation But at a price extinguishing his goal. Let others write a life of fascination Ignoring heaven's purpose for our birth, But let them not perpetuate sensation As all the essense of our stay on earth. The soul that lives in greatest inspiration Is not inspired by the fame it holds, But rather by a sense of new creation Presented in the product that it molds. By a D.S.T.C. Student FRIEND EOREflEN The boys who really make things hop ound here are the foremen. Of course u hear some gripes about the foremen of Is spread, but when the chips are really wn we gotta hand It to em. They's got Dig load on their shoulders, but they ally keep their fences up. By the time hands has worked under them for four ar, we've really shucked onto a gunny- ck full of leamin. Then green as a ril colt we're ready to drift out and set a shack of our own near Hungry Man's tte or Gumbo Creek or some other allengin' place like that. Chief Wrangler, President C. E. Scott Osbourne T. Belsheim; Music E. C. Blackorby; History Mildred L Christiansen; Secretary Mrs. Edward J. (Caroline) Dukart; Secretary Earl W. Dungan; Psychology W. F. Halvorson; Speech J, R. R. Harding; Industrial Arts Mrs. Della Erickson Heid; Music Neysa Henderson; Home Economics Dale Hewson; Agriculture Peter Hnottavange; Education - Social Science Charles A - Johnson; Elementary Education —8— Edna Kono; Bookstore Joseph M. LInseth; Agriculture - Science John H. Mac Donald; Biology Eugene Me Hugh; Rural Education George F. Montgomery; Commerce Charles E. Morrison; Commerce H. E. Murphy; Chemistry Julia Nickel Mattot; German —9— Loraine Schumacher; Womens Physical Education A. C. Selke; Geography Clinton A, Sheffield; Art Lyle Staley; Music Mrs. Betty Lou Smith; College Nurse Matilda L. Stoxen; Librarian — 10 Kenton F. Vickery; English Wilbur Weisser; Physics Gladys M. Wilson; Education Eve Wienbergen; Assistant Librarian H. J. Wienbergen; Athletic Director Leila G. Woods; Dean of Women ___11___ WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS Ted Easton is best known on the campus for his ability as a basketball player, as chairman of the assembly committee and as a top student scholastically. He has been active in all sports and in many student organizations. This year he is not only a student teacher at DSTC but also a practicing teacher at nearby Versippi High School. Ted is married; his wife is a teacher in a Dickinson elementary school. Lawrence Lardy of Sentinel Butte is another of our students who has proved himself scholastically and at the same time has held down a position at the local police station. Larry's con- tinual smile in facing stiff math tests never fails to amaze us. Larry is this year's vice-president of the Men's Union and is secretary of Lambda Delta Lambda. He is also a member of Phi Sigma Pi and the Newman Club. His wife, Margie, is em- ployed at KDIX. Irvin Nodland of Dunn Center is another member of this group who has expanded into many fields. Besides holding down numerous offices such as treasurer of the Student Council, vice- president of the Lutheran Students Association, and vice-presi- dent of Phi Sigma Pi, Irv is an active participating member in many other organizations. In addition to his social and scholas- tic achievements, he is the unofficial poet laureate of DSTC and our version of Damon Runyon plus Ring Lardner. ___17___ V This year DSTC's highest honor fell upon George Perry when he was elected Homecoming Chief. George, who is better known as Bud, is married. His wife, Carol, is also a student at DSTC. Bud is an important part of our basketball team and of the golf team. In addition to his enviable scholastic record he has been one of the most active members in our clubs and or- ganizations as can be seen in his position as president in many of them. Theodore Pedeliski of Belfield is known by students and faculty for his scholastic ability and achievements. Ted has participated in many of our organizations and has held several offices. He has made important contributions to our college publications, especially in the field of art. Last year he was chosen to attend the North Dakota College Conference of Politics in Grand Forks. In addition to his other activities, Ted finds time for his hobbies of painting, reading, and intellectual conversation. Another student from Belfield who belongs to this group is Bill Redmond. Bill has enlisted in many campus organizations and especially has served as a sparkplug in Lambda Delta Lambda, the Newman Club and Phi Sigma Pi. Bill is especially well known for his conscientiousness and reliability. Many students not only regard Bill as a friend but also as a reliable personal counselor as well. — 13— Besides doing a top job as head of the Student Council, Duane Roehrich has found time to be a top student, scholasti- cally. His main interest centers around music and this year he is in charge of the M.E.N.C.'s annual production of Hilltop Holiday. Duane added to his leadership ability this year by attending the Student Council Conference and Convention in Duluth, Minnesota. Erna Beth Seecamp transferred to DSTC from the Daniel MacIntyre Collegiate Institute in Winnipeg, Manitoba, after her freshman year. This year she is serving as our Student Coun- cil secretary. Her main interests are mathematics, biology, and chemistry. She has also contributed much to the many organizations of which she is a member. Last year Erna Beth received the Catherine Brand Scholarship and this year she is a member of the dormitory house council at Maude Klinefelter Hall. Rogette Zahradnik, who graduated after the Winter Quarter this year, is a physical education and social science major from Dickinson. She has actively participated in the Student Council, Women's League, Alpha Sigma Alpha, I.R.C., and L.S.A. This year she is Alpha Sigma Alpha regional member- ship director and W. R. A. secretary. Her bubbling personality never fails to brighten all students who come in contact with her. ___14 BUCKAR0Q5 It looks from the above pitcher like all the buckaroos from the Sr., Jr., Soph., and Fr. ranches has got together at the Pemmican Seieon (Oops misprint) Rack. Naturally that plum-tuckered out fella on the left is a Sr. Man since they is always plum-tuckered out after four years of hard leather, alkali dust and gallons of black coffee. Naturally, also, the next fellow looks like a Jr. Man since he is just about, but not quite so tuckered out like the Sr. Man. That happy wrangler is, I guess, a Soph, rider cuz they is the only ones thet can be so happy. The feller on the right is a Fr. boy. He's the one that's had it. It can be explained that there wasn't no wim- men folk in the above pitcher cause naturally they just warn't there. SENIORS RAY THOMAS Dickinson Major. Physical Educa- tion; Minors; Mathe- matics, Industrial Arts; Activities: Vice Pres- ident of Senior class. Men's Union, Art Club, Newman Club, Chorus, Basketball, Football, Track, D Club, 550 Club. BILL REDMOND Belfield Major Composite Sci- ence; Minors: Biology, Mathematics; Activities: Pres, of Senior class. Men's Union, Who's Who, Phi Sigma Pi, Lambda Del- ta Lambda, Newman Club, Track, D” Club, Young Democrats. ED HOLLINGER Dickinson Majors: Commerce, Physical Education; Minor. History; Activi- ties: Sec. of Senior Class, Men's Union, Newman Club, Chorus, Basketball, Football, D Club, 550 Club. LAMOYNE FRANK Kenmare Major Social Sci- ence; Minors: Physi- cal Education, Eng - llsh; Activities: Stu- dent Council Rep. of Senior Class, Men's Union, I. R. C., F. T. A., Newman Club. MARY ANN ARMSTRONG Dickinson Major. Composite Com- merce; Minor Physi- cal Education; Activi- ties: Women's League, C. Y. F., M. E. N. C., W. R. A. , Chorus, Pep Club, Princess. JACOB BANYAI Dickinson Majors: Composite Commerce, Industri- al Arts; Activities: Men’s Union, Phi Sigma Pi, I. R. C. , Newman Club, Chorus. DELORES BASEFLUG Dickinson Major Elementary Ed- ucation ; Minors: Music, English; Activi- ties: Women's League, I. R. C� , S. E. A., M. E. N. C., Newman Club, Chorus. WILLIAM CRONE Golden Valley Major Elementary Education; Minors: So- cial Science, Biology; Activities: I. R. C.. S. E. A., N. D. National Guard, Men's Union. —16— DALE DOTY Belfield Majors: Composite Mathematics, Science, Industrial Arts; Activi- ties: Men's Union, I. R. C., L. S. A. Pep Club, Young Republi- cans, 550” Club. DON DUDA Fairview, Montana Majors: Physical Educa- tion , Industrial Arts, Social Science; Activi- ties: Men's Union, Phi Sigma Pi, Newman Club, Basketball, Track, D Club. TED EASTON Bismarck Majors: Social Science, Physical Education; Minors: Biology, In- dustrial Arts; Activi- ties: Student Council Vice Pres., Men's Union, Who's Who, Phi Sigma Pi, S. E. A., Newman Club, Basket- ball, Football, Track, Golf, D Club. EARL ERICKSON Bowman Major: English; Minors: Speech, Music; Activities: Student Council Comm, of Publication, Men’s Union, Phi Sigma Pi, Alpha Psi Omega, Dra- matics, Band, Chorus, M. E. N. C., Young Republicans. GORDON GARTNER Dickinson Majors: Social Sci- ence, English, Ele- mentary Education; Minors: Commerce, Physical Education; Activities: L. S. A., I. R. C., F. T. A., Men's Union, Cue Club, Pep Club, D Club, 550 Club. JOYCE HAVERLOCK South Heart Major: Composite Commerce; Minors: Physical education. So- cial Science; Activities: Student Council Social Comm., Women's League, I. R. C., W. R. A ., Newman Club, Pep Club. GWENDOLYN FOSTER Belfield Majors: English, Ele- mentary Education; Minors: Social Sci- ence, Geography; Activities: Women's League, S.E.A., Band. RICHARD HAUCK Richardton Major: Social Sci- ence; Minors: Com- merce, Speech; Activities: Men’s Union, Alpha Psi Omega, I. R. C., Dramatics, Young Democrats. — 17 HERBERT HECK Dickinson Major. Composite Science; Minors: Social Science, In- dustrial Arts, Mathe- matics; Activities: Men's Union, Alpha Psi Omega, I. R. C., Cue Club, Dramatics, Newman Club, 550 Club. ALEC HERAUF South Heart Majors: Biology, English; Minor Speech; Activities: Men's Union, Cue Club, Dramatics, Newman Club, ”550” Club. M RAY HOFFMAN Manda n Major Composite Music; Minor Social Science; Activities: Newman Club, 1. R. C., Chorus, Band, Hilltop Holiday, M E. N. C., Men's Union. LAWRENCE KARSKY Dickinson Major Music; Minors: Geography, Social Science; Activi- ties: Men’s Union, I. R. C., Newman Club, Band, Chorus, M. E. N. C., Pep Club, Young Democrats. LAWRENCE LARDY Sentinel Butte Majors: Composite Science, Mathematics; Minor. Industrial Arts; Activities: Men's Union, Who's Who, Phi Sigma Pi, Lambda Delta Lambda, Newman Club. THOMAS MacGAULEY Worcester, Mass. Majors: Social Science, Physical Edu- cation; Activities: I. R. C., Newman Club, Football, Radio News Staff, D Club, 550” Club. SHIRLEY METZGER Dickinson Majors: Music, Ele- mentary Education; Minor Art; Activities: Women's League, Alpha Sigma Alpha, I. R. C., Art Club, Newman Club, Band, Chorus, M. E. N. C. MARY MIKLAUTSCH Dickinson Majors: Elementary Education, Music; Minor Art; Activi- ties: Women's League, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Art Club, Newman Club, Band, Chorus, M.E.N.C. —18— IRVIN NODLAND Dunn Center Majors: Social Science, English; Minor Speech; Activities: Student Coun- cil treasurer, Men's Un- ion, Who's Who, Phi Sig- ma Pi, I.R.C., Art Club, L.S.AYoung Republi- cans, Slope Teacher, Radio News. LENUS NIELSEN Beach Major. Biology; Minors: Chemistry, Agriculture; Activities: Men’s Union, Phi Sigma Pi, Lambda Delta Lambda, I.R.C., S.E.A., L.S.A,, 550 Club. PATRICK ONWUACH1 Nigeria, West Africa Major Composite Science; Minors: English, Social Sci- ence; Activities: Men's Union, I. R. C., Newman Club, Track. THEODORE PEDELISKI Belfield Majors: Social Science, English; Minors: Chemis- try, Art, German; Activ- ities: Men's Union, Who's Who, Phi Sigma Pi, Lamb- da Delta Lambda, I.R.C., Art Club, Dramatics, Newman Club, Young Dem- ocrats, Prarie Smoke Co- Editor, Slope Teacher. GEORGE PERRY Watford City, Major Physical Educ- ation, Minors: English, Mathematics; Activities: Student Council, Men's Union, Who's Who, Phi Sigma Pi, L. S. A., Basket- ball, Golf, D Club. LEO RED REINBOLD Hebron Major Social Science; Minors: Physical Education, English, Industrial Arts; Activities: Men’s Union, Phi Sigma Pi, I. R. C., Newman Club, Football, Track- Captain, D Club. DUANE ROEHR1CK Bismarck Majors: Music, Eng- lish; Minor: Music; Activities: Student Council President, Men's Union, Phi Sigma Pi, Cue Club, Band, Chorus, Orchestra, M.E.N.C., Track, Young Democrats, Hill- top Holiday. CHARLES RONNING Scranton Majors: Composite Commerce, Social Sci- ence; Activities: Men's Union, I. R. C., Art Club, S. E. A., L. S. A., 550 Club. — 19 WAYNE SANDERS Borger, Texas Major Physical Educ- ation; Minors: Social Science, English; Activities: Student Council Comm, of Athletics, Men's Union, M. S. M., Basketball, D EUGENE SAHR Dickinson Major Composite Science; Minor Industrial Arts; Activities: Men's Union, Lambda Delta Lambda, M. S. M., Chorus. VIRGINIA SCHAAR Scranton Major; Composite Sci- ence; Minors: Composite Chemistry, Biology; Activities: Lambda Delta Lambda, Art Club, U. Y. F., Pep Club, Women's League. DOMINIC SCHAFF Glen Ullin Majors: English, Social Science; Minor. Political Science; Activities: Men's Union, Phi Sigma PI, I. R. C., Newman Club Young Democrats. ELLRIE VON SCHOPP Bismarck Majors: English, Social Science; Minor History; Activities: Men's Union, I.R.C., L.S.A., Cue Club, Dramatics, Chor- us, M.E.N.C., Young Republicans, Hilltop Holiday, Messiah Solo. ERNA BETH SEECAMP Hebron Major Mathematics; Minors: Biology, Chem- istry; Activities: Stu- dent Council Secretary, Women's League, Lambda Delta Lamba, U.Y.F., Chorus, M.E.N.C. DON SIMONIBG Dickinson Majors: Physical Edu- cation, Industrial Arts; Minor: Social Sci- ence; Activities: Men's Union, Cue Club, Basketball, Football, Track, D Club. HERB THORSON Almont Major Social Sci- ence; Minors: Com- merce, English, Potitical Science; Activities: Men's Union, Phi Sigma Pi, I. R. C., L. S. A., 550” Club, Young Democrats. —20 WILEY WILSON Stanton Majors: Commerce, Physical education; Activities: Men's Union, Phi Sigma Pi, Track, D Club. ROGETTE ZAHRADNIK Dickinson Major: Physical Edu- cation; Minors: Geography, History; Activities: Student Council, Women's League, Alpha Sigma Alpha, I. R. C., L. S. A., Pep Club, W. R. A. BERNADETTE WILZ Dickinson Major. English; Minors: Geography, History; Activities; Women's League, Newman Club, Pep Club, W. R. A. —21— Earl Erickson, President J U N I 0 R S Leone Ehlis, Treasurer Dominic Schaff, Secretary Larry Bares, Vice President Roger Altenburg, Judson; Activities: Football, Track, D Club, L. S. A., Men’s Union. Jo Ann Baird, Belfleld; Activities: Choir, I. R. C., W. R. A., L. S. A., Prairie Smoke, Women's League. Bruce Birdsall, Gladestone; Activities: Men's Union, Basketball Manager. Jerome Dukart, Manning; Activities: Newman Club, Men's Union, 550 Club. John DeFea, Dickinson; Activities: Men's Union, 550 Club. Janis Ellefson, Hettinger; Activities: F. T. A., L. S. A., Klinefelter House Council, Women's League. —22— Duane Enrich, Leith; Activities: Phi Sigma Pi, Band, Choir, M. E. N. C., Slope Teacher, 550” Club, Men’s Union. Milton Fuchs, Hebron; Activi- ties; Phi Sigma Pi, U.Y.F., ”550” Club. Men's Union. Frank Hatzenbihler, Center; Activities: Newman Club, 550” Club, Men's Union. Thomas Huschka, Dickinson; Activities: Newman Club, ”550” Club, Men's Union. Kay Johnson, Falrvlew, Mont.; Activities: Choir, U. Y. F., Women's League. William Jorgenson, Dickinson; Activities: M. S. M., ”550” Club, Men's Union. Clare Koller, Glen Ullln; Activities: I.R.C., W.R.A., Newman Club, Women's League. Ray Kovash, Dickinson; Ac- tivities: Band, Choir, Newman Club, ”550” Club, Men's Union. Pete Kramer, Strasburg; Activities: Phi Sigma Pi, I. R. C., Student Council, Newman Club, Radio News, Men's Union. Joyce Larson, Almont; Ac- tivities: I.R.C., F.T.A., L.S.A., Women's League. Clarence Namenuk, Gorham; Activities: I. R. C., Football Manager, ”D” Club, Newman Club, Prairie Smoke, Men's Union. Beverly Odland, Beach; Activities: Choir, W. R. A., L. S. A., Slope teacher, Pep Club, Women's League. —23— Owen Pagel, Reeder; Activities: L.S.A., Men's Union. James Peters, Mandan; Activities: Men's Union. Rosie Ann Ridl, Dickinson; Activ- ities: I.R.C., W.R.A., Alpha Sigma Alpha, Student Council, Newman Club, Slope Teacher. Radio News, Pep Club, Women's League. Millie Rokusek, Mott; Activities: W.R.A., U.Y.F., Prairie Smoke, Slope Teacher, Pep Club, Women's League. Kenneth Schatz, Hebron; Activ- ities: Band, Football, ”D Club, U.Y.F., Men's Union. Oscar Schnaidt, Bismarck; Ac- tivities: Phi Sigma Pi, 550” Club, Men's Union. Robert Schneider, Hebron; Ac- tivities: Phi Sigma Pi, Track, D Club, U.Y.F., Prairie Smoke, Men’s Union. Cynthia Schutz, Hebron; Activ- ities: Band, Choir, I.R.C., M.E.N.C., W.R.A., U.Y.F., Women's League. Kennard Thompson, Watford City; Activities: Basketball, Track, D Club, Men’s Union. Bob Wagner, Richardton; Activi- ties: Phi Sigma Pi, M.E.N.C., Alpha Psi Omega, I.R.C., Choir, L.S.A., Pep Club, Slope Teacher, Men's Union, Cue Club, Band. Monica Warren, Grassy Butte; Activities: Cheerleader, W.R.A., Newman Club, Prairie Smoke Co- ed., Pep Club, Women’s League. Curt Weiss, Kalama, Wash.; Ac- tivities: I.R.C., Cue Club, Pep Club, F.T.A., Choir, D Club, L.S.A., Prairie Smoke, Radio News, Men’s Union, Tennis. —2 Lloyd Kuehn, Elgin; Activities: I.R.C., F.T.A., L.S.A., Stu- dent Council, Men's Union, Radio News, 550 Club, Soph. Class President. Ernest Trujillo, Anchorage; Al- aska; Activities: Basketball, Track, D Club, Prairie Smoke, Pep Club, Men's Union, Soph. Class Vice-President. Mrs. Carol Perry, Watford City; Activities: Band, L.S.A., Wo- men's League, Secretary-Treas- urer of Sophomore Class. SOPHOMORES Norman Smith, Dickinson; Activ- ities: Phi Sigma PI, Band, Choir, M.E.N.C., Student Council Rep. of Sophomore Class, U.Y.F., Slope Teacher Editor, Pep Club, Men's Union. William Schwab, Mandan; Activi- ties: I.R.C., F.T.A., Cue Club, Newman Club, Men's Union. Mrs. Clare Anderson, Glendive, Mont.; Activities: Women's League. Marva Anderson, Bowman; Activ- ities: L.S.A., Women's League. Mrs. Bernice Bagley, Rhame; Ac- tivities: W.R.A., L.S.A., Women's League. Bob Bares, Beach; Activities: Band, Choir, M.B.N.C., New- man Club, Men's Union. Stanley Bartels, Hettinger; Ac- tivities: M.S.M., Men's Union. Albert Bauman, Reeder; Activ- ities: L.S.A., D Club, Track, Basketball, Football, Men's Union. —25— Gerald Bauer, Zap; Activities: F.T.A., L.S.AMen’s Union. Irene Bell, Ralf, S. Dak. Activities: Alpha Sigma Alpha, Choir, M. E. N. C., W. R. A., L. S. A., Prairie Smoke, Pep Club, Klinefelter Hall House Council, Women's League. Jerry Bender, Dickinson; Activities: Men's Union. Carmen Bobb, Taylor; Activities: Alpha Sigma Alpha, F. T. A., U. Y. F. Women’s League. Joseph Bohlman, New England; Activities: Phi Sigma Pi, F. T. A., L. S. A., Men's Union. Marlyn Bohn, Sentinel Butte; Activities: I. R. C., Newman Club, Women's League. Ruth Borchardt, Dickinson; Activities: Women's League, Choir. Cordell Christenson, Dickinson; Activities: Men's Union. Noreen Cuskelly, Kllldeer; Ac- tivities: Women's League, I.R.C., W.R.A., Newman Club, Pep Club. Connie Davidson, Beulah; Activities: Women's League, F. T. A., M. S. M, , Pep Club. Conrad Dietz, Sentinel Butte; Activities: Men's Union. Anton Dinlus, Kllldeer; Activities: Men's Union, Foot- ball, Basketball, MD Club, ”550” Club. —26— Larry Eckroth, Mandan; Activities: Men's Union, Phi Sigma PI, Band, Choir, la R, C , M E« N Cal Newman Club, Slope Teacher. Elsie Emch, Dickinson; Activities: Women's League. Dorothy Erhardt, Dickinson; Activities: Women's League, Newman Club, Prairie Smoke. Gayle Fritz, Belfleld; Activities: Women's League, U. Y. F., Prairie Smoke. Kay Gabe, Taylor; Activi- ties: Alpha Sigma Alpha, Band, Choir, Newman Club, Prairie Smoke, Pep Club, Women's League. Lewis Getz, Rhame; Activi- ties: Student Council, Foot- ball, Basketball, Track, ”D” Club, Men’s Union. Wayne Granfor, Dunn Center; Activities: Men's Union. Jim Hagburg, Dickinson; Activities: Men's Union, I. R. C. Alfreda Haugen, Taylor; Activities: Women’s League, L. S. A. David Hedger, Dickinson; Activities: Men's Union, Band, Choir, M.E.N.C. Lloyd Hendrickson, Werner; Activities: Men's Union, Phi Sigma Pi, Track, D Club, L. S. A. Virginia Herberholz, New England; Activities: Women's League, I. R. C., W. R. A., Newman Club. —27— Maxine Hlavlnka, Lark; Activities: F. T. A., U. Y. F., Prairie Smoke, Women's League. Beulah Holm, Richey, Mont.; Activities: Women's League. Howard Hunke, Taylor; Activities: Band, Choir, Orchestra, M. E. N. C., Newman Club, Men's Union. Judith Johnson, Center; Activities: Choir, M. S. M , Women's League. Donald Kaisershot, Dickinson; Activities: Phi Sigma Pi, I. R. C., M. E. N. C., Band, Choir, Newman Club, Prairie Smoke, Radio News, Pep Club, Men's Union. Mrs. Violette Kaisershot, Dickinson; Activities: Women's League. Richard Kessel, Dickinson; Activities: Football, Men's Union. Ervin Ketterling, Elgin; Activities: 550 Club,'Men's Union. Stella Kind, Killdeer; Activities: I. R. C., L. S. A., Prairie Smoke, Radio News, Women's League. Beverly Klein, Center; Activities: W. R. A., Newman Club, Slope Teacher, Women's League. Arnold Koch, Belfield; Activities: Football, Track, Newman Club, Men's Union. Charles Kordonowy, Belfield; Activities: Newman Club, Men's Union. —28— Ruth Kruger, New Salem; Activities: I. R. C., U. Y. F., Prairie Smoke, Women's League. Marilyn Kuhn, Richardton; Activities: F. T. A., W. R. A., Newman Club, Women's League. Eugene Kuntz, Hebron; Activities: Cue Club, Band, M. E. N. C., Men’s Union, Newman Club, Radio News. Jerry Kuntz, Dickinson; Activities: Newman Club, Men's Union. Lauren Larson, Alexander; Activities: Football, Basket- ball, Track, D Club, L. S. A., Men's Union. Elaine Loritz, Hebron; Activities: Alpha Sigma Alpha, Choir, W. R. A. U. Y. F., Prairie Smoke, Pep Club, Women's League. Kay Ludwig, Richardton; Activities: Alpha Sigma Alpha, W. R. A., Newman Club, Women's League. John Lukens, Dickinson; Activities: 550 Club, Men's Union. Joseph Lupo, Dickinson; Activities: Men's Union, Bowling Team. Margene Maas, Hazen; Activities: F. T. A., L. S. A., Women's League. Dale Magstadt, Richardton; Activities: I. R. C., Track, D Club, U. Y. F., Men's Union. Marvin Magstadt, Dickinson; Activities: 550 Club, Men's Union. Arlene Mayer, Hebron; Activities: Alpha Sigma Alpha, W. R. A., U. Y. F., Pep Club, Women's League. Gertrude Mayer, Hebron; Activities: Alpha Sigma Alpha, I. R- C., W. R. A., U. Y. F., Pep Club, Women's League. Mar jean Neas, New Salem; Activities: I. R. C., L. S. A., Prairie Smoke, Women's League. Thomas Nistler, Dickinson; Activities: 550 Club, Men's Union. Mary Lou Noyce, Dickinson; Activities: F. T. A. Radio News, Women's League. Harriet Olsen, Sidney, Mont.; Activities: F. T.A. W. R. A., L. S. A., Prairie Smoke, Pep Club, Women's League. Mildred O’Neill, Fort Rice; Activities: I. R. C., Newman Club, Women's League. Norman Opp, Hebron; Activities: I. R. C., U. Y. F., Slope Teacher, Women's League. Phyllis Osmer, Laurel, Montana; Activities: I.R.C., W.R.A., L.S.A., Band, Pep Club, Women's League. Claudia Richards, Bismarck; Activities: Cue Club, L. S. A., Women's League. LaVonne Rltz, Almont; Activities: Women's League, L. S. A., F. T. A. Mrs. Dorothy Rosendahl, Dickinson; Activities: Women's League. JoAnn Ruppert, Bowman; Activities: W. R. A., F. T. A., Newman Club, Women's League. Calvin Sailer, Hazen; Activities: M. E. N. C., Tennis, D Club, Prairie Smoke, 550 Club, Men's Union. Lawrence Sailer, Hebron; Activities: Men's Union, Choir, Track, U. Y. F. Harlen Sayler, Hebron; Activities: Men's Union, U. Y. F. Henry Schank, Dickinson; Activities: Men's Union, Newman Club, 550 Club. Frank Schroeder, Dickinson; Activities: Men's Union. Harold Schnell, Dickinson; Activities: Men's Union. Shirley Schummer, New England; Activities: Women’s League, Cue Club, Band, Choir, Orchestra, Newman Club, Slope Teacher, Radio News, I.R.C., M. E. N. C. Edward Sigl, Dickinson; Activities: Men's Union, Newman Club, 550 Club. Shirlee Smith, Belfield; Activities: Alpha Sigma Alpha, Prairie Smoke, Pep Club, Women's League. Sharon Solberg, Bowman; Activities: F. T. A., L. S. A., Alpha Sigma Alpha, Women's League. Charmaine Stalger, Hebron; Activities: Band, Choir, W. R. A., U. Y. F., Prairie Smoke, Women's League. —31— Ray Stieg, Rlchardton; Activities: Phi Sigma Pir Football, I. R. C., L. S. A., Men s Union. Kaye Stoll, Kllldeer, Activities: I. R. C.f L. S. A., Women's League. Robert Strommen, New England; Activities: L. S. A., Men's Union. Kenneth Stultz; Riverton, Wyo.; Activities: Choir, Men's Union, 550 Club. Terry Trzynka, Dickinson; Activities: Cue Club, Band, Choir, Men's Union, I. R. C., M. E. N. C., L. S. A. Willis Trzynka, New England; Activities: Phi Sigma Pi, 550 Club, Men's Union. Pearl Ulschak, Dickinson; Activities: Alpha Sigma Alpha, Band, Choir, M. S. M., Women's League. Darlyne Unruh, Zap; Activi- ties: Alpha Sigma Alpha, Women’s League. Clarence Vetter, Hebron; Activities: 550 Club, Men's Union. Mrs. Muriel Wagner, Rlchardton; Activities: Women's League. Ted Wanner, Belfleld; Activi- ties: Men's Union, Newman Club. Harlen Wash, Ekalaka, Mont.; Activities: Men's Union, Foot- ball, Basketball, Track, D Club. —32— Albert Welgum, Belfleld; Activities: Men's Union, F. T. A. Marlene Weinberger, Regent; Activities: Women's League, W. R. A., Newman Club, Prairie Smoke, Radio News. Hilmer Weisz, Dodge; Activi- ties: Men's Union, German Culture Club, L. S. A. Helen Zoeller, Mott; Activi- ties: I. R. C., F. T. A., W. R. A., Newman Club, Slope Teacher, Women's League. —33— F R E S H AA E N Robert Thomas, Dickinson; Activities: Football, Track, D Club, Newman Club, Men's Union, Fresh. Class Pres. Jack Simonleg, Dickinson; Activities: Football, Men's Union, Fresh. Class Vice Pres. Carol Murphy, Dickinson; Activities: F. T. A., W. R. A., U. Y. F., Women's League, Band, Cheerleading, Pep Club, Fresh. Class Student Council Rep. Karen Larson, Mandan; Activities: Women's League, Band, F. T. A., W. R. A., L. S. A., Fresh. Class Sec- Treas. Robert Adams, Mandan; Activities: F. T. A., Newman Club, Men's Union. Kenneth Allex, wattord City; Activities: 550” Club, Men's Union. Audrey Armbrust, Dickinson; Activities: I. R. C., Newman Club, Women's League. Robert Armstrong, Dickinson; Activities: Choir, U. Y. F., 550” Club, Men's Union. Ramona Bailey, Bismarck; Activities: F. T. A., L. S. A., W. R. A., Pep Club, Women's League. Muriel Barker —34— —35- Robe rt Barnes, Marmarth; Activities: Men's Union. Larry Baseflug, Rlchardton; Activities: M. E. N. C., Newman Club, Men's Union. Duane Bauer, Huff; Activi- ties: F. T. A., M. S. M., Pep Club, Women's League. Gerald Bauer, Zap; Activities: Men's Union. James Bernhardt, Taylor; Ac- tivities: Men's Union. Sharon Bertsch, Robinson; Ac- tivities: M.S.M., Pep Club, Women's League. James Bird, Medora; Activi- ties: Football, Men’s Union. Paul Blickensderfer, Mott; Activities: I. R. C., U. Y. F., ”550 Club, Men’s Union. Henry Blood, South Heart; Activities: Newman Club, Men's Union. Frances Boespflug, New Leipzig; Activities: F. T. A., Newman Club, Women's League. James Bosch, Dickinson; Activities: Basketball, Newman Club, Women's League. Lydia Brecht, Golden Valley; Activities: Women's League. Dean Brown, Scranton; Ac- tivities: S.E.A., L.S.A Men's Union. Grant Brown, Dunn Center; Activities: Men's Union, L.S.A. John Carroll, Grassy Butte; Activities: Men’s Union. Kathleen Carroll, Dickinson; Activities: Women's League. Robert Charchenko, Watford City; Activities: Men’s Union. Jon Culver, Dickinson; Activities: Men's Union, I. R. C., Cue Club, Band. Alfred Dahmus, Regent; Activities: Men's Union, Newman Club. Marjorie Danzeisen, Lark; Activities: F. T. A., W. R. A., U. Y. F., Women's League. Jerome Davenport, Livona; Activities: Men’s Union. Ted Davidson, Beulah; Activities: Men's Union. Albert Degele, Gladstone; Activities: Men's Union, Newman Club, 550 Club. Larry Dschaak, Do re; Activities: Men’s Union. —36— Elaine Dukart, Dickinson; Activities: W. R. A., Newman Club, Women's League. James Duvall, Milwaukee, Wise.; Activities: Basketball, Men's Union. Faye Engesser, Rhame; Activities: F. T. A., W. R. A., Newman Club, Women's League. William English, Union Beach, N. J.; Activities: 550 Club, Men's Union, Newman Club. Bruce Erickson, Hettinger; Activities: L. S. A., Men's Union. Ella Erickson, Rhame; Activities: F. T. A., L. S. A., W. R. AWomen's League. Reinold Faulhaber, Gladstone; Activities: Newman Club, Men's Union. Corna Feland, Almont; Activities: F. T. A., L. S. A., Women’s League. Clifford Ferebee, Halliday; Activities: Band, L. S. A., Men's Union. Raymond Ficek, Dickinson; Activities: Newman Club, Men's Union. Earl Fischer, Golva; Activi- ties: I. R. C.. ”550 Club, Men’s Union. John Fleck, Selfridge; Activi- ties: Newman Club, Men's Union. —37— James Fliehman, Carson; Activities: U. Y. F., Men’s Union. Terry Fong, Belfield; Activi- ties: Men's Union. Marion Frank, Halliday; Activities: F. T. A., W. R. A., L. S. A., Women's League. Mrs. Pauline Frank. Belfield; Activities: Women's League. Larry Freed, Dickinson; Activities: F. T. A., Newman Club, 550 Club, Men's Union. Helen Friesz, New Leipzig; Activities: F.T.A., L.S.A., Pep Club, Women's League. Donald Fhchs, Hebron; Activities: U. Y. F., 550’ Club, Men’s Union. Leary Getz, Rhame; Activi- ties: I. R. C., L. S. A., Cue Club, Basketball, Track, Pep Club, Men’s Union. Paul Gilbert, Dickinson; Activities: Band, Men's Union. Geraldine Gillenberg, Taylor; Activities: I. R. C., F. T. A., Band, Newman Club, Pep Club, Women's League. Joan Granfor, Dunn Center; Activities: F. T. A., W. R. A., L. S. A., Women's League. William Gregory, Gorham; Activities: F. T. A., Newman Club, Men's Union. —38— Lois Grimm, Mandan; ctivities: Band, Choir, L. S. A., Radio News. Tom Gunderson, Dickinson; Activities: Football, Basket- ball, Track, Men's Union. Forrest Hannesson, Bottineau; Activities: Choir, Men's Union, ”550” Club. Iola Hartman, Carson; Activi- ties: Women's League. Donald Hausauer, Dunn Center; Activities: Men's Union, L. S. A. Delores Hayden, Falrview, Mont.; Activities: Band, Choir, U. Y. F., Women's League. Robert Heil, White Butte, S. Dak.; Activities: Men's Union, ”550” Club. Adeline Heilman, Taylor; Activities: Newman Club, Women's League. Keith Henke, Dickinson; Activities: Men’s Union, F. T. A. Dean Herland, Wllliston; Activities: Men's Union. Marleen Herman, Beulah; Activities: Women's League, I. R. C.. F. T. A., W. R. A., Band, Newman Club. Daniel Hertz, Mott; Activi- ties: Men's Union, I. R. C., Cue Club, Prairie Smoke, U. Y. F. —39— Marie Hertz, Mott; Activi- ties: I. R. C., F. T. A., W. R. A., U. Y. F., Cue Club, Pep Club, Women’s League. Richard Hildebrant, Beach; Activities: Men’s Union. Rosella Honeyman, Regent; Activities: W. R. A., Newman Club, Women's League. Colleen Huber, Bentley; Activities: W. R. A., L. S. A., F. T. A., Women's League. Wilbert Huber, Hebron; Activities: Men's Union, U. Y. F., M. E. N. C. Dale Hurt, Belfield; Activi- ties: Football, Basketball, Cue Club, Men s Union. Marjorie Jeffers, Bucyrus; Activities: W. R. A., L. S. A., Women's League. Lois Jensen, Bowman; Activi- ties: Women's League, F. T. A., L. S. A. Shirley Jensen, Bowman; Activities: F. T. A., L. S. A., Women's League. Gary Kadrmas, Dickinson; Activities: Men's Union. Janice Kadrmas, Versippi; Activities: Cheerleading, W. R. A., Newman Club, Pep Club, Women's League. Marlene Kamrath, Leith; Activities: U. Y. F., F. T. A., Choir, Women's League. —40— David Kars icy, Dickinson; Activities; ”550 Club, Men’s Union. Dean Kautzpian, Mandan; Activities; Men's Union. Dorothy Kilzer, Bentley; Activities: F. T. A., Newman Club, Women's League. Eddie Klnzel, New Hradec; Activities: I. R. C., Men’s Union. Joe Klsch, Dickinson; Activities: Men's Union. Marvin Knoll, Mandan; Activities: Newman Club, Men's Union. Mathew Koppinger, New England; Activities: Men’s Union. Bertha Kostelecky, Dickinson; Activities: Newman Club, Women's League, Alpha Sigma Alpha. Rogette Kostelecky, Dickinson; Activities: Women's League. Ronald Kostelecky, Dickinson; Activities: Newman Club, Men's Union. Mrs. Florence Kostelnak; Killdeer; Activities: Women's League. Cynthia Kremers, Golva; Activities: Choir, W. R. A., Women's League. � 1— Norita Kress, Beach; Activi- ties; F. T. A., Newman Club, Women's League. Yvonne Krivoruchka, Belfield; Activities: F. T. A., Newman Club, Women's League. Ralph Kromarck, Scranton; Activities: Men’s Union. Edna Kuhn, Dickinson; Activities: W. R. A., Newman Club, Women's League. Tillie Kuntz, Flasher; Activities: F. T. A., Newman Club, Women's League. Clyde Lang, Center; Activi- ties: Men's Union. Shirley Lavachek, Leith; Activities: F. T. A., W. R. A., Newman Club, Women's League. Wayne Lefor, Lefor; Activi- ties: Newman Club, Men's Union. James Leonberger, Dickinson; Activities: Newman Club, Track, Basketball, Men's Union. Edwin Mack, Dickinson; Activities: ”550'' Club, Men's Union. Jenny Matthiesen, Judson; Activities: F. T. A., L. S. A., Women's League. Ethel Meduna, South Heart; Activities: F. T. A., Newman Club, Women's League. —42— Frank Med una, Belfield; Activities: Men's Union, Football, Newman Club, Slope Teacher. Geno Mehrer, Mott; Activi- ties: Women's League, U. Y. F. Dorothy Meschke, Medora; Activities: I. R. C., Women's League, Prairie Smoke, Slope Teacher. Esther Miessel, Dodge; Activities: F. T. A., L. S. A., Women's League. Lorraine Miner, Bismarck; Activities; F. T. A., L.S.A., Women's League, Choir. Margery Mittelstadt, Killdeer; Activities: F. T. A., Newman Club, Pep Club, Women's League. Eilene Monson, Glen Ullln; Activities: U. Y. F., Women's League, F. T. A. Frances Mosbrucker, Center; Activities: Newman Club, Women’s League. Otto Muecke, Gladstone; Activities: Band, Choir, U. Y. F., Men's Union. Roger Myers, Medora; Activities: Basketball, Men's Union. Robert Neas, New Salem; Activities: U. Y. F., Men's Union. Ardean Nester, Dickinson; Activities: Women's League. —43— Lynne Neudeck, Beach; Ac- tivities: F.T.A., Women's League. Gerald Nichols, Reeder; Activities: Football, L. S. A., Men's Union. James Nistler, Dickinson; Activities: Men's Union, ”550 Club. John Nistler, Golva; Activi- ties: Men's Union, F. T. A., Newman Club. Gloria Obrigewitch, Belfield; Activities: Women's League, F. T. A., Newman Club. James Olienyk, Belfield; Activities: Football, F. T. A., Men's Union. Ella Olson, Rhame; Activi- ties: F. T. A., L. S. A., Women's League. Harlan Olson, Dickinson; Activities: Men's Union, 550 Club. Gerald Olson, Baker, Mont.; Activities: Men's Union. Judith Olson, Bucyrus; Activi- ties: Cue Club, W. R. A., L. S. A., Women's League, Radio News, Pep Club. Clement Oster, Dickinson; Activities: Men's Union, 550 Club. Raymond Papineau, Alexander; Activities: Basketball, Men’s Union, Newman Club. —44— John Pechtl, Lefor; Activities: Newman Club, Men's Union. Raymond Pelton, Dickinson; Activities: Basketball, I. R. C., M. S. M.f Men's Union. LeRoy Peterson, Dickinson; Activities: Football, 550 Club, Men's Union. James Pfau, Dickinson; Activities: Men's Union. Carol Pidde, Elgin; Activi- ties: F.T.A., U.Y.F., Choir, Women's League. Alien Polensky, Belfield; Activities: Newman Club, Men's Union. Jo Anne Privratsky, South Heart; Activities: W. R. A., Newman Club, Women's League. Victor Privratsky, Dickinson; Activities: Basketball, Men’s Union. Ronald Prokop, Belfield; Activities: Basketball, Pep Club, Men's Union. Charles Reeff, Almont; Activities: L. S. A., Men's Union. Vera Rehberg, Werner; Activities: F. T. A., L. S. A., Women's League. Willard Rehm, Hebron; Activities: Men's Union. Alvin Rotering, New England; Activities: 550 Club, Men's Union. Marlene Ridl, Dickinson; Activities: Women's League. Irene Ridl, Dickinson; Activi- ties: F. T. A., W. R. A., Newman Club, Women's League. Carol Sahr, Dickinson; Activi- ties: I. R. C., M. S. M., Women's League. David Sahr, Dickinson; Activi- ties: I. R. C., M. S. M., Men’s Union, Cue Club, Band, Choir. Shirley Sarde son, Freda; Activities: German Culture Club, U. Y. F., Women's League. Laverde Scarr, Alamo; Activi- ties: Football, Men's Union. Herman Schafer, Flasher; Activities: Cue Club, F. T. A., Newman Club, Men's Union. Gladys Schaubel, Fairview, Mont.; Activities: U. Y. F., Women's League. Harriet Scheerer, Carson; Activities: F. T. A., U. Y. F., Prairie Smoke, Women's League. Sussle Scheerer, Carson; Activities: U. Y. F., Prairie Smoke, Women's League. Joanne Schmitz, Bismarck; Activities: Choir, W. R. A., Newman Club, Cue Club, Women’s League. Frances Schorsch, New England; Activities: W. R. A., U. Y. F.. Women's League. John Schwartz, Dickinson; Activities: Football, Track, Men's Union. Jake Senger, Dodge; Activi- ties: Men's Union. Vernon Solberg, Belfield; Activities: F. T. A., Men's Union. Mrs. Adeline Sorenson, Dickinson; Activities: Women's League. Lorraine Staiger, Glen Ullin; Activities: F.T. A. U. Y. F., Women's League. Vernon Stecker, New England; Activities: Men's Union. Ray Steckler, Manning; Activities: 550 Club, Men's Union. Delores Steffenson, Sanger; Activities: Cue Club, F. T. A., L. S. A., Women's League. Ruby Stern, Zap; Activities: L. S. A., Women's League. Jerome Strom, Beulah; Activities: M. S. M., 550 Club, Men's Union. Lyla Strum, Beach; Activi- ties: L. S. A., Women's League. 7— Coleeta Swanston, Mott; Activities: Newman Club, Women's League. Alice Tescher, Sentinel Butte; Activities: I. R. C., F. T. A., Newman Club, Women's League. Edward Thiel, Almont; Activities: Football, Basket- ball, Track, Newman Club, Men's Union. Robert Tobias, Beach; Activities: Football, Newman Club, Basketball, Men's Union. Ted Trinka, Dickinson; Activities: 550” Club, Men's Union. James Tuxbury, Lynn, Mass.; Activities: I. R. C., Newman Club, Radio News, Men's Union, Cue Club, 550 Club. Jack Uecker, Dickinson; Activities: Men’s Union. Karen Upgren, Bismarck; Activities: Band, Choir, L. S. A., Women's League. Sharon Wagner, Lark; Activities: I. R. C., F. T. A.. W. R. A., U. Y. F., Radio News, Women's League. Monica Walters, Belfield; Activities: Newman Club, Women's League. Donald Wandler, Dickinson; Activities: Men’s Union. Harry Wandler, Dickinson; Activities: Men’s Union. 48— Donald Wanner, Gladstone; Activities: Basketball, Men's Union, Track. Billy Weinberger, Carson; Activities: Men's Union. Rita Weisgerber, Dickinson; Activities: Band, Newman Club, Women's League. Sharon Wenberg, Beach; Activities: I.R.C., U.Y.F., Women's League. Kay White, Bowman; Activi- ties: I.R.C., F.T.A., U.Y.F., Women's League. Eileen Wilhelm, New England; Activities: I.R.C., U.Y.F., Band, Women's League. James Wilhelm, Dickinson; Activities: Men's Union. Diana Wilier, Gladstone; Activities: Men’s Union. Darlene Zimmerman, Carson; Activities: Women's League, L. S. A. Maxine Zubke, Grassy Butte; Activities: W. R. A., F. T. A., L. S. A., Women's League. Autographs —50— SPORT I N' As can be jedged from the above pitcher, our sports have done changed somewhat. But the a-dditlon of pigskin kickin, ball bouncln, foot racin and a lot of other easier way to brea-k-otM neeks - oops, I mean put some meat on them bones of ourn still hasn't changed us Savages one bit. Us Savages Is still the same wrangly, grizzly, half-sawed-off, cactus chewln, blizzard faced, coyote hide, onery, buffalo-scratchin Dakota hombres like way back In '81. Course we got some modern conventences- football greens and hardwood courts to plow them stubble-faced opponents from our rival spreads into, but that don't stop us none. To see all the dust we raised this year jist flip this here page. FOOTBALL Left to Right, ROW ONE: Roger Altenburg, Bob Thomas, Jim Olienyk, Richard Kessel, Irv Kessel, Jerry Nichols, Herman Schafer, Lewis Getz, Bob Tobias, Kenneth Schatz, Anton Dinlus. ROW TWO: Larry Bares, Don Simonleg, Jack Simonleg, A1 Bauman, Larry Rafferty, Frank Meduna, Ray Stleg, Ted Davidson, Captain, Herb Herauf; Harlen Wash, Ed Thiel. ROW THREE: Tom MacGauley, Bernard Klug, Jack Schwartz, Bill Coutts, Jim Bird, Dale Hurt, Lauren Larson, Bob Gaebe, Arnold Kock, Laverde Scarr, Tom Gunderson. ROW FOUR: Manager, Clarence Namenuk; Coach, Paul Kemp; Assistant Coach, LeRoy Beaudoin; Assistant Manager, Marvin Knoell. All Conference Robert Bob” Thomas Team Jamestown Mayville Dickinson Wahpeton Minot Bismarck Ellendale Valley City Bottineau W L T 4 1 1 4 2 0 4 2 0 3 2 1 3 2 1 3 3 0 2 4 0 1 2 3 0 6 0 All Conference Capt. Herbert Herb Herauf Honorable Mention Lawerence Larry Bares Coach; Paul Kemp Savage Whip Ellendale Dusties The DSTC S.ivuges beat the Ki- ll iidale Dusties by a score of £ii i:S The visiting Savages scored in each of the first three periods in come through with the victory which makes their record 3-2 for the current season. Quarterback Krv Kessel and Hit's Don Simionieg and Anton Dinius played outstanding ball in the Dick- inson huckfield. A1 Itauman. Ilob Thomas, and Captain Herb Herauf played very good hall in the line both offensively as well as defen- sively. 1 Honorable Mention Anton Mokey Dinius —53— Honorable Mention Thomas Tom MacGauley Honorable Mention William Bill Coutts Thomas Gundy Gunderson Albert AT Bauman James Jim Olienyk Savages Win Over BJC Mystics, 13-6 At Bismarck After dropping two costly con- ference games, the Savages finally Lounced bai k into the win column at the expinse of the Bismarck Junior College Mystics. The Mys- tics managed to march into the end zone the very first time they got their hands on the ball to give them a 6-0 lead. At this point the Dick- inson defense began holding and was able to keep the BJC attack down for the remainder of the game. The Blue and Gray took a 7-6 lead late in the second quarter at the end of a scoring drive that be- gan on the Dhkinson 4.7. The Savages marched to the one foot line in 12 plays from which Quar- terback Erv Kessel plunged through tie line for the score. Kessel also I irked the extra point to make it 7-6. Neither team moved the ball very much during the third period, but Coach Paul Kemp’s boys did add an insurance touchdown midway in the fourth quarter. The big break for this score came when BJC, pass- ing from their own 20 yard line, had a pass intercepted by Bill Coutts. Although two very debatable 15 jard penalt'es were called on the visitors thpy regained this yardage on pass pla s from Kessel to Din- ius for 26 yards and from Dinius to Wash for 18. Several plays later D� n Sim ion leg crossed the goal line on a feverse. The extra point at- tempt failed. Roger Rog Altenburg Frank Meduna Ray Stieg Don Siemo Simonieg Harlen Horse Wash Richard Minny Kessel Irvin Irvie Kessel Savages Trounce Forresters 47 - 0 The DSTC football team evened its conference record at 1-1 with a victory over the visiting Bottineau School of Forestry. The Dickinson second and third teams played most of the second half as all thirty- eight members of Coach Paul Kemp’s squad saw action. Big Harlan Wash crossed the goal line later in the first quarter to give the home team a 0-0 lead at the first stop. Wash bullied his way into the end zone easily in the second quarter just before Anton “Mukey Dinius scored twice to give the Savages a four touchdown lead at half ime. Gunderson’s two successful conversions ran the score to 26-0. Dinius opened the second half scoring with his third touchdown of the evening. Before the game ended, Tom Gunderson and Louis Getz each hit pa 1 dirt. In addition to the back mention- ed. Don and Jack Simionig. Jack S hwartz, Bob Tobias, and Ted ! : .v!dson played very fine ball. Erv Kessel got away on a keeper around end but the play was called back because of a penalty on Dickinson. Tobias and Don Simionig go: away on some long runs but were put down before they could enter the end zone. Linemen LeRoy Peter- son. “Tex Appledorn. Larry Bam� . Dick Kessel, Tom McGaulley, Bob Thomas and Captain Herbie Her- auf, played good ball, both on off- ense and defense. James Jim Bird Lewis Louie Getz Kenneth Kenny Schatz Ed Thiel Jack Siemo Simonleg Robert Bob Tobias Robert Bob- Gaebe Minot Beavers Upset Savages 35-0 The Minot Heavers got two big breaks, a recovered fumble and an intercepted •Dickinson pass for a :3-0 first half lead which eventually led to the downfall of the visiting Savages. The Heavers picked up three more touchdowns in the sec- ond half as the Savages took more chances in attempting to overcome the deficit. It was the second conference loss for the Savages,who ulso have a win to their credit. Halfback Mokey Dinius and Fullback Harlan Wash spearheaded the offensive at- tack. Outst mding on defense were linonien Frank “Tex Appledorn and Big Bill Coutts. Bernard Bernie Klug Lauren Lars Larson Laverde Scarr Larry Rafferty Ted Davidson Arnold Kock Jerome Jerry Nichols Jack Schwartz Opponents Jamestown Minot Bottineau Bismarck Ellendale Valley City BASKETBALL TEAMS ROW ONE, Left to Right: JV Coach, Ed Hollinger, Assistant Manager, Sam Birdsail, Larry Bares, Bud Perry, Lauren Larson, Roger Meyers, Wayne Sanders, Herb Herauf, Coach H. J. Weinbergen. ROW TWO: Ernie Trujillo, Jim Duvall, Willy Ueckert, Bob Lasater, Tom Gunderson, Marv Knoll, Ted Easton, Leary Getz. ROW THREE: Bob Tobias, Jack Siminiog, Bruce Campbell, Louie Getz. Savages End Conference Play With 7 Wins and 9 Losses The Favuges endvd conference l loy Saturday night with 7 wins and 9 losses. With out of conference foes, the Savages have 2 wins against 4 defeats. As of February 22, the individual point totals were ns follows: Free T h r own Field Total Flayer A: tempted Made Perc ent Coals Point� Herauf Sift 163 75 93 349 Hares 137 92 67 61 214 Sanders 07 24 42 85 194 Knoll 61 41 67 70 181 Ferry 35 .T? 67 45 127 Hast on 64 44 69 4o 124 Duvall 12 7 SS 29 63 reckert 2d 13 (Ml 21 55 Campbell 17 y r.3 16 41 Lasater iy y 47 16 41 (I undersoil 22 14 64 7 28 Others 71 Team Css 4. 3 66 4s:t 14!m Larry Bares Herb Herauf Captain Bud Perry Marvin Knoll —58— Wayne Sanders VARSITV Jack Uecker Ted Easton Jim Duvall Lauren Larsen Harlen Wash Willy Ueckert Tom Gunderson —59— Jack Simonteg Ernie Trujillo JUNIOR VARSITV —60— Roger Meyers Dale Magstadt Ray Pelton Bob Thomas Dean Herland 4 0f SO That looks like it's good Herbl Up for the TIP What a big messlil TENNIS Left to Right: Coach Forrest Lothrop, Clarence Namenuk, Cordell Christenson, Curt Wless, Calvin Sailer, Bernie Klug. The 1956 DSTC tennis team participated in four tennis meets. At Minot they finished 2nd with Bernard Klug and Condell Christenson taking 2nd in the doubles and Calvin Sailer taking 2nd in the singles. At Dickinson Klug and Christenson again took 2nd in the doubles and Minot finished 1st and 2nd in the singles. DSTC did not place in the State College Meet which was held at Dickinson. The team did better at the NDIAC meet where Captain Calvin Sailer took first in the singles and Curt Weiss and Calvin Sailer tied for third in the doubles. The conference Tennis meet was set up on a point basis and Minot has 12 points which gave them first place, while DSTC finished second with 11 points. This was the first time in seven years that DSTC has not taken or tied for the tennis title. TRACK Left to Right, ROW ONE: Maruchek, Wiley Wilson. Coach H. J. Weinberger. Getz. Bob Schnieder, Don Simonieg, Gordon Gartner, Red Reinbold, Herb Herauf, Leonard ROW TWO: Buss Thompson, Dale Magstadt, Lars Larson, Ray Stleg, Curt Dochtler, ROW THREE: Pat Onwachi, Lee Christenson, Ernie Truijullo, Erv. Kessel, Louie The track team competed in five track meets last spring. These were at Rapid City, South Dakota and at Minot, Bismarck, Jamestown, and Dickinson, North Dakota. The State College meet was held here at Dickinson and the N.D.I. A.C. Conference meet was held at Jamestown. Coach Wienberger's Cindermen were led in scoring by Big Herb Herauf and Captain Red Reinbold. Herb led D.S.T.C. to third place honors in the Conference meet with wins in the shot and the discus. Red was the leading sprinter for the Blue and Grey thinclads. Other leading scorers were Don Simonieg, Gordon Gartner, Leonard Maruchek, Dale Magstadt, Lawren Larson, and Curt Dochtler. These fellersof theWborve cattleman's Vsejciation fh't eggzactly look sociable or hoss-pitable. This can't be said for ourselves at the present. Our spread is really overrun with organizations. But you might say our interests has become a mite less wild and wooly. Instead of vigilante committees and necktie parties we lean more to just plain committees and parties of the bow-tie variety. We also put more stock in law and justice and the pound of the gavel has replaced the echo of a Remington .41 or a Colt .45. ASSOCIATIONS m ■ MAS WOMEN'S LEAGUE OFFICERS Seated, Left to Right: Erna Beth Seecamp, Vice-President; Miss Woods, Advisor; Mary Miklautsch, President; Rosie Rldl, Student Council Representative. MEN’S UNION OFFICERS Left to Right: Herb Herauf, Secretary- Treasurer; Bud Perry, President; Lloyd Kuehn, Student Coun- cil Representative; Larry Lardy, Vice-President. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Left to Right, SEATED: Carmen Bobb, Kay Gabe, Miss Woods, Advisor; Mary Miklautsch, Arlene Mayer, Kay Ludwig, Elaine Loritz, Rosie Rldl. STANDING: Rogette Zahradnik, Bertha Kostelecky, Irene Bell, Shirley Smith, Pearl Ulschak, Gertrude Mayer. PHI SIGMA PI Left to Right, ROW ONE: Ted Pedeliskl, Secretary-Treasurer; Leo Reinbold, President; Irvin Nodland, Vice-President; Pete Kramer, Public Commissioner; L. G. Pulver, Advisor. ROW TWO: Milton Fuchs, Earl Erickson, Herb Herauf, Bill Redmond, Lenus Neilson, Larry Eckroth. ROW THREE: Oscar Schnaidt, Jacob Banyai, Norman Smith, Bob Wagner, Herb Thors on, Dominic Schaff, Duane Roehrick, Larry Lardy. —67— LAMBDA DELTA LAMBDA Left to Right, SEATED: Larry Lardy, Lenus Neilson, Erna Beth Seecamp, Bill Redmond. STANDING: Mr. Thompson, Gene Sahr, Mr. Murphy, Virginia Schaar, Mr. McDonald, Joseph Miller, Mr. Weisser. ALPHA PSI OMEGA Mr. Halvorson, Earl Encicson. —68— ART CLUB Left to Right: Ted Pedeliski, President; Mr. Scheffield, Advisor, Irvin Nodland, Shirley Schummer, Virginia Schaar, Pearl Ulschak, Charles Ronning, Ellrle Schopp, Mary Miklautsch, Mary Lou Noyce. CUE CLUB Left to Right, ROW ONE: Judy Olson, Shirley Schummer, Secretary; Claudia Richards, Mr. Halverson, Advisor. ROW TWO: James Tuxbury, Ellrie Schopp, Curtis Weiss, Vice- President; Lloyd Kuehn, Bill Schwab, President. ROW THREE: Norman Smith, Dan Hertz, David Sahr, Bob Wagner. W.8.A. Left to Right, ROW ONE: Cynthia Kremers, Marion Frank, Mary Ann Armstrong, Presi- dent; Cynthia Schutz, Vice-President; Joann Ruppert, Treasurer; Iola Hartman, Beverly Klein, Marlene Weinberger, Noreen Cuskelly. ROW TWO: Judy Olson, Gertrude Mayer, Clara Koller, Irene Rldl, Beverly Odland, Janice Holmquist, Sharon Wagner, Harriet Olsen, Bernadette Wilz. ROW THREE: Maxine Zubke, Arlene Mayer, Irene Bell, Monica Warren, Phyllis Osmer, Shirley Lavachek, Marlene Herman, Mildred Rokusek, Miss Schumacker, Advisor. 0” CLUB Left to Right, ROW ONE: Robert Tobias, Jack Simonleg, Ted Easton, Bruce Blrdsall, Pres- ident; Don Simonleg, Secretary-Treasurer; Cordell Christenson, Vice-President; Bob Thomas, Curt Weiss, Lewis Getz, Don Duda. ROW TWO: Bob Schneider, Dale Magstadt, Roger Altenburg, Bub Perry, Wayne Sanders, Leo Reinbold, Tom McGauley, Gordon Gartner. Ray Thomas, H. J. Weinbergen. ROW THREE: Wiley Wilson, Calvin Sailer, Lloyd Hendrick- son, Herb Herauf, Lauren Larson, Harlen Wash, Tom Gunderson, Ernie TFujillo, Ken Schatz, Clarence Namenuk. M.E.N.C. Left to Right, ROW ONE: Mrs. Held, Howard Hunke, Duane Roehrlck, President; Shirley Schummer, Mary Miklautsch, Larry Eckroth, Cynthia Schutz, Kay Johnson, Mr. Belsheim, Mr. Staley. ROW TWO: Duane Emch, Karen Larson, Keith Henke, Irene Bell, Otto Muecke, Beverly Odland, Donald Kaisershot, Robert Bares, Karen Upgren. ROW THREE: Ray Hoffman, Earl Erickson, Dave Hedger, Ray Kovash, David Sahr, Robert Wagner, Norman Smith, Doug Wiley, Terry Tryznka, Lawrence Karsky. METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT Left to Right, ROW ONE: Doug Wiley, President, Pearl Ulschak, Vice-President, Connie Davidson, Secretary, Mary Lou Noyce, Judith Johnson, Raymond Pelton. ROW TWO: Dr. Dungan, advisor, Dale Doty, Bill Jorgenson, Stanley Bartels, Rev. Wiley. ROW THREE: Eugene Sahr, Jerome Strom, David Sahr. —71— L.S.A Left to Right, SEATED: Mr. Belsheim, Adviser; George Perry, President; Sharon Solberg, Secretary; Irvin Nodland, Vice President; Rev. Sayler, Pastor. STANDING, ROW ONE: Alfreda Haugen, Kaye Stoll, Colleen Huber, Ella Olson, Darlene Zimmerman, Marion Frank, Bonnie Rask, Stella Kind, Helen Friesz, LaVonne Ritz, Vera Rehberg, Judy Olson, Claudia Richard, Ruby Stem, Lois Jensen. ROW TWO: Ramona Bailey, Corma Feland, Janice Holmqulst, Marjorie Jeffers, Maxine Zubke. Delores Stephenson, Marva Anderson, Joan Granfor, Beverly Odland, Irene Bell, Joanne Baird. Lyla Strum. Karen Larson, Karen Upgren, Phyllis Osmer. Lloyd Kuehn. ROW THREE: Bruce Erickson, Tercy Trzynka, Joe Bohlman, Ray Stieg, Lloyd Hendrickson, Bob Wagner, Lawrence Lardy, Wayne Granfor, Charles Ronning, Herb Thorson, Ellorie Schopp, Curtis Weiss, Bob Strommen, Leary Getz, Grant Brown, Owen Pagel. —72— NEWMAN CLUB Left to Right, SEATED: Bill Schwab, Publicity chairman; Joyce Haverlock, Vice President; Peter Kramer, President; Miss Nickel, Advisor; Rosie Ridl, Secretary; Bill Redmond, Treasurer. ROW ONE: Marlene Weinberger, Rosella Honeyman, Virginia Herberholz, Marilyn Kuhn, Dorothy Erhardt, Shirley Schummer, Cynthia Kremers, Diana Wilier, Janice Kadrmas, Sandra Sucky, Bertha Kostelecky, Gloria Obrigewitch, Beverly Klein, Adeline Heilman, Elaine Dukart, JoAnne Privratsky. ROW TWO: Bernadette Wilz, Faye Engesser, Frances Boeshflug, Clara Koller, Kathryn Ludwig, Dorothy Kllzer, Shirley Lavachek, Joanne Schmitz, Audrey Armbrust, Alice Tescher, Tillie Kuntz, Frances Mosbrucker, Monica Walter, Coletta Swanston, Marlyn Bohn, Noreen Cuskelly. ROW THREE: Marjorie Mittelstadt, Kay Gabe, JoAnn Ruppert, Leone Ehlis, Shirley Metsger, Angie Ehlis, Lawrence Karsky, Donald Kaisershot, Thomas Hushka, Clarence Namenuk, Robert Bares, Theodore Pedeliski, Marlene Herman, Jacquleen Jochim, Yvonne Krlvoruchka. ROW FOUR: James Tuxbury, John Nistler, William Gregory, Henry Blood, Ray Kovash, Ed Sigl, Alfred Dahmas, Arnold Kock, Eugene Kuntz, John Carroll, Edward Thiel, Howard Hunke, Larry Eckroth Robert Tobias, Theodore Wanner. —73— ll.V.F Left to Right, ROW ONE: Kay White, Norman Smith, President, Bob Schneider, Vice-President; Norma Opp, Secretary. ROW TWO: Dr. Vickery, Gladys Schaubel, Marlene Kamrath. Shirley Sardeson, Mary Ann Armstrong, Cynthia Schutz, Sharon Wenberg, Gayle Fritz, Kay Johnson, Deloris Hayden, Lorraine Staiger, Marjean Neas, Sharon Wagner, Mr. Blackorby. ROW THREE: Eilene Monson, Virginia Schaar, Arlene Mayer, Marie Hertz, Robert Neas, Otto Muecke, Harriet Scheerer, Marjorie Danzeisen, Sussie Scheerer, Gertrude Mayer, Ruth Kruger, Ema Beth Seecamp. ROW FOUR: Harlan Sayler, Kenneth Schatz, Dale Magstadt, Ted Davidson, Paul Blickensderfer, Robert Gaebe, Daniel Hertz, Milton Fuchs, Lawrence Sailer, Robert Armstrong, Donald Fuchs. 550 CLUB Left to Right, ROW ONE: Calvin Sailer, Thomas Huschka, Reinhold Schneider, Milton Fuchs, Mathew Koppinger, Bill Jorgenson, Duane Pletan, Herbert Herauf. ROW TWO: Earl Fischer, Kenneth Allex, Ed Sigl, David Karsky, Ed Mack, Dale Doty, Lloyd Kuehn, Gordon Gartner, Jerry Bender. ROW THREE: Robert Armstrong, Ray Kovash, Herb Thorson, Don Anderson, Jerry Kuntz, A1 Rotering, Marvin Magstadt, Paul Blickensderfer, James Tux bury. The 550 Club Is the veterans organization on the D.S.T.C. Campus. The Club was newly organized this year for the purpose of giving the veterans a way of being recognized as a body. The 550 Club is considered an organization, but it does not have a Student Council representative. ___7 � ____ S.E.A Left to Right, ROW ONE: Faye Engesser, Letty Bishop, Shirley Sardeson, Deloris Hayden, Ella Olson, Marlene Kamrath. ROW TWO: Colleen Huber, Connie Davidson, Janice Kadrmas, Bonnie Rask, Frances Boespflug, Joanne Rupert, Treas., Bill Schwab, Pres., Sharon Solberg, Vice -Pres., LaVonne Ritz, Lorraine Staiger, Adeline Heilman, Ella Erickson, Lois Jensen, Georgie White. ROW THREE: Helen Friesz, Sandra Suchy, Gloria Obrigewitch, Lynne Neudeck, Ethel Meduna, Shirley Lavachek, Delores Stephenson, Marva Anderson, Tillie Kuntz, Yvonne Krivoruchka, Sharon Wagner, Vera Rehberg, Marjorie Danzeisen. ROW FOUR: Mary Lou Noyce, Ramona Bailey, Corma Feland, John Nistler, Bill Gregory, Jim Fliehman, Lenus Neilson, Joe Bohlman, Alfred Dahmus, Jim Olienyk, Lloyd Kuehn, Jackie Jochim, Marlene Herman, Eileen Monson, Monica Walter. 1C I.R.C Left to Right, ROW ONE: Mr. Blackorby, Advisor, Noreen Cuskelly, Virginia Herberholz, Shirley Schummer, Clara Roller, Sec., Ellrie Schopp, President, Irvin Nodland, Vice-President, Audrey Armbrust, Cynthia Schutz, Eileen Wilhelm, Sharon Wagner, Dr. Selke, Advisor. ROW TWO: Mrs. Holmes, Sharon Wenberg, Marlyn Bohn, Jean Granfor, Stella Kind, Phyllis Osmer, Rosie Ridl, Gayle Zastoupil, Jackie Joachim, Georgie White, Marlene Herman, Ted Pedeliski. ROW THREE: Lenus Nielson, Herb Thorson, Jim Tuxbury, Bob Wagner, David Sahr, Dan Hertz, Dale Doty, Don Kaisershot, Earl Fischer, Lloyd Kuehn, William Crone, Terry Trzynka. —77— —78— Left to Right, ROW ONE: Larry Eckroth, Otto Muecke, Delores Hayden. Lois Grimm, Pearl Ulschak, Marilyn Kuhn, Lynn Birdsall, Marlene Herman, Carol Murphy, Karen Larsen. ROW TWO: Bob Bares, Kay Gabe, Sharen Wenberg, Cliff Ferebee, Jon Culver, Karen Upgren, Terry Trzynka, Jim Muck, Charmaine Staiger, Kenneth Schatz, David Sahr, David Hedger. ROW THREE: Ed Kinzel, Kay Johnson, Cynthia Schutz, Frances Mosbrucker, Carmen Bobb, Norman Smith, Ray Hoffman, Ray Kovash, Paul Gilbert, Keith Henke, Duane Emch, Bob Wagner, Howard Hunke. ROW FOUR: Marie Hertz, Earl Erickson, Mary Miklautsch, Mr. Staley, Director. 03 nj w 0) S - os A) ka uT C a co r S DC CD 1 5 « 2 � - ni - v. 2 c 01 £ 5 Q c —• in - o 2 c 5 DC ) CQ SIOPE TEACHER STAFF Left to Right; Ted Pedeliski, Rudy Stern, Norma Opp, Shirley Schummer, Miss Nickel, Advisor; Duane Emch, Bill Redmond, Norman Smith, Editor; Ervin Nodland, Rosie Rldl, Larry Eckroth, Bob Wagner, Pete Kramer. RADIO NEWS AND PU61IC INFORMATION Left to Right: Shirley Schummer, Lloyd Kuehn, Mr. Halverson, Advisor; Jim Tuxbury, Pete Kramers, Bob Wagner, Jerry Davenport, Gene Kuntz. —80— STUDENT COUNCIL Left to Right, FRONT ROW: Lloyd Kuehn, Harold Knutson, Carol Murphy, Joyce Haverlock, L. G. Pulver, Faculty Representative. BACK ROW: Pete Kramer, Irvin Nodland, Earl Erickson, Rosie Ridl, Wayne Sanders, Erna Beth Seecamp, La Moyne Frank, Miss Woods, Faculty Representative; Duane Roehrick. PRAIRIE SMOKE Left to Right, SEATED: Elaine Loritz, Charmaine Staiger, Irene Bell, Shirley Smith. STANDING: Joseph Bohlman, Eugene Kuntz, Daniel Hertz, Beverly Odland, JoAnne Baird, Harriet Olson, Dale Doty, Irene Bell, Sussie Scheerer, Darlene Zimmerman. —81— PUBLICATIONS Dr. Vickory, Adviser of PRAIRIE SMOKE; Miss Nickel, Advisor of Slope Teacher; Earl Erickson, Commissioner of Publications; Mr. Halvorson, Adviser of Radio News. Dr. Vickory, Adviser of PRAIRIE SMOKE; Ted Pedeliski and Monica Warren, Co-Editors. —82— CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. Swanson Mrs. Tillie Flcek, Mrs. Edna Foreman, Mrs. Emma Ficek Mrs. Gladys Lobsinger, Mrs. Ruby Keniston ■ Henry Blood, Earl Erickson Janice Kadrmas —83— MAINTENANCE STAFF Tony Banyai and Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, Jacob Dukart Frank Dukart TOP: Gym Custodian, Isadore Sikora. RIGHT: Dominic Staudinger and Herbert Steffes. 84 DO' I NS Out here in the West things ain't never dull. When there ain't a lynchin goin on in one of the bunckhouses there's a rommantic shindig down at Swanie’s Flat. Just after the Fall Quarter brandin all the hands really whoop up a jamboree a wellcomin home all the old hands who has strayed in from over yonder. In the above drawin we have stretched things somewhat. The wimmen folk waren't outnumbered three to TKoro omit- at loo or turn Hn7Pn eHrlr«� H ehinpH and shav � n-nn RpnnrR for ftVfirv nno see t STARTING THE VEAR 2 3 S 6 7 6 ? o Z 3 5 6 U 6 ? 20 21 22 23 30 2V 25 26 27 28 2? In College, September is a time for union and reunion. Young people from many communities meet for the first . time to become friends, and the friends of yesteryear meet again. An interrupted way of life springs up again, like flowers after the winter's chill. The faces of new teachers appear, as classes begin after the days of test- Classes begin. In the dining room about three o'clock. WITH A RECORD ENROLLMENT ing and enrollment. Students and teachers meet in the dining room and lounge to talk and relax. Enthusiasm rises for the coming football season, as teams, cheer- leaders, and music groups take form, and radio announcers tell a wider public what is happening in the College on the Hill. Cheerleaders Talking it over. What is the news? -87- School Spirit OCT 1 Z 3 ¥ 5 6 7 6 9 0 2 13 N 5 6 17 0 9 20 2 zz Z3 zv 25 26 27 20 z? 30 3 A MONTH OF EXCITEMENT October was a most eventful month for everybody. The climax, of course, was HOMECOMING. That took place on October 26 and 27. But many events occurred before that. On October I, for example, we elected a new Social Commissioner. Do you remember how the Freshmen looked? Imag- ine those girls trying to be dignified with the letters M T traced on their foreheads in lipstick! As OLDTIMER would say, They was lots of branded heifers around the place them days . That sort of thing seemed never ending. Empty- headed girls and green-beanie topped boys were every- where. They seemed to outnumber everybody else. The Sophs thought they did when the tug-of-war came on October 17. When the Freshies took hold of that rope they dragged back the Sophs like a bulldozer pulling against a team of oxen. But the Sophs got their revenge that night. There were other events before Homecoming. We elected cheerleaders, of course. And we amended the Constitution to add another officer in the Student As- sociation--that of Treasurer. Irvin Nodland, our un- official Poet Laureate was chosen for that unpoetic post. After Homecoming there was Halloween, and we took a journey Down Below --as the signs read in every classroom. But Inferno proved to be a rather pleasant place, with good music and very courteous IMPS . Gleeful Freshies Watch Battle. Social Commissioner Joyce Haverlock and Treas- urer Irvin Nodland. The Great Struggle. ABOVE: Woeful Sophs Grieve After Battle. LEFT: Chief Bud Salutes the West. —88— THEIR HIGHNESSES, Chief Bud and Princess Mary TOP; Braves In procession honor Chief and Princess. ABOVE; Chief honors Princess. BELOW: Braves dance some more. THE CEREMONIAL One of the highlights of Homecoming, especially for students in residence, is the solemn Indian ceremonial, by which author- ity is transferred from the old Chief and Princess to the new. An impressive company of men and wo- men, dressed in authentic Indian garb, dance on the stage in May Hall auditorium to the slow rhythm of the tom-tom. The ceremony reaches its high point when the new chief lifts the feathered crown from the head of his predecessor and places it on his own. The old chief does not resist; neither does he help. He stands in dignity —90— A SAVAGE FANIASV with folded arms while his glory is taken from him. But to show that there is no ill will, all the braves sit and pass the calumet, smok- ing the pledge of peace. With harmony as- sured within the tribe, the new chief gives the signal and, with loud cries, the whole band issues forth to light the great fire and dance to victory in the coming battle. In this year of 1956, the medicine was good. The Savages beat off the Vikings, who came from out of the Sunrise, far beyond the Great River. Our braves won much glory, and mighty was the rejoicing. Braves Bright with War Paint. ABOVE: New Chief honors Princess . BE LOW, right: Great Fire. A Chief Is Crowned. BELOW: Braves Smoke Peace Pipe. RIGHT: Great Vic- tory Fire. —91— HOMECOMING Phi Sigma Pi's Winning Float. Alpha Sigma Alpha's Third-Place Float. Baton Twirlers Joan Schlmanski and Ed- Model High Float, na Kuhn. Winter Count--The Year's Story In Pic- ture. — 92— OCTOBER 27 Veterans' Club's Second-Place Float. Chief and Princess Ride Horse! Band Leader Earl Erickson. Coach Kemp Confers During Game. Chief and Princess Lead Grand March. Red Reinbold M.C.’s Floorshow. KAV DIX MOVES VISITORS FROM INDIA Miss Kay Dix --K D I X-TV--moved to DSTC this fall and attracted many admirers. After a few early broadcasts, regular programs began on October 15. The Stickney Hall boys installed a T-V set on October 3, and another was set up in Moccasin Flat on October 9. We hear that there were usually about 15 viewers each evening in Moccasin Flat and about 20 in the Dorm. On October 18, Miss Hema Rao, an exchange student from India, was a guest of the International Relations club and helped widen our horizons. An- other Indian exchange student, Miss Chandra Shar- ga, was unable to come. The Misses Rao and Sharga lived on a Slope-area farm for some months. They were guests of several local groups and ap- peared on an early T-V program. —94— Shirley Schummer learns to wear a sari. Viewers in Stickney. A VISIT TO INFERNO” OCTOBER 31 •4 4 RLOU) y i ronifiHi Invitation to Visit the Nether Regions. The College Combo. Lorraine Miner and Jeno Mehr. ■iMi ABOVE: Cynthia Schutz. RIGHT: Robert Schneider. Robert Armstrong Dante visited Infer no during the Middle Ages, but USTU students found the Nether Regions greatly mo- dernized when the IMP'S (Infernal M P's) held open house on Halloween, 1956. The IMP's were courteous, the music was good, the Rock and Roll was at its best in its proper home, the gals from the burning Twenties| still smouldered, and the smell of sulphur was very1; slight. Invitation to Return. —9; NOV 1 2 3 V 5 6 a ? O 2 3 5 6 7 6 19 20 2 22 2 3 29 25 26 27 28 29 30 As we tore October off the calendar, we were all thinking of the national election. To add en- thusiasm and interest to this important occasion, the Social Science Department sponsored a debate which was held during the assembly on the Tues- day before the election. Main speaker for the Republicans was Jon Culver, assisted by Jon Campbell and James Tuxbury. Speaking on behalf of the Democrats was Dominic Schaff. He was assisted in the rebuttal by Herb Thorson and Ray Kovash. Irvin Nodland served as able moderator dur- ing the debate. As a culmination to these activities, a mock election was held on November 11, election day. Approximately 58 per cent of the students voted. The trend of their voting was very similar to the national outcome. During this month, D.S.T.C. students were really going places and doing things. Four rep- resentatives of the Student Council were accom- panied to Valley City by Miss Woods and Mr. Pulver, where they took part in a conference on higher education. Those making the trip were Erna Beth Seecamp, Carol Murphy, Norman Smith, and Duane Roehrick. The influence of D.S.T.C. was also felt at Duluth, Minnesota, where our college was rep- resented at the National Student Association by Lloyd Kuehn and Duane Roehrick. The religious groups were also on the march. Representing the Methodist Student Movement at their Fargo Conference were Pearl Ulschak, Con- nie Davidson, Judith Johnson, Bill Jorgenson, Ray Pelton, David Sahr and faculty sponsor, Dr. Dungan. Members of the Newman Club were represented at Fargo at their Region Four Conference. Those making the trip were Shirley Schummer, Kay Ludwig, James Tuxbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Irvin Nodland is moderator at election assembly. Jon Culver presents the case for the Republicans; at table, Jan Campbell and James Tuxbury of the Republican team. McGauley. A Band Director's Clinic was held by a Music Supply House in Fargo. Mr. Lyle Staley, band director, and six students who plan to become —96 NATIONAL ELECTION Dominic Schaff speaks for the Democrats; his assistants are Herbert Thorson and Ray Kovash (at table). Kay Johnson marking her ballot. band directors attended. They were Terry Tryzn- ka, Duane Roehrick, Howard Hunke, Larry Eck- roth, Bob Wagner and Ray Hoffman. On November 3 and 4 the Art Club sent several delegates to the North Dakota Art Association's exhibit in Bismarck. Those who made the trip reported that it was a very fascinating experience to strive to develop a taste for non-represent- ational art. On November 6 the Right Reverend Monsignor Aberle of St. Joseph's Parish addressed the stu- dent body. His topic was, Let's Keep America Beautiful. The Message was a real challenge to the students . Inclosing, Monsignor Aberle de- clared, This mania for destruction can best be combated by the youth of America. Inspired by Monsignor Aberle’s speech, the Student Council took immediate action. A com- mittee was appointed to assist with a cleanup pro- gram in the city of Dickinson. School spirit was promoted this year by hold- ing Color Day, which took place on November 13. All students were requested to wear the Alma Mater colors, blue and gray. It was hoped that Color Day would become an annual event. On Saturday, November 17, a banquet and formal ball was held by our local Pi Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi. This was the big social event of November. The banquet was held at the Ray Ho- tel, and the ball took place in Moccasin Flat in May Hall. And while we’re on the subject of so- cial events, we can add that Beta Eta Chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha initiated two new members-- Bertha Kostelecky and Kay Ludwig. The eyes of the whole Slope area were watch- ing the College choir, as they and their director, Mr. Osborne Belsheim, made their first appear- ance on KDIX-TV on November 20. Soloists at the television concert were Geno Mehrer, Nor- man Smith, Shirley Metzger, and Bob Armstrong. November saw a change in the library schedule. For some time the library had been open in the evening on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. Now, at the request of the Student Council, the night schedule was changed to Monday, Tuesday, (Continued on Page 100) PHI SIGMA BANQUET President: Leo Reinbold, Main Speaker: Mr. Charles Johnson. The Grand March: Mary Miklautsch. and Mrs. Charles Johnson. Don Duda and Following are Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Phi Sig members were distinguished by their white jackets. Johnson join arms with Pulver. ANO FORMAL Miss Schmacker dances with Dean Pulver. On the Ballroom floor. Dean Woods and President Scott. The music makers. —99— ART EXHIBIT and Thursday. The reason for the change was that a large part of the students took part In reli- gious activities on Wednesday nights . The basketball season opened on the last day of November, when the Savages won a thrilling 64-55 victory over Billings. The JayVee's also won their game that night. Immediately after the game, the Five-Fifty Vets' Club held a Sadie Hawkins party. And, speaking of the girls' activities, they held their volleyball tourna- ment earlier in November. The winners were the Volley Cats. Virginia Schaar and Mary Lou Noyco-rapt in appreciation. Virginia and Ted evaluate a $5000 painting. —100— FINAL EXAMINATIONS FALL QUARTER - -1956 First we studied-- then we wrote. mi Dec 2 3 V 5 6 7 1 8 9 o Z 3 V 5 6 7 '8 9 zo 2 22 23 2Y 25 2 6 2.7 2b 29 3o 3 There was a record enrollment of al- most 450 students at the beginning of the winter quarter, December 2. But the big event during the month of December was Spiritual Emphasis Week, The theme for this year was So You’re a Christian. The guest for the week was the Rev. John W. Hildebrand from Duluth, Minnesota. Dormitory sessions as well as student panels, held throughout the week, gave us an opportunity to discuss problems arising in our religious life. The week's activities ended with the Thursday morning convoca- tion. BELOW, LEFT: Conference in Klinefelter Hall. BE- LOW, RIGHT: Conference in Stickney Hall. Ik SPIRITUAL EMPHASIS WEEK With December comes Christmas and with Christmas come parties. DSTC had more than its share. Various organizations held their Annual Christmas parties. Among these were the Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority, who donated their gifts to the Kris Kringles Korporals. Professor Clinton Sheffield was host to the Art Club at his home. Following in the spirit of gaiety, Christmas parties were also held at the dormitories. As a climax to the 1956 social season, an all college Christmas party was held in the student lounge. In addition to the regularly scheduled basketball games, the boy’s intramurals began this month. Games were played on Monday and Wednesday evenings. Bowling teams were organized by the Women's Recreation Association, as in past years, to give the girls some understanding and skill in the sport. The Annual performance of Handel's Messiah took place in the Auditorium on December 16th at 8:00 p.m. The Dickinson Community Chorus, in cooperation with the college choir, presented the famous Christmas oratorio under the direction of Mr. Belsheim. The soloists in this year's presentation were Mrs. Van Vorhis, of Bismarck, soprano; Mrs. Earl Dungan, contralto; Elirie Von Schopp, tenor; and Lyle Staley, baritone. The college orche- stra accompanied the group, with Mrs. Heid at the piano. Just before the holidays, the story of the Christ Child was impressively present- ed by the United Youth Fellowship in a Christmas pageant. Following the program, the students were Invited to a social (Continued on Page 104) —102— CONFERENCE IN KLINEFELTER HALL Panel discussion in Auditorium. Left to right: Pearl Ulschak, William English, Wayne Granfor, Miss Nickel, William Redmond, and Sharon Wen- berg. —103— UVF CHRISTMAS PAGEANT The Three Wise Men The Wise Men and the Shepherds at the Cradle The Choir of Angels gathering in the Student Lounge. Our attention was further focused on the Christmas story by the Rev. Mr. Loken, pastor of the Lutheran church at Reeder, who addressed Convocation as the guest of L.S.A. The program also included a piano duet, a mixed quartet, and group singing. — 104— CHRISTMAS IN THE LIBRARY One of the outstanding events of January was the visit to the campus of over 75 Dickinson business men. Administration, faculty, and students greeted them in the Auditorium; the student spokesman was Duane Roeh- rick, president of the Student Asso- ciation. Student musicians played and sang to them. During the morning the guests visited classes, and at noon they lunched with the faculty. They stayed on until late in the afternoon, learning how College business is conducted, whence the students come, and how the College benefits the com- munity. E-8 OAV E - B Day: Standing: Mr. William Summers and Mr. Rolf Ras- mussen; seated; President C. E. Scott, Dean L. G. Pulver, and Mr. W. F. Halvorson. TAN I 2 6 7 e 9 3 V 5 6 zo Zl ZZ 23 17 zQ 29 30 E - B Day Registration: Virginia Herberholz pins badge on Mr. Norman Iverson. On January 10, word reached the College that one of our beloved former teachers had died the day before. Miss Amanda E. Hendrickson came to D.S.T.C. in 1933 as a teacher of English, and she remained here as an active faculty member until 1952. She stayed as College nurse for another year. In 1947 she had been named outstanding woman educator by the Administrative Council oi women in Education. A new College nurse took up her duties this month. She is Miss Marilyn Boom, who replaces Mrs. Betty Smith. In addition to her college duties, she is clinical instructor (Continued on Page 108) —106— MEMORIAM AMANDA E. HENDRICKSON 1880 - 1957 Dr. Joseph M. Stokes Addressing State Government Class. —107— HILLTOP REHEARSALS Bob Plays Elvis; Shirley and Boots Register Horror. in the School of Practical Nursing in St. Joseph's Hospital. Formerly she was on the staff of General Hospital, Minneapolis. In the course of the month, two lecturers gave us Interesting and Informative speeches. On January 16, Dr. Joseph M. Stokes empha- sized the need for America to have friends and supporters throughout the world, and showed that our own prosperity depends on imports of goods and on foreign markets. The other, Dr. Ralph E. Nichols, spoke on a subject of no greater importance, perhaps, but of more direct concern to us. He explained the importance of skill in listening, not only to students but to persons in the professions and in industry. Long after his visit, his message was being earnestly dis- cussed. Among the notable social events this month was the pledging ceremony of Alpha Sigma Alpha on January 21, the Lambda Delta Lambda dinner meeting on January 24, and the International Relations Club party on January 31. The Alpha Sigma Alpha Jack Uecker. Cindy Kremers and Judy Johnson Practice Their Steps. Ray Hoffman Goes Bang Bang. 108— pledged Elaine Dukart, Lois Grimm, Mar- lene Herman, Colleen Huber, Charmaine Staiger, Ruby Stem, Karen Upren, and Eileen Wilhelm. The Lambda Delta Lambda met in the College banquet room and heard a talk by Mr. Orville Burda on the technical aspects of television. During most of the month, the music students were busy preparing for H-Days— the presentation of Hilltop Holiday in February. There were days and days of practice. But let's not forget two other events. On January 14, Mrs. Heid's piano students gave a recital, and on January 15, the College band and the Hilltop Holiday Dixielanders gave a half-hour program on T. V. ABOVE, LEFT: Erna Beth Seecamp and Virginia Schaar prepare Lambda Delta Dinner Meeting. ABOVE, RIGHT: Dr. Nichols Addresses Freshman English Class. ABOVE: Cordell Christenson consults Nurse Boom. BELOW, LEFT: Joyce and Cordell Shoot the Breeze. BELOW, RIGHT: Don Duda makes like savage--beat squaw. 109— f€0 3 V 5 6 7 1 a 2 9 C n IX 3 V 5 6 7 3 9 20 2 22 23 2V 25 26 27 2b EXHIBITION OF ART ABOVE, RIGHT: Beech ; Louise B. Halliburton. BELOW: Wood sculpture; Allen Pendergraft. During the week of February 3 to 8, an art exhibit was on display in the Student Lounge, May Hall. It was sponsored by the D.S.T.C. Art Department and the Dickinson Art Association. The exhibit, which was brought to North Dakota by the Bowman Artists' Guild, contains the work of several West Coast artists. On exhibit were oil paintings, water colors, and wood carving. The main event on the February calen- dar, Hilltop Holiday, was held February 10 toll. This was M. E.N. C.'s annual pro- duction, whose proceeds were used to finance a trip to the organization's regional convention in Omaha. Hilltop Holiday is an all-student production of musical and comedy acts. Many students took part in the orche- stra and chorus. Among the other acts were a boys' quartet, a Dixieland band, a tumbling (Continued on Page 112) HILLTOP HOLIDAY Dave Hedger at the Mike. Ellrie Tells Shirley a secret. HILLTOP HOLIOAV ABOVE, LEFT TO RIGHT: H. Hunke, D. Hedger, L. Eckroth, and D. Kaisershot. BELOW: Rehearsing an Oriental act. act, individual solos, and a number of comedy skits. VALENTINE BALL On February 16, two days after Cupid's visit. Alpha Sigma Alpha held their annual Valentine formal in Moccasin Flat. The walls were adorned with red and white decorations of large red hearts and imita- tion fences. Streamer partitions separated the tables, placed around the rooms. David Hedger and his band furnished the music. The grand march was led by Mary Miklautsch, president of Alpha Sigma Alpha, and her date, Don Duda. The theme of the ball was Je t'aime ---- I love you. The Lambda Delta Lambda fraternity held a tea on February 13 in honor of Etna Beth See camp's birthday. Then on February -112- Left to Right: B. Odland, B. Frank, C. Kramers, J. Uecker, and D. Wandler. VALENTINE BALL 18, initiation ceremonies were held by the Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority. On February 24, the Newman Club observed Newman Day with a breakfast after Mass; in the afternoon they held a discussion over KDDC Radio. On the same day, the Lutheran Students Association celebrated L.S. A. Sunday. Wayne Granfor and Ellrie Schopp presented the sermon and Curtis Weiss read the Gospel lesson and the Epistle. Later the congrega- tion gave a pot-luck dinner for them. One of the last events of the month was a ballet performance in May Hall auditorium by Theme decoration -- Je t’Aime. Marta Becket, and a concert in (Continued on Page 114) —113— On the floor Mary Miklautsch and Don Duda lead the grand march. Ernest Trujillo and his off-campus date. BELOW: Alpha Sigma Alpha pledges receive in- struction before initiation. WINTER TERM ENDS Killdeer. On the thirteenth, the state-govern ment class observed a session of the legisla- ture, accompanied by Professor E. C. Blackorby and, on the Tuesday after their return, they gave a formal report before the student convocation on what they had seen. As bob-tailed February abruptly brought its twenty-eighth day to an end, all thoughts were turned to coming events. For March 7 and the final examinations were only a week in the future. 114— WE REGISTER FOR THE SPRING TERM 1 z 3 5 6 7 9 lo II IZ 13 V '5 6 17 lb '9 20 21 2Z 23 2V 31 25 2e 27 26 29 3c ABOVE: President Scott confers with Dr. Olson. RIGHT: Dave Karsky in the business office with Mrs. Christiansen. —US— The Dean's signature. Bertha Kostelecky fills in her registration forms. Jim Duvall, Bill Schwab, and Jim Tuxbury hard at work. ABOVE: At the science desk. BELOW: Consult- ing with Mr. Blackorby and Mr. Harding. —116— «4 THEN WE GOT First to the office.. .Then to take a lookl OUR GRADES OUR STORY MUST END We knew, of course, that everybody was waiting to get a first peek into the annual. To get the books to you as early as possible, we had to meet a March deadline. This meant that our history of the school year, 1956 - 1957, had to end at the beginning of March. But there were many interesting events to look forward to before graduation time. Here is a list: March: 19, Midsummer Night’s Dream, Minnesota University Theatre; 22, Music and speech festival; 27, Election party. April: 4, Student Council election; 8, Drama and speech festival; 9, Senior Day; 18, Woman's League tea; 27, Junior-Senior banquet and prom. May: 11, Alpha Sigma Alpha Founders' Day banquet; 18, Phi Sigma Pi Founders' Day meet- ing; 26, Baccalaureate service; and, finally, on the last day of the month, Commencement. When you get your book and read this for the first time, most of these events will have taken place. Let rushing memories come; we can only regret that we cannot aid them with pictures and words. __117— Autographs —118— nODEL H(GH The feller flittln' around the old horse corral is one of them young bucks from Model Hi. That's where they larn to rope, rassel, ride, and wrangle before they're knee high to a coyote pup. Cowgirls also find it great fun living at the MHS outfit along the bottoms near Young Braves' Creek. DEDICATION The students of Model High School affectionately dedicate their section of the 1956-57 Prairie Smoke to their English teacher, Miss Florence Tucker, Miss Tucker is a native of North Dakota, having been bora in Dunn Center. She has had an interesting and exciting teaching career which has led her from the rural schools of Dunn and Mercer counties to the halls of Model High School. In between she spent some time teaching the upper grades in Juanita, North Dakota. During the Second World War she served in the Women's Army Corps and spent some time in Germany when that country was being occupied by the United States Armed Forces. Upon completion of her career in the WAC Miss Tucker returned to DSTC to complete work on her Bachelor of Science degree. Her very commendable college record won for her in 1953 a position on the DSTC staff, and, fortunately for Model High students, she was assigned to teach all the Model High English classes. Since assuming her present duties, Miss Tucker has been attending the Colorado State College of Education during summer sessions and will complete work toward her Master of Arts degree during the coming summer. Miss Tucker is a member of Delta Kappa Gamma, an honorary organization of women educators. Currently she is vice-president of the local chapter. She is also a member of Pi Lamda Theta, an honorary education sorority. The Association for Student Teaching finds her to be a valuable member inasmuch as she is a member of the AST Executive Board for the tri-state area of North Dakota, South Dakota, and Minnesota, and is past Secretary-Treasurer of the North Dakota AST organization. As her students we have always appreciated Miss Tucker's cheerful disposition and her great loyalty to Model High School. Her willingness to listen to our personal problems and her untiring efforts to be helpful to us in the classroom make her one of our favorite teachers. It is with extremely great pleasure that we dedicate our section of the 1956-57 Prairie Smoke to Miss Florence Tucker. — 120— PRINCIPAL OF MODEL HIGH SCHOOL Peter Hnottavange The College and Model High Campus. —121— HAROLD KNUDTSON Fairfield, North Dakota President of the student body and outstanding in track, Harry uses his wits to escape girls. Football 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Band 3, 4; Smoke Signals Co-Editor 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3,4; Student Council 3, President 4; Mr. Sweetheart '56; President of class 3; Rotary Club Represen- tative 3; Saxophone Quartet 3. DONALD MUTH Gladstone, North Dakota ton’s greatest ambition is to be- ome a farmer. and 1,3, 4; International Relations Hub 2; Newman Club 3. GEORGIA DEMANIOW Belfield, North Dakota Model Highs Good Citizen, Georgia has helped cheer the Braves on to victory. Secretary of class 1, 2; Vice-President of class 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3, President 4; F.H.A. 1; Cheerleader 3,4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Chorus 1,2,. Smoke Signals Co-Editor 4, Miss Sweetheart of 1956, Girls' State Al- ternate 3, Float Committee 3,4. EVERETT GILBERT Dickinson, North Dakota Ev likes drawing, singing, basket- ball and girls, girls, girls. Class President 1,2,4; Chorus 1, 2, 3,4; Band 3,4; Art Editor of Smoke Signals 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1,2, 3, Co-captain 4; Student Council 1,2,4; Dramatics Club 3; Vocal Solo 2, 3,4; .Boys Quartet 2, 3, 4; Mixed Quartet 2, 3, 4; Prairie Smoke Art Editor 3; Double Quartet 2. 3. BERT R. MOREY Taylor, North Dakota Lively and witty, Bert is the class clown. Track 1; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1, 3,4; Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Quartet 3,4; Octet 3,4; Secretary of Class 3,4. RUTH PETRI New England, North Dakota Wherever you hear a giggle, look for Ruth. Chorus 1, 2, 3,4; Dramatics 2, 3; Trio’s 2,4; G.A.A. 1,4; S.M.C. 1; Winner of Free Enterprise and American Democracy Essay Con- test 3; Girls’ State Alternate 3; Secretary of Class 3; Class Re- porter 3. DONALD KADRMAS Dickinson, North Dakota Don was only half-way through school when he was ready to set- tle down. Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Football 1; Track 1; Glee Club 1,2,4; Student Council 2; Vice President of Class 2; Band 1; Float Committee 2; King of Heart 4. RICHARD JABLONSKY Dickinson, North Dakota Dick is the neatest dresser in our class and is Indispensable to the Smoke Signal staff. Band 1; Basketball 1, 3,4; Track 2; Football 1. MARGARET PETRYSZAK Fairfield, North Dakota Model High's Good Homemaker, but she hates to cookl F.H.A. 1,2, Vice President 3, Presi- dent 4; Smoke Signals Reporter 1,2, Typist 3,4; Chorus 1,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Class Secre- tary 3; Prairie Smoke Reporter 1,2, Business Manager 3, Editor 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3, Treasurer 4; K.H. Dorm Council 3,4; Girls' State '56; Winner c JEANETTE HAAG Gladstone, North Dakota Whenever you hear bop music, Jeanette will be near. G.A.A. 3,4; Chorus 1,2. F.H.A 1,2. ALBERT KOVASH Dickinson, North Dakota The Braves Co-Captain and alwa; a winner. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Glee Club 1; Traci 1. ROBERT KOLODEJCHUK Belfield, North Dakota Bob was shanghaied into Chorus to aid the basses. Basketball 2,3,4; Chorus 1,4; Pep Club 2. m ROLAND WOLD Bismarck, North Dakota Ronnie enjoys working on automo- biles, especially his Plymouth. Pep Club 1,2, 3. ELSIE FRANCHUK Dickinson, North Dakota An ambitious typist, Elsie has made our Smoke Signals well known. Chorus 1, 2, 3,4; Pep Club 4; G.A.A. 3; Smoke Signals typist 4. 'IOLA KELLER Dickinson, North Dakota Vi's athletic ability greatly aided the Senior girls in many sports. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. NICK E. PEDELISKI Belfield, North Dakota Nick is best known by the sound of his squeaky clarinet. Chorus 1; Forum 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4, Art Editor of Smoke Signals 4; Track 3; Float Commit- tee 4; Clarinet Quintet 3. MAURICE MUTH Gladstone, North Dakota Maurice likes airplanes. He'll join the Air Force soon. Band 1; I.R.C. 2; Pep Club 3. IRVIN RAAB Gladstone, North Dakota Irvin wants to be a son of a soil as he plans to be a farmer. Track 3; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4. EDMUND GODLEVSKY Dickinson, North Dakota Without Ed's capers classes would seem very dull. Track 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; Football 1; Class Reporter 4. AVIS ROBINSON Grassy Butte, North Dakota Avis is a great clay modeler whose ambition is to become an art teacher. Pep Club 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; F.H.A. 1; K.H. Dorm Council 4; Smoke Sig- nals Exchange Editor 4. BEVERLY A. JACOBSON Riverdale, North Dakota The class mimic, Bev sometimes gets into embarrassing situations. Chorus 1, 2, 3,4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4; School Annual 2, 3; Library Club 2, 3; F.H.A. 1,2,3, Reporter 1,2. EDWARD ARMBRUST Belfield, North Dakota The Braves wouldn't have been brave without Ed as student manager. Basketball 2, Student Manager 3, 4; Football 1. DONALD SCHMIDT Richardton, North Dakota Don enjoys going to dances and his aim is to own his own dance hall. Band 2. JUNIOR CLASS Vice-President President Secretary Ronald Muth Luella Hutmacher —126— Paul Buzalsky LaDonna Van Vleet Boris Namenuk Claudia Scheeler Johnny Franchuk Steven Demaniow Arthur Schloss Darrell Tooley Ray Hanel Clarence Buzalsky Hilaria Scheeler Albert Weidner David Havelka —127— -128- Ray Howard — 129— Ellen Trotter Richard Banyai Viola Ridl Marlene Wolfe Raymond Namenuk Kenneth Holmes Bertrand Walters i - r% w - V Kathleen Muth Jeanette Banyai Ronald Kovash Mary Ann Petryszak Darlene Pavlish Dale Smith Ernest Underland ___111___ Elaine Duka rt Lorraine Franchuk —132— Patricia Hanson Judy Reisenauer ANNUAL STAFF ROW ONE, Left to Right: Boris Namenuk, Margaret Petryszak, Editor, Vivian Wock. ROW TWO: Jeanette Banyai, Alphonse Dukart, and Miss Tucker, Advisor. STUDENT COUNCIL ROW ONE, Left to Right: Jeanette Banyai, Georgia Demaniow, Secretary, Harold Knudtson, President, Mr. Hnottavange, Advisor, Mary Ann Petryszak. ROW TWO: Paul Buzalsky, La Donna Van Vleet, Marilynne Wock, Ruby Lundln, Everett Gilbert, and Bert Morey. ROW THREE: Ronald Kovash, Alphonse Dukart, and Boris Namenuk. — 133— SMOKE SIGNALS STAFF ROW ONE, Left to Right: Nick Pedeliski, Donald Kadrmas, Georgia Demaniow, Harold Knudtson, and Richard Jab- lonsky. ROW TWO: Elsie Franchuk, Margaret Petryszak, Donna Van Vleet, Ellen Trotter, Avis Robinson, Patricia Hanson and Miss Tucker, Advisor. ROW THREE: Edith Franchuk, Boris Namenuk, Donald Muth, John Franchuk, and Ruth Petri. The Smoke Signals Staff is very effective with their branding irons to bring out the school news. —134— CHORUS ROW ONE, Left to Right: Mr. Belshiem, Director; Eiaine Dukart, Elsie Franchuk, Claudia Scheeler, Ruth Petri, Vivian Wock, Margaret Syminow, Edith Franchuk, Mary Ann Petryszak, Beatrice Jirgis, Hilaria Scheeler, Marilyn Karsky, Kathleen Muth, Mary Ann Havelka, Gertrude Chruszch, and Mr. Hoffman, student director. ROW TWO, Left to Right: Vinette Dutchuk, Patricia Hanson, La Donna Van Vleet, Nea Paulson, Ellen Trotter, Marlene Wolfe, Viola Rldl, Elaine Hanel, Luella Hutmacher, Carla St ieg, Mary Louise Howard, Beverly Jacobson, and Viola Keller. ROW THREE, Left to Right: Ernest Underland, Clifford Scheeler, Kenneth Holm, Judy Reisenauer, Adeline Muth, Marilynne Wock, Darlene Pavlish, Marjorie Hendricks, Ruby Lundin, Emily Oe, Karen Kubic, Donavan Hedge, Dennis Karsky, and Dale Smith. FOURTH ROW, Left to Right: Ronald Kovash, Boris Namenuk, Nick Pedeliski, Arthur Schloss, Harold Knudtson, Robert Kolodejchuk, Richard Jablonsky, Donald Kadrmas, Everett Gilbert, Ray Howard, Bert Morey, David Havelka, and John Franchuk. ROW ONE; Left to Right: Nick Pedeliski, Donavan Hedge, Kenneth Holm, William Chruszch, Ernest Underland, Dennis Karsky, Dale Smith, and Boris Namenuk. ROW TWO, Left to Right: Bert Morey, Nea Paulson, Ray Howard, John Franchuk, Harold Knudtson, Donald Muth, and Everett Gilbert. STANDING: Mr. Staley, Director. PEP CLUB ROW ONE, Left to Right: Rogette Zahradnik, Assistant Director, Elsie Franchuk, Elaine Dukart, Gertrude Ghruszch, Margaret Petryszak, Darlene Pavlish, Georgia Demaniow, Kathleen Muth, Mary Ann Petryszak, Mary Ann Havelka, Marilyn Karsky, Claudia Scheeler, and Joyce Haverlock, Assis- tant Director. ROW TWO, Left to Right: Hiliria Scheeler, Jeanette Haag, Ruth Petri, Vivian Wock, Sharon Burkhardt, Edith Franchuk, Margaret Symionow, Jeanette Banyai, and Beverly Jacobson. ROW THREE, Left to Right: John Franchuk, Lorraine Franchuk, Mary Louise Howard, Patricia Hanson, Avis Robinson, Vinette Dutchuk, Karen Kubic, Elaine Hanel, Nea Paulson, Carla Stieg, Jeanette Dowhanuik, Luella Hutmacher, and Ronald Muth. ROW FOUR, Left to Right: Alphonse Dukart, Paul Buzalsky, La Donna Van Vleet, Viola Ridl, Ruby Lundin, Marjorie Hendricks, Ellen Trotter, Marilynne Wock, Emily Oe, Carol Lee, Adeline Muth, Donald Muth and Nick Pedeliski, ROW ONE, Left to Right: Joyce Haverlock, assistant director, Elaine Dukarc, Gertrude Chruszch, Margaret Petryszak, Georgia Demaniow, Ellen Trotter, Mary Ann Petryszak, Mary Ann Havelka, Marilyn Karsky, Rogette Zahradnik, assistant director; and Miss Schumacher, director. ROW TWO, Left to Right: Jeanette Haag, Ruth Petri, Vivian Wock, Sharon Burkhardt, Edith Franchuk, Margaret Symionow, Jeanette Banyai, and Kathleen Muth. ROW THREE, Left to Right: Patricia Hanson, Avis Robinson, Vinette Dutchuk, Karen Kubic. Elaine Hanel, Nea Paulson, Carla Stieg, and Jeanette Dowhanuik. ROW FOUR. Left to Right: Viola Ridl, Ruby Lundin, Marjorie Hendricks, Darlene Pavlish, Marilynne Wock, Emily Oe, Carole Lee, and Adeline Muth. A TEAM CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: Georgia Demaniow, Vivian Wock, and Ellen Trotter. MODEL HIGH BRAVES ROW ONE, Left to Right: Student Manager, Edward Armbrust, Albert Kovash, Richard Jablonsky, Darrel Tooley, Donald Kadrmas, Everett Gilbert, and Coach Paul Kemp. ROW TWO: Ronald Kovash, Marvin Hanel, Robert Kolodejchuk, Clarence Buzalsky, Raymond Hanel, and Bert Morey. —137— Coach Paul Kemp MODEL HIGH BRAVES This year the Model High Braves have had a new basketball Coach. He is Mr. Paul Kemp, formerly of Waterloo, Iowa. Mr. Kemp has a Bachelor of Science degree in Physical Educa- tion. In addition to being head basketball coach, he is the phys- ical education instructor in M.H.S. As a student in West Wat- erloo high school, Mr. Kemp earned nine letters, with emphas- is on football. He also competed in basketball and track. Be- fore coming to North Dakota he was assistant back field coach at the University of Iowa. He has also been assistant football coach at Iowa City high school. The students of Model High school extended a cordial welcome to Coach Kemp as an addi- tion to our faculty and a part of Model High School. Albert Kovash (co-captain) Without Albert the Braves would've had a hard time winning the games we won. He is mostly known for his hook and jump shots. In the season he led the scoring with 241 points. Everett Gilbert (co-captain) Everett was an important man on the team. He scored 239 points for the season and was a good dribbler. He handled the ball with an experienced hand. TEAM THEY Taylor 35. , , Belfield .... 51. South Heart . . 15. , , St. Mary's. . . 18. New England. . 43. . . Glen Ullin . . . 36. Hebron 56. , , St. Mary's. . . 31. . , Regent 58. . a Watford City. . 45. , . Bowman .... 52. . . Halliday. . . . 56. . . Belfield .... 24. , . Abbey 44. • . New England. . 51 . Killdeer .... 45. . . Halliday.... 57 . . . Killdeer .... 56. , . Hebron 45. Bowman .... 69. , . Total wins. 8 Total losses . a 12 MODEL . 33 . 39 . 45 . 45 . 50 . 74 . 38 . 29 . 54 . 26 . 50 . 48 . 44 . 47 . 45 . 40 . 59 . 48 . 51 . 55 —138— Darrel Tooley Raymond Hanel 6 R A V E S Bert Morey — 139— Donald Kadrmas Robert Kolodejchuk Clarence Buzalsky Not pictured: Marvin Hanel — 140— MODEL B SQUAD BACK ROW, JLeft to Right: Dale Smith, Boris Namenuk, Ronald Kovash, David Havelka, Steven Demaniow, and Robert Hanel. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Lee Froelich, Albert Weidner, Frank Heiser, Clarence Buzalsky, Harold Knudtson, Coach Don Simonieg. 6 TEAM CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: Carol Lee, and Mary Ann Petryszak. —14)— —142 Is that your horse, Nick? Looks windy! Huh. —143— —144— INITIATION Where's the party. Girls? What does the sign sav. Edwin? Smile pretty, girls, oh, I mean boys. — 145— .poc JONls MERMAN PISE GRob +_Le S HftR� te syCWcwTgRbftcKfR = -RoU ouROiWS 7“ SOGp, A Motv.Tioiv , goD MfdiCir E J r—AnJ CV)R£$ o{ fill so T$ y vvdeRTA iKG s SiDaLi — 7 pjUgc THt pUy, 0V UiJi6V r 00H$ Tvswe o£ 'fi fcce WCTARy public 7--- - [GUMBO BUTTE POST OfFICE %°w «4 - FOR $ liOWCiJfii foK Hon e ihwtfy , 7 6 KOLLING CONSTRUCTION DINSDALE’S TEXACO SERVICE Commercial - Home - Industrial Buildings All Types of Remodeling Magcobar Distributors Dial 4279-2347 Dickinson, North Dakota 24 Hour Wrecking Service - Phone 3601 Downtown Dickinson Gasoline-Oils Complete Lubrication Tire Repairing Battery Charging Service Plus Appreciation Firestone Tires Batteries Motorola Radios — 148— TUNE IN TO CHANNEL 2 FOR THE BEST IN T V VIEWING KDIX-TV Channel 2 DON'S CAFE Fine Food Gathering Spot for College Students Free Parking WESTERN LIVESTOCK CO., INC. DON’T SHOOT THE BULL, SELL HIM AT WESTERN. —150— SAX MOTOR COMPANY Phone 4115 Dickinson, North Dakota Chevrolet-Codillac Parts Oldsmobile Soles and Service —151 — THE FAD Stetson Hats Florsheim Shoes a CL. , Kostelecky Bros. - Arrow bhirts Samsonite Luggage K-G MEN'S STORE 18 West Vi I lard Shop the Modern K-G Way Dial 3821 — 152— SEMERAD IMPLEMENT COMPANY STARK MOTOR Dial 4351 0n Highway N°- 10 Dickinson, North Dakota COMPANY Dodge and Plymouth Cars Welders Explosives Irrigation Dodge Trucks Oliver ond Allis Chalmers Phone 4177 Soles and Service Dick Sez Don't Just Advertise” BOWLING CENTER SIGNVERTIZE” Jerome and Rose Mischel Open 1 P.M.--12 P.M. Dial 9909 Dickinson, North Dakota «i,- Compliments of Binek's Cafe SPUR BAR AND Open 24 hours a Day LOUNGE WE SERVE Excellent Food at Moderate Prices W. Highway 10 Phone 9912 Dickinson, North Dakota CITY CAB ROLFS J W . STANDARD Yours For Better Service 24 Hour Service DIAL 5151 SERVICE Rolf Rasmussen Next to the Ray Hotel 18 Sims Dickinson, North Dakota — 153— DICKINSON SHOE STORE DICKINSON SHOE STORE: Quality Footwear Correctly Fitted Since 1924 34 West Villard ____________________________________________ Dial 4711 LINDY-WINKY BOOTERY SHOES FOR THE FAMILY Where Good Friends Meet to Fit Their Feet 35 Sims Dickinson, North Dakota — 154— OSBORN S STUDIO THE HOME OF FINE PORTRAITS Second Avenue West Dickinson, North Dakota HORSTMAN STUDIO HORSTMAN PHOTOGRAPHS ARE BEAUTIFUL — 155— FORD WARD JOHNSON, INC. Dickinson, North Dakota MERCURY Soles and Service Leeder Service and Savings Warranty with our A-l Used Cars and Trucks — 156— BITS OF BARB WIRE Smorgasbord, Stickney Style. ABOVE LEFT: Bill Schwab keeping in line with the theme of this year’s annual. ABOVE: Hunke, Smith, and Wagner prepare for M.E.N.C. Convention at Omaha, Nebraska. LEFT: Roger Altenburg and cider? jug. Stickney Hall Desperadoes - Larry Eckroth, Bob Wagner, and Norman Smith. Klinefelter Hall Outlaws - Joyce Haver- lock, Ragette Zahradnik, Mary Ann Armstrong. Ode to a Greasy Urn As like a stain that’s on a lovely formal Perched upon the steps of Alma Mater Twenty feet below the O in Normal Placed by some inspired son or daughter Stands a can that once held Pressure Gun Grease There it stood throughout the great depression Sprayed by roll your owns from tarnished lips Now remains with welcoming expression Graving medicated filter tips Slowly fades the label Pressure Gun Grease A century passed, the Higher Board replaced it A million memories were mortiifd The sentimental graduates encased it And in the case a mirror magniied Its humble hereitage of Pressure Gun Grease. How the artist pauses as he passes Mutters- as he shuns this visual sore Words confused from Art and German classes Is not that for which it was made for Das vas mate do holt der Pressure Gun Grease A Parabolic pitch trajeets the ashes A Pythagorian eyes his cancerous loss With nonchalance his unsheathed slide rule flashes And calculates the error of his tcss The arc perscribing pmsle lacked inertia e ani Pie StUd ent lit e'ar, Prod ucti E; p B« W: efai fui etiQ8 receive. isg Annual school picnic in Theodore Roosevelt National Memorial Park. Scenes from the Spring 1956 College Production of THE IMAGINARY INVALID ABOVE: Instructor administers test. ABOVE RIGHT: Student taking same test. BELOW: Duane Emsch and Shirley Smith shovelling off. A closeup. Adios Amigosl Autographs Autographs