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

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May Hall, the main building of Dickinson State’s campus, at present houses all the classrooms for the school. With the construction of a new classroom building in the near future, May Hall will be relieved of its over- crowded classrooms. MAY HALL Photographers Robert Metzger and Howard Foreman captured May Hall in two different settings. Metzger’s picture, at left, was snapped through the rocks on top of the wall that surrounds our campus. Foreman’s photo, below, taken on a frosty winter morning, is one of the winter scenes that we in North Dakota see so often during the course of a school year. 6

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NORTH DAKOTA'S FASTEST GROWING North Dakota’s fastest growing college is Dickinson State Teachers College. Enrollment has been on an increase, new buildings are ap- pearing on campus every year, and the overall atmosphere during the past three or four years has changed from one of a small teachers college to that of a progressive liberal arts school. In the aerial photograph above, the recently constructed and the proposed buildings for the campus are numbered. Number 2, the library, and 7, the college apartments, have already been completed. Numbers 4, the student union, and 5, the science building, have been approved by the State Board of Higher Education. Those structures that Dickinson State hopes to have in the near future are: 1, a new athletic field and bleachers; 3, another’s men’s dormitory and 6, a laboratory high school. 5

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THE DORMS Klinefelter Hall, the largest women’s dormitory on cam- pus. is named after Maude Klinefelter, longtime secretary at Dickinson State. Selke Hall, the newest of the dorms, houses the men living on campus. The building is named after Dr. Arthur Selke. social science professor at the school for over thirty years. Stickncy Hall, the other womens dorm, bears the name of a pioneer physician of the Dickinson area who was the father of actress Dorothy Slickney. 7