Dakota Wesleyan University - Tumbleweed Yearbook (Mitchell, SD)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 244
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1931 volume:
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II.II1LI,n 'n 1'- -I :I I - i,-AQLLIIIII I PUBLISHED AT DAKOTA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY IVIITCI-IELL, S. D. ' R USSELL WHITE Editor LOUIS HOERAUF I Business lllanagm' TUUMBILIEWEXEID U W 11 U 3 Il 5 We wil! heep forefver the fond nzernories and rich experiences fha! have come to us upon this campus and if is our fwish fhaz' our alumni and friends might enjoy them also. As it is by Friendship, Leadership and Scholarship that ihese 7T1El7101'i85 and experi- ences were gained, fwe have fwofuen fhese fogelher fhroughouf the pages of this hook, knowing that Dahola hyesleyan sludenfs, alumni, and friends are jusffy proud of These high qualities which are hers. 4 O00 'KLA S 16' Q1 fr In this book you will find fh e school, lhe .vm- denfs, their actifoifies, and the accomplishments of those who hafue aflendeal here during fhe pas! Ifwo years. You will enjoy the achiefoemenfs and take grerzl pride in Ihe viciories in scholarship, leader- slzip, una' sportsnmnrlzip that are herein recordea'4, and be proud llzaf you foo are one of her sfuclenfs, alumni, or TUMIH5 WEE F ill? HEWVQLD RIENDSHIP, Leadership, Scholarship: these are the Watchvvords of this new issue of the Tumbleweed. To be a friend, to be a leader, and to be a learner: these are the plummets which sound the depths of life. In the pages of this book We shall see the record of people We know, on quests of friendship, developing leader- ship, and on quests of scholarship. The glories of a school are in the Hneness of the life which is lived within its halls and upon its campus. Its real attainments are in the enrichment of the lives of its stu- dents and of its faculty members. May Dakota Wesleyail always bequeath to both a generous legacy. M EUECATEUN ROM the store of their campus experi- ences the Class of 1930 and 1931 have created this Tumbleweed out of and dedi- cate it to Friendship, Leadership, and Scholarship. They, as Well as the students throughout Wesleyan history, have found rich deposits of Friendship, Leadership, and Scholarship upon these hallowed grounds and among these revered tradi- tions. They are sending this to all with the hope that beautiful memories of the past may be stirred, that the fine experi- ences of the present may be envisioned and that high hopes for the future may be encountered as these pages are read and enjoyed. EN NMENM HEA OLIVER WHITE 1908-1929 E QW 'F E T S ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS CAMPUS LIFE FEATURE I PREXY LODGE Our Presideizfs home where efveryone is welcome. .- T Em, --1-fn ,,, Y., Q..-nl.M.L1P3U-J. ., ,. .. . H . '-Jff1.H H' . - - iw X ffssiiiilizwe' 9' fri kg, V - . - f.,,l.,hgk .- I: lb l ' iv 'va ww, OLD MAIN Through lzer halls the echoes linger of our college rlayx. kg, SCIENCE HALL PVlzere we are brought closer to life through science and religion. GRAHAM HALL Pylzere lowing, laughing lasxies meet bounding Beau Brummels and ll MORROW GYMNASIUM We enter as boys and come out ff IJ men. -P fn. , f , - - - s3'5 7-?'i15i'1G5??f 'i.2ff5:fQ6 'T 1. U' -,'i ' f L.4.3LL5l ? M 4 ' Tg,u5?f,1I.,ff.15af34' ..,51Q!s .,:f'f. , :w2?m!':' 2? METHODIST STATE HOSPITAL W'lzere broken spirits and bodies alike are mended. ALMA MATER Ffglzlizzg on WE.YfL'J'Ull, ZIJKJIC-YHII-, pyilllllfllg 1f1'clo1'1'es for tlzee, We5le3'1z1z,, Pfesleyan, .Nfay we ever guard thy sla1za'a1'dsf1'om all 'wrong Triumplz ax we march along, ffround lhe -world ilzy jaraises ring, In efoery land flzy clzifdren sing, All hail fo llzee Dakota Ufcsleyzllzf ffaif fo thee WesIe3'1111, P17esleya11.f X 5 VW 5-FFF ! Ag V V V5 1 Lx x WT ADMUINEISTRATIIUN Faculty EARL ALLEN ROADMAN, S.T.B President of the University Phi Kappa Phig Pi Kappa Delta. 'rl-IREE YEARS Twenty CHESTER L. RICH, Ph.D. ljfllll of thf Callrge of Libafrnl flrlx 1'rof1'x.mr of Econornicpv Phi Kappa Phig Pi Gamma Mug Sigma TflLlDCitZ1QL3ll1KiIi Greek. NINE YEARS Twenty-one ALVAH A. BEECHER, MUs.B. Dean of the School nflVI11.vir Phi Kappa Phi. ONE YEAR Twenty-two GRACE REED PORTER, A.B. Dean of Hfomen Phi Kappa Phig American League of Pen VVomeng International Federation of Women's Clubsg Y. VV. C. A. Advisory Board. FOUR YYEARS TW'ELVE SUMMERS FRED E. MORRISON, A.B.5 D.D. Vice President of thx Unifuerxity THREE YEARS 1 JOHN F. WAY, HUNCLE JOHN Treasurer of the Unifvezzrily TWENTY XVEARS Twenty-three JAMES A. VAN KIRK, A.M. Hmd of History Dejrartmfnt Phi Kappa Phig Pi Gamma Mug Phi Delta Kappa 5 American History Association 3 American Association of University Professorsg Advisor to Student Senate. TEN YEARS CLARA SINCLAIR, A.M. Hand of Edizfatiarz Department Phi Kappa Phig Pi Gamma Mug Kappa Delta Pig Y. VV. C. A. Advisory Board. ELEVEN X7E:XRS Twenty-four JENNIE B. FLEMING, A.M. Head uf DE1Jdl'f7l!H7ll 0fLI1fi7l Phi Kappa Phig Phi Beta Kappag Y. VV. C. A. Advisory Boardg Secretary to Facultyg Intersociety Boa rd. NINE YEARS I ii igw, MMR. TATIANA ISNARD VACQUIER Ph.D. Head 0fJ1I0d!'l'7l Lmzguagz' Drparfmrnt Phi Kappa Phi. Two Ymks Twenty-five RAY M. LAWLESS, A.M. Head 0fE7l!lli.V1l Dejmriment Phi Kappa Phig Pi Kappa Deltag Sigma Tau Delta. THREE YEARS BERNICE BRADY, M.S. Head of Home Economifs Departrnent Phi Kappa Phig Omicron Nu. Two YEARS Twenty-six RALPH E. DUNBAR, A.M. Head of Cl1z'mislry Drparlment Phi Kappa Phig Pi Gamma Mug Pi Kappa Deltag Delta Sigma Rhog American Chemical Societyg South Dakota Academy of Sciences. Fivn YEARS V L EDWARD S. BOYER, PH.D. l Head of Departmeni of Religion and Sociology l Phi Kappa Phig Phi Delta Kappag Pi Gamma Mug President Faculty Men's Research Clubg Chairman Religious Activity Committee. F om: YEARS M, I . ,, . ,,.., .tat . Twenty-seven CECILJ. SEMANS, B.D. 3 A.B. Head of Department of Philosophy and Psychology. Phi Kappa Phig Pi Gamma Mu g Pi Kappa Delta ' Religious Activity Committee. TPIREE TYEARS HELEN FISHBECK, A.B. Head of Speech Deparlfnent Theta Alpha Phig Phi Kappa Phig Pi Kappa Deltag Coach of All-college Plays. FIVE YEARS l Twenty-eight ' N 1.1. KNOX, M.S. Head of Illzzlhwnatirs IJt plU'llIlI'IIf Rrgixtrar. Phi Kappa Phi. TPIREE YEARS H. G. BAKER,Px.iV1.g D.C. Head of Biology Depzzrtment Phi Kappa Phi 5 Phi Beta Kappa g Pi Gamma Mu Beta Beta Beta. ONE X7lEAR Twenty-nine STEYVART A. FERGUSON, A.M. Direcior of Men'.v Physiml Education. Coarh. Phi Kappa Phig Pi Kappa Delray Theta Alpha Phi. ' ONE YEJXR Thirty ALVA TOLF, A.B. Director of IVome1z'.r Physical Education Phi Kappa Phig A. P. E. A. ONE X,EAR KATHERINE R. VANKIRK, A.M. Proffssor 0fE71gli.rh. Phi Kappa Phig Phi Beta Kappa: Sigma Tau Delta. Four: YEARS EVA ROBINSON DAWES, B.S. 5 A.B. Profr.v.mr of Home Economics. Phi Kappa Phi g American League of Pen VVomen Two YEARS Thirty-one HELEN GETHMAN, A.M. Irzstrurtor in Englixh ONE YEAR N. J ' if fig? . Q f 5 ,ii J,- I lVlARGARET JANE CRETORS, A.M. I71.Tfl'IlL'l!Il' in Spanisll. Centro de Estudios Historicosfl Madrid, Spain, Summer '28. ONE YEAR 1 l l CARTER M. DEWEY, A.B. I7lJll'lll'f0l' in Speevll. Debate Coaflf. Pi Kappa Deltag Delta Sigma Rho: Phi Delta Gamma. ONE h'EAR HARMON W. BROWN, A.M. In.fir1zri0r in Spanixfz and Economirs. Theta Alpha Phig National Forensics League ONE YEAR Thirty-two PAUL I-IANSEN, MUs.B. Imtruclor in Violin, Theory, Band and Orohestra. Phi Kappa Phig Phi Mu Alpha. Two YEARS 4 MARGARET M. FIELD, A.B.g B.S C 7 ARTHUR J. GRAHAM, MUs.B.g A.A.G.D. Inslrurtor in Piano, Pipe Organ, Theory. Phi Mu Alpha. ONE YEAR Thirty-three in Library Science Librarian Phi Kappa Phi. ONE XYEAR MARION DOUGLAS, A.B. Sefrnzzry io Pre.vidL'11t Phi Kappa Phi. ONE YEAR WALTER G. WAY, A.B. Mlznager of Unifversity Book Store Arcountant. FIFTEEN YEARS J. S. HAIQKNESS .Methodist Slate I1ospifalField Srcrrfary Thirty-'four fx xx X03 Ur? P77 W f fx Sx gf VFX? Q ST' CLASSES jr Semlmris KATHRYN AHERN Jlditchell, S. D. MAJOR: HISTORY Thalian, Vice-President 19295 Pi Kappa Deltag Pi Gamma Mug Science Clubg French Clubg Tumbleweed Staffg Queen's Husbandg National Pi Kappa Delta Convention. I don't mind Ihe gray eye: Best I like your Ill'0'LU7l eyes, You malze them smile, all the fwhilef' IVIELVIN BLESSING Dallas, S. D. MAJOR: lV1ATI-IEMATICS Phi Beta Sigma, Treasurer 1927-28. President 1929-305 Queen's Husband. It takes determination to own a cm' and rrmazn 1znattachrrl, RUTH BROWN W 0on.rocket, S. D. MAJOR : I-I1s'roRY Alethezm, President 1929-305 Pi Gamma Mug Y. VV. Cabinet 1929-303 W. A. A. She allways has lime I0 bc nice. NllLDREDLUCILE BROWN W'oonsocke1,,S.D. ' MAJOR: SPANISH, BIOLOGY Alethean, Vice President 1929 W. A. A. Sweater. Brnfwn all o-ver. GLADYS Brin Britton, S. D. MAJOR: HOME ECONOMICS Aletheang Home Ec Clubg Science Clubg German Clubg W. A. A. Shadow W. Sim has an irzcerztiwe for Home EC. Thirty-eight LOYO VV. CRANE Beresford, S. D. MAJOR: HISTORX' Phi Beta Sigma, Vice President 19293 Intersociety Board 1929-30. lt i.fn't efuery man that has hi: Dailey. LUCILE CIUMMINGS Jllifchell, S. D. MAJOR! HOME ECONOMICS Aletheang Home Ec Club, Spanish Clubg Science Club: Orchestra. She jiddles, but not her time a-way. LUCILIQ DAILEY Jllitclzell, S. D. MAJOR: SPANISH Alpha Phi Sigmag Spanish Club President 1929-303 W. A. A., Yell Leader, Athletic Board 1929-30g Tennis doubles runner up 19295 VV. A. A. Basketball Manager 1929-30, Pi Gamma Mu. Cain't dai alarleey drInre? ' ROBERT DAVIS Dlitnlzell, S. D. MAJOR: ECONOMICS Delta RhO,Vice President 1929-303 Athletic Board 1928-29, 1929-305, Intersociety Board 1929-30g Business Manager Of Phreno 1929-30, Football 1928, 19291 Track 1927, 19295 Qucen's Husband. A .fmnll .rfirk nf concentrated dynamite. H0h'1lER ELLETT Sturgis, S. D. MAJOR: MATHEMATICS, ECONOMICS Delta Rhog Queen's Husband. fl hIlI'l'i1'!l7If' hasrf! anything on me. Thirty-nine MARVIN ELLIOTT Jllitchell, S. D. MAJOR: CHEMISTRY Phi Beta Sigma Has any girl heard him speak? ANNIE CELINE FREY Craig, Morztana SOCIOLOGY AND RELIGION Philomatheang Montana State Teacher's Collegeg Montana State Universityg North Dakota State College. The -vagalzonrlf' ROBERT GLASS Pukzuana, S. D. MAJUR: ECONOMICS Delta Rho, President 1929g Football Manager 19295 Basketball 1927-28. 1928-29. An authority on Fords, clothes, and Haasesf' EVANGELINE HANSNIEIER Bristol, S. D. MAJOR: Home EcoNoMIcs Alethean, Treasurer 1927-28, President 1928-295 Home Ec Club President 1929-30g Science Clubg German Club. Nlllild enough to satisfy. LoUIs A. HOERAUF Grassy Butte, N. D. MAJOR! PSYCHOLOGY AND PHILOSOPHY Delta Rhog Pi Gamma Mug Pi Kappa Delta, Class Vice President 1926-27g Class President 1927-28, 1928-29, 1929-303 President Epworth League 1928-295 Business Manager Tumbleweed g Track 1927, 1928, Captain 1929g Football 1927, 1928, 19293 Pi Gamma Mug Queen's Husband. Class jrrmidcnt for ihree yem's,' that speaks for itself. Forty EVERETT L. HOLGATE Redfield, S. D. MAJOR: ECONOMICS ' Kappa, President 1929-303 Class President 1926-273 Football 19263 Basketball 1927-28, 1928-293 Pi Gamma Mu. He my.: that life ir the mess -we are in before 'we die. MARGARET HYDE lllitchell, S. D. MAJOR: LATIN Aletheang Phi Kappa Phig Y. W. President 1929-30g Classical Clubg German Clubg W. A. A.g Queen's Husband. HlII'k., Harlc! A gentle -voice nofw .rpeak.r. sl. WESLEI' JOHNSTON Spencer, Nebr. RELIGION AND SOCIOLOGY Oxford Club, Life Service Club. Not a Swiss Bell Ringer, but Yzlnktorfs Bell Ringer. 'IXERINE L. KRON Centerville, S. D. MAJOR: LATIN Alpha Phi Sigma, Treasurer 1927-28, President 1929-30g Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Kappa Delta, Presi- dent 1928-29, 1929-30, Associate Editor of Tumbleweedg Student Senate three yearsg For- ensic Boardg President Women's Self-Govern- ment Association 1929-305 Y. W. Cabinet 1928-29, 1929-305 Classical Club, President 1928-29, VV. A. A. Shadow Wg Runner up in debate in Regional Pi Kappa Delta Convention 19295 Phreno Staff 1926-27, 1928-29, 1929-305 Queen's Husband, National Pi Kappa Delta Convention. Blond enough for any gentleman. Ll. RORLEY LANE Rapid City, S. D. NIAIORI CHEMISTRY Delta Rho, President 19293 German Clubg Class Treasurer 1928-293 Religious Life Councilg President Student Association 1929-303 Football 1926, 1927, 1928, Captain 19295 Track 19273 Queen's Husband. lily smile is all the weapon he needs. Forty-one DOROTHY N ELL MACKEGKNEY Jllifchell, S. D MAJOR: ENGLISH Philo: Theta Alpha Phi, Intersociety Board 1929-30, Beauty in Beauty and the Beast. lVi.ve to the -world, but not worldly wise. HAZEL MAE MILLER Clmmberlain, S. D MAJOR: HISTORY Thaliang Pi Gamma Mug Phi Kappa Phi. Still they gazed and still the fwonder grefw Tha! une rurly head could mrry all .the lenefwf' NIARY MOORE Cfzniszaza, S. D. MAJOR: LATIN AletheangGral1am Hall House President 1929-30, Classical Club, Secretary-Treasurer 1927-ZS. Wifi hafve llffoore Nlarys if :we could. TH ELMA OTIS Sioux Falls, S. D. MAJOR: ENGLISH Alethean, Secretary-Treasurer 1927-28, Vice President 1929, Phi Kappa Phig Sigma Tau Delta, President 1929-30: Class Secretary- Treasurer 1927-28, Vice-President 1928-29: Y. VV. Cabinet 1927-283 Intersociety Board 1929-305 W. A. A. Sweater: Tumbleweed Staff. But Jhe': my grandmother, and I Iofve her. PAUL P. POTTER Mitcliell, S. D. MAJOR: SOCIOLOGY AND RELIGION Daedalian, President 1929, Theta Alpha Phi, Secretary and Treasurer 1929-30, Secretary- Treasurer Student Association 1929-303 Y. M. Cabinet, Queen's Husband. His talenlx are as -varied zu Heinz jrrodzzctsf' Forty-two FREDA PUSCH ellin-hell, S. D. MAJOR: Home ECONOMICS Alpha Phi Sigma, Home Ee Club, Science Club, Classical Club. XIlfL::11yJ there with the Puxch that razmls for .vumefhing helpful. ANNA REDMAN lffessington Springs, S. D. MAJOR: ENGLISH Alpha Phi Sigmag Life Service Club, German Club, French Clubg Girls' Glee Club. She is tan .veriou.v minded lo spend any time in foal1.rln1es.v. HOWARD IQEEDY Tulare, S. D. MAJOR: HISTORY, Sveecr-1 Phi Beta Sigma, Treasurer 1927, Vice President 1928, President 19295 Pi Gamma Mug Pi Kappa Deltag Theta Alpha Phi, Vice President, Life Service Club, French Club, Vice President 1928-293 Class Secretary-Treasurer 1929-30, Tumbleweed Staff, Phreno Staff, Tennis Cham- pion, singles and doubles 1929: Alaclding Mid- summer Night's Dream, Football, 1929, Queen's Husband. Cumpn'oller of Curl'e11ry. HOWARD A. RICE Parkxton, S. D. MAJOR: Pmnosorfnx' AND PsYcHoLooY Delta Rho, Oxford Club, President 1929-303 Phreno Boardg Queen's Husband. A jrlzilawpher and a poet-a weighty ro1nbi1mtion. W1LuUR T. RE1ERsoN jlfitclzell, S. D. MAJOR: B1oLooY Delta Rho, Secretary-Treasurer 1929-30, Science Club, German Clubg Assistant in Biology Department 1928-29, 1929-30. He it nlfwayx bearing around the Bush. Forty-three .A-if N . s if 'X Q. 'iggg get a -if WINONA D. ROUNSEVELL Lead, S. D. MAJOR: ENGLISH Alpha Phi Sigma, Sigma Tau Delta, Vice Presi- dent 1929-30g Pi Kappa Delta, Historian 1928-29 , Vice President 1929-303 French Club: W. A. A.: Glee Club: Religious Life Council, A Capella Choir: Life Service Club, Phreno Staff 1927-28, 1928-293 Editor-in-chief of Phreno 1929-305 Student Senate 1929-30. Do you .I'po.fe :he efver fwanled to turn ihe Phreno into a scandal sheet? LEROY J. SACHAN Jllitchell, S. D. MAJOR: Economics Phi Beta Sigma: German Club: Pi Gamma Mu. He has a rumanre that 'we do1I'1 kno-w anything about. CARRIE SCI-IAFER: Rapid City, S. D. MAJOR: BIOLOGY Thaliang Graham Hall House Council 1928-29: Vice President Student Association 1929-30: Spanish Club, Science Club, Class Vice President 1929-30, Y. W. Cabinet 1928-29, 1929-30, Relig- ious Life Council 1928-293 Yell Leader: W. A. A. Block W: Tumbleweed Staff: Miss Wesleyan 1929, Queen's Husband. She think: men hafve tfwo faullx-all they my and all they do. STANLEY SHAFER Oakes, N. D. M:XjOR! ECONOMICS Delta Rho. One member of the company, Stan Shafer and JVIike. AAIELIA SORENSON Agar, S. D. MAJOR: BIOLOGY Thalian, Secretary 1927-28, President 1929-30, Science Club, Treasurer 1927-28: Classical Club, President 1929-305 French Club: House Council 1928-29: VV. A. A.: Band. Oh, George, Wllal Caley did? Forty-four MARGARET TH uRsToN Beresford, S. D. MAJOR: ENGLISH Alpha Phi Sigmag German Club3 Y. W. Cabinet 1929-30, Phreno Staff: Tumbleweed StaH3 W. A. A. Secretary 1928-29, President 1929-30, W. A. A. Sweaterg W. A. A. Ping Assistant Physical Edu- cation Instructor 1929-30Q Chairman Water Carnival 1927, 1928, 1929. Our Hthleief' GEORGE H. VANDENBOS Stickney, S. D. M:XJORI HISTORY Kappa, Robin HoOd3 Queen's Husband. The Hart, Schaffner, and rlflarx 'walking Hand lalkingj nd. Lois VVALKER W7exsingtonSpri11g.r, S. D. MAJOR: 1-I1sToRY, EDUCATION Alpha Phi Sigma: Pi Gamma Mug Life Service Club, Vice-President 1929-30, W. A. A.3 Bandg Orchestra, Secretary of lntersnciety Board 1929-30. She is full of krzofwledge, yet :he would fill more. ADEI.A1D12 YVEEDMAN Faith, S. D. MAJOR: FRENCH Thalian3 Phi Kappa Phi, French Club, President 1928-29, 1929-303 Spanish Clubg Science Clubg Phreno StaFf3 VV. A. A.3 Pi Gamma Mug Beauty and the Beast. She a'isagreex fwith Falstajf, 'I were hetler to he eaten to death hy rust than to he scoured I0 noihzng -with perpetual motion'. ERN ESTINE ZOLLMANN Jllitchell, S. D. MAJOR: PSYCHOLOGY AND PHILOSOPHY Aletheang French Club3 Science Clubg W. A. A. Diamond VV3 VV. A. A. Class Manager 1927-28, 1928-29, 1929-303 Basketball Captain: Aladdin. She has mused lfwo taxi rmnjranier to go into hunkruptty z1l1'f'ady. Forty-five GLENNIE E. DAY Kennebec, S. D. MAJOR: SPANISH Alpha Phi Sigmag Life Serviceg Glee Club. W'hat if her name had been BrL'ezy? RALPH DUNBAR Hd-visor IVhatf1.vouIdIhe seniors do without the Dunbars? Forty-six Forty-seven Forty-eight J HAZEL E. BRATTON Newell, S. D. MAJOR: ENGLISH Alethean, Vice-President 19285 Glee Club 1928- 29, 1929-305 Sigma Tau Delta5 French Club5 Science Club. Yu, he rum' zz fresh air cab from the U7ll'Zl6'l'51fjI.!, GEORGE S. BROOKS Mitclzell, S. D. MAJOR: CHEMISTRY Daedalian, Secretary 19285 Science Club, Publicity Manager. My heart'.v in llflinneroia, my heart is not here. HAROLD G. BURMAN F Iagstajf, A 1-iz. MAJOR: MATHEMATICS AND CHEMISTRY Phi Beta Sigma, Secretary 19295 Spanish Club, President 19295 Science Club5 German Club5 Life Service Clubg Alaclding Track, 19285 Football 1929. His stalure is hut one of the factors rnalfing him zz big man. ERNEST BUTTERFIELD M itchell, S. D. MAJOR: CHEMISTRY Life Service Club, President 1929-305 Phreno Board5 French Club5 Band 1928, 1929, 19305 Orchestra 1928, 1929, 19305 Choir 19283 Male Quartette 1929. Well, if I can't Jimi my cello, tromhone, a piano, or other instruments, I'll img. ETHEL CRAMPTON Mitchell, S. D. MAJOR: ENGLISH PhilOmathean5 Orchestra, President 19295 French Clubg W. A. A. The curly-headed violinist. Fifty EI.sIE lVIAE CUNDIFF Pukuvmm, S. D. MAJOR: BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Philumatheang Spanish Clubg Attended Northern Normal two years. JI daalar in men'.r hearts. RICHARD DE Hmm Corsica, S. D. IWIAJORZ ECONOMICS Phi Beta Sigma, Treasurer 19295 German Club: Science Clubg College Choir 1928. Did you emu' hear hi.: laugh ? ARNO EWERT Canisfota, S. D. MAJOR: ECONOMICS Delta Rhog Classical Clubg Science Club. lVhy doeJn't Janie girl capture him ? EMORY FISHER Jlliller, S. D. MAJOR: CHEMISTRY AND MATHEMATICS Daedalian, Treasurer 1929-305 Spanish Clubg Science Club. One of those people fwho ix newer too bury to do something for somebody. H ERTHA lh1AE IERMAN Canistota, S. D. MAJOR: ENGLISH Thaliang W. A. A.g French Clubg Attended Eastern Normal. She :milfs and efuarything animate re.vfJond.f. Fifty-one BERNIE GLAUS Chanzberlain, S. D. MAJOR: BIOLOGY Delta Rhog Freshman Debate 19275 French Clubg Science Clubg Pi Gamma Mu. He'.v taking a lefhniml course in Dormologyf' PEROY DOUGLAS GOUOH Britton, S. D. MAJOR: PHLLOSOPHY Kappa Pi Phig Attended Asbury College 2 years. 'IVe,' the Ford and me. IRVING GRANDY Superior, Neb. MAJOR: ECONOMICS Daedalian. Those wedding bells are breaking up that old gang of mine. DURWARD GREEN Presho, S. D. MA Jon: C1-nzM1s'rxY Delta Rhog Science Club. Green? Well-sometimes. LORANE GROSS Geddes, S. D. MAJOR: EDUCATION Thaliang Attended Eastern Normal one year. A flower fflourj that ix agreed best by Text. Fifty-two ELIZABETH HUBBARD Rapid City, S. D. MAJOR: LATIN Alpha Phi Sigmag Glee Club 1928, 19293 Life Service Clubq Classical Club Treasurerg House Council. Hz'lIu, yes, I'11 fall her. BURL Kms ER flflinrhell, S. D. MAJOR: HISTORY' Daedaliang Science Clubg Aladdin. Ile has .fuck 'taking 'ways' fwilh the ladies. GLADYS E. KUNZE dlpelzn, S. D. MAJOR: ENGLISH Alpha Phi, Secretary 19283 Junior Class Secre- taryg Sigma Tau Delta, Secretary-Treasurerg VV. A. A. Shadow VVQ Science Clubg Bundy Orchestra: Classical Club. If eye: could Jpeflk, hers fwould airways iinklr merrilyf' THOMAS LEERLEV flflmm-axe, S. D. MAJOR: ENGLISH Daedalian, Vice President 19305 Debate 19295 French Clubg Forensic Board 19295 Aladdin. lily .roufs ambition is to hear the Plirzle Plink, buf nut uf ll banjo. NIARGUERITE MATHER illitchell, S. D. MAJOR: FRENCH Alctheang Glee Club two yearsg French Clubg Choirg VV. A. A. Block W. 1'll fake my Sfanfdl for good. Fifty-three REVA MAX' NICLAUGHLIN Langford, S. D. MAJOR: HO-Miz ECONOMICS Alpha Phi Sigma, Vice President 1929g Home Ee Club, Secretary 1929-305 Science Clubg W. A. A. Vice President 1929, Block VV: Athletic Board. Need one exloll the 1neritJ ofa good sport? X7IVIAN T. MOBERG Hfoonsocket, S. D. MAJOR: PSYCHOLOGY Alpha Phi Sigma: VV. A. A.: German Club. She has intere.vt.r in other placer Ihan 1VlitcheI1. ELIZABETH NORMAN Jllitelzell, S. D. MAJOR: PHILOSOPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY Thaliang Y. W. Cabinet 1929g French Club: National Student Council Y. VV. 1928, 1929. She is alfwayr 'Sunny-Side Up' PAULINE NORTHRUP Pierre, S. D. MAJOR: Home EcoNOMxcs Thaliang W. A. A.: Home Ee Clubg Science Club: Graham Hall House Council: Tumbleweed Staffg Pageant 19295 College Choir 1928. She ray: 'le-hee-hee'-:he mean: Tom-He. EBEN W. NOYES, JR. Mattoon, Ill. MAJOR: HISTORY Delta Rho: Spanish Club: Aladdin: Midsummer Night's Dream: Track: Illinois Wesleyan, 1927. Sh, a little less Noyes. Fifty-four KATHERINE E. SHREIB ER Agar, S. D. MAJOR: Home Ecowomics Alpha Phi Sigmag Tumbleweed Staff, Head of Swimming in W. A. A.g W. A. A. Sweater, Science Clubg German Club, Home Ec Club. She llIf1-Ulljli' :was fond of drafwing xlzipsf' KENNETH E. SHERMAN M't. Vernon, S. D. MJXJORZ CHEMISTRY Phi Beta Sigma, Vice President 19305 President Y. M. C. A. 1929-305 Chairman State Y. M. C. A. Committeeg Aladdin, Midsummer Night's Dream, Orchestra State Peace Oratorical Con- test, second place, Men's Glee Club, Science Clubg French Club, Football 19283 Trainer 1929. S!iII fwater runs deep. DOLORES M. SCH USSLER Kidder, S. D. MAJQR: HOME Ec0NoMxcs Philomathean, President 1929-303 VV. A. A. 'I'reasux'er 1929-303 Y. VV. Cabinet 1929-30, Col- lege Choir 1927, A Ca p ella Choir 1929-305 Science Clubg Home Ec Club, Vice President 1929-303 Classical Club. Thr Hyde you lofue to touch. CHARLES DONALD VYESSEY Pl e.v.vi11gtor1 Springs, S. D. MAJOR: HISTORY Daedalian. I am the spirit of the ages-I am the progress of ' vi-vilizatio71. Em-IA STURDEVANT Draper, S. D. MAJQR: SPANISH Thaliang Spanish Club, Vice President 1928-29, W. A. A., French Club. Il'here :he is, there you fwill ,End him also. Fifty-five WILLIAM WQLBRINK Stickney, S. D. MAJOR! PHILOSOPHY Phi Beta Sigmag Oxford Club, Central College, Pella, Iowa, two years. Silem'e bcrpealu-th the man. ELIZABETH WEEDMAN lfaiflz, S. D. MAJOR: HOME ECONOMICS Thaliang W. A. A., French Club, Science Club, Home Ee Club. 'Ullrzjoring in Bookstore, Sleeping and Ealing. FRANK ,IOSEPIHI VVINGFIELD Mitclzell, S. D. MAJOR: CIHIEMISTRY Phi Beta Sigmag Science Club, President 19305 French Club, German Club, Band, Phreno Staff 1929-303 Chemistry Assistant 1930. Hi.I fingers dance ofvcr the piano keyx like 77I!ll'l07ll'lfK'.f.H RUSSELL WHITE Mifclzell, S. D. MAJOR: SPEECH Kappa Pi Phi, President 1930, Secretary-TreaS- urer 1929: Cla S s President .1928-29, 1929-30, President Theta Alpha Phi, Student Senate 1927- 283 Y. M. Cabinet 19305 Ed-itor Tumbleweed 1930, Track 1928, 1929, Captain 19303 Football 1927, 1928, 1929, Captain 1930, Robin Hood, Aladdin, Midsummer Night's Dreamg French Clubg Religious Life Council 1929-30. H1 s a prime of II fellofw and an all 'round man. RACH EL FRANCES WILLIAMS Mifclzell, S. D. MAJOR: HOME ECONOMICS Thaliang W. A. A. Block VVQ Home Economics Club, Science Clubg Life Service Club. If .the were her ofwn cook, she couldrft reduce. Fifty-six KENNETH WHITNEY Huron, S. D. MAJOR: HISTORY Daedaliang Spanish Clubg Science Clubg Life Service Clubg Attended john Fletcher College. His ba.vhful1zc.r5 protects him from fhe desrend- ants of Cleopatra. IQUSSELL l.VIORRIS WOOD Winner, S. D. MAJOR: ENGLISH Phi Beta Sigmag Classical Clubg Science Club. Portia fword: flofw from l1i.v pen to meet mfery 'whim and mood of ma11. HELEN FISHBECK jlfIIl7IifU'Z,UIlL', Wfix. Our advisor three years- wlml more can we say ? Fifty-seven Fifty-eight Q D E- ls -Q x X f V X N . X X 4 1 if .:i fvhmrses SENJIORS IVIILDRED JOHNSON Wlzife Lake, S. D. INSTRUCTOR Philomathean LEONA H. FLAGEL Plfumzsnckef, S. D. Thu' she's here hm' soul is far a-way. FAYE BIERCE llflf. Vernon, S. D. Philomathean Intelligence is not her only 'virtue-she doeth all things swell. IRENE M. DETHMAN Northfuille, S. D. Vice-President Lowe is too simple a game for a lzrainy 'woman to indulge ul. J. IONE SUNDSTROM Beresford, S. D. Philomathean Ewen a philosopher must ear. Sixty FANNIE E. HARVEY Jllifclzell, S. D. She'.v the good cookf Iefs haw fwajfIe:. ,IENN112 M. JORDAHL Bradley, S. D. IlIild and mum, and ready for fun. EVELYN MARTINSEN Her-reid, S. D President She doexrft my much but she thinlex a lot, I ben' AMBER F. OVERBY Jllellezte, S. D. Secretary-Treasurer Game for anything. JUNJIORS RUTH TUMBLESON Ufessington Springs, S. D Look out! I'lI do something sensational yet. Sixty-one LORENE V. ANDERSON Jl4cLean,, N ebr nlndependentl Thafs me all olverf' NIARY E. BAILEY Dalton, S. D IVhy fworry? Il'.s so unnece.vmry. MILDRED V. CAINIPBELL Illf. Vernon, S. D. If you don't like my 'gait' you can swing on il. BESSIE COLLINGE Olivet, S. D. A1ofucr of fun, but serious, Zoo. HELEN BATES Jbladison, S. D. For fwe lznofw her by her ltlllgllfu. Sixty-two FRANCES DAVIS Scotland, S. D. Sometime: I si! and think and think, and other time: I juxt sit. RUTH FAGERLAND Langford, S. D. CoqneIry is not in my dictionary. IQUTH ANN VANTASSEL H olabird, S. D. She fwill -when .rhe fwill, and she 'LU07l'f when :he -won't. LINA GAST Redfield, S. D. Not only good, hui good for something. CHRISTINE GUNNER W'lzite River, S. D. If silence 'were golden, :he is a poor woman. Sixty-three HAZEL I. HUBBS Gary,S.D. I my :what I think, nothing more or less. ELSIE HYDE Mitclzell, S. D. AI-way: in zz hurry but nefuer on timff' MYRTLE FAYE JONES Alpena, S. D. She has plenty of music in her, but :he can't get it oral. REGINA V. MORRELL Colman, S. D Dreaming, dreaming! Oh, hofw she lafves to build air m.rlIe.v. VIVIAN SAWYER Pyhite River, S. D Neilher rash nor timid, Sixty-four f w Snphnmares ELMER BAECKMAN GRACE AHERN Manitowoc, Wis. Mitchell, S. D. Kappa Thalian LAWRENCE BOEDECKER ROSLEA BAER White Lake, S. D. Doland, S. D. Daedalian Philo GLEN BACHMAN GENEVIEVE BACHMAN Wessington Springs, S. D. Wessmgton Springs, S. D. Daedalian Thalian DAVID BOWRING RAYMOND CARHART Sioux Falls, S. D. Los Angeles, Calif. Kappa Daedalian ELSIE BRUGGER ARTl-lUFl BROOKS Tulare, S. D. Mitchell, S. D. Alpha Phi Daedalian LORETTA CARR ROBERT CATEY FLORENCE CLELAND Flandreau, S. D. Mobridge, S. D. Parker, S. D. Thalian Daedalian Alpha Phi Sixty-six WlLLIAM COUFISEY LUVERNE CROCKETT Mitchell, S. D. Mitchell, S. D. Kappa Philo LORA CROUCH MARGUERITE DELANCEY Mitchell, S. D. Mitchell, S. D. Thalian Philo WALLACE DAVIDSON HENRIETTA DeHEER Alexandria, S. D. Corsica, S. D. Kappa Alpha Phi NORMAN EDwAnos ARTHUR F'SHB.ECK Manitowoc, Wls. Brooklyn, N. Y. Kappa JOYCE DUNBAR GEORGIA EVERS White Lake, S. D. . Aipha Phi Witten, S. D. AUSTIN FITZGERALD FLORENCE FORD ESTHER FORTUNE Mitchell, S. D. Bath, S. D. Andover, S. D. Kappa Thalian Alpha Phi Sixty-seven ELLIS FURLAND LUCY GATZKE Mitchell, 5- D- Tulare, S. D. Daedalian Alpha Phi HAZEL GJESE Mitchell, s. D. CLFONA Goss phglo Mitchell, S. D. Le0TlA GLAUS ANNA GOLDSMITH Chamberlain, S. D. Highmore, S. D. Alethean Alpha Phi DOUGLAS GRAESSER SARAH GURTNER Dallas, S. D. Mitchell, S. D. Beta Philo EVA GRUPE WILFRED GROSS Britton, S. D. Geddes, S. D. Philo Daedalian EUDORA HARTENBERGER MADELINE HANSON MARGARET FUNSTON V Red Bud, Ill. Webster, S. D. Mitchell, S. D. Alpha Phi Thalian Thalian ' Sixty-eight CECIL HEALD FRANCIS HOLGATE Rapid City, S. D. Redfield, S. D. Delta Rho Kappa MARIE HEURMAN MARGUERITE, HOLMES Mt. Vernon, S. D. Sturgis, S. D. Thalian Thalian DALE HOLTRY HOWARD IVERSON Vale, S. D. Irene, S. D. Beta Delta Rho HALLEY JAMES VIOLA KOTH Bonilla, S. D. Tyndall, S. D. Beta Alpha Phi LORA KERR WYONA KINNS Belle Fourche, S. D. Mitchell, S. D. Alethean Philo JULIAN HARTT FRANK LOCKHART HARVEY LENZ Doland, S. D. Deadwood, S. D. Manitowoc, Wis. Daedalian Daedalian Kappa Sixty- nine LUCIAN MCDONALD LUCILE MYERS Mt. Verndn, S. D. Salem, S. D. Thalian Alethean MARSHALL MILLER LULU NELSON Mitchell, S. D. Mobridge, S. D. Daedalian Alethean ANNIE MABELLE MITCHELL HOWARD MOECKEL . Woonsocket, S. D. Mitchell, S. D. Beta KENNETH NOLD MARCELLA OLSON Parker, S. D. Sisseton, S. D. Beta Alpha Phi ROBERT PARKINSON JAMES NORFOLK Highmore, S. D. Onida, S. D. Delta Rho Delta Rho EUNICE LOVINGER CLARENCE PEIRCE MARGARET PALMER Ethan, S. D. Philip, S. D. White, S. D. Alethean Beta Thalian Seventy i MIRIAM RA,WLlNSON NEIL RIPPE Kennebec, S. D. Mitchell, S. D. PhHo Daedahan ORA RODENISER BLANCHE SAUNDERS Lead, S. D. Mitchell, S. D. Thahan Alpha Phi DURWARD SCHAMBER EVELYNSALMONS Mobridge, S. D. Mitchell, S. D. Daedahan Phho VERNASEDGMHCK FLORENCESHEARER Gann VaHey,S.D. TyndaH,S.D. Alpha Phi Alpha Phi INDA SCHLIEMAN MABVIN SCOTT Hartford, S. D. MncheH,S.D. Thanan LELAND SHULT HERMAN SHIPLEY ' Doland, S. D. Belle Fourche, S. D. IM0GgNE SHERMAN Kappa Beta Mitchell, S. D. Seventy-one DOROTHY SMITH HOWARD SPICKNALL Conde, S. D. Gregory, S. D. Thalian Beta MARGUERITE SWEENEY GENEVIEVE TEST Mitchell, S. D. Mitchell, S. D. Philo Thalian GRAQE SUTTON THELMA SWINSON Onlda, S. D. Thalian Presho, S. D. IRWIN TEST LOUISE VAN BECK Mitchell, S. D. Letcher, S. D. Daedalian Alethean MYRTLE THOMPSON JOHN TYSELL Deland, S. D. Britton, S. D. Thalian Daedalian MARJORIE VOAS LUCll..E VROMAN Thomas, S. D. Mitchell, S. D. NHLDBED WALKER Alpha Phi Alpha Phi 'V fChe f S- D- Seventy-two COACH FERGUSON BLANCHE WELCH Mitchell, S- D- Mitchenf S' D' Class Advisor KENNETH WITZEL WILLIAM WOODS Artesian, S. D. ICLUTCSY Mitchell, S. D. Kappa I C 8 , S. . Kappa Seventy-three Seventy-'four QE? 0 Fvneshfmfevm FLORENCE ANDERSON VIVIAN ANDERSON Centerville, S. D. Pukwana, S. D. CANDUS BAILEY BRADLEY BATES Milbank, S. D. Letcher, S. D. HAZEL BALDWIN LaVERNE BARNES Faulkton, S. D. Sturgis, S. D. VELMA BLACKMAN MELVIN BAUMAN Mitchell, S. D. Fort Morgan, Colo. RALPH BURTON OPAL BELL Academy, S. D. Iona, S. D. BRUCE CAMPBELL WILLIAM BLAIR ERNEST CARHART Waterloo, Ia. Geddes, S. D. Santiago, Chile 5 Seventy-six TALVON COPE IVAN DlMMICK,JR Deadwood, S. D. Mitchell, S. D. MARY DEWAR EMH.DWTMAN Milbank, S. D. Highmore, S. D. EVACOPELAND ROY DELANEY Kennebec, S. D. Tulare, S. D. FLAVILLA DUNN MARJORIE ELLIS Alexandria, S. D. Centerville, S. D. DOROTHY EDWARDS WILLIAM DRAKE Brooklyn, N. Y. Mitchell, S. D. KENNETH FOSTER MARGARET FOSTER EARLENNOLDT Murdo, S. D. Kimball, S. D. Chamberlain, S. D. . Seventy-seven NORMAN FRINK LELOORA FRYE Wagner, S. D. Mitchell, S. D. ERNEST FURLAND RUTH GREEN Mitchell, S. D. Wessington Springs, S. D LOIS HOLMES LYNETTE GERARD Sturgis, S. D. Kennebec, S. D. HOPE HARPER f' LOWELL HANKS lvlitcl-lell, s. D. ff Blunt, s. D. ELLA HANSEN GLADYS GARRETT Faulkton, S. D. Deland, S. D. DEAN HEADLEY HAZEL HOOGTERP FRANKLIN HUBBARD Oak Ridge, N. J. Rapid City, S. D. Mitchell, S. D. Seventy-eight ELEANOR ILIFF JAMES HYDE Mt. Vernon, S. D. Mitchell, S. D. DOROTHY JENNINGS FRANCES KIESER Ft. Pierre, S. D. Mitchell, S. D. WILLIAM IRWIN JOHN JACKSON Roswell, S. D. Kennebec, S. D. JAMES KINGDON LAURA ANN LARSON Hitchcock, S. D. Watertown, S. D. I LULUMAE KIESER MARGUERITE KINGS Wessington Springs, S. D. Mitchell, S. D. ROBERT LEEKLEY JUANITA KINGDON GERTRUDE KUIPERS Montrose, S. D. Hitchcock, S. D. Mitchell, S. D. Seventy-nine MURIEL LOOMIS ROYCE KUNZE Rapid City, S. D. Alpena, S. D. IRA P. LOWRY DALE LOVELL Raynham, N. C. Geddes, S. D. HILDORA NESS WARD MYERS Fulton, S. D. Vivian, S. D. LA VERN MITCHELL FRANCIS MC GOVERN Deadwood, S. D. Mitchell, S. D. ALICE NEARHOOD GLEN LYON Ethan, S. D. Ellis, S. D. WILLIAM MORRIS MAE LYON ROBERT MORROW Draper, S. D. Ellis, S. D. Mitchell, S. D. Eighty EARL NOYES LE ROY NOBLE White Lake, S. D. Mitchell, S. D. SH.lRLEY PAY GOLDA OKEY Milbank, S. D. Hudson, S. D. ELLA OLLENBERG LUCILE OAKLEY Mitchell, S. D. lVlt. Vernon, S. D. EVERETT PALMER BEN PERKINS Lead, S. D. Onida, S. D. SHIRLEY ANN PILKINGTON' LEONARD PETRIK Mitchell, S. D. Gregory, S. D. EDITH REESE ROBERT PRINGLE HARRIET PEIRCE Mitchell, S. D. Vivian, S. D. Philip, S. D. Eighty-one HAROLD REESE GUY PODRATZ Mitchell, S. D. Salem, S. D. HELEN REYNOLDS MAE RITER Lead, S. D. Mitchell, S. D. DOROTHY ROBINSON RAY ROBERTS Mitchell, S. D. Presho, S. D. DAVID RICHARDS ST-ERLING Sl-IAFFER Belle Fourche, S. D. Wessmgton Sprmgs, S. D EDWARD RUDLOFF HOPE ROSS Huron, S. D. Miller, S. D. LLOYD SCHWENK WILLIAM SCHROEDER DONALD SHUSTER Rapid City, S. D. Redfield, S. D. Mitchell, S. D. Eighty-two WANDA SCOTT RUTH THOMPSON Letcher, S. D. Artesian, S. D. JOSEPHINE TERCA HULDA. SORENSON Presho, S. D. Gayville, S. D. LAURA STARK EVELYN TANNER Unityville, S. D. Hitchcock, S. D. HELEN SMITH ' EVELYN SODERGREN Selby, S. D. Mitchell, S. D. LOUISE SMITH LILLIAN SMITH V Rapid City, S. D. Mitchell, S. D. MARGARET SHERMAN PAUL SHEARER LOIS SHAVER Mt. Vernon, S. D. Tyndall, S. D. Winner, S. D. Eighty-th ree x VIOLA WOLFF FRANCES TYLER Platte, S. D. Mitchell, S. D. ORIEN WILSON BETTY WELCH Virgil, S. D. Philip, S. D. ROBERTA SEELEY LUCIE WIETING Mitchell, S. D. Tulare, S. D. IRMA WARES JANICE WADSWORTH Woonsocket, S. D. Gayville, S. D. LAURAIN WAHLQlI'ST WINIFRED WALKER Belle Fourche, S. D. Wessington Springs, S. D. SIDNEY HORMAN PROFESSOR DEWEY BERNICE TRENT Barron, Wis. Advisor Mitchell, S. D. Eighty-four Eighty-flvd Eighty-six fvnmm Efafmcmtvzion Eighty-eight Eighty-nine The DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION THE FOUR YEAR COURSE IN EDUCATION Candidates for a Bachelor's Degree may meet the requirements for the Provisional Life Professional Diploma by including in their college course a minimum of four and one-half majors in Pedagogy and professional training. Approximately three-fourths of each senior class are enrolled in this course, thus ful- filling the State's requirements for teaching in high schools of the state. THE Two YEAR COURSE IN EDUCATION The Two Year Education course prepares students to meet the requirements for a State Certificate, qualifying the holders to teach in the Elementary Schools and through the ninth grade. The course is so organized that students may return after teaching and complete their work for a degree. SENIOR OFFICERS FLORENCE CLELAND .... . . . ...... Presirlent ESTHER FORTUNE .... ........ I 'ice-President FLORENCE E. FORD. . . .... Secreffzry-Trerzsurer JUNIOR OFFICERS WILHELRIINA BARNETT.. . . . . ...... President HULDA SORENSON ..... ....... . Vice-President HILDORA NESS. ..... .... S ecretary-Treasurer Ninety ffm X Y' v 'wh' N X w 7 Y?- 50431 ' J V ' N2 h , ff ,' ,H L, W W V ' X l.f f,f f x li 'I In if mi - Yu ' W N N W WM ul ww zfg f :gw i ev 1 Nj' .4 11 fn? , Q' ?,3'1jl,iA 1 Tx 1 'H mn F iw 'Ml RM f M i wig RR w I Mn E 151 f umm new ,W M!! Mx MM' 1, mx! ' 1 K X , 'M YT Alwmmwzl esvnf 0 Q , , , 0 galil f'.liLf A .1 !!lll'if'h' iii I Hyullliaiillg' 9' . 0 ' N 413,-gfh ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Orricizes L. ELMER LUSHBAUGH '18, Oconomowoc Wis. ....... .President I 7 PTOMER THURSTON, '23, Viborg, S. D.. .......... lyiff'-PI'f'.5'iI16?7lf EDNA B1NTL1FF, '18, Mitchell, S. D. ...... ...... S ecrefary RALPH E. DUNBAR, 121, lllitchell, S. D.. . . . . .Trerzsurer EXECUTIVE COMINIITTEE Florence Bjodstrup, '16, Mitcliell, S. D., Ralph C. Shearer, '06, Tyndall, S. D. 3 Walter Ludeman, '18, Springfield, S. D. CAMPUS COMMITTEE ON AI,LVN'INAI, Acrivrrres Harmon W. Brown, '22, Mitcliell, S. D., Ralph E. Dunbar, '21, Nlitchell, S. D., Stewart Ferguson, '24, lvlitchell, S. D. The Dakota VVesleyan University Alumnal Association is an active and aggressive organization, created and functioning for the avowed purpose of building up and foster- ing alumnal interest in Alma lVIater, the College with a challenge. lvlembership is open to all former students, faculty members, and supporters of the University. Among numerous activities, special attention is given to class and college reunions, student campaigns, general financial aid, and the organization and assistance of numerous VVes- leyan clubs throughout the nation. Active clubs, where hundreds of former Wesleyf- anites gather, are functioning in Chicago, Detroit, Nlitchell, New York, Sioux Falls, Tyndall, Waterttmisfn, and the Twin Cities. It is interesting to note that Dakota VVesleyan University is rounding out forty-five years of creditable service and challenging achievements in behalf of the cause of Chris- tian Education. The hardy pioneers who laid the foundations of a sturdy little college out here among the tumbleweeds of South Dakota little dreamed that, during this forty- Hve year period, over ten thousand students, the cream of South Dakota's young life, with a goodly number from neighboring states and even from distant lands, would come to this campus and, with mental horizons enlarged, spiritual natures enriched and the challenge of constructive leadership and sacrificial service dominant in mind and heart, go forth from its classic halls to register in such worth while fashion in varied fields of human activity in all parts of the world. VVesleyan's past record is glorious. The future is even more promising. N inety-two K X x WIN 3 I W1 ,f W1 X Qxixx Zi? i B'T 'T ATHLETICS 4 Me- W W. M- Wvwb yy - M U The Tigers Coach Ferguson COACH FERGUSON To Coach Stewart A. Ferguson, who has won the hearts of students, faculty and athletes alike, who has so splendidly exercised gentle- manly sportsmanship both on and off the field and courts, we respectfully address this portion of the nineteen thirty-one Tumbleweed. ,. 1 1 fiin A THE SQUAD Ninety-six H LANE '30 It is fitting that Bob in this his last season should lead 'Wesleyan to confer- ence honors. Consistently superior play- ing, indomitable will, and splendid lead- ership combine to merit in fullest de- gree his appointment to all-conference guard. Four years. WHITE '31 By unanimous election of Rusty to captaincy came the first real assurance of 1930 gridiron success for D. W. U. His thorough dependability and splen- did sportsmanship have won for him the ready admiration of all his fellows Three years. HOERAUF '30 . The fighting bishop of Bijou Hills lived four years on sock 'em. His was the most sensational running of the sea- son. His character has been a constant inspiration to the entire squad. k Three years. ' l Ninety-seven DAVIS ,30 Runt personiiies a hundred and thir- ty-five pounds of dynamite. His pres- ence alone added determination to every member on the squad. REEDY '30 Hate to lose this excellent blocker and ball-toter. This season he hit his stride and tore oft' many long gains. One year. LOCKHART '32 Lockey is the idol of every kid who sees him play. His line-plunging, stone- W all defense, and contagious fighting spirit have seen us safely through many a hard-fought contest. Two years. Ninety eight FISHBEQK '32 Art is one of the fastest men in the backfleld and demonstrates exceptional ability as a broken field runner. Two years. HOLGATE '32 A clever s a f e t y man a.nd strategist, Pete has developed into one of the outstanding field generals in the conference. Two years. LENZ '32 Ha1've is a marked leader of offensive line playg and it is a pleasure to work behind'him on secondary defense. He outplayed every opposing tackle this season. Two years. 74.1-K,37 '+.,oof+ -7P9Vf1l,b ami run 49,20-4 ' Ninety-nine JI-nn-do MACKEY '32 Meet the captain of this year's all-cou- ference team. Clif is the triple-threat sensation of the year. Wesleyan's suc- cess is in no small part attributable to him. One year. COURSEY '32 Bill bore the brunt of the early season games at fullback. Opponents will re- member him as a. superior punter and line-plunger, and a vicious tackler. One year. DRAKE '33 Bill's grit and nerve at center Won the admiration of the squad and the stu- dent body alike. One year. One Hundred WOODS '32 Trying to take the butter and egg man out of the breach was like moving a con- crete garage. He plays equally Well at guard or tackle. Two years. PRINGLE '33 Bob is big, rangy, and has plenty of steam. Next year should see him hold- ing down a regular position in the line. One year. MITCHELL '33 Mitch is the squarest of square-shoot- ing athletes. Remarkable ability as a pilot was demonstrated by him last season. One year. One Hundred One COPE '33 Speed, spectacular pass-receiving, and uncanny ability to diagnose plays com- bine to make Tal one of the most bril- liant of ends. One year. SHAFFER '33 Sim came through and hanclily won a berth on the Hrst elev en. He's big, strong, and a conscientious worker. One year. HORMAN '33 Sid, the goat-getter cle luxe, adds ents Worried and guessing all the time. One year. One Hundred Two strength and agility to keep the oppon- MYERS l33 Ward at the pivot position lived up to a good high school record: he has three Wonderful years in store. One year. RUDLOFF '33 This baby gets more real kick out of football than anyone else we ever saw playg and is he tough! One year. OBEREMPT '33 Tony is fast, a good pass-receiver and tackler, and has plenty of beef to back up his ability at end. One year. One Hundred Three THE SEASON Dakota VVesleyan had one of the most successful football seasons in the history of the school, tying with VVestern Normal for the Championship of the South Dakota Inter- collegiate Conference. The season was the more remarkable because of the fact that all nine games on the schedule of the previous year were lost. One of the chief reasons for the success of the team was the uniform development of the squad as a whole which enabled Coach Ferguson to put two teams of more than average caliber on the field for every game. The morale of the squad was low at the beginning of the season and the game with State College was lost by a top-heavy score. The next game with Trinity was lost, I8-O. Lack of scoring punch was very evident so both teams were about equal in yardage gained. Wesleyan met Sioux Falls College next on the latter's Tepee Day, and became the Dark Horse in the Conference race by unexpectedly, yet decisively, defeating them IQ to 6. On Blue and White Day Eastern Normal was defeated 3,0 to 6. The scoring punch which was lacking in the early season was very evident in this game as VVesleyan scored every time she pushed her way into Eastern territory, The next game was played with Southern Normal on the latter's gridiron, and in spite of the fact that VVesleyan had never in her history been able to defeat Southern on her home field, she accomplished the unexpected and turned back Southern 20 to 6. Northern Normal came down for the Armistice Day game, expecting confidently to check the rising hopes of Wesleyan for a Conference Championship, but were given their worst defeat in the Conference by the Tigers, 20 to O. The next game set a precedent in Wesleyan football. It was the Hrst time in the his- tory of the school that a second team was able to defeat another college team with the help of only one first string man. VVesleyan defeated Western Union 2O to 2 on an ice covered field. On Thanksgiving Day the Tigers met the Yankton Greyhounds at Yankton and were stopped for the first time in the season by a Conference opponent. Snow drifts and below zero weather halted the brilliant running and passing attack of the Tigers and gave an overwhelming advantage to the heavier Yankton team. The game ended scoreless. VVesleyan's success during the season was achieved with one of the lightest teams to ever represent the school. The Tigers were outweighed at least ten pounds to a man in every game that they played during the season. VVith a promise of heavier material for next yearls team, Wesleyan appears headed for perhaps the most successful year in her history. The best schedule ever attempted by a Wesleyan team has been planned with the opening game to be played in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. One Hundred Four One Hundred Five BASKETBALL SQUAD 1 929-1 Q30 Arthur Fishheck Francis Holgate Frank Lockhart George Morroxv Coach Ferguson Sidney Horman Lorne Arnold Harvey Lenz Guy Podratz Clifford lVIackey Ward lVIyers Elmer Baeckman, lVIanager One Hundred Six ARTHUR FISHBECK LORNE ARNOLD Captain- Elect-Forward Guard FRANK LOCKHART HARVEY LENZ GEORGE MORROW Guard Guard Center One Hundred Seven 1 I 5 FRANCES HOLGATE CLIFFORD MACKEY Forward Forward WARD MYERS SIDNEY HORMAN GUY PODRATZ Cenier Guard Forward One Hundred Eight BASKETBALL REVIEW Few who made the trip to Huron for the last conference game of the season will for- get the celebration which marked the gaining of the second championship of the year. It was the high spot of the year in basketball, and the team which represented Wesleyran in that game was probably the greatest in the history of Wesleyfan. The season opened with Sheldon College, champions of their conference for two years. They were defeated 24 to 28 in a game which revealed a high scoring freshman, Nlorrow. The next game was played with Yankton and was lost, 24 to 31. Then followed two home victories against the Mines and Augustana. The work of Arnold in these games and the following ones marked him as the outstanding back guard in the Conference. Aberdeen Normal, always hard to beat on their home floor, were the next to bow, 27 to 26. , Then came the second and last Conference defeat, at Yankton. Wesleyfan had an off-night, due to a too tense desire to win, and failing to make one basket in twenty-seven attempts during the last five minutes of the game, lost by a score of 20 to 22. The strong Eastern Normal team was next defeated in the only game which they lost on their home court during the season. Fishbeek from this game on was certain of an All- Conference rating as a result of his increasingly brilliant play. Then in two consecutive days the champions of North Central and Dakota Confer- ence were played. The first was lost to State College, 20 to 22, in a game in which Wes- leyan superiority was evident throughout the game. The other with Spearfish. This game was won easily. The next week saw three Conference victories, despite the loss of lVIackey for the week. Sioux Falls and Southern were the victims, the latter being defeated twice. The play of Lockhart was outstanding at guard. Holgate was largely responsible for the vic- tories due to his wonderful ability to obtain baskets when they were most needed. His driving determination made him the most feared forward in the Conference. Then came the Huron game. Huron defeated Yankton just four days before Wes- leyan met them, by the overwhelming score of 53-24. Wesleyari overwhelmed Huron by a score of 52-37 in which lVIackey led the attack in some of the most brilliant playing ever seen in the Conference. This closed one of the greatest basketball years for Wesleyfan. It was the first championship in this sport in ten years. One Hundred Nine LOUIS HOERAUF RUSSELL WHITE ROBERT DAVIS Captain Captain Elect DURWARD SCHAMBER EBEN NOYES, JR. WILFRED GROSS One Hundred Ten e LU A i- White, Schamber, Gross, Hoer-auf THE HALF MILE RELAY TEAM THE TRACK SEASON-1929 Gur season was necessarily very short and only two meets were partaken in due to weather, sickness and other complications. The two meets being the main meets of the year, were the Dakota Relays and the Conference Meet, both held at Sioux Falls. The season was a great success in that every man who was out for the entire season was eligible for his letter, having credited himself with the required number of points. Eben Noyes, Ir., was perhaps the most outstanding man on the team, winning honors in both meets and finishing out the season in the National Meet held in Chicago. One Hundred Eleven ' Ll-M ' z LJ- L 1 Dakota YVes1evzm's some form of ,Lv THE W CLUB club is composed of those men who have earned a letter in highest h 057 which can come to any athlete. Qzyir Carrie Schafer Wallace Davidson Lucile Dailey THREE OF THE BEST CHEER-LEADERS FOUND ANYWHERE One Hundred Twelve TUMBLING TEAM Tumbling is a new and fascinating sport on Dakota Wesle5'an's campus. The team this year was composed of Paul'Filmore, Douglas Graesser, Paul Potter, and Professor Dewey, who acted as coach, being an expert in this field. The first appearance met with great success and won first prize at the Good Roads Fair held in the Corn Palace. Several other appearances were made during the year with such success that next winter will undoubtedly see many out for this new sport. One Hundred Thirteen REEDY-CASTILLO REEDY THURSTON-HAGMAN Double Champs Single Champ Double Champs INTRAMURAL SPORTS Football, Basketball, and Track are our main sports on this campus and are the most important in the eyes of the public. Indeed they are important, and stand out far above all others. Coach Ferguson believes not only in developing these main sports, but also in an all around program. We have on our campus great interest in tennis, swimming, water basketball, volleyball, baseball, hockey, hiking, handball, tumbling, boxing, and above all Coach Ferguson has established a coaching course which prepares men to go out and do some real coaching. Our physical education department is growing very rapidly. This year several pro- grams were given in public and enjoyed to the fullest extent. We hope to keep on growing and developing and next year's program insures a great treat for us. 1930 FOOTBALL Don't forget the Louisiana,', Minnesota,', Black Hillsl' trips next fall. One H undred Fourteen MISS ALVA TOLF Director of Physical Education for Women I 4' I I WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION oFF1cERs 1929-1930 IVIARGARET THURSTON .... . ...... President REVA MCLAUGHLIN .... . . If'ice-President IVIARCELLA OLSON. . . .... Secretary DELORIZS SCHUSSLER.. . . . .Treasurer Mlss ALVA T OLF .... .... A dfvisor FRESHM EN-1930 CHAMPIONS One Hundred Fifteen RED CROSS LIFE SAVING Mather, Crocket, McLaughlin, Vroman, Baer Carhart, Hubbard, Olson. Thurston ilnstructorl. M. Walker. Schre'ber SPRING WATER CARNIVAL 1929 One Hundred Sixteen -M : p30 SENIORS SOPH'S IH.. . Ma, V ,Q SOME ACTION JUNIORS FROSH One Hundred Seventeen' as x One Hundred Eighteen JAX W f WI A W . , X x 'XR' X . ggi .5-.......... TV CAMPUS LIFE Snmlety LITERARY SUCIETIES PHILOMATI-IEAN KAPPA PHI PI ALPHA PHI SIGMA PHI BETA SIGMA ALIITHI-:AN DELTA RHO THALIAN DAEDALIAN OHdd t One Hundred T wenty-th ree .,u,a! 1,42 .vw tyf 54 lvwr' Lou, '-fi, E-le UJQ..-.5 A.,Agb 0 o 0 was 0 0 o One Hundred Twenty-five i. ll Y ,V , 0, ' f , H 1 V x , . H . r , r yi xptltf ,OfTQ,C:L44 X' Ave!-1,1 i !z-V fn,-ec W-'Ia' r,,ll7,d1- 'tr X, S JI :Lv ff , Vu' ,-'Rl V P'1fv'vT bv. QM Z' 1-C '7L Q 'ff-W'-'f'7 fr r f I' f, , ' fr ' 1 - ,. - , , Af 7 'If-'U !!XQ'iy'jL U L. vhwffff '-Llyf ffm 6'Hf'- I -W J. ,N Ali! Ni 5 A v . Z V K jvc' K V1 , , JJ, P1 'fdij JMX W ' - IWW VA I dz Jr? J' ,LM VA? 'A V Ay' fb 'ff .J R4.,',1f'f- f iw . .. ff f' ' if Q, My gym W 5 gym f. ff fzfsxfg .f 7 ,K , ' f M -La f 1- :K .w - ' X 'ly 'Gg a LJ ,ijfji I I X1 Yr 1' :'f'5-fix 4' 1 L N 4 C ,V fffffgji ,gif X' W .e . fl!3JVP' all jf . L , cf .ff A Awii U kts ggi- J WVU RQ' W ff' .W 'J' W yqffjq w 0f' W M' ggfpjqfwpi wg Ski wwf? , C ff v Qf' D385 .N gy X' , M' xii 'WM Q69 M' 70' , fsf iid-Dj ,Mk MW' Jfwff M My W u ' ' X , ,S One H undred Twenty-eight One Hundred Twenty-nine PHILOMATH EAN ROLL CALL DELoREs SCHUSSLIZR. . EVA GRUI'E ....,..... ACIARGUERITE Sw HENRY .... .... Roslea Baer Ethel Crampton Luverne Crocket Elsie Cundiff lllarguerite Delancey Anne Celine Frey Hazel Giese KAPPA ROLL EVERETT HOLGATE .... ELINUER BA ECKMAN .... GEORGE VANDENBOS .... ARTHUR F1sH1z13CK .... Lorne Arnold Elmer Baeckman David Bowering Bruce Campbell William Coursey VVallace Davidson VVilliam Drake Arthur Eishbeclc OFFICERS . . . .P1'e5irlent. . . .. . .Fife-Presidcfzlt. . . . Sm'retr1ry-Trezlsurfr. . . . . . Eva Grupe Sarah Gurtner Yvyona Kinns llfl ae Lyon Dorothy Nlackeeliney Nliriarn Rawlinson OFFICERS ....Spef1ker. . . .. ....I11ner Guard. . . . .....SC7'i1lE...... ... . . .B1111ker. . Percy Gough Everett Holgate Francie Holgate Harvey Lenz Clifford Mackey Francis MCGOY'C1'H Robert llflorrow One Hundred Thirty CALL .........EvAGRUPE . . .DELORES SCHUSSLER lVIARGUERITE SWEENEY lVIae Riter Earline Roadman Evelyn Salmons Delores Schussler Nlarguerite Sweeney Ruth Thompson Josephine Terca ....RUss1zLL VVHIJE . . .LORNE ARNOLD . . . . .H ARVEY LENZ . . .ARTHUR FISHBECK Harvard Noble Gordon Patterson William Schroeder Leland Shult George Vandenbos Kenneth Witzel Russell VVhite William Woods Fifi: 1 M, if 1 Q69 One Hundred Thirty one 'ZAV U 4 N . : 22 . --Q, , f f One Hundred Thirty-two One Hundred Thirty-three 'UW One Hundred Thirty-four One H undred Thirty-five One Hundred Thirty-six One Hundred Thirty-seven ALPHA First Term TERINE KRON ....... FLORENCE CLIZLANL .... ESTH ER FORTUNE .... BLANCHE SAUNDERS. . . REVA MCLAUGHLIN .... Opal Bell Elsie Brugger Florence Cleland Eva Copeland Lucile Dailey Glenny Day Henrietta DeHeer Mary Dewar Joyce Dunbar Esther Fortune Lucy Gatzke Anna Goldsmith Eudora Hartenberger Hazel Hoogterp PHI SIGMA ROLL CALL OFFICERS Sfmnrl Term .Prcsidefm .FFERINE KRON . . . .Vice-President. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lois VVALKER . . . .Secretary . . . . . . Treasurer ...... . . . 17lfIE7llbL'7'-Ili-,Lllfgtf .... . . Elizabeth Hubbard Dorothy Jennings Lulu Mae Kieser Juanita Kingdon Viola Koth Terine Kron Gladys Kunze Reva h4cLaughlin Vivian lwoberg Hildora Ness Ella Ollenburg Marcella Olson Harriet Pierce Freda Pusch . . . .REVA BXICLAUGHLIN . .BLANCHE SAUKDERS . .REVA NICLAUGHLIN Anna Redman Winolla Rounsevell Blanche Saunders Katherine Schreiber Verna Sedgwich Florence Shearer Hulda Sorenson lVIargaret Thurston Nlarjorie Voas Lucile Vroman Janice VVadswOrth Lois Walker Winifred VVallcer Lucie lfVieting PHI BETA SIGMA ROLL CALL OFFICERS HOWARD RIEEDY, M15LX'IN BLESSING, LOYD CRANE ........ ....... I JFESIIZEIII LOYD CRANE, IQENNETI-I SHERNIAN, FRANK XfVINGFIEI,D ..... . . . .Vice-Presidczit KENNETH NOLD, DOUGLAS GRAESSER, FLOYD WILKERSON .... ....... S ecrefary DALE HOI.TRY, DALE HOLTRY, DALE HCJLTRY. llfielvin Bauman ll-Ielvin Blessing Harold Burman Earnest Carhart Loyd Crane Richard Del-leer hiarvin Elliott Paul Fillmore Douglas Graesser Dean Headley Dale Holtry James Hyde John Jackson Halley James Royce Kunze Dale Lovell Howard Nloeclcel Leroy Noble Kenneth Nold Earl Noyes Timon Oltman Clarence Pierce Howard Reedy One Hundred Thirty-eight . . . . . Treasurer Harold Reese Leroy Sachan Clayton Seibel Kenneth Sherman Herman Shipley Howard Spicknall Henry Vanderwerp Laurain YVahlquist Floyd VVilkersOn Frank Wingfield VVilliam Wmmlbririk Russell YVood T i , I One Hundred Thirty-nine ,,p.. - ' ' ' 115,53 . W fy f K 1 X H - M J ij -' N 1 KJ 1 ,KV I . I I ,' GJ , VJ . . A ' X. X' uuhlf KAJ' y I 'H , if JV U!! uv J' L! . 9 Jx jf Ml N 'W ffx I I , v, ,XJ n AV -1 One Hundred F orty One Hundred Forty-one QR One Hundred Forty-two One Hundred Fort y-three One Hundred Forty-four K f '54.n:'- ' KARL, s f . T H +3l-'.f- l 1 ll 'ZAR' 4. 5 4 T ' I 3 ' S x' One Hundred Forty-five f' WW Wang -rv f X JJ.. ' QFLFQ. . vw ' -S:.. ' . Q ,X mv., an :li:..j-5 One Hundred Forty-six One Hundred Forty-seven One H undred Forty-eight W 1 AWMM fffaw 7ea'H'!m,::, QXLLQWFJMWMA JW!! One Hundred Fifty One H undred Fifty-one ABfIEI.IA SORENSON. KATHRYN AHERN. . PAULINE PIORTHRUI' FLORENCE FORD .... GENEVIIZXYE TEST. . . Grace Ahern Kathryn Ahern Genevieve Bachman LaVerne Barnes llflaurine Carhart Loretta Carr Lora Crouch Chryl DeVVitt Florence Ford lVIargaret Funston THALIAN ROLL CALL OFFICERS . . .... President. . . . . . . . . .17ice-Presiderzt. . . . . . . .... Secretary. . . . . . . . . ..... . Treasurer. . . . . . . ..... Sofia! GllIliT7I1!IlI .... . . . . Lorane Gross Madeline Hansen Lois Holmes Marguerite Holmes Marie Heureman Hertha Ierman Vivian Johnson Frances Kieser Nluriel Loomis Lucile lVIcDonald Hazel Miller Pauline Northrup Elizabeth Norman Margaret Palmer Edith Reese Helen Reynolds 'Ora Rodeniser Dorothy Robinson Carrie Schafer lnda Schlieman . . .CARRIE SCI-IAFER . . . .HAZEL MILLER ..... .LORANE GROSS .lVlYRTLE THOMPSON .GEN EVIEVE BACHMAN Margaret Sherman Dorothy Smith Lillian Smith Amelia Sorenson Elma Sturdevant Grace Sutton Genevieve Test Myrtle Thompson Adelaide Weedman Elizabeth WCCdm2lH Betty Welch Rachel Williams Carol VVhitcomb DAEDALIAN ROLL CALL OFFICERS PAUL POTTER. . . THOMAS LEEKLEY. . . . . . . . . . .President . . . . .Vice-Presidelzt JOHN EFYSELL ...... ......- S ecrefary EMORY FISHER ................ .......... .......... T r easurer Glen Bachman Emory Fisher Burl Kieser Paul Potter Arthur Brooks Ellis Furland Frank Lockhart Neil Rippe George Brooks Ernest Eurland Thomas Leekley Durward Schamber Lawrence Boedecker VVilfred Gross Robert Leekley Paul Shearer Raymond Carhart lrving Grandy Nlarshall Miller Donald Shuster Robert Catey Julian Hartt Lucian NlcDonald Lawrence Stuck Ivan Dimmick Paul Heide George Peterson Irwin Test John Tysell Kenneth VVhitney Donald Vessey One Hundred Fifty-two Darvczcmuztvzlfcs SCENE FROM BEAUTY AND THE BEAST SCENE FROM THE VALIANT One Hundred Fifty-four THETA ALPHA PHI Potter, Miss Fishbeck, Mackechney, White, Coach Ferguson, Prof. Brown, Reedy, Carr, Schamber, Carhart, Catey One Hundred Fifty-five The MAY FETE The Dramatics department at Dakota Wesleyfan represents one of the strongest extra-curricular interests of the school. Every year the department presents to the public in the lVIetropolitan Theatre three full length plays. Dakota Wesleyanboasts of the best equipped Dramatics laboratory in South Dakota. A roomy stage with special electric lighting equipment, scenery, and elevated seats for an audience of sixty people offer ample facilities for actual work in play production. Every Winter the Dramatics classes give a series of one act plays, each play being directed by some member of the class. The students are given thorough training in direction, stage management, make-up Work, and costurning. This spring Dakota Wesleyfan is sponsor- ing a one act play contest among a number of South Dakota high schools. Prizes con- sisting of valuable scholarships are offered. Dakota Wesleyan's high standing in Dramatics is widely recognized. Theta Alpha Phi, the national honorary society of Dramatics, has granted a chapter to our school. One Hundred Fifty-six i Forensics Terine Kron Kathryn Ahern Howard Reedy VARSITY DEBATERS Dakota Wesleyfan opened the 1930 debate season with prospects that were none too bright. Out of the nine students finally chosen on the varsity squad, five were sopho- mores and one a freshman. However, these inexperienced debaters worked hard and completed a long schedule of debates with a very creditable showing. The question debated by all teams was the regular Pi Kappa Delta question: Re- solved that the nations should adopt a plan of complete disarmament except such forces as are needed for police purposes. Glen Bachman Florence Shearer Marguerite Holmes One Hundred Fifty-eight Harold Reese Julian Hartt Herman Shipley VARSITY DEBATERS The varsity and freshmen teams participated in twenty-six debates before the Nation- al Convention at Wichita. The schools within the state that were met Were: Augustana, Huron, Sioux Falls, Eastern Normal, State College, Southern Normal, School of lVIines, Wessington Springs Junior College, Yankton, Northern Normal. The out-of-state schools that were met in debate were: Western Union College, Morningside College, Jamestown College, St. Olaf College. The South Dakota Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest was held at Dakota Wes- leyan on February fourteenth and fifteenth. Paul Hiede represented Wesleyan in the Old Line Gratorical Contest, Kenneth Sherman in the Peace Oratorical Contest, and John Tysell in the Extemporaneous Contest. Kenneth Sherman won a prize of twenty dollars by tying for second place in the Peace Contest. FRESHNIAN DEBATERS Robert Leekley Melvin Bauman John Jackson One Hundred Fifty-nine CARTER M. DEWEY Debate Coach Dakota Wesle5'an was represented by five students at the National Pi Kappa Delta Convention held at Wicliitzi, Kansas, from lVIarch 3ISt to April 4th, The women's team, composed of Kathryn Ahern and Terine Kron, went through six rounds of debate. They defeated Kansas State Teachers, Heidelberg University, University of California CSouthern Branchj, Friends University, and lost to Simpson College and Michigan State. This placed them in a tie for seventh place out of fifty-six schools. STATE CONTEST ORATORS Kenneth Sherman Juhh TYSCII Pa'-'I Hiede One Hundred Sixty NATIONAL CONVENTION SPEAKERS The men's team, composed of Glen Bachman and Julian Hartt, drew a bye on the first roundg defeated Washburn College, Oklahoma Agricultural and Nlechanic Arts College, Kalamazoo Collegeg and lost to Nebraska Wesleyazi and Abilene Christian College. This also placed them in the sixth round of debates. Harold Reese represented the school in the men's division of the Externporaneous Speaking. He spoke in three contests on various phases of the general topic College Athletics. This is the best showing that Dakota VVesleyan has ever made in the National Convention. One Hundred Sixty-one One Hundred Sixty-two Music -5 One H undred Sixty-four SOCIETY THE MITCHELL PHILHARMONIC 1 SOPRANO Larson, Laura Ann Lyon, lVIae Riter, lVIae Salmans, Evelyn Schussler, Delores THE A CAPELLA CHOIR ALTO Bachman, Genevieve Ford, Florence Palmer, lVIargaret Rounsevell, VVinona Shearer, Florence TENOR Bauman, MeIvix1 Butterfield, Ernest Schult, Leland Shearer, Paul One Hundred Sixty-five BASS Catey, Robert Holm-y, Dale Hyde, James Lowry, Ira Pate Schamber, Durward F' TRUMPETS Bauman, lVIelvin Boyer, Dr. E. S. Davidson, Wallace Frink, Norman Gross, Wilfred Headly, Dean James, Hallie Kunze, Royce Test, Irwin Wahlquist, Laurain SAXOPHONES Reedy, Howard Scott, Rdarvin Thompson, Ruth THE UNIVERSITY BAND CLARINETS Kunze, Gladys ' Nold, Kenneth Test, Margaret Sedgwick, Verna Spicknall, Howard Walker, Lois P1ccoLo Witzel, Kenneth PIQROMBONES Bates, Bradley Eyer, Lowell Oltmans, Timon Pierce, Clarence Shuster, Donald One Hundred Sixty-six BARITONES Butterfield, Ernest Gross, Loraine ALTO HORNS Blair, William Boedecker, Lawrence BAssEs Heald, Cecil Reese, Harold DRUMS Lowry, Ira Pate Vroman, Lucille Walker, Winifred UNIVERSITY STRING QUARTET UNIVERSITY ENSEMBLE One Hundred Sixty-seven SOPRANO Crockett, LuVerne Day, Glennie Dewitt, Chyrl Gurtner, Sarah Larson, Laura Ann Loomis, Mt11'iel Lyon, lVIae Okey, Goldie Reynolds, Helen Riter, hdae Rodeniser, Ora Salmans, Evelyn Schussler, Delores Sedgwick, Verna Trent, Bernice XV ares, Irma THE COMBINED GLEE CLUBS TENOR Bauman, lVIelvin Blair, VVi1liam Butterfield, Ernest Lockhart, Frank Lowry, Ira Pate Noyes, Earl Parkinson, Robert Schult, Leland Shearer, Paul ALTO Bachman, Genevieve Bratton, Hazel . Ford, Florence Fortune, Esther Kings, Max'guerite Nlather, Marguerite Palmer, Margaret Redmann, Anna Ross, Hope Rounsevell, Winona Shearer, Florence VValker, Winifred One Hundred Sixty-eight BASS Carhart, Ernest Catey, Robert Campbell, Bruce Graesser, Douglas Hartt, Julian Holtry, Dale Hubbard, Franklin Hyde, James Lenz, Harvey Palmer, Everett Richards, David Schamber, Durward Scott, lVIarvin Sherman, Kenneth MUSICAL ACTIVITIES The Philharmonic Society numbers over three hundred and fifty members of both University and Nlitchell people. The following programs were given the past year: I-Iandel's IVIessiab at the Corn Palace, December fifteenth, with soloists, Eliza- beth lVIacCollin, soprano, and Carl Norrbom, bass, both of Sioux City, Iowa, and Ger- trude Darsie, contralto, and George Darsie, tenor, of Los Angeles, California. The Festival program at the Corn Palace, April eighth, consisted of: SIGURD JoRsA1.EAR SUITE ........... .... G rieg ORCHESTRA UNI-'OLD X713 PoRTALs. . . . . . .Gaunod TIYIXIN TO Music .......... . . .Buck THE HEAVENS ARE 'TELLING ....... . . .Haydn CHORUS GRANDE Po1.oNA1sE BRILLIANTE .............. ..Clwpin MR. GRAHAM AND ORCHESTRA GREETING TO SPRING. . . .... Srmuss 'TRIUZXIPHANT CHORUS. ................... . . .Hfhgner GRCH ESTRA AND CHORUS lllerle Alcock, a contralto, late of the llfletropolitan Opera company presented a concert in the same auditorium on April tenth. The A Capella Choir, a new organization on the campus, sang at all chapel meetings during the year, gave a program of Christmas Carols from all Nationsn in the Chapel, December eighth, presented Dubois' Seven Last Words of Christ at the Metlicndist Church, Good Friday night and assisted Rollin Pease in his Concert at the same place, May twenty-ninth. The 1929-30 Wesleyan Band has seen a very hne increase in membership over that of the previous year. With greater numbers came more strength and ability, resulting in a real musical organization. The Band travelled with the team and student body to every out of town football game, as well as playing for home games and pep meetings. During the basketball season, every home game found the band on the Corn Palace stage, adding its part to the pep and Spirit ofthe evening. One Hundred Sixty-nine The University Ensemble is an organization interested in the study of concerted music suitable to such an organization. The Ensemble also makes frequent public appear- ances, besides furnishing music for the college plays at the Nletropolitan theatre. One of the most delightful of instrumental ensembles is the String Quartet. The greatest composers have all made contributions to string quartet literature. The Univer- sity quartet studies these beautiful works and presents some of them each year in a public CODCCIT. One Hundred Seventy WIN DED Q A A' -V- 32553 . f WT A fx 0 fa ffm PHI KAPPA PHI HONOR SOCIETY Phi Kappa Phi is a national scholastic honor society, founded in 1897 at the Univer- sity of llflaine. lt provides an organization dedicated to the unity and the democracy of education, that shall give recognition to scholastic excellence to honor graduates and un- dergraduates in all departments of American universities and colleges. Election to this society is a mark of scholastic achievement in the academic work of the college course, and signifies in addition the possession of qualities of personality and character such as crystal- ize into campus leadership in student activities. Election to Phi Kappa Phi is a signal scholastic and personal honor, open to the members of the senior class each year who achieve scholarship records which place them in the upper fourth of their class. OFFICERS or THE DAKOTA CHAPTER or PHI KAPPA PHI RALPH E. DUNBAR. . . ..,.... President BERNICE BRADY ..... . . . Vice-President CLARA SINCLAIR .... ...... S ecretary .IENNIE B. FLEMING. . . . .Treasurer CECIL J. SEMANS. . . .... .7VIarslzaI EDWVARD S. BOYER. . . . . .Historian OTHER FACULTY IVIEMBERS or PHI KAPPA PHI H. G. Baker Alvah A. Beecher Eva R. Dawes lVIarion J. Douglas Stewart A. Ferguson lVIargaret IVI. Field Paul Heide NIargaret Hyde Helen Fishheck Paul Hansen Jesse J. Knox Ray M. Lawless Grace Reed Porter Chester L. Rich STUDENT IVIEMEERS Terine Kron Hazel lVIiller One Hundred Seventy-one Earl A. Roadman Alva Tolf Tatiana Vacquier James A. VanKirk Katherine VanKirk Thelma Otis Adelaide VVeedman PI GAMMA MU The National Social Science Honor Society of Pi Gamma Mu has a chapter in Dakota Wesleyan University. llflembership in this society is open to faculty members and students who have distinguished themselves with high scholarship in the fields of History, Economics, Sociology and Political Science. The prerequisites to membership are the suc- cessful completion of not less than six majors of work, or the completion of a minor in the fields that are named above, at an average grade of not less than B. The local chapter of Pi Gamma lVlu has monthly meetings for the serious discussion of subjects in the several departments of social science, during the spring quarter of the year. The social side of the organization is represented in an annual banquet. This organization is national in its scope, and the Dakota VVesleyan University chapter is the Alpha chapter of the state. FACULTY TVIEMBERS Prof. Clara Sinclair Dean Chester L. Rich Prof. C. I. Semans Prof. Ralph Dunbar Prof. Horace Baker Prof. Edward S. Boyer Prof. James A. Van Kirk STUDENT MEMBERS George Clark Doris Frank Elizabeth Funston Louise George Walter Goldsmith Kathryn Ahern Ruth Brown Lucile Dailey 1 928-29 Grace Hustis lllildred Johnson Willard Jordan Theodore Kleinsasser 1929-30 Bernie Glaus Louis Hoerauf Everett Holgate Adelaide Weedma11 One Hundred Seventy-two George Kunkle Bruno Luebeck Paul lVIallory Albert Unruh Esther VVarring Hazel lVIiller Howard Reedy Leroy Sachan SIGMA TAU DELTA OFFICERS THELMA OTIS ......... ........ . . . . ..... President WINONA ROUNSEVELL . . . ...... . . Vice-President GLADYS KU NZE ....... .... S ecretary-Treasurer RUSSELL Woon . . . ........ Historian RESEARCH CLUB The Faculty lVlen's Research Club of Dakota Wesleyan University was organized in the college year 1926-1927. Its purpose is two-fold: first, to give opportunity for the presentation of scientifically gathered materialp and second, to provide social fellowship. The organization has served those purposes in an effective manner. An increasing interest has marked its progress. And new members each year attest to the fact of profit and pleasure which the Club affords. An Annual Guest Night marks the outstanding social event in the year's program. Membership in the Club is limited as its name suggests. Yet friends may be invited to attend whenfpapers are being read. llfleetings are held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. Officers for the present year are: President, Dr. E. S. Boyerg Vice Presi- dent, Dean C. L. Richg and, Secretary, Professor Paul Hansen. One Hundred Seventy-three :-Av Wmsiw , JV39XiQii3L - CLASSICAL CLUB .,,mMad FRENCH CLUB One Hundred Seventy-four ,mn I X 'N ' ,'1 ., - GERMAN CLUB z,--, an new Q! ,--MY ' SPANISH CLUB One Hundred Seventy-five SCIENCE CLUB FRANK josEPH WINGFIELD ......................... ......... I Jresident HAROLD G. BURMAN ..... ........ I 'ice-President ELSIE BRUGGER ........ .... S ecretzzry-Treasurer GEORGE BROOKS ..... . . . . . .... ......... P ress and Publicity Florence Andersen Melvin Blessing Hazel Bratton Arthur Brooks Gladys Bush Richard DeHeer Ivan Dimmick Marvin Elliott Paul Ewert Emory Fisher Esther Fortune Bernie Glaus Douglas Graesser Durward Green Evangeline Hansmeier Madeline Hanson Cecil Heald Hazel Hoogterp Gladys Kunze Harvey Lenz Reva lVIcLaughlin Howard Moeckel William Morris Lucile Myers Kenneth Nold Pauline Northrup Timon Oltmans Clarence Pierce Wilbur Reierson David Richards Claton Seibel Paul Shearer Kenneth Sherman Leland Shult Amelia Sorenson Howard Spicknall Lucile Vroman Janice Wadsxvorth Lucie Wieting Elizabeth VVeedman PROFESSOR H. G. BAKER, Head DEPHff7II87lf of Biology PROFESSOR R. E. DUNBAR, Head Department of Chemistry PROFESSOR KNOX, Herld Departlnenl of jlI!lfllf'llI!lfiL'.Y and Physics One Hundred Seventy-six 't.I S ,W Hume Ecomwmwcs e I l HOME ECONOMICS CLUB EVANGELINE HANSMEIER. . . ....... President Downes SCHUSSLER ...... . . . Vice Presidenz LUCY GATZKE ...... ......... S ecreiary HAZEL HOOGTERP . . . ........... Treasurer FREDA PUSCH ........ . . .Program Chairman REVA MCLAUGHLIN. . . ..... Social Chairman GLADYS BUSH ...... . . . Tumbleweed Editor The Home Economics Club is a very live and interesting organization, and any girl who is a major or minor is eligible for membership. The club has recently become an affiliated member ofthe American Home Economics Association and of the South Dakota Home Economics Association. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in the art of homemaking 3 to establish a bond of friendship among girls taking the workg and to help keep in touch with the fields open to Home Economics students. Home Economics grad- uates are able to fill various positions in the business and educational fields as well as in practical homemaking. One Hundred Seventy-eight ' 1 COOKING LABORATORY SEWING LABORATORY One Hundred Seventy-nine One Hundred Eighty STUDENT SENATE The Student's Association of Dakota Weslegfan University is the organization through which student self-government is maintained. Its membership is composed of officers of the Student Association, a faculty representative elected by the students, stu- dent representatives from each of the classes, and a representative from each of the ath- letic, forensic, inter-society and Phreno Cosmian boards. One Hundred Eighty-one HOUSE COUNCIL WoM1zN's SELF-GOVERNMENT Assoc1AT1oN The VVomen's Self-Government Association of Dakota Wesleyarl has control of the discipline of the University WVomen in the dormitories and homes other than those of parents or guardians. All women students of Dakota Wesleyfan University who are not residing under the care of parents or guardians, are members, ipso facto, of this association. The Association works together for the benefit and the pleasure of the entire campus. It is our aim to maintain the goody to further the best interests of the women students on the campus, and to uphold Wesleyfan standards in our college home life as we do in our outside activities. We feel that this is best done through organization and cooperation of the Women in a unified group 3 hence the Wonien's Self--Government Association of Dakota VVesleyan University. V e One Hundred Eighty-two FORENSIC BOARD The Forensic Board is composed of a faculty representative and a member from each society. LuVerne Crockett, Philo ' Professor Dunbar, Faculty Harvey Lenz, Kappa Florence Shearer, Alpha Phi Howard Reedy, Beta, President Thomas Leekley, Daedalian Ernestine Zollman, Alethean Robert Parkinson, Delta Rho Marguerite Holmes, Thalian One Hundred Eighty-three INTER-SOCIETY BOARD GLEN BACHMAN .......... LELAND SHULT, President .... Lois WALKER, Secretary ..., ,FI-IELMA OT1s ......... ROBERT DAVIS .... DEAN RICH ................. LOYD CRANE ..... DOROTHY NEL1. NIACKECHNEYL .... MADELINE HANSON MRS. FLEMING ...... One Hundred Eighty-four, Dagdalian . . .Kappa Alpha Phi .Alethean Delta Rho . .Farulfy . . . .Beta . . . .Philo . . Thrzlirzn . .Fafulfy ...AL- vs 44 F . 3, ' -13,73 Aj: . WM Lf 'gi-.2 X K X k 1 A aa , 459 Q vi - f 17 .f:' AN. 5 QQQH Q -1 sy 5 5 1 ,X R Exif 9 xx xfx rf 9 . I ' fl Rfelvzlgiums Afcmlfuzizmlfes ffbvs-Cn' r V a g , - c 4, A X lymlff Kiki ,- X V fe ces ser 21' f' r 5 UM .N I-CLI, X f- r ?v,,.g!X-lx 1 'fn 1'asiifwW ,ij ,T W Wgjgs JUNQ xvfr il N v A, 'UQ lih-QL fbflf -231-irc.-i1Y!' ,LVHQAJIELQ , In 1, U.. . gsfwsnur A PLEDGE or CCEPTANCE Q2' f6 iC'ii weft-fi MW -V i ofrhf Zh -'Arif' ' PM Y xl' 4 I-z ,cW,f- M V ,'...L Q. .t.?L fe. I Llu - .34-I MLA A . 'ifyfww-M, , - - V., -i e' WORLD PEACE PACT W' Mi - ' ' X .heudsff P - A x1.m...tCwt.p.q Cla ,n M,' , ,. N., A - , ' f Q 'zfffsr-. ,.-5' A-ci r' 1. m ' I U 6 f35I5 'lf.6are :pr oun y ti a ' l to Gocl for the Covenant o LQ!!! Q 5- Q21 World Peace which was ratified by the Government rB-J -- ...V . P4 'J , Q I , U, ,..., ,, -J ' - .qi ofthe United States on january 15, 19z9,and became J. , if , ,, V t bmdmg on all the participating nations on July 24, 1929. TE't5Vl v 'rw'-x ,560-sax is . ' 5' if Ar fi' , L I if We rejoice in the declarations made by the 55147 1 ' 5 1,31 5. MU' 'tim the two central articles of this treaty: fl'-142945 flefev f f' Mi -1i L'M -' If-N4 l vs- ffm, - -p' S' :A-...Q VSAM: I 'Y In -.X l. The High Contracting Parties solemnly dedare in the names of fizjlcv 'f VM ow' 'Y 65'W3+f-f their respective peoples that they condemn recourse to war for -Jiftgk K, L, ' 11 the solution of international controversies, and renounce it as an A Qff- 4'fil'f'41i-',-f474 CQ ,, , . :Instrument of national policy in their relations with one another. '4 : ' : 7j ' E ' f , - ll. he Hi h Contractin Parties Il h h I' I i' 4 PM ' ,,f,0,6'AM,V,Q V g 1 g l gree t nt r c scrttment or My , htv. k if sozptlon of all disputes or conflicts of whatever nature or of 'A P aw-v 4 V 4 w :xtever origin they may he, which may arise among them, . - , a17.,M:l 73 -9f5,JJJ,.l.w shall never be sought except by pacific means. bk! GL UJTLL W, K .,. .Wit-.,t5i,.exf - - , - , L f ' jg I 'hjff' ' Y' Izeilllllrlg that the value of this Peace Pact 'is iclepgrdent f7ff'- ff545f'- .- r. .r f,. :,r.c1,.f on t e irdelligent and determined su ' ' ln h ' f ' -' 'mi'w , , . r PPOYF given If Y t 5,i,zm,a., 09,-di J-.--L-1 fl' -y..A'.,r, . .7,,u,y- .JMAH Y - i ,fc ?,.,,' , ' people of each nation, and P ' - V r Wee' - fwff Gtff-'fu ' - ' - . 'V . i. f. Jgsnms., Qhigfbfkji Beirevmg that Christians have special responsibility in seeur- -- - J jjgjt' t 'M ff ing an maintainin this su V rt KW ' ,Wham if C GM P' g P30 i 5,....z4- ' ' 1 4 U q We hereby accept for ourselves these pledges of our M -,r,,'g6L 'e 'j Government on our behali and will do Iiatever lies - Y-. C 'A' 3l...,:gf,f,,.l.,W ln our power to bring to others an understanding of rf..-it-1 a. H-MLW., Wu.' Elin., ' ' ' f2lf!M'fJ f'f'e'f'M' ci:i5-..c, sleeves :fee S1gf1'fie:1Qs,95fPf Pee- ff f -A mil this 1 3 ' V sxawrrurxrs 'L'jf5 ': l .11 I K . 7 . 4 1' , - ' IX ' ,, W4 highptpurtgsz, we ind other hugo? QSQL if QQ?-znf,-.,1, 74.1.4 ' 'W Q tiiif-+4,r,,: 2l.:'fr:tfr:zn.:fzwt - ments-it if .lr - 1V z f 'nf' . . . NU ,ff , '- I :2,'Ll k4. , X.-.f-Zuifiimrf. .0 yr H ., I iiva A14 L' ', 1' if 5 -Z::.,....,l V A N Nj J JEL! ff.,.,.,. 1 MM I? 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' L1r....T' '4pgt.W 'P '35 1 f ,, U7 - r 'mrA1,1-wnzlw ....... ff.. fr '- fi' T'C'f'i'.1 . One Hundred Eighty-six ,GLEN BACHNIAN HAZEL HOOGTERP ROBERT CATEY President Secretay Vice President RELIGIOUS LIFE COUNCIL lwember DR. ROADMAN.. . . DR. BOYER .... ROELEY LANE. ........ . YVINONA ROUNSEVELL KENNETH SHERMAN. . RUSSELL WHITE . . . NIARGARET HYDE .... ELIZABETH NORMAN. . EARNEST BUTTERFIELD. . . HOWARD RICE .......... NORMAN EDWARDS. . . GLEN BACHMAN. , . KENNETH NOLD .... HAZEL PIOOGTERP. . ROBERT CATEY .... M E1.v1'N BAUMAN .... REVA MCLAUGHLIN. . Represent ........Fnculty ...................Faculiy . . . . . . . .Sludeni Body President . . .Student Body-Phreno Editor . . . . . . .Y.M. C.A.President C.d. . . .Y. W1 C. H. President . . .Life Service Club President . . . . Oxford Fellowship President .... . . . . .Oxford Fellowship . . .Epworth League President . . . . .... President of Council ....................EpworthLeague Freshman Girls' S. S. Class President ..............Seeretr1ry of Council . . .Sophomore S. S. Class President . . . . . . . . .Vice-President of Council Freslzmnn Boys' S. S. Class President . .Junior-Senior S. S. Class President The Religious Life Council is not a religious organization, but a council of already existing organizations. It was organized in 1928 through the leadership of Dr. Boyer, head of the department of Religion. It was felt that such a council was needed in order to insure a greater unification of work among the various religious organizations and to lessen wasted effort through overlapping and duplication of activities. Surveys have been made of all the organizations and steps taken to improve conditions where possible. The Council meets every two weeks to discuss religious problems of the Campus. One Hundred Eighty-seven KENNETH SHERMAN . GLEN BACHMAN .... PAUL POTTER .... RUSSELL WHITE ..... NORMAN O. EDWARDS. . . ROBERT CATEY ...... Louis HOERAUF. . . DR. E. S. BOYER ..... J. ROBLEY LANE ...... HOWARD SPICKNALL. . GEORGE BROOKS ..... One Hundred Eighty-eight . . . . . . . . .President . . . . .Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer ........7VIembership ... . . . . .Publicity ............Social . .Sludent Volunteer . . . .Faculty Ad-visor Siudent Government Employment Bureau . .Finance Chairman F Y. M. C. A. The Young NIen's Christian Association of Dakota Weslegfan University is Over fifty years old. Since the founding of the school it has taken a vital part in the religious life on the campus. Coach Ferguson has aptly called it, the stabilizing iniiuence On the campus. lVIembership in this Organization is open to all the men in the student body and fac- ulty. The Y. NI. C. A. has no membership fee to support the Organization but derives its means of support from voluntary contributions solicited during the school year from the student body and faculty and administration. Meetings are held each Wedriesday' evening with varied programs, devotional, yet with the enthusiasm of red-blooded young men. ' The organization either of itself or in conjunction with the Y. W. sponsors Fresh- men Week, The Formal, The VVatermelOn Feed, The Annual Circus, The HallOwe'en Partyf' and The All-College Hike. The administration of the Y. M. C. A. is in the hands of the students of the Uni- versity with a director of religious activities from the faculty. This cabinet's personnel follows: ,PHE CABINET FOR 1930 AND ,3I KENNETI1 SHERMAN ROBERT CATEY , . . . . NIELVIN BAUMAN.. . GEORGE BROOKS . . . GLEN BACHMAN.. . . RUSSELL NVHITE. .. PERCY GOUOH . . . TVTARVIN SCOTT ..... NCJRNIAN EDXVARDS. . I'l0W'ARD SPICKNALI.. . . . One Hundred Eighty-nine . . ......Pre.ri1lent . . . . .Vice-Presidezzt Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . . . . .Finance ... . . . . . .Deputation . Genezvz and Circus ...........Sorir1l .........PubIicily . . . . .S11na'aySclzool .Employ ment Bureau One Hundred Ninety The Y. W. C. A. MARGARET HYDE . . . ....... President ELIZABETH NORMAN . . . .Vice-President RUTH BROWN ...... .... S ecretary GEORGIA EVERS . . .... Treasurer CARRIE SCI-IAFER. . . .. .Meetifzgr TERINE KRoN ..... .... S or-ia! FLORENCE SHEARER .... . . .Publicify TVIARGARET THURSTON . . ..... Rooms DELoREs SCHUSSLER . . . ..... Finanfe BLANCHE SAUNDERS. . . . . .Bible Slzzzly Y. W. C. A. has maintained an active and progressive program and member ship on the campus of Dakota Wesleyfan University since the founding of the school Membership is open to all women in the student body and faculty. This organiza- tion has no membership fee or dues, but derives its support from contributions made by the student body and faculty during the year. Under the direction of the Meetings Chairman weekly meetings are planned which include the discussion of social, religious, and educational phases of campus and national life. The work of the cabinet includes the meeting of freshmen when they are new in school, assigning of Big Sisters, and forming Friendship Groups. Other things sponsored annually by the Y. W. C. A. are the June Breakfast, All-College Hike, Formal Recep- tion, Freshman Party, Hallowe'en Party, and Bazaar. The faculty sponsors of the Y. W. C. A. this year are: Mrs. Fleming, Nliss Sin- clair, Mrs. Roadman, Mrs. Porter, and Mrs. Lawless. The following cabinet with the help of faculty advisors will carry on the work for the year of IQ3O-31 : REVA MCLAUGHLIN .... MARGUERITE MATHER .... MURIEL Looivns ........ GEN Ev1EvE BACH MAN BLANCHE SAUNDERS . . . PAULINE NORTHRUP . . BETTY WELCH ...... MARGARET SI-IERIVIAN DELORES SCHUSSLER . FLORENCE ANDERSEN. One Hundred Ninety-one . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice President . . . . . . .Secretary . . Treasurer . . .Meetirzgs . . . . .Social . . .Publicity ..........Rooms ......,..Finance Ffforld Fellowship EPWORTH LEAGUE GLEN BACHMAN . . ORA RODENISER.. . . FRANK LOCKHART.. CABINET ...........Pres1dent . .First Vice President Second Vice President FLORENCE CLELAND .... . . HOWARD REEDY .... FLORENCE SHEARER JULIAN HARTT .... VERNA SEDGWICK . . KENNETH NOLD. . . . Third Vice President Fourth Vice President Secretary and Treasurer ...........Chorister .............Pianist . . .Representatifve to Religious Life Council One of the active religious organizations on the Campus this year is the Epworth League which meets in the basement of the First Methodist Church every Sunday evening before the church service. Splendid programs have been given, including musical num- bers, chorus singing, and a group discussion under the direction of a student or faculty member, on some problem which seems vital to the students. The Epworth League has not sponsored other activities often considered as coming under the League's Work, feeling that these activities are adequately cared for by other Campus organizations. Marcella Olson and Raymond Carhart have assisted in advertising these meetings. One Hundred Ninety-two ERNEST BUTTERFIELD . . . ..... President LOIS WALKER ...... ...... 17 ice-President KENNETH NOLD . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer One Hundred Ninety-three LIFE SERVICE CLUB The Life Service Club is a group of christian young people, both men and women, who have pledged to follow the teach- ings of Christ in whatever lines of endeavor they engage. The activities of the club are chieHy, first, the bi-monthly meetings at which programs and speeches of interest to the group are presentedg and second, the supervision and sending of gospel teams-groups of the club members who are sent to neighboring churches to take charge of services and to present the gospel in the form of music, pageants, speakers or social gatherings. lVIembership in the club is not restricted to prospective min- isters and missionaries, but is open to any who desire to show a determination to follow In His Steps. One Hundred Ninety-four THE OXFORD CLUB HowARD RICE ...... ......... P resident NORMAN EDWARDS . . ...... Vice-President HOWARD SPICKNALL.. . . . .Seeretary-Treasurer This organization known as The Oxford Fellowshipl' by those who have partici- pated in the meetings, is a chapter of the National organization of the Club. lt has for its purpose the binding together with a spirit of mutual gain all those within the city of Mitchell and upon the Campus who are either in the Work of the ministry or are looking forward to this work. The meetings are held every other week and they have been characterized this year thus far by a spirit of sincerity and interest. The meetings are largely devotional that the members may, banded together, receive the true spirit of consecration, and the reality of the Gospel which is so necessary in the work ofthe Ministryf. g One Hundred Ninety-five RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Goethe once said, 'tHe who is plenteously provided for from within needs but little from without. Every denomin- ational collegc across the land took its rise in the profound spiritual urge of the early pioneers who believed that the soul of education is the education of the soul. No one of these colleges omits in its charter statements the primal necessity of religious education. Those interested in the destinies of Dakota Wesleyan stu- dents, faculty and administration, recognize in religion the Gibraltar element of life's activities. Yet the unchanging law is the law of change. Intelligent building of character is an achievement, but not of one day or a single experience. Dr. Henry Crane insisted in his addresses before us last lvlarch that religion is life. He interpreted life and we believed in his definition. New knowledge, new inventions, new approaches to the problems of life, enlarge our spirit and lift our horizons. Social adjustment calls for inner adjustment. Deep calleth unto deep!! in all of the departments of our study. Reality is found only in the search and understanding of this restless, seething, ongoing process of life about us. lVe touch Him in life's throng and press and we are whole again. One Hundred Ninety-six 41 Publications One Hundred Ninety-eight One Hundred Ninety-nine l wlNoNA RouNsevEi.n. Rosen-r DAv1s RT' Editor Business Manager THE PHRENO COSMIAN The Phreno Cosmian, official student publication of Dakota Wesleyan University, is a Weekly newspaper carrying news of all phases of the university and its activities. The Phreno Cosmian aims to give opportunity for practice of the best of journalistic principles, as well as for reflection of the spirit and activity of the school. The Phreno Cosmian Board, made up of the editor of the Phreno Cosmian, business manager, representatives from the junior and senior classes, and the head of the English department, has control of the policy of the paper. PHRENO COSMIAN STAFF WINONA D. ROUNSEVELL. . .................... . ..... Editor ROBERT E. DAv1s ......... ......... B usiness Manager GLEN BACHMAN .... ...... . . . . . .Assistant Ezlilor JAMES E. NORFOLK. . . .... flssistmzt Business Maizager REPORTERS Loretta Carr, Florence Cleland, Ivan Dimrnick, Esther Fortune, Norman Frink, John Jackson, Hertha Jerman, Terine Kron, Hazel lVIiller, Howard Reedy, Edith Reese, Harold Reese, Ora Rodeniser, Marvin Scott, Florence Shearer, Herman Shipley, Mildred Walker, Adelaide Weedlnan, Russell lVl. Wood. Two Hundred . pm WVQW QS 7' TV FEAfURE 2 MISS WESLEYAN Carrie S clzafer 1541 REPRESENTATIVE Terine Kron p- if Q REPRESENTATIVE Robley Lane REPRESENTATIVE Carrie Schafer REPRESENTATIVE Russell Wllite 2 MAY QUEEN Elsie Rorleniser VANITY FAIR S E NIO R J U N I O R MOST Lane ..... .... -I S Scha.ft-r .. ..57 VVhite ..., .... 51 Mather ... POPU LAR Hoerauf ... . 8 Sherman .. ... 5 Northrup . Ready .... . 6 Gough . . . . . . 2 Mc-Laughlin Noyes 2 BEST Holgate . .. .58 Mnckekney ....., 22 Gough .. .... 47 Cundiff . .. DRESSED Glass. .... . 2 Hansmcier ..,... 15 'White ... ... 5 Bratton ... Vifhlte .. . 2 XVcedman ....... 11 Fisher . 3 Mather BEST VzmDenbos . . . .24 Wlecclixian ...... .30 Vcssey . . ..., 27 Moherg . . . BLU FFER Ellett ........ .12 Otis ............. S Noyes ., . ... S Schusslor .. Reedy ..... . . . 0 Mackekney . ..... 4 Green . . . . T Crmnpton . MOST Ready ........... 25 Schafer . . .... 10 1Vood .. .... 18 Mather .. . , ORIGINAL J. VV. Johnston .. a Hyde ...... . .. 0 Noyes ... . , .33 Suhussle-1' ,. Potter .......... u Thurston .... . 5 VVhite . . , . . G Northrop . WITTI EST Ready .... . . .53 Dailey .. .... 20 Noyes .... .... 1 0 Mather ... Johnston .. .. . 1 Schafer .. .... 12 VVood .. . .. 5 Northrup . Schafer .. .. . l Otis .... . .. G Vessey .. . .. 3 Sc-hussler .. MOST Heide .. ..,. 45 Kron .. . ....25 Wingfield ....... 14 Bratton .. . BRILLIANT Rice .... . . . li Miller .. .... 21 WVood ..... ... 8 Northrup ., Reedy . . . 5 Otis . . . . . I5 Slicrmzm . 5 Crainpton . BEST Lane ..... .... 2 0 Zollnmn .. . .... 21. Fisher . . . ..... 10 Mather .... NATU RED Hoerauf ... .. . ,12 R, Brown .., ..... 17 Noyes ... ... 9 Hubbard ,, Davis ..... ... 7 Schafer . .. ... 4 NVhite ... . .. U Kunze ... .. MOST Potter .,... .... 1 G Kron . . . ..,. 13 Sherman .. .10 McLaughlin DEPEN DAB LE Hoeraui? ... .... 15 Moore .... ... 9 Fisher ... .... 14 VVilliams .. I-Iolgate . .. ... 6 Schafer ... ... 6 XVhite ... . . . .12 Hubbard . . MOST I-Ioerauf . . . . . . .27 Schafer ......... 32 Wliite ..... .... 2 S Mather ... . ADM I RED Lane . .,.. .... 2 6 R. Brown ....... 13 Shernlan .. .16 Northrup .. Potter . . . . . 3 Kron ...... . . . G Gough . . . . . . 3 Sturdcvant YOU NGEST Refill' -- ---- 46 Rounsevell ...... 21. Leekley ... ., . S Bratton ... Davis .... . .. 8 Day ........ . .... 10 Brooks .. . . . 4 Northrup .. Reierson .. ... 1 Schafer ... . .. S Del-leer ... ... 4 Cundiff .... MOST Potter ..... .... 2 5 Miller .... .... 1 4 Sherman . . .24 Hubbard . . CONSCIENTIOUS Hoerauf .... 10 Moore .... D Fisher . .......... 10 Kunze Blessing ... ... 4 Hyde . .. ... S VVingiie1d ... . .. U Mc Laughlin WORST Reedy . .......... 15 lVIa'6kekney ..... 20 Ve-ssey .. ..... 20 Cundiff .. .. FLI RT VanDenbos ...... II Rounscvell ...... 1.2 Gough ... ... S Schreiber . Davis ........ . . . 6 W'ced1nan ....... 11 Grandy . . . . . 7 Mather' . . . . DON E THE Lane ..... .... 2 3 Kron ... ... .30 White . .. .... 41. Mather ... MOST Hoerauf .. . .... 16 Suliaier .. .... 11 Sherman .. ... II Schussler .. Davis ..... ... 3 Otis .... . .. 4 Fisher .. . . . . 1, McLaughlin PEPPI EST Davis ... .... 23 Dailey ... .... 30 Vessey .. . . . .1l. Mather .. .. Reedy .. .... 20 Schafer .. . .. 0 Gough ... ... 7 Northrup . Glass ... ... 5 Brown ... . . . 4 Noyes ... ... 0 Schusslcer .. GOING TO Heide .,.. .... 1 4 Kron ... .... 10 Sherman . . ,,.. 21 Mzltllei' ... . SUCCE ED Holgnte ... .... 12: Otis .... .,. 0 VVhite ..... .... 1 2 Hubbard .. Potter .... ... 9 Schafer .. . .. 7 Wingfield . .. ... 7 McLaughlin MOST Potter .... .... 2 7 Ahern ......... , .20 VVhite ... .... 22 Mather . . .. B EA UTI FU L Holgzlte .. .,.. 11 M ackek ney ...... 22 Gough ..... .... 1 3 Cundiff . . . VVhite .. . . 0 Frey ......., . . 5 Sherman . . . . . 3 Sturdevunt Two Hundrjed Nine Two H undred Ten Two Hundred Eleven Two Hundred Twelve Two H undred Thirteen Two Hundred Fourteen Two Hundred Fifteen Two Hundred Sixteen Two Hundred Seventeen gf 3555 ' ' 'K'5l:mumf' i- vl 131' Sl'-R-4? I I YOUR FUTURE Z ' 35 I Your future is what you have Q ahead of you. If you would Q Z live, lay you r plans to if make the most of each day. Q 5 .y Z ? CECIL W. DUNCAN I I ? 57 NEW YoRK LIFE Q ? E INSURANCE Co. 5 2 5 I MITCHELL, SOUTH DAKGTA Q 5 3 T' Q Q I 1,4 II I Q59 I I 'F I Z The Sandy of Lzfe Run Night and Day ? Qafm WJ-B mam -wmmfmeim m Wim -fm -m -is T i 1? W1 Sm' -Sm' ' Q' : H1 SiY f-X3B' ' Q i l ri . ILIEF GRADUATE SCHOOL GF THEOLOGY 1 ll Z DENVER, COLORADO Q l For Graduates of Colleges and Unifversifies l STRONG STANDARD COURSES IN PREPARING FOR LEADERSHIP IN Q F Old Testament New Testament City Pastorate Q Systematic Theology Religious Education Home Missions Philosophy of Religion Church History Evangelism if Missioxis Rural Church Rural Pastorate Practical Theology Homiletics Foreign hiissions Evangelism Religious Training Q lil TUITION and ROOM RENT FREE In City of Denver. Ideal Climate. Adjacent to University of Denver. Opportunities n' A for advance study. Established 1892. Splendid record of supe'lative standards and scholarship. Strictly Graduate. Courses leading to A.lW., B.D., Th.D. Ph.D. Faculty. ' Never gave Honorary Degree. p FOR CATALOGUE AND PARTICULARS, XVRITE I ' ELIVIER GUY CUTSHALL, President ik: 'mi -em -fm mem :Wim Izzmzem e W -.Sm -Jm, 1 W1 S' ' K K? -if IW QF-S-' R' ..S: ' S1 IQ At the VVoelfel Jewelry Store, 'L , I you will always find a com- . Q plete line of fine Jewelry, Diamonds,Silverware,Clocks, i and Novelties. it Woelfel Jewelry Store ' 5 , L. R. WICK, Proprietor TASTY SANDWICHES l 4 I7Witel1ell'.v GiflSl1op .Y FRESH FRUIT A kim -mmm W em xams 1 ? al l' f-' x 6 IU! Q Q Dental Surgeon V i l I 1 l ll W 4 H OFFICE PHONE 2312 Wvkere College Sfudenll Meg! Office in the 1'llV.TfNHfl0lllllBllllk Bldg. 3243:-4S' 4S -S - S-fi Q:-3'-AS :S s '2 Two H und red Nineteen 4, , ggzfzmb AQF- smfm-..m.1:mm..smf4z2a2z: Umm: mfmime- me-fmxm if C!eaner5-Dyer5- Tczzlo ry 6 NEAR COLLEGE CAMPUS :Slim i '1'RS3 : 2sx, :Swim mmzzim mem mam km -cm- QF: K3 mf- arm missy za2zff4mv:m: mfmimf-fmilm I Z A THE POPULAR APPAREL STORE-WHERE THE N EWEST AND SMARTEST 5 STYLES ARE TO BE FOUND AT MODERATE PRICES Sf Plan to llflalze Us a Visi1fU7he1z in the City Q CAREEUL EFFICIENT SERVICE-THATS OUR IDEAL-Quick, helpful, efficient service to every customer-eve y facility in the store is bent to that end. xl' . g:5eIZrlireSiaElLgg?2nI'g::E1LnZrEicerfiSSll:ng on quality, remain as low as it is possible for A. T. MCGOVERN 85 SONS 5 MITCHELL, SOUTH DAKOTA ,zi4:f:mHgssx,f-aim, Wim, :meme IBHBSQZRL Wm iw!-m -em -em gghw- mem mm: mf- mf :ga ag: mf-mlm mfrmv mf-.me A ii-1+ A A A f 7'-1 A A K DRS. BOSE S1 EOEE T If 1 . ' I A 6 ? I I Ay Surgery amz' Internal ' N QQY, .4 H . . Q I , ,M f EVERYN I I, gl Medz czne In WEEE A if Ti PS -f - Q If A E Wil' A- A A A A ny ig T IRONED I T? 5 as ' , at Q 2 A if sabvrgnowgf A I 6 W 0 6 36 9 6 W5 6 SGW V I I! ' ' II 6 MITCHELL STEAM LAUNDRY Q 5 F ' MITCHELL, SOUTH DAKOTA 4, I IRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 5 If we have no agent in your town 6 MITCHELL, SOUTH DAKOTA ship by parcel post H ES: Lmf-cmlmams mpiw -em f Hremlxmemcm mimi cm Two Hundred Twenty eg--sm-f--fm,---Q,-amv.mm:mfdmaae me m: Wm mi: -mf- megs li l 5 G R A D UAT E D Y Q H n lwl ll ln this modern age of specialization and constantly rising stand- Q ards, the college graduate who would aspire to the high places in his Q if Held must continue beyond the bachelor of arts degree. i The Graduate School at the University of South Dakota pro- 5 vides facilities for graduate study of high quality and of recognized ll ll standing. The cost is unusually low to residents of the state. For i? Q those who prefer professional training, the School of Law and the Q H School of Medicine offer courses to those who can meet the require- l if ments for admission. 6 Full informzztion and lzulletins will be .vent upon request 6 l The UNIVERSITY of SOUTH DAKOTA Q pl VERMILLION ll gg-.-em 2 R Q.m mdsfmcm 12222235 -'mf me-N zmzf-.m,eXm.H -- - A em, sg, -.swf e -mfm mbm mfr- , K-r:g 25: mf- ms-me mfm-...mfffe mfg Fellows, Fellows 8 I Q Featuring Quality Clothes 5 hlifliilg' Q ana' F1l1'HZ'5lli7l-Q5 at il I li I Q ATTORNEYS I ANDRESEN'S g 219-223 WESTERN BUILDING ,F H gg T MITCHELL, SOUTH DAKGTA 51,1228 1 gm - , 2 ' , ,Im-fl Hart Schaffner Sc Marx Clothes elllmgx T ibm mf Tm RA 'mf :F 5 Dobbs Hats and Caps C- L- NIORGAN T' E' EASTMAN lxfillfllliltfilll Shirts X ll 5 and Z Wilson Bros. Furnishings 'I Law Offices V H Q PHONE 2190 I Q i l . ' Tl, ANDRESEV CLOTHING . Realty Building ll 'P I CO N MITCHELL, SOUTH DAKOTA 5 me D JI'1'9 f Staff p 23:-RR Qm, mf-sm wzm cms :ia l :if-m, - my mpfsmi-ww e-me--fm :ls Two Hundred Twenty-one K3 S5 Sffmmai S451 ENN SF' ONLY XYAJXWZTAILORS S oath Dahota's Finest Haherdashers CLEANING - PRESSING - ALTERING 303 NOIRTIJ MAIN STREET MITCHELL, SOUTH DAKOTA E'-JS i4'S' EQE l BBW-S Q:-'S :K-S'-fi -K if Ks-'RT S- R' 3 -Q ?1f x T - ' K3 ESTABLISH ED 1896 H. Noble 3Soa Iae. MORTICIANS II3 4TH AVENUE WEST MITCHELL, SOUTH DAKOTA , HIGH STUDIO 5 Photographs A I and Photo F1'mfshz'ng Q 402 NORTH MAIN STREET MITCHELL, SOUTH DAKOTA W HS I II R iii -S-'Si 1 x:S s x K: S33 321325 QI Six- Em-Sf' S DR. O. J. MABEE Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat BUTTERFIELD'S 9 5 IHITCHELL, SOUTH DAKOTA IV ,iT Q I5 if 5? M . A Exelaswe Apparel 4+ Aff . Glasses Firfed Q aaa' Accessories A A ,W for the Woman 5 Q aaa' Miss N IN ' I 9 Z FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING n MITCHELL, SOUTH DAKOTA Q 3 Nm gm mem :mgm in :ii mm Am wma Wm-Am, if: Two H undred Twenty-two 1 K:l'S 5 ggpmfx M251 wmembemfg gt: m:-m, new mx ma The Roady Are Never I WHEN ITS II I I I T00 Long for zz ' ? it R L o W E R y . I I W YOUWANT II ll I 6 I Be assured ofproper 5? it 2lI'l'21I1gClT1Cf1t, and service I 5 you will swear by, not at III Hail Them Anywhere or Q H by Calling R II sf Q Phone 5259 gl 5 The Dakota Florist Q COMMERCIAL BANK BUILDING Q I'IFNIRY Pifeuuv P- p Q I Mitchell, S' D' I 'A A ' 'O' II I 15 115 West lst. Q Q Phone 5016 il-S -f'3' 1fi 4S --3 Ig Q33 ith? m X13 W1 3:5 ' Rig 1 ST' S4 S' SY' if I I 9 D0 You W nnz' To ? . Stair Photo Studio 5 PORTRAIT WORK A few cents a day invested in our ENLARGING and , KODAK FINISHING ll I Be Independent? Q y 2 I savings plan will make you inde- pendent. You make your savings Q when you are well and our plan makes it for you when totally dis- Q abled, and pays you a monthly in- come besides. The undersigned Pflzere you get good work and quick reiurns Z It 'S II -representatives of the Equitable 13435 immli WTS 'W li Life Assurance Society of N. Y. WI' ZF S+' Nm QQ exe- T' emi' N Q will he glad to explain the plan to Q V g youxx'itl1cJEitHi1:1ygao.lEligationon I ASSETS MORE THAN H 5 FOURSI SIXESI RIGHTS 6 ONE BILLION DOLLARS Q 4 I FRANK K. BRODSKY I y Q HERBERT s. REESE Q I G. S. HUBBARD S. I-I. SCALLIIXI II VVALTER WITTKQP I I'ILllDl321I'd Motor CO. Q ANNA REED M1TC..ELL,S.D. slam -efm'-mwim is in xems :iz Sie:e+m, -em ismimemwfm Kem 22 Two Hundred Twenty-three II3 So. lVIain hlitchell, S. D. 5 I R II? Q: m5 m5swHmv:meemH:- wsufgf gpm, :Hm-.Ham-..mfEH W3 wb- me I I N ,THEY CONIE Q l'fwry l'I1.YfUIlll'l' muy! be .YIlfi.S'fe7IlH I I I I H E I? Wm. Dethlefs gl BECAUSE WE SERVE L5 The F. T. D. Florist II 5 UGOQD FOQDU TZ OUT FLOWERS AND You go through life but Once Q gf You have but one body fi it I ,, II 3 305 U T the B Sf If NI T I 9 Q Nlzlke Flowers il fmt of Your IN Is used in its rebuild 5, I III Daily, Life If , IE E QW WHEN YOU BAT AT THE Q U n If I ? Say If fVzfh Flowem 5 61 5 I ' W ELCH C I I ' EI Phone 2346 YOU GET THE BEST I 'I L 73l SO. Mont. St. Mucuhu' 5' D' Q If' MITCHELL, s. D. I II ri:-Ru 1:4-xy, Qmfimxfxw: Asn-.D 1 msefxua il-me Xa mam, mam -fine H- mfm.mrm smvx .mf ?fiff HK:, s..msam 'mee gf?-mf E I HOSSAOKTS I2 I BARBER SHOP I I I I I I I I I UNDER NAX-'IN I-IOTEL Q II A SS ? . I Mades Bakery and Cafe GGOD NIEALS and LUNCHES Try Our Bakery Goods Across from the Met Phone 284.0 si? i: S' 1fi. :5 23' fSFSiYNf Y 'i5L' :X?F' S- gf W iq Eat and Be S21tiSHCd 6 Q gf -flfhere Eating Is nz Joy I IN STUDENT gg GRI ENTAL 5 WURK M CHOCOLATE SHOP illim :Jw- f'm 131-'iifiieg zL:Jm cm 23 ' Two Hundred T wenty-four I Q1 RTX 'KV' Sf Ks- ,S-2355: if- S3 :fQ A Outfzfters of Men LOVINCLR-CONYES CO. ' TlzeHo1rIe of Better Clothes I Ili: mm: mf- mf-Amf:w:m-'fzzzzzaltm mem, Wim -:sm xzm 1' :fmfxAm2mAmeemw mf- mfg sf: mf- mlsm me:m.m-f- m-,fag I 2 HEALTH INSURANCE I Q Eating your meals here is the best policy V X V Coney Islands-Red Hot Sc - 3 Q PALACE CITY CAFE Q HONG-Mf1ffI Ph0m22+ 103 NO. IvIfII.I MirclIe11,S. D. Skim, -Am aww :wen -Jw I Siam -:meQwJmfwJm xameg 5: mf- m,::-me mfmwnmf-fm mag Emi' m-fmpmem mf- mew I I I f I. W. BROADBENT 'i 1 A 85 F 1 'dfg I FURNITURE CO. QQ I I Q RAPID CITY MITCHELL H W 2 FURNITURE RUGS Q A Good Place fo Ellf A LINOLEUM gi . 5? I I Q CROCKERY Q They Will Be Glad to Serve You 5 I 1 Amex mea, I ,Q Beiier .FlH'7I1ff1l7'F Q ' ' I Z for-Lew M TZYZZLZYZ 9 I Phone 201 I ,Q OF QUALITY 5 W AL I FOR STUDENTS A ' 308 NORTI-I NIAIN STREET E I . 5 MITCHELL, SOUTH DAKOTA 5 G g.1 xzm mm fsmAmes4m Ig rllrf'-mTxAfms mxm. mmimfq.sm,f:f2 Two H undred Twenty-five I 'B ggi' m5P 1mmfmmm: mfmL.measL..m.-fe mae- Kbf2S OOLEST LACE - SERVICE WITH g I TOWN A SMILE X lv A fx O ! x punllx I A X eatre l P:jhB!,Ix X 'I If THEATRES X il ALVVAYS THE ff' N- Q Q E. A. BRICKER, ZVIfl7ZIIgf37' ALWAgEIC1?ESPULAAR ii skids in 25 W-'m'f m123z3mm m1-3' JTNEf- ive-fm, :xii gg: mexemfm msbmemb R253 F: me- mfm..smfam-Amfm sm-,lags l 'I I 5 915 H. KRESS DRUG CO ' I GURNEYS IQ 6 Q if DRUGS and i No hinf ex u . es sjmaa hj, i Q 5 fll0ilgl1EUlI'lCiS, Sll1CC1'Cfl', latnld 9 'i 'i ii? love like Z1 bouquet of flowers. 5 Phone 2272 102 N. NIMH 5 Q 5 Q MITCHELL, SOUTH DAKOTA if Our flowers are always fresh gem' :Zim ONES may 'Tm it Q because we grow what E ESV- mam? mfg: mfg mi? H we sell ll if lg MITCHELL H 5 9 9 5 A 241 Flour' Serfuire in I O li 5 9 6 9 , l2th and Wisconsin Phone 2220 i J . . i gl Q MITCHELL, SOUTII DAKOTA 9 E Qllallty Sl'1OC RCp211f1Hg I Ssziim Cm mamemim fm ., 3 qgme-imemxem ass-fn msezag if ' ' i 6 9 Q if ffhere fhose who know 5 VVe Have Been Repairing Shoes for D. VV. U. Q 6 jyrgfgr i0 gg 9 l Students-There ls 21 Reason , 1, If life-Fixem-Rite i 5 Q 5 . V ' Gem Shoe Shop gi 115 N-M2111 -5 l . I . 1 QLSSSS 'K ml-KX ' -S - RX 123 B:-'RX L :JK mi - 'JK iii! Z 422 Two Hundred Twenty-six B? Sf' Sf' K!-1-iH f - ' 3713723 N N N 9 I V Si H Y x Y Ax, 5 IHHUIIR 'All J ' 4UlF'1ENGlRX.VflINGl5.9 V' H I Q ,?2ip1f f f3 ? '5 SPARlfL1NG 1AX'DIVlDUAf,1TY- You it in Bureau- ,gl lmilt Anlzuals ...... Beauty of Design- Qualify of I' Engraviug-Dish'nch'on of Theme .... Dorff merefy wk 4:54. -vw-. dream of such an Annual. Let ',-v F -. LLL. heh: you malee it s ffeulify. F-,nv 1,4 9' nl. ufe invite your correspondence. Let ' ! ' us tel, you what B UREA U: W D i I U lime abc IS r 'MINE I x xkvgx -'S i s : -HZZ Y sE5 lxfS qS IE Two H undred Twenty-seven Arzktocmfy in F ine F umzfure ill fVIalzer5 of H01'7'Z6 Sweet Plame 5 , I I R. M. Johnson Furnlture Co. A WHERE THIRD Clzosses LAWLER 'lf-'HS cKi!ff:SRf' lKliNS!1f122?EB3:-'SL 531555 Wfm'--K? 'E-'H 'I B QT-'ijiifx '1mf 'l'Q?f28ZEIE'1 1 'i5M -,Kt, ' - - I A. L. HAI E DAIRY I Disz'ribu1f01'J of Safe for Baby Milk Our Equipment Is as Sanitary as the Bottle in which It ls Delivered i I I I I it Our Service ls as Sure as the Sunrise 5 Our Quality ls as Unchangeable as the Coin You Spend X Q 905K South Minnesota Phones 2686, F1142 Ream -Jmyfsmam :klailmstsaflmzmzme iswam, swims-ewes-emefa ?1 Six R1..XE:,e QP KY' Si eS' 1Xb:' Sig Q 0 Q In Whatever field of en- Q deavor you may find gs I FORD MOTOR CARS I yourself after having I R DAY M1 NIGHT 5 C0mPleted Y 0 U 1' CUI' Q if SALES and SERVICE QI If lege educatlon, a satls- II, I I I - Q Storage, Greasing, Repairs 5 f21Ct01'y balllilllg Coll- Q If B0dY Rebulldlng fi ff n e c tio n Will he of Is? Q Car Washmg- 9 5 inestimable value 9 H Expert Mechamcs Q H Qi it E to you I 9 9 1' I I RO?-julil Moto I ' MITCHELL I OmPjfjY I 2 NAT1oNAL I I Corner 5th an f ain I Q Phone 2251 ? Q B A N K Qgmi :Em mem mem aismsfzl ri:ffxs.Q -Am mam W-fm -m :zz Two Hundred T W y-eight BZ S Sal' KS 2RY1 SH'2HHHf-SIKRI 'Kfrmf-SWIM:-Sf',LSI THE TUMBLEWEED WAS PRODUCED IN OUR PLANT Our Ilnmc-Phillipx at Sefvzrnlh A K I THE LARGEST PRINTING , PLANT -and cfzrryzng the most IN THE complete lzne zn South DAKOTAS Dakom of supplzes, equzp- EITH AN m e 72 I and furmture for UTSTANDM 06966, bfmla and school- REI'UTATION FOR THE ' Is Our Buszfzem SERVICE AND PRODUCT THE BUSINESS MAN'S TNTH13 DEPARTNIENT STORE rlwo STATES TYPEWRITERS LOOSE-LEAF DEVICES ASSURING PAPER and RIEEONS and FORMS SUPERIOR ADDING MACHINES LEATHER GOODS STYLE AND and SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS QUALITY DICTAPI-IONES PENS and PENCILS A DESKS and CHAIRS PENCIL SHARPENERS IN NY DESK ELOTTERS RUBBER STAMPS PRINTED and CALENDARS and SEALS JOE SAFES and VAULTS LEGAL BLANKS INCLUDING FILING SYSTEMS jANITOR'S SUPPLIES CO1 LEGE and SUPPLIES OFFICE ACCESSORIES ' I BLANK BOOKS NIBROC TOWELS ANNUALS i U CATALOGS SocI1IlStI1lzone1'y ana' BROCHURES G7'66fZ71-Q CH1'd.Y BOOKS f BOOKLETS V W I I ,I , A BEACH FOLDERS ' PRI TING CO PROGRAMS ' COLOR WORK Forty-one Years Under the Same Management DIRECTORIES LITHOGRAPHERS BOOK BINDERS STATIONERY PRINTERS STATIONERS ETC. ETC. SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA Im ASS LKJRSS :zI , LESS -mnzarf'-Bib m:Sfix,ImJmSfRm,S -I-f Two Hundred Twenty-nine WW? x' T Y- -S'i2ZH2Ef 1 S: 32?- ' K1'2f? Q A Good APlz0t0gmpl2 T 1 I 5 lWf4' 1 lA '2 l I ' Q ' I5 not cz Luxury T IS TS 3 NECESSITY E Sludcnls grow np, but the photo stays Q T? iiz T 4? 5 MTTOHBLL, SOUTH DAKOTA Q 55:45, ,L-gg,-:Jw-xK.::'m Sm-,qw WZWJNB, mm WJ-3,1143 :mug ?1Q Krp' 'Im.3.+:TfK'T? '-433' S: mf Sfxairig 6 9 T T THE REXALL STORE T Q ' 5 NAVIN 81 ZALLMAN Q 5 DRUGS f ' TOILET ARTICLES ' Affrowfeys 5 BOOKS KODAKS Q ff if FQUNTAIN SERVICE 119 N01-th Main Sf. Q Exclusive Spzmlding gem gwmzm- ,Iss AES E ff Spgfjf Shgp 2gP1m:- mlm 'mm K-.-,1f..mS-:gg if BASEBALL! GOLF il De Soto and Plymouth MMD K 6 TENNIS, FOOTBALL F ours, Sixes, Eights , - A T BY CHRYSLER -, Scallm BrOS. f T 9 DRUG CQ. Q ' HUBBARD MOTOR CO. 212 MAN , G. S. HUBBARD Q Q MITCHELL, SOUTH DAKOTA Q MITCHELL, SOUTH DAKOTA W if Arms mm fmxsm, mi.4mfnx:'mK:La Tli5 -NE me-K -s : Two Hundred Thirty df Kr'-Sf' S -Kfmim-2235251 X531 SYN S Sf' S T 1 11 5 il fl Seek Your ants 1 9 9 f . 1 11 ZA THRIFT STORES 5? The New Thing, the Smart Things, the Desirable if 11 Things, the Things that add to the charm and happiness i Q of life, for personal use and for the home . . . all Hnd Q if satisfaction in our store. 6 Seek your needs and wants in the J. C. Penney Store . . Q our Thrift Price Policy will save you money! D1 1 1 5 Iwifrlmlfs I3IlXiI'Sf Sion' 9 l 1 g MAIN STREET AT TIYIIIQD AVEN UE MITCHELL, SOUTH DAKOTA Q 1 kim iame-Amewm swam :zzzaza::sm-mrsm mm xgm X VE 125 ga: mf- mFmAmf-Ffsmfwwx mffsg ga: KE mem mffmfmf- mfg l I 15 6 9 1 INSURANCE l,, 1 1 L1 fe-Fzre-Auto 1 1 'fu-' 1 2 Q 2 TYPEWRITERS Q if THE Neqv and Used Nfaclzirzes TT Q Q Q Cleaning and Repairing on Q 1, l 1 all lwakes of Macliines l R COMPANY ll if ia 1 1 Q SUPPLIES ' 9 PHONE 2130 Q Special Rental Rates Q gg W to Students Q 5 300-307 WESTERN BUILDING H 9 .1 MQ L1 ,I SELLARS 5 5 , , www Q 2 TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE ,' W IL '1 109 EAST 4.T'H AVENUE P I? , ' y PHONE 2856 Q ' MEM Q Q MITCHELL, s0UTH DAKOTA Q l item :ammwffm mm -Jm, All i4s:Jm -Am mmm mpa-me-Am A55 Two Hundred Thirty-one agsmf- as-fiwlma.-sw.Jmf:fw:? gg: S1 S' mlrmwemvf Haig? Q , f, I' all What You i I ' REGGTERIU Q T d I AP I 0 ll ll TFADET ? la . 'jf . ji has an Important bearing i 5 C 1? 5 on what you, will BE to- 1? I. ,X IHOITOVV-AA Savings Ae- , T U W count at this bank, opened il' 6 ' 9 gi with 331.00 or more and kept Q H Made from Pure Sweet .Milk i H g1'0Wi1?g by 1'C8'U1fi1' dCP0S- I T and SIMfUfwf1t1 ii ll lishufiile Ciirtyiufollilfll ? Y0u'll ESIg2:cIlic2lt6lI!an wel- 9 E Your Dealer Can Supply You if F gl M . - 6 HANFORD PRODUCE ,I Commelclal Trust Q CO I 81 Savings Bank Iph A5115 Q MITCHELL, SOUTH DAKGTA 1? l one ll I ll 5 MITCHELL, SOUTH DAKOTA g E 1,116 Bank for I 0Ill'SII'Ul7l5l5 L? ikzzmfqmm wcfm was gm, :Qs icm vm-Nam Wim -is :QI qr.mv'ew:-Agfa: me-xl ffsflzzl Kfivemfm-fxefsffmm:.mfaw. Kmslmmeg I I . lI1C. Q l . lVlitchell's Largest Exclusive Specialty l 9 l Shop for Women 5 Sflowifzg the New Tfzings F irszf ii 59-'xmiefmrwam 1--fmflzzzsif :Kem :zarwwtlefm X-E566 7-mv-emwf:aw..mffsme mf- may as mf-emememem me-.mage i I AND RF ZMILLER 31 SH 0 5 HITCHCOCK 81 SICKEI, Q Lawyers ' I AH0,.,,ey5 N Phone 2874 l , , ' COMMERCIAL BANK BUILDING MITCHELL, SOUTH DAKOTA Q i Phone 2058 OFFICE IN FXRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING i QPSK'-:K RE -JS 4 --fmllwzm L CK I . Two Hun dred Thirty-two ggiii 532252 5 O6 ,ggi C2 553 ,. . ! ,.w,1..:+.-f,. l -5- T- f- 'ff f ,T w ' 'V--11 , I A,..u. 1.-,.,- - - . K. H .cam
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