Dakota Wesleyan University - Tumbleweed Yearbook (Mitchell, SD)
- Class of 1933
Page 1 of 230
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1933 volume:
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X .,'i.1--w - M94 1,26 fic.-.QT-jg' -' . ng? . J7! 4 A,-'jf 4 .Q .1 A 'lun 1-gi' '. 3 ' ,.I' 1 1 1 d!r,T - , I, I 1 2'-::-'rg 'IJ 5 - Ve: T1 il . Eval?-Ka.-. 1f5w ,1-iw, ,-' '.Ai-,- -1 wk .g-.e-...L-'aff i , Y- f'1P 1 4 J ni. .,',. ' umhlehaeeh N! ' 1 W , ,I . 1 V ' w , N , , . fain , , 07?-TVL , , w PM 1 Q73Lw' ' PM ,kizi ffl: ff 6--sf? ' M ,T 5, W fly, .131 wx-1 Kip mf- : -r-Txfzfxv x Ap- My ul ld , QLf':m2:rJf 1 , . my - , ,,f:3M:f ' E75 ' ' - lgff Y 4 '31 1-'.1hfJll fiwgfi 5f 1,l':- L!' 4?'? 1H?iTJ 1 M fffmifql l E ' w ikL5gE1f?i,- ' 1 I b' 'KU'- WV fir? .Ex 9 I-Jr JI - w ,4 ADKK44 w L -5 Wy 'U w , wi 1 . .Q l X: ld? 1 , , 5411393 -' : 1 I Wil? ' ,A mJT Fr! L Y! ln 1 ll F '92 I , Ex EM l V A , ff- rs--' f mg-, fs'-4: xg ' Qllnpprigbt 1933 Elan Bacbman ' QEhitnr:in:fEbief jllilelhinw. igauman Business manager f'?' 3 ,, 4. 4, i.-Y , , ,,...., 1 iilfie f 1 P1 The 1 Ulumhlebaeeh 1933 publishes hp illihe Glasses 1 nf 1932 anh 1 1933 f Eaieuta Wesleyan N Tlelnihersitp jllilitcijell, Sv. Bak. 11 1' 1 ' 1 , 1 11 llgllr-3 f -3: J 1 , 324 1 1 1 I1 .Q A111 'M W-'--0-ef- ig'1' 11 1'1e'1 4 f.g':+'1'111fi1g1'f 5: 'sift 11'ef fe 1 G..-.3 1 Elf 1 3 juremurh what time map nut ettare the memories ut nur bays at Wesleyan, haps tiIIe?J with artihities anh assuriatinns, i UHPP? UHP5, , husp haps, f haps that brought t us closer tu EQ knigbtlp maps ut meeting realities r,5 twswmw it purpose in the Eumhletneeh ut 1933 ., .y m, I H, - -s.,.. ffe - A lu Y l-5 ,JBQAY 113 , Qinntents s BOOK 1 WJ Zlhministratiun l BOOK II flilasses 5 BOOK III Qtbletins 4 BOOK IV F. 4 ' sfrinims BOOK V fm features I s y U M i. - Behitatiun 4 Ulu F Q9u1f jlliluthers n t tnhu, mare than any nthers, haha inspireh in us those hnightlp qualities nf J N N hv tuurags Ieahership, Q anh thihalrp, tt me aftettiunatelp habitats this, tha h Giumhletneeh of t 1933 mf , ff ' t l 12 If n A - ----- ,..,, 'Vid 'N' ' ' , f- --uysmymulu llTgllpwzmzn V' ' ? 1lMN QP-f m f i -4 1 9 ' ,I 7 - 'f - PMZJ H G ' 45 x A Nlllll fx! ,lj ',ir X 'NN Q K 5 Q + X WN fv FH . w ' 2 - S v U 2 V . f' I V flf-Q fr vu HHH L my : ' 1 H WWII gy ' C5 :L Sf V? U eg QA, U Q? Fm PM G 9 V 4-5 X 4 .X X, 57551 FA' f 1 F' ' V LN ,g f rv- P J ff... Q42 Qlnta jlillater Jfighting un illflllesleyan, Ulilliesleyan, winning histories for thee, Wesleyan, Hlitlilesleyan may tne eher guarh thy stanharhs from all tnrnng illiriumph as me marsh along, Zltuunh the tnnrlb thy praises ring, Zin ehery lanh thy ehilhren sing, Q11 hail to thee ZBakuta Wesleyan! ilaail tu thee Wesleyan, Wesleyan! - ALICE DANA BROWN. Qllnllege 3295111 like the turret nf a castle Zlts spite pierees uptnarh, Marking tnbere the tnanhering knights may tint enenuragement ante shelter. .W .' 'V Seienee Zlaall where knights prepare their mints jfnr battle with the hragnns of existence .pq 3894. +0-L Graham 395111 where the fair Qlilaines Zltnait their Ziaunczluts. QT. . . x + 1B1fexp Yinhge where the Iahies ants the knights may always finh the hratnhrihge hntnn +6 W -lf 4- jllilurrnln Gymnasium auh Stout ilaall iiaere squires prepare fur knigbthunh Quiz: knights for greater heehs. +6 64. ', A if ,QQFWS Q? 2 .W y ,. Q.. me :ff . .4 R . X lgxx X ,ag he ' E4 Q .ij 2. , , ,Q , 4:3525 , 5' yzf ,W as -fm , 1BIJiI1ip5 395111 'dTEHiJe1'e musinians gather Ulu impruhe their art. +6 154. 4, 055+ 1 I 5' ,w .1 I V Nh! xx ' 1 H X 1 1,. 1 ', ', E e T . 1 e , - s E i r 1 5 5, V 1'1 JH fp? :Ref fig Ahmtntntrattnn 3 - ..- , ,, , , - U, V l I W F . 1 EARL ALLEN ROADMAN, S. T. B., D. D. President of the University Ph. B. and D. D. Upper Iowa University S. T. B. Boston University. Graduate work at Halle-Wittenbe1'g University, Germany Phi Kappa Phi: Pi Kappa Delta FIVE YEARS If wc strive to be friends, we shall remove the causes of strife CHESTER L. RICH, PH. D. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts Professor of Economics A. B. Boston University A. M. Boston University Ph. D. University of Washirlgton Phi Kappa Phi: Pi Gamma Mu: Sigma Tau Delta: Lambda Greek ELEVEN YEARS I endorse the idea that lifc is a bowl of cherries, even though some people think it is just a bunch of sour grapes. Page I7 ALVAH A. BEECHER, Mus. B, Dean of thc School of Music Mus. B. Illinois Wesleyan University Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Page I8 Fraternity. THREE YEARS Work, Work, Work. GRACE REED PORTER, A. B. Dean of Women A. B. Muskingum College Phi Kappa Phi: American League of Pen Women: General Federation of Women's Clubs: Alice Ames Winter Administration Club: Y. W. C. A. Advisory Board: Adviser to Student Senate. SIX YEARS Progress lies in the ability to think individ- ually and act collectively. we is' 523 ALEXANDER V ARLTON PH. D. Head of Biology Department B S St Olaf College M S University of Wisconsin Ph D University of Nebraska Ecological Society of America Phi Kappa Phi. EIGHT YEARS It is mee to be natural when you are natur- ally mee BERNICE BRADY M. S. Head of Home Economics Department B. S. Iowa State College M. S. Iowa State College , Phi Kappa Phi: Omicron Nu. , FOUR YEARS Genuine homemaking is an exceedingly dif- 1 . It the ' ficult and supremely important undertaking is a business, a science, and an art. It is greatest of all professions. W 1 ll N l V A . 1 l 1 GEORGE V. BOHMAN, A. B. Instructor in Speech and Debate Coach A. B. Monmouth College 1 i V.v' 'K' ' ' 1' in -' rf- i --- A ,H-g J,.,,!jf.eg,,fg1j S251 f r all - .gl if 4 .glll -, S 152 'U The ll Il. . , oo l X . ' ' . . I . F . y i ig.: . Q . y y bw I E L Q I i. Il TT -1 w l I. w l ' Sigma Omicron Mu: Phi Kappa Phi: Pi Kappa ' l Delta: Tau Kappa Alpha. , TWO YEARS ,I The future is long, the past but short: in the 1 first of life there is nothing to remember, every- thing to expect. I I 2 ' A W' ' . KMA, as il lil- l r. vi .- fa? . ., I' lm . ,, e 4 P 'pl1'iu15'1 -gf'--1Z1- -- , . , .. . .E ,. . ,- ,, .. -.f'. gig' T,:E33'f Qlfgsggff-'S A , , I Ll Nl hw 9- i:.l-fi! E ED 3 5:9 JJ .C.- 'l-- 'ELK Page I9 .Lx We -.ea xi A ' - A A' 'P ' -Q-r ,,.. .1- ,V . t, M A , if . W f v get Q 'L it HARMON W, BROWN, A. M. i Instructor in Economics l A. B. Dakota Wesleyan University I A. M. University of South Dakota 'l Theta Alpha Phi: Phi Kappa Phi: National W Forensic League: Pi Gamma Mu. N THREE YEARS ' Some people seem to think the world was l made for fun and frolicf' ii il r l X f T MARGARET IANE CRETORS, A. M. Instructor in Modern Languages A. B. Northwestern University , A. M. Northwestern University Yi ' . University of Madrid, Spain , Phi Kappa Phi: Beta Pi Theta. THREE YEARS Art hath an enemy in ignorance. i I 4 RUSSELL L. DANBURG, Mus. B. Professor of Piano and 'Cello, Composition and Orchestration Mus. B. Lawrence Conservatory of Music Phi Kappa Tau: Phi Kappa Sigma. 60-ifdwfl roman-Evvaao 1933 . P J ' 5 V , A ty f li lil l -12 ttfyxb gy . . ,. , A P ge I -Y n I ONE YEAR 'I am impressed by the fine spirit of co-oper- ation found at Dakota Wesleyan University. ' g I. JI I 'I TT- 1 MARION DOUGLAS A. B Secretary to the President A. B. Dakota Wesleyan University Pi Kappa Delta' Phi Kappa Phi. THREE YEARS Smile it wont hurt you. W RAMON G. DousE Mus. B. Instructor in Violin: Instrumental Repertoire Class Mus. B. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music ONE YEAR ' Art for culture's sake- l RALPH E, DUNBAR, A. M. Head of Chemistry Department B. S. Dakota Wesleyan University , A. M. Columbia University Summer School, Northwestern Uni- - versity: University of Wisconsin American Chemical Society: American Associ- ation for the Advancement of Science: South Dakota Academy of Sciences: Sioux Valley ' l 1 Chemists Club: Delta Sigma Rho: Pi Kappa Delta: Phi Kappa Phi: Pi Gamma Mu: Forensic ' Board: Inter-Society Board: Sophomore Class I . A Adviser. I SEVEN YEARS ' 4 The hardest task is to teach what a little bit 4 is. You cannot knock off a wave length with 3 5 l X a cold chisel. W 1 A L Y , .P til ,gt n V agggllfj 5 if Q . -1 A- 1 N , s f-Q! l1 I ll .lv .yu m l N I ' ll .. ' . ,, y l ll w l 5 . 9 y '-A T U M El L E W E E D 1 9 Page 21 E Jima- T353 1, Lg, ...fa 1 -1 T gif - -- - Sf- W' lip f Ql ll Wall' ' ' ,f,l1'l.l z V - A, l lll 17 js .slr H 1 'V lil! 'l H il ll if HQ, STEWART A. FERGUSON, A. M. U l , -, ' 1 ,' I' Director of Athletics and Coach :fm A. B. Dakota Wesleyan Tl rx A. M. Louisiana State University lg Pi Kappa Deltag Theta Alpha Phi: I' j Phi Kappa Phi 'V j 'N THREE YEARS 'Z I believe that athletics is the greatest agency ' outside of the Christian church in developing fl , strong qualities of character. E , ll . il A ... fllf T All if all T ,H 4 my l' I4 il' T l n El ll X 1 ' A MARGARET M. FIELD, A. B. Q l Librarian l J v .,. jf T A. B. Carleton College 'I ll ll, B. S. in Library Science, University gk rx, T , , of Illinois lf, 'Q ' Phi Kappa Phi lm y THREE YEARS fly' The true university of these days is a col- W l. lection of bOOkS.',-CARLYLE. 'V is M lf lm l' . ll 'I .- Q l q mf. . fr T . lzll ' x. I u l IENNIE B. FLEMING, A. M. Head of Department of Latin A. B. Moores Hill College A. M. Indiana University A Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Beta Kappa: Inter-Society Boardg Secretary to the Faculty. X ELEVEN YEARS WI Forsan et haec olim meminissc iuuabitf' QU f l . l 'f ll ' K fl l '- ' 4 li lf tal Jr fill -H tif L Q lfyl: AFf5,:ffg7g1fiTfT - Q f i fi M Y . A-t V. X A ' 1 I X- I l Y , - ,- 3,,..,,.,.,5a-...,..-ff-.,i-:::.-v-gg, 5-L.ffq l ' A-.J-l .JM 14 A -. T T. , , 1- . ' 4, - .. 7 : . -,:y5 3 ' L: 53 M l l- l v l L-f L. s, JV A.. v- D l V' A-1 wi 5 i:T l Page 22 w N 1 'r . I, 1 ' - -. . ., iq-. To ' 'T-4-'-'sl' YW I f 4 5 I I I , W , Ll ru 'I VI' I MARY I. FULTON, A. M. Instructor of French and German A. B. Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland I A. M. Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland ' Beta Pi Theta: Phi Kappa Phi. TWO YEARS Noblesse Obligef' , I I Ill Y . I, . H H HELEN GETHMAN, A. M. . I Instructor in English m y I A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University f , A. M. Ohio Wesleyan University ' Summer School, Miami Univer- J sity: University of Iowa I Phi Kappa Phip Sigma Tau Delta. THREE YEARS I There is nothing good or bad but thinking makes it so. . f . I I , , I y l ARTHUR I. GRAHAM, Mus. B. W Instructor in Piano, Pipe Organ, Theory p , Mus. B. Detroit Institute of Musical Art l A. A. G. O.: Phi Mu Alpha: Phi Kappa Phi. fd, THREE YEARS ' 5' There are more things in Heaven and Earth 4,1 ' , l than is dreamt of in your philosophy. Aj ,I I 4, . v I is ---',':.f:f:..g',v l3?f . QR as 4 T U M 5 Q. E W E E D r 9 3 3 ' 3 ,Q Page 23 G' 'U ' - V , . ' O JT- 'iff-T5 . .- f if Y- - . . ,Y Y ,N , Y -f n O Y, Y S,f? W .L L. A .. , A. . , 1, vw of . L L L 5 . K , l W l 4 ll UQ hh W Af I ' . W RAYMOND R. GREGG, A. M. l A Treasurer and Business Manager Ph. B. University Of Chicago A. M. University of Chicago TWO YEARS A sound financial policy should be an asset , to any vocation. WALLACE HERRICK, A. B. Instructor in Wood-wind Instruments l, A. B. Carleton College ll ONE YEAR l We may have been responsible for some awful noises, but we've had some fun. . L l IVIARGUERITE HOLMES H . Secretary to Treasurer ,. I. ' Pi Kappa Delta V I TWO YEARS IO if .' Comptroller of Currency. .1 A iz 5 5, A r M D 5' fr ' ' l la Q- A ,f A W. . l 4 bu? l i - ' iw ll is , q H , 'cl' ig-m e TU M E-LEWEEO 1933 6 5,5 1, a t Page 24 ' 'ic Y S Q - ,A Y ge -- A A- A . - - Y E. f f if., UF' it ii Q . i big., W M MELVIN W. HYDE, PH. D. yi Head of Department of Education and 1, Psychology B. S. Dakota Wesleyan University A. M. Columbia University Ph. D. Columbia University Q Phi Delta Kappa: Phi Kappa Phi: Pi Kappa X i Delta: Sigma Tau Delta. ONE YEAR A democracy in education allows for giving every student the chance to achieve the highest form of citizenship in the nation. l li . - 1 . l 1. 1. KNOX, M. S. Head of Department of Matlieniatics and Physicsg Registrar 1 B. S. University of Chicago Part time graduate work, Purdue University X ' M. S. University of Chicago ' 1:1 Summer School, University of Colorado , Phi Kappa Phi: Administrative Committee: . Scholarship Committee: Mathematical Associ- ' tion of America. FIVE YEARS Friendship is the fundamental constant in the equation for solving problems. l il CHARLES T. LEAVITT, A. M. ' Head of History Department A. B. Beloit College A. M. University of Chicago Ph. D. University of Chicago Delta Sigma Rho: Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Beta Kappa. ONE YEAR Of the many things that college does, or an should give to us, one of the best is that of 1 having one's eyes opened to the number of in- teresting ideas in the world of which we are yet , li ignorant. il., . sw! ll W io l lf ' lvl 1 .. ll X 1 bf . 1 V I 1. 5 TLIVIPI TVVCTD ' - ' A ., C.- - ..-L CL 1933 gg 5 9, W-,M Page 25 EK, V L. . :T.. I 7 f,.:-::,iL?4:g5ljg.-t f' :L-, -g '55-,Lv -15?.x -l:l,L mei.. --.?,:7-,A , T J:-' 1- ' A 'L - B - -f ' l-fl'-SP:-S-ff7 Z7?ii!?z15'Q'F'l l it if xl V, 4 EILEEN EGAN MOULTON, B. S. Instructor in Piano X B. S. Aberdeen Normal A Vocational Teacher's Certificate in Public 1 School Music TWO YEARS ln a small university of high standards you , ' enjoy great opportunities for development and l 1 for personal contact with students and faculty. L I, , , I, . . 1, I I V 1 I X I l TI! l I l' VALENTINE PRESTON, Mus. B. 1 J Instructor in Public School Music l ' Mus. B. Howard-Payne College, Fayette, Mo. X I W Summer School in Chicago Universityg Nl 1413 Berkeley: University of Southern California nfl 'l TWO YEARS if Good music is first of all a life-long source 3 1 of enjoyment. It contains the spark of life that 1 warms the heart. h , I l l I , , I l MI J CECIL I. SEMANS, B. D. i Instructor in Philosophy and Religion l A. B. Kansas Wesleyan University B. D. Garrett Biblical Institute, Evanston, Ill. I Phi Kappa Phi: Pi Gamma Mu: Pi Kappa li Delta. FIVE YEARS f Il I consider the achievement of Christian per- lf sonality to be the highest end of human soci- 'V ctyg and I hold that the Christian College is , II. one of the chief media to that end. X I r I ,l lg j 1 is I I 5 J llj l Q ka 'mgfg I ill ...I iD '933 5 6 'r'. ' P7 To J I, Page 26 CLARA SINCLAIR, A. M. Instructor in Education A. M. University of Chicago Phi Kappa Phi: Pi Gamma Mug Kappa Delta Pig American Association of University Profes- sors: American Association of University Women: Life Member, National Education As- sociationg Y. W. C. A. Advisory Board. THIRTEEN YEARS The :est of life is at the growing cdgcf' ROGER R. WALTERHOUSE, A. B. Acting Professor of English A. B. University of California, Los Angeles Graduate student University of Chicago Sigma Tau Delta ONE YEAR It isn't what you don't know that doesn't hurt !l0Ui It is what you do know that doesn't hurt you. ALVA TOLF, A. B. Director of Physical Education for Wonien A. B. Coe College Phi Kappa Phi THREE YEARS Know ye not, that they which run in a race run all, but one recciveth the prize? So run that yc may obtain. Page 27 Page 28 '1 . ,B 1 A ' ' A 1 i . is THOMAS W. WILLIAMS. Mus. B. Instructor in Voice and Theory Mus. B. Oberlin Conservatory of Music Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Mu Sigma. ' Two YEARS , We learn to do by doing. l ' s I S. A. WISE Instructor in Brass Instruments . TWO YEARS ' A word to the VVise is sufficient. ',v N I BETSY WORRELL, M. S. Head of Speech Department B. S. Missouri University ' M. S. Northwestern University Missouri Workshop Phi Kappa Phi: Theta Alpha Phi. 1 , ONE YEAR , No part is so small but one can learn some- 1 thing from playing it. X ' K I , i I .gf ' 4 TLJME-ZLEWEED 1933 A -A V , ,If ,Y , f ,W W Y , , Y , ,, ,,,, 'N .Q- f:a f-:?- - Y fl- 011615 + H f ik w M + +5 : E4--' 5 1554 - L Jr In u . - f' , ' ' I .4 A-TQ T. ...H ,AT FN.. ,.M:....-fl-, -s.,,,, r.,:...f1vi....w..iuJ1 5i,-5i,--Lu'nfA.',E, I ' ' y , Y - 'vw f I. .4 1 W-...A L.:-.,,2.:-.m-. , ,H . A -,N -..-..,A- ---'W - f.. . - . . - . if-+1a?'f' 'A ' 7 -.f X., P' fa.--- ... 5 My-1:::v?'!f-Y-A.:+ff'?:?:e: W -.. -ge D - -.,e.,,,g-i,:1?3g,,,,....,, H. - 1 l l ' iw lgiigilag 1 HELEN ADAMS Belvidere, S. D. ll MAJOR: ENGLISH ' , QA Alethean: Classical Club: Clillldfflll Nore l ,fl mal 1: Southern Normal 2, 3. Jfll, ll Imlu.vtry lam-ps the bully lwnlilny, the mind I, l ,'v l'll'lII', the hear! 'wlmlef' 1 , Q 1 'GRACE AHERN Mitchell S D i tl , :uA.1oR: ENGLISII ' Tlialian: Y. XV. C, A. Cabinet 4: Sigma 't Tau Igltaz PiqGa1nu1a Mu: Prairie Play- , s-rs: :reno itali 8, 4: TlfM1u.1cWIc1cD ll Staff -L: Spanish Club: Classical Club. 'y , ll'I1.11f is Hrru'l'? Il is ll',ll'll I should call l !I'll,'l'll!l xnnufflllliy for nall1iny. , . . . . G. BACHMAN Wesszngton Springs l 3i,x.101c: i'lIEMIS'l'1lY ' ' ' Davdalian, Vice-President -L: Pi Kappa 1 .SOC'l'Gtlll'j Tls?2lSUl'C'l' 2,N l'.i'esi4lenvt l Xaimtp D1-bato 1, -, 8, 4. Planxe Plapcxs. Theta Alpha Phi: Student Senate 1, 3, 4: l Epworth League, President 2, 3: Religious Life Council, Presidunt 4: Phrvno Stall, , Assistant Editor 2, Iflditm- 3: 'lurmismcwx-:nn liclilor 4: Pi Gamma Mu: Phi Kappa Phi. . Dm'p-siyll.fe4l- 'hIIf0lll'gl?1lf'l', ideas, atoms l ' injlzusucexf' ll ' .-1 I LORNE ARNOLD Mitchell, S. D. ll. l MAJOR: ECONOMICS , . l Kappa: Spanish Club: Sl'l0l'lK5t? Club: Foot- lx' l ball 2, 3, -L: liaskvtball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 1 J , Il, 4: Assistant in Athletic Dcpartuxent 4: XV Club. , , l , Fi1'l1ls mv' 'won hy thnsr- who lwlieve in 'l ' zvinnim1. F , ' ELMER BAECKMAN Manitowoc, Wis. ll ' ' W MAJOR: f:IIm1xs1'Rx' y ' . Kappa: Svience Club. l ', l Uv is yrlfnl 'who 4-an :lo wha! hr' wislm.s': 1 Y he is 'wiuz' 'mlm uvislzas lo do -what he can. ' l it lg , DAVID BOWRING Sioux Falls, S. D. U, 'J lit. I' MAJOR: ncoxouuiws VI ' 1 xappa. ', A 1 FIH'llllIIf may jinrl a pal, but -inrlustry l ' must 'make it boil. W i' l ELSIE BRLIGGER Tulare, S. D. 1 1 M l M V M l , , l NIOR. HOME ECONOMICS I Alpha Phi, Vicc--President 3, 4: French ' Club: YV. A. A., Sweater 4: Science . ' Club, T1'oasu1'u1' 2: Home Economics Club, .. , Vice-President 3, President 4: House 1 Council 3, President 4. l . The hear! in vouveire, fha zzmlwslavxdirzy Q ng to direct, the luznzl- to 0.re'c::c!c. l , if 'ARTHUR BROOKS Mitchell, S. D. fjl' l l D 1 1' 1 Mhiuiiuwwilxfxx CI b 3 fi ' aecaian: Foo Ja f, L: ' ' u , wil, 43 Basketball 2: Track fl: Pi Gamma Mu: R: Classic-al Club, SGO1'Elll1'Y-Tl'GllSllTGI' 4. ., Azul thsi.-: 'maizl' she lirezl with no other lql thought . Than fo la:-1' mul he lot-crl by vim. I , 'ROBERT CATEY Mobridge, S. D. l 7 7 MAJOR.: CHEMISTRY ll Daodalian: Theta Alpha Phi, 'President 3.1 V U l l l A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Phlllutrxuonlc ' ' Society: German Club: Science Club. iii xy An able 'llllllll shows Ilvis spirit by genlle ll Q -worzlvs and, resnlule nations. ' ,lr ' ' J lf if R. CARHART Los Angeles, Calzf. I ll zulxaou: si-niccu MQ! 'A Daedalian T1'E2lS1l1'G!' 3: Forensic Board fff. , 4: Tlletay Alpha. Phi, Vice-President 3, MIR ff, President 4: Pi Kappa Delta, Secretary l-,i ' ' 4: Phi Kappa Phi 4: German Club. I V hx, l On the stage he was natural, simple, awk ,,, 11Hw'l'ia1l, fy' ' 7 1 was only that fwhen he 'was off, he was kv, ll' uz'li1:y. CJ' ' UCl.ontinued on Page 1859 9. W. I, Af'Q7gl?f'f-Te-?',,1q--'ii --:assess-i Q, ,- - -, ,-, ,. fi,..-:- .1 -,-nt-2 1-ie-X. rfffifl .D.-w,,.,m ' ' f - W in Vw 1 Ll -1 f-Spb? ' . 1, , ,,Q .. nh-, , ,lg ..',,:.. -Lev , ---.Aff-4,0 --:',:'.3N AW. A- , .- ,., ,ki . -,.-i.-...-.-...,l,..-..r. 3 l M Y .,:.-E151-.,... L-A gf.. J! ,.. W --M Page 30 M rx , l h'l'f'E? -iff'-3.. I-E-7: .1 Xl ri :ir X H -X f-? X 1 Y, Lshfi Y, X if TT: 1iif+A5f'f':T'XfYSQi'..' JST, i. m F .Nw ' Y ' - '--AK 2' ALT 'R-5 :1iT:43fw-S.:-t:+-Y ,,--1. . ':,: :.:f.Q::.-f4g'- V, 777211 2:f ,'TLgl,-.-1:i l,s.x3'X 'V H 71.2- 'X3r,l J A X4 W4 XXXX Xl Xi ' i i Xg X 'RUTH COURTNEY Aberdeen, S. D. Q-ig H-li . .. 1 M X 'N MAJOR. L51-Llbll I X 1 N 'lN'l1ilKlIl1Zlll1P1lH, 'Pl'CSlllt'llf fl: A Cappella: flip! Choir 3, XJ.: lX,.llllll1l,l'lll0lllCX Chorus 111151 X0r- gl 9 - 1-lu-sim .lxn lilglllll Pau Delta: Religious 3 l, ll Life Council, SCC'l'L'ffll'5'-Tl'illlSlll'L'l' -L. Xi 5,X.iX, X 'Wai N1'i inll.-:X but 'nal frm .s1'r'in11x: fb 2 'if Liyl1lI1r'rl1'l1'll lull :ml fl'lI'UIUllN.n l' ' T I ' X , V X li-Lil 'LUVERNE CROCKETT Mitchell. S. D. VX Xi ' i HF! MAXTOR: Sl'ldl'If'II X A Pliilomzltlzunng Glen Club 1, 2: l 1'exm:I1 X Club: Uhoii' 1, 2: Forvusic Boaird 2: Them XX XIX Alplm Phi: 1'1':xi1'iu Players, Secretary 3. X il X A'I'l'l'Nlll:lNfl'f .-iprwli, and nmrv 1lL'I'8lIIlSl'l'1.l X- signs I 'X X Nilrmwf llirzl xpnlcv, null vloqllwn:-1' of T I PWS, I i 'X l I, X' LORA CROUCH Mitchell, S. D. ' l I li AHXIOR: IGNIILISII ' 'I'l1:1li:1x1: Bc-1:1 APi Tlwtzl. l lf.l'1'1'z'rIil1yly 11'r'll-rwulf' Xll l- ' . XX FORREST CROOK Wagfnc, Mich. VX XTX' . MAJOR: YOICIG XV' Y ' lJ:wrl:1li:m: Phi Mu Siflllill -Tunior Yoirfe N Xi X- Rvcitzilz Souiur Vnive Rvvilanl: Phill1:u'- H K ' ' umnic- Snvic-ly: Uiiiversity 01'L'lI9Sfl'2lI A T X X Uuppullu Ulmir 3, -1-: B. A. from Olivo! GOI- X' 'F h-go, Tlvtmit, Nlllflllgilll, 1 X X If you hu:-1' grail hill-ills, 'i1ul:lsiry1 will X 1 imprriua lluenlf' Z - X' ,H . ' A f 1. f X , --,,. L. .,.,5:,..x. j X 'NORMAN EDWARDS Brooklyn, N. Y. .I T JIAJORS: 1-sw'1lOI,O4:x' PIIIIAYSOPIIY 'Q ii - - ' ' -'K-Mr, . wx.-Ls. 'Q Xl ?xf?'rl1XX?lL?r, 2'ic16P:'z-sirli-lit 2, 17l'UHid1'lll. X f 3 l 3 3 Y. . T. 4 .X il lillvi 2, 3: Reliffious , 5 .-' 4. X ll Life comm-il 1, ss, .11 me si-1-vu-.1 Tim. ' 'Z www-dfu, Hz slzmrl fuznvqua I all fl ll ' I xl J li ' ? U S , fb l'lf ll II? 'fllll-9 X X X X r Hull lllmL'. J il 1 IX' 1691 v 6l5p1-E, -A-Q-4-Mfg: X . ' WALLACE DAVIDSON Alexandria S D 4 ' gf-J' ' - T , . . , H I MA-TOR: uc.-oxoxnivs ' D Il-Fdijilfzikw' Y Kappa: Illlvrsociety Brmrd 2: Baud 1, A Y 1 ' .j 2, 3, -1: Sc-imwe Club: Fri.-nch Club: Alh- 01' r :NLP 'Clit' 1 letir' Board 1: 'Przack 1, 2 3 4: Chem- ,- , ' X ' T 1 f f Q - I Q iff X Xi! Lender ZZ, YV Club. .f 'f'1 '-' X fc---.-- Rf -fs XX I rl, good jam' is YL letter of rvronzmvmlnfian i- A .' J ,L LX A . g .ls fl' ynofl lifvrrl -is zz. lallm' nf c1'edil. 1'd'!:-1- L. L V-.'-.-f' - ' 1 x i ' , X XXX GEORGIA ELCE Parker, S. D. .L--.7 31.1 llXM.r. ,,i LQ, lf' MAJOR: TQDUUATION if 4 5 -Jdli, 1 l ll' Phi Knmm Phi: Pi Gznunm Mu: Eastern 'A '5Y if '- bl'-'--4' '5 if Stale Teuclu-1's' College: Ah-tliezm. Maj' ' I' ll , ,- XE l Iii 1'irl1u', 'nulliiizg carllaly would sur :rms 'LQAL'-' 7'7 L 4 'v ' lll hw I L ai - X fi ' ' . v,.Q-c,l.,g, 14lCf...,A,.X, X X PAUL FILLMORE Mitchell. S. D. ' ll , , X . X i, MAJORS: 1zmi.OuY, P1lx'Su'.xr. I'IDl'l'A'l'IOX .4-f rlv.s.1l.- fki-4 1 - X . .. 1 x T H 7 5 Beth: Assistant' Football :md Bnski-tlmll ALXL4 ,-'ll eq . ,, Q 'l'1'niu0r 2, Ii: Assistant I1lfl'llIlllll'Sll lliruv- 1 ' X 4 , Q-H'iQfL.X. L G n-fer--',, iXX 1Xn1':XAq1Entiif lIll7L?t'3ll:'Z Tvunis Champion Lxll XX X. X I L: '. L' . ,. 1 ., Caxiinot. XL.: ' all ' 1 Lake Blitz-l1f'lI'.v N1'pl1mr'. Qld' ll-L T '. + X. I Q AUSTIN FITZGERALD Mifclzell, S. D. Xl I 1- Xl l . MAJOR: 1f:1fONOMl'c's X liigfd Kappa: French Club. .X LX ' li!-ln Held his lmrul lriyili, null 1-fired or no X I LXS X Xi X1 X M :X mlm, Irv. Q' 'X 'X-T ' V . . ' ..f' 7 XTXXQ 'ARTHUR FISHBECK Manrtowoc, Wis. Xl.X.'.X My MAJOR: icvoxonucs ill Wig Kappa, Trezlsurm' 2, Prosiclcent 33 Studvut lili X fm, Snnute, Presirluut 4: Intorsmfivty Board 4. XX HXXW A really ,areal man 'is known, by llzrrn X'1 -Yf5'11S-Uanerosfhl in zlzwiyn, liznnanity in l', 'SIXX !?l'l3CllH0'll, 'mnllcratiou in, success, X X fkCOnlinued on Pzlpro 1855 !l'X-X Xillyfu : I XX .X X X Q,,1g,:j'-z'f1gQXj.QiQj .i X, fir, L- , - .5 , 1H'?-ff'-E24'f ! ifffffifi-::.. 1 f -2-13 Q ' l i'i43' LTP- .- . f',T D Page 31 as. X I ff 'i2Tg-'5'.IQ- 'QrL4 - 1, -F f -Li 1-ffl, - ,iq , 'viii-:i 'E-QR ' E V 12 VY-M54-D ' W Y A 'L:?'f'5g2'L :,g--I-'11 LI ' I -I ' . , I - cafg . I-I RRR I -'YH W. I I ew, V' if . .Y I ,, gif 'PEARL Fousiix Kimball, S. D. 'Ei sein MAJUR: SPIQIQI-II ly ,V IYIQ5, Pllll0lUilllll'Qlll, Pl'0Sldl'l'll 3: Sfllfllfill As- 9-l 4 I' Sucizition, Xvlvl'-Pl'I'SldI'lll 4: Y. XV, C. A.. ,Tflfi I ,,'! Cailiiiiut V-1: Class Ser-I'I-InI'y-Ti'e:IsII1'c1' 33 'kj V ,Flay II1101'sc1I'1cty liuiird, SPK'1'l3tIll'j T1'l'ilSlll'Ul' 4. UI, Z'l1inl.'iiiy well is 1I'i.w': plrzianingl u-I-II, V' u'iM2r,' zlaiiiy 101111 lUfSl?A'f and Imst of ull. V , , il' , W, MARGARET FUNSTON Mzfclzell, S. D. ' fl! I MAJIIR: IIVSINI-:ss AURI1N1S'l'li.Vl'1'0N , 5-Q I 'l'hIIliII1I, Prvsiilu-ni 4: Pi IGIIIIIIIIII MII: bllRllllSll Chili: Scimmcu Club: Class Vive- , li President 15 Class SOCl'8l11l'j' 2: Hockey ' l. Teiun 2. V , A , .. .,:: H4fiilw'l 'iii pvrxrniayw, II IIE! C0'llLlll1'f mul c'q11ipay1'. I 1 I I . ull ELLIS FURLAND Mitchell, S. D, ' l MAJOR! ECONOMICS I hi Igilkilfllllllll ?l72ll'llSl1 Club, Scicmru Club, lfootmll lg 5:11111 2. Tllr'rr' is an llIlNlH'lllCl'IllIl' IIIPII-S'lll'I' 11Hr'nIl- I , Q ' ing Hit' lift' nf 11 l'Ulll1lf!lI',U x11ul1'n1. il W VH 'I I I,'?I,l m 'RICHARD GALLION Chester, Ncbr. I I l if AIAJOR: liC'OSOMlK'S I , PI'uiI-io Players: Tlietai Alphgu Phi: PlII'r'no ,lII Cfmniirm. BII:u'rl Zi: Student Svnaite LE: Class ' P1'esiIlcII1: 1: Spanish Club: Scivncv Club. I X I' .-I. prim4'r'liwi'-Ioukiiig 'lllllll Iirfrvi' slept ll, tliruuyli. zz. 1II'f1l!'G'N hall, V e 5, 1' , I I-IAZEL GII5sIa Mifclzcll, S. D. I , l AI.I.I0R: LATIN f, 1 ' ll l l1iloIiIzitlIe:IIi, Vive-PI'L-sifll-III Il: Clnssirffil i ,J N Chili, SI1cI'0tairy-TI'I-I1sIiI'I-I' 3, l,l'C'SlflGlXl 4: ' iw, Beta lfi Ifhctn, SCfCl'Gl!ll'Y 2, 3, President I I1 -lg Phi Ixzumpn Plll. I 9' lil I .ll'uvli ll'iNlllIlll nflvu lions' will: ,fewrfst 'ai I f-. I1l0l'llN'.H I, ' H.I I ' 1 I WILIIRED GROSS Geddes, S. D. ,H I XI . - MAJORI ECONOMICS f I I Daiedfiliainz Pliilhznrmoiiir- 0l'lflll'Ntl'il 3, 4: ,I l' Univvrsily liaind 1, 2, 4: lliiivm-sitv Or- I 1-liostnl 1, :Ig Y, M. C. A. Cabinet 4g I I , Frem-II Chili: Track 1, 2, 3, Cziplziin -1. 'X H y As xL1'1'r'l and 'iiizzsirrrl .-is bright Ap0ll0'.S' flute. W SARAH GIIRTNER Mitchell, S. D. AIAJOR: PIANO I Ni , Pl1'll0'll1IllllL'llllI Phi Mu Sigma: BIis'n's Nfl l3I'iIle : UPlll1lf4H'l',ll Q I A Hlliyflcl liurr yum' flri'llu'r null jurrll f 41 I 1vnrx4'. 1'I HOPE HARPER Mitchell. S. D. ' MA.l0R: II:N1:I,1sIl l,llll0llliltllL'ilI1Q SI-ii-imc Club, . Q Sho mlrfs ilu' brvnlli of 'mrii awful, , ll'II0 LIIIZI' upon lim' !I?I!ll llI'l'.l' I ' 'IULIAN l'lART'I' Hecla, S. D. AIAJUIIS: I'Sx'I'Il0I.Om', l'llllAlSUl'llY I :DllELl.illllll1I Pi Kzimm Dvllzl: l'i Glilllllllll AI Mu: l'lDXV0l'll1 League Cnliinet 2: Y. M. I ,II I C. A. Caibinot 4: Yairsity DL-lmtc 2, 3, -1. Ii I Iii uryuiiiy fno flu' prnzvrin 0ll'Il'lI his xlcill, , 4 A' l I7r ifrwn Ilzo' l'1ll1I1IllNl1Rll, he I-nulrl lIl'f,lll? 'Q 'I Mill. I I I V- '-I' - ,I MARIE HEUERNIAN Il,l:,ll L ' Il . Mount Vernon, S. D. IWIM 1 1IA.luR: IIOMIQ Ecoxlmrus . I- -- Il' 'I'lIIIliuI1: Hmnc Economics Club, May lilly, Fc-te 1, , .lIf1i'zlr'n's Iinarls arp ulivziys xuft, lakyff V- ,Rl . ' ll'ouI1l flint niffiily izvfrr' ll'lll'l'.7, IW! , N UC,niitiIIIi0Il on Page 1855 ,I . .N ,Ks lah , Lf. 5':3 '3'QE1 ... .. - -- . ,A -. , 4-- -Y. ,I A 1. -i'l-- rggi'g1::-is Rfgjlll Qiwf'-3-all-P--'gfi' :fri fflisf- ' Sr l Ll i'-ffIU'.,- ENV 3- :LJ I 21.30 I-.9fII- T-Tf'Li:,::ffg!'4lgg Page 32 .,-5 'Q ', . ., .4 A: , . H .W ig, ,A l -- x Qi - P f ' ' C' F9 is l' FRANCIS I-IOLGATE Rcdfeld, S. D. ' . V ' l 1I.x.IoII: Izvoxouivs 10 Y Kzippai: Fuulbull 1, 2, 3, -l: Basketball 1. l gl 2, 21, Cnutaiiu 4: XV Club: Science Club: , Fl'0llCl1 Club: Nntiuuzxl A, A. Ll. Tnuruql- ,Lu llll'lll', IQZUISIIS City, Kansas H, -1. ' ' N IIr'l'of'.-I ll:1'l11.wI1-ws had fnllffn. lnzlrinrl K ll'I1r-n1 r'r hc ll'1?lIf l1vfm'1'. 1 'DALE HOLTRX' Vale, S. D. 1I.x.IoIIs: I'SI's'II0L01:x', I'IIIl.6SoI'IIx' llolu: Pi Gnmnui Mu: Sigma: 'lvilll Dultn: Clnssicail Club: l.ifv S0I'viI'v Club, l 1'4w1' , :lvut +L: Plvrvnri Stuff 3, -1: O'xl'o1'd Club, 'lfI'c-:IsIu'III' -l: A Czippe-lla Chnii' 2, 25, fl. I .-lml sill! thzfy yuz'1l, and .vlill lhrir 'wan' ' rim' slrvu' Tllrlf nm' small 1104111 vnulrl curry rlll lu' V h'neIr'. l , , 'LORA KERR HUBBARD I Belle Fourchc, S. D. I MAJURZ HOME ECONOMICS 4. 4Xl0tllCilll, Tice--l'1'0si:loIIt 4: Glu- Club 1: NVntcI' Cziruivail 1, 2: Buskotlmll 2: Houn- l':l'Ull0llllC'S Club: Spuuisli Club. ' For 'lIllfllI'4' llluzlr' hw' :vlml shl' is, frm! 'nvzwr marie another. 'LAVERNE I-IUBBARD ' I Watertown, S. D. l 51.x.l0Ic: ECUNOMIVS Kzimm: Tlwln Alpha Phi: Clu-vi' Leaulvi' 1, 2, 714: XV Club: l'r:IiI'iv I?l:II'l-I's: , Studvnl Seunlo 2, Il, -1: lulcrsncioly Boauwl ' El: Slllfllllli Blilllllllwl' of A Cuppullu Ullnir. He newfr If-lx his sfllzlifx lHll'l'fI'l'4' will: his vnllzfyv fzluvnli1nI. HALLEX' IAMES Bonilla, S. D. MAJ OR: BI0l,u4:x' l Bela: Scimiuc Club. SHv1'rt, mul m'l,f'r-fmlrrillerl, zrnrl .snlilary rm i ' an oyslerf, 'ANNABEL KELLY Claremont. S. D. Xlfhlfllil EXIILISII 1 Alpha Phi: Iiilvrsucicly Buanrd Il: Sigum l Tnu Delta: Phreuo Stall' 3: YV. A, A., President -L: Hof-lcvy TI-:nu l, 2, Sl, 4. Good hunmr is our of Ihr lnuvl rrrliclffx nj , . drum nm' van I.z'vur'. VIOLA KOTI-I Tyndall. S. D. I xIA.IoIcs: MA'l'llliBfA'l'l4'S, l'IIYSl4'N Alpha Phi: Sciencv Club: l I'vnch Club: , Home Ecuunuiics Club: Ilifv Sl'l'VlCll l 1 Club: Bzislcetbnll 1, 3, 4: lloi-lioy 2, ZZ, 1. I f The mlly ll'lI1l In hurl' ll frivnrl 'ix In hr' mm. MARIE LEE Mitchell, S. D. 1I.x.IoR: I,A'1'IN W ' l-,lllll1lTl2lll'lP2lllZ Clnssivnl Club: Suicuw- Club: Buulcler 1,9!1lD2lllS'lllll College 2: Augustnuzi Colle-fre 1. I nm rm snlzwr me II jmlywf' 'CLIFFORD MACKEY Mitchell, S. D. M.'x.mII: IQIIIIL-.vI'IoN ' Kalman: Spanish Club: lillllllllllll 2, Il, Cnptziin 4: Bzxslzl-tlmll 2, El, -l, , Tim miylllipxf 1,011-:nw hy vlffvllexl vnlmx ' urr IMI. I 'HARN'EY LENZ Manitowoc, Wis. ' i ,l V AI.x.1uII: I'IImIls'I'Iu' l li 'f lvl l V- Kalplm, x'll'lJ'l,1'l'Nll.lBlll 2, Cl, l,l'l'Sld01ll -li ' ' Pllilllzxwmmii' Sm-ivty 1, 2, Zi, -L: Glvv - N 5 Club 1, 2: l'lII:IfuI'4- : lfllillllllll 1, 2, Il. i I 'Y Calxtuiii -l: llamlwllmll 1, 2, il, 4. 1 l The nrilllwxi lllllllllfl'-S wilh. Ihr' I1 rrl r1'.vI ' ' f T54 mind. i .i I fRCClllllllllCll on Page 1851 K 1 ' . W 3- an-Sm 1 TUMBLEWEED 1933 . - If L Page 33 Page 34 'MARSHALL MILLER Mitchell, S. D. MAJOR: 1llS'l'URY Duurl:llim1, Vice-Prs,-sidcnt 3: P1':1irim- Pluymjsg SlQllil Tau Da-ltn: Pi Gumum Mu: GCPIINIII Club, Presicll-:xr -l. l'll spfrllf fn. Il HIUllSfl'Ullx Iiiill' 1-ni1'z'. GEORGE IVLARSH Woonsockef, S. D. MA.mK: 1-:m'm'.x'I'lOX Bnslu-llmnll -1-: Truck 4: lfumlmll -L: XV Club: Spanish Club: Sl-ivm-o Club! Suullmrn Nnrnxul 1, 2, 3: National A. A. ll. Tmmrnauuent, Kansas City, Kuusns. .lr'ii1'ily mul xllrlllrss rlrr' 1'm-umlmlilzlr. LOWELL NELSON Wlzite Lake. S. D, ILLIORI ll1S'l'4lRY In-lin Rhu, Svc11-tn1'y-'1'1'v:1s111'm' E1 : Col- legrv 0llIll'llSI Y. M. V. .L Cubiuvt: Life Svlwivv Ulub: Clnssivzll Club : l'1':1iriv l'l:lye-rs: Religious l,i1'1- Cuuua-il, Vice' Pl'C'SllIl'll1l -1: 'iAli1'v in XYmu1llel'l:111cl ' l'iuall'm'4- 1 Iowa Slulxl Cullc-gb 1. ' 'lllmz of ffm' 'll'Il1'IIS arf' ilu' lnfsl nn-H, LUCILE MYERS Salem, S. D. MA-IURZ IIINTORY lxxlvlllilillli Pi Gamnuu Mu: Sr-imma Club. Yif'l Pl'l'Sllll1lll -1: I 1'L-lwll Plub: Prairie llluyvrs, 'Yinml Ivmpzfr, Iilcv rr sunny rlny, xlluzlx fl lzriyllllwsx urn' vrm'g1fl1fny. LuLu NELSON Mobridgc, S. D. MAJ OH: l1lS'rOuY .xlf'lll0Zlll, Prl-siclcnt 4, 'Via-c'P1'0siclc11t 3, Sn-4-rotary-'1'rm1su1'o1' 2: Pi Guuuuu Mu: 1-'rn-uvlx Club: lluusv Prvsizleul il: Basket- ball 2, Il, -L: ll'nm-kvy Team 2, Il, Czlptuiu -l: Wutvr Calvnivzxl. 7'llr' Wise flu:-L' nhnul' llr'r, HOWARD MOECKEL VVOonsockef, S, D- MAJOR: lcxlzmsll lil-lu, lIlSl0l'iIll'l 2: Slsumr Tun 'llvllzlg l'I1Vf'1m Stal? 2, Hnrlrd -l: Spunisll Club: Hsin-lu-R Club: hbllflilllllllllfl' Nigbfs llrc-mlm. lin:-i.vp fn-il: 1f'rfIr', lwu: for I lllll ffm' whnlrf 'l'ulrln1r',w in julio, HARVARD NOBLE Mitchell, S. D. M.x.l1'mR: laf'ONOA11c's K:up11:l: Sc-immrv Club: Fmltlmall 2, 3, Uui4 x'vl'sily ul' XViSl'l!llSlll 1. 2. .l yuuflr in furfmw 111111 in fumr unl.':m1l'n, tKENNE'I'H NOLD Parker, S. D. MA.mu: 1'llml1s'l'Rx' Beta, Svm'vt:11'y Prosidcnt 42 SL-in-11m 1 Club, Pr0Siclf-ul' -li Fl't'llK'll Club: Lift: Hvrvivu Club, Sc-1-11-tu1'3'-T1'v:nsun-1' 2. Tlmuyfl1 I nm ulu-uyx in lmxlc, I am 7Il'l'1'I' in ll' hurry. CHARLOTTE NORTON Redfield, S. D. MAJORZ 'lllS'l'URY Pluiluxuutllvzm, Vim-v-Prosiclvut -L: Thulu .Xlplm Phi: I7l'2lll'lP Players: Thu Im- pm't:unc'4- uf Us-ing lC1'lwStZ Ilfwkcy, lIr'1' l'r'1'j1 f1'n14'nx rlrw jrlf1'r'r fur Thin: .vulilrw uf nlllm' mllizlwns IIN. LOLA OLSON Fulton, S. D. ArA.l01:s: l'sx'c'1lOI.04:x', 1-:1rl'u,x'rI0s ,XlC'l.I'l01lllI Augustana Culll-se 1, 2, 3. Ili.wr-rwlirm in xpwfvll is muh' fllrm r'luqrlm1ve. UfCoutlnuecl un Pauls H637 f-x ,Y 1-A 6 ' A ' : ' T i,i.k 4' - 1 , wkilg MARGARET PALMER Rackham, S. D- MAJORZ LATIN 1111 Ill G 1 s mc f 1111 1 X Cflmu 1 011 -1 Pl11ll11111111111c Some 1 11 1 11m H-1ll Q11 utctte 4 C 1551 1 ll Club 5191111511 Club buuxu Club '1o1'l1111v q ru! urn 11r'1 ar'h1c11'd 11111111111 111iI11151r1s111 EVERETT PALMER Arteazan D NIKIUR IIIQIIRX 111111 RI111 P11s11lu1t -l X 01111179111 Chou PICNH L11 -1 R1l11,11 us 1 1 'ounul T 11111 1 111 111 In Ll Sour-tx Bofucl 1 1114 I 111111111 Lzrflz 1111 1 41 ll mr 1 I said 1411111 lurhj 111111 111,01 10111 1 MIRIAM RAWLINSON Prcbho S D IOR NI I ' 111111 11111 111 O fhestx 1 '3 Tum S 1l1lHl ilub Iilllllt I cc11m1111c I1 Slfllll T111 Deltl 1011 1 PIQSIKILIII -I P111 K111111 P111 .lhe hues! wnvlrmz 111 Ullllllll, is a zuulutr' rleic'1111111r1I1o11 NEIL RIPPE Mztclzcll S NIXIOR HINIURX 1111 111 111 on 1'1 4 B 1sket1 1 IXKIXIHIH 1111111 fl 14111111114 1110111111111 lr' hu: 1 .sI1111111y frru ORA RODENISER Lead S D IOR Xl I ll 1111 ss X141 '1 Nllllllf 1 11 011111 1 1 P 11ll1 ll 11101110 51111111 Q 1 1119111 '11 xr. 014 Il 11111 ll 91114 1 H111 zum EVILLYN SALMANS Mztclzcll S D IOR NON Pl11lom1tl1L111 X Cf111pLll1 Lhnu I Il Mu 511.1111 Gulm Quutctil 1 bulls 1 0 Club 1 M1x1 d Q11 1110111 1 1311211 N. 1111, lL11111s Chu11p1on 1 B1sl 1111111 I I 1111111 Imul my flHIlS MARVIN SCOTT M zfclzcll S D NIXTOIZS IIISIORX I NFIIQII SPLTCH vu 1111 SLIIII. T111 D1It1 IIISUIIIIU 4 111 xlllhl '11 151011111 lfrllll 1 Mu P111 M11 51111111 U111xo1s1l1 B1111 1- Unuxusxtx O1fh1st11 ' ,11111 1111111 lu ylftlflll lI1a11f1l1t he nobly 1111 ll 'FLORENCE SHEARER Tyndall S D N1KlOK HIQIORX 111 P111 llil x ll L x 1111 D1.lt1 '1u1du1l X CIPDL 1 W 1111 0 L Glme LI111 Etllfll s'nu11rls 11111 'llIS1I0llI lllllz 111071 1111111111 1111 am: 'LELAND SHuLT Deland S D Nl K IDR Llll NIIVI IX R 1111 S 111111 011111 S11l1lllX T1G'1Qlll0l ' 1 1 111111111 31101111 1101 I '19 LESTER SMITH Rapzd Cnty S D 111101: 1100110111613 IH.l9d'!'1ll'H PIISIIILIH 4 H111111sl1 C1111 E Tlnnhood zesulfs' 111 zI1xpus1tw11, 1 mme 111t1Il1.f.l 'Cm1t11111ed on T 1 1 1 1 .f sp' 'WO -...S ., ,T V1 '1 11 Tl: '1 1 'i-1.-' C1111 fl : 1 .. 1111 1 1 1' Ch 2, 3, ': ' 1 ' '. 1 tj: 1' 'a 1 Q 1' 1 2 Il 3 1 1: Z A-1 : 1 : -.'.- . ' ., 1 ll , 'U' ,1 , 'lr ,' -' 1' , I 4 , S. . - . 1. 1 . 1 ' 1 1 , 1 31 1 1 ' ' Sli Y, M. C. A., 'eil' t : 1 '1 5 iff: ' L, . z' Q U. ad '41 S1,:1l'f -Lg iv- . ' U '. s 1' ,' , I 1 ' I'! 'I ' 11 In' I i ' 1I4'. ' ' ' ' le 'I A ' ' ' ' U1 yu. i , 1 MA. : 153 1 .1511 ' 1l1'l 1 1: Z 1'- . 11 1, ZZ, 1 3 5 vm- ' -Q I1l12 2: S111 'ul I I ' ' 1 C 1-: 1 1 C111 h: ,: 1 1 ' .v 1, His- au 3, Vim-W j, M Aw.: 1 , I i , 'f ,IH i l ' , . D. ' 111 - 1 '1 : 11 11.11 1, z 11111 ' 1, 2: T111 -k -lg C '-1 1 . , ' 1'B'l' f- ,- t, - 1 'Inv .1 1 - ' ' , , . 1 ' , . . 11 MA. : 11: 1 .rsu Tl :IX Z f'I11.',' 1 1-I 'vs' ' -lg A. Ca- ' 111111: , 1 4: Claw C1111 1, 2: I' 1 '- ' I' 1' 1 ,' 2: Th 11 1 1 1 i, S 1 V T012l1'Q'-Tl'L!llSlll'l'l' -L: l?1'11i1'1c Pl11yc1's. Th '4 'is 1111 'f'lL41,',' uf vhz ' 'l so .' '1 LS , , ' i' . MA. : ' :1-1 A ' 1 '1 Q 1 -. 1 1 1 2, 4: ' 'I' ' . '1: : '2 Q H Ole, ' .:A '54 1 ' , ' I -' 'W B l ': ' . .-1 ' 2: asc- 1 2. ', H 1 I.-. , i I . 1'.1 1: Ji' 1 1 2 1, ' , 1 3 b 1 TI111 1 1 1 I ', HX- 1 -L: I. ': 111: ' ' 3 ' ' Q. 1: ,' 1 l ZZ, ' 21,-g 5 -- 'Q p. V 1 1 L. 1 , I ,11111 'g va DQ111- 2, :sg 111 Q 1 17111 1 ' 1, 1 1 1-1: 1 11 111: L11 .., 3, A : ' 1 'l I 1. . . I ' - 1 Lu ' W ,N . 1. , : ' 2. '1 ' , YH112 04- '1 1 , 'r-'-1','- '.. 4: 1111111-1 w. :,:1. I1 Tim mi ' uf all t'0llI'f 'Ny '. he. ,K . ': , 'IS' 1 3 Q' 1 I E. 1 1 4' . ' 1. 1 . ' ' 'rot in. r ,I ' U ' ng- .sry : TUMBLEWEED 19.9, f hy Page 35 ,,,,rf 5 1 -L, 3 , ,,.V if Y I W1 ll R1 .1 1 ll 1 I 1 l 1 1 . V I 1 I v Q . 1 STHER TILLBERG Parkston S. D. M.1.111Rs: 1sl0Lo1'1' AND IZDUPATION 1iu111:1ll1e:111: Pii K111111 Phi: Science P. I11l fllfy 10110111 fI'lIf1l. r111Il zvisllonl 11111 C1111 ,, lim' l1.f1111'y from ll Ivcnrl. MYRTLE THOMPSON Deland S. D. . .IORZ ENGII 1:1i:1, Trczs 'ei' 2, Pres' .il -L: Qigmi Tau P11111 Vic-L-P1:1sidu11t ?, President Ll: Icslcnl - . 'I1-e- rcs' ll Z. I, : I-Imm, l':00l'I0lI'llCS Club: House Uuuncil, ',-suru' fl: Huusv Presi Int 4: TVM La- vfzim Stu? 4, LEONE WAGNER Mitchell S. D. MAJOR: LATIN T1:1Ii:1n: Scicuce Club: Phi 11111111111 hi: .ussicul Club: Glue Club 1. '11111'l1'rlg1' fx 1 ' fha l.l1IlfI'll,.ll f1rr'e. ALICE VAN METRE Mifclzell S. D. 1 .10Rs: 11Is'r0I1Y AND 1cr1I'1uv1' DN 1 11:1 hi: A e ..c,1'vicc Cu1: Scimncv C1l1l1: Mctlmdist Ch1l1'Cll Choir -1: College flmrus : 'vrn1:1i - u 1: I'Ill1'0ll ,u - ,WL . ' IW .' ' , 1 1 x ' 11'1l'11 N. 111 l111111iiy. svn Y E , l'l I I .1 K'lI1l 1 1' , 1111 I NIA 1 Sli ll I Il 1 ui idm L 1 1 my 1 1 , Cllis CIul1, X P ide 1 P, I 4 Timm ' df J 111 XI . l ,ll1'11 llvllllt' siyhlg wo1111r11, i1Isiyl4f. , I 1 1 Fl l 1 lu 111110 71 ' ff f 111 ' 11 11A It Xlyl P L11 9- I I 1 1 1 , ' -1 M d CI I C' l Ie,.,1 1 H811 xl11111's 111111 a 10111110 lu lvl I al ll CAROL WHITCOME Mitchell S. D. 111111111 PIANO 'lll1:1liuI1: French Club: Science Club: Glvv Cluli 1, 2: O1'c-hestrn 2, 3. -1: Phi Bill Sigma, President 4: Phi Kappzl Phi. High lIIl1I!Il't1 fllllllgllf, seniwl 'lll 11111 l1r'l1rl nf co1I1'icxy. LUCILE VROMAN Mitchell, S. D- MAJ1111: 1101115 iccoxoxlrvs Alllllil Phi, T1'vz1su1'e1' 3, Prvsiclc11t 4: l'I11111e ICcol1O111ics Club: Life Svrvice CIHIIQ Orcllcstrzi 1, 2, President 2: Science Club: Spzuiish CIul1: YV, A. A., X'lL'C-Pl'l'SldGIl1 CB, -L: Hockey Tvzim: BllSk!?ilJ1lIl Tcnux: Waiter CaI1'11iv:1l. F111'l1111e is 1'l'8I' s1'c11 !I1'I'IlIIl1llllljl1II!l i111l11.vtry. IOHN ZERBE Moravia, Iowa NIAJORZ PSYCHOLOGY lillllllll, FCCITIIlI'j'-TI'G2ISUl'0l' 4: Sigrmn Tau Delia: Lr1ltr1l1110y Editor -I: 011011 l:'111'u111 Exec-iitivc CO111u1iI1ce, 43 F1'nsl11u:111 Initi- :1Iim1 Cmxiniittce 2. 'El frirmfl I'4'l'l5l.I'F'41 with tlI1I11111s lIlP0'II hlx II!Il'k.H FLOYD W1LKERsON Oral, S. D. xI.x.1O11: E111'c:A'rI0N Hem: Science Cluln: Classical Club. Tl1o11yl1ts l'l'I'll 111r11'1' fllllll u1'r'1'l urls, rr- i rval rl1a1'IIvl1'1'. DEAN CHESTER L. RICH SENIOR ULASS Anvlslclz LI l11'illia11f Illflll, ll jolly fricudg fl11 I1efl.tc1- zcz' know 111111 the more we like l11111. A pf' . fn . - -i , g..?:': ,,, TLNIBLEWEEO 1933 Page 36 l N us 7 f A Q' .eff 6' Ks My v, f L. I 1 ,. -I f. W. v ',': I 'Wt 4 N- - ' fsi' W . . 7 V 1,-', ' 1 . X Adu: Qlxgylg kd Vbwl 1 f LW- ff ' ,' , xv 454 W -V Q, 721 , QSM Jf ' , I 'fm - :H- . Lei 4 1' Visio' 1 , gif W 0 J J -' 51 , l 'Qin V 5' ' ng. 55 Q I Q-5L5f3m?m Q + Wgv ' FU W Ch Nxmnxq LH E ,i -High, - ff Uiqla Exile VV 1 4 'J P 1 , mt ?e?f'f ' as , V X Do 'Vykoilfg V V' 1 I ?'Y qW' 5 4 Qflqjiff 5 121 aw-W he , 552. ,'sSlfX 3 J Nlxllxwfr G 1 +R. 'gl g. ,Jjy ' Be. X Jh. ,I . Gy ,,,,L 1 X H ' H' ir T'-W 1 ,.T v' ' ct-...Wi x, 5 4 ,N . Us-lo M tw 1'- Af 5 W 4 - m wks, f, V V... ' sg, 4 V , , Wqb f ,,, Y ' W Pa f v Q TUMBLEVVEED 1933 I Page 37 S- --W W .7 S 3. M AA A 519 vw ww . 5, I x N 5 ' 7,1 4 V ,,i:- 2 ,ie ll ' A .. ? -rf'-'ff 'A . - - ., -' ,, ' ' 1' if --if 5 Y , IAF 1 'K . Al 'Tv' f , If.- 4 , TS ' 1 ..f -5 ' 'X ' - 5 N N . ' , ix ,- N 7' Aix ' 5? f ' . - 1,1fs1r - ':'1' .,f3Q:.:P?f1- ' W' I Q , cfs.. -e.,, ' - 1 W fai rsnrd i X V - A Gvaqt , .. MLM I +G. N N 1 RW 1 f , Y ' ,. N 1 1 H s 1. -'., 2 gs-2: Q 5. - , xy U , - wanna ' ,' : X M -E-H55 l' Th V' V, ' '- ' 4 A ,I - x,i: Q- , , A 1 f A,- W M 3 .. 1 '.:. 4 ' '::-' L, ', Aizl ' , w 4 ' ' ' 1 v' lui, gait' 1' uv V mnffo -V Q - AMT... ' ,mn '2 A4 -A.+fv..,nl H.,.J-gf ' WI O-..v ' P11-,1.1 ' S I H xx I'-', 3 ,467 X, I A f ,- W 'ails , 4, ' 4 'V , . if A' ' ' ' ', L p 5 D I H nGKlUan ' ll 4 W W v Q 1 . ' A 5 j mf, Q! , 4 M' , 'TUMBLEWEED 1933 , ...W -.L A Q L U Page 38 - A , - , - . 1 5 in 1 I 1 I w if-ff ll -fl 11 . 1 HELEN BACON Mztchell S D NI 1101! THNTORX P111 0111111111 111 111 Mu H1 1111 O1Ll111st1 1 1 1111 111 111 'I111 11 1 1,111 110111 1111111 f 1 111111111111 ll 1 mos! 11111111111 GENEVIEVE BACHMAN Wesszngton Sprmgb S D NIA TOR lllll XTIUX 111111 011111 C1 111111111 K CIDIJC 1 ' 1111 1 ' 3 11111 711.111 1551211111 1111611111 1 1 P1111 Pwscs B1 lx L 11111111 Mu -1 1e1111lal11111 fl 1111111 j111lu111111I llll LAWRENCE BOEDEKER Wlllfe Lake S D Nl'XlOKS HINIORX PLUXOXIICN 171111111111 X111 P11s11lL11t 11 Cl11l1l1l Club 1' I8 1'11Il1'1l 111 nuse 111' 111111111111 11111 MELXIN BAUMAN Fort Morgan Colo 1111012 I NXL1lOLUlX Bet'1 V110 P11.Q1de11t 7 D111110 1 A C1 1 L11 Chou 1 9 1llllXLlSllX 311111 1 1 1 111111 Club ueure Club 1 unet 7 1 1111111111 '1 1111 C41 111111 'P 1 pu 01111 1012.110 C'l1llllCl' 3. I :my lllflll has Inv fault 111111 111111119111 is IIS LEONARD BRLIMMEL Mztchell S D. XIKIOR ICONONIIKN Ix-11111'1 Centx 11 UlllY9l9ltX of P1111 luwl 1 Lfe11111u Club P1 G11111111 Mu ll 1'9I11111n v Beau Blllllllllll LORETTA CARR Flandreau S. D. NIAJOR2 SI EEVII Thuliqnz Theta A1phf1 Phi: Pr-111-ie Play- ersg 'X lI1C1SllllHl1B1' Yighfs 1JI'Llll'Il.H A1I1Jlll'll,l:0Il1 is the I f'l In be paid or 11112111111 1z1'q11ixiii1111. ERNEST CARHART Santiago Chile S. A. MIAEIORSI 'l1IA'I'IlEMA'I'IC'S, PHYSICS Bet'1: P111 Mu Slglllil A C.1111pe1l:1 Choir: G'l:'l'l'l'l'll1 Club' Pep Melody Boys 1 Z. ' Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3: Epwo1'tl1 League Piwnist Z., 3: SXV1lllI!11l'lg' 2. Bvltcr ta,1Ii1' len H1.rr1man1l ll0flfll8 fllll'7l. to 700111111 my honor. ' GRACE CRATON Mitchell. S. D. MAJOR: 111131113 Iccoxoxllnfs Alpha Phig Science Club: Home Ecoumu- ics Clubg Hockeyg F1'e111:h Club 1: Okluf 111111111 B. U. 3. HA. fair 1'.11I1'1'i01' is ll sil1'11t l'l'1'Ulll' 1ne111l1zi1m1. MARY DEWAR Milbank, S. D. MAJOR: ECONOMICS Alpha Phi: Life Service Club, T1'e:1s111'1-1' 3g French Club: Science Club: XV. A. A. D1'1'1Ix-1101 '11'111'1'lS. 'MAURINE CARHART Santiago, Chile, S. A. MAJORS: 1'SYC11oL01:1', M.1'1'1Im1AT1Cs Tl111li:1n: Y. W, C. A., P1'esi1I1e11t 3: Gospel Tvnm 2: YVr1te1' Cnrrxivzll 2g Mel'- 11111111 Diving: Club, President 3. Hur '1111'1'ry 1711' is full 111111 11l1l1'Z', II1'1' 1'l11'1'l.' is I11'011'11 111111 b1'i11l1l. fkCOI1l1ll1l0d ou Page 1855 Q: -- f'f'Ey Q - . 1 1 lla ' V ' '1 if : '1' Ig if '- .3 'z 14,14 11: Ce' : Cl lg C1 '1 1.1 ' 1 ' H, .-l 111111 11 H11' Gols. ,I l.Il, .111 1111.11 ' .- T ' fair. X 11 1,11 ' - ' -, . . T111 'I , S ,11 ' ' 1 2: 1 : ll: 1 L11 ' ' , 2, 37 S.. W. C. A.. f-'ll1J1llt'l' 2, 213 , 11': '2 1 zjvsg .' 1 ' ' Ui Y ' 1-bf . , 'g J' 4: 1 . 1 , I . fr V 2 . 4 j Y f .I 1lnali11y, 111111 lrullz is ilsfl-1' ll j111'l11111'.'l W Y . . . 11 1-'Q . V11- fl :L .. 'ill .D lIl'l:. . , is so t I 1 . , . 1 Jp .1 ' ' ,AL: . '-'I' gil 1 1 : Cal'- 1 1 1 9 S ' , : Y. M. C. A., I - 011' . L., -33 Sv' ' g 'eu 2, 3, .1':' ..:.C ' ' 1-af' 1' 2,' 11 51 .I . 4 , -l 1 l If .H , 1. - , 1 , , 11 l A 1 .ul 1 A r . l . 111 ' f 1 1 ' . , ' . 1. 2, 1 , 1 - R 11 , 1,1 1 I 1. 1 W' zlzf . . A22-fa. -lv - Ja: - faq.--U-W--Cf-1 T U N1 BLEWEED Page 40 , QI 1 U 1' 1 1 1 1 ,ii-J 1933 u :,...i.-L 1, 5- ,l F' z I Uv il ll ' l V9 W .5 lo 1 r d -3' EMIL DITTMAN Highmore, S. D. BIA-TOR! CHENIISTRY Delta Rho: Football 1: Germain Club: Seieuee Club, Stout Hall, l'1'i-sicleut Il. He yr1ar17.s Hu' llrxliny of Cnllayr' Hall- uriili hiv In-num. BERNARD FILLMORE Butte, Nebr. MAJOR: Mifsic XVessingtnn Springs Junior College 1, 2, One with more .-mul in his fruuf lhn-n wvrrlx on his fllllfllllhu Lois HOLMES Sturgis. S. D. lKI'AJOR2 IUNGLISII Thnlizin, Svc1'etzu'y 35 Iniersnuivty B01ll'f1 2: Phi Mn Signing VV. A. A.: Y. YV. C. A, Cabinet 3. She u1o'r4'.-: 11 yuildlnu-, rind .film looks a - queen. NORMAN FRINK Wagner, S. D. MAJOR-Z CHDIMISTRY Delta Rho, President 3: Universiiy Band 1, 2, 3: Rein Pi Theta, Tl'0IXSlIl'0l' 3: Phrvno Stuff 1, 2: Pliilhalrmrmic Orr-liestrn 1, 3: Seienve Clubg Class Vice-President 2, 3. f1'l:.0 ar-firms of -mvn ure ilu' Iufxf 'i'H.lf'I'- prvlmw nf lllflhl' fI!0ll!l,lf8.H DEAN HEADLEY Oak Ridge, N. I- MAJORS: PIIILOSOPIIY, I'svCnoLof:x' Beta: Band 1, 2, 3: Oxford Club, Presi- dent 3: Science Club: Spanish Clnh: 01'- chestrn 1. Ile ix n- great ob.vm'rrfr, and he looks quite HITYIIIIIIL the devils of umm. LEOTl,A GLAUS Chamberlain, S. D. MAJOR! HOME ECONONITCS Alethenn: Home Economics Club: Science Club. Nat xfvpping o'er the lmumls of inorIe.vly. HAZEL HOOGTERP Rapid City, S. D. MAJOR! HOME ECONORIICS Alpha Phi, Vice-President '11l't'iISl1l'f?I' 3: Home Economies Club, Treaisnrei' 1: Science Club: Spanish Club, SQ-v1'e1:ii'y T1'ezisu1'ei' 2: Rdigious Life Council, Sec- retary 1: Epworth Imzifrue Cubinel 2, Plzrrfno Staff 3: XVZIKOI' Cairnivail 1: May Fete 2: Basketball 1, Sl. See wlzlfrie she vomrs, II1lIllll'l'H0d like Nic S1.'Il'fll!!.', HELEN HOPLEY Wessingfon Springs, S. D. IIAJORI ENGLISH Thnlian: A Cappella Choir 3: Bziskvtbnll 3: NVessington Springs Junior College 1, 2. il mind of her own and I1 will lo use it. LA MONT HUBBARD Belle Fouchc, S. D. MAJUR: H1s'roRx' ijelgii Rho: Black Hills Tezicliers' College A grind 4l'i.vpoxilion ix Ihr' cluuwr of nature. SIDNEY HORMAN Almcna, Wis. MAJOR I ECONOMICS Kappa: Football 1, 2, 3: Bziislcctbzill 1: VV Club. Faslu'on. 'wears out more apparel than the man. -K- f . X jf - TUMBLEWEED 1933 5.47 V'- :SJ Page 41 1 if ii ?x ,-,, ' V . .ul , Y I , V Y 31 ? N , A- 'E A il D . 1 ELSIE HYDE Mitcliell, S, D. Q w . MAJOR: NURSING U' Alpha Phi:v Sc-ivnm-e Cluhg Collage Nurse: Graduate Nurse, -4 Sli-re in rllzlr' fn 1'lll'1' unylliiny firnui Y l, ll viz.-nf of flu In Il lwulrrfn l1i'lli'l. 1' Mmm HURD Rapid City, S. D. I f :I MAJOR! 1almc:,vi'iox l' ' Alplia Phi: A Cappi-lla Choir. X I. Of plain, sound smisv, lififx rur'r1'nl 1-nip, is nu1ilz'. ix LYNETTE HYDE Mitchell, S. D. i , MAJOR: IGXGLISII fl X 1. l ,x l, i i . 4 il I il ,i Aleilwan: Sigma Tau Delta. Secretary Treasurvr 33 Spanish Cluhg Plirvno Stuff .i, If you 'woulzl lmrn thi' 'nuplinl :mimi lrlsi, lvl 'rlrlim br' iliu Imnrl that lips il fast, IAMES HYDE Mitchell, S. D. Man on: 'I-xooxoxiics Bi-ta: German Cluhg Class Treasurer 1: .X Cappella Choir 13 Philharmonii- Society. Tina, frm ironqiaer fwhn hrflitrc lhrfy 1-un. VIVIAN IOHNSON Mitchell, S. D. MAJOR: HOME Iaczoxoxlics Tllalian, Treasurer 2, -VlCB-Pl't?SiflPll'G 3, Social Chairman lg Class Tri-:isuror 3: Y, XY, C. A. 1, 2, 3, Vice-Prcsirlunt 3: Theta, Alpha Phi: Prairie Players, Vim:- Presidvnt 2: 'l'l.lMl5Ll-JWEICIJ Staff, Assis- tant liililorz Plzrvim Stall 2: llmnc Eco- nomics Cluh 2, 3: Science Cluh: Glee Club, lihrarian 1: Choir J: May F1-iv 2: Aladdin : Millsumu1er Xighfs Dream. fill ir-Im wixulili win joy must slinrv il, linppiiiess was born u twin. JOHN JACKSON Kennebec, S. D. RIAJORZ 'HISTORY Beta, Treasurer 2: Varsity DL-halo 1, 2, Ji: Pi Kappa Delta: Spanish Club, Presi- rlont 2: Student Senate 2, 33 Religious Life Council 3: I'li.i'en,n Stuff 1, 2, Editor 3: Sigma Tau Delta: Class President' 3: National Pi Kappa Delta Convention at Tulsa, OlilZlill0Illll, 3. I'll print if- .lnil xhumv the fools, LEO JOHNSON Moiznf Vernon, S. D. MAJOR: 1acoxoMr1:s Dae-dalian: V. of South Dakota 1, 2. Who flows Hu' Iiesf his i'irvuinstam':r al- lows, docs well, ru-is nulily, auywls cnidzl no more, IUANITA KINGDON Hitchcock, S. D. M.-KJIORSZ BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, llIs'r01cY Alpha Phi: YV. A. A,, Secr0tau'5' 3, Sweater 3: Head of Yollvvball and Baseball 2: Life Saving: Tennis Semi-Finals 2: Basketball 1, 2, il, Championship Teams 1, 3: House Council, Treasurer 35 House President 3, Slin's ll live wire ina, though. ner-cr xIioz'l:i'n1l. GERTRUDE KUIPERS Mitchell, S. D. MAJOR: lcxumslt Pllilomaihcan. Tl'hz1t 'morrf fvlifily ran full in one Ihan la enjoy flvliyht with liberty! ROYCE KUNZE Alpena, S. D- MAJ 01:1 MixT1l1cMA'rICs Beta: Band 1, 2, 3. llPUllllll1088 is nulurrll lu plwn.wii1t 1uztui'es. F ill -..,- 'f f ' 492' . , Y -' W -A- M -. M-, .- ,ww V- w gh I Bl: ' l L.llH'zbL.z.WLe1.D ll Page 42 N ll 1-w.. mtiix xb R E R 257. vsgf.. LAURA ANN LARSON Watertoufn. S. D. i MAJOR: Y01f'E Pliilomatheuuz Phi Mu Sigma: A Cappc-lla yy Choir: B0s'u's Bride , HP1llilflJl'I?,'Q Phil- J 11H.l'1I10!1lC Society. u Thy musiz' surpasseth all fha! is joyous and bmi. A ROBERT LEEKLEY Montrose, S. D. I li MAJORS: 1:llm1is'rkx', MA'l'lll'lRlA'l'lUS Daedaliau, Svf'1'eta1'y 2, Troasurei' Il: T'i Kappa Dvlta, XYICC-Pl'l'S'lfiL'lli 3: Scioaru Club 1, 3: D4-hate 1, 2: Ol'l'llESil'Il 1. .lImlz'rrrIioa1 is mnnwlonlyf firm, mul firm- nfxs is vanznzoaly 3'll0I?0SSf'Ill.', IRA P. LowRY Raynham, N. C. RIAJURSI ML'Sl4', C'IIEM1'S'1'RY Daerlalian: Uuivursity Baud 1, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3: Pep Melody Buys: Bos'n's Brid0 : '4l'iuaf0i'o g Church i Choir: Scivucc Club: Stuuf Hall, Presidnut 4 2: Pliilharaumic Savivty, Lib1'a1'i:1u 35 Phi l Mu Sigma. Those who wnulll mnkr' im fvfl IHIlNll', Illll-W jrrfl if iIll'lllNI'Il'l?S.H IVLARIEL Loolvas Wagner, S. D. MAJ UR: uIs'l'0lcx' Thaliau. Tl'0IlSlI1'Ql' 3: A Cappella Fbnii' Il: House Cuuur-il 2: Y. XV. C, A., Cabinet 21 Spanish Club. B0u'nrv of h1'r fair hnir for A-law I'.l'I'I'Hh' ull wunzzfn. in Ihr' nmyir' of hvr 1111-lm. WARD MYERS Vivian, S. D. MAJOR : ll 1s'1'0Rv Delta Rho, Svcreta1'y-Trvasurel' 2, Vice- Prusideut- 2: W Club: lfontball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: T1-ar-lc 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club: ,National A. A. U. Tournauioul, Kansas City, Kansas 3. Alas, how 'mzu-h u :nun muxl frvi To hvfrp himsvlf ax slrung- LEROY NOBLE Mitchell, S. D. AIAJOR: 1'Si'ulin1.m:i' Beta: Spanish Club: Si-ivm'0 Club: Fanl- ball 1: Track Oh, I :ln lhinl.-,v iI'.f: fl m'1'r1I Imol-'. ELLA OLLENBURG Mitchell, S. D. MAJOR! 'HOME l'Il'0SOMlUS Alpha Phi: Gnrxnaii Club: Hoiun lien' umnics Club: XV. A. A., Trcasurei' 2: Class Manager 1, 33 Hvad of Hockey 2, 3: Hockey 1, 2, Captain 3: Basketball 3, Captain 1, 2: Tvauis Sviui-Finals 22 XVGIYPI' Carnival 2: May Fvte 1, 2. Simi has 'nn mrfrm lrplwtih- for Slmrlsf' ADELINE O'BR1EN Mitchell, S. D. Amana: xlrsu- Philoiuntheau. Gaiam is uxuully prrmf lhuk Ihr' lufurl is al msn ROBERT PARKINSON Highmore, S. D. IYAJORSZ IIISTORY, MATIIERIATICS ' Delta Rho: Y. M. C. A., Vice-President: I Glee Club 1: A Cappella Chuir 3: Oralory 3, Pi Kappa Delta, .'l'lu' Virtua' Iivs in. ilu' A'f7'l1U.ffll3 'ual in . the pr4'zv. CLARENCE PEIRCE Philip, S. D. BIAJ OR I 'll ISTORY Beta: Science Club: Oxford Club, Life Service Club. A Knight whose armour rlicIn't N1ll'lIli'.u 22451 i i i ii. ii H fm iii gk, i f . 'W' TUNIBLEWEED 1933 A ' Page 43 ri -A Y .5 Y. K... I , L 1 .ii .4 ,it ll RI i I? f il .1 ,1 I V .why A fl i I i l I. i i I 1 ' i i i l l it l ,,4, il , . sl ' -- ' Tu.'v:5sLEvvEED Page 44 HELEN PRICE Sturgis, S. D. MAJOR! IIISTORY Thalinnz, Science Club: Spanish Club: Black Hills Teacllers College l, Zi. UTIIIEH curl: lll!lHyH 4'4'I1.v11l'r'-but rcserre llzinf' own j'llfIflllZl'Ilf,H HAROLD REESE Mitclzcll, S. D. MA.IOI:: IIISTOIIY Beta: Debate 1. 2: National Pi Kappa Della Convention, VViI'hita, Kansas 1. Province Convention 2: Pi Kappa Delta: Plzrzenn Stat? l, 2, Orchestra 1: Band 1. 2, 3: Student Senate 15: Prairie Play- ers 3. A .voplllxliefll 'l'lll'l1lI'fI l!lll, invllrfalvd Ivillr the 1'.a'ul1r'r11m'f- of his own 1'erbosily. HELEN REYNOLDS Terrauille, S. D. MAJOR: I5DL'f'A'I'I0x Thalian: Philhariuonie Society: House Council 3: Iiitersuciety Board 3: Phi Mu Sigina: Glee Club 1: liOs'n's Bride. .-in !l1Z1H'Il1'l'l77l'l' of !II'Il'l'll1'1l. and Bren of ,lrzryllily ix almost v.s.venlial lo Ima-ary. EARLINE ROADMAN Mitchell, S. D. MAJOR: BIOLOGY l'hilumathean: Ilitex'-Society Board 2: Y. XV. C. A., Cabinet 3: Prairie Players: Theta Alpha Phi: Quality StI'eet : The Ill1IJ0l'tlllll'C of Being El'llGSt-'Q Home l-Ieunomies Club: Spanish Club: Science Club: XVaier Carnival 2: Basketball Champions 3: Class Secretary 1. Tn bliss zmlcnvrwn my lnfly soul aspires, .lly Inf unequal to my 'rnsl tIl'Sll'Z-N'.,, EDITH REESE Mitchell, S. D. MAJ On: ENHLISII 'l'halian: Phrvwm Stal? 1, 2, 3: German Club: Sigma Tau Delta. Thy m1u14'.s'ly's Il vnnrllr' lo thy m0ril. ELMER ROGGE Mitchell, S. D. M.x.IOR: ECONOMICS Kappa: Spanish Club: Football 2, 3, Captain-Elect 4: School of Mines 1. The 'molto of !'Ilif'l'Hl7'jl is al.-in Ihr' 'molto nf zvixtloing to Sl'l'l'l' ull, lzuf low' only our. HOPE Ross Mitchell, S. D. MAJOR: I:Sf:I.ISI-I Philomatllean: Phi Mu Sigma: Plnwfno Stuff: Y. XV. G. A., Vice-President: Under- graduate Piano Recital: .lnninr Recxlal: Pliilllarunxnicz Society: Choir. UE!ll'lll'S irznlzlrsl lhiulf. rv 'Il'0lllflll l7l'7'fl5C'fI'tl.U LOUISE SMITH Rapid City, S. D. MAJOR: IIISTORI' Thalian: Spanish ClIIh. 0 Rmnrml Rrmmu-li'l:r'rf,fnrrf nrl llaon, .Ronmo? STERLING SHAFFER Artesian. S. D. MAJOR! EDUCATIOX Delta Rho: Science Club: Spanish Club: UW Club: Football 1, 2, 3. ililllf nu llm brink nf fl yrwnl carefr- plmse push me of. PAUL SHEARER Tyndall, S. D. MAJGRSC rrIIIcMIs'rm', M.VI'IIICM.-KTICS Daerlalian: A Cappella Choir l., 3: Spanish Club: Science Club: Y. M. C. A.. Cabinet 3: Choir 1, 2, 3: Bos'n's Bride. Uldlcness 119 an l1.1J1197Zl1iLl7 to nobility- 1933. e: E.,,wf:1.Q - .Q i. fn fl . M i I S l I V , i i l.. if il i iii li 1 'A I l K i Ti l i ,- ' rfjf- .-?'4 ' r - -.B uw A A A, ,Jia dz I th 0' but . Jlll , HULDA SORENSON Gayvzllc, S. D. V y I Y MAJOR: 1103115 ECONOMICS 6 ffm? Alpha Phi: Science Club: Home Econ- rxl omits Club, Vice-Prosirleiit 3. HH ' ' , Who 1'lmIr1'.v rjuivh' uw uf flu' 'nlnmc'Ili, iff , ' tz genius uf pr11cImu'c. A 1, Q9 if MARIE SORENSON Agar, S. D. MAJOIL: ECONOMICS Tliulian: A Cappella Choir 3: Clllll'Ull . Choir: Plllll'lil!'lll0l1ll' Clmrus 3: Phi Mu Sigma: Classical Club: Basketball 2, 3: Hockey Team 3. To In' happy, fhv irfmp1'1'um1'71f 'must iff' vlmerfnl arnd yay. l . HENRY VANDERWERP Corsica, S. D, l JIAJORI HDKYCATION Beta. 1 ll'I1at .vwvel delight ri. quiet life affurrl.v, - MARJORIE Voixs Thomas, S. D. MA-TOR2 LATIN Alpha Phi: Debate 1: I11le1'suc-iety Tloarrl Tl: Classical Club: Home Economics Club: WV. A. A.: Plzilliarmonic Society: Heacl Bell Girl: Life Service Club. TTY may hr' as ynml as we plfnsrf If we pl1'r1.wf In ble youll. CLAIR H. WEAK Pauri, India , ' x1A.mR: ENr:1.1s11 l Dae-rlalian: Sigma Tau Delia: Y. M. FY. A., . Cabinet 3: Plzrvno Staff 33 Cilllll'0ll Choir 2, 3: PhllllllI'lll0l'IlC Gliorus 2, 3, Football 3: Track 2, 3: Science Club. The lhljlfflllllllll reply Lv pra1'i.s'ely Ihr- l lou:-h.s'hm.1' of the willy-nn! the watch. GERTRUDE VINCENT Detroit, Mich. MAJOR: 1cNr':L1S11 Alpha Phi: Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 2: Trvas' urer Draiualics Departxnent 2. UT'fl'Ill0 mul ,flI'Illl1.lll' ,r1rru'r's in tlre1:ra4'I:'w.- ' 4 speak Lvhal nu zvnrzlx van 11tIel'.': N BETTY WELCH St. Paul, Minn. MA-IORZ IGNHLISII Thalian: Sigma Tau Delta: Y. VV. C. A., l Cabinet 2, President 25: PI1.r1'1w Staff 1. ' 2, 3: Committee of Religious and Social ' Life: Life Service Club: Sciuxirc Club: ' l Spanish Club: Basketball 2, ZZ: Hockey 2, 1 33 Religious Life Council, Presideiit 3. Sinver1'ly and fi'm1Imz'.9s are the basis of every virtue. MAYO WE1sFLocK Frankfort, S. D. MAJOR: iscoxonxus Y Delta Rho. J Il is mow' nolivrfnlulr' io Im rlijfermzf Hmn I riizlitff 1 ,' l , -.I iv THOMAS VVILLIAMS My .1UN1r11z. CLASS ADVISICR 1' if He -nuvnberx his friends with his ac' j 9 ljllfliI1ftIl7llI5-VLH i lf h 547 , it 7 T A 4 ...? A 1' -ex' TLIMBLEWEED 19.13 .. 554, 5' 5 Page 45 'ir' -49' fzf. , ' -7 Q 1 I W N 1 . all i4 1 1 y L W I ' , 'P' E- K.-'j ' W 1- l Tx. Vx ' .. .. fi E Ulu e f - - 5. e .- ' . Q 9 'VN . J , + C ' NT ' s S 5 ' I , Dat. 'N . I 5 A ' if ' ' 5 QE ustev I Ulelnsf-loc!-4. 6715.900 ' if my REI T' ! -V ff .P .zffv 1. -if Fi -f . . mf Azffrff a - . my - f- ir 5:5 Al f-55. 1- -. T' ! 'I' A f ,,.',4- v,-,,, f , A, , ..- 2- ' ' HR- ,-ff 35 i r ' -,-A - - ' i' ' ,u 'VT' Aff. i' 'K '-Qs , if 'A ,mal 4 F' H1-7 .xi . - .. LiH L.t..i ,TK ' 1,15 ,55 il , 5 . ' ' ' A ' ' zkinox QXa,y-HQ, JMRWQTB- Townmw Q --gt 1,2 .1 we 2:4 is ,g jwgf g gjf: ua 103 by S' W' A .5'f 'A4gj .,1-will Qing 'i , N' fu' iii E1 3 4 .1..,f A w r- -. 3a,,5Q: g NN ' ' ESE? ,l .V ' -f 'f r33g-QT ' . Q iv ' ' . V ' 1 fr - ' Sail- jmy qff N I f ' ff 33.17 Nmgi-,f'22 -at 1-an 1,17 3 W li r -4, W .: H l, e VI 1 v egg 'xy N, , , if M2212-I-7ff'3 f ' ' , I lw 'WGA Q PNLL W J uni o 1' F l o a,'l'. H I Ya . TUMBLEWEED 1933 44:-I Lal - .wi 2 :' Y - ' , C' , 1' Page 46 i r r A P I ,. - . ,. - -, ni K' . -7 f ' Q ,' Q.-SSS' - l 'f .f S, '-ge.-'M' l V , i Page 43 , 4 ' 3 A Y '- E H IVAN ALLEN Hot Springs, S. D. -i l,l'iIl.l'l6 Players: Class Tl'E'2lSll1'Cl' 1: Plirmm Stull 2: C-llill'lK'l' President Stout Hull. PAY ANDREWS Mitchell, S. D. fl Cappella Clwii' 2: Pllilliuriuouic- S01-iety: I 1- Y i. l'hi Mu Sigma. 1 , 58315, i I L ,, ' ,Ag if THELMA BALD1NG Mitchell, S. D. ROBERT BLAINE lmeilailiznug Classical Clubg Life Saving. Agar, S. D. IANET BOWLES l'hiIiuu:ailiesuu: Sain-use Clulmg Hamline U. 1. Groton, S. D. RALPH Bowan Mitchell, S. D. Dzicdallinu, Sl'Cl'GlHl'y 23 Debate 1, 2g Pi Kap' 11:1 Dultzl: Ti':1r:k 2. I-lorvuau CARHART Santiago, Chile, S. A. llawrlulirxuz Life Suviugg Swimming Tczun. MABEL COATSWORTH Alexandria, S. D. Tliulinu: House Council T1'eusu1'ur 25 Fronclx Club: Phi Mu Sigumg Philliznrulouic Society: Church Choir. EVELYN Cox Lead. S. D. Tl1:ili:1u, Seu1'ul:i1'y 2: Cluss 'Fl'PllSlll'I'l' 1. MARGARET COONEY Miller, S. D. l SYBIL CRAWFORD Parker. S. D- 'llllilllillll Prziiric Pluyc-rs: Pi Kawpzx Delta, I'ruviucu Touvuzmwut 1: Y. NV. C. A-i Call' iue-t 1, 2: Horne Economics Club: Asxislziut lliri-c.'tn1' of Ilol,a:z1 :uid the XVl1ite Pear-m:li g -The N.-W 11001- 5 Mr, ljllll Passes By. I ELSIE CRAKES Ravinia' S. D- ' Hume Ecuuumics Clubg Spanish Club. 1, N I S TUiviE,LEvv5ED E933 ff' I Eb -:R f . , +L, 7 YY - l l YY' ' ' 'V' 31, -- ' '5 1 - .. ' 'V' -W Ir. I i Q I tl s V X lx V'-ll KATHERINE DAVIS Mitchell, S. D. 'l'lIzIli:III: Spanish CIIIII: Y. XV. C.. A.: XV. A. Z, A.: XVIIIUI' CzI1'IIivzIl: Hockey 1, Bnskctlmll, Q 'u' Class Cnptziin 1, ZZ. U A I. I. AZILE DARLING Lemmon. S. D. l'lIilmII:ItlIw-IIII: PlIillI:I1'IImui0 O'I:i-lIestI'II: A Cappella. Choir 1, 25 Plxillmrmonic Seen-ty. CHARLES DETERMAN Mitchell, S. D. llillfdilllillli Science Club: 17llillHII'lll0lIllf Su- cietyg Band 23 'I'1':u'k 2. WILLIAM DUBA Kimball, S. D. B1-tal: Fnntllsiii. I, 1 i HILDAH EGGEBRAATEN Maynard. Minn. W X Thziliun. KATHRYN EIJSCORN Mitchell, S. D. '1'lI:IlizIII: Y. XV. C. A., Clllllllllt 2: B4-1:1 li Tlwlu: PiII:I1'oI'u. W I . NI ALLEN EVANS Mitchell, S. D. 1 X l Bom: XV:IslIiIIgloII Omturg l:'i Kappa Delta: i xvCSSillgf0l'l Springs .TI'. College 1. I I HAZEL ELLEY White River, S. D. Alethean. ' I . I . HELEN FINLEY Mitchell, S. D. i . 9 ' Al6lllC2lll. 7 I l V 2 . INA EWERT Mitchell, S. D. f I 9J - .Xlplm Phi: Beta Pi Tlletnz Clrissirzul Club: ' Z X Science Club: i':ZlSiPl'll State Tezxclia-rs College. i G If . A 5 ' W H . I I Q X5 .rye gl .V GA I. I ZELLA FISHER Mitchell, S. D. Q 0 0 PlIiloIII:1tI1mIII: Phi Mu Sigma: PI':Ii1'iu Play- VX 4 ' ers: PiII:II'u1e : PhiIlI:II'IIIoIIic Cilfll'llS :Ind X , K' .1 OAl'Cll0Sl1'H. . 1 l A WALTER FISHER Miller, S. D. Y f A A V Kapymz Basketball. , OX 4 C I I .Ik 9 l E l l W C . I 1 ,', , I ' X ' ' i k I -r--4y:f.j':fj7 ' ,, - lf x 1g-f:f'.- . . D . . , ,. ,-. . , , . .- ' ' 1a' . . I ' ki i-K4-ffgtffgi- Z, Li IVH1fA- Luge, LL Il L: 5 ' E - V E X .1 Page 49 N 'S M lu---q,'g 1 Ei -ef.-L, .,L' ,-5i,,:lf'ffsffilsffiigigiiia-C if '::C ,, swf: ., ' E I .J ANNA Gxzoss Freeman, S. D. ' Alpha Phi: Life Service Club: Home Econom- , ics Club. ll K ESTHER I-IEGVOLD Mitchell, S. D. ' Aletheau. l DOYLE GRAHAM White River, S. D. Lili- Service Club: Oxford Club: Si-linol of Mines 1. FLORENCE HAGMANN Mitchell, S. D. Pliiluinatheau, Treasurer il: Phi Mn Sigma, President 2: Beta Pi Theta: A Cappella Choir: Orchestra 1, 2. N ' JULIA MAE Hueas Gary, S. D. Alpha Phi, Vice-President 2: Life Service Club: Philharmonic Society 1, 2: Church Choir: Y. YV. C. A., Cabinet 2. l MABEL HINTZE Mitchell, S. D. Philomathean. ' THOMAS JONES Stickney, S. D. Kappa: Phi Mu Sigma: University Baud 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 1, 2: University Chorus M 1, 2: Spanish Olub. ' i EVELYN KEITH Canton, S. D. ' Alpha Phi: Pi Kappa Delta: Varsity Debate ' 1, 2, Phreno Staff 1, 2: Classical Club. 'l GEORGE LEMKE Chippewa Falls, Wis. l Kappa: XV Club: Football 1, Life Scr- I vice Club: Science Club: Track 1, 2. N X GLADYS LEESCH Redfield, S. D. 1' Thalian: Mary B. Ely Fresluuan Scholarsllip 1: Philharmonic Chorus 1: President of Two- ' Year Education Group: Class Secretary 2: 1 Home Economics Club. l l ' ALICE MANON Mount Vernon, S. D. l l Alpha Phi: W. A. A., Treasurer 2: Sopho- umre Class Manager 2: Pi Kappa Delta: Se-ienre Club, Classical Club: Debate ' CARL LoocK Aberdeen, S. D. X' Daeclalian: Track 1, 2: Football 2: XV ' Club: Beta Pi Thcia: Prairie Players, Vice- Presideut 23 Science Club: Svrinnuing Team i 1, Captain 25 Tumbling Team 1: I'Im'rmn ' Staff 1, 2: Cheer Leader 1: Alice in 1Von- 'I ' . V Y dB1'iill'ldH, Helga and The VVhite Peacock. I , ,N Y AW M 2 Y W - 1 lE'vVEED 1036 -1 '2'- 2-:ew -f- V i LJ M 5 .. -1 N-' .1 A Page 50 li . A -1: .- - lllfu . B 4' ' e f- mr-,Q I gl' J ri' , ' l , ' I , r l . I DOROTHY Lowe Mitchell, S. D. I X l l Alphn. Phi, Y. W. C. A., Remus Cliuirnizin: .f I If -Plllll1ll1'lJl0T'llC 01'cl1est1'n I, 2, Church C.hoi1': I Life Service Club. ff ' X RUTH KELLY Claremont, S. D. fill ' Alpha Phi: A Cappella Choir 1, 2: Church 1 Choir 1, 2, Phi Mu Siginnp Hockey 1, 2. ' I HELEN MCNEIL Mitchell, S. D. Alpha Phi, University Band 1, 2, Church l' Choir 2, Scicncfe Club. MIRIAM MCLEAN Webster, S. D. X E ' Tllllllllllg G0l'lI1i'll1 Cluhg Science Club. if b I nga , l CECIL MOECKLY Amherst, S. D- T'llll0lll2li.llEllllQ Pl'lllllfll'Ill0lllG Suuictyg Phi Mu Sigma. ' LAWRENCE MICHAEL Parker, S. D. . Being University Band 2. BEATRICE MONELL Stickney, S. D. Alpha, Phi, A Cappella Choir 2, Pllllll2ll'lH0l1lC OI'ul1cstra. 15 Phi Mu Siguxn 2. CURTIS MOCCK Alpena, S. D. Beta., vVlCG'P1'CSldBl'lt 15 A Cappella Choir 1, 25 Church Choir 1, 25 'lMessi:Ih g ElijzIl1 g I Band, ,, . I SIDNEY NESS Fulton, S. D. ' Beta. ROBERT MORROW Mitchell, S. D. Kappa, Football 1, 2, Spziuish Clulig Scicnn-in Club. WALLACE NISSEN Mitchell, S. D. Kuppug Science Cluhg French Club. X lx FLORIAN NOLD Parker, S. D. fl Beta. sl' I 'I l I l lg lpn 'li ln bf. S , e '-- -.. Q. 3.5, TL.JMB1.EwEED 1933 55 5, - , .IQ Page 51 I . A, l A I 1 I . l l l l 4 l . LUELLA PENCE Letcher, S. D. Pl1ilo1r1:1tl1ez1z1: Pl1il11z1.1'11m11ir: C.l1o1'11s 1, 23 A C:111pellz1 Choir 22 University Mixed Chorusg fllnssicul Club. MARGARET PERRY lordan, S. D. Tl1ulia11: Clzxssicul Club. MAXINE PRICE Pzerrc S D wllilllllllll P 1 Mu 51 1111 V1v1AN RAsMussEN Mltchcll llRtl1e111 Suuue Club KATHRYN REICHENBACH Gettysburg S D 1 Ill 111 X Im. P1LsIdI11t B tl P1 T IL 1 lllll 1 1 P 11119 uns S 111, 'IIN P X1 lux TRI Qu O11 lo P111 Tlll Nuv 11111 T pwox lh I s 1,119 f llllllef IAMES ROBERTSON M1tchell S lTlllXElSlfX Bmd SCIHIHL Club IOHN ROCKWELL Kzdder Ix Ipp 1 WILLIAM RODDY Mxtchell S l Ifdlll 1 LYLE ROGERS Chamber-Iam S D 121111 'l11114l1 Chun ucnrc Club 111 X011 NI1ss11l1 I IIJ 1 JAMES Ross Mztclzell S D 171011111 111 1,111 M11 S1g111f1 P1 lllle Pl ISEXS Klum? In XVOIIIILIIIIIKI 1 Ll llld Ie Hiluu Peflwck LPlll'If0lG X C1p1nll1 I 1011 BARBARA RICH Deadwood S D 111111111 Homo ENIIIOIIIILS Club I'I0llSL Cnun Smut 1 ANTHONY ROZENDAL Sfzckney S B011 Plunm St IIT Ir I I7 ,l l 'I I 2:1113 ll' . g 1. ' , S. D. Tl: ': , .1- . ' .IZ Qi. ' lltai Fw 'l Clul: P11 l? lf- L: l Ulf. mga? ' Q, . 'l- 5 2 .'-1 '1 ': C' - na-1' 1 .11 ' . ' , .D. ' , S. D. l '. . ' , . D. J: 1 1 'lll . I I I L . i Dil0ClHllilllg A Cappella Choir 1, 23 Phi Mu F' :: C 1 '- .- 1 l 1.- ' 1.-:'1 1 E z1l. l I . I , . . 1 I-1 C ' ' 1 .1 'cg ' ' U: : HEMI I tl '1 . ':6'f ':: 11: I 1 '. 1 . . , . . oil: .: -if any -. V I 5 I I ' , . D- ,y 3 -,I g ' 1 . ' ' l 1 1 E. S f. T lg M E L Izvv EZ D I 9 3 Page 52 V ,au - i 'V F .: ,,'- ' V .. I: P ' 4' fl v . -, V f in V '.1+'., H . -,A,, W Y' MILDRED SCHUMANN Lead, S. D. ,i I Thzilian, Tl'L?l1Slll'GI' 2: Class SGl1Z1'8lil!'Y 1: ,X Se-ci'ehii'y of 1'vru'Yvar Education Group 2: , il Geriuan Club: Prairie Playvrs. . RUTH SAUNDERS Mitchell, S. D. V 7 ' ll Studi-ut Senate 1, 2: 1'r:ii1'ie Plays-1's: Varsity ' i '. Debate 1: Pi Kappa Delia, Ilistorian 2: Y. NY. C. A., Cabinet 2: Classical Club: Alive 'J in XV0lldk'l'iIlllli. r ll . S H HAROLD SEMANS Mitchell, S. D. H Davdalizin: Varsity Dclmtc J, 2: Pi Kappa Delta. N i HAZEL SAWYER St. Charles, S. D. I llii0lll1liil0Illl. l EVELYN PEARL SHucK Aberdeen, S. D. I' . A Cappella Choir: I?11i1luu'monic Society: Phi l' Mu Sigma: P1'Qlil'lH l I:lye1's. i DOROTHY SEASTRAND Alexandria, S. D. i 'l'l1n.liang A Cappella Clmirg Phi Mu Sigma. i i , MARY JANET SMITH Montrose, S. D. Aluthean: Pi Kappa Delia: Debate 1. 2: V Y ' 'Priwimru T1.Ylll'llillll0lli 1: National Pi Kappa Y Delia. Tinlrnmm-nt 2: Prairie' Players: Phil- harmonic Orclivsira l, 2: Mi-ssial1 : O'i'vln'-s- 1 irn 1: Mr, Pim Passvs Byu: May Foil- 1. i DONALD SHLISTER Mitchell, S. D. N , Dai-ilzilian, '.l'1'easni'0r Ilg Hand. I FERN STRONG Wlzite River. S. D. ! Thalizm: Y. W. C. A.: XV. A. A.: Hmm' lien- noinics Club: Clzissii-al Club: XvlltL'l' Carnival. LAURA STARK Llnifyuille, S. D. 1 xi Alpha Pliig Prairie Players: Pliilliarnionic Simeiety. l W, WAYNE THOMPSON Barron, Wisconsin ll 'WV' Club: Spanish Club: Fiiutball 1, 2: S ji Basketball 1, 25 Track 1, 12. 'I J 1 , I M . 1 ' WESLEY STRONG Mlfchezz, S. D. lil i Z Bula: Frenvli Club: Science Club. W . . V . if V' V F.. A V ' ,sr-. Q- A e-.Q-gg . A TUMBLEWEQD 1993 cf . .94-A Page 53 Ti'f '? ' f-iff' . ef f - ,. ' --1 A L f 1 I 'N I' ll I 'll I l i I I l I I l i I - - -. :, ,E . 1-J 2b i - A --+4 -- -'- -5-A.. r MILDRED TISHER Amherst, S. D. GERTRUDE TOWNSEND Mitchell, S. D. 13lliI0ll'lill.ilCZll'lQ French Club. VERNON TURNER Leola, S. D. Daedaliau, Vice-Presirlent 25 Science Clubg Football. HARRY WAIT Chamberlain, S. D. Daednllang A Cappella Chuirg Class 'l're:Isu1'e1' 25 Churcli Choirg Epworth League Cabinet 2. IESSIE VAN METRE Mitchell, S. D. Alpha. Phig Life Service Clulrg Pi K:1.pIIzL Delta: Science Club: Home Economics Club: Epworth League Cabinet 2: Cl1'll1'Cl1 Choirg College Chorus 29 J?1llu1i'L'l'l'I'10lliC Orcliestrn 25 Forensic Board 25 Hockey 1, WINIFRED WALKER Wessington Springs, Alphn Phi: University Bandg Cliurch Choir 2g PhllilRll'1l10llll! Chorus. S. D. LAURENCE WENDT Parker, S. D. Beta, Tl'G5ISll1Tl-31' 2. CLARION WHITE Mitchell S. D Knppag Q Prairie Players: SpI'IIIisl1 Club IJlL'l'!Z'lI0 Staff' Class President 2' Y. M. C. A President 2. EARL WHITE Canistota, S. D Beta. PAUL WILKINSON Doland, S. D Beta: Universitv Band 1 2: Universitv Clllll us 1, 25 PiII:IfnI'e ' uBICSSi3lhnQ Eli1:IlI Life Service Club' Science Club LUCILLE ZEITSCHELL Mitchell S. D '.FilHllZlll. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Mitchell, S. D Plllllhlllilfilllflll' Home FlcuIIoIIIics Club , . i 1 ' 1 . I , . , . K GERTRUDE ZEHLKE Mitchell, S. D Aletlu-:III. , PROFESSOR DUNBAR Mitchell S. D SODIXOIIIOFG 1XdViSE1 la I t ' E... fI'LIr.,IEl,.EwEED 1933 ' E, I Page 54 if 0 p W E is 451 E vu F? ' ' ' A .,5,5,Ef!1' : j g fs , A Mft 6 .Qf 44' -, 5 j ' :A E ' FD R57 E , X Rfifs lf' IX, E , , . t M EEEE l i + REALLV THREE M USES BARNICLE A ' ! ,I A E E LL f' f ' 4, WW BE Rmzw 559 C4954 1 I , fk. X1 f 111 4 ' , f A fl gelv l2E 'L Q rf: V: : ' . 4 EE E - fx 2 E Xi S' 1f E El Ef E I 'E f E X E E X n E ,V az A CAME DAWN Q E . vp , YA M ss f , ,E , 60 ' 'Q E TUMBLEWEED 1933 Page 55 if ,N if f 1 A ' wif! Iv y 7.11 :J A, wa., W 5' ,N K nk , QY . M W gf- ,fx . 'i 4 -+, 'ffm -1 H E w f X N if O 4 L , s 9 4. ei 1 N C115 X X T , f IC V 2 W , M ,S fhu avmfffo Tj I + 'L' F w N .-' 4 - K K,-,, x 'ul go: 52 mow--5 ,Slay EE 3 L, 14 nb- 9'-Z Jdwje mga? ff' fi ff 'f G A985 ff Cmmcy P new cf PM-' - .4-., . 351 Z ,S 1 1,1 x x I W ? 'gig A R V j, I : F .V I ' ' ' 1 ,IRQ W Q X- fx ,q f' Q 1 i J We M iw A e 5 gg X OIVL ff f 5 N 1 ' A if ' ., ' 7, R O ' ' 7'g ' ,, il W 0 5 f ,G f 'A gil? 2. 'gg 1 X ' ' f I, re ef, 1 J Y - 1 R W 1 H . E! H VM 21. 1 Ni .. G lj I' 3 if t m wx ,I ?1'f f - 5 ' ' 3 I ' 2? ,A ' .' .,fh, C2 1 .':' G 1 I E l , 4 1 ' ' ., 4 Q f , I ' ',::, igjfffi ZLAA 5 .1.. fNN N , 5. . - 7' K 'J EE' , - U '--' . 55' V , K u':!! - ,X i it v M v 0 f . 5 A W X A ' T Q? -M ' X N2 1 ,M bi l 'I , ,Y P 1 j TUMELEWEED 1933 Page 56 , , 4. , , . A rr 1 J I I I n ' use Al.. -'xi .af 1 lfl LYAL ANDERSON Mztchcll S D ada MAY AABERG Hot Sprmgb llnlomntl1e'1n Plr11'nu511i1 1lEQllIl1'lll 5. W C A Cilnnet CllSSlLll Club VICTOR BAUMAN Fort Morgan Colo CHARLES APLIN M1tchell emo 01111 CllNS1C 11 HELEN Io BETTS Mltchell S D 011111111 rn ' FLORENCE B JODSTRUP Mztchell ulom.1t11o'u1 Phx Win S mx Stun tette BERNICE BOHNING Harrold S D lu Plu S X Qlmsxcnl Cum FREDERICK BLACKMAN M ztchell. S D I clllol S D Qu ll 53 , 'Av f ... Y, ..1. - V - - YY -- PN E E E E' EW E 1 . Du' :linn. ' r fl! A . sl ' 3- . .. t- . V' P i .. , . ' f Bctzng A Cappella Choir: Y, M. C. A.: Debate. , ' , . D. 2 , Sviv 5 ,fl I Club. 1 1 11 ll ' . . . 5 ll Phil : -: : Y. VN. C. A. l , 'Q Pl' ' .3 '. .ig::3. g 1'- l I . Alpl 'g KXV. C. :.g 'zz' ll. 'N ' S. D. ll l 1 E '- I RUTH BR1cKELL Watertonvn, S. D. XV. A. A.: Hockeyg Y. XV. C. A. OSCAR BRAKKE Mitchell, I-IAZEL BROUN Gettysburg, S. D. Alplm Phig Y. XV. C. A. HELEN IuL1A BRINDLEY Oelrichs, Thzlliang Y. XV. C. A. . 1 ' W ' we -- - ' ghqfmwk 1- TUMELEWEED 1953 .K-R Page 58 iv 'D ga S. D. S. D. Q .0 ,fx .AV . 4' ' - itgzlf ' L - , 4 -17 , UN iN . ORVILLE BROWN Scotland, S. D. X QVC Footlmllg W , Clnlug Science Club, ' 'i l HENRY BRUMMEL Mitchell. S. D. ' N Kuppug A Cappella C.ll0l!'Q Pliilllrwnxonic So- ' Qi ciety. ll I i il LORENTINA BUJER Mitchell, S. D. 1jhl.l0l'lHlfll8Hll. WILLIAM BUTTERFIELD Mitchell, S. D. l l Butng A Oallfiellu Choir: Phi Mn Sigma: University Band. l . V X 1 ALBERT Bunn Chamberlain, S. D. Kappa: A Cappella Choir: Pl1ilharmo11ie So' I I cietyg Phi Mu Sigma.: French Clnlm. N , WESLEY BULLOCK Gettysburg, S. D- Dncdulizmg Frunch Clnlig Science Clnh. 1 ' - DEWITT CALDWELL Presho, S. D. Dnednlianlg French Club: Foutlrnllg Scicnmru 1 I Club. BERNICE CORNISH Lemmon. S. D. Pliilolinitllenng Bnslcetliallg Y, NV. C. A. 1 4 -. il ESTHER CLARK Coloma, S. D. Thalian: University Band: Y. XV. C. A.: ' XV. A. A. WENDELL CONE Dell Rapids, S. D. l Y. M. O. A.: Oxfm-a Club. , DOROTHY CROucH Mitchell, S. D. R Thnlian: A Czlppelln Choir: Y. NV. C. A.g JI Phi Mu Signin. I ' HELEN CUTLER -N. -3 Wessington Springs, S. D. Thnlian: Y. VV. A.: University Band: I-Im-keyg Basketlmllg YV. A. .Lg Classical 'X ' Club. l .ln W A .. if fl hw . -. .- H - A 15-,Q :KYLE YQ.. ..... lLJlVlr::l.E.VVkl:D H159 -g if Page 59 , Y '.,' 7 Y P - Lf - yi ,--L ME A - I ' ' ' 1 . I N L A I ll S I 'Q 1 AUDREY DAv1soN Mitchell, S. D. 41,1 ,' I XV. A. A.: Basketball. t lu , ll WILBUR DERR Mifcl1ell. S. D. ,- V 3 1 l'9llCll Club. I . ,V.,, I A -E I Y I I 1 Q' LEROY DUICE Unityuille. S. D. 1 A Cupolln Glmirg Llllivz-I'sily Band: Chl11'Pll I , M Choir. V Donxs EATON Belle Fourche. S. D. Alpha Phi: TXX'fl'8vt'1ll' Educutiou Group Trous- N urvrg XV. A. A.: Sc-ic-noe Club. X I I MAURECE DURKEE Mitchell, S. D. TIIIIIIIIII: Y. XV. C. A.: Home Ecnxunnic-s Club, I TI'Gl1SUl'i?l'I A Cappella Choir. x ALICE EYER Lemmon, S. D. V Y 'L LV, K X A OI., , VVILLIAM EVANS Alpena. S. D. 0' Ii, ly , Bom: Mary B. Ely SK'll0lill'Sllll!. V X My A ,f , , ' ' I , . I 1 VIRGINIA ENTSMINGER gGt9hel'I, S. D. -5' X r X PlIiluI1I:1tlIl-mx: A Cuppc . 1, Q 6ll:1 Ijlll-lllilljl V, 44 ,UAV ' ic Sucietyg Double Qll2l1'fQl : l l'l'lv'lxJ:lllN gf If jq I , A w- . , ff ,1 I 1 ' W I y ilu Mu blglll-I. 5, f - A. - I I .M 2 fffjlu ,Z I Nfeftjfflf ,Af - . - Y- .L ' ff! ll ' I ll 5 HELEN FLINT Watertown, S. D. X ' f W. A, A.: Hockey TEZIIHQ Y. XY. C. A.g Hmm- lllz-uIIoIIIic's Club: l I'uIIclI Club. l , N DAVID EVANS Alpena, S. D. ITzIeLl:IIi:III: Football: Busketbullg Science X Clubg French Clubg Track. l ll I I N MARGARET FAIRFIELD Mitchell, S. D. I A , . W r IJ IEANETTI2 FAIRBROTHER Mitchell, S. D. Vg SL-ience Club. R ' S NN N II4 H l f il .I Q ' , I AA: ,- V j . f f - , Q . -I . , TUMBLEWEED 1933 , 5,,,,' ,1,, .5 Page 60 1 X F , ' 1 F AX i , j jr K .. Ji , -1 . 'V x ' ' ' ' A ' H -1 O ' D -if WM - ri h . . , .- XWWSPANI 0 VD-S X ' D D i 1 O , xx iv if tv-jj Ay ,X ,QV in ' I R j Y F LER I Mite ell, S. . ' ' imnml 0 : 1 1'uncli Clu 1. 1 ,u ., , i , N CLIFFORD FOSTER Murdo, S. D. G Dm-dziliauimg Cli1SSiK'1li Club. X , MARY LOUISE FRITZ Mitchell, S. D. RUTH FREEDURO Watertown, S. D. 'l'huIinn: Y. XV. C, A.: l'lliVP1'SiIY Ol'Cl10S11'ZlQ Phi Mu Signing A Gzippelln Choir. Q V LA E , my ji' if J' X1 , 4 1 DONALD GOULD Mobridgc, S. D. ' I,'11iVe1'sity Band: 1jllilhZll'lHllHil' Souix-fy. NOBLE FRITZ Gettysburg, S. D. ' i ALVIDA HAGEN Stickney. S. D. Tlmliam. EILEEN GRADY Borzesfeel, S. D. 1 1 Cx LET1T1A I-IAHN Doland, S. D. ' Thsilinu: Pi Knlrpa Dvllng Varsity Debate. 4 DELBERT HAGER Mitchell, S. D. S 1' Kappa: Prairie Players: Science Clubg Span- ' ish Club. K I 5 i I fif i A , v HAROLD HARDIN Wakonda, S. D. Beta. GERTRUDE I-IANEY Geddes, S. D. From-Ii Clubg Phi Mu Sigmzag PhilImx'1nonic Sm-IL-ty. ff? ':j af5.1-as-Haiti ,H , my a! ?.,,.....-----.. :uw1:3.L.i5wEED 1933 . QT Page 61 l , I W lf' . Lu ' E ' C I' . ll V . M IOHN IEREMIASON Belle Fourche. S. D. 3 Dneduliulxg Fontbnllg Scienr-c Club: Y. M. f Y,u C. A. .4 . if ELIZABETH HERSHEY Mitchell, S. D. 9 EMILY IOHNSON Murdo, S. D. Alpha Phig Classicaxl Club. RUBY IOHNSON Mott, N. D. ' . Alpha Phig A Cappella Choirg Church Choir: 1YlllVGl'SlU' Band: Life Survive Club: Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet. L . l X VIOLA LEMBKE Wagner, S. D. irlphcx Phi: Science Clubg Y. NV. C. .Lg XV. ' EVERETT KIRCH Mitchell, S. D. l A Cappella Choirg PlIill1aI'Inonic Societyg Phi Mu Sigma. I . . ORA MCCRIGHT White River, S. D. Bnml: Y. M. C. A.: Epworth League. V MILDRED LOUDER Draper, S. D. , Life Service Cluhg Y. W2 C. A. Q I HELEN MADSON Mitchell, S. D. Tlmlian. l - KATHERINE MCVAY Fulton, S. D. I 1 X J Alpha Phiy Classical Club. 5. I I. l ' I jd J? LEONA MARSHALL Mitchell, S. D. ,Q X 'll l.'lIiluu1ntlIc:uIq French Club. X J -. sd Iv R M M d D ll 9-Q, OBERT ACY ur o, S. . W, , .dl N Y. M. C. A.g Epworth League. I l 5 A A . ly Q . I . A -Q . -' lf-:1 ' - - Il 3, I I I leii ..f- . - en- - 1-Sie. V TLIMBLEWEED 1933 M 4.-5 .Q M X Page 62 ,,,....Y7 4 A ' R '-'- S- 15?-2 T - f X.. ... 4.,,.Y-A3:5- mga 1 ' '-f W- .:,.f , . MARTIN MORSE Dell Rapzds D GENEVIEVE M1Nxs1-I Rapzd Czty S 1 lllun Luz 1 uh NORA MYERS Chester S D 1101110 14L0'l10llllLS Clulm Scuuce Club XV X Bw!-.ltlwill Hockex ROBERT NOBLE Woonsockef D udnh mu L una 1 sm Bfmfl 50191110 Club MARTIN PATSCH Leola S D Dlndllxm W Clnlm Fnothlll Bmskntbull Tluck 141811011 Club FLAVIA PoRTEous Mzfchell S D Tlmlmu N Cimwllz Chou Clam V110 P1651 GLEN RHODES Wznner S D D u rl lll'lu RAY RASMUSSEN Platte lnmrlull Que-1119 Club SYLVIA RITER Mxtchell S D SCILHLE Club ERNTLST ROBERTS Forestburg S D Kwppw Bfxsketbwll Spinmh Club LTIIIXIHSIIY Band ETHEL ROBERTS Parker S D A T HELEN ROBERTSON M zfchell - TUMBQTVVIED TQ'-13 TA I , 1' QE. 5 l . -f -. A 0' . bil ' 7 ' , S, . Q 'fl 1 I . Tl : ' Q Fr- 'l Cl Q Y. XV. C. A. dl' 'u H 1 ' W l t ' Y l, 1 1 X - '- wp . : '1 , Y :J t. 4 l l 1.9 5 ' X ' I , f Da e 'z 4 T 3 . : J' ' - ' . ,N N. U Q i , , . , . b dun!! XE. AYV. KC. Aj SRc1'Rl:l1'y. 1 -N l A AV ,xl , i , . . V I I l WL l ll VL , : 1 4 '. . ' , S. D. R' ,, l T lk x g . W A ' Alpha Phig Science Clubg XV. . A.:, 'j W.. A C. A. ll Y 'Fi M ' . S. D. ' , NZ T4 2 A lf Ll? X. Page 63 r ,izi --- ' I: l I -7, GEORGIA RYNOR Inferior, S. D. if M' Alpha Phi: Y. NV. C. A.: Science Club. gl iv I ' Sv STANLEY SANTEE Forestburg, S. D. X Football. X, FRANK SEAMANS Draper, S. D. 1J2lE'IlElllilllI Frxsltbzill: Bnskvtbaill. WILLIAM STEPHENS Mitchell, S. D. Dueclalinn: Pliilliarmniiic Society: Orcllestrag I'hi Mu Sigma. , ANDREW SORENSON Agar. S. D. Dncdalian: Classical Club: Track. OLIVER STRAND Platte. S. D. Daedalian: Football: Science Club: Track. ' i DONALD STROH Geddes, S. D. Ii BI-ia: Phi Mu Sigma.: Uiiivf-rsity Bunil: Church Choir. i , FLORENCE SLITHERLAND I Winnipeg, Manitoba ' Alpha Phi: Frencli Club. i ' 1 , , l I -A l X CLEMENT VAN NICE Pierre. S. D. Daedaliang Debate: Pi Kappa Delta: Glass SeuI'et:iI'y: 'I'I':ick: FI'I:'IIcl1 Club: Y. M. C. A. i SecretaI'y-T1'0asII1'c-r. i 1 ADELIA SUNDSTROM Beresford, S. D- ' Alpina, Phi: Science Club. i AMBER VAN Tulare, S. D. J, Alpha Phi: Pi Kappa Delta: Varsity Debate: V National Pi Kappa Delta T0lll'llillll0lltZ Y. Q 1 YV. C. A. Cabinet: Life Service Club: Home A 3 Econoniics Club. ' , , 4 f . n X N EDWIN VAN TASSEL Mitchell. S. D. 3' i Spanish Club: Science Club: Football: - A' , E XV Club. I -3 I-X I I -. l ' ' ' I ., il .D - . E.- r . J I i if . ,. A-1--134- ,,.,.- nap' . -vi - , F 73,-4-53' -'1 1 ,W l B' W , .uh U A ,C Liga '5 ' QY9.-.1 f - 1. '-f ' - -i?Qg1i'f-1' l U iv! ig-J DLX: If .:. .. .J I 21415 I -1 - Page 64 I N v ll Il' fa ' ,.. r . .,. FQ gf -l .' Ill MARY W,ARNIcK Leola. S. D. 1 ' , 1 Svim-uve Club. RICHARD WALSH East Berlin, Conn. 1 Oxford Club: S4'lQ'lll'l' Club: Lifv Sv1'viI'L- Club 0V , l l I l CHRISTINE WEAK Pauri, India TlIuli:III: 'I'I0l'lH2 El'0llllll1ll'S Club: Y. W. Cl. A.: . . NV. A. A.: lIil'I-I Survive Clubg ClIu1'clI Choir: I Coll:-ge Chorus. I GEORGE VVEEDMAN Faith, S. D KIIIIIIIIQ Fl'Elll'll Club. l l RALPH WICK Mffchczz. S. D. ' lliltldillllllll Slllllllsh Club: Class PI'esiI1ent. GORDON WHITAKER Mitchell, S. D. K:Ip1.IxI: SIJZllllSll Club. 14' l AMELIA WILCOX Huron, S. D. ' 'l'lI:Ili:III: A Cznplxellzl Choir: fifllllillll Hall 'Qllill'lPlll?Z PlIlllIIII'IIIuIIiv Clmrus. l MARSDEN WILLIAMS WakoIIda, S. D W Spuuisll Club. .LW . GLADYS POVVERS Plankinton, S. D. ' Alpbu Phi. MERRILL POWERS Plankinton, S. D. M. Bern: Oxford Club: Life Sorvicu Club: Y. M C. A. Cabinet. l MISS WORRELL J Class Adviszvr. ' X I, . I xl , MR, BEECHER ' I ' Class .krlvisexz Z l ,. I . , , , ,I S TUMBLEWEED 1933 . I Page 65 fa I---M .1 .,. .., -'Ar-If .WL .k in ,. , -,Y , L Q JI : if lain? lv 14 hw I Qi N ' .NJ J! W 1 ie, W -' W Q, 1, 1 gh if 1 J, If W 3 ,V , ,g Rv.. ily? M . .. - Page 66 2'-f. :Fr fgfi'-Ei ' 9- '1n--' ',!.-,LAQ 'vv :til W MH- ri? ..-E J- L , , ' lie.-eff. fe'- ':-1--fffz -f - .A QGRE TO GECOPUC 590006 I v K IV 1' RT- Pfr V502-1 flawm Vclv FOJTCT DOT- Yan, g w-f,..1,sv:.,-g!-iifrlrifff ,. , ..1 ,. . - . w- 1 ff l'? V 'f M fr nl,,f1'w!E'3L.E'.Xwfw!51EE 193.5 ini, g, riff? 1 i 3 1 Page 68 I ms ,, ...n .fl g A ms . 139 - 'Q' .rf-, sg' .14 -,,- .5 . ' J 'Y- - gf'.,f.N , 'LF Nfm' ,H - ff V Q f, ' X X x LM-fn Off- M.,,.,.,.4rct..,.,,., . , J HM. I . A wmfmgg , I-1 X x 3, 7' PC L Lafl.. .,. I. v K -n 1 J 9 -3' -fax Gigs ..F,..xq:, Eau-.f1feJWIJ 1-14.11, ' ' Q I H15 - T . ff ' ' N 'Q H ' . H11-R I-'linux 1., Jn.. nw, PX-,.,v.,.r PH.. . gp.j4:,gaA1a.m, 1 H. n 1. ...,... ., 4 I5 dS' fn..:CMk.:- ,IF A L 'Cl .1 hr X f' lla llluy ,. 1 'muh gi-1 m...,.-.W w.L,...f- ... fl N H.3.1s..x.,,. Ly...lh. Z. .1,.J..12 Qihn:-gi' i if I .- - A,?,..,--.. ,1 I I If . I Q ,, I A 1 I It 3 ' I 1 5 -:A I 3 5 Az, I I I, ' 7 ' 1 ' I I I I Ixs I I III I o.v..e.. cami Lev., mu.. o ..., cn... n..g.Ier F...I ber-me c.f.1,I. I I .N H I I ' I KQL' V f I1 I If . - ,' . I TH H ' 331 5 A -5!F'513A'. ,alfv ' I I 1 me..- CI.I..x.4 Own bleu bn..a., u.-X. Lemme K M--M Mew., Gun- ' ' I- I 1 rurr I. I I I 1 F., sg I .Xl I J' ' 1 I ' ' - x . I I I II I I, N I I 4 I , I I I I SENIOR OFFICERS CLASS OF 1932 I A I I I I I GLADYS LEESCH ....... President I MILDRED SCHLIMANN . . . . Vice-President M I I HENRY VANDERWERP , , Secretary-Treasurer , II I g I I A! I II JUNIOR OFFICERS CLASS OF 1933 I DONALD GOULD . ...... President I DORIS EATON . Secretary-Treasurer S I M I Q4 W Fc ' Iv gi I' ' 'UMBLEWEEO 1933 'OO 'F I I C O I L- ' I O ' F Page 63 ' T s T .b4-Q-A1-fi E ri , UN 'fig uw '. bla 5 'l 05 THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION .g y VJ y . J il lil sl Qi Q 1 1 ,uf T- T T T sn T V DR. HYDE N Miss S1NcLAm , I ' l g One of the finest services Dakota Wesleyan University renders is in the training of prospective teachers. Over fifty superintendents and principals, 4 two hundred high school teachers, and four hundred grade school teachers in ' T the state of South Dakota received their training in this institution. These ,V K young educators are helping to shape the lives of thousands of boys and girls Q ' in our state and surrounding states. In 1931-1932 fifty-two of the sixty-eight seniors were enrolled in the four- year course in Education and completed the state requirements for teaching in high schools. Each of these students secured some experience through prac- tice teaching in the Mitchell High School. The enrollment in the first year of the two-year course in Education was . twenty-four and in the second year of the same course thirty-Eve. A iw ilu? sn! 'wg T o 'cf x T I -I it E J 0 i TUTWBLEWEED 1933 D so W AEN Page 70 lg' : - ' Q ,g ,. , I nf U X 4 7-ls' YIM W TRN 1 I 4 v 1 mf KX ' WMM A A , -Q N4 A L' I h ,IM I 4 1 Y! V lu ll 1 1' ' ' A , - f , - ,.-- - 2 ,H f f - E , , ii, - . . . f f ' gf ,QA -al? :Cir 1 4 n H47- izi:?:':f V ,- 1- 'QE-'-F A- - an YW -, T Y ..,. Y... , -Qin- .id gf,-- .SHWW aug, , Q- j,-isis fr :M if COACH FERGUSON ln 1929 Coach Stewart A. Ferguson returned to his Alma Mater, Dakota Wesleyan, after five years of outstanding success in the South. Coach Fergu- son's ability to combine the best features of both Northern and Southern atha letics achieved immediate results. In his three years here, Wesleyan has won one conference championship in football and three in basketball, while in track the Blue and White made the best showing in Hfteen years by placing third in 1930, and second in 1931. Coach Ferguson's extensive work under many of the leading coaches of the country makes him one of the best qualified athletic directors in the Northwest. ,ZF TLJMBLENNEED it Page 72 ,r , 1 .Q nw 1 ll' l'l 1 W Q5 rl ' 1 11. ll 1 xl! l ll 1 1 l l x 1 li, A J L. 4. S12-,'::-ss, ARNOLD COACHER FILLMORE LORNE ARNOLD last year All Conference choice in both football and basket- ball was this year backfield coach in football. Lorne who for two years was high point man in the Conference track meet will assist in the coaching of this ELGIE. COACHER All-Conference tackle and football captain while attending Wesleyan had charge of the linemen during the football season. PAUL FILLMORE, instructor of swimming and gymnastic work, has a fine background of technical training received at the Y. M. C. A. College of Chi- cago Mr Fillmore coaches the swimming team and is active in the super- vision of the lntramural athletic activities, Nfl W-154' -ia Q' - ii - Wpn fa - ,,r A ' N , gg in C C C crcc an , -so ft . ,v v fl 4 s , , . 1 l it L i k g 'l 1. , , C., , -4-.,..---,.., -- .-.. A i sport. , , lm lt? ml M pt , .m:-as ij' TLJNZBLEVVEED 1933 a C, fs '- Page 73 1 T T FOOTBALL SOUAD 'T ,T ' - A F Stmrcdmy: Cnaclmr, Fillmore, Brown, Lonck, Strand, Rasmussen, XVeak, Rippf-, Caldwell, Patsch, Hnrtt Ness, Coach Ferguson, Hubbard CMnnagerJ. Kneeling: Beiur, White, Duba, Jeremiuson, Lemke, Clement, Brooks, Brown, Rogge. Sitting: Marsh, Horxnnn, Sliuffer, Lenz, Mackey, I-Tulgnle, Stamrbuck, Myers, Thompson. FOOTBALL TEAM AT WASHINGTON w A Q.-11!'!'1?5m JL, -fig' ,f V , 7 W. -f L. , ,. v r-- 'Q A .QQA 41.11 1 L1 F51 ,,, ,, El Back Row: Starbuck, Mackey, Myers, Marsh, Arnold, Civil Service Man, Civil Service Mun, Van Tassel, Rogge, Bcier, Thompson, Shnifer. Front How: Lenz, Hornmn, Noble, Brown, Coach Ferguson, President Hoover, Governor Green, Pro- fessor Brown, Santee, Brooks, Horton, Strand, Holgute. Page 74 y F3 4 , Q N ' ,..-: ,J 'Xa 643 ' I ,si 0 al lf rf - . w f 2 mrs gnu tsl ffl 'Q p- ' ' Scfimmaga '4 ' MACKEY. '32 HOLGATE, '32 LENZ, '32 , Triple-threat man, co- Pete has furnished Wes- Co-captain and for four captain. and all-conference leyan's football brains for years a tackle dangerous to half-back three consecutive four seasons. opposing linemen. years. l 4 OOO y gaps too large to be filled quickly, and it was not until the conclusion of the 5 The season opened with poor prospects. The loss of many lettermen left season that the true strength of the Tigers was demonstrated, The first game was played against South Dakota State College. Lack of ly experience and inequality in size made it impossible for the Tigers to do much hifi against the veteran State team, and Wesleyan lost by quite a large margin. The next two weeks were spent in the East, where games were played with XJ Davis and Elkins College and New River State. A feature of the trip was the I E' ,glfx ' TUMBLEWEED 1933 Page 75 . I 3 -2 e in 3 - f A f- -frfvtveif lil if . lm' 5 ,,.....- t ti ups ' ' I1 it T i ,1Q:,Z , if you i 1 4 lk ff' A g ,, rl agsxx I 4 lb , X -TSXR .f . 1 Z QX 1' ' -jc g -A y -',,Lrg w S' Hold Thai' line! - MARSH, '32 Rocca, '33 A Bnooics, '32 1 This big man from South- Being Captain-elect and Speed and ability at ern showed the opposition regular center for two years broken Held running char- i how an end should play. should prove something. acterize Art, ,. W I ly i it ooo 4' l I l y i half week spent in Washington, D. C., where the players had the privilege of l T l having their pictures taken with President Hoover. Side trips to Mt. Vernon, i Lexington, the Shenandoah Valley, Harper's Ferry, Winchester, and the beau- tiful Allegheny Mountains, made the trip one of the most enjoyable that the W Wesleyan team has yet experienced. Wesleyan lost to Davis and Elkins Col- I M lege and also to New River State. The best showing was made against New I River State whom the Tigers outplayed during the last half of the game. ' The next game was with Huron College just three days after the return in A ' l :X i . 29 la ft n , ta' 3 , TUMBLEWEED 1933 g Page 76 E ' I at .,,.f6i. ' 4 R 1 it I ' , 1 f , 'lllz , A 'N' ll , U T U ll l l , 6 My yi W z ww.. M, 'll' HW waz, V N i l l l W, If 1' diqqtf, ' , x ,f X , iz, -in A V . y y frm weelfeym Q , . , , I v SHAFFER, '33 THOMPSON, '34 MYERS, '33 For three years Sim Tommy developed into Rusty did some Hne has been a strong unit in E1 ball carrier that players work at end. and also as a the Tiger line. hate to try to stop. utility man. O O O it l from the Eastern trip. Weariness from travel was the greatest factor in the 13 to 7 defeat which Wesleyan received on that day. The next Week the Wesleyan team went to the Black Hills where the School of Mines was played. The Mines, boasting one of the strongest teams in their history, were defeated, in what was probably the biggest upset of the confer- ' ence year, by a score of 20 to 13. Ji The next game was with Sioux Falls College. This game was lost by a K margin of one point, the final score being 12 to 13. x Q. 'J 1 r ' TUMBLEWEED 1933 1 Page 77 V .K It F' i lc llu ml T I il I N .sr in I I N I V, i1 Q il y ' V Gai ng EL.-if D ,X 1 l l. K HORMAN, '33 LEMKE, '34 BROWN, '35 L Add a ready tongue to As the season progressed Lack of beef is counter- N this much brawn and the George developed into a acted by speed and clever- opposition wilts. fine end. ness in this half-back. Ji Q 0 O O l Then Augustana, with several conference victories behind her, came to Mitchell anticipating an easy victory. The game was a thriller from beginning to end, and Wesleyan rolled up a decisive victory by a score of 13 to 26. I l The ineligibility of Brown, coupled with weather conditions, gave Southern Normal a 19 to 0 victory over the Tiger eleven. ig ' The final game of the season was the traditional Thanksgiving Day Yank- .' ton-Wesle an clash. Yankton was the favorite and a substantial Gre hound A A Y Y l , victory was predicted. The Tigers, however, found themselves for the first time in this game and outplayed Yankton consistently throughout the battle. ' il im -lQ'i3'az2.EfJzig,ifff tei c c - . .-N - -.- ,, c ff: vjf'l1z ,em-...au-ue, 1 l..ll i'li1:'l-E-liAr .l1CEl 1933 ,F-.YgJ:: i V ,, ' , . . 3 'l- W Page 78 y A S S... g M K -sfxtve, ' fi Li Q -f-v L 4 -7? ,Q Y .5 l Y D ll 5 r eff 61 fi vw vs Zi ' l 5 lvl 1 1 l Ill 4 I-.- , hill x 's t i y mf'-1 Y ,Q ls..-s,,, Huron - Weslexirn 9 VAN TAssEL, '35 PATSCH, '35 HORTON, '35 A A powerful tackle who Martin is especially note- His first year on the proved valuable throughout worthy for his fine defensive squad proved his worth. the season. playing. ii OOO X Wesleyan proved itself far superior in yardage gained and first downs made, and the final whistle found Yankton desperately staving off a Tiger attack that had reached the one-yard line. The final score was a 0 to 0 tie. A M The season as a whole was successful despite the fact that three conference ,4 4 games were lost, one tied and two won. It was a period of rebuilding the team a which had carried Wesleyan to football heights in the two previous seasons, 'Q and the process was one destined to yield few victories. 'M lo 5 E2 - 5 TUMBLEWEED 1933 ,,,,, 6 ,gjjgab Page 79 BASKETBALL SQUAD -A J, ,, 4 2-A U34 1' 1 I 1 - ' 1 1 I I i W , 1 x 2711 1 14 I A 'V V W1 11' 1 1 1 .11 1 1 S if'1 1 1 A I Y ' ' 3 Nmmlizny: Hubbarfl, Tlunnpsrm, M1-news, lS1m'row. Hrwllwnrth, Lenz, Concln Furg:usm1. 5 1 Silliny: Mnrslx, Fishbeck, Capt. Ilolgule, Mackey, Boior. I -A 1 11 ,iw f,1-.,15L5w51iD 1933 '1 Pa, Q , 1 1 1 I 11 f f 'l, 11 1 E1 1 - N 1 E -4 -fi, ,-f ,gf-lm-fA V1.1 113 3:- Pagc 80 K lJ'j,0 fJ M 1 lf J KVA CAPTAIN FRANcis PETE HOLGA L was an able leader for the greatest team in Tiger history. His playing ability is shown by the fact that for the past three years he has received either first or second All-Conference ratings. THE SEASON ON THE COURT The 1932 Tiger quint finished the greatest basketball season any South Dakota team has ever had, by winning its third consecutive Conference Cham- pionship and then advancing to the quarter finals of the National A. A. U. Basketball Tournament at Kansas City. Ex-Captain Fishbeck, Beier, Mackey, and Marsh were selected on the all-conference first team and Holgate, placing on the second team, missed this honor by a narrow margin. Beier, captain- elect, was high point man of the Conference, approaching a new record by scoring 191 points, or 17 4,!11 per game. Nineteen consecutive games were won before the Tiger live was defeated in an overtime period at the National Tournament by the Schuessler A. C. of Chicago. fft f ..ff+5'3fWtf I, ,, if tlffwiwltvyg if I PAX t lf 1-TW , f Myybd OOO -H57 TUMBLEWEED 1933 it , 522 '- Page 81 A +JffQiv Y qu ' L., ,, .. lf' I P N. .. ' 1 I 1 CLXFFORD MACKEY is a A RT H u R FISHBECK'S FRED IAKE BEIER is one cool. consistent player who speedy floorwork and scor- of the big reasons for the fully earned his rating of ing ability made him Wes- team's unusual record. He All-Conference guard. leyan's All-Conference for- led the scoring and was ward. chosen All-Conference cen- fer. OOO The 1932 season opened with two non-conference games with Bridgewater which the Tigers won handily by scores of 20 to 35, and 31 to 62. The first team, with the exception of the guard position, subsequently filled by Marsh. was the same that won the 1931 Conference Championship. The first confer- ence game, played with Yankton, was finally converted into a Tiger victory with a score of 30 to 39. The next night the Wesleyan quint rolled up a 47 point score to that of 37 points gained by South Dakota State in a game which was fast from start to finish. Mines, 30 to 58, and Spearfish, 14 to 77, were the next victories of the Tiger attack. , Tumeaeavvt-:L-ED 1933 Page 82 ff Q Ill! ill H V 'fl :Ai V 1 li li xl ill 1 1 ll ll 1 I 1 1 Fl 2 Pal ' s 77 -7' -if 1 v v 1 l'lARVl1Y LENZ another GEORGE MARSH chosen GEORGE MORROW s veteran of four seasons All Conference guard IS an guardlng ab1l1ty mark hlm a guard whose absence next other blg reason for the as one of the outstandlnq year w1ll be keenly felt Tigers successful season players on the team The return game wlth Yankton was close throughout but the Hnal whlstle found the Greyhounds on the sllm end of a 23 to 29 score Two games wlth Southern were easily won 41 to 67 and 29 to 54 Another scorlng spree was mdulged ln when the Wesleyan cagers romped on Augustana to a 35 to 72 score SIOUX Falls College had proved ltself one of the strong contenders but xt too became a v1ct1m of the Blue and Whlte The score was 29 to 52 Madr son put up a stlff strategrc fight but the final moments of the qarne gave Wesleyan a 40 to 48 margln Huron was defeated 2aSlly when the Tlgers scored 52 pomts to Huron s 22 The last Conference game of the season Was wxth the strong Northern aggregatlon whlch linally met Wlth a 33 to 43 defeat After defeat 1ng the Mad1son Sharnrocks 35 to 52 and the Yankton All Stars 26 to 31 the l '1 1 is - ' . 1 . .. . TUMBLEVVEED 1933 55 6 Page 83 i dv i ff? is , C e at Ji W : T be If WJ 4 ll T l Ml ' it all , I Vs :ff N 1 1 . , i, 5 n 1 W ll WARD MYERS has for WAYNE THOMPSON dur- MULROONEY HOELLWARTH V three years played fine and ing the last two seasons has sharpshooting forward, is the consistent basketball. been a disconcerting barrier only freshman to make a let- to aspiring forwards. ter. f ooo R I l V 4 i team left for the National A. A. U. Tournament at Kansas City. In the first round of the tournament, Wesleyan defeated the Kentucky Champions, Buechel Iunior Order of Buechel, Kentucky, 20 to 42. In the next round the Tigers met one of the strongest teams on the West Coast, the Pasadena Majors. The game was the most evenly played and exciting of the tournament and, after an over time period, found Wesleyan the victor by one point. The Tigers next met Schuessler A. C. of Chicago in the quarter finals. The game ended 33 all lg but the Wesleyan quint was able in the over time period to score only two M points as opposed to the six gained by the Schuesslers. The final game of the sa ld season found Wesleyan administering a 37 to 40 defeat to the bearded House n of David five. ,M if lil lk fl - , TUMBLEWEED 1933 ..::.2f!fl a n f3age 84 I '7 ' TRACK Lorne Sam Arnold, captain of the 1931 track team, is Wesleyan's most versatile track performer. His scintillating perform- ance at the Dakota Relays and the confer- ence meet Was a fitting and glorious climax to a brilliant college career. Wilfred Gross, captain-elect, has been a 'o tl consistent point winner throughout his three years of track competition. He has each year been a member of the relay team as well as running the 100, the 220, and the 440. , Z ' TUMBLEWEED 1933 ' :. ,,,.1 Page 8 X ,W ,.. ,-.. .-. --5' . Q -g , 3' 'Aa'-5' 4- -Q Sgt-', UN ' 62' ll li by TRACK SQUAD ,M TJ V 'tu Zll HH fXW H HH H f H , ' p ' H H 751 H 3: T H V In .gn , 1, , E all , J T rl W.. .gyy pp Quang, ,., WA g J L-WL i , X , -I , 1' N 4 T ' v T my S H , 9 H Et 3 E , , E . E,-H r 3: A w f ' W w 7 5 ' I I l H w 1 H T w L w E f ' T, T H l i ,., l bw l L W, Us T T IZKIS1-fliefiv.Lil'1li3.11lf 'f2l3Zffi2Q, flflillftifs'isffgiwflllafwiflli,.gif'lil-ff-lfg'm ' V J 1 if le vu r N Il Y 11 '1 Pl lu l ' T THE SEASON ON THE TRACK AND FIELD H The spring of 1931 saw the Tiger track squad rise to the position of Con- ference championship contenders for the first time in Wesleyan history. The best previous showing was the third place rating earned in 1930. A Tiger team won a second place in the Mile Relay at the Minnesota Re- lays. This was the first place gained by Wesleyan in a big meet. ln the Drake Relays, Arnold defeated hurdlers from Northwestern, and the Univer- Q sities of Iowa and Illinois. An abundance of ability was then displayed in the X, 0 Inter-Class meet. The freshmen won handily with 90 points, the juniors fin- ished with SLIM, the seniors with 52, and the sophomores with 32M. N' fa TIJMESLEWEED 1933 Q ' gc,-3Q -- - eg Page 86 A tgxl iiifs' r vw bw Ji v ' bfi: X ,,' ll if ill 4 I ti A ...V g b NoYEs BROOKS MACKEY WHITE 4 I 5 I OOO I4 lt In the Dakota Relays, the Wesleyan squad made a very creditable showing. Sam Arnold won a sensational high hurdle race in 15.4 seconds. Arnold also placed third in the broad jump. The relay team placed in the South Da- kota half mile race by coming in third. The Blue and White next participated in the South Dakota Invitation meet, successfully ranking above all other con- ference schools by placing third. Arnold was the outstanding performer of the meet, winning firsts in the low hurdles and javelin, second in the high hura I 6. dles, and thirds in the broad jump and high jump. In the javelin, Stephens ll? placed third and Myers fourth. Beier and Noyes tied for fourth in the high W N jump, and Beier and Loock tied for third in the pole vault. The relay team fl yep placed fourth in the mile run. xy: 1 1 9 P' , Wal at ,. A is he W TUMBLEWEED 1933 52 -.ai-Sf ' -db Page 87 wg.--,.af? 1 -a t , uw o ' et' 1 as at at -:iQ -S, T Y LN V ' W 6 M XWIQU vii if V r fl a vu x X gy ll Q V f if 3 i MYERS STEPHENS Loocx Banda 0. Q 94 OOO 4 rj l i xl Wesleyan was for the first time in Conference competition winner of second place in the conference meet. The Tiger squad earned a total of 32 points. Arnold was again the outstanding Tiger performer, scoring 162 points to tie with Mendel for individual scoring honors. Sam established a new high .V hurdle record of 15.6. He placed second in the javelin, first in the low hurdles, . 31 third in the broad jump and fourth in the high jump. Gross overcame severe T handicaps to place third in the 440. Mackey won first in the shot put. Beier 5 I- took second in the pole vault and third in the high jump. Knowlton earned N - third in the javelin and the relay team won third. X '- w .j, l' il T I ' N5 ' '1f K I 5 F7 Tl.5MELEX'VE.ED T933 his .4,fgL?Xk Page 88 EEL , w , My ' ' 'gpg IIII GQ pf SWIMMING TEAM I I 'II I I II I WI I I' I ll 'll I 'ly , I l l 6 Bark Row: Miller, Bubb, lfllllllilll, XVilly, FllllIllll'G. I , CPIIIIII' Now: J0llllS0ll, Lnnck, Wilson, Killam, Blllllllilll, Kyl, C21l'll2ll'l, Arnold. I Front Huw: C2ll'llill'l, Collins, Blaine, StQiIIlIuI'g, S1.?l1lilllS. ll I I The swimming team, first organized last year, showed unusual improvement during the past season. The Sioux Falls Y. M, C. A., which in the first year won a dual meet, was defeated 46 to I6 in this year's meet. T O O O INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS I I Several sports are included in the Wesleyan intramural athletic program. Q A basketball tournament, run on the round robin plan, is held each winter. The winners for 1932 were Independents who defeated the Only Way in the final game. Eight teams were entered. A baseball team is organized by each of the Literary Societies and one by non-society members. A complete schedule I of games is arranged which extends throughout most of the Spring quarter. Tennis has its host of followers on the campus. During the Spring months the 4 courts are in constant use. The tennis climax comes in the form of a series of I l tournaments including men's singles, men's doubles, mixed doubles, and wom- l lla en's singles and doubles. Each year finds a tumbling team on the campus. gi I This team gives several demonstrations during the year. The members of 1? ' 1932 team are Paul Fillmore, Carl Loock, W'illiam Duba, and Walter Fisher. ,V i P I II A I ll, of-. or I To IVIEINEWEQD i933 . gc, ,, . 2,-Q, A Pa ge 89 ill f l W CLUB al l t t n l tx, Uv il' W l 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 ,I 1 I Y I Hnrlr Rntff: Pallss-ll, Gross Ruggv, Murrow, Sllilll'Q1', 'l'll0lllIlS0l1, Plolgzlte, Luock. Qwrifm' linw: Bvown, Duvidsorx, Gnllinn, Heier, Arnold, L1-nuke, l'I1llllbil1'll, C0211-her. l'1'ont RMU: Marsh, NIIIFIKOX, Lvnz, Ferguson, Fishlwck, llrooks, Myers. l 0 O 0 I' ' w I il 1 l 1 I I l .J I ll ' ine. A .f :ali wi' pl- ' LAVERNE HUBBARD is Wesleyan's veteran cheer leader, having stimulated ! 3 the local pep throughout his college career. Hub always will be remembered 1 for his ability to keep a crowd of students and fans constantly yelling encour- l agement to Wesleyan's teams. And then, of course, we have those pep-meet- l , ings-- li ' l Zyl s ' R W t TUEv?BL.E'1NEED 1933 gig' Page 90 5 Ab, f ,- Y , . , ,', vig ig'-fw ' --' W,Y Y , ' ii,-V , gg- ' - - -a- -- - - -V -X , i. Y- ,Y ,... Mxss ALVA TOLF Uirector of Physical Educarzo for Women WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women s Athletlc ASSOC1 tlon a member of the Athlet1c Conference of Amemcan College Women IS one ot the most actwe orgamzatlons on Wesley an s campus In cooperatlon w1th the department of phys1cal educatlon W A A promotes an 1nterest 1n gymnasucs and athletlc act1v1t1es as a means of promotmg physlcal eff1c1ency athletxc accomphshment scholarshlp and good sportsmanshlp The poxnt system g1ves the g1rls an 1ncent1ve to part1c1pate 1n as many phases of athletlcs as possxble Under the leadershlp of a representa tlve group of women the Athlet1c Assocxatlon sponsors such ex ents as class tournaments 1n all sports Play Days w1th nexghbormg colleges the Annual Water Carnlval and finally the sprlng pageant when Wesleyan s best loved senlor IS crowned Queen The Wesleyan women are welcomed and urged to become members of W A A They are always glad for the opportunlty to develop sklll and take part xn these act1v1t1es I h TUMEQLEWEED I STAT '- Page 91 1 , w v 1 Y-. 1 ,Y 1, W W, ILINIORS-INTERCLASS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS 1-lrmglm-1'p, Kuipcrs, O'HenImrg, Kingdom, I-lupley, Rozulman, Snrvnsuu SENIOR-SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM W, W , N , i , I H 4 , wx N M Page 92 Kellv, Kelly, Nolson, Mnnun, Yruuum uggvr, Munell, Yun Metre, Kath, Keith. Myers. Norton, Davis, Van Met WATER CARNIVAL ,ff Knox 'Fofi' Yroinnu Gwen, Kelli' I-'nslr-1', C',:u'h:ii't, Kingdom Ollenburf I , f , .. i R. Strung, Perry, Vain Metre, XV:1lkor, Davis, Craikcs, Van Mctre, Thurston RED CROSS LIFE SAVING N , i .E xii sr, Knox, Ca1'11:u't, Mzunm, Z1-hlkv, Kelly, Iluugterp, Entsminger, Smith, Davis, Ilubbnrd ' Yun Metro, l'c-rry, Hurd, Fowler, Crm-kutl, Cutler, Sorenson L., i l-Q ,. ' f Q QQ .- , Page 93 ia - fx im -G1 f- 22+ N LQ W Qui 'lg X 4 , Q N Q X W ' f A . ' + ' iw M- ii 'fb F- iEj L ,J I ' 4 U Y M5 V H I , Qg 'TumBe-EWEED 1933 Page 94 1+ 1+?'+f T' 73.2 7, - , -.fi -7. ..gff,- ,fg-- Y , --f 5 - T A 1: 1 1 u 1 I 1 P 5 B 1 i Mi f g ffi -15? 5 39 '+----QTQJ i .. 'FEE 2 2' E' T X any wx T. T , VV X-' ,Q A M STUDENT SENATE , 1. l if '. W V T I T .5 E T A 7 1 ' I. W if L , 'i if A ' T X wmv' A A T T T N W Nj! 5 A - 5 1 NORMAN EDWARDS DEAN PORTER ARTHUR FISHBECK PEARL FousEK ' 7 Secretary-Treasurer Faculty President Vice-President E GLEN BACHMAN RuTH SAUNDERS DELBERT I-IAGER 6 , V Inter-Society Board Sophomore Class Freshman C'ass X, J IULIAN HARTT HAROLD REESE IOHN JACKSON LAVERNE HUBBARD it Senior Class Iunior Class Phreno Cosmian Board Cheer Leader M 159 Ji 69' Em m, W j g., ' T -A-- L-, ,fi -2' -h is .QE-'Sal TUMBBLEVVEED 1933 , L A 4: E+ LA Page 96 A HOUSE COUNCIL HELEN REYNOLDS GRACE REED PORTER ELSIE BRUGGER Member-at-large Dean of Women Association President i BARBARA RICH ORA RODENISER IuAN1TA KINGDON MYRTLE THOMPSON Secretary Fire Chief Treasurer House President A The Women's Self-Government Association of Dakota Wesleyan Univer- 1 sity is an Organization including all the girls on the Wesleyan campus who are residing in dormitories or homes other than those of parents or guardians This association has control of the discipline of these girls while they are at Wesleyan. T The House Council is the executive body of the organization. It includes i T the oflicers, who are elected by the girls, and the Dean of Women. It is the aim of the Association to maintain the good and further the best interests of the women students on the campus. It is the ideal of the group to A uphold Wesleyan standards in the college home life of the girls as well as in their outside activities. r il l 12 1 , R A O - be A A .li All A Q Uv l 'll r' ,.Liy. . O O O i it ' at 1 it l l i ,Q A w l , L li Q A P L QT A l at ' T , T l I ' Y M, TUMELEVVEED 1933 J Page 97 '?4 iz Y Ji ... 7,7 . - - . , ' J ' ' Lu f l IN 6' 5' INTER-SOCIETY BOARD ff I .f 4 it Ui ,A 5' ,I l . . X Ly Q GLEN BACHMAN, President PEARL FOUSEK, Secretary Daedalian Philomathean HELEN REYNOLDS DEAN RICH MRS. FLEMING PROP. DUNBAR KENNETH NOLD Tllalian Faculty Faculty Faculty Phi Beta Sigma y LORA HuBBARD EVERETT PALMER LELAND SHULT MARJORIE VOAS Alethean Delta Rho Kappa Pi Phi Alpha Phi Sigma The inter-society board is composed of representatives of the eight literary societies and three faculty representatives. The purpose of the board is to promote harmony in the social life of the campus and to formulate definite plans and rules concerning election of new mem- bers, initiations, and other details of mutual interest. Election of new members to societies is held twice yearly. Eligible upper classmen may be elected in the fall and freshmen in the spring. No student is eligible unless he has a i scholastic average of at least C. The fine spirit of co-operation shown by the societies this year is evidenced by the fact that in the fall election, for the first time on record, every elig- ' ' , ible non-society member received invitation to society membership. Again in the spring elec- X' tion a larger percentage than usual received invitations. l 1 f l 1 The faculty members act as a neutral committee in handling invitation acceptances and V, similar matters of common interest. 1 v 1 ' l :N I l l b J in 4: Vfv, - ' W Fix -H - -.-i ,L - TL1wlaLevvE.eD 1933 . f lgz. --E , Page 98 ,I R Pian- l gif l. x 3 III PI-II KAPPA PHI f lp l v s 4 SLIQ lf A 19 0 NDED Ne' ' Phi Kappa Phi is a national scholastic honor society founded in 1897 at the University of Maine. It provides an organization dedicated to the unity and y the democracy of education that shall give recognition to scholastic excellence to honor graduates and undergraduates in all departments of American univer- y sities and colleges. Dakota Alpha Chapter Was established at Dakota Wes- . leyan University in 1924. Election to this society is a mark of scholastic achievement in the academic 4 I Work of the college course, and signifies in addition the possession of qualities ll of personality and character such as crystallize into campus leadership in stu- dent 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 scholar- shio records which place them in the upper fifth of their class. , OFFICERS OF THE DAKOTA ALPHA CHAPTER OF PHI KAPPA PHI CLARA SINCLAIR ...... . President BERNICE BRADY ...... Vice-President IENNIE B. FLEMING . . . ALVA TOLE . . . . . . Secretary . Treasurer RALPH E. DUNBAR . . . Corresponding Secretary I-IARMON W. BROWN ..... . Marshal OTHER FACULTY MEMBERS OF PHI KAPPA PHI I A. V. ARLTON MARGARET M, FIELD ALVAH A. BEECHER MARY I. FULTON I GEORGE BOHMAN HELEN GETHMAN MARGARET I. CRETORS ARTHUR I. GRAHAM I 'MARION DOUGLAS RAYMOND R. GREGG STEWART A. FERGUSON GRACE R. PORTER STUDENT MEMBERS Elected 1930-1931 ROBERT DRAGOO GEORGIA EVERS MADELINE HANSON ' Elected 1931-1932 FLORENCE SHEARER CHARLOTTE NORTON ELSIE BRLIGGER MARSHALL MILLER . RAYMOND CARHART I-IAZEL BRATTON ELMA STuRDEvANT I Il fl I l l If 1 GLEN BACHMAN lg MIRIAM RAWLINSON I A GEORGIA ELCE . LEONE WAGNER A SY, 42:7 .....- TLJMEBLEXNEED 1933 CHESTER L. RICH EARL A. ROADMAN CECIL I. SEMANS MELVIN W. HYDE THOMAS W. WILLIAMS BETSY WORRELL ANNA GOLDSMITH ETTA FRERKING NORMAN EDWARDS ESTHER TILLBERG CAROL WHITCOME HAZEL GIESE 'Q 12 4'-7 vw G' IQ A A ll PI GAMMA Mu The national social science honor society of Pi Gamma Mu has a chapter in Dakota Wesleyan University. Membership in this society is open to faculty l members and students who have distinguished themselves with high scholar- ship in the social sciences. The requirements for election are the successful completion of not less than six majors of work, or the completion of a minor, in the field of the social sciences, and the maintenance of an average scholastic grade in all the Work taken in this field of not less than B. This fraternity is national in its scope, and the Dakota Wesleyan University chapter is the Alpha chapter of the state. -Q' ' 15. 2 l buf? H I ll 0 '51 L SOUTH DAKOTA PROVINCE Governor .... DEAN C. L. RICH, Wesleyan Lieut. Governor . PRES. GEO. W. NASH, Yankton MEMBERSHIP OF THE WESLEYAN CHAPTER CHESTER L. RICH CLARA SINCLAIR Faculty Members IAMES A. VAN KIRK CECIL I. SEMANS HARMON BROWN l I Student Members FLORENCE SHEARER LuLu NELSON DALE HOLTRY ARTHUR BROOKS RUTH COURTNEY GRACE AHERN LELAND SHLILT MARGARET FUNSTON GEORGIA ELCE GLEN BACHMAN MARVIN SCOTT GENEVIEVE BACHMAN ARTHUR FISHBECK IuL1AN HARTT MARSHALL MILLER IUANITA KINGDON LUCILE MYERS MELVIN BAUMAN il j 4 L I mf M J :, TUMBLEWEED 1933 Pagc 100 V ALPHA CHAPTER OF SIGMA TAU DELTA ski, I MIRIAM RAWLINSON, Vice-Pi-cs.g MISS GETHMAN, Faculty Adviser: MYRTLE THOMPSON, Pres. I GLEN BACHMAN, Marshal: LYNETTE HYDE, Sec.-Trees.: MR. WALTERHOLISE, ORA RODENISER, I HOWARD MOECKEL RUTH COURTNEY, MARSHALL MILLER, ANNABEL KELLY, DALE HOLTRY, BETTY WELCH CLAIR WEAR, EDITH REESE, MARVIN SCOTT, GRACE AHERN, JOHN IACKSON I l I III Sigma Tau Delta is a national English fraternity founded at Dakota Wes- I leyan University in 1924. The purpose of Sigma Tau Delta is to promote the f mastery of Written expression, to encourage worthwhile reading, and to foster a spirit of fellowship among those specializing in English. The Alpha Chapter holds regular meetings every month at which programs pertaining to the pur- IIN poses of the fraternity are carried out. I ' '.-l llg-HQ ,LLL Page 10.' it It 1 6 Ur, iq ll Home ECONOMICS CLUB fl i L1 A Il .,::..x ' ,, f It rs J, al? A g ag' , . i fire 1 A Q Y Q A 1 ' . K : , , A :Ag ' g -' J A 1 Y. if 5- , ff, - ,, 55. it if ni A A . rg, Q3 li gi, N i f V 'm l V ll it Q DURKEE, Ricu, Miss BRADY, SORENSON, BRUGGER KOTH, REICHENBACH, STRONG, VAN, OLLENBURG, HCCGTERP, VROMAN I-IUBBARD, VAN METRE, Gnoss, lox-iNsoN, GLAUS, CRAKES, VoAs HEUERMAN, MYERS, FLINT, CRATON, FAIRBROTHER, WILLIAMS 4 ELs1E BRUGGER . . , President I V g I-IuLDA SORENSON . Vice-President 1 A ' BARBARA RICH . . . Secretary A MAURICE DURKEE . . Treasurer The Dakota Wesleyan Home Economics Club is a part of the American Home Economics Association and of the South Dakota Home Economics Association. Any girl who is a major or minor is eligible for club memberships The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in the art of homemakingg to ' establish a bond of friendship among girls taking the work: and to help keep in touch with the opportunities open to Home Economics students. Home it 4 Economics graduates are able to fill various positions in the business and edu- Qu cational fields as well as in practical homemaking. XV All -it A TUMEBLEWEED 1933 - its Page 102 - wf.SGf-aIf:f 'v'O' -A, at EW. rx L, . . , - U Q 1 T':Eafs:E.EE :I r an Ta EM, ,EQ- I2 If W 4. I' 'I 4 VI f. FI 'I Q SCIENCE CLUB ,. 4.4.4-.E,.. -., KENNETH NOLD . . LUCILE MYERS . . . LELAND SHULT . . Secretary GLEN BACHMAN VICTOR BAUMAN HELEN BETTS ED BOBB ROBERT CATEY HOMER CARHART MAURICE DURKEE EMIL DITTMAN WALLACE DAVIDSON WILLIAM EVANS ALLEN EVANS ELLIS FLIRLAND HELEN FLINT NORMAN FRINK ELSIE HYDE LETITIA HAHN JOHN IEREMIASON IOHN PAUL IONES RALPH E. DUNBAR A. V. ARLTON . I. I. KNOX . . . GEORGE V. B01-IMAN fa Q , . T L CECELIA KRAMER GEORGE KYL VIOLA KOTH CARL LOOCK ROBERT LEEKLEY MARIE LEE HARVEY LENZ LAWRENCE MICHAEL CURTIS MOGCK ALICE MANON NORA MYERS WALLACE NISSEN LEROY NOBLE ROBERT PARKINSON CLARENCE PEIRCE IOHN ROCKWELL IAMES ROBERTSON . President Vice-President and Treasurer LYLE ROGERS ETHEL ROBERTS GEORGIA RYNOR WESLEY STRONG FRANK SEAMANS PAUL SHEARER DON SHUSTER ESTHER TILLBERG VERNON TURNER LLICILE VROMAN IESSIE VAN METRE PAUL WILKINSON EARL WHITE ELIZABETH WILLIAMS CLAIR WEAK BETTY WELCH RICHARD WALSH EARLINE ROADMAN , Head of the Department O Chemistry . . Head of the Department of Biology . Head of the Department of Mathematics . Assistant in the Department of Chemistry H'vIEL.EVv'EED 1933 I. Pa i- ge 103 1.1 if CLASSICAL CLUB 1 I n . I 1 A I v 4 S i If ,Y I I in l. N I' I ix sl II :I L ,E -if' iff. ,QR I II In I I I - i-.-.-- L , i i I Q 3' I jf I W Bohning, Anherg, Voas, Ewert, XVElg1IEl', Perry Hollry, Manon, Thompson, Hknhu ' N .1 Keith, Loo, Aplin, Adams I 'b , 4 4 Huellwarth, Brooks, Mrs. Fleming, Giese A , Y ' BETA PI TI-IETA Honorary French Fraternity L I President ........ HAZEL GIESE V Vice President . . EDWARD BOBB Secretary . KATHRYN EDSCORN Q Treasurer . . . NORMAN FRINK I LORA CROUCH IOHN P. IONES INA EWERT CARL Loocx I I HELEN FINLEY SIDNEY NESS I FLORENCE HAGMANN KATHRYN REICHENBACH IOHN ROCKWELL I - lj I hz if 1 ' ' I ,lla Advisers L, A MARY I. FULTON MARGARET I. CRETORS 5' I1 ' LII L if .. 1 , ' -1'-' A V p . TUMBLEWEED 1933 4-5.5.9 -' IQ Page 104 N ri I I H I. I. l n fA-- ,J -1 f , ' -- - Y !,,1,,,..- Qwvv--..1.1 , .U ' 5-L-T, 4 V . I f Ii It If x SPEECH ACTIVITIES The years program of the Department of Speech combines the teaching of the basic fundamentals for freshman and ad vanced courses in almost every field of theory with a full program of speech act1v ities A carefully supervised application of the principles of speech is afforded in a full program of debate oratory extempore speaking dramatic production and inter pretative reading Miss Betsy Worrell head of the depart ment was in charge of the dramatic act1v ities and of the interpretative work done Mr George V Bohman coached the debate teams and the orators The Department of Speech began its dramatic activities for the year by the pro duction of A A Milnes comedy Mr Pzrn Passes By Several one act plays were then produced Among them were In a High Tower and The Marriage Pro posal A Children s Theater play Helga and the White Peacock was pro duced March 11 12. This was soon followed by The Flattermg Word and The Patchwork Quilt sponsored by Theta Alpha Phi. The senior play Bar rie s Dear Brutus, was a part of the commencement Week program. In the field of interpretation the student activities consisted of recitals and programs of readings. Henry Van Dyke's The Story of the Other Wise Man was pre- sented in various churches during the Christmas season. Spring recitals given by four seniors were as follows: LuVerne Crockett, Elizabethan Character Sketches: Pearl Fousek, Escape by Iohn Galsworthyg Ora Rodeniser, Ibsen's A Dollts House: and Raymond Carhart, Rostand's Cyrano de Bergerac. The extensive debate schedule consisted of thirteen Women's and fifteen men's pre- convention debates. In the State Orator- ical Contest, held at Brookings, the Wes leyan group won first honors as a delega tion when each entry placed in the respec- tive contest entered. This year a regular Creative Dramatics class for children was established by the department. A class of sixty children was conducted by Miss L. Crockett. I .- 'ffi-f-iff-w -7-:sax a. ,wTf.'fffl-'SiQCt. 1.3 . L V E .4 -, 4 5 ' 'T i i I x I, .f II il . . ' ji . I I A . . . , , i Q i . . Page iii' Tumisciivviao P 106 SCENE FROM IN A HIGH TOWER SCENE FROM I-IELGA AND THE WHITE PEACOCKH Y Page 107 Li VARSITY DEBATE ff'- ,flf , fa ' . if -. I A4 . ' I ., 1 5: , -'fi - L' I 1 l V ,N ti... ,N , si 4 g . , fr' 1 1 . - in . N ,' Wqfjfq. ..,i 'R - l- , 34 . .V H ,Y IESSIE VAN METRE AMBER VAN. EVELYN KEITH In debate, the policy of the department hasbeen to afford as much debating as possible for a comparatively large number of students, without impairing the quality of training for each debater. In 1932 six women and eight men constituted the intercollegiate squads. The men's squad included Glen Bachman, Iulian Hartt, Iohn Iackson, Ray- mond Carhart, Harold Semans, Ralph Bower, Clement Van Nice, and Victor Bauman. Bachman completed his fourth year of debating. Hartt and Iackson have debated three years. These three men represented Wesleyan at the Pi Kappa Delta tournament at Tulsa, Oklahoma. Mary Ianet Smith, Iessie Van Metre, Evelyn Keith, Amber Van, Letitia Hahn, and Alice Manon were the Women debaters of the year. All of these were sophomores or freshmen, who should give a fine account of themselves in future years Miss Smith and Miss Van debated in the Tulsa convention tournament ALICE MANON MARY IANET SMITH LETITIA HAHN l , TUMBLEWEED 1933 4-.-.Z Page 108 f-C. ,-,wg f ,fi-N i Jn, A fe. . , Q L -- A if-:D .1 VARSITY DEBATE GLEN BACHMAN IuL1AN I-IARTT RAYMOND CARHART JOHN IACKSON A total of 27 debates with colleges in South Dakota were held prior to the national convention. These included debates with Northern Normal, State College, University of South. Dakota, Eastern Normal, Southern Normal, Augustana, Sioux Falls College, Huron, and Yankton. Practically all of these schools were met both with men's and wOmen's teams. Thirteen of the 27 were mens debates, fourteen were wOmen's. Ten debates, five for the men and five for women were added at the Tulsa convention of Pi Kappa Delta. Due to the economy measures of the year, very few decision debates were had, and some scheduled had to be cancelled. However, a total of fourteen decisions by critic judges during the whole season, including the convention, gave Wesleyan five decisions and our opponents nine. Many of the non-decision contests were Of outstanding excellence, especi- ally those with Northern Normal, State College, and the University. The full program of debate has kept high Wesleyan's position in this phase Of forensics in the state, at the same time giving a large amount of valuable training. HAROLD SEMANS VICTOR BAUMAN CLEMENT VAN NICE RALPH Bowan l fl tl pl l l l 1 i l fl i L tl A il ,,.s,.. TUMBLEVVEED 1933 ' Page 109 ff I ORATO RY RAYMOND CARHART LUVERNE CROCKETT PROP. BoHM.AN IULIAN I-IARTT ROBERT PARKINSON Twenty-six points out of a possible thirty-four were won by Wesleyan when each member of the squad placed in his respective contest, thus winning the South Dakota Forensic Association general proficiency cup. This contest was held at Brookings in the latter part of February. Raymond Carhart won first place in the old line oratorical contest. His selection was Crime Wears a Star, a recommendation for a system of state police. The cup he won will remain in the school. In 1901, Edith Noble Carhart, Raymond's mother, won this same contest for Wesleyan. The other contestants placed two thirds and a fifth. LuVerne Crockett placed third in the first State VNfomen's contest. She spoke of Creatiue Dra- matics in the Elementary Schools. Iulian Hartt placed third in the Extempore speaking division, while Bob Parkinson placed fifth in the Peace Division of the Contest. ' Wesleyan was also represented in the Washington Gratorical Contest for Institutions of Higher Learning, sponsored by the Washington Bicentennial Commission. Allen Evans, speaking on Washington the Courageous, repre- sented Wesleyan at this contest, which was held on the local campus March 18, 1932. Page 110 NATIONAL CONVENTION Iiuyinmul Can-lmrl, .lnhn -Im-kson, Prof. Bnhmnn, Julian Hzlrtt, Glen Bur-Innam LuV0rnnz C1'm:kclt, Mary Janet Smith, Amber Vain At the biennial convention of Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic fraternity, which was held at Tulsa, Oklahoma, March 28 to April 1, 1932, Wesleyan representatives upheld the high standards set by previous delegations. Iulian Hartt won his way to the finals in extempore speaking, placing seventh. In the three preliminary rounds he won the highest ranking among the seventy-two entrants. His fine work won him the highest degree in Pi Kappa Delta, that of special distinction. The debate teams won half of their ten debates. The women, Mary Ianet Smith and Amber Van, defeated Oklahoma Baptist fby defaultl, Kansas Wesleyan, and Harding College. They lost to Colorado Aggies and Missouri Central, the latter being the only women's team of the fifty-nine entries to go through the first five rounds undefeated. The men's negative team, Glen Bachman and Iohn Iackson, won from Em- poria Teachers of Emporia, Kansas, a team coached by the national president of Pi Kappa Delta. They lost to Durant Teachers of Oklahoma and Millsaps of Iackson, Mississippi, tie winner of third place among the one hundred two teams in the tournament, The Wesleyan men's affirmative team, Iulian I-Iartt and Glen Bachman, lost to Park College of Missouri. They won from the University of Toledo, whose second speaker won first place in the finals of the extemp contest. By virture of these wins Glen Bachman also completed requirements for the degree of special distinction. Raymond Carhart and LuVerne Crockett competed for Wesleyan in oratory, doing very creditable work, but failing to qualify for the finals. There were sixty-five men and forty women orators in the respective contests. Prof. Bohman, who accompanied the speakers, was kept busy judging con- tests and doing committee work throughout the tournament. Page III KAPPA DELTA -som X A DUNBIS am- ' OADW , ssc-1R AWFO ' EVANS ' CIYOCKEK ' ARKANS 4 Q Q' 4 - D 5 , V , f' I 'iv ss- 4 1, 1 i ' I l' 1 L, 4 . SH Ped' Q01 Q if vas: Z R Y. CA A EQ' . is J fn. is 't K It V it .fa l J 'E Q fe UR VX 4 4 'X p 09 'fs l 1 1 J I 1 l -. mx . 1 3 41 xx 47,7 VH T -I' U' l 1 ,Ls F ,N V YK l Q59 4 l Q all 1, 4' I 3 ,Q W I J 1 1- I I .8 ' gi 1 is-7 . e I Aww- -SMG AR fxvps 'Mex 50+ , ' 2. rw A I - K , 1 W ' 1 l . '- samples '-comer-5 ' Hume 'HOLI-'NHS ' enwsffx l ff 'iff ' L' 1 xr sz: Rwn A S 4 ,1,, lnhq , A x H X. 'Y SEMPS '4 9,4,,N,v,'3iQ L7 vm Nxefo C- mn-X 'Y REE si V H 'f'1 . Q 7. Q'-' n Iii f I nm: C M., 4 1ANovX X! 'l?8nwfa?' The South Dakota Alpha chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic honor C ,' society, is located at Dakota Wesleyan University. Membership is limited to ll ' t forensics. The present chapter those representing the school in interco egia e l is the largest in the history of the school and is undoubtedly one of the largest in the country. ' I gk!! if T Ll wa 33 4. E vv E D 1 9 3 3 3, is -, Page 112 'Q , . r -wr 0 Q El ' ' '-M A-55,5 in 7 THETA ALPHA PHI il .H ll lit .g'kvg2:9' ff A Y I Y : ' ' V Y - r V N. . N ' 'N f' 1 X K D CD B , i y . l - V lair X w I X i. I luv-:Nil-I rav. 1 Y Q . i my l . y 11 in ' t i f a 2 i Theta Alpha Phi is a National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity with the South Dakota Beta Chapter located on the Wesleyan campus. Membership y N is earned in this organization by active participation in plays in the realms of 5 W acting, directing, or business management. Two major credits must have been W l won: however, not the part but the skill with which the work was presented is kept in mind when credit is being given. 'ANot the part, but the actor is small. In the fall the local chapter sponsored a recital given by Miss Betsy Worrell at which time she read Stephen Vincent Benet's Iohn Browrfs Body. In the AA , spring the chapter sponsored the production of two one-act plays, The Flatterf' . Q? ing Word and the Patchwork Quilt. i i ' f M. y I l E 'iff - -u NL., d a- 'sv a Tuavaarevvaao 1933 . r cffb rk. J Page 113 9 Y-Y AY ,A, 'luv W PRAIRIE PLAYERS T, ,rv A : Q 1 1: ' 'I' N ' C ' A ' if , ,L -iamxeiexin... ' - J fl A My I A Ny, Q, Y rt l ii T NORMAN EDWARDS ...... President Q .Sf K jg V SYBIL CRAWFORD . . . Vice-President 111 A X KATHRYN REICHENEACH . . . Secretary yi RUTH SAUNDERS ..... . Treasurer ROLL CALL l f GRACE AHERN DICK GALLION HELEN REYNOLDS H IVAN ALLEN DELBERT HAGER EARLINE ROADMAN GENEVIEVE BACHMAN IULIAN HARTT ORA RODENISER GLEN BACHMAN DODD HEIDE IOHN ROCKWELL RAYMOND CARHART DALE HOLTRY IAMES ROSS 4 ELSIE BRLIGGER LAVERNE HUBBARD MILDRED SCHUMANN V V LORETTA CARR LORA HUBBARD MARVIN SCOTT I i ROBERT CATEY VIVIAN IOHNSON FLORENCE SHEARER l y RUTH COURTNEY CARL LOOCK MARY lANET SMITH ' LUVERNE CROCKETT MARSHALL MILLER LAURA STARK I y A AZILE DARLINC LuC1LE MYERS GERTRUDE TOWNSEND A A PEARL FOUSEK LOWELL NELSON GERTRUDE VINCENT T ZELLA FISHER CHARLOTTE NORTON CLARION WHITE y HAROLD REESE , A Prairie Players was established in the fall of 1930 by the local chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, acting upon the suggestion of Miss Helen Fishbeck. The A V- purpose of the Organization was to stimulate interest and participation in dra- A W, tx p matics. Membership is earned by Obtaining one-half credit in Theta Alpha N Phi. Meetings are held every two weeks, at which time dramatic activities of various sorts are studied and discussed. is y 'l A I lf? fl l 5 i 2 7Q H , TLJMELEWEED 1933 A x ' Page 114 - , A, 4. , I 1 4 I 2-7514'lQg1iv..:salr-,Q-'Q1 +'f1-if:-:-1'm.Q,,,,, -I maj, . - - gg, W , H- ,R V f,r - tg' 1 A at 1 gc -sm , L MUSICAL ACTIVITIES MUSIC SCHOOL The Department of MUSIC at Dakota Wesleyan has showed a declded growth 1n the last few years untll at present lt occuples one of the most 1m portant places IH the ent1re school Its 1mportance l1es not only 1n 1ts perform ance gf educatxonal functlons but 1n 1ts provlslon for extra currlcular act1v1t1es as we The purpose of the School of MUSIC 1S to QIVC 1tS students a complete edL cat1on 1n the sclence and art of mus1c and to prepare them for profess1onal careers both as art1sts and teachers also to mamtaln a musxcal atmosphere 1n the Llnrverslty l1fe and to cultlvate a taste for good mus1c The Dakota Wesleyan MUSIC School was the hrst 1n the state to olfer a de gree of Bachelor of Musxc Educatlon whlch has been added thls year Thls degree requxres a broader knowledge 1n the musrcal and llberal arts fields and quallfies students to teach other subjects besmdes mus1c 1n the schools RECITALS Each student 1n the MUSIC School IS requ1red to appear on at least one re c1tal program a year All of the faculty members gave rec1tals thxs year and there were twenty SIX student rec1tals 1nclud1ng the umor and Senxor rec1tals These were open to the publ1c and were generally well attended ORGAN A new two manual Hmner s organ has recently been glven to Dakota Wes leyan by Mrs Belle Butterfield Th1s add1t1on adds to the pOSS1b1llt16S of 1n struct1on 1n the mus1c department and also enmches the musxcal atmosphere of SCHOLARSHIP The Dakota Wesleyan School of MUSIC has adopted the pleasant custom of offerlng scholarshxps to the most talented of the mcommg mus1c1ans and to the outstand1ng upperclassmen of the mus1c students Through the generosrty of frxends of the MUSIC School an annual fund of about eleven hundred dollars 1S the campus gxven whlch provides for these scholarshlps The rec1p1ents of the grfts are determ1ned 1n a contest held rn the sprmg Students from all over the state attend these contests and some very fxne talent m both xnstrumental and vocal fields has been dlscovered A CAPPELLA CHOIR The A Cappella ChO1f dlrected by Dean Beecher IS the outstandmg choral organ1zat1on at Dakota Wesleyan Its fame has been wldespread durxng the last year when such places as Chamberlaln Rapld C1ty Lead Deadwood Watertown P1erre St Cloud St Paul Mnnneapolls and Worthxngton were v1s1ted In addltlon to concerts g1ven on the tour the cho1r appeared often on home platforms The members of the Methodxst Conference heard 1t w1th Carlo F1scher and the S D E A delegates were enthuslastlc over the cho1rs per formance Among other concerts was the Easter cantata For He Is Rlsen presented by the A Cappella Cholr and Methodlst Church cholr comblned The personnel of the organ1zat1on has seen rap1d enlargement untxl at pres ent It lncludes about f1fty members w1th every promxse of a contxnued mcrease. Wherever It has gone the cholr has been recexved wxth the hlghest pralse and 1ts success parallels the success of the ent1re MUSIC School slnce the arrlval of Dean Beecher , - . . . . 1, I . , . . . , . . , . , , 1 , , , Q , . , , . . . . , n s n o ' .I . ., ' Y I ,Cn .F- 47' Q ,.. ,, - -i-- Q ,J f Nx3-I-EFL TUNIIBLELWEED 193- L- Page116 - -if .1-,:!!. ' IL- fir-., ,L LLL L C .1 , A :ff--21.-:'i1lf-12:54-' 1 --EE-iii .LSL -, ri, f-- f- -2- ,J---I 1: , A r, fp-.-if - vt. . A CAPPELLA CHOIR L-Fi ,. 1 , 55 I ,MA A f I I 11315 fl ' I I ' 1 l I FII-I IMI MI. If Rl ,T V- I 1' Il U Ff ' A 1 I l I I I I I Soprano L X, FAY ANDREWS RUBY IOHNSON ORA RODENISER W RUTH COURTNEY LAURA ANN LARSON EVELYN SALMANS W. RUTH FREEBURG MARIEL LOOMIS EVELYN PEARL SHUCK ' MINA HURD BEATRICE MONELL MARIE SORENSON A f LUELLA PENCE 5, Alto I L, GENEVIEVE BACHMAN VIRGINIA ENTSMINGER FLAVIA PORTEOUS DOROTHY CROUCH FLORENCE HAGMANN DOROTHY SEASTRAND IV. AZILE DARLING HELEN HOPLEY FLORENCE SHEARER My MAURECE DURKEE RUTH KELLY AMELIA WILCOX If NJ MARGARET PALMER J Tenor V VICTOR BAUMAN THOMAS IONES PAUL SHEARER Q HENRY BRUMMEL CURTIS MOGCK LELAND SHULT I WILLIAM BUTTEREIELD ROBERT PARKINSON THOMAS WILLIAMS LYLE ROGERS V fl Bass I ALBERT BUDD LEROY DUKE IRA PATE LOVVRY ifglfib ERNEST CARHART DALE HOLTRY IAMES ROSS ROBERT CATEY EVERETT KIRCH HARRY WAIT FORREST CROOK GEORGE KYL g'Q,!j:f DIAL r ,,,,, TLI I'-.JIEILEWZZ III 192 L1 -,E In Page 117 ' ' Te -V . , .f- l THE UNIVERSITY BAND I My VN I ll .II fl I l I I Il I tl El Il ESTHER CLARK HELEN CUTLER CHARLES DETERMAN RUBY IOHNSON HELEN MCNEIL KENNETH NOLD IOHN ROCKWELL Trumpets WAI.LACE DAVIDSON NORMAN FRINK l It WILFRED GROSS 5 ROYCE KUNZE ROBERT NOBLE FLORIAN NOLD PAUL WILKINSON I ,I I Saxophone Alto DEWITT CALDWELL 4 LAWRENCE BOEDEKER DONALD GOULD THOMAS IONES ORA MCCRIGIIT MARVIN SCOTT Baritones DEAN HEADLEY Flute WILLIAM BUTTERFIELD LAWRENCE MICHAEL LEROY DUKE CLARENCE PEIRCE ERNEST ROBERTS DONALD SHUSTER DONALD STROH Sousaphone HAROLD REESE ALBERT BUDD Drums MLILROONEY HOELL WARTH IRA PATE LOWRY IAMES ROBERTSON Fast gaining recognition as one of the most prominent Wesleyan organlza tions, the University Band, directed by Professor Williams spent an interesting 1 s i I N ,H L J L l931-32 season. Appearing at all home football and basketball games, the lf' Band shared a large part in the support of Wesleyan athletics. One of the I A highly entertaining events of the year was the Faculty-Business Men's game 4 4' sponsored by this organization. The climax of the Year's Work Came with the presentation of a Spring Concert which is to be made an annual event V 'TLEMELEVVEED 1933 I A A A :Zig gg A Page 118 gigs? '77 'GZ 3 1 ll Q.. Bi' Zn- .5 bd, 61, M. 'dl If? II lt I II, . , 2,5 PHI Mu SIGMA l UU gli W 44 I l ll' FLORENCE HAGMANN . . . President 9 IVIAXINE PRICE . . . Vice-President . A ZELLA FISHER . . . Secretary-Treasurer I HELEN BACON LoIs HOLMES LYLE ROGERS FLORENCE BIODSTRUP THOMAS IONES HOPE Ross HENRY BRUMMEL EVERETT KIRCH IAMES Ross l WILLIAM BLITTERFIELD LAURA ANN LARSON EVELYN SALMANS l ERNEST CARHART IRA PATE LOWRY MARVIN SCOTT Q I HOMER CARHART CECIL MOECICLEY FLORENCE SHEARER FORREST CROOK BEATRICE MONELL WILLIAM STEPHENS RUTH FREEBURG HELEN REYNOLDS DONALD STROH SARAH GURTNER CAROL WHITCOMB Phi Mu Sigma is a recently organized music club. Its home, Phillips Hall, I4 has been the scene of some very entertaining as Well as informational programs. The purpose of the organization is to promote a better understanding and ap- I I preciation of the best in musicg to encourage the Worthwhile study of music .4 literature: and to foster a spirit of good fellowship among the members of the W organization. fl If I I I I I ill' , TUMEILEWEED 1933 ig.-Effb Page 119 1-s -,: 12- - Y ,V--4.1. ,-vl -11'-2,--. I 1' r 'i1'c ' VIII I E In III J I I In II Q3 ,I I, V I I I I IM III .v IH I in I II Ifln .iw -., .li V ny:-ff., --....: -ra b- -f 21 ,rw-,N V ,K -- if .. ,h THE MITCHELL PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY The Mitchell Philharmonic Society numbering over five hundred members is one of the outstanding musical organizations of the city. Students from the University as well as Mitchell people are combined under the leadership of Dean Beecher in the three groups: sponsors, orchestra, and chorus members The purpose of the organization is to sponsor musical programs by the chorus and orchestra and to bring in outside artists on recital programs. Every year the chorus and orchestra combined give two programs. Handel's Messiah is presented in the Corn Palace at Christmas time and last year the Elijah was given in the spring. Three choruses accompanied by soloists and the Philharmonic Orchestra made this an outstanding production. A high school chorus of one hundred fifty voices sang parts from memory and the A Cappella Choir took several special songs. Soloists were Mrs. Paul Mac- Collin from Sioux City: Mrs. H, G. Schwartz, Redfield: Thomas Williams, Mitchell: and Charles Lutton, Chicago, with Laura Ann Larson carrying the parts of the youth. In addition, the Philharmonic Orchestra presents two separate programs each year. Recent artists who have been introduced by the Society are, Carl Scheurer. violinist: Carlo Fischer, 'cellistg and Reinald Werrenrath, baritone. I Q, ., -S ,ef . um.-,Tr - - KA'-al-7:?Zg-f.4-7 l V .Y F A 1 - hr T, A A 7' Ll X 7 4 L. v' - C E If If an L D I L, f- C ,, Page 120 THE DAKOTA WESLEYAN CHORUS IN PINAFORE wir -.F One of the high spots on the music calendar is the presentation of a light opera by the college chorus which comes usually in the spring. Last year the Gilbert-Sullivan composition Pmafore was produced by the chorus and a college orchestra under the direction of Professor Williams. This was such a great success that another will be given next year The cast was composed of Laura Ann Larson Dolores Schussler Evelyn Salmans Earnest Butterfield Francis McGovern ames Ross Ira Pate Lowry Charles Hubbard and Harvey Lenz. Cecil Moeckley was accompanist. Stu dents of the Music and Dramatics departments prepared the costumes and the stage setting making in all a very attractive performance Members of chorus were as follows First Lords Sisters Cousins and Aunts Helen Bacon Genevieve Bachman Mildred Brick ell Mabel Coatsworth Margaret Cooney Kathryn Eclscorn Dorothy Edwards Zella Fisher Mabel Foiles Anna Marie Goldsmith Mae Grady Florence Haginann Gertrude Kui ers vieve Vessey Marie Sorenson Harriet Schaefer The Sailors and Marines William Blair David Bowring Ernest Carhart Norman Ed wards Dale Holtry Thomas ones George Lemke Elmer Lowry Earl Noyes Lowell Nel son Stanley Perryman Lyle Rogers Marvin Scott Iohn Stephens Paul Wilkinson Mitchell Little Symphony First violin Howard Martley Katherine Hennegar second violin Forrest Crook Elmahdora Humphrey' viola Helen McDonald' cello Lucile McDonald clarinet F. A. Bettag' trumpet Norman Frink' trombone Arthur Manley. Cecil Moeckley accompanist Mae Lyon, I-lelen McNeil, Beatrice lVlonell, Luella l9ence, Mae Riter, Evelyn Shuck, Gpenel as-:e :'L-r-mf -..,:vv5.:aD E933 ,..,,i it , , Ct Page 121 3 l WOMEN'S QUARTETTE Mm'g:u'c1t 1'nl111m', Lzumran, Ann Lawson, Amr-lin XVIluox, Ruth Courtney Cecil Mueckley, ill1COIl1D1l11iSL Page 122 MEN'S QUARTETTE Im Pam- Lowry, Melvin Bauman, Ernest C:u'l1au't, Paul S11e:11'm 1 . I 4 I , f i ' t't ff'ctf a ft E E :ef - as , , oxaozerxnozeozosxvoxv-4:4024oIQvX+Q4o:4nX4vXQoX44? Q4 'Q A college cam- 3: -9 p u s c a n b e 5: Y 121.g..g..g.,g..g..g..g0g.4.4.1.,g..g..g..g..g..g..g..1..g..g: .5 43 was the courageous conviction of the founders of Dakota Wesleyan IS: 5 ' I - Q u n 41. University. The purpose of the religious organizations on the campus :ij 'P of Dakota Weselyan is to aid the administration, faculty, and student :ij . 4+ V YVWVVQ VV WV 'Q A ,+ve 4 in 404' 4 530' body in their v v v v v 9 v + v v 'Qaan..-x'-x0z++x++..+f:+f.Q+.-+z'+.0z++x-+.f-.-+.+f.f+zQ 4 + 4+ v . 3 ' effort to remain 31 ' Q, 1 t r u e t o t h e 21 'I+ . . ,v splendid ideal- ,QI 'Y' Jo ' ism of its ' E ' f d 'f' 4 01.111 ef S . 4, Q. aio Q + I Q +3 , 4. ,, V ,vt Jo 3- ,v v A -51+ v '4 .Q 44 .S 'I' ,v ! 1- 1' up '+ 4+ can 'A +L -1--:wx-sxwzf z :fx z LIFE SERVICE CLUB The Life Service Club is a group of Christian young people, both men and women, who have pledged themselves to apply Christian principles to what- ever vocation they may enter. It is in no sense a professional group. The club embraces a four-fold interest: first, to deepen the spiritual life: second, to dignify Christian serviceg third, to enlighten its members in the fields of Christian service: fourth, to take an active part in the religious life on the campus. The activities are chiefly, the bi-monthly meetings on the campus, and the A ar f.. of , . P ,, r- If K Y-X - -V, --V V l ,.i.,f--.41, 'L I. I, . N ,,. '11, 4. I 5? I 51 ll s. . I+ l 4+ I Q Q. up i 0'0'4-'0'0'1 'wh+'0'+v'+f'0'+!4+'++'.+'0'0'.4.414 ' ' S 5,4444a'44o+4o4++44a+44.' Chl-lstlanb uch O if 4. in i 3 'd +V 4. 4?- 'VO Oi? 1 'onzaqnfa 4+ + 00 +0 'pg aqui.. E. 't .J 2. O 4? 'X 2? 4 .i. ': 'A 'Q If. CAO Q 'u V ': 4 5' 4+ ,Q AO- ! A 'Y I 'Z' 'Q ': '4 9 supervision and sending out of gospel teams to neighboring churches to pre- sent the gospel in music, pageantry, speaking, or social gatherings. im! 4 ff .-- Ttmwaczvvaso 1933 W C, - Page 124 'J N uw,--N Lx-..zx.. was Etna gms: LIFE SERVICE CLUB x.- ,,.---.'xJ.. 1- . ge 1 X xg v,1..M,. muy. , Q , ,Wx i M HG' X 'X X rx . CML-s M.5Lec x.,.wx-. ,avi nxmmm 'E' 4--an 'E MU.-nf V,L,,,,k Suu pmku ,m . 'Y, g: f. , 4 :Sf 9 ' 1 A x Y' Y. W -N LX Page 125 gg -J' -if - 1 1 f1s,-f 'g Ai T' . ' -'-ii 2'-1-D.-411 ,i'fZW1 I :Wil-Q .JL ij , 'WT , 'Tits W Vx' ,Im R . wy .J-J r ,:,, If FM wa.. '-W 1,3 f ' u 'r 1 , 1 I ,yrs ,uff ml, 'N 1 F , 1 I lr! ' 4 w X x ' s r y, , :EM .lm ,M -1 IP x lah Q ky rl I H ll ,V I : M N W ' x WU 1. Riff A I , if in WW: 'S W5 '12 v u 1' :X .qisyif 322517 Lf 7fH,li.L '.5f.f, Q, Y, 77.5 , H, 1 15-,gig 5: -17-3 f 2fjf'1':.Z'Q'. 'T ',' A' , . ,... . N- - I. -- - --xl 4 -r 13 ,:jg,g',g.:f5 f 3, T - -1- ,LVM i:. !':1l.1 1 E2-J Page 126 , A a 1 , fx E -ff-1' Y C -swat! li ll' Y. w. C. A. 9 , FV 051 BETTY XIVELCI-I . . . President l cy VIVIAN IOHNSON . . Vice-President SYBIL CRAWFORD . . Secretary . GERTRUDE VINCENT . . Treasurer GRACE AHERN . , . Meetings PEARL FOUSEK . . . Social KATHRYN EDSCORN . Publicity RUTH COURTNEY . Finance DOROTHY LOWE . . . . . Rooms GENEVIEVE BACHMAN . . . . . Music T 4 RUTH SAUNDERS . . . World Fellowship V The Y. W. C. A. has maintained an active part in both the religious and social life of the Campus of Dakota Wesleyan University, touching each stu- .1 dent directly or indirectly in every phase of her college career. Y Membership is open to all women in the student body and faculty. This organization has no membership fee or dues, but derives its support from con- tributions made by the student body and faculty during the year. Each committee chairman has done splendid work in the past year. Some T of the activities of the cabinet include the weekly meetings which dealt with subjects of religious, social, and educational value to campus and national life, Q the Freshman Week program, the Big Sister movement, the Welcome Tea, the Friendship Group gatherings, the Iune Breakfast, the Christmas Bazaar, and conference and discussion groups. The Y. W. room was redecorated and , a grill room maintained for the convenience of the down-town girls to prepare ' hot lunches. Special emphasis has been given this year to the orientating of A the freshmen to a fuller appreciation of the values of campus life in the build- ing of Christian character. In collaboration with the Y. M. C. A. the social life of the school is aided A by a number of all-college functions which include the Freshman Mixer, the Hallowe'en Party, the All-College Hike, skating parties, Clean-Up Day, and 4 Freshman Friday Night Socials. If Each girl of the cabinet had a faculty adviser to aid her in her special de- partment, The following cabinet with the help of faculty advisers will carry on the work for the year of 193263: MAURINE CARHART . . President HOPE ROSS . . . . Vice-President FLAVIA PoRTEous . . Secretary g AMBER VAN . . . Treasurer IuL1A MAE Hum-ss . . Meetings It EARLINE ROADMAN . . . Social 4 1 lf MAY AABERG . . . Publicity 'AJ tx! LOIS HOLMES . , . Finance Z DOROTHY LOWE . . . . Rooms :- N RUBY IOHNSON . . . . . Music p A J RUTH SAUNDERS . . World Fellowshi I - 'M p 1 M it 6'-.m '7' TUMELEWEEO 1933 C A .5 Page 127 -. 5' Y ,.-. 3 Page 128 TUMBLEVVE D i933 EUIPO NZ L-1 ull Gil ll lil Y. M. C. A. UU iv W l CABINET OFFICERS 1931-32 EVERETT PALMER ....... President IULIAN HARTT . . Vice-President VVILLIABI DUBA . . Secretary-Treasurer GLEN BACHMAN . . . Recreation MELVIN BAUMAN . . Finance LOVVELL NELSON . . Publicity V , ARTEIUR FISHBECK . . Employment WILFRED GROSS . . Music PAUL FILLMORE . . Circus ll ROBERT CATEY . . . . . Rooms The Young Men's Christian Association of Dakota Wesleyan does not maintain a salaried secretary, instead the administrative responsibilities are completely in the hands of the students, under the guardianship of a faculty supervisor. All men upon the campus, both student and faculty, are con- 'J sidered members, unless they otherwise declare themselves. There are no fees, or dues: the budget being voluntarily subscribed by the student body and ' faculty. , 4 I The organization strives to assist the administration by carrying out three vital campus projects: first, the deepening and enriching of spiritual lifeg second, the maintenance of a normal, wholesome social program: and third, sponsorship of student employment service. 1 If CABINET OFFICERS 1932-33 CLARION WHITE ....... President ROBERT PARKINSON . . . Vice-President CLEMENT VAN NICE . . Secretary-Treasurer IVAN ALLEN . . . . . Recreation CLAIR WEAK . . . Publicity ' PAuL SHEARER , . Employment if ERNEST CARHART . . . . Music la' MERRILL POWERS . . Morning Watch 1 4, HOMER CARHART . . . Circus I 'fl IIA g., -92 I 'll li tl? H -as TUMESLEVVEED 1933 , Page 129 in it e an s as s be so ssst 1? -YV yu iff ii - f 1 I p J ii i yu Li i l 0 l it i C l. U B DEAN HEADLEY . . . President CLARENCE PEIRCE . . Vice-President DALE HOLTRY . . Secretary-Treasurer f The Oxford Club is a local chapter of a national organization of young men 'I preparing for the ministry. l During the past year the Club has met on the average of once every two Weeks. The meetings have been inspirational as Well as educational. Qualifications for membership in the local chapter are a definite, Divine Call to the ministry, and a Whole-hearted, enthusiastic determination to follow in the footsteps of the Master. 4 'if' ' lm M he t t W, W in TUMBLEWEED 1933 ,. g?2e,55j,: b Page 130 r 'an - J -fi il l Jan-me Y4nlTle'Ey Hfwvy wax? BIANMS.-iimders All' Laweii neil-an Evn-:-:'iC4vl1ar'f' ' Dale H-Prey BLANCHE SALINDERS . . . . President IESSIE VAN METRE . First Vice-President HOMER CARHART . Second Vice-President HARRY WAIT . . . Third Vice-President KATHERINE REICHENBACH Fourth Vice-President DALE HOLTRY . . . Secretary-Treasurer MELVIN BALIMAN . . . . . Chorister Q ERNEST CARHART ....... Pianist LOWELL NELSON Representative to Religious Life Council The College Epworth League is primarily a Sunday-night forum where stu- dents can frankly discuss their problems and attempt to formulate a Christian technique in meeting them. if TU MBLEWEED 1933 L Page 131 to 4. Z ll -E' Q' ff- 1 y . ,u.,,yW L L..- . 4- ' . A ' , .' i g E ' will fl RELIGIOUS LIFE COUNCIL iff COLIRTNEY WELCH NELSON DR. ROADMAN . . . .... Faculty PROP. SEMANS . . . .... Faculty ARTHUR FISHBECK . . Student Body President . IOHN IACKSON , . . . Phreno Editor g EVERETT PALMER . . Y. M. C. A. President I GLEN BACHMAN . . . . Y. M. C. A. X I Y. W. C. A. President H BETTY WELCH ' ' ' Rig Council President 5 Y. W. C. A. RUTH COURTNEY ' ' 'I Council Secretary-Treasurer DALE HOLTRY . . . Life Service Club President WINIFRED WALKER .... Life Service Club 5 DEAN HEADLEY . . . Oxford Club President NORMAN EDWARDS ..... Oxford Club BLANCHE SAUNDERS . . Epworth League President ,y Epworth League LOWELL NELSON ' ' ' -I Council Vice-President IESSIE VAN METRE Sunday School fllpper Classj President ETHEL ROBERTS Sunday School lFreshman Classj President The Religious Life Council was first organized in 1928 under the lead- ership of Dr. Boyer. It is an organization which originates ideas of religious import on the campus and aids in unifying the work of all campus organiza- tions. One of the special features of the Council is to bring some person to the campus during the year who understands young people's problems and can It give inspiration and help to the students. During 1931-32 Hugh B. Iones and 'X Dr. Richard Raines have come to Dakota Wesleyan through the efforts of the Religious Life Council. I is Tuf.,fi:5r-EvvEED A ga - Page 132 ,J ,..g-P... ',,-a i-..,.l...',41-H-F. uhhh' fm.:-. ,n.-his-, .1zw.m,.'fa1. ,- hr ' ' ' ' ' I : , 'ix . - VN UN W 0.2 u 6 4 V' 0 'B 4 1,9 M, ig?- 'J M .J , g ., Page 134 AASB ,, 'S' .vwfiq cfumhnfmna Gif.-n Badn-nam EJIM1-in-chlef Vivian Jnlmam Allltrdnz f.-Mor M2lviMBau-nun Buafmss Mznagn M-jrne .nkomfson A-vz E-1Iiio ' R.zjmuLdCJ1ffav-f .Spanish-Jlfpv Gnu AL:-rn Class Eelifav Luv.,,,cc,,,mc fm1g,EJfz., On RaJu1f.mr Spud' Eliff' U.s1'eB1ugge.f 4 Fe.zluvcEJ:fLr Eveven PLINI' -Pllfgfw EJ't ' Flovencc Jhzgra Mum Ealituf Rip1u.vJ Gillian. Smfvslwf EJQL1-r , -Th, -4-Maas.:-M , ' TUMELEWEED193 A-:J .95 ts . .1 - vi 1 vw K! . N' N 9 v A K1 zu ,ju 1 . ' Klafnlf' W Y 5 Lx' N V ? 42. f 1 lx A 'z A b Y AU gli 'The discerning aye' IL M 4 Q,- f K v ,Bi-mar' Juv 6 171 1 Y Aff! N7 Fung V A S, would Snlf? Y I V . xvtisrighl lgadkyouv sq' B x I 1 TUMELEVVEED T933 7, Page 135 -ff ,M N1 w 1 M .Ji x, .. 5-inf 1' --' 7- 44- -.- .,.Y.... -W- ii, t ,, ,.H, ,,. .-Hg, , -,Sm-J Y ,-. .....,,,:,A . W- , 'ne s. wx ,r 1 ,1 n If JW! MTU' 131552 Hai ww Vgifa W M A -- -Q-Q -0 'xi V X. A 15811 5111 wig ff ',a, NH A X I X 11 I P 1 e ' ' I r V 11 X X + I 9 V f 1 rl Q ' W gh il 7 ,.1g, A N22 ,, K ,,f . pg, E Xif, ,, ,, f- ,..4 'nqflj 4 il j R .l ' 1 , , il, 1? ,iQ R' Y Wiiwmf-ern V i M il .N +1 smwsn H if LEGTUREHWB , -ri 4 J 'Y NJ 1 ' w 1 John Jackson Melvin Bauman , Editor--in-chief Eusinese Manager x 11 W4 , uf ' A M4 .YZ IPEQM: M , - -- - , -M--N--r-,,--lwif TU MfsL.Ew12Er3 LJ Page 136 1'..,..i' -V-K Ubgff . r I ll 1 -,L F E 1 QJLFBLP 'X H--.1 41' U. I N :I ' I III I I I! 4 LITERARY SOCIETIES I THALIAN 4 DAEDALIAN , ALPHA PHI SIGMA I PHI BETA SIGMA . 4 ALETHEAN ' DELTA RHO 4 PHILOMATHEAN K V KAPPA PI PHI IQ HI ' 'I I I -, I I' I , rf II I If .13 ' A TUNIELEWEED 1933 Page 138 N ., , i f Qgkgil B5-------52-1-1-es: Q . ' a K I. Uv F uw My mg 9 ov QC, . 99 5 I THF:-I I rl , - 1 I Q QX N x 1 ' YN X S v4 2 1-. I 5 Q 9 4 V V If 2-f?UAQf3 IM ' 7 A ja X, K b x M r ef ,gffiajxifi TU MBLEWEED 1933 5 .232 Pg 139 Page 140 :L 5 Y I M diva rink Nj pf, mmm A-'mai-4 , 1 if . 5 if uk U7-in-ibzfcqj AV- f' admwi 7gL4..41f' ,Ja -JZ ,1 , Ffiaf-YLJ f' X f, MYUWL fff, M-ld' W5' ? ff ,X .dfvbbffij ' Uzfwcf 'Z ' W L f 77? 6vf?!LCf:' f X, W S .YH w, Page 141 ' 1 1 -W 1 1 Page 142 1 i I I Page 143 Af- 1 1 QQ. 'iff 5 5 5 i --1:65-jf -1.3: 5 ig - f - , L-V A A I Y Y ' ' ' in W fri U7 7zL'1ET11-1,:'Qr:a:' , , ' 1 ju-ni-llnlj QEEIQI-i . ' - - gg ,Q mf v -, '11-X '. -N-. HQ v . u V X. ml 3 f 2 H Ykwl 51 '- Y X il Q A.,, I , G Y! Kuff F ' 1 , W 1 i W r l M UQ L 5,71 f' W ' R Kihe.-rush, M 1 Qin ' ' N , PM R 1 l N ' 1 ,L 1:1 A ,N N ' qi ' S' 9 J . vi '1 G rl n N AS xl' V Ag '- 5 1 QNVKL ' X fg .f ,J I 1 Q t Lanz' ,Y up yr U S., ' LEE She Lgvel HG NIT ' ,, V' ' Y!! xr' .' Fa. Q L! u' ' ff' 1, wp SM ,, 1 1 11 F L .fr gm, Q., r' 5 X Wm 1 N' W , g fi ' .ii ex P WJ, v-'A . N19 . f ,. x. , V l I X in Q .- 2 3 ,. rg r' L 9 ff' ,, Ln , Q .i........- lbw' ww x if A V ,WJ 9.1! V Y. 4 'XF ff , Eiiizgs' . A TL 5 g' Fink ,W ' gig it , , 1i.J'Y 4 - V 'f 'wp ffl' 'wwf' 'iff' Y - ' .- f 1 -X. ,- M-1214--ffm-.,...1r-f - Q--A' , U H 5+ 1' 'M ' N1 -W ..J .- 1 .- 1 L1 'I 1:13 .9 ' Y ' ,E 'j'f7Vg1L'3 QI Page 144 -:mv-. - S- - r - -Qvgzfba fx gales'-mga-9, 1. -H. , ,Q M -7 .li A ' vt ga A i '-sr 'I w W fi W- ' j,C0'U t :S-sw Hg: fg A ' A - 4 4 A :, - A xc ' 5 ,, 'A sh. - . AA -- Atv A f ff X . . ., .,, ,A 433' k - X' 'fig ' A 44 A 2 A 'A 7 A 4 QQ' lik? , .ff 1 i ff A Ji 53411, ' A I E 1 fri .Z U W it 1 wx xi I. r ' ,.:1- t V - - 'Qi-,1 f, e- - up-7 -X , 1 -N f- is . ' . ' f..33'f'lfl4 g . Q ' U . Zta-5?-X L! I f ? Mit -iggfgfks-X F? ,I , ' fi, ifix :P 'S ,l J' 52? A ' ' '-Ii -.'n-Q.-4f' -r ' '1, XX 'A Q-:mic '-3 -YMTZ. 3 . QQ If 'iffli 3'.4:44': A ,,,, .. A 'iifi 5 fgi ff ' Il M , A ' , Q ,A ggfg. - ff? 'HQ A vii , 4 ..,::wE 5 if: - 5312- 1 , : 5 .1 y2,flFFf 'l! 't L. 4, .fi :.9f!'r' :A-S 04 Mqgyim ' :T f- A :qfuf '. , '11, N4, f i ji' M 'Hia F3 ' ' , L fm. -.f A S --1 i '-5 Q' 6 K X QA! 4.i,., an ll Vr, fi ,Q-3: . ' 'T .'fN Q 11 ' ' 1 1 no -,ffl-H 4 ' ' -' 5 3 .Fm--f-ff ' ? L 4 ' Z. 'Q ' Q F . , ..,. ij , 5 .. ' 4 X' . w -'ff' mn' :-, . v--A. -' ff .,.,.. H N .- 1 ..-5:1 E - , 33 .E ' -' .2 L ' -f ' 2 . , F-Q VY ?si'.,,, . . , ., .. rp ig' Y I V :QQ- 'ff L2 .- ' - M. A N .QA ,fbi j-I-Q . 3 :5gq,5,..w- ,- -X 1 A 4 Ar- 4 41 L , ss- 1 ' Harsh M, A JVWJ Lu! ,iw-w 3Eff Q W ' A ,sv Affcf' Before cum Cat -sf Nei in K 's.. Oh I 'Qs ibn. 3 alll' N ir Q VL ff' 1, , , SN ,.,.. - -b . The Float ' Th e eiad f'qf:::f I . A A m,, I :12:- '- TUMEL.EVv'EED 1933 .gg 1 Pa gc 145 I '5 'li. gi W V9 , ff W 1 K, I I I, 1 THALIAN ROLL CALL ' MARGARET FUNSTON . . President MYRTLE THOMPSON KATHRYN REICHENBACH . . Vice-President . VIVIAN IOHNSON LOIS HOLMES . Secretary . EVELYN Cox MILDRED SCHUMANN . Treasurer . . . MARIEL LOOMIS SYBIL CRAWFORD Social Chairman MABEL COATSWORTH GRACE AHERN ALVIDA HAGEN GENEVIEVE BACHMAN LETITIA HAHN HELEN IuLIA BRINDLEY MARIE HEUERMAN MAURINE CARHART LORETTA CARR ESTHER CLARK DOROTHY CROLICH LORA CROUCH HELEN CLITLER KATHRYN DAVIS MAURICE DURKEE KATHRYN EDSCORN HILDAH EGGEBRAATEN RuTH FREEBURG MARGUERITE HOLMES HELEN HOPLEY GLADYS LEESCH HELEN MADSON MIRIAM MCLEAN GENEVIEVE MINISH MARGARET PALMER MARGARET PERRY FLAVIA PORTEOUS HELEN PRICE EDITH REESE HELEN REYNOLDS BARBARA RICH ORA RODENISER DOROTHY SEASTRAND LOUISE SMITH MARIE SORENSON FERN STRONG LEONE WAGNER CHRISTINE WEAK BETTY WELCH CAROL WHITCOMB AMELIA WILCOX LUCILLE ZEITSCHELL L DAEDALIAN ROLL CALL I f . I IULIAN HARTT VERNON TURNER . I CARL LOOCK . ROBERT LEEKLEY . . I I LYAL ANDERSON f ' GLEN BACHMAN I ROBERT BLAINE I LAXVREN CE BOEDEKER RALPH BOWER N 1 ARTHUR BROOKS WESLEY BLILLOCK DEWITT CALDWELL HOMER CARHART I RAYMOND CARHART If ROBERT CATEY 'I ' ' FORREST CROOK T CHARLES DETERMAN U DAVID EVANS l CLIFFORD FOSTER I5 W OFFICERS . President . . Vice-President . . Secretary . Treasurer ELLIS FHRLAND WILERED GROSS IULIAN HARTT IOHN IEREMIASON LEO IOHNSON BuRL KIESER GEORGE KYL ROBERT LEEKLEY IRA PATE LOWRY MARSHALL MILLER ROBERT NOBLE MARTIN PATSCH GLEN RHODES NEIL RIPPE WILLIAM RODDY LYLE ROGERS . LESTER SMITH . GLEN BACHMAN . RALPH BOWER . DONALD SHUSTER IAMES ROSS ANDREW SORENSON FRANK SEAMANS HAROLD SEMANS PAUL SHEARER DONALD SHUSTER LESTER SMITH IOHN STEPHENS WILLIAM STEPHENS OLIVER STRAND VERNON TURNER CLEMENT VAN NICE HARRY WAIT CLAIR WEAK RALPH WICK VL- ff' I ' TUMELEVVEED 1933 Y L. L..- , ,S ., - . Y- - ..- . Y f gf 3' V M Su u tj . . . Q 0 I U I 6 1 . , -W Q - A t , X Page 146 Ji' 1 ,i V . gl UN DN gay 0.5 V ff I 1 av ow- , W 9 vd 2 0 'J 54 4 P4 b f 'S W M W V IH :fy f .- ' 'az W W Q P41 1? , , TUMBLEWEED 1933 I Page 147 ' - wx 1 PN wa sf bs Mil QQ , , W w v 4 r 4 , r N 1 w Q M fx. . .gr -- V if - .gf -M Qian? ggi ' - f'1-ifi, X ff f W V 2 X Qimml I -1 Y ' 1 er-mgeivvaeo 193- 'fs' Al Page 148 'FP ,,- 2, . ,, , N f . .MJ wi' Q lr f. W, ,4 B WA 1 if-, ,x. M .5 -f' iv , ,a If ' 4 NA Q W , .Q f V P' J Q V L, 2 A , 1 ' A W K IJ fi! 5-' E i 7:36 Tl-1Mr3L..EwEED 1933 QA Page 149 4 Page 150 5 i Page 151 UV N f1- - 4, if 1f A l W. 4- big! M -jr-v--777473 V Y Y .Y V ' ' 'JI' ' 1 6' A '? A ou ' A w 4 DQ A it ffkl lag' Wamfi 1 X'-X ffl 1' 1 Avmx i 'f ?1'7- 9- X I G- my -T,.-, Y Y I 4- -fx 5, 'bf 7 -Z' ' - LLiIV1I:.--- 491 C ' ' ' -i ,pf-'gg' Page 152 H1 v Y: Uv 6? ap 191 I Q 1 ' fv 'Q is i vu 50 Ae.. W ln.-ww Vino -ni .- is . r ,fr Af l l 9-' Q' fi 'cv Md' 7' ,if .Bee . , ,153 4-rx y n l iff, -if MIAJ Hghs , If f 5 V 4 w aff gf + Q l ,, Q- Sf- an Y-Q ' fmifei Y ' fu' . 1 ' 7. i 1 A ' r ,L v I. A9 Atta .t I I 0 EAL: N w ... V SQ 1 , q 9 9 ev .Q GX ,ish A V - H 4 , 4 U Barns i Falfgrv Y - xl M Z W V ,e , ki: vw M ',, N5 Q- , .. ' Q' TUMESLEVVEED 1933 .Q-,,, 14: Page 153 E 'QI IN EP, II IG' 4 V I -I V I W ,IW I dl I II -A-REBS' ALPHA PHI LUCILE VROMAN . ELSIE BRUGGER . HAZEL HOOGTERP ALICE MANON . BERNICE BOHNING ELSIE BRUGGER GRACE CRATON MARY DEWAR DORIS EATON INA EWERT MABEL FOILES ANNA GROSS HAZEL HOOGTERP IULIA MAE HUBBS MINA HURD ELSIE HYDE EMILY IOI-INSON I W I 5 ' SIGMA ROLL CALL if 'I OFFICERS . President . . LUCILE VROMAN . Vicegpresident . . IULIA MAE HUBBS Secretary-Treasurer HAZEL HOOGTERP lVIember-at-large . . . VIOLA KOTH RUBY JOHNSON ANNABEL KELLY RUTH KELLY IUANITA KINGDON VIOLA KOTH VIOLA LEMBKE DOROTHY LOWE ALICE MANON HELEN MCNEIL BEATRICE MONELL ELLA OLLENBURG GLADYS POWERS ETHEL ROBERTS GEORGIA RYNOR FLORENCE SHEARER HULDA SORENSON LAURA STARK FLORENCE SUTHERLAND AMBER VAN ALICE VAN METRE IESSIE VAN METRE GERTRUDE VINCENT MARIORIE VOAS LUCILE VROMAN WINIERED WALKER PHI BETA SIGMA ROLL First Quarter President . DALE HOLTRY Vice-Pres. . CURTIS MOGCK Treasurer . LAURENCE WENDT Secretary . ROYCE KUNZE MELVIN BAUMAN VICTOR BAUMAN WILLIAM BUTTERFIELD ERNEST CARHART WILLIAM DUBA ALLEN! EVANS WILLIAM EVANS PAUL FILLMORE HAROLD HARDIN DEAN HEADLEY DALE HOLTRY -M kv ' , O .I-ff'- - SY Page 154 KENNETH NOLD HAROLD REESE ROYCE KUNZE IAMES HYDE IOHN JACKSON HALLEY IAMES ROYCE KUNZE LAWRENCE MICHAEL HOWARD MOECKEL Second Quarter LAUREN CE WENDT CALL Third Quarter FLOYD WILKERSON ANTHONY ROZENDAL LAURENCE WENDT ROYCE KUNZE EARL NOYES CLARENCE PEIRCE MERRILL POWERS HAROLD REESE DONALD STROH WESLEY STRONG CURTIS MOGCK HENRY VANDERWERP Y SIDNEY NESS LAURENCE WENDT N, LEROY NOBLE EARL WHITE L , FLORIAN NOLD PAUL WILKINSON 1 KENNETH NOLD FLOYD WILKERSON TUMBLEWEED 1933 52 .E I 1,9 F 4, ly? M b 6 I lf' E?'F'-?4'7 'V -wsv:-v,,5 vw 5' X K W UU My 1 , :IQ xl ' Zig-' fy! 4 b Q 4 0 9 4 b wi 45 Q S9 Jn 1 1 r . 1 V . , rg :-. 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P , 7 ,-- - f-, I , - ,153 ..-5 TLMBLEWEED 1953 ...., , Page 158 lf auf, A I I bfi N 001 V A P W , UU 1 . . if.f W E I ff ' S J A V H f ! 1 I , , W A :Q A 'V , fir ,iL15 ' - - , .V Ar . L, , , X 4 1 , 1 11 ,V K v y f 1 sf. 4 1 -F . 0 . In . 6 . , V ,? AA ip, 4- , I ' L. L Y gl. if --4' 5 - ff ' V. h X. ' U D , If fx ,Q 1 4. f' Q , 9 A , 5 J , ,Fw Q6 I ' :lf , f 'xv - ,V 'MU' V-I l v 1 v ws, 1 J' 7' 7 I 1 . ' n 'I :H 1 u 4 V V 4 1,42 W if an M Ui .41 ' 61'-:-,a?.xk7' TUMBLEWEED 1933 gs-:fa x 5 Page 159 VA N W 4 V b 4 QV 5 ' - -' I Nl lv Q IQ :ff , , V 1 f W mf W '91 'x ., gf -' 2 ..l I ui , H, fi,-Q TLIMBLEVVEED -1933 Page 160 A'f -'-' A' ' ww N his M ' ' P M dll gs' W I 'x 1 'x V4, K 1 ,f , Lb H T4 W w y X he egg - TUMBLEVVEED 1933 V 425' - Page I6f wi' R, Jw Tljrk xvd ffm A 'MMS , 5 lb js if wr Wd ', . J jx dy V. if Xfxjvfl vo . A du ' w W 'JW' ,qcbojiv My H iyza. J' Tw :Hifi ' aft' P 9 162 X 1 I I I Q, ,ff 5 QV' A! Va. V 'v .1 ' Lf I :jf ff? .ff AK I cj 'I VJ- f . , ' 1 ,I Yr' '-' ,'Q.',. ,,, ,, ,. frkf 1 f fr! u H w 'f' - 1 i , ,.f fff A 1,1 Nj! LE QJZUV 151 F .f ':f'Li I , LVQTV ' mf!! F ' ,Lan 1 ,yur w. M Al ,J I W I. iQ-fffzyfgrg, If i. A ' Q J' fl j bl V J U 1 1.. ff 'JA p.. .,r 4, W5 -il ,V r ' ff 12.22 i 1 1 MV' 1,5 . ,X ii N . V l.. V V. E Page 163 fp W 1 Q Y .. 11. --M ,Q - Q YQ fig af '11sf5.4f ?'- P f fbi W ' . - N ' 1 v V 1, .Fw o F, - 1 ur noni 2 W 1 'f . I I 3 P 'Rock hmm ' 1 N 'B 5 'A K 4 f ' - , ' , ' L , l 4 R K Y V S - Z . - mu Cl'Ddl4o'u e,. 7 3 2 -' 1 if 1 ' L , J A3 l f i21 . N 1 C5 , 5 Q4. 4A :. yoga t . I' Q f-f 1 M-mv-5X5 5 l , ljgj. ju. Kagn -,fear fr ,,...,:-P., X v K I , ' -A ,ff 1 f ' - ::. L...4chrun f i as K- A f I I Sf Rf' Q 1' ! , .5 Skdhqn 1 .QEVS-'z-.1 ,IV 1 -- . I H UQ, M V , X ' A4 ' ' X K G'COYSl'B dh X V 'AXA I F Fl 5 I A lg mm NVE fi 3 f. 5 .. X: ff x -- 34 '.h- Q 1 - xx, 4' N The Famllt . K. ig Q J am U. 1 11 , . i X-A ' 1 v , X h 'V X X ,-NU '4 f ' it ,X Wd j fd V ,V 1 G-I ,J ,J 1 fx . Evvio 61 'N ry ' W V . , W . .' n, -gy , hge Mlagym Eimabegpfa Arfune ' .-fi? A :asm ' Q gf 1215 Q , - Cui? ff? ' ' - f ..-K l AN an d Summer-'s Dar H41 ' , R N' H , ,' M -M A -f - Y ' 4 9M 1 . if Q5 -fi? ' '7'Uf'w'!Ei-EVVEED i933 Page 164 5 i Q43 N4 A ' - Q A lu 5 X ' ' W Q , Aj P om ' ,ms ' fi Q v wanna X fy , . L ::: . 5, w.1 '--.v 3 mi itz H 3 X V H X L, P Va? v hu I I Ph-by Q-.4 - In X Exit! T 9 - 1 . - ,X M ., , X- v l kwa-s .fnvev '!1 , M55 'AA , ' fa 1:1 4-l -D -f AV f X if I Aw. I ' ' ' Lee ' rg 'fm I X'- W X f '1fe i I! Hazel Eff- X 1 kiikkh N P ,kj X ' W X Q' V 4 Hub V A M T Yqgfge 'Q j 44' w , f, Q N 1' Q TMQ1-WL W ' wh 'N f Sack kts-X Dqq xxscft Gm I , j ' '2'2 'E': fu 1 f X16 1 1 M m ' MQ, x TUMBLEXNEED 1933 ' A Page 165 '75 I , ,qf-wx II LQ ow 611 JI! KL RUTH COURTNEY . . CHARLOTTE NORTON . FLORENCE HAGMANN . FLORENCE HAGMANN . MAY AABERG HELEN BACON HELEN IO BETTS 1, FLORENCE BJODSTRUP IANET BOWLES LORENTINA BUIER BERNICE CORNISH LUVERNE CROCKETT RUTH COURTNEY CECELIA CRAMER AZILE DARLING VIRGINIA ENTSMINGER , rl PHILOMATHEAN ROLL CALL OFFICERS , President . . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . ZELLA FISHER PEARL FOUSEK DOROTHY FOWLER HAZEL GIESE FLORENCE HAGMANN HOPE HARPER MABLE HINTZE GERTRUDE KUIPERS LAURA ANN LARSON MRS. MARIE LEE LEONA MARSHALL CECIL MOECKLEY . RUTH COURTNEY CHARLOTTE NORTON FLORENCE HAGMANN EVELYN SALMANS CHARLOTTE NORTON ADELINE O'BRIEN LUELLA PENCE MAXINE PRICE MIRIAM RAWLINSON EARLINE ROADMAN HOPE ROSS EVELYN SALMANS HAZEL SAWYER ESTHER TILLBERG GERTRUDE TOWNSEND ELIZABETH WILLIAMS L KAPPA ROLL CALL HARVEY LENZ THOMAS JONES . IOHN ZERBE . . LAVERNE HUBBARD . LORNE ARNOLD ELMER BAECKMAN EDWARD BOBB DAVID BOWRING HENRY BRUMMEL . LEONARD BRUMMEL ALBERT BUDD 6 ELGIE COACHER 6 IAMES DAUGHERTY 4 WALLACE DAVIDSON ARTHUR FISHBECK NZ WALTER FISHER L, 6 R9 , 17' 4-1-4-' fzxm. air' 2 Page 166 TUMBLEWEED President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . AUSTIN FITZGERALD DEI.BERT LIAGER PAIIL HARMON MELVIN HIGGINS FRANCIS HOLGATE SIDNEY HORMAN LA VERNE HUBBARD IOHN PAUL JONES THOMAS IONES GEORGE LEMKE HARVEY LENZ . HARVEY LENZ , LORNE ARNOLD . CLARION WHITE LAVERNE HUBBARD CLIFFORD MACKEY ROBERT MORROW WALLACE NISSEN HARVARD NOBLE ERNEST ROBERTS IOI-IN ROCKWELL ELMER ROGGE MARVIN SCOTT LELAND SHULT GEORGE WEEDMAN GORDON WHITAKER CLARION WHITE 1933 C' 3-f-Zi-:If I' , 'IW ir I. I I I 09 II I I I 4 , I V -- ,A A - Q V-,-ff W ff' 'A' f :?f ' Q fig! I w V U I 'I pl 'rv w 1 I , 1 1 Q W' I Hu -J ,W w 1 84 w Lu ' natures l - J-.Y ,, T I , , 5 ffiz rl 'ci vs fl? 1 Ny. 1 4 1 K 1 w P I Y ,-m., W.-Q f+-,?Y- f 7.9.3 T Y .F ,,.w , - A, , ., Q -W , YT , . H ,. A , .- ,,,,11.,.,.'..,g,1 , L, .44 ,,.. R., , ,, , - 4-5, , , 1.5 , , A A P W W K H H Y , , . . Y 5 f V , 'H 1 41 , -7 , ,'f 1f A' - ' if Q V1 nx,,. H H 4-AH - -M b- -'- A-L! .1--,A 1- 49 -F,-:ba+,:,1-. -.,.Y..,........,-...:,.-fym.,-1. 4 1- 3. 4, .L....g.:...-,-..,.. .. ...-., ' .Y v W. ,Y - V K ,, V1 V Y , W: l . . I A PEARL FOUSEK Miss Wesleyan ' .. iff. ii V , 4, I . Q. ' -3' if 'NZM 1 -. - N. ' I wwf I' v M ul f . I 12: '13 7, 5 -5 1 1 1. ,Q ' . W , Lu M Hb! HHH' fi? f. ,J , ' , f',L ,, ga:- :'WE131 ' 'E' 'A - T 11' 'K I ,, Qgggi! QQ A' , .'2. 1 S . .gl 'Z ,,,, ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,, -,-,W , . V , , . ' V,-if 111 Y --- -- Y , ,,,,. .,V.-, . Y. Y Vrlgi A-.-Y A-fi-, i- Y -'V 5EQQ2 Qe Sw? fQW+ 4ffE?ff Q 5 'T , - .h , Mo.. QF ' ' ,. i gffff - iii , W r - ff yrfv ,. . . V R? I g. :-:1 .' J: 4 , -' N 1 fsri U- L f f -5 F V . Y' 'S - V' V' '25 J! a 5 .riff ,,'.,?'iQQ: - ' fx -avi' eg A 4- X .:, LK . . , : Wm 5 ' ,'1Q,,-,... . CW 453 LM Lqlp, - ,-5, N . -- l i , ....'..,LLA ,g 1.,,.,,,Q- A RUTH COURTNEY Representative e v ' nf ,im-,I : g3 Q 3 ! ', 'md yall' ,dsl 'img' l Film Mid 'Q -wig' 1, 5 I1 4 Q! F 'QI ' I A Q 22 'sl 9 Y :IR ee v egee e ' --, -rg - eg ee f e : ee Q 1-. e f 1-J e 'H if -e ' ' , ' . ' , f ,M-T-, ' - 1, ' 17? , N -rl, f f . 1 'R 'A eh- we e ei l,-, RICHARD GALLION Representative 4 --.- 1 .35 e idf u. 351.5 'XM li A 921 rw --MJ' , F ' !4 ,l MH' X W 4' I H v ' 'i l 4, '41 3 .-.x 'll :I XX lg Q! li.- X..-' fp 1 If Men ' 1 ,Q ff w 'S 'E U ' 5 ' ' -- - Y -7- - - Yr-, ef-ieg: W 7 1 fue m 651- 52? W 1 e f .3-,,, . s,l.1'2L.--1 '. n...-4 . .-.:' A'-J VIVIAN JOHNSON Representative IH f 'I Q fi f-fllma, WI fll lfiw? N P ' S . gk 1. e f , v'YJ li- 3-'Q iii-ipki i-5 je :i-Zin 1 . C24 1 i f - Q , 7 ff- ,,, ' f, ,G ' 1 A' fn ' ' - ::n- gif, K ' - ff ' f' in. 1-- . 1' i e ,Y J-l.i,Y f A' ,' N' - N L, ' . i K, V I-lr , 1 1 9 ', gjflff eff 2.2 HARVEY LENZ If Z Representative 1:55 , 1. ap i 6 2 244123 fin 1 iv - 112 :INV WH I X wh 'I 'ML f' ' gs? - qmail It 4' I K-14, , ii' 'i 6 . ' A -- 5:3 1 Q -Q up '13 1 i..g,.i 'iQ111,1.4., jii? ' -, l 531 j , , ' ' j 'i 1, ff, 'QT ' W' 1 X -V 7132-'S' Iss 4' ,eg l 1 f7,?ij,'NS32gu,-'11, 1 V415 E 555' V 132. W J 1 ex' KW - ,J T.-4 -.,. gig M11 IF' PAULINE NORTHRUP May Queen .1 K Q, .lr L1' ii Q' 1i,5igig i i14 ,iiigiig1 :4gg i:g ,Qijig Q, , g iiA4, j1 , ,g 1i,ggjg .igig1 21 .Q - M' , , ' ffjEi24'2'215 f L:i,2 +32Q ff'?,'e s1:f li ji f ilj-LT M ' '?1'sTifP'h' 91225 jk L . f Lii if Q .733 355 1231 if ' 'f'f1, -fifnfi 7l '? IN VANITY FAIR I f IN JUNIOR JUNIOR SENIOR SENIOR 'I GIRLS BOYS GIRLS BOYS Iohnson-27 Iackson-31 Fousek-30 Bachman-53 I V Welch-14 Bauman-25 Shearer-12 Edwards-4 'JL'-I Done the most M. Carhart-S I1?Ieacl!ey?2 Brugger-9 Fishbeck-4 f I yers- 'A Reese-2 4 I A, Johnson-44 1ac,I1sQrIgI7 Fousek-21 Gallion-29 Il: Most admired Welch-7 Baumari4416 Funston-I5 Fishbeck-18 1 'V M. Carhart-3 Rogqe-7 Courtney-12 Lenz-7 ' M. Carb rt-19 Bauman-12 Rodeniser-26 Gallion-20 Best naturcd Dewar-3 Lowry-7 Ahern-8 - EdwardsQ1O Iohnson-7 Myers-7 Courtney-7 Fishbeck-9 M. Carhart-19 Bauman-16 Fousek-14 Hubbard-41 Best booster Iohnson-6 E. Carhart-12 Brugger-9 Hartt-9 , for WCSICQIBH Welch-6 Iackson-11 Rodeniser-9 Bachmann-7 Holmes-9 Reese-15 Courtney-15 Miller-24 M. Carhart-8 lackson-I4 Crockett--9 Hartt-16 Most original Iohnson-7 E. Carhairt-6 Palmer-5 . R. Carhart-7 4 Ross-7 Shearer-5 Edwards-7 Thompson--5 - 'lv M. Carhart-28 E. Carhart-8 Rodeniscr-20 Gallion-12 Happiest Johnson-5 L. Hubbard-8 Courtney-ll L. Hubbard-8 Kingdom-5 Reese-8 Brunner-4 -Lenz-6 Iohnson-27 Frink-19 Funston-33 Keiser-20 Best looking Kuipers-I2 Horman-17. Fousek-20 Marsh-12 Larson-9 Bauman-9 Heuerman-3 Gallion-9 Iohnson-44 Bauman-23 FousekE49 Gallion-33 Most popular Larson-9 Iackson-18 Funston-ll Fishbeck-20 Holmes-5 Herman-6 Courtney-7 Lenz-I0 X Loomis-39 Horman-52 Fo k-28 Holgate-41 A Best dressed Smith-20 Iackson-4 Nellsiin-10 Lenz-9 L Iohnson-5 Kunze-4 Heurerman- 9 Miller-6 Q Welch-22 Iackson-31 Brugger-13 Bachman-37 I Most dependable Iohnson-15 Bauman-16 Rodeniser--9 Gallion-14 I H. Sorenson-6 Rogge-4 Fousek-7 EdwarclsM-6 Parkinson-4 Thompson-7 I Welch--16 Iackson-27 Rodeniser- 16 Bachmau-23 Going to Iohnson-8 Bauman-ll Shearer-9 Edwards-16 succeed Larson-8 E. Carhart-5 Eunston-7 V Gallion-7 Frink-5 Kingdom-23 Myers-l l Kelly-IO Fishbeck-24 Ollenburg-10 Rogge-I 1 Funston-10 Lenz-6 Best sport Loomis-6 Kunze-5 Courtney-8 Shult-6 4 Rea?-5 5 Sha er- Il M. Carhart-28 lackson-21, Rawliusou-31 Miller-32 ' Kingdom-22 Leekley-15 Shearer-I5 Bachman426 Most brilliant Wasil E. Carhartt-12 Brugger-3 Hartt-5 G C Giese-3 Kingdom-7 Shearer-I7 Courtney-12 Hartt-33 Wittiest geyfnolds?6 Carhar?9 Rodeniser-ll lgflilleli-264 o mes- orman- Brunner-5 roo s- M. Carhart-ll Bauman-I1 C t -ll L. H bb d-39 Iohnson-8 Noble-7 ' Bl?lll-lggrgillo Harttilgr Pcppicst Larson-7 gidunze-Z Fousek-9 gishbeck-3 vers- allion-3 Reynolds-15 Reese-I6 Myers-12 Miller-14 Youngest M. Carhart-6 Bauman-8 Brugger-11 Hartt-11 1 X f Roadman-6 Kunze-8 Norton-9 Baeckman-II M Roadman-22 Horman-25 Palmer-25 Hartt-33 b 4 Larson-13 Shearer-I3 Shearer-ll Mackey-7 Best bluffer Smith-7 Morrow-5 Harper-4 Fitzgerald-5 N Salmans-4 Holgate-5 N- Miller-5 QI 'Q Roadman-37 Horman-19 Harper-36 Bowring-19 I Worst flirt Sorensen-17 Myers-15 Shearer-10 Shult-10 R ' 4 oomis-9 Kunze-5 Norton-6 Scott-8 59 -fm Ja. 7 I TUMBLEWEED 1933 Ag -S R ,fi ' - ' ' 'W f in V . Q: , , .. ,f MW K g I F ' H 5 vw 6' vb! IS' 0.5 W W fu 2 vu 1 ,4f. . f VH' ' sf . 'L . 1. 4 gf' ' f - K- 7 1' ' gh' KW S W, Si ky. X 5N' S x 0 s r' . ,HTF . ,. 9 ,, .z. , if . ' X' -15'.'.- ' , Q : YI gg, ff ,ff 4 Et'.A.fx kPa xx KXVQKY: A MJ944 X X 2, ,J D NX 1, f 'Sm ' 1, 'X Xxjx -15 N 1 S. X - , , . , M, K? Q x fp sf ,. Sv 1 l xl 1 , P . MQ- uf , 1 K 51 ' 'Mu 2, 1 5 A I X .Q f 4 f A -Q f W 'ax , JE an Q U I 5' . f K lv L .: 9 Q I A N V . - P , A 0 4 W 5 1 4 RY I 4i?f59?f5' al xx 'I -'wg . 1 'V, ,' , ' - w' X r N1 - f .4i-A- H fs if V 24,43 i. nf F J I b I -'.. av. ii- 'il I W Sz I vi X. ' if TUMBLEWEED 1933 Q W 'i. A,, -- 1 Uv as M Zu W 4 V Q Q, 4 P ' I , 'tj , L f . 'V 1 of S N 1 , 'S UU W x :HL-W' Aa- X H 1,-L 'Q X N f -ff5zE 7' Yfi' ' , i 1 - f w' H4 Us E A 1 WV ., TUMBL.EvvEED 1933 .,. ' Page 177 1 . - X f 1 , 1 , ff-gpg ,sagi- .ngb 'W' -YJ-Q i -' '3 '-.21 - Q fi? 1 1 :ng ,V ELQGOQDQO wwcIe oev f 1 TU 4 , xx. O ii F Y -Q X152 wg f .Mx -W - ,, ,Q ,J--1 , , E n fl. 4 rf 3,1 ff' '5 -v+ 1' ' -if , Zi:-i-I-u?: L in 'Y V-F ,Lit M. ,N i . I . F, L .L ,W , was - A 2 ! X 1 .1 ,1 r ,gff,?:m nv- 4 , Q.: sv X-,Fi E . iwzaiqlb V! itil, 3 gf -A-Y I ' .X f, A - 5 QQ N . . ' 1 , , W 'inf AI W . V G V - -.H ft g: y-V N: L- it '- 'MA - ,X-: vm,- V 1 - - 5 -. -- w ' VY- Cfklr 0,3 14' ' 'F fu ' x ' L 5' V Q u ' 1 .., 4 ' 2 ' W -' - 'ff '- V Q4 J .' 'QI' ,rv - E 1 , ' 5. W L V E' ' xig-X ' ! .5 V WA, H I.- K: -Zfil I 1 , - H .FEM 0 ' ' 1 fi' 52.15 rxgaiiridiig-' Jw fr ' 3' ff iii - QT? Y In .. Lv L .vuul X , - : aK , I: - X' ' ' , A , 'I . V 155W 'LHQ ' ' 1 J. li ., lu A ,fri Q ' Q Q N, I . if ' ' , 1 ' S ,Y N iii i .5- Z 1 1 as A ,,,.v, My K N i , 1 Y 7 F -2 . r- 1 ' ,1 :U-LIU - fi L - .T Q A r1.5 f ' ld bv . -:Ma LW ' W I-1 75' 4 F . '. ' - -, -: Y V , 7- rl. - . ::..L, 5 in , 1 I X . , y ,. L P - , , ,ya f kr . I It wi an-F Y . - A T U -.,, -. V, gh, . ,, bv Apage ,178 '- 'TB' 7 i ' 'Tkgg Av-:..,,,,r1l?' ' Y - 7 S-1.43, ','Tl-. X 1-,,,.-,.,1 , Hn. COURSEY STORY CONTEST Major O W Coursey Mitchell postmaster and the leading authorlty on South Dakota literature offered a priiehof twenty five dollars to the winner of the TLIMBLEWEED short story contest The stories were handed to the TUMBLEWEED editor who numbered them and gave them to the judges who thus did not know who had written the stories The Judges were Miss Gethman Mr Walterhouse and MISS Field The unanimous decision of the judges reached mdependently was that the best story was Hes a Man by Laura Stark The complete story follows HES A MAN It had rained the night before and I didn t have much of anything to do be cause the fields were too soft for work Annie knows how fidgety and ner vous I get when I sit around all of a rainy day and dont do much of any thing so she asked me why I didn t take the cream and eggs to town I had been on the point of suggesting this myself but when she mentioned it I let her think it was her idea Something like that just suited me fine so after d1n ner I did my chores and then got ready for town I had plenty of tlme and a couple of miles of good soft sloppy dirt road between me and town so I went out to the barn and harnessed up the gray team Because both of the horses have pretty long tails I braided them and tied them up so that they wouldn t get muddy I hitched the grays onto the buggy and drove up to the house where I got the stuff I was taking to town Annie brought a blanket for me to put over my knees so they wouldn t get wet I told her I d be back for sup per and then I left I like to drive to town behind a big strapping team I never run my horses along on a drizzly day sort of gives me an excited feeling I havent never been able to explain it but I guess I feel llke that because rain is good for the crops That afternoon when I left home I sat back in the buggy seat and let the horses Iope along at their own speed It was fun to see their big gray hoofs come ploppxng down into the road about a half an inch and then a second later their hmd hoofs would come down right in the same tracks When I got tired of looking at that I vxatched the buggy wheels They were so narrow and the iron on them looked so glmty They seemed to cut in the mud just like a sharp knife cuts through one of Annies cake frostings and then when the wheel had gone over a place it closed up again I got a lot of fun out of that ride to town I saw crows Hopping around up in the tops of trees and the racket they make 1S enough to hurt anybody s ears and especlally if they aren t tuned to crow music There were lots of bugs and beetles flying around the puddles in the road too I tried not to run over them because I figured they were k1nd of pretty fCont1nued on Page 186D Z' it s 'KI s I . . Q Q a ' ll Y I .IN 1 , . . . Y through the mud: it isn't called for, and besides, I miss a lot if I do. Riding I , - q, ' ' . 1 in In '-.15- ' TUMBLEWEED 1933 c wb Page 179 KA N W L x 1 I ll A , V 'e'..,?f.-,,i,5,.s:7,,,?,f.,,,qf ,3'l'J'f5lT 'f '2g::-n-95-mid-u ' - 7, - QV, - f- M-'s::f,s5f41fif+- - -.J s-4: 1 P : ' X 'fa 1 ,5:fg5g1.5'i3'- - , W 5+ fffilf fsef, ., - K .f i bil- . ln Q.: V . f W ' I f . ' H, l 1 1 X 1, L 11 1 4 ! N ' ' lil .--41 -flff' if 1,Q,Q.1 I fg' if :Qi f X ' H' ' 5 i Q1.A Tu wmpavv EEO 1933 A' -j Page 180 X A ' ' ' if-X V- . f f- I? 'ww f' eg an s -se I n VN gf DS gh: The Alpha chapter of Sigma Tau Delta offered a prize of ten dollars for the Ml best poem written by a Wesleyan student. The judges, Miss Gethman, Miss Worrell, and Mr. Walterhouseidecided in favor of Winter Mornings by lu Edith Reese. Ivan Allen's poem, Open Prairie, received second place. The winning poem appears below! M 'if' iw .95 4 Gi l WINTER MORNINGS Z . .425 I have seen drab brown railroad yards, With their tracks and warehouses, And the old switchman smoking his morning pipe, As he waits for the trains to come and go. l ll I have seen drab brown railroad yards Changed into a place of beauty by I Snow luxuriantly deep, Frost covered trees and buildings, Sunrise in nameless colors. I ,lf Gleaming red lights foreshadow an approaching train, b P From which clouds of smoke emerge black, Growing lighter as they rise ll i Until they form a haze in the distance. I have seen these things, Early on winter mornings. -EDITH L. REESE - W 4 li ig W N4 iii 'E 5 io fi 'W cl' ,p r if . TUMBLEWEED 1933 .,,, Page 181 , ,,-.ff N ,-.. , L.. ,, 1 N if-1 ,J 9 .I N'. 'Q X Im t I ' r il K 1 I I l I Y f 1 If QS ITLJCRS SCE US 1 Z -' - ' 43,.-Q,'-'-:.?'EL- - ' 5. 1 WY . , Sami: df 1'lf'45 X J -s ,- T M 'gsu?L1:fTDg:, 'w.- JQQ5 ' 1 ' -L is i7f5'T' ? ' .5 - V' ' ' --.::: ' , I , ., -2,4 A Z'f ':.-- Z M . -.f faaiaisi ,. ,Ondma Ted To what -Lj ilgih A -Kill ' l ung L a.KQ, Q'J31'che.Xl 3 Ghasndt ? f f ' 'f' A-:LW-ff'?1' f1..:-gg. 7 V K-H:la.s L K fm 0: W - Q-R 3, 1 . .. M E: fi lm . 5 QQ 4? 1 ww ,. ' ,, . ood. Tulum?-v 1xJo If 'Lu and the- hfnssing U1-dk :A , .,.., . . V Skilfygw- :lang Fv.2i.iis1Hf2 EcLou2'l'i N'f ' S'l'ouT l:la..U.'S To 9'-3.9 x-egg - C'J0'!'h?'r and. mascot 1 if xrw ' N I I -if LJ-'ff Page 182 TUMBLEWEED 1933 ' S-if Vw 9 Wy UKE 1 'I H H F' 1 ' N. ' l- -'- 222' :.: f X Q 51 'N 5? 123 L H -,lx 5 W- A .. Y,, , I Q '.,' ,.,,V W . V 1 1 5 CO -'Lf' 'h5BFElYQblC W ' UP fr DT Ti ng ' Old bdeslexyasrx N Ji , M .Q ' f ' f N, 5f 1 'L X .Lest vue. fox-?l.T Shoof Qt. YASA. ITIUSI ! l 1 I 9 W VIVI HI Sure. Hwppveciafgzg IAXN M i P Z Q ,Lf 1? x W , ,, xx lf: Za ow. his a.zU.1f., 35, U ' X Dave. jeu. Tel Tom an cgokhg UP . . V ' r , ?v2v11fl'1 ,j 15, K! 6'm 7 . TUMBLEWEED 1933 f k - Page 183 I AA ' I ,I I , I 5 4 I M I rn I I , 1 I 4 rw ' I 1 . -L.:' : X I , I I A Md IU ,I Q III I ' IILIII , PM N, EIEII J .Hd . KA, I., IU H EW Page 184 ',? lL rig ? i , ' 5-V Y... .V 7 V - ' --N -,qu-.S-,-.551 I -Q-f.'-3 - .. ., - .7 , , - A V I u -'N-f ' W f . I Ju 'H if I If :I I I Ir' I ' PI I , 'I' OU-I' HA LI. flak :Aatks Our Limousine, I I I I I I II I I I II Illf I I I , f' ta Ig I f' f X W - Katt I I I -Afmual Cleanup Note J I I Pb. and div Tfrfee bean! d Cl'H -fb He 20 1111.3 AM -Vfouf Z ff Hall ,Lp J ,gayobat Shed! 'Si 'II I-I -1.2 4'E7f'W '1131 ' - I r 5' 9-, 4'-? .7 ,QS -- .9 Q, 'Q-11. ,T 3,45 LA , , H Y ,R , Y f H, I 'GRACE AIIERN Mitchell. S. D. 'DALE HOLTRY Vale. S. D. l Science Club: Assistant Director of The Relit.:iUllS Life Qfllllltfll ii? EDW0l'lll LCHSUC , lmportance of Being Ernest. Cabinet- 4: Plnlharlnonle Chorus 2, 3,v 4: ,, Q Prairie Players: Science Club: Pina- GLEN BACHMAN ful-er: Bos'n's Bi-ide. Wessington Springs. S. D. Mary B. lilly Scholarship 1: National l'i Kappa Delta 'llouruainent 2, 4: Province Pi Kappa Delta Tournament El: Assistant Freshmen Debate 2: Assistant in Chemis- try Department 4: Class Vice-Presidetik lj: Life Service Club: Science Club: Illll'l'- sm-:My Board 2, il, 4, President 4: S. Dakota- Collegiate Press Association, Sec- retary-Treasurcr President. 4: The New Poor : i'EVQl'j'l!l!lIl'lZ Sigma Tau Del- ta, Marshal Il, 4: Dean of Stout- Hall 1, 2, 3, -1: Summa Cum Laude. 'ELSIE BRUGGER Tulare. S. D. Intersociety Board 4: Epworth League Cabinet ll: Life Service Club: Ph-reno Stall' Il, -4: Tcnnmcwnnn Staff 4: Prairie Players: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Phi Kappa Phi: VVater Carnival: Basketball 4. 'ARTHUR BROOKS Mitchell, S. D. Science Club: Spa-nish Club: Athletic .Board 4: Basketball Manager 3. '. Ag' 'LORA KERR HUBBARD Belle Fourclze, S. D. Science Club: Tntcrsoeiety Board 4: Prairie Players: t'Beauty and the Beast : Quality Street- : Theta- Alpha Phi. 'LAVERNE HUBBARD Watertown, S. D. Student, Manager of Athletic 'FUHIIIS 4: Spanish Club: Phrcvm Staff El: Snow NVhite and the Seven Dwarfs 5 HRobin Ilood : The Poor Nut : Aladdin : The Importance of Being Ernest. ANNABEL KELLY Claremont, S. D. Vtlatcr Carnival 3: Mermaid Club 4: Basket- hall'1'eam 1, 2, 3, 4. 'CLIFFORD MACKEY Mitchell, S. D. VV Club: Track 2, 3, 4: National A. A. U. Tournament, Kansas City, Kansas, 3, 4. 'HARVEY LENZ Manitowoc, Wis. Science Club: Forensic Board 1, 2: Athletic Board 1, 2: Intersociety Board 2, 3: Q t,ROBER-li CATEY , Mobffdge'S'D' Life Service Club 4: UW Club: French X- M- U- IL- Clllllllvf- 31 Mldslllllmlfl' Club 1: National A. A. U. Tournament, Night's lJream : Beauty and the Bcast : Prairie Players: Class Treasurer 4: Chem- istry Assistant- 4. 'RAYMOND CARHART Los Angeles, Calif. Kansas City, Kansas, 4. 'MARSHALL MILLER Mitchell. S. D. I'I1r1'no Stalf 2, Il, 4: Swimming 3, 4: Mid- summer Ni,1:ht's IJl'l'illllHQ Beauty and thc Beast- : The New Poor : Miz Pint Prairie Players: Pl:-r'c-n.o Stati' 4: Tmiuurz- passes B3-'lg phi Ifappa, Phi. NVIGHII 4: Debate 4: Slate Oratorical Con- test 3, First Place 4: National Pi Kappa 'KENNETH NOLD Parker' S- D- Delta Tournxunent 4: Basketball 1: Mid- summer Nigrhtfs Drean1 : Quality Street : The New Poor : The Tinportance of Be- Religious Life Council 1, 2: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1: Ensemble 2: Intursociety Board 4. ing Eruest, : Mr. Pim Passes By . wORA RODENISER Lead, S' D. 'RUTH COLIRTNEY Aberdeen, S. D. Sigma Tau Delta: House Council Y. YV. C. A., Cabinet -1: Graham Hall Quar- 43 Plffffffl Stillli 2- 3- 43 Tl7M Ll9' tettc 4: Prairie Players: Pi Gamma Mu: Senior Basketball Team: Northern Ill. State Teachers' College 1, 2. 'LUVERNE CROCKETT Mitchell. S. D. Pi Kappa Delta, Convention, Tulsa, Oklui State Dcelaniation Contest. at Brookings -1: Tl'MlHilClVldI'lIl Stall: Teaching Assistant in XVISICII Stall? 4: Epworth League Cabincv. 2: German Club 2, 3: Hockey El: Speech Recital, Alice Sit by the l1'ire : The Doll's 1-Iouse : Beauty and the l3east : Quality Street. : The New Puor : The Importance of Being l'Irnest : Alice in NVonrlcrland : The Flattering XVord. ,, . Dramatics Departinent: Senior Speech Rc- MARVIN SCOTT A A Ewltflfell' ,.:,,,L University Chorus 2, ..l: Bosu s Bride : Pinafore : Methodist Church Choir: 'NORMAN EDWARDS Brooklyn. N. Y. Student Association, Secretary-Treasurer il, 4: Prairie Players, President 3, 4: Phi Kappa Phi: Class President- 2, 3, 4. 'ARTHUR Fist-nascic Manitowoc, Wis. Religious liifc Council 4: Y. M. C. A., Cabinet 4: Athletic Board 1, 2: French Club: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3: National A. A. U. Tournament, Kan- sas City, Kansas, 3, 4. 'PEARL FOUSEK Kimball, S. D. Theta Alpha Phi, Historian Vice-Presb dent 4: Prairie Players: Basketball 1, il, -l: Hockey 1, 3, 4: The New Poor : Miz Pim Passes By : The Importance of Being: l+1rnest : Senior Speech Recital: Miss WVcsleyan 4. 'RICHARD GALLION Chester, Ncbr. Football 1, 2: VV Club: A Midsum- mer Night's Dream : Alice in VVondor- land : Business Manager of Mr, Piin Passes l3y : The Iinport'am'e of Being: 'lflruestf' and The New Poor : Tununu- Wmisn Statl' 4. 'IULIAN HAHTT Hecla. S. D. Prairie Players: German Club: Oxford Club: Executive Committee of Open For- um: Cheer Leader 2: l4'ootba.ll 3: I'l1-reno Stall' 2, 3, 4: Y, M. C. A., Cabinet H: Life Service Club: French Club: Prairie Players: Quality Strectu: Huron College 1. 'FLORENCE SI-IEARER Tyndall, S. D. Philharmonic Society: Phi Kappa Phi: l rench Club: Science Club: House Council 2: Forensic Board 3, 4: Y. VV. C. A. Cabi- net 2: Epworth League Cabinet 2: Life Service Club: Plrreim Stal? 2, 3, 4: TL'MllLEVl'EED Stat? 4: Hockey 2: Basket- ball 2: Phi Mu Sigma: Prairie Players: Pi Gamma Mu: Bos'n's Bride : Quality Street. 'LELAND SHuLT Dolanrl, S. D. A Cappella- Choir 2, 3, 4: Intersociety Board, President 2: Student Senate 2: Foot- ball 1: Track 1: University Band 1: Ath- letic Board 4. 'GENEVIEVE BACHMAN Wessington Springs. S. D. lSos'n's Bride : t'Pinafore'i: Preceptress of Stout Hall: Life Service Club: Mes- sial1 : Elijah : ltlpworth .League Cabinet 'J 'MELVIN BALIMAN Fort Morgan. Colo. PI:-rreno Business Manager 2, 3: TUMBLE- wi-:un Business Manager 3: Pep Melody ll it l I l sl ll lilxtcmporc 4: Peace Oratory 4: Qual- Boys. yy itv Street- ' Aladdin': Midsummer it Night's Dre-ain : t'Alice in WVonderland : MAURINE CARHART The Importance of Being Ernest : The Santiago. Chile. S. A. fl New P0or : Ml: Pim Passes By : Placed Life Service Club: EDN-V0l'lll League, Second in National Pi Kappa Delta Convention, Vice-President 2: GF?l'lTlfll1v0llllJ, Secretary- 0 Tulsa, Okla. 'llreasurer 1: Church Choir. . ,f y ss . TUMBLEWEED 1933 N Page 185 I I s are , T T ' fContinued from Page 179 busy when I got there so I just set them inside the door. It wasn t necessary ,I L to tell him they were mine because he knows the marks on my cream can and the kind of a cover I have on my egg case. I noticed there were quite a few I teams hitched to buggies and wagons so I knew that there were some other Iellows just like me. They couldnt do anything in the fields so they had come to town to do some trading -maybe and some talking -probably. I From Andy s store I went to .Louie s place. I thought I might find some of I the boys there Before I opened the door I knew that I would. I could hear men talking real loud and just as I pushed the door open I heard a thump. I reckoned that it was Old Alberts cane. Old Albert is quite a fellow. He is I one of those guys who always carries a cane but he wears black-looking I underwear in the summer time and his hat bands are always sweat-streaked. I When I opened the door I couldnt see anybody because there was so much - smoke in the room. Every last one of those fellows was smoking a pipe and I I ' knew they had been up to their old trick of seeing who could blow the biggest I smoke rings and tell the most scandalous piece of gossip. I walked in and found most everybody there. When I say everybody I mean just that. This town seems to be located ' fContinued on Page l87I I 'I''X''I''I''X''! Z I''I''Z''Z''l X Z 1''! ! ! ! I I I''I''I''I''I''! ! I !''I''X''I I ! ! !''P'I I I0X 1 I X ! Z'4 1 Z ! !'4 I Z P'Z ! Z'4' ' ,I Q THE REXALL STORES J 'I''! ! X''I''bi''! l I ! P'! ! ?'X I X I ! F'P'P'! P'! I P'3 !'4' -I''X ! ! !''I ! Z !''! ! I ! ! ! ! ! I ! 2 I I'4 I P'!-'! ! !-'! !' ,I cuconn , II I I , Drugs, Toilet Articles it Jigw II Books, Kodaks pfii I 'I I Fountain Service, Lunches I cc cc o rx D I EXCLUSIVE SPALDING SPORT SHOP ,I I Baseball, Golf, Tennis, Football, Basketball , , SOUTH SIDE SCALLIN ' ,L-41 ll ' 1 I I IMI. 'RIA , I ' j if rl, 'lf-' IIII When I got to town, I took the cream and eggs into Andy's store. He was j ' , M M H IQ!! , ' I! xi 1 y Y I ,I I I l T i I 'Il s , ,ay I. ' . III I , , III I I 1 .I I I I , E p . if lj I ' I I I w X If II I W II 4- -z- , -1- 01- I II1 3 DRUG STORE DRUG CQ. E M I 'I' II:-I 1 Z 701 So. SANBORN 212 MAIN E , I 2 MITCHELL, so. DAK. 3,25 . I II.f5I ' III I iw eil ei 1 TUMBLEWEED 1933 Page 186 55, ,, ,.. f E, I IT' E-'bf' I ll I If 'V A ' . if , ffl 1 -41: it fi- BUTTERFIELD S 1 1' A -1- . . 'I' ,fi 3 Exclusive Apparel and Accessories E -W 'I' ' 'I' 1 2 'For The Woman and Miss 3 5 T ,Q ,P MITCHELL, SOUTH DAKOTA 2 ,I 'I' E'l ! l ! ! I ! Z I Z ! P'I ! I ! 1''! I I I ! ! Z I ! I''I ! I''I''I''Z''! I I''! ! ! I I I ! 2 I 1 I I P'X I X P'I X P'! !': ll , fl 'l Z P'I'4 P4 ! ! ! P'I ! I ! I I ! ! !'4 P'Z P'! I X I X 'I''! ! ! I I''! I'4 !'4 ! P'I I'4 X ! I Z X I I I I X I P4 ' ul Z 2 Q 2 I , E JOHNSON E 2 THE MEYER 5 ty , 'I' 'I' 'I' 'X' ' 3 FURNITURE CO. 3 3 GROCERY 3 . ' 4, 4, 4, 4. , , Z Furniture, Rugs 2 Z Quality Foods-Fresh Meats 2 , lfl E Linoleum, Chinaware E E Free Delivery E II I L-I: Cash or Credit E E S 51 H GREEN STAMPS E I 'A I T1 I MITCHELL, So. DAK. E I 120 W. FIRST AVE. E I fi'! ! 2 Z l l 1 I I X 2 I''! I l ! ! X ! ! X ! ! ! !0! ! !' IIZI4''M''I''M'4-'! ! X Z Z'4 M ! ! I !0I'-! !-'!'-!-'!-'! ! I1' Y, Il fContinued from Page 1861 ' II in the center of the world. There's a Swede settlement on the east of it, and , there was plenty of the Larsons and Hansons and Iohnsons in at Louie's. -I I am oin to tell you one thin thou h, they don't wait for rain da s to come 9 9 9 9 Y Y before they go to town. No sirl It don't seem as if the weather is ever just right for them to do any farming. They have to come to town pretty often. R, The Germans live west of town, and the whole Schulz bunch was there. The I O'Dells and Kinneys live a little bit north of Schulzes, and all of them had come , in one wa on. On the uarter ri ht next to me, there's an En lish famil , and A, 9 Q 9 9 Y . f I a Norwegian family lives right across the road from them. They were there A too. lj When the boys saw me come into the store, they all yelled to me to stay and Nl have a smoke. I told them I thought I would, so Tim O'Dell slid closer to I Otto Schulz and made room for me on the counter, I was glad to see all of l the bo s and Louie. He is a great fellow, you know, and he's about ever - l I Y Y If thing in town. Being postmaster is the most important thing he does. Besides fl 2 taking care of that, he sells all kinds of stuff. He has hardware, silverware fthat's mostly bought for wedding presentsl, hand lotions, and aspirin tablets. I A few ears a o he got in a shipment of good ho tonic, and a lot of us fel- , Y 9 9 V p' tContinued on Page 188D t ' 1. ,H .,3!.--fv- - -- 'in LLL or TUMBLEVVEED 1933 1 I Page 187 st .3 m i... 7 1 A-5 sr 1? . A K, Lf V f I. , vw IN td lil I T , my T4 T 0 , 'T T it I ll J ef Page -i t-fi-4 'l ! I ! X I !0! Z ! ! ! Z ! ! X !''!''I''I''I''! I I ! ! ! I''I''I''! I ! Z''! ! ! I''! ! 1 Z ! ! ! ! I'4 ! I'4 I ! ! ! ! ! X !0I' M O D E R N Cleaners - Dyers - Tailors '! X ! ! X Z ! I X X I I ! ! ! I I l I' '! I !'-! 2 I !-'! ! ! X !-'Z 1 I ! I I !' K K O D D NEAR COLLEGE CAMPUS -1--z'ss-Ox--1--1'-2-'xv4--2--x--z--z'-z--z--z--z--1--z--x-fz--z--1--x--x--x--x--z--z--z--1--z--z'-:--:'-z--z--x--x-4--z--x--x--z--x--z--x--x-fz-4-+-x-fz-4--x-Qz-4--x-4--z-- tContinued from Page 1871 lows bought some. He is good at fixing things too. There are few people who can do better ropepsplicing and shoe-repairing than he can. The big thing about Louie's place though, is that it's where you hear news. It's here where I've heard Old Albert tell how he lost three of his fingers in a gold mine. I bet I have heard that story fifty times. He never gets clear through it though, because he is usually interrupted by the painter who tells about some of the swell jobs he had done in some of the big cities. He never does good jobs here though, because he says he figures the people aren't par- ticular. Folks get talked about too in Louie's place. We don't say anything bad about them, but just talk them over. For instance, we might wonder why Ole Iverson didn't drag his grain after he had it planted. When I got in the store, Old Albert had just got to the place in his story where the officials of the company had agreed to pay his hospital bill, and he had told them he wanted more money than that. My coming in interrupted him, and the fellows started talking about the rain and the work in the Helds. That made him kind of mad because he figured people ought to listen to him when he is talking. He grumbled to himself about money he had been gyped out of, but we didn't pay any attention to him because we were used to seeing him act like that. Pretty soon he forgot about it and got interested in us again. He kind of considers himself a prophet, and he was telling us how low the prices were going to be this fall. He was yelling at the top of his voice like we were a mile away, and he was telling us how the guys on Wall Street were pull- ing the wool over the eyes of us poor suckers. We were all lounging around tContinued on Page 189D '! I !'402''I''I'4'4'4 P4 X ! X 1 I ! I I'4 F'I X I I I P'I I X''I ! X Z I'4 ! I I I ! I P'! I'4 P'I P'I P'I 1 I ! ! X F'P BURG DEPARTMENT STORE Education is the Stepping Stone to Success, and is Acquired by Diligently Following a Thorough Course of Study, or by Self Education. We Congratulate You on Your Success CORNER 3RD AND LAWLER ST. MITCHELL, S. DAK. 'I''X''! ! X Z !''I'-I''I-'I'-Z0! I I I'vivid'-! Z ! !'4 I'-! X ! !'-Id'-! ! Z Z-'IMI''M-'I-'Z ! !-'P'!'-! Z !-'!'-! I-'!'4 I ! ! l ! !' '! ! ! ! ! 2 X I 1 !' 401' '! Z ! ! ! I ! !' I -x- is 'l C Z ll in 5 rn m U 5 os oo fl ll I 188 '57 gf? - i f 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I''X I I I I I I I I NlooLLs 5 DRUG oo. 5 'I I I I I I I I I I I !' 'I I I I I I I I I I X I' Where You Are Always Welcome CORNER THIRD AND MAIN MITCHELL, So. DAK. I I''I''I''I !''I I I P'I I'4 F'I I I I I I I I I I I'4 I I'4' I I I I I''I'4 I I I'4 I I P'I I I I P'I I P'F'I I I'4 I'4' -1- -I- -r -1- 3 RED TOP CAB 3 -1- -x- 2 Hail Them Anywhere or 2 2 Phone 5259 E E HENRY PEGHMP, PROP. E E 115 WEST FIRST E 'I' MITCHELL, So. DAK. 'I' 'I I I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I I I' 'I I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'X' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I l' E H. B. WOH E E LAUNDRY E Quick Service Reasonable Price 113 W. IST AVE. MITCHELL, So. DAR. -xnx--x--1--x--I4--z--1--z-4--:--x--I-4--x--x--z-'z--z-'x--z--z--z--1--z-4-4-4-I 'I I I I I I I I ! I' 'I I I I I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I''I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E THE FRIENDLIEST E E STORE 5 4- IN TowN 3 'I I I I I I I !' '! I I I I I I' 2 J, 717 U :P Z U o Q 'I I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'Z I' cc cc o xy n MONTGOMERY lContinued from Page 1881 the counters and kind of smiling up our sleeves because we had heard him rave like that so much. He had just thumped his cane extra hard, when we heard a crash at the door. We all jumped, and I heard Louie's teeth hit the stem of his pipe. We looked up and there we saw Marty Osborn standing outside the door, in the rain. He was rattling the door and pounding it with his fists, trying to get it open. We cou1dn't see his face because he was shaking the latch, but some- thing in the hump of his shoulders and the way he shook the door told us that the unusual had happened or was going to happen. Louie jumped down from the counter and pulled the door open for Marty. He came in. We were all watching him and waiting for him to talk, but he didn't say a word. He just stood there and looked mad enough to ram our pipes down our throats. No- body said anything, and Marty didn't even thank Louie for opening the door. I was surprised at this because as a rule, Marty is awful polite. He looked at all of us with one of those real slow hard looks, smelled the air, and then he tramped to the back of the room where the postoffice is. He went up to his box, yanked open the door, and pulled out a couple of papers. Then he slammed the door of the box shut with his fist and stamped out of the store without another look. fContinued on Page 1901 , ,. TUMBLEWEED 1933 4' S k Page 189 , L, -bf A ff - F I T 'r'-WEST 15? with fContinued from Page 1891 Qty. We were all so surprised at the way Marty acted that none of us could say iffy anything for a few seconds after he had gone out, I had never seen him in a 'thi mood like that. He almost seemed crazy, and he had looked awful queer. His till Iace was so kind of thin, and his eyes had a funny look in them. As a rule he was such a quiet, easy-going man. Something terrible must have happened. ii, About this time, our tongues got loosened up again. I was just going to say something when Old Albert yelled out, 'AWelI, if there ain't a guy that's slated for the bug house, I'll have to pay my railroad fare there the next time I go. Marty sure acted queer. Do you suppose it didn't rain out his way? asked Gus Hanson. Ach, roared Otto, Marty didn't look well. Maybe his liver is troubling him. I can tell him what is good for bad liver. All you gotta do is take . . ,N Sure, and it ain't his liver that's botherin' him. It's something worse than that. A man don't act like that when his liver is off color. Why, it ain't af- 'I fected your talkin' none, said Tim. I Maybe, he ain't got his corn plowed, suggested Gus. There's where you're wrong, man: there's where you're wrong, yelled Old Albert. I was by there three days ago, and his field was as clean as it could be. Not a weed in it. fContinued on Page l9lj 1 Y, 5 SEEK YOUR WANTS IN E 3 ' ' 2 3 0 6 X Q 1 :xi-. 5 J C PENN EY Cr' 2 'X' 'X' 2 THRIFT STORES 5 , 'I' 22 cc cc o by D 2 ,I E THE NEW THINGS, THE SMART THINGS, THE 2 2 DESIRABLE THINGS, THE THINGS THAT ADD 2 2 TO THE CHARM AND HAPPINESS OF LIFE, FOR 2 2 PERSONAL USE AND FOR THE HOME . . . 2 ff, ALL FIND SATISFACTION IN OUR STORE. ffl Z SEEK YOUR NEEDS AND WANTS IN THE C, 3 3 PENNEY STORE . . . OUR THRIFT PRICE 2 E POLICY WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. L E X 2 Mitchell's Busiest Store 2,12 g A 2 MAIN STREET AT THIRD AVENUE MITCHELL, SouTH DAKOTA 3 'S''! ! !''I''IMI''I''I'401''l I I Z I'5! ! !''I'401''I ! ! I !''I''I''I I Ii ! !'4''X F'P'I'4'4 P'I'i I'4 I'4 I I'+'P'P'P'! P'I X I':zI: 1 I Q I w if TI,1wIEl.EvvEED 1933 yi T f ' f. ,1 .ff .' Page 190 +696 +644 STEAM LAUNDRY + 9 2 3 3 aaonn Z + 9 + + 3 BMTCHEUgSO.DAK. E E+++66++++++++++++++++++++++: +++++ ' + 2 g 2 if + , 2 l S 3 ' 44. + Og Ii mg Fi + + + 4 + If-' ++++r Q +++++ , 2 g I'I'1-z- A 02 0-2- 5'-il 02 32: K+ + .P l 634' + Si l + G+ l, CD Z 1 H 9 'n N: 4 fl 9 il + if a+++? ,W ly-I N 'T-MQLQ 1:2 A-QL? ,4?' ++++++?++?+++++ 4+++++++++++++9 Complete Line of Fancy Groceries, Fresh Fruit Bakery Goods Fresh and Smoked Meats Free Delivery PHONE 5219 +6964+++++++++++Q6+++++++66+W fConUnuedfrom Page1901 Well, then, maybe he has lost some money, said Otto, but the boys didn't think so. They all knew it couldn't be that, because Marty is just like us. He hasn't got any money to lose. We Hgured around for over an hour or more and talked about what could be wrong with him. We all felt pretty bad about the way he had looked at us when he came into the store. Marty'd always been so nice to us and he'd helped us out lots. He seemed to get through with his work before we did, and being accommodating, he helped sometimes during rush seasons. Finally we began to wonder if maybe there hadn't been some' thing we could have done to help him when he was there in the store. We had all acted like blockheads then, and none of us had said a word. We were still wondering and talking about him when we heard the train whistle. It acted on us like a bell does at recess. We knew it was nearly five o'clock and time to go home and do the chores. Some of the fellows who were sitting on the coun4 ters, jumped down, stretched themselves, and yawned. They looked out through the windows and saw the rain still coming down, so they pulled up the collars of their coats and went out to their buggies and wagons. 93 'i3l3 rslgroo Q-5 mg'-' -f,o.,,,, SHOSJQE' Hfsmaa -. 7 GEOSHE' 2 2 5.2 v'a comoifgfg' oo -fag! sages s Q H H N Ox45 O 8 EUg.m Q 5 :..fcgr OOof-z m'm W:1g'N 1J Q O 9-7 FJFW 'ET 2 D 3 5' it-4NEv-4 D' 2,-.-. 9' Q 2 - O E'E, o::-'lm H Q O H D 2 W ' W Offrnlia 0 U-0 O gwgkea N 5 S-2 Q'g C 8 m Q W 7 3,3 H 2 H sfiiai' :l.:E'1'Pa,. E g Q 3-EAP 'Umfigf-+ gOO,,-F Q an-4 SW Q-E-m 3 W m U1 rr 5-91-ra rv E 24g5.5',.E j,,F2, O mo v-i'1'm 4511 gnv W 0 W Him S ,fn 2. m N-7T'n-v-aP'2 5. :- FU' o 31 o 7'l'S 5 :S W P14 '-P. U1 ID :I o- s: P1 E. :s C9 lConHnued on Page 192, +++++++++++++ CLOTHES SHOES +++++++6++++?+++++66++++W++Q++++66++++++++++++++9++6+++++9+ BECKER'S- The College Man's Store KUPPENHEIMER BOSTONIAN STETSON INTERWOVEN BECKER CLOTHING COMPANY ++++++++++9+ HATS HOSIERY +4646++9++++++++++++4++++++94++++6++++6+++++++6+6++++++++++ u W i i , l Q, v J , fx- Fl . T-- . , , - ., 5 v as ,- 'NJMsLEvveeD 1933 .ff'Qaag?', Page 191 ICor1t1nued from Page 191j Thanks Otto I said I puffed at my pipe for a few seconds This sure tastes good Kinda gives me courage to go home ln this wet thats what Marty needs a good smoke Well I better be starting or the missis will think lm never coming So long So long Otto but I wasn t thinking about what I was saying to him then What he sald was running through my mind A smoke wouldnt hurt Marty Th1S thought struck me clean right between the eyes I didnt have time to stand there th1nk1ng about it though I had to be getting home I stepped into Andy s store and got my things and then hurried to my buggy It was ram mg pretty hard by now and the horses were anxious to get home They didn t seem to want to poke along so I let them go as fast as they wanted to All the way home I thought about Marty and how desperate he had looked Why hadnt he been smoking when he came 1nto the store? Where was his pipe? Marty is the kind of a guy who always smokes except when he eats or sleeps Why he can t do anything until he has his p1pe all lit up I-Ie don t even look natural without it in his mouth and he can t talk unless he has the bowl of his plpe to hang onto Smoking IS serious buslness with him too Everythlng connected with it has to be just so for him There IS the k1nd of I MITCHELL, So. DAK. 9+ 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' fCont1nued on Page 1931 9 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I''I I I I I I I I I I ! I I' OVERLAND BAUER CO 16 Years Continuous Service WILLYS AND WILLYS KNIGHT t Sales and Service 'I I I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' .pi E 'ii 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I I ! I I I I I ! I I I I I I I ! I I' 'I I I''I I I'4 I I I I I I P'P'I I'4 I I I I I I I I I I ? 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I The Gazette Printing Company The College Print Shop 'I''I''I''I I I I'4 I'4 I I I I I I I'4 I'4 P'P'I I'4 I'4' 'I I' 'I I I I I I I I !' ' 'I I I I I I''I I I I I''I ! I I I I I I I ! I I I I I Z ! ! ! I I' I , W -l C 3 UJ V' IT1 E -1' rn rf! -1- U Z5 to oo ff .xy 4 'I I I''I I I P'I I I I I I I I I I I I'4'4'4'4 I I I' WHEN OPPCRTUNITY KNOCKS Opportunity means nothing to the person with an empty pock- et except the lesson it teaches- the futility of trying to succeed without cash on hand. Open a savings account in this Bank and we will add interest to what you deposit. This will help your savings to grow. D DD D COMMERCIAL TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Z 'I'v'I I I I I I I I ! I I I''I P'I I I'4 I P'I I'4 I I I'4 I I I I P'I I'4'4''I I''I I I I Y' ET I A r QQQ i i' -. S. ' ' ' Y. Yah, it is good, said Otto. Makes a guy feel swell all over. Maybe Page I 92 ll s I1 Qi -ff - -My 1- - 1 , , - . 1 all 14 1 4. Ve- - 2-A 2:5124-'5'1j , I 3:-1--z--1--1--1--1--1-1- -1-1- 9 g 5: 9 g 3 3. rg 5 9, 5 5 -S 5-15 5 Z 5- 2-1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--z--z--1--1-1--1--1--z-1--x-3- ly 4, 4. Dlx-afV8fDfi3iL,ll,.1f9DJQ. gm: mpg- 4. .- :J 5 5:3 su O -I- '1' '4 I'-1 gmc-..-Q-'--D-fr a.O- 0,2 -1- 1 '11 -1- VN -1- fl ya- mO,,-09.31111-,,,g 'o'1' ?5 U:!-Q -1- I- o -1- 2. ,U -1- acc:-omgg,-3 r5,j2U,CQQ.-O -1- 3 gh- 3: .1 gg'-23 cb Z2 E13-cgF22gmfT:'2g'f3Eg2.zR' :EZ grniigl E +A? 'I -1- fin' mgnnang 275: '4 'm: -1-51 mT:'r:::o QE 223225. 152:55-55555-38:55 11,5-gggafifz W- -U ' -Za' wa- -2 Us-O-E -1---.O -no zr 23,4911-5: 17,512.5-UE-g-Q,-go-mega gp:-,ar-cg-1 .g. ...,,,, O 4, crvh-4:9JmfV:,v:g,.,, 3QD..O-,mm 4.-rv gm 0 'r3r'5'3 V1ggE'-OoQ5 gJ,9gx,2-U fV'irv . UQ :U rvH.mhO,.,,--. -1-Um, cu oo- . 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No-IZAGO CQ :E m 'FZ uni' :gpg W:-fvfff WS-ufgvgwmogdmniw 'x'm :F-Noi I rv , .... ff 0 gggfgizl- S-3-,E-EEF'-2 W-m,ff:-2,555 2E-Q,a1gTf,e5- -1--11: 4Ql'n 5 O-E235-19 91-9'0RD-S-MQ, 4. 44Y'fvZ3'.9.i 1'22Us-151110752 WSSMELERISQIRSQ-S5 :Sign wg 1 'Fm -1-W 'lrqnav : C9Ofv--'J'::fv-5 'Fm 2'-NW 34' , 1-E U-:on-1 ww---SL-:fm --9511-2 -mo-sw-1 W' : rv rv' Z2 o-- -To 'I' an ' 1 -1- x 'Tl -2- ,, Q,-DM5' ,-,gm '...z-0,,,P4D-- .pw Yimgf, mg. ll -1-wo -1- Sn- 1- -rv rr B2 -1-Q Q '--1 -1 -x--- -1- --as 'D-10-H Q' como.-25 'CQ ru 5 '-- 52. 1 GH'-3 N .-iff-I-1:11 Own- U- -1- oo,-3 -1- . P '1' 3' 4' f :O14n: 'rvS .-fb' 4'--m -3- ' CD 44- '- -I-CF -2- 9735. gmmmwag Ogfcggrqa -X.: 2 , 0.3. -1- -1- o. ' -.-Q, -1-- O: 4. 4. -2 -1- no I:1 'f'fQ 'HW Q. -- gs -1--1-1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--x--:--1--1--1--1--1-ff: .-: R N an R75 3' LE if E 9. 5 9- 3 9--3 Y' ?-1-1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1f1? C! .- Page 193 lCondnuedfrom Page1931 know what to help him with. I didn t know what was bothering him. I finally decided that the only way I could find out was to go over to his place and ask him He lives about a mile southwest of my place so I made up my mind that I would go over to his place when I was through with the chores that evening. The rain was pouring down by the time I got home. It didn t take me long to do what I had to do outside. I was mighty glad to get to the house at last and change into some dry clothes. Annie asked me if Id heard any news at town and I told her about Marty. She thought that I ought to do something too but she persuaded me not to go out that night because it was too stormy. The next morning I thought I would get up early and go over there. But when I got out to the barn I found one of the cows was sick so I had to take care of her The sun had come out and it was drying things up fast. I knew that I would be able to get into the field the next day. I was busy at home all that day, and the next two were spent in the cornfield. That rain had made the corn grow, but it had made the weeds grow too. It was taking fast work to keep them down. All of this time I had been thinking of Marty and what I ought to do. I looked over to his place a number of times each day. His cornfield is right next to mine, and I thought I would get to see him when we started to work. But he didn't show up on either day that I was out. The weeds were getting thick in his field, and I couldn't understand why he didn't put in an appearance. If he let three more days go by, he would have a real job on his hands. I de- cided that I would go over to see him that night, even if I didn't get another thing done. I quit working in the field a bit early that day, and after I had the milking done and had finished my supper, I started over to IVIarty's place. I went across the fields. My corn sure was looking fine. I was a little more than half way through cultivating it for the third time, and I would be able ., L E L E 'fe,..,' E E '?E 1 -s ---1?-N- 7 f' ' -..Ara . 'zs5e ,-,,,... . L m HL , L , '-of-' . 1 ' 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' Y to finish it before the corn got too tall. I felt almost sick when I climbed over the fence that separated Marty's and my fields. His was just a mass of green. I'le'd have an awful time trying to get those weeds out of his corn if he didn't 1 fConHnued on Page 196D l 4+4+44+++++++++++++++9++4+++6 FOWLER ELECTRIC CO Electrlcal Merchandise CARL F FOWLER Manager 108 E FOURTH AVENUE PHONE 2164 MITCHELL S D ++++++++++++++ 964+ 9++ 6+ ++++++ +++++ ?+++ SINCE 1907 +4666 ++++++ We Have Been Repairing Shoes for D W U Students +++++++ 9 9 ++++++++ We Frxem Rite GEM SHOE SHOP 464466 +14 SS, 1 g? ' iii QI .D ill tl il ml if ,I in 1 C '1haf5f-. if lf' A hy Q g .- L if xl A 1 ' E. S . no V m 1 E . m W U Z5 U9 OJ lg ' 'Z' Tj 9.1, g g ,C'1glf'EgiV:E?EE:N +W++9+Q?499?+944+++496?++++++ Page 194 E + 6 E 9 + + Q + W + 6 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2-1--1--1-1--1-1--1-1--1--1-4--1--1--1--1-1-1--1-1--1-1-1--1-1--11-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--z--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-3: bfi' 3 ht 3 my 1 1 Ii, -1- WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF 3 ' E 1 -1- ,r THE MITCHELL 2 -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- I 5 PROFESSIONAL MEN E 4 E E - -1- -1- V 1 Q 1 -1- -1- 'I' 3 -1- 3 DRS. BoBB AND BOBB, Surgeons -1- E DR. C. H. BOYDEN, Dentist 'I' 'I' L E DR. O. MABEE, Specialist Z Q Q Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat E -1- -1- -1- ES FIRST NATIONAL BUILDING E E E li E f E DRS. KELLY AND MABEE, Specialists E I N ,P Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat 3 -1- -1- E DR. C. L. PATRICK, Dentist :Ig ,Z DR. C. H. POST, Dentist gf I -1- E REALTY BUILDING E -1- -1- 1 E E if E I if 1 'Z' li 5 E X34 -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1-1--1--1-1--1--x--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-- 159 TUMBLEWEED 1933 5 4. - Page 195 N 1. .. i s me if ol I QContinued from Page 1941 N start pretty soon. It wasn't like him to let stuff go like that. I had been walk- ing along, looking down at the corn. I was about half way across his field I and had just looked up when my foot kind of slipped on something hard. I ' K glanced down, and at first I couldn't see anything. I thought it must be a stone I 'lf that I had stepped on, and if I had done as usual, I would have gone on and b not given it another thought. But somehow or other, I stopped, and dug ' I around in the dirt with the toe of my shoe. Pretty soon, I uncovered a small, I dark shiny stick. I picked it up. For a second I was pretty dumfounded. qi t Then I saw everything, just as clear as if it were on a picture before me. I I stuck the thing in my pocket and started off to Marty's. It didn't take me long I 4 to get there. I found him out in the barn feeding the horses hay. I , ' Hello, Marty, I said. He turned around real slow, and it seemed an aw- fl Q ful long time before he answered me. Hello, Sam, he answered in a dead, mournful voice, and went on pitching hay. I just come across your field. I notice you haven't been out for three days, and the weeds are getting thick. I'Iaven't been sick, have you? I asked. Maybe, he answered in the same dull voice. . g Gee, that's too bad! I said. What's the matter? I I fContinued on Page 1971 f Q 'I''l ! I X''lvl'4'4 ! ! ! I I ! I ! ! I ! I F'X P'! !'4 ! I I''I'401''I I I P'! ! ! P'P'P'P4 l ! P'l F'P'P'! P'!'+'P4 F3 :A + I E 2 I O O O O si 'I' Il! A GOOD PHOTOGRAPH I . fx' V V Is Not a Luxury E ' It Is a Necessity 3 -1- 3 Students Grow Up, But the Photo Stays E E 5 ELlAsoN srunlo 3 I MITCHELL, SOUTH DAKOTA 'I' IQ, 'I' . woo I X, I 2 I F E 4. A ' y 'I' f IM, M if, if TLJIVIELEVVEED 1933 . r 4 ' ' 4, r ib Page 196 'gf p Aa- 'I' 'X' 3:-r-z--r4-4-:-e--xwr4--z--a-:-4-ewz--r.xwm-a.4wx.4--z-+4-4. ++4-4--r-s4--s-:'4'4'-:--z-+-x.+-r4--z--r4-4-4'-r4--r-:-405:- ONLY WAY 'f' 'I' 5 TAILGRS gg 55 THE HANSEN co. 5 -x- -x- -1- -1' '!- -1- -1- PRINTING, ENGRAVING -I- E CIQEQQAQITLERS 2 E EMBosslNG E HEWNE CASS' Prop' Q2 Z SCHOOL STATIONERS AND -1- 4. p to a Standard 4. 2 IEWELERS 2 2 Not Down to a Price 2 2 2 -1- 303 NO. MAIN 'I' -1- FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA -1- 2 MITCHELL, S, DAK. 3 2 Z fm-:f4-4--x-40x-4--x'-x--x-4-+4-4.4--x-4'a-4-4--xwz.-z-4-4--r -x--:--z--:--z--x--x--z--x--:--x-':--z--z--z--z--x-4-.z-x--x--x--x--x--z-4-'z- 'I' 401' IContinued from Page 1961 Nothin' much, I guess. Iust haven't felt right for about a week. There ain't nothing I can do for you, is there Marty? I asked. u Nope, he said. I got something of yours here in my pocket, I said. I found it on the way over here. When I said that, he was interested. He dropped his fork and came up to me. His voice kind of trembled and got weak as he said, Let me see it. I put my hand into my pocket and brought out his rneerschaum pipe. He shook all over as he took it. I never saw such a wild, elated look in any man's eyes as I saw in Marty's when he held his lost pipe, He wiped the stem off on his dirty overalls, whacked the bowl on his hand, and stuck the pipe in his mouth. He sucked on it two or three times. Then he reached back into his pocket and brought out his can of Peller's Mixture. Sam, he said while he filled his pipe, you don't know what you have done for me. I lost this pipe about a week ago when I was out plowing corn. I walked up and down every row in that field, and I didn't find the thing. I just couldn't stand to think of plowing that corn again, and probably covering up my pipe. Since it has been gone, I haven't been able to eat, and it has made me feel mad all over, The day I walked into the store and saw all you fellows smoking, I felt as if someone had played a dirty trick on me. Sam, I sure ap- preciate this. Come and fill your pipe up. Well, what could I do? OE course, I had to, much as I hate lVIarty's kind of tobacco. I smoked some of it, but I let my pipe go out. Marty kept me there, talking to me for over an hour. As soon as I got started for home and was out of his sight, I emptied my pipe of his tobacco and put in some of my own. I don't see how he can stand such strong stuff. IContinued on Page 1985 J , tj lb Q-'gift ,, 'rums31-Evvf3ED 193.3 4- ,5fa..l l'yl Page 191 P'5r'1?'- 5 f'7' 6 A ferr' 11' A iv w Y , it f 11 .lu QContinued from Page 1971 TM'-J Before I left for home, he made me promise that I Wouldn't tell anybody ,N Q fu what had ailed him. He said it really made him feel ashamed to think that he il had been so miserable over the loss of a pipe, and he didn't ever want it to . I get out that that was what was the matter with him. That was a hard prom- V 1 ise for me to make because I like to talk things over with folks. But I gave him my word, and I haven't mentioned it to a soul who could talk about it. There's one more thing though, you got to smoke a pipe to appreciate all that Marty went through. I l HIGH POINTS OF THE YEAR September 5. Freshman week. The class of 1935 is told to feel at home. QUnti1 the if , upperclassmen come.1 9. The quarter opens and monotony begins. Business Oilice refuses tuition. il 1 ' 12. The Formal is a success. Graham Hall girls for once are allowed to Wear gx their dance clothes. 17. Beecher selected his Ah'ing Capella choir from the other half of the ' i' school. W xi 211. Music School Faculty members demonstrated their musical ability in l I Chapel, so Dr, Hoagland spoke on the Value of Guardian Angels. 1 tl: 26. Iackrabbits outran the Tigers at Brookings 39 to 0. Oh, well! 28. The Dorm. dreams of dancing to Benny Merof's Orchestra at the Corn Palace. fSweet Dreams Ladies.1 October K 2. The men now out number the women 169 to 167, or 75 per cent. Peace once more reigns in No Man's Land. fThe Dorm.j .4 ,, , , 8. Miss Worrell presents her recital. We shall surely love the South. I , I 10. Pigskin toters defeated in West Virginia. Gloom. l 1 13. Carlo Fischer, cello artist, appears in concert recital. This is high class ll arty you must say that you enjoyed it. 1 14. In view of the returning team, Bishop Locke speaks on Faith, Hope, and Charity in chapel. 15. Fergie says that Herbie Hoover is very bashful. 17. Blue and White Day. Even if Huron beat us, the Barbeque was good and I the Frosh got wet. No school-Ripley. 22. Iulian Hartt paid a library line. Then he was kicked out for trying to I be quiet. 30. Halloween party a success. We see several good looking girls. Mas- IN. querades are encouraging you know. 1Continued on Page 2001 VV U 1 ' 9 - '-I p Q. TUMBLEWEED 1933 5 Page 198 I. v 1. A i s bfi V7 W E ,B X N :lr ' W 1 ntlque - - - - - I A quality highly prized in furniture, violins, and old editions ............... lv However, a year book is a history of the , I past year-a year lined in a modern V I environment-a Iiving characteristic ot p I 1 TODAY ..................... I I Your Annual to be a true portrayal ot lite I today, must be made in the tashion ot T p today- not the mode ot IQOO .... . Not by suggesting the type ot Guttenberg, not by suggesting layout and arrange- I I I ment reminiscent ot thedays ot Franklin I I but by bringing to you new type faces, V modern layout and ideas we help you ' t malce your Annual truly a BOOK OF I TODAY. , Economy Advertising Co. - f IOWA CITY, IOWA ru .i ,E I ,f , ,,, Jil EFT 'f2iy4L'--?-- TL:zvcEn.Evv55D 1 ': Page 199 17 lf fContinued from Page 1981 E 1 November 6. Many students go to Brookings Y. M. and Y. W. Convention. The 1 if other six leave for Aberdeen to attend Press Convention. 13. Fall rushing, and more students are told what nice people they are. Hur- rah. We beat Augustana. 16. Coach Bohman calls meeting of aspiring Debaters. I'll bite, vat's or who is de bait? 'i 19. Mr. Pixn Passes By. We watched him from Science Hall. Nice fellow I y for a Senior. li y lf' 20. Wesleyan Conference standings dropped below par today. Ticker tape ' +1 said Southern 19, D. W. U. O. Thinner tape might have said better. . 'N 241. Science Club reorganized. We and Einstein know our relatives. lust ask atom any eve. 26. Down to Yankton on the Special. Oh, that snow ball game! Oh yes it is, O to O is always a good game. , 29. Mr. Bohman wasn't busy. 30. Exams. No more blufling for a day or so-tough luck, Horman. W fContinued on Page 2021 e 4 1 ,R 'I' 'I' E When there's a glft to give-or qvlwmgffggglfax E . .z',,g-:,.,j2-4..fj1Ef 5 1. L 3 when you are in need of a good I 3 gl Z watch-a blue white perfect i E E diamond-high grade Jewelry H 3 ' 1 .1 1' 51,3 or a novelty gift- H...-f lf 3 'Iv 'I' E You Will Find I t Here and at the Przce E 'I' . 'X' 2 You Wash to Pay 'jg 010 'I' OI- 'I' 'I' Q LEONARD J. WICK. JEWELER 5 :Io 'I' I II -1- 2 MITCHELL S GIFT SHOP g :Ie 'I' 5. g QA! 57 33 '- ,QM NEW LocAT1oN 3 W E i5i5Ell3E glZllEEiE:5E ZND DooR SOUTH ' ,y -,113 ' 1 --' ' 1 COMMERCIAL BANK 3 . J -1- 'I' '- 'gill-fr - -'.. .1 .az 1-:Q-av ' fi 1 Lavviieisir il in is 'if' Page 200 V., -- -h J - Y , A ,T f , , - .uf 1-. ,1 - -, ,M 1 , r-nik ., .rl , i. V -Q-f +,f Q D- 'X 'CIR s4gn1ns5gludqel3 g Y Y hx' Y Y wg J: ! '-E q L W 'ff' -' 1 4, f - -V - - - - -N --?f' ' 1' rtri f 7,3-WJ32,:iiig,HV 'U W 1 '. 1 'L' In Fi V n ,. X w n V ' w I , , I I , ,, , 1 V N . 1 R ' 1 :gg , 1 A w ' K n an X I!! rf +n W nn fi Ai I 2 v ,-f,, IS W 15' . . u . ,A.. H hi P 'Sli Q, Qi IHHIJIRIEZ-'ill 7 ' 1UlIF'lEN03IF2.P5W1IN1l5INC W SPARKLING JNDIVIDUALITY- You 0,,.1.'fff. Bm . ' 4 .,.. lzuiff Annuals ...... Beauty of Design -- Qualify of U LL: i '25 'v,v Engrm'ing-Disffuction of 7zeme .... Don 't mere!-y 1.-,' h 1 HI .'.' ,E cfreaun uf sucfz an Annuaf. Let BUREAU' xi ji! hr ,Ng CRAFT help you maize it a ff:-alily. :-if-Z -.,.- -535, W 7 I K Mx XVe invite your correnpomlence. Let 'iw V' L5 I 1 us tellycu what Bl.fREA lf- 'fl' ff, 2 f CRAFT is. qs. . whit? . ,J I F 'I i I I1 H Q a O IS u wi MINN 31, Q xt ' YQ -1 YL Yf1f'f ',-7'fZ'g?':TZ-Zylbpesini-Y , . , ., , ,A ,'u:--...,:.,:-L . Q ,, -- , , N, - wg 'IK L ' KY., fy ' A ' x L L' - ,- 9 , g. ,,,-QL ,- V' ' Page 201 is, ff'-'fl' -Ff a . ., . - . . . 44 L w ,A -1 -L . ' -Mix It F N HN L .li 2 sf. E ,l iq 5:3 Ili . lt 2 Sa. 2 0 'I' E Whatever Your Typewriter Requirements May 2 . . -az: Be We Are Equipped to Give You Prompt and E l 1 Satisfactory Service 3 'I' -Z- E SALES SERVICE SUPPLIES RENTALS E 1 EASY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED E . N 'I' 0 u do I4 2,51 Rebuilt Machines of All Makes for Sale 3 'I' 'I' lp 3 or Reni' 5,3 1 E SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS is 'I' 020 'f ' 5 SELLARS TYPEWRITER jg 7 'I' 'I' 5 EXCHANGE E tt E PHONE 2856 OVER NEWBERRY's E 'I I I I I I I ! ! I I''! I I I I ! I !''I''I''I''Z''I''I''I''I''I''I''Z''I''I''I01''I I ! I Z ! !''I ! I ! 1 I ! I ! ! I I I I I ! I I I' Q fContinued from Page 2005 9 December 4. What ho! Souvenir day. fGraham Hall Open House.l 5. Basketball begins. Art Fishbeck is back, so just wait, we'll make up for that bad football season by whipping the whole state. ' 12. Swimming team drank more water than Soo Falls Y. M., thereby getting the decision for Aquatics. 18. Christmas vacation. Goodie, goodie, everyone will now have a chance to eat good grub. Next lap is spring vacation. , A january 4. A Cappella left for West River trip. Silence once more reigns in Science L Hall corridors. l 7. Did we take Yankton? And how. That Iakey boy sure showed them. , 9. State 37, Wesleyan 47. That evens up the football defeat. No study' . A ing sign posted in Library. ' was l5. Parlez-vous National Frat. initiated pledges. Suggestion is made that the Cafeteria Menu be printed in French. The help will be reduced to iii, N4 the level of the boarders, neither knowing what they are getting. 18. Choir sang over WCCO. Another department breaks the limelite. g'-Q31 In , it 191 M 3 ' f s -A-A 1-sa - - Q k-. LI 4' . . 7 A Tl.1wrEa.l':vvE:i:D 19453 . ll Page 202 M i T To m T Hrs 7- -x g L.-A Ali' L 4, , V ,n gr lb W bf 22. All-College skating party was a bounding success. Dignities were mill dropped on the ice, but the Spanish rice was Very nice. fLongfellow.l 24. The side walks were shoveled. Holiday for celebration. bil 26 Southern 19, D. W. U. 54, and another fall football game is recalled. - February 2 Frosh edit the Phreno, but no one holds that against them. It is a fresh, green, budding success. 10. Cafeteria served good coffee this morning. Yesterdays special was hot coifee. 12. Got even with Soo Falls College. Hub said that we would in the last 4, pep meeting of the year. i l6. Sophs edit Phreno, and everyone had a good time when the punch was served. 20 Dear old Wezelan wins the State Forensic Contest. Ray Carhart brings home the Old Line Oratory cup-empty. Empty because he talked about State Police. 22. I cannot tell a lie, the costumes at the Washington Banquet did lend a colonial air. Some colonial heir also lent the costumes. 23 The Virginia Reel staged at the Banquet is a step towards making our p sacred sanctuary a dancing den of vice. QDon't breathe a word of this ml to a soul.J 24 Did we ever do things up brown? Eleven wins with no defeats. We told you so. Northern watched the team shoot baskets in our final game. '! ! I ! X !-'!--!-'! ! I I ! ! 2'4''X-'I''I''! ! !'-I I ! Z I''I ! I Z'-X''Z ! !--I''X ! ! X ! ! P'P'P'! I ! ! P'I !'4 I P'!--! ! Z'i JEWELRY GIFTS For All Occasions. Watches, Diamonds, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Glass Ware, Leather Goods, and Novelties WICK'S JEWELRY STORE '! ! ! ! !-'! ! !' 'l ! I ! Z Z I' f 3 Mifchell's Qualify Gift Shop Z' 4. METROPOLITAN THEATRE BLDG. WEST Simi MATN ST. up 'X' :l:'! I I ! l 2 ! ! X I I ! Z 1 I ! I Z''l I 1 1 I 1 Z 1 I 1 I X''P4 Pi'4'4 P'P4 I'4 X I I P4 F4 P'P'! P4 ! P'P'P4 P Li'!:'!'-102'402-'! ! ! ! l !'-I'4 !'4 ! 2 2'4'4 ! ! ! ! P4 P'i Z'Pi''I''Z''IMI''P'! I 2 ! I ! I I ! ! P'P'I I I I 1 P'1 1 fz 'I' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'I' .Zig BARON BRCS. IHC- 3 E Cusiom Cleaners E E Mitch.ell's Largest Exclusive E E CLEANING 2 I 2 Specialty Shop for Women 2 3 PRESSING E f -I' 'I' vt- RELINING -I- 4 3 ct ct o D xx 3 3 3 4 -1- . . -1- fz- WIDMAN HOTEL BLOCK up 4 Z Showing the New Things Z E Z , 2 First Z 5 PHONE 5569 -xx: 'X' 'I' 'I' 'X' I' 'Z ! I ! I''! !''! ! I ! ! ! P4 ! X ! I I P'I l I I 1 I ! f 'l I I l ! !'4 ! I 2 !'4 I X I'4'4 I P'P'I'4 I I I X l I I vu ' 1 V f TUMESLEVVEED 1933 S S .5 Page 203 -,,, s Q 4- -1' ff +3 .1-I 1 V J W '- IN' 1 1 5 x 1 i 1 1 PQ 25. Friends, intellectuals, and students. Our dearly beloved faculty takes the town business men into camp. Football, diving, necking, dancing, undertaking, and even swearing by Beecher was allowed. 26. The faculty men are a bunch of stiffs this morning. fDue to the game.j Bohman was score keeper, and also whistle for incoming substitutions. March 3. Examinations. Nothing constructive. 7. S4 a week plan at Cafeteria. Cbey your stomach and pay extra, under eat the ticket and increase our endowment, or eat the specified amount and pray for Spring vacation. 9. Wesleyan is going strong in National tournament. We cannot see how such a powerful team and an ingenious coach like Ferguson ever happened to get together. Was that fate or competency? 13. Wuxtral Wuxtral Dorothy Crouch does not have a date tonight. 17. Helga and the White Peacock. Even the grown-ups downtown like it. 18. Society rushing. Nuff said-in fact too much, but the extreme importance of the life or death occasion justifies it. 24. At last, Spring vacation. We'll eat, sleep, and see Mary. 30. Back at the blackboard. Oscar Pedunkle is publicly shunned. It is whispered that he is in favor of dancing on the Campus. Down with the narrow-minded radical. April 1. What a morning! In fact, the whole dorm. mourned, judging from the tears shed. The biggest raid in years was a screaming success. Tear gas, bombs, stenches, and whatnot covered an unknown exit. April Fools girls. 6-7. Society initiations-and the good points of the year are met face to face. Everyone's nerves are on edge and an aspirin will not relieve the tension. 12. The Class Track Meet is on. The Frosh are leading, most likely because the girls at home are still after them. Be sure your sins will find you out. 16. D. W. U. gets beat in a four way track meet by Soo Falls. Huron is third and Southern is last. If all of the Soo Falls students are like their sprinters, the Wesleyan men propose that we trade dormitories. 20. Dr. Raines is captivating the school with his religious talks by introducing the campus to logical ideas which are understood. 23. Wesleyan loses to Huron, but beats Northern in a triangular meet at Huron. The Tigers are coming, just wait until the Conference meet. 29. No one has spring fever! The condition is only a constitutional aversion towards work. Ng-f-.,,.,a. TuMEL-EvvEED 1933 A' ' Pa ge 204 L 15.2 i 5- 'N ' ,. . A :sin A 4.-, 'Q :. I we 6' vi M.. ll ok 5. Dean Rich found his class waiting until he arrived. lm 7. The track team got almost enough money to buy a meal while on a trip. 0 Ly, Shucks! That means no trips next year. 12. We wish that someone would place another alarm clock in chapel like they did last month so that we can keep awake. Several clocks would be even better, for they are easier to throw than tomatoes. 20. Dean Beecher acted serious, having nothing to say, but Nero lProf. Boh- manj still fiddled away. 23. lt is rumored that two girls were dancing together in Graham Hall. The T 4 Cheaters. 28. Prof. Brown got the towels washed for the football season next year. With this added attraction everyone is urged to become an athlete. Q 30. Memorial Day. Hot dog, a holiday for once. This day will always re- l main as an epoch in our memories of Wesleyan fa South Dakota Univer- sity, campus inactivities. 1 june ' if 2-3. Exams. No more cramming until next year for the underclassmen. The 4 Qi Seniors never did have to cram. fSociety pass words.J V 4. Class Day. Big time for all, for there are exercises, speeches, and the 0' alumni banquet. 5. Baccalaureate Address. The Seniors are told to live right in every re- spect-not to marry a co-ed? 7. Commencement. This is serious. My! How everyone hates to see them go, for they will not be back until she graduates. Good luck, grads, you A 4 weren't so bad after all. L' Hurrah! School is out and we can all go home and live on our folks- 4 Y I hope. CARL Loocx. Court Chronicler. 1 I3 . Rs l . ' W lf T M . ei' ., . . - tl? . v, . TUMBLEWEED 1933 T - L5 Page 205 1 ,D ' ' nl Uv 5' ,N W 9 QQ, Autographs ' vu y P UU Wx 7679 ' , ' , f N Q tg 0,41 'La -WWW QMJUVF W , I ,tw I-- X- , LJ Y S-:Af 2'9 'KA - I lf f IL 51' YWAMJ' , A . , !v-vs 1-yyvvflf . ' f, . fmibi' fvffjifl 'bf' '7 'rmgf .4 ' , if YOWWAL g , 4 :MOL M' ' ,. , f' V AQ 0'9 V K1 f fi '9 5 ' w v 4 If Q 90 4 0 54 ly M R' , lo Y? M' . C q w affix TUMBLEWEED 1933 6.45, Q- QQ Page 206 dw ' 67' M5 ' gigs M Autographs W 6 ' 45 VV Qyl 4 N V Q A 9 4 Q 9 4 v V 4 44? M W W W1 x- M M n , Q la 1 2-f v f' ' , :C:fi'f'-75?--1 TUMBLEWEED 1933 ,- , cvggigb Page 207 ' u .- . 'H' .1 . 1 - , o., 'E w -,I l L ,fi ' 'ie- Pg 20 Qi 37224: 4' - I QI 1.1 Autographs Y Z W 'Ive I . 2 4 9 'J f . Y-I K' 'EUMBLEWEED 1933 go av , 1 3
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