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Northern State University - Pasque Yearbook (Aberdeen, SD)

- Class of 1932

Page 1 of 306

Northern State University - Pasque Yearbook (Aberdeen, SD) online collection, 1932 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1932 volume:

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. -,hnh..rN LLL .. mr , if., ,14,5gg-,g.,,,3,,,5:,:ggvQfr::.'...- -Lg'.'u1!5e!ru4.:.L:..g ,:,J,..Lm 'xl-Q --4 All 1- 'm'm.auir,nsi.:- -f'i:,um:-:. 1-1 1-f:f1-ff----M.,-2.. .-..:.f- '- Aww- -- 1--H - I f 5 Y R 1: n 3' . Q 51? ,am 155, , 1 n 'G 'Z v ,5 rl' l 1 Z u -.1 ai it I , H 1 r' , xmx 51 -... , m,,,.--- in .2 ,J J fb, as n if 'a 'G I f- QM .UW Z9 ul MJT :VM me-'H .1 . V V W u Nr' ,JE 1:1 Hg. w-X 'im wi' was gi ' :Z I .B -- . U86 ,pl 'xx N1 A-.3.,..a, Q., f 5' x r w 1 f X K xx ......-a-.QA 1 .Q. ,xv mg- 1 . LEWIS. BARTLETT, EDITORJNQCHIEF ' 1, .- J , W H M , , x HAROLD FOWLER E ' ADVERTISING -wean ji C.. LINDBERG DIRECTOR OP STUDENT PUBLICATIONS ' 1 Qs. E , , 1 . I f J f'N'f5 1 , gf. . ff' 1 ' A E . I , 4 X! K 7 , . XV! v Yr! I- l N 1 . ' 's. if V ,, ,,f' x , ' 1 1 1 L X. 1 'Nt' x y , V X w ' '. rf . In .ffl hug' il X Xu v ,,. ulrf fad' , L'-it X A- I .N- W 4 --v v -rx-5. W . I. ? I,-fl N. x Xl,-Q Ewa 1. E 4 1 ,'.45Erf1' A I . --rr , ,av ' N I-., - - 1 ' ' u , V ! -4-My , , ,,-fc' I ,-- 237 l .f- :-fi ,.:- 1 -df 'W - it ,H -K,-:,..'. in V mil.,--rf--' ,W -. ,- K I, N --I h 1 . ' 1 1 x 1 tL.,-'- .-, r .f W , , x THE PASQUE Northern State Teachers College A B E R D E E N J- SOUTH DAKoTA - , il A , U. ..-La L gil? A 1, '-i-5 ir? fniuwyvaigl ..- !f The Oflicial Publication of thejunior and Senior Q ' Classes for Nineteen Hundred ThirtyfTWo 5, jf, .lg .A N S I 1 i 1 w , Y ff Paul J ones Harkness xg A . Because you have proven yourself a true friend to all students, s because you have vvillin gly and unreservedly given your services, and be' cause you have, time and again, unseliishly, brought for' ensic vfaxne and honor to our institution, we, the classes of nineteen thirtyfone and 'nine' teen thirty-two wish to show our appreciation, for ourselves and for Northern, by dedicaf ting this our Pasque to you. - ,Mi 5-..p 1 We, the Pasque Board of the 1931 and 1932 Pasque, have sought to present this volume of N.-S. T. C. history in such a Way that in the future your Pasque will satisfy that longing and desirestglive again your college days. In our quest for happiness we sometimes overlo o k the fact that the memories of a worth While past bring some of the deepest pleasures of life. You alone can make this past worth Whileg but we have labored to make those memories more Vivid and 1asting..i.... I ,v w Z ,pf-sb., . N- Table Contents I I. Introductory? ' II. The Campus . e III. The Faculty 'I Ate'-t IV. The Clesses' ' f V. Organizations A VI. Popularity D y VIIQ Athletics. I ' I DVIII. Activities - , ' ' f IX. Pasque Petals ' X. Humor XI. Advertisements fx ' X- , ,A ' 1' qi ,175 ' 'xm !. 1 4, f gf f .1 1 2 I i r jf-., I: f L. 2 if rf- V' .ff A , s 53 J' rf' 4- ,J 51- ! A..-' if 5 5' ff' ,fb ,,,: , i...1,f LW, u,,f1..,f:'yf.h,M,,,i!'i::ffi'JL,.was,,,Q-' 1.2 . Y. If E1 Y-.'. .' 'f ,I s 4: A .-,qw fa fi? 4 3: Q 71' E .'1 'xi if 'sf U rx -I if ai Lf' il ., G fx Fx' ,, SX 1:2 1 J' 1 I: X i j z: Q: YI fl T7 ., 'E XL 91 IFJ? , 1 l, .. . f , YV :?' E1 fi If Y. I H .1 . X .555 ?Q'?E:qf?'Q1 ,?x .'fSxi3X 5 ,.., Eleven ff CT? CM? Sf x. RESOLVES .. 4 , , .-! Mi gi: fl V4 XJ ix: K. lla ,43-fl 43 xV.A X V .aft .v as .gl rl. 1. gr: 2 1: 11 221 ga ': E-. EH 5 .Nl fi I I . F4 'C . :E ,, 5,1 5 2 :Q x-a 5' Two resolves I would suggest: IRST, youth should resolve to achieve distinction person- ally. In order to do this one must eliminate through disuse every unworthy tendency, and through exacting cultivation reline and mature every commendable capacity. Most college students are rich in three things: the rugged virtues that give strength to character, the mental elements that bear the fruits of knowledge, and the control that guides through experience to the development of wisdom. To have a noble character, to possess great treasures of knowledge, and to be wise is to be distinguished. i ECOND, youth should resolve to render distinguished service. If one would do this one must have and exercise' faith in self, faith in fellow creatures, and faith in God. While God endows men with almost limitless abilities, He leaves much for them to do for themselves. To be His co-worker is to share in a glorious cause. In such service life assumes a value not felt before. To sense such comradeship, to appreciate the value of the materials with which we are permitted to work, and to see the development of previously latent talent is an inspiration. The brightest days are days of resolve: nor is your firm resolve unknown. Twelve f'7w ww? Z ! il . Mya 5 4'-5 fa N Lf A f A F lg: r' fm .F 5 I : 1 .nf 1 Q 32' 4. N . , I air iv: 52 F- ff LR ai 1 1: Q E 1 w . x . . ,lf A. l 5. ' 2 1 I ., pr., 184' I. ga .. 2: vt as 4, if 51 if if 5' A il 'Q X. sf, I 'f 5.5 :fi 5 ff DAVID ALLEN ANDERSON BA., MA., PHD. , President 1 v '1 I . r I .. T2 i Q. si if IJ I I Y ! ha: N1 2 xt: :jig :iff re 1: ,' as 1 Thirh-en 5' Cl C75 ml! f' l xg ff' if X, V ' ii. Q! ' X .Eg ,Z f 'l X lf fi 'z K. 22 :PY 49' :I- l N I X 1 9. . M -.Ji Cl,Al?5i,,1,ff:L,ffM'ffw ln. , l lf il lx 'l NN K ' a I l' 1 . M A ll 5X1 XR - , ll l 5 ls ,b lx -fb Tj gf 4 t 'l X gl- fl ,ll A lf lwwfl ww Gow l ff' ful Z I XE I QU proirle wln3s,oYe flelils of Sr-Ain, E xxxgyd j g , ll On to H50 flaming skiesg X X fl , Q 1 X an Hail 10 famoup wgiraauu BQ l KEN llli ll l Xml 65 Lo i59 name we rise. 3 : l I In pmua a55QmBlAgQ BETQ we slzanfl K , ll l',1 l , f Gosi tfmg mise afar, A ll' . ,I I X, N , , ng p 4 will 1 P J O5 faitBl'ul guar3izm matfver Woo A f XX' mf ' ' ,n VU' our' guiflff, g l fl L xii f'lQArl. ang Hana Ear ilk? we arc. ll ' 'E N lag Elma f'la.iQr-, flear ala Oorifmrn, 5, A g if we :Hall a.lu.la.95 sing of tllee. X31 X , yy, Glmex mater, Histor f lot5'er-, Q X j V X 'X Uur Hear Suaraian 'rF1ou sfiall. BQ. lfxxl If N fill? l ' l l' fl 5 maroon anvil galil., 159- colors true. if ff 'fi l 'l 0 wila Flower on tflg crest, fl, ' .dk W mam oul: lifrg council, ful,urQ'5 :uma . A -5:1 gf SBAII gleam in greatest fiappimeas. 4 I f l-ilr.-Baillie i W I .xx r 'I r, l l l W Cad Xxjxnll XA I f L- Lb AXJXK t IA. X lj J Z ' l l ' lf ' 1 L ,lllx Hr li .ll ,A U i,,i'5. Qifkfw ' . .il M :N I1 M' xx jk- ZZ'-' - , - -K fl 'E VAX Xflf-EYE.. Y- fa.f,,,Y,7' f 'c'1 , 'QCBPXKD ' 'E .-- i?WM' ' l N mf! 'S NHC Laflg. , RQV' W lf' ' l-lbw I W, nl ' Cx 9 QQ I X , if- Rm l ll-il 1 l 1 1 l l ' -'N l Fourteen Qs 0 1 V E . - 1 s fi 1 .1 Ii 2 I ' I 1 - I ' I , . 1 E i rr f2.5,q,1 if 5- i x ffl! -'V .lx Q' ' .fl VX ll N' 1 QL! i ll lf!! 5 -:.-- 1 Ll? X: I Qi mme mmm l , fx ' f W , l gy 5 , alum maicr-, Eat' to LSR! X0 5 I All f I i Q HMI io Urea, our muffler- fzltfar, I lf! :l il l ' W ,r 1 -Q we unllfanalg sang H39 pr-Aise X H .fl ff -5 1 Q-Kliifr avoir? boila stung ana dear-, I ' 14' ll fy' I 1 'H -gg ' j wqsawswa ,esgcumn mn, N Q lf ,jf N, fl AUQCJEUQ iilwff ffdg ME-F423 far. 1 A3 X li, ll ' wi 5 Wa 1. amz- X 1 f H ' , N Am? reveri' 4.59 n2mQ- l X . - il SEHK i4 Gfwou slialt Be our Smiling sian X ff: f 'I 4 'gem Hle lar Hong plains we come, , ll gem tlzle Hills ana prairies wicleg S l lil ll fl. ,K Q But unilea Bere wv 5l:ana, f gl V 1 1 , 2' .lx CBDU our f'lol.llc'r, 1500 nur priae. , A 1 l lg! l R 'lil' Q5 -as -G59 sons MH Haug6ter3 all, 'l l . ' I ww will sing flag praises far, I l l -V we will aprezag L59 fame- i 5 tl 5 ' 1 ana revere H59 name? 'I' f XV Egan sgallz 62 wr guiaiqg Sian f 1 l'-4 mmf. fmaeqfg ' ' l lx' 'l Nl 1,5 X Q X ll! Xl -'fx .-I! l 'fl X X , , NN KxX '1 X nd'.w-ff wif -l I ll la I l X TJL ,z ll M. N '3 X, l A x X N W, T5 3 W --'ff' LQQZ757 5--,h,Q.LE4d LfZ13' ',-- , W' Q ljdd fer I . - ' .1 QQQZ fl-N ,L.'1:-- E if -X P -if--RNRM-C i , f 1 ll 1 In 5 l ...i ff: 4 '-. 1233 5 .-. 1.1, ...iz P4 S 2. ,. ' ' .-563: . Q I Fifrcen 2? my ef, f fJ.1Efet' EoARD OE REGENTS S5 ALVIN WAGGONER - - - - - - - u ? W. S. DOLAN - GUY H. HARVEY - J. E. PEART - - MRS. E. P. WANZER - Z: 1 I 3 I I: 1 A Oiiicers if ALVIN WAGGONER - .I-A' HELEN H. GAMELE x 'r Ei u. A. C. GOODI-IOPE - Standing Committee for N. S. T. C. W. S. DOLAN. Chairman ALVIN WAGGONER as -x- 41- , .. Philip Milbank Yankfon Flarrdreaa Armour President Secretary - Treasurer, Ex-Oicio T0 OUR ERIENDS, TI-IE RECIENTS OE , EDUCATION n Q. IQ.. .Nfl If and accomplishments of the past year. Xia J I I fi - achievements. 321.22 5' I. id Sixlecn I IN dedicating this page to you, We wish to express our gratitude for the is interest and cooperation that you, the Board of Regents, -have shown toward ,ip our institution. We hope that you will not be disappointed in our standards .rg In this book, we present to you in words and pictures a review of our '- school activities for 1930-1931, and We hope that you may read between the 5 lines and see your own school days portrayed anew in these activities and WWW ' f WWW L. . ,nwv1l1H' ' , THE CAMPUS Q' . Q- M-1, . 'E . . 1 V . 1 . l- - 1 F ,. X- . , R I h R -I WFP- .1- I ff , FQ.. , if I Q 'X-1--.Qs K, f 1 ..f x ff u, I F Rs 'X . ,fl 1, w J ',1 1 KX-I-Q M, f.,wx K -'mx +' f 3' li L - I . mf ff .H 1: Y nl .M xg! A H VH .jf j fQ,zSlC4E.f5.lf'Qf' NP il X. J 1 1 .Q 1. - . V .V -I-. . wal .. -, v, ,,,ww2 - 4, .LBA Jax ,. , awp, lmnulllmm l'tm1UWI l t 11111ltWtaul,. 'H mlllllvlllt t llltulm num nuuw ill t...ll 'IILl.. ell? 'MEMORIAL GATEWAY 3356? This, the main entrance to our campus, Was erected in honor of men YVho left their best friends and their classes And never came back again. Please pause as you enter the campus And gaze at the names on the plaque: They are those who fought for their country, Who went - but never came back. .f' K.. l I r-., W 1.1 1,1 li X P - ' I . z .3 M lv T: Jr 'X l ! if v '. SQ li Em if 5. I' I a 1' g lc .- 'im I fc X21 J! ie 5 f Y I x '. ii .,, 5. .5 'x J' I X. -1 J -4 'Lf' if tl Y I 9' ' 5 Af L 1. . 29,11 .u ,H rs 1' J.. -, 1 X ',. Scucnree I X, 4- J' C757 r ,4,zfL,fem' l ,-! if . 5 F fl E' f' E xx iii f il .,,, -T 5 5 fi' f' CENTRAL X 'Tis known to be brimming with classrooms, Has galleries of science and art, The building we term Dear Old Central Of all that we do is the heart. Ii. X'-ix F 'ez . .., . 'IHJlhf' ullllul 1uKfn4l wn ,,,. umm .. lm umm 'ww' llwu mum uuu . n . rwm mul' WNW mul :mu , UUIUI uh HW 1 M' mum I uunngs H bwuunn IIII IH . nf Eighteen ,,f? s7 ,.f 'sN, I ' i' I Cy 'E 'Z' 'Ze - 5: i if-'11 1' E Q21 :Ll I ..,, ,-rl f . f 1 I I 3 . 3 x 2' J . , 3 lx 21 -.s R ' 1 K I Ei r 'I X. I u A ll IU o IIIIW f ' 'I' nu I mlIlJIl ',1IIt..M uullmlvwwqlwhh mu mu ,, umm , null ,H kiln. mmIlllllllmuuhuh-uuMI ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Here Deans often take us to task, For what we do or don t. Here we are summoned early, late, Whether we will or won't. Here secretaries bank our fees, And our Assemblies meet: Reporters tell in clear headlines Details of each great feat. Here even Prexy doth advise For deeds outside the pall: Here. too, we get our daily mail - Administration Hall. 54. EX 'I I I ., L--. INp' 1. X : ,I . 1 In X- . ji 1 1-, . fl Nl Lil Q. I J :t :I L. I I J Z as I! 11. .I f an I 12? I Q22 X, 132 E E Nmereen Q Q fvss 'F ' ' IX . . ,,,.. , CGW flwoagjlsse -.,.- ,Z- !-f ,' SPAFFORD HALL WDC? Athletics, harmony, and speech, Health talks and dances free for all, Home science, gym- the doors swing wide Of stately Spafford Hall, our pride. i an A 93 52 5 E E . -n ,E E'-5 i fi if-'55 SP- 'S-.321 E. : , if- 5- 1 :ul-e.,e-a -Q-I '-3 S-afje.,-E gs- 5' E 5 E :IE-: 5,2-5 -'E-: E 21125255 Twenty ,AL-Q1 V, .-f 'fx . 'Lf f 1 . 1 P- .1 L' fi .z a.. QE af-1 ii Simi ,A L. .. AQ ,Pl ,44 j 1' nj: xiii. ff' in ii ii Q w ff! X. Q , LINCOLN HALL p' .li Rooms, And classmates, ' Lessons done - Feeds, And dances, 3132 Parties - fun 1 You know when the year's begun 4 Lincoln Hall. I L. m- - nm: -H We umm? xllillllil Wh 4 WI!!! Hu llllllll my fm, Bb Mmm mnmnn 'm WW ff' IIHHM .5 wum Q' IHHIM A A JJIIIIMNIM Two 2 lZ xH-- ,,.. mf 'Hi saw 121: 2.1 -1 , , . ' '63, nry-One if 'gf' ff? lf ' 1 i KA 4 sr., V ff 6 V F. 1- 'g ji fl Q I 2.2 ii if XJ vi 'E Fi'-. 2' -9 A-,.., I ix xx 2... .K 2 I X if gi is x -I 'L I as A Ll GRAHAM HALL WDC? I'm known as the Little Sister Dorm: My helplessness is not the reason, For I'm always there and in excellent' shape In any old weather or season: I make all the girls as happy as pie Wz'th the home atmosphere that they need, Without me they'd he as sheep in a herd, Little Sister! Indeed! '!'.r1 T y T IZ! mu ulwwnumnawullnmf Lnw?imuM'f1M'uH Q ltuuilmmxmu W mf Ulllll Wd mm :MMU tl!iiEw iHwlll.IlHlldllN 52,411-xv' fig GR? 2. ' L .rv .fgfinffiq N '27 ,fjfm 5 if me bf ,J gh.: fh,,4,fo...,W,gB - A f' 3 ,J if 'hy lllLl1ilIl1lIB1Jlil'!ll!I I L' 'Huw Y .UM 'I www fl I P A . Qiilimfulf llifm 4 ygnjfjjnl.,,,.nu11UjHUrqm...,, 'mg . ya I .' 'nf 1432- ' iq s- hi fav: r Er 1 A' igvvgqshi 3? Tx E. X 141 0 xt X . . I. I I If l. i, Ng: Q ag? Y. M. C. A. HUT I WGN f Rf if. A quzet cozy Iztlle room ' If is XVhere men can sit and read, wg. Can talk ana' laugh together Or have a little feed. I ii I za :Z fi X mg i 'F ' Hz 2-.Qu vii 1: 1: :If 9 5. Tw:-nly-Three -i , sk N, ,Za ,I If x,. f, L I Q2 - l Fug M. , Es' '..J . 1 52 AZf,fCA,C 15,59- 45 'fi' 1 ,kj mu! 51. MECHANIC ARTS BUILDING 9 I WAGE N Enter at the open door: Machines and shops galoreg Climb to the second floor There's more-and' more-and more. N K Im Ulm I 4 fum nguglll. mm M my illll HIM! 1 umm HWY H, ,,,, Hmmm J- :mn NH I H ,- ! uullnllnlnulunzhdmh af Twen ry-I' FT 1 E ,A 'wa X-'fi ,, fn.l,51f!cffZ,4l4fQ.ff6..iE'Q..ffff,? ,fa gl 2.5 Q If ri F Tia ACROSS THE CAMPUS FROM CENTRAL WBGW Behold the grand old flagpole Upreaching toward the sky It stands in front of Central Wa1'chz'ng the world go by, vw HWIECW flll lla.. Mmm.-mWkWmJ I Hklllll ,..v- ' N -, u Twen r y- E KE sw A-' '- s 5 J Pu lk TE J 1 :K af ' T 41 EL ' 2 lg I' rg. ly 5 -2:2 H 1 I 2 I Lf' . 55 1: x-, .-. Pl ai Fe Ii gi AJ H31 2111? if 3. :ig Yi- IJ .3 If 55. K. y n ., h Y. QL H if 3 E , E 'f I3-' il? ' I Ll X333 'HQ .elii 12 Eg Q r Q ' , . ,. : 'cw-L .'..,I5. 1- , K. , Y. ' , I-n G?C lm. MKJKAJMWB f N g, 2 fiiilki'-K' 2 5 3 1 5 , Q .4 Ii x X 'xg 1.1 : I ,ff il 5: Xg, 1! I X l 3. 5. i l X X5 , if' ..r' J if Yi 1: 52 il 5 'Z 4 -.A tw + 3 'v.r.1:m I 1 THE OPEN AIR THEATER WW Wherl spring and summer roll around It's a lonely place to go. The moon will furnish the lighting So just go on with the show. v 3.1 , sf' Twenty-Six . A F ev, JZ! Nmaruvl Inn num Ell Illll I Mlm minimal! QM? mm llhllmlhl nm 5 llllllwltlul 'mug-mllllllull ,nl Wm lllt 1,2 l' Jluullmlluu 'WW' 'Mnllm 'llfnI'lullllllMl'l nl, ,- awww 'Wa ' ww i N N, 2 gf if if . . x,-J' ,F '. B' 2' CJ fibu 1' fi ' t , 'e 5, ii 45 X-. A ' I af Lx. iv: T: 4, . Y . Ei 5 I. i. !, A il E Ex .x -n ll' Ulu 'mm' lluilmm ' lrlguiclliiil lliginyzll ULU mlm HZTZIZW b WW Uh. lIUIlIImmTp1:'I': lllllmilllllg HJI pllmlll Mn vuiwuul 'mv r.,m.i'f'w Wm a ,... ll H'.!H.., M1IH5 M .212 T1-IE 'LAWSON QMEMORIAL FOUNTAIN WGN In the summer it bubbles and splashes, In the fall ask a frosh to relate: In the winter it's frozen and quiet, In the spring it is where the girls Twcnly-Seum wait. :Il 1? , in .I ' 3 Y' 2 1. , 5 I 1 f :I X: v. .-. Q1 if A x. I J' 5 . S A5 , ag HFQZ 3 if I I Ek Ei 4? il 'Q M 4? if .fag 11:55 E :I Z: ': . Ju: ,Zin QL? J-Ewffp' i VJASHINGTON GATEWAY 525153 Each morning before the mrdy bell Students go rushing through. I-Iurry! You'II make l'l'j there's time, It seems to admonish you. 'I'wnn1yfEighz l'here's time, EY .-'Eg ES' P EE-5 5 -.5 Sag G S Eg 'Ts 5 if Ei'-I-, -E: : .Egg Ei 1'- Q 5 -I: .fi Nm- Lu.. -ug gf. FCE, 5 i ' 1 by ,. f 1 , I e554 , , ' if L P 'Rx 'L.,- , A ,..,1 .H::,,, 7 .1 N W J., , 4, ,A f ' sir? f 131' . my 1:1 Q J :i v L .41 Y -.A 1 V' 1' 1 ' X Q if f' ' N. 1 ' 1 ., - 1 I i ' 'A 1 ,: 1 . V W I l -V , Y V E? H I V . 1 4 1. v' , , .., ,. . 2- ' 'f I - S .1 51 L' Q: El- ig 'fi s h Q i I F I ,A 4 2 :R T V A , 217: xw?5 7 L-4Lf.',4.41f5f--5,2 rr . 'zf 'N 'U' il., -L ,,,,,.....,Q : - y L, f , . - ' , . ., V... .-. .,,.f-- , - we of--, - - ' : V - - , -, V. -..-4:1 -s2 -.'.'-9115545 - - .. . ..,,,. ... ...,..f....-...ii-4'C',-7 - I I '--,Ag . ..q,., . Q tg- l f- 'W - , -'3 ,dei af. fa. H.. ,, NIODEL RURAL SCHOOL WW I'm only cz country school house With neither fri!! n'or fad, But I train the practice teachers To leach the country lad. x'?dZ-if 1-2 Q32 52 ' 1 lll u ,1 uunu1ll1'Wl nmhllilllllua' 2' um Ml- Illllllll will I u NIH: will .E if --5 :gli j ,,, ..-:1 2 As Gil : if ae . !f . ,. .V E ,, E I S . ix ' i K f' 23 JI H P 1 . Y ii E , , L ! ig KE 3 fx. if .1 K ,' l 's ASQ' ,P Ll fi it lx V.. E3 jf : 55 If 1 2.9 415 i I E2 232: 2 if l', EE? :,x .4 I' : E rs R 1 I Ex' .2 ,. .x Q: V., 21 if Z 55 X H Ni .!-1 U51 EEC! T55 :if - 1 'E .l 5..--.. 2-Es? A-1 E Twenty-Nina :-1: 5, I . 4 . KU tr 1: 's .J W '. si. il . jg .7 I A x x Ei ,cn .v gg 'Su BML' ..v 3 ii m li 52 'A ov o' 5 W W' 2 e TENT Row AT BIOLOGY STA'r1oN 4 Hi fi WSC?-W :Mu x V I'm stationed out beside the lake Somewhat against the rule. You can make your work a pleasure be EI: Out here where it is cool. QQ nxuhnm sumvllllII'I lil ' Illllllhuw umhn ' -ulmm Hllllln X I I n-hm MII I i 4 HHH w mlm ii Il mm . Hllli Yi U aw-'T Hilllll' llllllwn 1 fun ----V.-mu ,, :f gf,, 1f.......w..- L' M, mill? qllllllmzfj ,,,, NWN' .'Inmu M mum WIN ll! ll 'V WV' NIH I F--!n..f.lll'm. JF .u,T5 1.u,,' 'bf fhy M21 Wi' N. .' K, :i l. ..x .. , 1 5 1? is ,x ': 'I ex fi Ii Z if Y. 'I r - I as if ' if ' c: 4' 9 gy '-x :ff .ii if - .' ,VX 'I 1 I. ' ,HL ' : 'f'i+Yf7 X .Vu gf, A , fx L' -iufxlnddts -N'a2.JEh, ' c.'. 1' p f , . - Q -'vm A '. 555 in ij WIN1'ER SCENE 1 YVhen winter comes upon the scene gg I And all the ground is white, I 1' does not take an artist To appreciate the sight. P Ei, ' ll I lmhmu M Wmlllluulu llllllllmuf M IHHH ' r lm: AW W iff? ufurfr umm Illlll my il If IIIHI 1 llllll 4, -M Nurse' qnuuurww iw Q rw--iw--1 Wiatil ,lkdaw . . Hllll Illlll . M- ilkhtmnn HHHHIIHI 'UTI' ' JW? n nl JfT.T11IQTTffT i V Tffiblfll' Thir1yfOne :Ht nl L' ak-E N: .4.5, iifz rs 2: -H: 'r 1 1' N f. fy Clif? x ,-'-I if .ii Xi im' 6 D P3 1 .Ui ,j .ff i' I 5 l 3 IF 1-2 2' xr J: Q12 X-ea 1 X V x -. Xfx Ku? if? 1' 1 Xxx' 11 I N Z ,E 55 Q C I Cx, x y x L .fi 5 Nh .- I l Xl 92 r :fi .VIE 4413. Ex Zi: 2125! -51: ': r : -:C Z : 1 ,. 4. 42 -' r. 15,9 RUSHMORE 'With massive brow uplifted to the skies, Our countrgfs Father shall for ages wait, Through storm and sun, through dusk of strife and hate, As slow the glories of that morning rise. This corner-stone laid by Almighty God, These lofty walls within these ancient hills, Shall mark, as Time our destiny fulfills, A nation's shrine upon this hallowed sod. -MURRAY CHATHAM KIRK From The Beacon Light and Other Poems Tlzirry-Two mmm mum n,..tgul I V at it lwwmlhuwmmw Imw ,Mitt-., num umm Nfff!t....'?rl?:fv?t'nE? .....J ,,...,.: ' f+-N Q.,- D x q 4 4 n x. 'Q f M' ,I iX .MM NV- , ' i..,. an- 'M , -'gm -'fin-in TL E-3 : x, '-.:.--1--.. ' - - 1 1 1 -f- -- Egg: , E Eg Ee, Si Q , -,-' 21:5 gg E -x 4 'E 1-2 gihiiggfgg-2 . M - .1 V . 'z ' T:-'TL-in H-A --V ' . I ' I' - 1 E . ,t .Lg xg.g+.25 ,E , X 1 . gi I -, 1. ?. Q 'vx J.. --'J- 1-1 .1 A ' ,QE !I 5-QE 1 ,v,. 'h' ? -,gi-E' 'EAA I U il ..--ling.. THE FACULTY ' 7 ' I,- K 1 1 'g ,... J! E E -- ,,,,, sw -J ,f 2 ' if ' F ff. fl iii' fr.lAiC,4?ff.,iLQ,f::g x' A 5 l - l Z-I 35 Cf . il ji ffl. R ARTHUR H. SEYMOUR Bs.. MA., D.Ped. ll Vice-President Professor of American His- tory and Political Science and Head of the I., Department yi P' in 5 E .ab CON many of you will have a certificate, a diploma, or a degree. Then 'VE the next thing will be to go out and prove to the World that this was 1, Worthily bestowed. Some attain success without such armament, though that 55 is less and less true in this complex and intense civilization in which we live. And some do not attain success even though scholastically well equipped. In fi this individualistic society it is up to the individual. There is no royal road Ik -s to success: it has to be hammered out by main strength and awkwardness. .-fa il ' Be yourself-and such a self as shall surely secure for yourself a certain success. saga 5 3 l -A. H. SEYMOUR i:i.11igl,:lif 'n Irrl1i l ' mil ff fl um :mul umlllllll iirsrumm1 ' mmlllll iff IH I t.nIllllllllllllll'1'u l1i..,.. 'l...... llintmfll ..l. ww :A -5 fr- '-: .A Thirly-Three 4- 1 Cie as Jflbjoddf Jaffe Cuff? GA -i :i ,v :Q '-f I . 1 .J X K JOHN WILLARD THOMAS ig. B.A. Lf Dean of Men. Director of Extension Division and Teacher Place- QTZE ment Bureau cl . x I! . ,. 54 4 Q. if Y I-ff ELLA LEE MOULTON BA., MA. X Dean of Women :XL 1 X I QQ i if-I X I JAMES MAURICE NICCALLISTER B.S, in Ed.. MA., Ph.D. , Dean of Instruction 251 ,a- ev , .. Thing-Four VVILI-IELMA C. GARVIN BA., Pho. Professor of Ancient and Modern Languages and Head of Department , Louis A. TOHILL B.A.. M.A..P11.D. Professor of History Thirty-Five 1 egijihxf K? E E 5 it In ,. 'Q I !fr 'b jj fQ '.L' !'3f C MVS 4l.,if:,..r,k,g.g.wf..iLQ..1fQZv 1 fr LEE BYRNE B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Urban Education and -1 Head of Department : 1 , . ax' gm lv-' I X J ' i I' 1' uf X E x YN- , . Fi fy 3 I a! ,gal ,xt .-. .f 'x ,i fi fi V. A :I :5 1. 'E Y I .fz 1 Y iii WEE 115, aa, '1 fi ., 11 xx, x E ai' !C If if I 5 Nl if I X 5: J 423 UH: i T122 . -.-5: mi 311 If ' ii if 1: w ! 1. 1 F5 if , s :V Z JAMES C. LINDBERG BA., MA., D.Linr. of English and Director of Student Publications Tl-IERON A. HARMON B.A., MA., LL.D. Professor of Psychology and 54 el lg., il Q Professor 111 i 4 - Y! ,if , fl ii in Hi ' WILLARD R. VAN WALIQEIZ Bs.. MA., D.H.L. xl-fl Student Counselor and Professor of Mathematics :Xi ff' Jil Xi 'YL 5, fl Xe.. '-.3- ,if 5 5? i s ,710 , Thirty-Six Head of Department Joi-IN I-I. JENSEN B.A., NLS, Professor of Chemistry and General Science and Head of Department, and Head of Division of Science . ,iv in gi iff: my i . ff.. in is 1 GL . . if 1' P .J I . 'x E E3 1 rl ,. g. ' I ' 1 YE 11 is i - ii E5 H ,- 1 .N Q E lr. jf Pi Q. 3'3- :' 1 X - MARGARET BRISCOE ,Y BA.. M.A. .1 I: xi.. E i .1 Professor of Rural Education - LIDA M. WILLIAMS B.S. in Ed., Ph.B.', M.A. Professor of Education and Supervisor of Kindcrgarten'Pr1mnry Education Tl:x'r1y'Scuen 1 ii 5 15 Q .., if Mr ' Ili KN'-E: :iii Lf ., . :.' F. 1 l s, 2 K. .' X . f K .. 21 is x'- H. Y .. 'fi :J fi E fK fi? P A- v mi -.-1. .H , Wu fits! 4 if 'I I ,. L . fs.. 5 . za ,i .l. - FLORENCE A. KROEGER Bs., MA. Professor of Home Economics and Head of Department HERBERT R. HIETT4: B.A.. MA. Professor of En lish and Head 8 of Department XOn leave of absence SIDNEY R. LIPSCOMB B.S., MA. Professor of Biological Sciences and Head of Department Thirry-Eight N7 PAUL J . I-IARKNESS BA., MA. Professor of Speech Education and Head of Department VERNON CULP BA., MA. Professor of Rural Education and Acting Head of Department VERA LIGHTHALL BA., MA. Associate Professor of English and Acting Head of Department 'flzirry-Nine if - , .f' K.. I E fx I ii.- in ' I . 11' li E. T1 '-7 l 1. ii 1' .7 .N .1 Q A 5, z I! it ,An I 1 'U' ,212 VA re. A. t E ,f :-' fi af la xl., X i 41 H E A 3 .. il 'E V :5 I 7 5, 3 fi? it af .- I N .' x .1 li vt ii 'H 'Li 5 2 Z if f Sa .! ff-f 6 ,fn 'nz M i ,gt REQ 5.5 E :I P.: ': -Q, , Q1 ei? . J . .Iv fr 7 2 s., i: -Q , V I -- -r ,J E if J. J ii .72 I .4 ij - fi fini Ei ' - if ii, NATHANAEL H. MENVALDT' ,gf B.A., MA. f Professor of Mathematics and rg, Head of Department if - - If fi A 4'- ' KEO KING BA., MA. Professor of Urban Education and Supervisor of Later Elementary Qi Education If ,Q ci Vx 11 H.-if xg? LLOYD H. SPENCER BA., MA. 6 Professor of Education and Junior I1 ' High School Supervisor -. .u. 2125! 1-:T Forty figs? ix? - 0 LH fgxlj f 'fn -1 fi - 5 fl L- VJILI-IELMINA W. GARVIN BA., MA. , Associate Professor of English and Modern Languages iii . lx,-J E-E - - ei i I .if r 3 KJ! Tx . I i 5. -: J! Ev if GLEN M. JORDAN B.A., Ph.M. Associate Professor of Economics 3 ii ai Aff ,iii 2:92 'I r Q. xhl. ARTHUR W. COE B.s., Ph.M. Associate Professor of Physics if 1? A :iii , U. s,.. i 1. 1 '95 5 J mx ' -- 5 f. ti, .A L IN : Forly-One ,glvligv . -4-P' ' -Y -1---,. V, .. X x I C77 F5 S If YZ :+G 5-,P I. DELBERT WEEKS E1 . Professor of Rural Education and B.A., MJ-X. .fix Supervisor of Student Teaching ll, l cl E - I is i R in I 3 fs., gi. 4',' j .9 MILTON F. TOSTLEBE B.A., MJ-X. Associate Professor of Rural Education is se J fl I X 1 .1 A s ANDREW N. WRAY Moi., BA. of Professor of Sociology and Head Department of Sociology and 22 Economics E L Forty-Two JOHN LUKKEN BS BM MM P10115 or of Voxcu md HISIOFB of IVIUSIC Dnnctor of Glcc Clubs 1nd Choxus 'md Ifcwd of Dcfnrtment semi! 'HM-33' JOHN R MUHM BA MA Pro fcssor of Geogriphy ROBERT N CAMPBELL BS m Ed Actmg Dneuor of PIUYSICZAI Educntlon for Men Forty-Three q, HN x -,ff 1 -K 1 Vis L-'N . Q 5 ' ,gg 1 I ,fs 2 -'J f-in hw 5' r 0.1 ...exp M. GLADYS SCOTT B.A. Associate Professor of Physical Education for NVomcn Forty-Four RUTH M. PICKES B.A. Professor of Physical Education for NVomcn EDITH A. ALDRICH 13.5. in Ed. ,JL Instructor, Department of English and Physical Education for 'XVomcn VIRGINIA S. WEEICS BMA. Instructor in English MARC M. CLEWORTH B.A. Assistant, Departments of History and Physical Education for Men HENRY P. GERBER I I B.S. in Ed. Professor in XVoodworking Subjects x, and Head of Department 1' L I if .E my gd .N ti? A , C l Ji Q K. Q .f' 2, s R I . il fs ,- .. . 1 .54 I E 1 if 15- 5- 5 if L, 3 I 1' P if ik .. ii Z xx I 53 ZZ li .'l 2 1' .51 .. Z E I- I as! ar: 3 i 5.- in V. if YT: 3 I X flf' .II .. I-,.i GQ! zf 3 I,' .-,I ' r 1 R M I 'm 5 : E ,l :-' 3 1 1.- la .-in 3 if 5- if Q 44 :L 4 I ,I Forty-Five 4 it . 31:1 1 rv .Q X X J CELESTE E. BARNES Librarian n GRACE E. MCARTHUR B.F.A. Professor of Public School Music BEULAH E. WILLIANIS B.S. Assistant Librarian . .1 Ferry-Six .umm 3 . .. - War ff ix ' if E 7 5 ia K' ev 'L - .. 1. mi I grip' ' --fi gr 9 MARGARET 'THOMPSON-BLACK B.S. in Ed. Instructor in Public School Music IDA E. WHITTEN B.A. W Assistant Professor of English VVALTI-IER PPITZNER Professor of Pianoforte, Organ imd Theory Forry-Seven ...A-'Qi Lf-0 ,. 5 . f fi' , X V xi ll . 'i I I . .H ll E N , . I I ,rf fl .. fx, l' I if 5... sv' 5, 13 3- 7 o . , x ei ,ff 5 1 Ni E 5 N if , X 3 f 5 K!! Axr: 5: if iz X13 i 1 5, I Y 1' 21.22 :,' eh. . . 5 i E 1' .1 Q: x-1 33 Ei 5 f? X: P 1 I :K Q' HN . F25 iff! E ZZ an -5 vj f -, 31.4 1 fm CT7 i. f clvi-!QfnJbG,d if 5 I I. J? 52 1 1! 1 'I 5 gig, ELWOOD RAMAY ii B.P.A. Assistant Professor of Dramatics I KJ xi!! ' ' jj fi ff? X HELEN M. DAVIES Qu B.S. in Ed., Instructor in Fine Arts f E2 ' w KS.. Xxllj 4.l IQ' Ki ' H E. KENNETH BAILLIE F Associate Professor of Fine Arts and Q , Acting Head of Department all SH. 2 51' Furry-Eighr fm. 1 ' 1 OLIVE COOLIDGE-TOSTLEBE B.A. Instructor in English HAROLD E. ALSUP B.s. Professor of Accountancy and Salesmanship and Head of Department of Commerce LILLY M. SCI-IOENLEBER B.S. Assistant Professor in Shorthand and Typcwriting Forty-Nina .f' M.. l 'uf' f ,. 1 E A , L ,y !! R ' 1 5 1 . Q .cl L 12 J r fx 'u P Y E: 25 ii 'm .I ll' I. mi R YA jj . I 5 'x ,gi ,.. 5. f 2.- In X-'u jf if 52 I 'i 5.3 455 I I XX '-H 3. ... 'I 1,- 'S r 1 E. -S .f 'x i fi .E Y'-. ll fi E! ai fi Xa rl A aj ,. 11.31 N, ,H 3:1 EY! 54: ': vi: l 5. 'x -IS. :E -, Ng , .lx 5 - I 7 r F' l if . - W 511 il 1 if LEROSS MORRIS B.S. 4 Superintendent of Buildings and H. Grounds 1? .ng A' 2 1 Q! if ' fl 4 ll' , ,ffl ' GUPIIN X Professor of Rural Education and Supervisor of Rural Critic Teachers 1! ae - l 1 3. 5 E ixxx x -. x 'x' ul.. x . :I 3,31 - EDNA OLSON '- Instructor in Piano . ll ii Fifzy WM. MACLAY OATES I Financial Secretary grin? fmg A fri cLs,4,Q4j,,?1fr.ffr.Qiilfiff 1' 3 l 1 I 1 R ! l. 2 Q v I I I 'x st K. ' I 1 x 1' ls. lxf' 53 I J. ' .5 - T fi 1' .2 .mf l E .Ii 5 f f if 5 .st lv' Q. i -. '. .X E ,i RODERICK W. Ross E Assistant Financihl Sccreta ry Hr el if xl f :ij -9:1 1 I Y' , . : ,I 51 .1 E: Y., Ye LEROY CRAWFORD 154 Assistant to the President and r: Registrar .1 aw 44 er!! I 1? ., if X IL ... I L' . '21 21,12 '-'il RX 'l ' ff. . Fifty-One 'QQ' xx H in f' 1 ,J 5-! 3 - 1 1 1 1 Qt ll fi. ,I .JK I fl I x K. 5 . um r- 1 x f 5: 'I as lp ,. Q4 .E X lx lj J ff, i 5 1 IE ,l xt 23 .f'E 'I :i 2 Y 3 15. EE E ll. x '-. N Y .17 X5 if 55. V 52 -.J .yn 1 1 'X , 1 .2 -1. fnlws HOWARD E. GOODSELL Professor of Violin, Cello, String and Wind Instruments LILLIAN P. HILT R.N. Instructor in Hygiene and School Nurse ANNA E. BAGSTAD BA., MA. Assistant Professor of English Fifry-Two NELS M. JOHNSON B.A. Instructor, Department of Fine Arts HELEN BURNS-LEIGHTON Instructor in Expression Fifty-Three Director of Observation in Department .Q of Urban Education .3 M-, ,um 9 A - ff: 'Y - L. 5 L' ,f 02 R' 'Y C 1 4 2 li : 5' -' .1 f I 1 I 3 X 1 I ly 0 4. Ex . . ,G 5 1 it I I l I . 1' I .NJ K2 s IN . . 72 1 I 1 ,f 5 . -I I Sv' in c., CHARLES J . DALTHORP -X t 1 if 1 fk 21 I. -1 ii X fi Y f J .l 5 T!! I . 1 1 ,' .1 la v.. ' 4. I 1, -1 I ff Z! fe X 1 1.5 12? If t s - . gf, f i,z,,iEQ,W pf LJ' 1 I - ! ,-! 1 x i 1 X-S i 61 -1 3 i,. 1,- ini ...f gs fi 3 l if: ,211-9 I ll x'- X 'H x -.- 1 f 4 xg L. LI ,. xx as :IA .fm K Zi QQ x-. X. x if zu fi? 'Z X1 il gi ing! --. Z :r ,. . 121 .. fi , i xxx PAUL V. MCCARTHY B.S., M.D. Physician and Health Examiner for Women J OHN ADAMS M.D. Physician and Health Examiner for Men ETI-IA BURNI-IAM Manager College Bookstore Fifty-Four ,Nw . R !. L3 ? Z 'g 'e,5F im Xfjff C Wie. ,gf Ji eff..- fM.ix'of.,,sw,4-Q-ff-.fg.L,Q- L,zf JI A E ef F 6 ii ex 1--. C fi J u l HAROLD FOXVLER GEORGE ERICKSEN 2 ' B.S. 111 hd. I, Assistant to Administrative Ollicers Steward and Chef of Dmmg Service 'E 23 fl' 5? A ToAsT il We love them one and all-Ou: Faculty 'J We love them short or tall-Our Faculty Theyire as noble, as clever, as kind As any like group you will ever find, As verdant as spring, as seasoned as fall-Our Faculty. T 3. X -l ff Fifly-Five I l fg ' 1. IQ 1 x x 1 v .x i 5! IW : .-I! ii fi i. 1' ff 1 lip 'I I , , '. J , cl f L L2 l . I ' lf? Q' ' ,Hn . f ',.'l .H E5 , I 5 J 1 'Qi ,Q .- li , -.N I ii 5' XJ , V 3 xi E .s 5: , MARIE A. FINLEY B.S. in Ed. Assistant Registrar ANNE K. JOIIANSEN Office Assistant. Secretnry's Oflice EVA D. WILLIAMS Secretary, Extension Department LOUISE E. HANSEN Secretary to the President , LEO TAYLOR-THOMPSON Secretary, Office of Publications MARY SCI-IRAM Secretary. Rural Department EDITH R. ANDERSON Stenographer, Oflice of Dean of Instruction and Student Counselor MARIE MADSEN B.S. in Ed., Assistant Manager, Bookstore DOROTHY J. HOOPER B.A. Secretary, Registrafs Office Fifty-Six 1 f, THE CLASSES V f . ' 4 'E f f 47 x . v W 1 I . . 1- f f 4 X M 7 P. + .., , ,rfnuzw Wa- i 'Eff M? sv ...5i!'9Z.ciTJ' ' N- -J 1 ' SENIOR CLASS HISTORY By BEATRICE L. LINDBERG- A the Senior Class of 1931, approach the time When, with a feeling of mixed gladness and sadness, we must leave our Alma Mater. We have reached the goal of our freshman year, a degree and a diploma. We leave behind, among faculty and students, many friends who have come to mean much to us in our four years at Northern. We are justly proud of the accomplishments of our class. In 1927 we entered the college 450 strong. In the freshman-upperclassman contests We were defeated and consequently had to wear our green caps till Gypsy Day. However, our float won first place as most appropriate to the organization on Gypsy Day. As sophomores, 165 strong, we began to find our places in the various campus activities. The W. S. G. A. president was Miss Rose Erothinger, who also was the queen of the Gypsy clan that year. Many clubs had sophomores in executive positions. , Eighty juniors began the third year with high spirit, pep and enthusiasm. The class once more had the honor of having the Gypsy Day queen, Elvera Kundert, among its members. Paul Finnegan captained the Wolves through a good season. The forensic department was especially well represented with Thelma Milnor, Rose Ramthun, Louis Anderson, and Elvera Kundert, taking high honors at the national Pi Kappa Delta meet at Wichita. Irma Maschke excelled in scholarship, receiving the President's Scholarship Medal. As seniors We number 67, the largest class to graduate from N. S. T. C. Wilson Lewis captained the 1930 Wolves through the most successful season since 1925. Rose Ramthun is the W. S. G. .A. head, John Schaal was chosen to head the 1930 Gypsy Day committee and is president of the Student Council. Viola Oyhus was Big Sister chairman and heads two important organizations, Masquers and the senior class. Other officers of the class are: Alfred Bieber, vice-president: Irma Maschke, secretary: LaRoy Zell, treasurer. Student Council representatives are: Lois Buchele and Harold Marquis: social committee representative is Virgil Bell: adviser, Mr. Lipscomb. Our nve na- tional fraternities are headed by seniors: Sigma Delta Epsilon, by LaRoy Zell: Kappa Delta Pi, by Helen Bruce-Burton: Pi Kappa Delta, by Thelma Milnor: Pi Omega Pi, by Irma Maschke: and Theta Alpha Phi, by John Schaal. It is of interest here to record that out of 450 freshmen, eighteen have attended the institution for the straight four years: Viola Boekelheide, Lois Buchele, Frances Buel, Lillian Kueckler, Elvera Kundert, Virginia Lauermann, Beatrice Lindberg, Irma Maschke, Myrtle Meyer, Thelma Milnor, Viola Oyhus, Zenie Price. Rose Ramthun, LaVaun and LaVern Vahldieck and LaRoy Zell. Thus we part. Some Will go east, others West, north and south. We regret that we must leave this small corner of the world where we have enjoyed so many activities together. Reluctantly we bid au reuoir to faculty, classmates and friendsbto enroll in the great school oflife. Fifty-Seven ff 1, 1. 1 I 4 1 it R.. Ji 'x ii fr ra J 1. G li EX A I 11.1 A, .. Q. ,- 51' w 3 . rf' TE I if a. 1. X il if 's I. 'ff l L 31 ix , s all I. A , . 1 I ., Sr' rl .X A lf I. 'i-. X1 if 1 L-., I: t. 'K 4 1'-E: :,.j, 21' I I Ei fi 1? x ! : ..l .elf 11 H!! XC: 'lu -W: '1 Ns if - if 1, - Secretary, '29: President, '3O: Glee Club, '29: Chorus, '29: French-Spanish Club. xt' .1 . ,. D. CV CW if if is A E EE l .tit 1 if' if if U. ? .HH sf' ' P J I xl js s' 3 it lf.. Fa 7-rgl VIOLA BOEKELHEIDE ---------- N on-hui Ile Northville High School: President, Orchestra, '29, '30: P. S. M. S. Club, '28: U '30: Kappa Delta Pi, '3O: W. S. G. A. Council. '30: President's Prize in Piano, '28: Pfitzner Scholarship in Piano, '29: Second in Piano, American Federation of - Music Clubs. State Contest. xi ' il- ESTHER ROBERTSON ' ----- - ---- , - Aberdeen lf. Aberdeen High School: Leadership Club. '22, '23: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. '22, '23: Mathematics Club, '23: English Club, '30: Secondary Education Club. '3O: Sigma . Delta Epsilon: Kappa Delta Pi. 255 . 1 GEORGE SCHAEEEER ----- , ----- Aberdeen Aberdeen High School: Entered from Columbus College: Rhenania Club. 3 VIRGIL A. BELL ------------ Leola Q. Leola High School: N Club: Y. M. C. A.: Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Delta Epsilon: sf Rhenania Club: Football, '28, '29, '30: Treasurer Junior Class: Social Committee J Representative, Senior Class: The Black Flamingon: Student Assistant, Biology is Department, '29, '30, '3l: Silver and Gold' Scholarship Medals. YK ,ji BEATRICE L. LINDBERO - -------- Aberdeen Aberdeen High School: one club. '27, '28, '29: Meequen, '28, '29, 'sol ,Kinder- :3 garten-Primary. '29, '30: W. S. G. A. Council. '29, '31: French-Spanish Club: English Club Secretary, '3l: Howling Echo. IRMA A. MASCHIQE ----------- Aberdeen jf Norwood, Minnesota, High School: Pi Omega Pi. President, '30, '31: Kappa Delta Pi, '3O: Treasurer, '31: Howling Echo, '30, '3l: Editor-in-Chief, Pasque, '30: Pasque Board, '31: W. S. G. A. Secretary, '30, '3l: Kappa Delta Pi Service Key, ftilii '29: Presidents Scholarship Award. '30: Rhenania. '31: Glee Club. '28: Secretary, Dean of Women, '29, '30, '31: Secretary, Senior Class. '31, 5 . ring-Efgrn lt. 5 I lr CSE 03 W' ES' A Q ,-,. feb if 4 l I5 Z . , .,, I l . l if I it 'J :ig Cf 5 il .'5 1 .' . 1 -.f i l. 5 E H ZN .. .T px if he CECIL J. TOBIN ------------ Milbank Milbank High School: Football, '29, 530: lntra-mural Basketball, '29, '30, I z l PAUL FINNEGAN ----------- Aberdeen Ni., Denison, Iowa, High School: President, Sophomore Class: President, Industrial Arts j' Club: President. Physical Education Club: Pasque Board, '30: Vice-President. N Club: Vice-President, Newman Club: Captain, Football Team, '29: Assistant If Coach, '31, . .1 5 ' ' if Y 1. ELMER B. LOKEN ----- . ------ Pierpont Teachers College High School: Sergeant-at-Arms, Sigma Delta Epsilon: Srczetary, Kappa Delta Pi: Rhenania Club: Y, M. C. A.: Debate: Student Assistant, Chem- istry Department: Program Chairman, Chemistry Division, Sigma Dslta Epsilon. sill? il' WILPORD H. D. LONGWOOD ---- ----- C ole F Teachers College High School: Sigma Delta Epsilon, Vice-President. 17' .1- n . ,H I .,.' J -1 BEATRICE JONES - l ---------- - Barb gg Bath High School: English Club: Leazlership Club. ERMA A. ANGERHOFER ---- D - - - - - Aberdeen Aberdeen High School: Masquers Club: The Black Flamingonz English Club. . gi 5: rl X ff 'T ' I . p Ping-Nine . . ,IF 4 1 5. C c,ae.1.,,le,.ef !: if lf: fn.. 1-' 5 1- f. -1 iff -.1 .li f l i l ig 3. Q I if z A A A . any - fl 'l 3. 1 -9 ELVERA K. KUNDERT ------ ' ---- Botudle Bowdle High School: Gypsy Queen, '29: President, W. S. G. A.. '30: Student Council, '29, '30: Social Chairman, W. S. G. A.: Masquers Club: English Club: V3 French-Spanish Club: Howling Echo: Intercollegiate Debate, '29, '3O: Kappa Delta .1 Pi: Pi Kappa Delta: Extempore Speech. 'National Convention, Wichita: Second, Gal- Ef lett Short Story Contest: The Black Flamingon: Student Librarian. '29, '30, '31. GRACE RONNINGEN -------- Zumbrota, Minn. yi Fargo High School: Teachers College. Winona, 'Minn.: University of California. ll Berkeley: Rhenania Club: Leadership Club: Glee Club. ERIC STROBEL - -------- Eureka Eureka High School. BERNICE O'GRADY ----- l ------ Mitchell , Letcher High School: W. S. G. A. Council. '30, '31: President, Graham Hall, '3O: -- Secretary. Newman Club, '3l: English Club: Secondary Education Club. QQ LEWIS S. BARTLETT ---------- Aberdeen fx, Aberdeen High School: S. D. School of Mines: Secretary, Y. M. C. A.. '28: Sigma l Delta Epsilon: Industrial Arts Club: Masquers Club: Gypsy Paradise : Editor-in- Chief Pasque, '31: Howling Pack: A Successful Calamity : Outward Bound : The Black Flamingo. X ALBERT E. JENSEN ------ L - - - Aberdeen ff Bruce High School: Commercial Intramural Basketball Team. '29, '3O: Business Yr . Manager, Glee Clubs, '3O: Treasurer, Glee Club, '3O. .3551 .,.i. 1315! Sixty . ,, , ,, ffflrf ff? I gl, E 52 me 2 CAROLYNE H. II-IILL ---------- Aberdeen Aberdeen High School: P. S. M. S. Club, President, '30: Masquers Club: Kappa Delta Pi: Howling Echo: Glce Club: Chorus: Orchestra Soloist, '3O: Beaux Arts Club. , ADDA A. PIERCE ------------ Tulare Tulare High School: 'Beaux Arts Club: Leadership Club: Y. W. C. A.: Student Council: Mathematics Club. G. VERNE TYRRELL --------- ' - Bancroft Huron High School: Industrial Arts Club: Beaux Arts Club: School Carpenter. ANNE C. HECK ------------ Elkron Elkton High School. Cedar Falls, Iowa: Sigma Delta Epsilon: Kappa Delta Pi: Secondary Education Club: Newman Society. FRANCES E. BUEL ----------- Mclntosb McIntosh High School: Y. W. C. A.: English Club: Young People's Gospel League. THELMA L. MILNOR ------ ' ---- Aberdeen Aberdeen High School: Secretary, Student Council. '30, '3l: Intercollegiate Debate, '28, '29, '30: Masquers Club, Vice-President: Pi Kappa Delta, President, '3l: . French-Spanish Club, Vice-President, '30: - Aren't We All : Silver Scholarship Medal: W. S. G. A., Vice-President. '3l: Pasque Board, '30, '31: Gypsy Day Com- mittee. '3l: The Skipper, '3O: Howling Echo, '29, '30, '3l: F1attering Word : National Debate, Wichita. Sixty-One f.. ii .. r I. .ij I l la is lx :J , 5 ln A Ml if I! fs 'sf QI 5 li li :lj Q. ll 31 A if a. . gw 1-' I '1 3 I if 11 ix .-. P: 5? I li ii' F' 5. E , . . 5 I : J. L. . fl il E: su ,. jr' xi IK Af g'l1 . I 5, Kell ,iii .52 R le e. 3 lilafcaijrdn C3 RosE RAMTHUN ------ Aberdeen Aberdeen High School: W. S. G. A. President, 31 Secretary Howling Echo 30 , Pi Kappa Delta, Secretary-Treasurer, '30: English Club Chairman One Act Play Tourney, '3l: Kappa Delta Pi. Vice-President, 31 Glee Club Student Council Secretary, '29: Masquers Club, Vice-President 30 National Debate Wichita NELLIE A. I-IUBER ------ Aberdeen Aberdeen High School: Sigma Delta Epsilon: English Club French Spanish Club I, T. Club. Joi-IN E. SCHAAL ----- - Trzpp Tripp High School: Rhenania Club, '28, '29 30 31 Vice President 28 President, '29, '30: Masquers Club: Y. M. C. A Vice President Junior Class r Assistant Business Manager. All-College Play, '28 29 Theta Alpha Phi President '28, '29, '30: Student Assistant to Financial Secretary 31 Business Manager The Black Flamingo, The Hoodoo, The Enemy, Aren t Vife All Industrial Arts Club: Chairman, Gypsy Day Committee, '30: President Student Council 31 Student Representative to National Student Federation of U S A Atlanta Ga 30 EMU. H. OLEN ------ Norbeck Bethel Academy: St. Paul, Minn.: Kappa.Delta Pi Pi Omega P1 31 Chorus Glee Club: Y. M. C. A.: Debate 28 VIRGINIA LAUERMANN ---- Aberdeen Aberdeen High School: Beaux Arts Club, President 29 Secretary 30 Masquers Club, Secretary. '31: Howling Echo: Pasque Board 30 31 Girls Glee Club Student Librarian: English Club: P. S. M. S. Club W S G A Council French Spanish 'Club ALFRED BIEBER ------ Eureka Eureka Lutheran Academy: Band, '29, '30, '31 President 31 Glee Club 29 '30, '31: Chorus, '29, '30, '3l: Treasurer, Student Organization Funds 30 Male Quartet: Pi Omega Pi, Secretary-Treasurer, '31 Orchestra 30 Vice President Senior Class: Kappa Delta Pi: iFrosh Basketball 29 Sixty-Two fixfw. M l., 3 if jr Q. i 1 I I SEYMOUR H. HOUGE ---------- Aberdeen Aberdeen High School: Football, '30: Cheer Leader, '28, '29, '30, '3l: Howling Pack, '28, '29, '30: President, '30: Industrial -Arts Club, '28, '29, '30, '3l: Vice- ' President, '31: Y. M. C. A. MARJORIE A. MACDONALD -------- Aberdeen Aberdeen High School: Glee Club: P. S. M. S.: Chorus: Orchestra: Secondary . Education Club. ROWENA C. SHIFFLETT --------- Aberdeen Aberdeen High School: Kappa Delta Pi: English Club: Vice-President, '30, '3l: Glee Club, '27, '3O: W. S. G. A. Council, '30, '3l. GLEN W. WRIGHT ------- A- - - Fruirdale Nisland High School: Y. M. C. A.: Sigma Delta Epsilon: Football, '27, '28, '29, '30: Intramural Basketball, '27, '28, '29: Coach of Y. Mi. C. A. Championship Team, '3O: Track, '29, '30, '3l. LARoY W. ZELL ----------- Warner Aberdeen High School: Kappa Delta Pi: President, Sigma Delta Epsilon: Y. M. C. A.: Intercollegiate Debate: Treasurer, Senior Class: Pi Kappa Delta: Rhenania Club: Band: Pasque Board, '3l: Student Assistant, Chemistry Department, 'Z9: Student Assistant, Biology Department, '3l: Lake Geneva Delegate: Intramural Athletics. Louis R. ANDERSON ---------- Lowery Selby High School: Y, M. C. A.: Pi Kappa Delta: Vice-President, '3l: Kappa Delta Pi: Intercollegiate Oratory, '29, '30, '3l: Intercollegiate Debate, '29, '30, '3l: The Enemy : Lincoln Oratorical Contest, '29, '30, Second Place: '31, First Place: First, Pi Kappa Delta Regional Oratorical Contest, '29: Member, Second Debate Team, P. K. D., Regional Contest, '29: Winner, Health Talk Contest, '28: Third, National Oratorical Contest, '30: Masquers Club, Treasurer, '3l: Second, State Peace Oratorical Cfmtest. '30: Gold Scholarship Medal: Winner, Gypsy Day Slogan Contest, '29: Chairman. Gypsy Day Committee, '29: President, Student Council. '3O: Vice-President, '3l: Business Manager, Exponent, '30: Vice-President, S. D. Collegiate Press Association. '30, Sixty-Three - r .ice ,i .- f ?'su J N Ig ' Y.. 43- Pls. 0 C :flag ..-' gr fl.. 1,4 l s..- l .. , li a I Ill .0 IQ X!-X I. J 5-3 V. 1. ia i, fl I fl li ' I f il j, 5 A if Zl U lf' 1-. 1' s ,1 3 fl .1 li Yr --. i i jf 5 2 Z 'fl fl t fx hi! 255. U! if r .7 3 , . E ,Y .. lc xl, .1 5 .1 1: 'E 'Q I 'il fab' ' lil' 33:3 fm. AEN? LILLIAN H. KUECHLER --------- Aberdeen V Aberdeen High School: Masquers Club, French-Spanish Club, President, '31, Howling Echo, '29, '30, '3l. HELEN BRUCE-BURTON ------ - - - - Aberdeen I Ward Academy, Kappa Delta Pi, President, '31, English Club, President, '31, W. S. G. A. Council, '31, I. T. Club, President, '29, Girl Scouts, '29, Secondary Education Club, '30. CLEONE PIERCE -------- - - - Miller Miller High School, Chorus, Sigma Delta Epsilon, Kindergarten-Primary Council. ELMER L. HANSON - - ----- ' - - - Lily Lily High School. LAVAUN VAHLDIECK - ------ 3- - - Norrhuille Northville High School: Orchestra, '29, '3O: Band, '28, '29, '30, Secretary-'I'reas- urer, '29, P. S. M. S. Club, '28, '29, '30, '31, Glee Club, '29: Secretary-Treasurer, '30, Chorus, '29, French-Spanish, '30, '31. LAVERN VAHLDIECK --------- ' Norrhuille Northville High School, Orchestra, '29, '30, Band, '28, '29, '30, P. S. M. S. Club, '28, '29, '30, '31, Secretary-Treasurer, '31, Glee- Club, '29, Chorus, '29, French- Spanish Club, '30, '3l. - Sixty-Four ,M . , EDNA M. OLSON ----------- Mellerre , Mellette High School: P. S. M. S.: Kappa Delta Pi: Masquers Club: Beaux Arts -, Club: Instructor, Piano Department. FTTE 3 ,J 41 i . ,. l If B , . if ,I . . ii if 3-3 LN- .. :S it 1 it ff 'W el r 3 .xg l: 5 l fx I. I a 1' 5:5 V. Ax . .R 2 I L r' fl 1 Y-, ZENIE M. PRICE ----------- Langford if Fw Britton High School: French-Spanish Club, '28, '29, '30, '3l: W. S. G. A. Council, '3l: English Club, '3l: Scholarship Medal, '30: Pi Kappa Delta. 55 :r 5 if VIOLA D. OYHUS ----------- Aberdeen Aberdeen High School: 'French-Spanish Club: Chairman, 'Big Sister Movement: Vice- President. Howling Echo, '29: Masquers Club, President, '31: Senior Class President. LOIS M. BUCHELE -------- Bellingham, Minn. Wessiiigton High School: Howling Echo. '29, '30, '31: Pi Omega Pi, Secretary- 2' Treasurer, '30: Kappa Delta Pi: Student Council, '31. WILSON M. Lewis ---------- Aberdeen Ipswich High School: Huron College: Football: '29, '30: Captain, '30:-Howling Pack, '28, '29: N Club: President. '3l: Sigma Delta Epsilon: President, Junior Class: Y. M. C. A.: Pasque Board: '31, HAROLD L. PEARSON ---------- SLSSBIOVI iz Sisseton High School: University of S. D., '21, '22: University of Minnesota, '24, '25. 5 Sixty-Five Q. .1 Er ..l 'il -5. - 1 x Z I If N. 'L tt! I . ' X1 vp. X. . , gat ati! wg . ' HW -., feb? IP fi x--' J ..f f .f fs Pe ..f' I E ff! .a ' ll ,f, . la.. A-- ii 3? Q' ELs1E C. BERNDT - - ' ---------- Avon Tyndall High School: Southern State Teachers College: Y. W. C. A.: I. T. Club: lex French-Spanish' Club: Sigma Delta Epsilon: English Club: Head Assistant, Dormi- X-.-.I tory Ollice: Lincoln Hall President: Gypsy Queen Candidate: W. S. G. A. Council. ' 2 PLORA DELLE TILGNER --------- Aberdeen X23 Teachers College High School: Girl Scout Club, '29: Howling Echo, '3O: I. T. ii Club, Secretary-Treasurer, '30: Chorus, '29, '30: Glee Club, '29, '30: English Club, '3l. 1. if LESLIE M. TILGNER ---------- Aberdeerr Aberdeen High School: Howling Pack, '28, '.29, '3'0: Glee Club. '29, '30, '3l: Chorus, '29, '30, '3l: Industrial Arts Club, '29, '30, '3l: Junior College Play, '28: Stage Manager, Y. W. C. A. Vodvil, '30, 1 I QTTO G. HUNSTAD ------------ Bath Bath High School: Boys' Glee Club, President, '29, '30, '31: Y. M. C. A., '28, i, '29, '3O: Vice-President, '28, '29: Sigma Delta Epsilon. '28, '29: N Club: Frosh WV Basketball, '28: Varsity Basketball, '29: Track, '29: French,-Spanish Club. '27, '28. fi . fax MARCUS A. BUNSNESS ---------- Aberdeen Stratford High School: Masquers Club: Student Council, '30: Vice-President, Y. M, C. A.: Sigma Delta Epsilon: Lake Geneva Conference, '29: Debate: French- s ' Spanish Club: Aren't We All. ,MARY W, HYATT ----------- Lercher M A St. Clara Academy: McPhail School of Music: P. S. Mu S. Club, '29, '30, '3l: li it 5' E 7 Z'- 1 .B 5,4 v all te, Glee Club, '29, '30, '3l: Chorus, '29, '30, '3l: Band, College Orchestra: Secondary Education Club, '30, '31: English Club. '31: Sigma Delta Epsilon. Sixty-Six ,,,,. xy - fam? lc. fi ,fmt .ef ra-2 W sfr,e.1r.gE.eref15:a ! , jf I I .af i, fi ls fl N L i 'lf' . gf ii 1 I '12, if is Q25 5 ii ,l J i a l 71 A. Si i! Fw QV WILLIAM K. HOLLAND ---------- Pierre . Pierre High School: Columbus College: Football. '29, '30: Smilin' Through : 'Posr Mortems : President Newman Club, '29. 1 's 'i 'I :,.-' j 1 MYRTLE MEYER ----------- Rosholr ar i : Rosholt High School: Publicity Manager, Rhenania, '29, '30. MERCEDES AI-IERN ----------- Aberdeen Teachers College High School: Pasque Board, '3l: Beaux Arts Club, '27, '28, '3O: Vice-President, '28, '3O: Advertising Manager, '30: Student Assistant, Library, '30, '3l: I. T. Club Treasurer, '28: One-Act Play Tournament. '3VO. fx IRA HESS f ----------- Forfl-Jiezgre Fort Pierre High School: Pi Omega Pi: Kappa Delta Pi: French-Spanish Club, V I '5 Treasurer, '29: Y. M. C. A., Secretary-Treasurer, '29: Masquers. MABEL EGGERS ------------ M urdo Murdo High School: Kindergarten Primary Council: Sigma Delta Epsilon: English 1 Club: Gold Scholarship Medal. . 1 MYRTLE HUNDSTAD - - - ' -------- Barb Aberdeen High School: Sigma Delta Epsilon: Glee Club, '29, '3O:'Chorus, '29, '30, '31: English Club. E? il I! ll 1: .,5' .6255 ff z: 4 P F' -'4 I Sixly-Seven 1 S.. '1 .,4'2 'i21-., .D I i xr jf if lf iz I ii Q.: 7 r N LI . ggi-.X I J if If 4-.. SENIOR POPULARITY ll MOST REPRESENTATIVE MAN: Louis Anderson, John Schaal, Wilson Lewis. O MOST REPRESENTATIVE WOMAN: Rose Ramrhun, lrma Masehke, Thelma Milnor, Carolyne Hill, 4 MOST POPULAR WOMAN: Viola Oyhus, Thelma Milnor, Carolyne Hill. MOST POPULAR MAN: Wilson Lewis, Harold Marquis. ii MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN: Viola Oyhus. it Hmosonesr MAN: William Holland, Wilson Lewis. BEST STUDENT: Irma Maschke. Qi Vlii MOST RELIABLE: Lewis Bartlett, Elmer Hansen. BEST MAN ATHLETEW: Wilson Lewis. BEST WOMAN ATHLETE: Margaret I-Iibbard. MOST DEVOTED COUPLE: Bell-Milnor, Lewis-Davies. -.,: BEST NATURED: Marcus Bunsness, Otto Hunstad, Alfred Bieber, Virginia i Lauerrnann. X if WDC? AS TO OUR HEADGEAR KA!! Compliments Acceptedj NOW after four years of tams, tight black hats, green hats, blue hats, berets, A broad brims, no brims, night caps, skull caps,, Gordons and Stetsons. if.. We've come to the wearing of a Square black hat with a tassel on one corner A 'I.' E Cnorth, south, east or west, as you willy. I 'We haven't as yet decided whether that tassel is used to flick a Cinder from One's eye Or to dust the excess powder from One's nose. I But it does have its uses! ! K S'- 'J I Sixty-Eight - ' lf-., ,L f ei, I A Y f.1E-...RLT ZX If K-. x 5 5 ' fi 5 f' . f 9- , ix '1 Ea .. 1 I f 4 I . 5. ii 'L A ll ,, f. 'X fi ' 1 . M' In 7 I XV. Q3 HE 21 I T '1 4 E 1 J! r .7 I I - as T XFX .' l R 1' iw 6 . I' -. .1 '-. 5 f ff .. lx xl.. I Z2 P? f! X3 aiu f 5 5- , X322 5 4 1 1 r v . z ,I 53 .1 1. xl., 1 1 if Q1 if Z fr .1 if 'E X. i 'I 77, , EUS Ai: n I E2 Vt!! 'GP fs n' ' . -f , sing-Nine ,N fi' fl -C 1 l 4: .2 'f E Q 'f Z . THE 1931 GRADUATING CLASS WW Beatrice L. Lindberg, Aberdeen Elmer B. Loken, Pierpont Wilford H. D. Longwood, Cole Marjorie A. MacDonald, Aberdeen Irma A. Maschke, Aberdeen Myrtle T. Meyer. Rosholt Thelma L. Milnor, Aberdeen Bernice O'Grady. Mitchell Emil H. Olen, Norbeck Edna M. Olson, Mellette Viola D. Oyhus, Aberdeen Harold L. Pearson, Sisseton Elizabeth Petcofl. Mobridge Adda A. Pierce, Tulare Cleone Pierce, Miller Zenie M. Price, Langford Rose Ramthun. Aberdeen Esther H. Robertson, Aberdeen Grace Ronningen. Zumbrota, Minn John E. Schaal, Tripp George J, Schaeffer, Aberdeen Lucile Scholberg, Ortonville, Minn. Rowena C. Shifliett, Aberdeen Eric Strobel, Eureka Elsie M. Thiel. Ipswich Flora Delle Tilgner. Aberdeen Leslie M. Tilgner, Aberdeen Cecil J. Tobin, Milbank G. Verne Tyrrell, Bancroft LaVaun Vahldieck, Northville LaVern Vahldieck, Northville Glen W. Wright, Fruitdale LaRoy W. Zell, Aberdeen TO THE SENIORS You'll never again assemble: Your ranks are broken now. The army that gained this victory, In life must make its bow. As you leave the fold of Northern Farewell lo you we sing. We wish you luck and happiness And all that sort of thing. am' 5 :QAM or., Cc4TgeQa.1.f3.,e Clileff fr :'l fl 1.3 H Mercedes Ahern, Aberdeen I ' Louis R. Anderson, Lowry V 6 1 Lewis S. Bartlett, Aberdeen ar' Johanna C. Bauder, Bowdle i' Mrs. Georgia Beers, Aberdeen get Virgil A. Bell, Leola j-if' Elsie C. Berndr, Avon 1' Alfred Bram, Eureka Viola E. Boekelheide, Northville iq Lois M. Buchele, Bellingham, Minn. Frances E. Buel, McIntosh '-145 Marcus A. Bunsness. Aberdeen , Helen Bruce-Burton, Aberdeen Mabel P. Eggers, Murdo Q H, Paul Finnegan, Arion, Iowa H Elmer L. Hanson, Lily Ann C. Heck, E11-:ton Ira M. Hess, Fort Pierre lu Margaret B. Hibbard, Aberdeen Carolyne H. Hill, Aberdeen William K. Holland, Pierre Seymour H. Houge, Aberdeen '45, Nellie A. Huber, Aberdeen QQ Myrtle B. Hundstad, Bath Otto G. Hunstad. Bath If Mary W. Hyatt, Letcher 5 .f Albert E. Jensen, Aberdeen AQ Beatrice Jones, Bath if Sabina Kretchman, Hankinson, N. D. I Lillian H. Kuechler. Aberdeen , Elvera K. Kundert, Bowdle Virginia Lauermann, Aberdeen A Wilson M. Lewis, Aberdeen Q Ci. Xxtx ifgl x .4 ii i 9. 6 te, Seventy ffiiiwaf fini? li ' 1 l f--. .3 1 'X .i f 4. rf , 1' Te 'I 4 fl Yi r. ,.. ,ie ' E . at K--?' .. . I .'1 iv 'E Sa Af' 6 55-fs. fi tied K .A,4 ,4if6llff,,g.1?ff..l.r..c2ffZ?i ,J Q M l E are not attempting to record words of praise for the class of nineteen thirty-two. The proverb says, By their deeds ye shall know them, so V we need only to repeat a few of the accomplishments of the junior class. This book, The Pasque, is one of the biggest undertakings of the year. Albert Mat- tice, Helen Kelly, Marjorie Eyestone, Karl Hansen and Lewis Bartlett were the junior members of the Pasque board, and each made his contribution toward ffl: the book. The junior class has been active in almost every organization and activity on the campus. In football we have Crawford, Black, Marquis, Mattice, -' Doney, Sipes and Scherf, who made letters. Doney was this year's captain, M and Marquis is captain-elect for next year. ln basketball we have Black, Mar- is quis, Mattice. Scherf, Doney and Washabaugh, Black being captain. In track 25 we are represented by Doney, H. Godderz, Karl Hansen. Carl Hansen, and Crawford. ,.'. The l930 Gypsy Queen and Marshal are both members of the junior class. Jeanne Champlin also serves as president of W. A. A. and is voted the ll best woman athlete in school. Perle Washabaugh, the Marshal, is popular Q. and connected with many school activities. ,lf . . 3 In the Lincoln oratory contest Floyd Blake and Helen Kelly took part, Helen winning second place with her oration, Black or White. In school iffx dramatic productions Genevieve Keller, James Sipes. Herbert Black and Lewis Bartlett have taken active parts. 'lg The presidents of several organizations are juniors. Herbert Black, besides his athletic and dramatic activities, is president of the Y. M. CL A. Dorothy lg., Kempthorne is president of the Beaux Arts Club, and Genevieve Keller is 5 president of the Newman Club as well as being an active member of the debate squad. Une of the crowning events of the year was the Junior-Senior Prom, gg sponsored by the junior class in such a way that it will long be remembered by all who attended. We are all looking forward to our last year, proud of the achievements A of the past, but determined to make our next and iinal year a still greater get success. CLASS OFFICERS KARL HANSEN - President 'E Atmairr MATTJCE - Vice-Presidmr ' f NIARJORIE EYESTONE - Secretary-Treasurer .. J . I- - Student Council Representatives Q., JAMES SIPES - - - Social Committee Representative PROFESSOR MEWALDT - Faculty Adviser We shall soon have the upper hand, We shall soon be the bossg lVe can hear the fairies singing: Just one more river to cross. Seventy-Orlc igg s. 1 'NI 1.2, -.ug ra :L 2, -E r as if 1, z f .355-1 xx'-x l ' x og f 1 I lr ffl: .4 af! ' fi if , - ii if Qi! lf: if as J.,- 1-3 .If iii? if fl? JEANNE CHAMPLIN ---------- Aberdeen Aberdeen High'Schoo1: Howling Echo: President, NV. A. A.: W. S. G. A. Council: Student Council: Life Guard: FrenchfSpanish Club: Gypsy Queen. FRANK J. TSCHOHL - - W -------- Aberdeen Xfx Aberdeen High School: Newman Club: French-Spanish Club. if . 1! HERBERT R. BLACK --------- Big Stone City Big Stone High School: N Club: The Black Flamingo : Ptesident, Y. M. C. A.: French-Spanish Club: Chairman, State Student Council of Y. M. C. A.: Orchestra: ff Band: Captain Basketball: Football. -1 ,., l HELEN B. KELLY ----------- Aberdeen Aberdeen High School: Pasque Board: Masquers Club: French-Spanish Club: English Club. ' I S CALVIN R. MESSINGER ------- Lebanon . Aberdeen High School: Tennis. U . NR GRACE M. CLARKSON ---------- Buffalo My Teachers College High School: Pi Omega Pi: Kappa Delta Pi: Orchestra: Sigma Delta Epsilon fl ' ls li sf Seventy-Two 1 .f 'le ' AY I Q 102 1,4 2, . A .rt ef .ff fefff' ,fha 3. 1 If T ETHEL M. WRAY ----------- Aberdeen Aberdeen High School: P. S. M. S. Club: Intermediate Teachers Club: Beaux Arts Club: Chorus. CLARENCE R. LENTI-I - - ' -------- Aberdeen Aberdeen High School: Industrial Arts Club: Glee Club: Student Assistant, Industrial Arts Department. KARL C. HANSEN ----------- Aberdeen Aberdeen High School: President, Junior Class: Masquers Club: Track. LLOYD FRANCIS JOHNSON ------ - - - Chelsea Teachers College High School: Vice-President Leadership Club: President, Leadership Club: Sigma Delta Epsilon: Y. M. C. A. SRELDA E. KIENAST - - - ------- Wetonka Aberdeen High School: Pi Omega Pi: Kappa Delta Pi. ELDA S. KIENAST ------- ---- W etonfka Aberdeen High School: Vice-President Pi Omega Pi: Kappa Delta Pi. Seventy-Three Xxx 1 Lim' f. 51 ie :X ,v 'S T ii xl r 'i .N l E ZX 7 2 ll' i 55. 4: .' ' xi' . .N lf' 2'-. 1' A I v M fl la x-5 'G ji 1 Z if Y fs 'flex :fi 5 ff' . if 1,1 .3 I 5-. .1 1 ,I .1 la xl, ? if 4. 'gr Ei I It 'Sf' I 'f gl - lik till 'fi ? IZ 1: 'sl ': L. f' -. -P Y g x n fc . ALICE A. LORTSCHER --------- - Mellette Mellette High School: English Club: French-Spanish Club: Howling Echo: W. S.G.A. Council: Secretary-Treasurer, S. D. Collegiate Press Association: Secre- tary-Treasurer, Sigma Delta Epsilon. EDNA E. ANDERSON ---------- Mellette High School: Kindergarten-Primary Council. - DAVID J. HAGELE ----- - Plainview Academy. ALBERT F. MATTICE --------- Aberdeen High School: Pasque Board: Football: Basketball: N Vice-President, Junior Class. DOROTHY E. GLAU , -------- ' Aberdeen High School: Home Economics Club. PEARL S. DELPERDANG -------- Mellette Bowdle - Aberdeen Club: Aberdeen - Tripp Tripp High School: Newman Club: Kindergarten-Primary Council. Seventy-I-'nur ge me L wp in oy! A C 15, ,. z' iff' :Z - i El ,255 1 l l E. ' U 5 ij E ifn ff .1 . il ui' af .5 P, L . I., - RUBY D. GROTE ---- - - Mina 'E Aberdeen High School. X , hh MARTHA E. RINAS ------- Sisseton We -1 L Sisseton High School. A FLOYD E. 'BLAKE ----------- Aberdeen Aberdeen High School: Football: Lincoln Oratorical Contest. 1 'Yi Y-fl WILLARD W. LOUDON ---------- Loyalron 5 Loyoifon High School: Sioux Falls College. itil 'ill DORIS M. SCHWARTZ ----- Selby gf I Selby High School. ig: ' if ELIZABETH PETCOPP ------- - - - M obridge f Mason City, Iowa, High School: Wessington Springs Junior College: Sigma Delta Epsilon: Secondary Education Club: Leadership Club: Y. W. C. A. if fl 3? 5 QK Xa? Sai veg 0. , . N Seventy-Five i'5l'l2f' Mi fi? --1 .1 I I i X. QI 4? sl la 'I 4 Qin 'P fin ., 14 .J KL, 1 ji if fa in . ii I if ig! r' x. .Lx lg. x l .lfl : , . Y 2 . 12 If IJ ix Il I Y rl 3. .91 .-fi? :' 111 ,life ' E! 2-1 :li .Jf 5. : it E Q. X. 1. X X XE I 5 6 :E in 54. z- 5,1 El I 1: .i,.. 15 -L- L7 'G' ., :Q Za :3 fri .1 .15 lf H Lx .I f 3, hxgl tr ,A ' X? ll llii. . Mgfw DOROTHY J. KEMPTHORNE ----- ---- A berdeen Aberdeen High School: President Beaux Arts Club: Leadership Club. KENNETH S. CRAWFORD ------- Wessingron Springs Wessington Springs High School: Football: Sigma Delta Epsilon. HERNANDO W. GODDERZ --------- . Aberdeen High School: Track: Sigma Delta Epsilon. GLADYS CURRIE --------- Ipswich High School. M'ARGARET L. BROWN ---------- Aberdeen High School: Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Delta Epsilon: English Club: F Spanish Club: Chorus: Howling Echo: Student Librarian. KENNETH L. MATSON ------- - Aberdeen High School: Sigma Delta Epsilon. Seventy-Six Aberdeen Wetonha Aberdeen :ench- 'Aberdeen I 5 mi ii' KJ A1 i I J 1 l X Hp. ,Z- .' 5 asf N A is 1 .I el if 5 ? li ' l 1' .,.. l ll 3 ZH . , if' , I al if MARGARET L. WESTENBERGER -------- Aberdeen Hawkeye. Iowa, High School: P. S. M. S. Club. 3,-' MARY I. MCNEARY ---------- Aberdeen lg.. Aberdeen High School: Kindergarten-Primary Club: Treasurer. Newman Club. j' MILDRED I. SMITH ----------- Aberdeen 2' 4 Aberdeen High School: Newman Club: Secondary Education Club. x -'K MARIE Louise GAYLORD --------- Aberdeen . Lamoni, Iowa, High School: Graceland College: English Club: French-Spanish Club. gg? CARL E. HANSEN -------- - Wakonda 'gif Wakonda High School: Track. MABEL A. TUPLING ------ Scranton, N. D. .if Scranton High School. S E. if fi X. if ME r' Seventy-Seven 'Z' - Kc. . f-A i f gililvma MARJORIE I. EYESTONE --------- Aberdeen High School: Glee Club: Chorus: Secretary-Treasurer, Junior English Club: French-Spanish Club: Pasque Board. Sr. Miller High School: Kindergarten-Primary Council: Rhenania Club: W. S. EDYTHE L. KECK ---------- Council: Graham Hall President. HAROLD W. SCHERP ----------- Aberdeen Class: Lawrence G. A. Roscoe Roscoe .High School: Y. M.iC. A.: Rhenania Club: N Club: Sigma Delta Epsilon: Football: Basketball. HERMAN A. GRUHN --------- Aberdeen High School: Industrial Arts Club: Glee Club: Vice-President, Rhenania Club. GENEVIEVE A. KELLER ---------- Aberdeen Madison Franklin Consolidated School: President, Newman Club: Debate: The Black Flam- ingo : Girls' Basketball. JOHANNA C. BAUDER ---------- Bowdle Bowdle High School: P. S. M, S. Club: Band: Chorus: Business Manager, Girls' Glee Club. Seventy-Eighl .l i I We r I s 4 JUNIOR POPULARITY e MOST REPRESENTATIVE MAN: Lewis Bartlett, Karl Hansen. MOsT REPRESENTATIVE WOMAN: Helen Kelly, Jeanne Champlin. MOST RELIABLE: Karl Hansen, Alice Lortscher Ctiej. wx i .1 1 BEST STUDENT: Hernando Godderz, Kienast Twins. ,I MOST POPULAR WOMAN: Jeanne Champlin, Helen Kelly. MOST POPULAR MAN: James Sipes: Herbert Black, Karl Hansen ftiej. MOST BEAUTIFUL VVOMAN: Margaret Brown: Jeanne Champlin, Dorothy Davies Ctiej . is. lbl HANDSOMEST MAN: Herbert Black. Ellsworth Chittick. BEST MAN ATI-ILETE: Albert Mattice, Perry Doney, Harold Scherf. BEST WONIAN ATI-ILETE: Jeanne Champlin. Grace Clarkson. BEST NATURED: James Sipes: Mary McNeary, Karl Hansen Ctiej. fi -f A MOST DEVOTED COUPLE: Davies-Lewis: Sipes-Parrott. Q 46 ...j JUNIOR CLASS IS NOTED FOR 1. The Keenest twins. 2. Roscoe's Sheriff for Lorraine'sj. 3. The oldest Messinger. 4. The only Eye stone. 5. A notorious Marquis. 6. A Black Crow Ford. I-. 7. Gay Lord Kilker. 1' 8. A Brown Wray. 2? 22 I J l All H v Il :aa I I ..y E35 will 'E E: n ' fi . Seucnly-Nine K-'igywb' 5' - K.. in .J if 5, ! 2 ! X Qi E! f 2 ls., -.,., X! gi K 3 X.. .1 H 5 5-z-A I . .tg .. I Ml .ff H K : ,fiba 5: S: .. LE Pin 1,- A' .. Qi, X '. X X in ,412 f' J 1 s XG. fx V .x E 11 '55 . . E: ag u, Q. Q5 .xv N., 'x TI .ff 14 14' 'xi E2 51 . . .,. -2-E 'F EI E - :I af ,P gf 1, Ya ' Q, 'Y-ae' f-- , Eighry ijelivhwzr 6f4n4 4gi --E 'I A j 'E 'A K' ' A CJ .rs if Q ! , ' soPHoMoRE H1sToRY ' ,. OFFICERS EOR 1930-1931 E, 'x 'i EDWARD Dmassizti-lurs ----- 111-esidenr VIRGIL HANLON - - Vice-President ji. ELIZABETH I-IOLTZ - - - Secretary-Treasurer 1-oRRA1Ni5 ALDRICI-I and jj CLINTON VJILLIAMS - - Student Council Representatives 'jg BEIECI-IER CALLAGI-IAN - - Social Committee Rcpresenmriue PROFESSOR A. N. WRAY - Faculty Adviser e :la HE sophomores of the present year were the first students of Northern to gg benefit by the advantages of a Freshman Week. The all-around socia- bility and the high standards of the class spirit can be directly traced to that .Q .1' program. l I. The activities of the class maintained a superior position in Northern's varied program. The sophomores were joined by the freshmen in one of the most elaborate proms in Northern's history. An especially entertaining assembly if fe program was sponsored by the class during the winter quarter. The greater part of the freshman initiation was zestfully carried on by the sophomore class. 1,1 Northern's galaxy of athletic stars was mightily enriched by the presence of Clinton Williams. Eddie Dresselhuys, Leonard Sloan, and Clarence Nichols fha in football. All are former stars of Aberdeen High School. Eddie Dresselhuys and Clinton Williams also were outstanding on the varsity basketball live. In ik track, Virgil Hanlon and Dresselhuys garnered numerous points for the varsity. YQ! -1 The inter-class basketball tournament was Won handily by the sophomore quint. George Possum proved himself to be one of the most capable tennis stars of the college. I 5 The majority of the sophomores are girls and they certainly do fine Work in athletics. Helen Giesen, Edna Bruns, and Inez and Irene Werth led the pack. Many others are officers of various clubs and organizations on the campus. Belle Wallen is president of Y. W C. A. The cheer leading of the college was handled this year by three sopho- mores-Virgil Hanlon, Everett Butz and Frank Huber. Debate, oratory, and other projects of this sort received ample support from the sophomores: Joseph Marshall, Barbara Anderson, and Marion Kar- rigan, all of Aberdeen, participating in debate. 1. .4 The sophomore class this year numbers one hundred fifty-nine. 55.56.55 To all you sophomores on the campus: jg We think you'ue made a dandy start: May you heap the school with honors Ere from these halls you part. Here's to you! Sophomores! -ff Eighly-One gi i e. . 112' X I 1 N Q- 7 F3 Qnff - 3 .E- ..n .np fn., ,I ii ei :I fi BARBARA E. ANDERSON ,E- ' Aberdeen Lk 9 52 A- ' 13 FRANK E. AYRES .fi Wetonka 1.1 5: H In X 'A 325' CHESTER A. BUENNING Ashley, N. D. ,J L? .V 5. xg Q V. ELLSWORTH CHITTICK xg Wetoralza li 'A I: V LAURA E. COOPER Aberdeen D f gg we LAWRENCE O. 1-Q3 COUNTRYMIKN Z..-'LS' Ipswich G YE .A YH' A Z -Y THE SOPHOMORES Eighty-Two SARA J. CURTIN Spencer MARY G. DECKER Carpenter MARY C. DOUGLAS Aberdeen EDWARD C. DRE SSELHUYS Aberdeen JOYCE D. ELLSWORTH Aberdeen CRVILLE K. ENGLUND Sentinel Butte, N. D. FORD FOWLER Aberdeen RUTH A. FRIDLEY Conde INA D. GLOVER Hecla MIRIAM HOKE Platte FLORA M. GRINDE Colton EDWYNA F. HALL Bison THE SOPHOMORES Eighly-Three ,. If v- tn X .I lf 45 v' 3 2 u.. :.f' WDW. ' iff 3 1.3 sl'4 Cm 5 . f ' ,' . .J fl af Qxf,-f --5,43-4-'f..L..4z. ' ll gk Q. I if ix si fi 'i E R COLEN P. HARRIS j' Groton .ff xf EE .1 X ELEANOR HERBST fl Mitchell Q: Mig' SE L 21 WINNIE C. HERBST Mitchell ff . .LE if 11.3 El V. Tx IRENE A. HERSRUD Hettinger, N. D. 3 k L5 ' gg! HARR-IET HILL U' Aberdeen :IK E I Zi' FLORENCE C. Hom' 1?-3 Creslqard J Ki 45 ii' Al xiii ,,.. ..u '-TS if! -5 4 , is A Ybf' 'VM-I ELIZABETH T, JACKSON Thunder Hawk CI-IARIS EDENA JONES Ipswich CAROL E. JOY Bunker MARION V. KARRIGAN Aberdeen WINNIFRED G. KENELY Olivet INGRID A. LANGLAND Dolfma' THE SOPHOMORES Eighty-Four A. MERLE LARIMORE Miller ESTHER I. LIEN Presho FLORENCE E. LEWIS Florence GRACE E. LUKE Mellette ELDA NI. IVIEHNER Aberdeen EDWARD NIOYER, JR Aberdeen EVELYN M. NYGAARD Pierpont V1RG1NIA M. 0'MEARA' Howard ELLA K. PIETZ Trail cffy IRENE E. POLNAU Sisscton HELEN I. POWELL Mt. Vernon FRANK K. RAMSEY Lucerne, Mo. if?-xt, W I ,455 fi 1' IVIYRTLE U. REPPE Lily MARGARETHA M. RISTAU YVarner ARLIE H. RUDD Orient JAMES L. RYAN Watertown EVELYN L. SAMPSON Isabel LEONARD L. SLOAN Aberdeen V. . 'x l 1 i Z E X 5 .,. A. af lu L., ii :f ff I ,p .1 4, s 42 ,FE N 'D AQ' , 3 J! 4... Ixf' Q-., 5 E R. ii f e Q6 1 i-J , . 31 Ex Sh: '35 .ll : If if' fi .f E: xl, H is 1 P'-, 3 E1 1. :F 5 1? ' 'F N! 4 fl? HM 3-,az 1,135 215 ,jvx E '? T. J. J 1 r. ii 71 Ft 2. IE :I:-. I f 1' I ' . ' CDH my lgrv' Y Nj qi. ff K f.. if AUDREY L. SMITH 19 H udsqn il 1 if HAZEL M. SMITH- if 1 Hudson 1 3 l. L Q I: if S52 'HARQLD R. STOAKES '- Charles City, Iowa ri'- lg-.- x w kj? .47 R55 FRANCES L. THOMAS ia Fresno, Mont. ii V1 54523 Wi? iff MARGARET K. if TOWNSEND n Northville .Zi 5 .ix-A . 7 LOUISE WAKE Pierpont iz Ee iff :E :x ,. ,mx THE SOPHOMORES Eighty-Six PERCY WASHABAUGI-I Huron GERTRUDE WEISMAN M cLaughlin CAROL JEAN WILSON Aberdeen DOROTHY WIPF Aberdeen FLOYD E. WRIGPIT Fruitdale EST1-11511 ZECH Walerto Lvn OTTIE B. APPLEN Aberdeen LUCILLE G. BISHOP Leola ALLYCE M. BLUM Lebanon MILDRED K. BOHNING Miller EDNA BRUNS Barnard DOROTHY D. CASAVANT Artesian if :jf I. -x , 'x 3 .. I: 1 - fi .n :i P' ' if 'f sm Q. lf X-jf A A C .af 5? 1 I 4- 1, ,ff j 5,454 C,.,L,'.s3Qf,4?f-'3..L..cz..1 , I 9. 1- 15 ,AX 'rw fi il 1 Q Tx '2 ROSELAND M. CONDON Hamill 3 Elf: '31, L YE M. BERNICE DAILEY gf Britton ff rji .xg Q 5 P. zf DELILA DETTMER Bridgewater EJ Il? yi' i, ISABEL M. GERE Forestburg Q f!:. '-.ri fi Eg: I HELEN K. GIESEN Aberdeen 4,15 I , IL V. DONALD L. GODDERZ Aberdeen 5 rl I! t 43. ! nga. Y, 9 - 'fu Za: Rf' li' 1. -G .lx ,- A 35 1. i I u ci W 21150119 C 5 .W HENRY E. HANSEN lf? Wakonda yy. ,,, . Ll, A .uf MURREL S. HANSEN , Loyalton 5 in ff gd BARBARA M. HILLMAN Orient lx xx- '-, . ' 'H .-'rj ERNA M. HOLDOR1-1 Turton I2 Rf X I ELIZABETH HOLTZ Aberdeen Zi sw X ixi QI' Doms JONES Bath Xi if w F vu. . E., sf IZ! ,Q -1, . . Ezghty-Ezghr ALVINA R. HULS Faith EDITH JUDD M urdo CLARA B. LEAP Fort Pierre MAE V. MCCAMMON Powell DOROTHY M. MCGINITY Lebanon RUTH E. MOBERG Aberdeen ELLEN C. PRESTON Orient ANNA K. SANDELL Athol MINA SCHELL Meadow LARUE W. SCHMIDT Tripp SYBIL C. SCHULER Aberdeen ESTHER I... SKATVOLD Orlley QE? 'W 77 gy' nf. : ix! gmri-.af TI-IE' SOPHOMORES HARVEY W. SWENSON Aberdeen LILA VANDENBERG Volga ANNIE S. WAKE Pierpont BELLE WALLEN Volga LESLIE J. WEIGART Miller LYNN K. ZECH Aberdeen I ,LQ L if!! 55 Z' .3 'J i X 8 5 zf' 53 ' I U sn. ,. dm 'S sf 5 if if L L . .- J! I' j 1 1' 20 5. :EXE ik E.. 33 i i E? Y 1 'f .- ff N915 -. 2 ' -. il 1 s :Zz 111 :,5 ... P, 1 5 . .f 7 if' fa Ll 1: Y . 5? YE x ff ff! ill U21 Q25 will if fi Eighty-Nine . '. if ,R I 'L' - .KW iii l I 4 Z rp, 9 SOPHOMORE POPULARITY ', WSW MOST REPRESENTATIVE MAN: Edward Dresselhuys, Harold Stoakes, George Fossum. MOST REPRESENTATIVE WOMAN: Marion Karrigan, Lorraine Aldrich and Elizabeth Holtz, tie: Edna Bruns. MOST RELIABLE: Ford Fowler and George Fossum, tie: Donald Laird and Marion Karrigan, tie. BEST STUDENT: George Fossum, Elizabeth Holtz. MOST POPULAR WOM.'XN: Mary King, Lorraine Aldrich, Mabel Murphy. Faye Cosgrove. I MOST POPULAR MAN: Edward Dresselhuys, Clarence Nichols, Clinton Wil- liams, Harvey Swenson. MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN: Mary ieigg. HANDSOMEST MAN: Everett Butz, Donald Miller. BEST MAN ATHLETE: Edward Dresselhuys, Clinton Williams, Clarence' Nichols. BEST WOMAN ATHLETE: Helen Giesen, Inez Werth: LaRue Schmidt, Edna Bruns and Fay Cosgrove, tie. BEST NATURED: Francis Fuller, Mildred Chase, Mary King. MOST DEVOTED COUPLE: Cooper-O'Connor, Doney-Cosgrove, Parrot-Sipes and D. Godderz-Murphy, tie. WDW ABOUT a year and a half ago their mothers let loose upon our campus the irrepressible freshmen. They were conceded liberties and when they awoke to this proposition they proceeded to make whoopie. We have now the remains of that once glorious band, testing them as to whether those students or any other students .placed at the mercy of our faculty, can long endure. We have come to dedicate a portion of our book to the pro- crastinators who didn't let studies interfere with their education. Brave men here and elsewhere, who struggled, will tell you that you've got to know your Onions, and that this government of the students, by Dr. Anderson, and for the school, will not soon perish from the earth. Ninczy H554 rn ,f f A 1 ffl? g..f1,.L N .hh-f L va .1 ,f- A ff' ,, fx- ,, ,f 4 1 - --Xa ,. If J , rr l F Q 5 AJ I 1 F I, 1 1 'Z 1 t .M I. f,..f',, ,f'Z'b-11.ew.,1j5f,,- uw-Je., ,y . I 2 1 Q x .4 1 ., E: 1' Rm J-S' I. :Lx T! 1' .' 1 .4 1 3. '1 L LX :f f'A fx , . z 1' H 1.. P.. .45 1. Q1 .1 .1 - 'x '1 52 il fi I. ,ev I 1 fi 4 1 J! 11 3x ' 5 ' 1 . r U 1 n, K1 v. 1 4. 1 1 E E: V.. .HE 4 1 :gn fi ., f E XI, I lf' 1 x ah, .- 11 1, af L 5' 'E 1 ,1 'lk .1 . fi 2-2 N2 fi mg 1' 'E 255 A.. 1 n -3.1 -.Q1 5.-1 ,. wi.: 15' f:1 ?.' l .FG Ninrly-One ,ST 'fn' . JNL ,L 3 'Q ,'f?14f: 35315 .1 1 .mf N. .XA -1 ,- 1 ' 1.1',,1Nf. Ialycgj i. -1 Z! ij CT . I or i i SLLJbG,w..c-1.12,etr THE GREAT MoMENT X3 :I lf J 5 , . 1. J .I iii 5 1 ff if 50.1 gi. rg? x i .X K 1 .i I X -a n x 'x 'R xx wp x, X f X J 7' x .J A. QW IT was a busy noon hour in the cafeteria. Every seat was occupied and some of the best hats and coats still hung on the hooks awaiting their owners. A big man entered and started around the counter containing what cafe- terias call food. Two by two the eyes of the various diners ceased their labors of discerning the lumps in the mashed potatoes and were riveted upon the man. Slowly but surely he walked his way around, picking up this and dropping that. Silence reigned. You could have heard a plate drop and frequently did. The dense crowd hardly dared to breathe for fear of pulling in someone else's spaghetti. Now the big boy was getting his coffee, now his cream. Pop-eyed, the anxious crowd stared. After winding his way through a maze of tables he finally found a seat and occupied it, placing his tray, piled high with food, before him. The great moment was over. Perry Doney, the only man who can carry a tray with his hat in his hand, had again performed the miracle. -if 41- 'X' Dr. Anderson: CTO John Schaal after he had completed his report on N. S. F. AJ You're the greatest man in this school. You embarrass me, said John, You have, for the moment, forgotten yourself. 9? 95' if Cupid's aim can't be very straight, he makes so many Mrs. '15 'X' 'll . Mr. Erickson Chearing Harold Marquis criticize one of his piesb: Say, young fellow, I made pies before you were born. Swede: UO. K. But why serve 'em now? -36 45 'K- First Stude: 'ASO the president just expelled you, huh? What did you say to him? Second Stude: I congratulated him on turning out such ine young men. A Prayer Please, dear Lord, help me to be half as popular as that sparrow that flew around the auditorium during assembly this morning. Nl-HEIQATLUO f'Z w.e, 'fmty I .1 vs . 5 fn, M: Ely gi 6 ,f l. 4, it t lf , 1 i 3 -.X Ls. 1 Ta if If Q1 E2 A gr L, ri Q PRESHMAN HISTORY WCW i li HE class of 1934 started its career in September, 1930, with about four jf' hundred twelve wearing the green. The class has great promises if the Fi saying, Well begun is half done, is true. For the first time in the history of N. S. T. C. the freshmen won the football game from the upperclassmen on Freshman Contest Day. As the tradition goes, the outcome of this day decided It whether or not the initiation should continue up to Gypsy Day I I ? It has been said of the class of 1934, The freshmen are Willing to work: 1 are serious, cooperative, and anxious to excel. These qualities are displayed it in the manner in which the group easily acquired the spirit of Northern and Q, entered its activities. 1 In football, Murner, Coulter, Godard, Derrick, Heiser, Pinnigan, Cassidy, Leland, Wedlowe, Nelson and Gorder were Well known: Leland and Gorder were freshmen lettermen. In basketball, Leland and Swartout made the irst squad, while Morrison, Coulter, Mors, North, Murner and Jones were on the gk Frosh team. In the Gypsy Day play, When's Your Birthday? Harry Walker and Gustav Kundert took main parts. Harry Walker was also in the Black Flam- ,',f ingo, the annual Theta Alpha Phi play. In the Leadership play, The Hoo- doo, Esther Sueltz and Helen Borwell had parts. Velva Weisman took third place in the annual school oratorical contest with her oration, Drifting with the Tide. gi On Gypsy Day, the freshmen participated wholeheartedly. John Elsing ii-. was on the Gypsy Day committee. Winifred Cody and Harry Walker took 3. Hrst prizes for the best typically beautiful gypsy costumes. Not only in these lines but in many other campus organizations, the fresh- 5 men class is well represented. Y. W. C. A., Y. M. C. A., P. S. M. S., the glee fl clubs, band, orchestra, debate and Leadership claim active members of the class. The following oflicers served capably during the year: Domain Couture .--- President FRANCIS SAUER - - - - Vice-President BERNICE VANDENBERG - Secretary-Treasurer ,- gI3I5KYSYxQ',g'gSER' and - Student Council Representatives SHIRLEY POTTER - - Social Committee Representative 'li' MR. I. D. WEEKS - - - Faculty Adviser if tw. A A Toast to Our Freshmen In a group four hundred strong I You gather here, 1 Leaving home and different high schools 15 Far and near. ff' Why not stay through all four years? Settle down and dry your tears. For Northern give three hearty cheers! Try it: you'l1 like it! 1 Ninety-Three at 1' ggi - gpisuumy, 1 CK Iif..?lO71'f.lQ.Q2Va3.f6.z.11Q2.em il . f.: 4 I xl :H I 1 5.12-n xii' gi 9 I- s ll J-' J 'Nl W. I 2 9 I kk .I ., -'a Ll. if ,fi---fl Ci. W. '. X1 '2 ' A J . fi W 5 Xl. 1: ff is E gs 5,1 .-755 5 I 1 A121 5: '7 J. h. if H .f, Aj f I ,QJ ,' X rf -.- R. 13 H .221 FE 2. .J- XZ, ELSIE ADAMS .... LOUISE A. BAIN . . . HAZLE L. BARUTH DALE M. BAscoM . IRENE R. BAUER . . WALTER C. BECKER LENA A. BITTNER. . MARJORIE E. BLACK ..... . . . .Aberdeen . . . .Leola . . .Alpena . . . .Ashton .....Java ....TurIor1 VENUS BELKSTROM . . . .... Bunker JULIA E. BERG . .. MARIE O. BERG .... CARL H. BIERMAN . . . FRANK A. BIERMAN .. SAMUEL P. BINDER . . . PRESHMEN ............Chelsea .Big Stone City LEONE H. BLETHEN .......... Aberdeen ALYCE K. BOYD ......,.. .... T ulare JOSEPHINE C. BRAINARD. . . . . PAULINE NI. BRINGLE. . . . . .orlley CORINE M. BROUSSEAU. . . . . DORIS M. BROWN ..... M. MARIE BROWN .... CRLEN BRUNS . . . DOROTHY BUCK .... MADELINE I. BUCK. . . .S isseton .Sisseton Mansfield Mansfield , .Onaka .Crocker . .Bristol .Iroquois .Barnard .Howard .Howard Ninezy-Four germ?-,NTI N ww? 5: -'eg .9 'L .1 . .f ' - ' H , E 55+ Wim J I ef,5f'f41jfe,,1ffni.i?f,:,g.1?f'f..ma.Q.1fgp 1' 5 N: e ,I V. :' , . I OLIVE BUFFINGTON .. EVELYN H. BUNCH .,.. GLENDA V. BURFORD. MARGARET C. BURRELL .... .... M iller NIARLLYS R. CAMPBELL EMMA J. CARDA ...... ELIZABETH H. COOPER. DONALD COULTER .... DOROTHY L. CRISP. . . EDWIN V. CROSS ...... CATHERINE P. CULLY. EDYTI-IE DAI-IL ,....... 1 -1 ii I. .1 -5,4 - Z., wma,-1 , I fi 9. ! C' 1 n 1.7 . I Claremont MRS. LOLA CARTER .... . . .Mobrzdge . . . .Okobojo GOLDIE P. CELLAN ..... . . .Highmore ix . . .Orienr M. LOUISE CHAMBERS. . . ...... Albee jf EARL A. CLABAUGH .... .... A berdeen . . . . . . . .Spencer W. FERN CLARK. . . . . . .Clear Lake jj . . . . .Chelsea EDYTHE E. CLAUSEN ...... Faith FRESHMEN ii. V. W2 i . . . . .Lebanon AGNES L. DALAGER. . . ..... I-Iolmquist .Aberdeen LAMOINE E. DAVIS ....... Taylor, N. D. . .Ipswich KATHRYN V. DEVINE ........... Turton Randolph PEARL C. DUPLOTH. .,.. Onaka I .Aberdeen HAZEL O. DUNCAN. .... Aberdeen . . .Pierponr MARY E. EDWARDS .... ..... L ily 'I .P .. .-IA ,. il 13 fe lf :I 422 35225 We 5 . Ninety-Five .Q-gf' 'J'f- 0 Gi ..y N1 ,! fi Q. A . Zi cg- .1 . P. V. L.- 4 I 'l . f 1,2 fi n 1 QM' lf.. .1 ,,..! '. 1 x x -. NE lk ..'! 12' '.. 5' x 5' NK if F! fx if ff! .y a Qi Q13 .1 . 1: U 1 7 J if 1 if K f X X 'H x1'x. .43 QI i. A! 'G ji - .54 :gi I I 51 54k 1.1: za 13: 1.2 'F 1: . 21 aw ., r lg! . 2 .M x . ffllw ELMA E. EGGLESTON .... RUTH H. ELDREDGE. . . LUCILLE M. EMPSON. . . BEATRICE M. ENGLISH .... FRANCIS B, EVANS ........ MURIEL V. FALKENHAINER ..., LILA E. POSTER ..... MARYELLIS H. FUNK. . . VERNA K. GAREY .,... . . . .Bowdle . . . .Bradley . . .Howard EST!-IER FLINT ................. Groton Moorhead, Minn. .........,.Seneca . . .... Frederick DOLORES A. FROMELT .... .... G renvfllr. . , .Virgil ELLA J. FEIOCK. . . . . . .Ashton ALICE E. FINSTAD. . . . . .Aberdeen IRMA F1TZGERALD. . . Shade Hill .Randolph LUCILLE FRENCH .... . . .Ml'ller LORETTA M. FRIMAN. PRESHMEN . . . .Butler LELAND C. GORDER. . . . .Mclntosh . . .Raymond WESLEY A. GRAPES. . HOWARD W. GEDEROS .........., Veblen LAURA C. GETSCI-IER ..... . .YVoIsey LOIS M. GIBBS ....... XVessington Springs ETTA M. GREENFIELD . . .... .Frederick . . . ...Willow Lake VIVIAN A. GREGERSON ......,.. Webszef MARY A. GUTJAHR. . . .... Leola Ninety-Six ff.v1-.WI I ,-., ia? fm, Ph L-W J! if I 1' 5 Q IE 1. 1 i K i :J 3 I A -fc. Zi X: 2. I ' ' 4 if E ,V - 9. fi 51 if E em .35 Elf EMII. M. HAGELE .... . .Roscoe DORIS L. HANSON. . . . . . .Reeden N. D. 'OLGA W. HAGEN ...... .... O rienr HELEN HAWKINSON .......... Holmquist L I-IARRIET C. HAGERTY. Aberdeen VIRGINIA M. HEATON ,....... Watertown LEOLA K. HAMMOND. . . .... Tyndall MARJORIE M. HEINEMANN ...,.. E. .Hecla MARJORIE L. HANsEN. . . . . .Aberdeen HAZEL A. HEMMINGSON .... .... B radley E2 NEIL O. HANSON ...... ..... L fly CORA D. HOELLEIN. . . . . .Norfhvflle Ei FRESHMEN if NIH HAZEL I-IOIEN ......., . .Conde GOLDIE H. HOWARD. . . , .... Dupree DORIS E. HOGEBOOM. . . . . .Rockham RAY N. JACOBSON. . . McLaughlin ROBERTA J. HOLMBERG. . . . . .Bristol ALICE E. JOHNSON ..... .,.., B rlvffon VIVIAN J. HOPKINS ...,, .... . .ASINOH DOROTHY C. JOHNSON ..,...... Aberdeen ESTHER P. HOUTZ .... . . .Eflgfe Butte GURNALD O. JOHNSON ..... Reeder. N. D. HELEN B, HOVEN .... ....,. H oven EMMA MAE JONES .... .,.... W az-ner :I Y Y ' 1 IZ ,. GR. fi . fm- nz I Ninely-Scvm C? CJ! if gn X1 if 4... z X.. 4. J .x J '-.I 9. ll Lg. .V Nb' Rx X -. .H . I I X .f E: 5,1 J fs ga., xx Y.- 1 ,f IFR ,mu 'l5,.glx56o43-r?'j.,1E.,ff2' TUDOR R. JONES ....... LAWRENCE P. JUELL.. VERA M. JURGENS .... EVELYN L. KASUSKA. . ......Bath . . .... Aberdeen . .....,., Peever Twin Brooks DOROTHY A. KELLER. . . ...... Faullzton MILDRED R. KELLY ...... ,...,. P eever CELESTIA KILPATRICK .... .... M Clr2l'OSfl FREDA KLINK ............... Ofl.EHI AUGUST W. KLUDT. . .Wessz'ngIon Springs PAYE J. KNAPP ...,...... HELEN KELLER ..... . . .Madison MYRTLE J. KNUDTSON JENEVERE J. KNUTSON ......... Artesian RUTH M. LAMBERT. . . FLORENCE M. KOGEL ...... , .Woonsocher MARGARETTE L. LEAP LAURA B. KROG ...... GUSTAV O. KUNDERT. CATHERINE C. KURT. CLARICE L LAKE ...... . ..,. Gann Valley . . . . ,,.... .Java . . .WakpaIa . . . .Peeuer JAKE G. LEIDLE ..... ' ELOISE LINDEN ...... Louisa. A. L01-IMILLER. . . LORETTA A. LOHR. .. . . . .Aberdeen . . , .Chelseq Wz'Ilow Lakes . .Fort Pierre . . . .Herreid . . .Waubay . . . . . .Elrod . . .Raymond ..-,, . ,.-,. 'L v. Ninety-Eight rx- ', an ,pm 4: -x ff fx? f L ik- raft Cv Q ,I I fax' 5-i,..fi.,fis...IW,.?-5.f '?..iL. K2 , . 5 : EJ' ELLA H. LOKEN ............. '. .Millard STELLA LOKKEN ......,. Helflngef. N. D. VERA C. LORENZEN.. CHRISTINE C. LUDTKE. .. . . . . . .Frederick . . . . .Webster ESTI-IER M. LUNSTRUM ......... Redfield GERTRUDE L. LYMAN . MILDRED P. MATTSON . Alexandria NIARTI-IA S. MELGAARD. . . . . .Aberdeen GRACE MEYER ,...... M. LOUISE MIKA. . . MAE Z. MILES .,.. ANNA H. MILLER. . . JEAN I. MCCOY ...... . . . . . .Eagle Butte GLADYS L. MCDONALD ...,..... Artesian DOROTHY MADDEN , .... ALMA J. MAHAR ..., VESTA M. MANN ..... LILA E. MARZAHN. . . . . .Bradley . . . . .Date . . .Raymond . . .Tulare . . .... Miller MAURICE C. MORRISON .... . . .Westport . . . . . .Stockholm HELEN M. MORTIMER .... .... H itchcock . . . . .Frederick JOYCE J. MONCUR. . . . . . . . .Rosholt ANDREW E. Mons. . . . , . .Aberdeen . . .Turton OLLIE O. MYERS. . . . . . . .Mellefle ALICE T. NELSON. . . . . . .Burkmere ......Lily Ninery-Nine : E Z Ln, Q . 7ffJ5CL0.f7'E,4.1f2wffr' U nf f' I L I I I ! ,- cf j xl! il I, I. x 1 5. if I .J C9-. Y. R If 'x Aff 1' x : U fa V if! I 5 I I 2 z 'I Ei E' 1 . J' xr., II ,Y- I x X .N .xl .QA fi ,lvl X I 4 H is .ie .ff 1 'ui lw 1. ,. 4 ,mx 2 LORRAINE M. NELSON. GEORGIA L. NEWKIRK. . . OLIVIA A. NICKSTAD.. ALTA NOLTENSMEIER. LOIS OEHLER ........ GEORGE E. OLMSTED. . ESTHER V. PLANTEEN. EUARDA M. PoDoLL.. SHIRLEY A. POTTER.. ERVIN E. PRESZLER. . . MARJORJE F. PRICE. . . GORDON L. QUINN .... . . .Aberdeen IRENE M. OLSEN. . . . . . .Warner ELVERAV OPITZ. . . . . . . .Peeuer IRENE OPITZ. . . . . . . . .Alpena LLOYD B. PEDERSON . ' ,... NIIHEI' IRENE PIERSON. . . . .cflflhllge MILDRED H. PIERSON. . . PRESHMEN . . . .... Langford . . . .Newell ......SeIby .. ...Meadow . . . . . . .Langford Timber Lake MARJORIE G. QUINN. FRANCES REEDER ..... . . DORIS V. REICH .... DOROTHY M. REICH. EDNA V. REIMER .... VIRGINIA E. ROWLEE ..,. . . . .Frederick .....Eden .......Ef1Gl'1 . . .Stockholm . . . . .Wolsey . . . .Wolsey Fergus, Mont. . . . .Aberdeen . . .Miller . . .Miller . . , . .Kaylor . . . .Aberdeen One Hundred ...el l i I. rw., A I If' ij? jj 5 M Q 4,-jf 5' ra In ff- M C 9131. gf ma I fw,fa,4l4fM,.,f..4i,Qnf I2 'Q ,rl - fs! R ii 55 xl' iv if ,U 41. 3 I rf Ni FRANCIS J . SAUER ..... . Aberdeen MARY E. SEXTON .......,... Wessington JOSEPHINE SCHNEIDER. . .SCOIIHUCI ELEANOR SHOEMAKER .,,... Stratford LELIK SCHRANDT ,... NOFfhUlll9 ETHEL SHUBECK ..... . . .COT1f2t'Ullle IVIARGARETE G. SCKERL. Lake City MARY ALICE SPAULDING ....... Aberdeen CECIL SEDERSTROM. ,... Fllllh ESTHER M. STAHL ...,, ..... A ShfOf1 HELEN SEDERSTROM. . . . . .Fflffb LEROY STAMMER. . . .ROCl2l'1t1rTI PRESHMEN ARVILLA E. STANLEY. . . Claremont HELEN M. SUT!-IER. . . Claremont LOUELTA M. STOLTZ. . . Alexandria LLOYD L. SWARTWOUT. . . .... IVestport DOROTHY F. STONE ..., , .Andover LORENE A. SWENSON .... , . .Holmquist XVANDA W. STOVER .... . . .Ashton BEATRICE L. SYKORA .... ..... P eever BERCYLE C. STREETER. . . . . ,IVolsey RUTH C. TAYLOR ..... .Aberdeen CECELIA STURGIS. . . . . .Fdffh JOSEPHINE TERCA. . . . . .Presho Om' Hundred One R. Q, 1 ' 37 V. if 1 I i. I Q. 1 DOROTHY M. VANDERWERKER .,... Clark ESTHER C. WALTON .......,.... Wal1GCe DALE S. WARD ,.... .... H etlinger, N. D. EVELYN E. XVATSON .... DORIS WELLS-WATTERS. VALVA WEISMAN ....... PRESHMEN Lewis, Iowa . . .Aberdeen . .. ,D . McLaughlin MARJORIE A. WILLIAMS ...... Carpenter ORVILLE J. WILSON .... .. ESTHER XVITI-IAM ..... IRENE E. WIT'F ...... ELVA Lf WOLCOTT. . . LUELLA M. WYNN .... ..I,...WaIl . . . .Amherst . . . .Webster . . . .Reliance . , .Vilas Cm FE? .12 M -f' -N sf.- f.fhL...i GOQQz..z,,u2.f ' 1 aj FL V .IJ IE! if I ff., I U.. U ff. .ff.7':, X-1 sn! .U Ii f Kea. 'fa OR1s E. THOMAS .... .... K adoka WILMA L. THOMAS ...... .... T urton if BERNICE C. THOMPSON .... . . .Veblen J CARRIE M. TISHER ..,......... Amherst EUGENIE G. TYJLSON ....... Lake Norden BERNICE R. VANDENBERG ........ Volga we ,,. Ri xx .x .in 1,7 'QL 3-il MARIE O. WENDT. . . . . .Webster AMBER B. WI-IYTE. . . . . .Carpenter ORPAI-I L. WILCOX .... . . . .Spencer gi AMY E. WILHELM. . . . .,.. Faulhmn PEARL D. WILHELM .... ,... R ockham I ILA M. WILLIAMS ..... Watertown Zi U., X132 M1-I ,gf 2? II' X. 54 iii uri z-, 2 I? One Hundred Two .um - '-y if . X- - I 1.5 1' . rv fjfmife W M27 Af I cr 1' 3 ,f Q 4 . 1. 1 E V I4 :H Q 25 if M if QE LILLIAN L. ALLEN .... . . .Mound Cizy PEARL C. BUI-ILER .... ...Webster if RUBY I-I. AMUNDRUD. . . ..... Aberdeen ETHEL M. BURKETT. . . . . . .Roscoe EMMA M. BLAZER .... . . .White Lake DON F. CASSIDY ....... , . .Aberdeen MELVIN H. BOSETI-I .... .... R Osho!! LOUISE Cl-IAMBERLAIN. . . . . .Aberdeen HELEN H. BOWELL .... .,.. A berdeen MARYAN J. CI-IAMPLIN, ........ Aberdeen WILLA M. BREWER .... . . .Eagle Butte MARJORIE E. CHRISTENSEN ..... Aberdeen WINIFRED M. CODY. .... Grolon MARCELLA A. EIDE .... .... B lfisfol EVANGELINE M. CUMIFORD ....... Isabel MARJORIE L. ELLIOTT, . . . . .columbfd SHIRLEY G. CURTIS ......... Eagle Bulle AUDREY M. ERBE .,.... ..... J GU!! DONOVAN DAHLGREN. . . ..... Athol PATRICIA FITZPATRICK ........ Aberdeen EILEEN DIXLZELL ...... .... E rrlefy DORIS G. FREEMAN ...... Lake City EDNA E. DAVIES. .. .... Aberdeen VERNICE A. GERTZ ...... Laverne, Minn. T Y. . X,' 33 H Q LZ. QW One Hundred Three 71 Se: ,. 1 ' E .vw :Av Jax . JL 7 F3 QIILJIQ BERTHA GOSCH ....,.... ..... G Ienhdm GRETCHEN F. HILGEIVIANN .... . . .LEOIKI HARRIE1' GUNDERSON ..... South Sf7Ol'e EVELYN HOFER .... . . . Tripp LAVELLA HANSEN ..... ..... T Lllllre' FRIEDA HOFFMAN ...... .... B owdle ETHEL HANSEN ,... ..,.. T ulare VIRGINIA M. I-IOHLER. . . . . .Aberdeen OPAL HIANSON, . . WaterfoLUn SOPI-IIA J. PIOMAN .,.. . . .Abefdeen LELA M. HARRIS. . . . . .Aberdeen HELEN M. II-IDE .... . . .Aberdeen PRESHMEN MARY E. ISSLER ......, ...Columbia EST1-IER M. MCCORMICK ....... Columbia WILLIAM F. .IOI-IANSEN. . . . . .Aberdeen OLIVER IVIESSINGER ..... . . .Aberdeen ETI-IEL B. JOHNSON ....... .... L aBolt DEAN MEYER ....... . . .Aberdeen KENNETH P. KARRIGAN ........ Aberdeen SYLVAN B. MOE ,,.,.. . . .Aberdeen GEORGIA LILLIAN KEMPER ..... Aberdeen MILDRED C. MUNSON. . . . . .Aberdeen One Hundred Four ,,,,,. Agwf. if fx? I' ' XY? L- 5,-, ,. K., C35 A ,if ff z 9 L: ,z ,v 'x I. 1. r Vg - . . -x :X ,. Ii IK xl 'Jf .T Q 3-5 QQ 9. JJ' . 1 ei 53 . 'fi Q .R-if 3. '1 LUCILE R. MURPHY. . . .... Alpena ISLA B. PARKER ..... . . .Britton EN LENIX M. NKYERS ........ . . .XVGIEFIOLUI7 FRIEDA C. PERSSON. . . .... Rosholt NIARGP-RET E. NEILAN. . . .... 1VIl'1Ic11'L1' ARTHUR RATH ...... .... L 20111 J. WILLARD NORTH. . . ..,. Hecla DEBRA E. RUMREY .... , . .Abiirdeen al SAMUEL J. OLTMANS. . . . . .Hurley BARBARA T. SCHELL. . , . . .Meadow 1258. lxf' - in 52 PRESHMEN g if JESSIE P. SHEFFER. , , .... Timber Lake ALICE E. STOTZ ......,. .... I sabel 3 VERA H. SMITH! .... ....... A lpena NORVAL B. STRACHAN .... , . .Aberdeen MILDRED I. SMITH . . . . . .Aberdeen ETI-IEL M. STYLES ,..... . . .Brentford M ELIZABETH SMITH ...... ..... C onde ESTHER M. SUELTZ. . . . . .Groton fjf GLADYS E. STAPLETON. . . .... Sisseton MYRTLE A. THIELE. . . . . .Peever lil' if if? ,ix if One Hundred Five J: 1 , -. . A I ffv lf 41- f.... .. Lmaitiie.-.gg 321.13 Zwe M Y VESTA L. THOMPSON ..... HUUGUH, JESSIE DAYLE WEEKS. .Gfdfld ISIGDCI, Neb. ANNA TIGGELAAR .....,.., Willow Lake GERTRUDE J. WEIHRAUCI-I ...,. Cofulnbfd JENNIE E. UTNE .............. lVaubag ELVA M. WHITAKER ............ Britton GERTRUDE J. VANDERLAN .... Clear Lake ELEANOR D. YOUNG ....... Morrislown GERTRUDE B. WALDO ......... Midland JUNE F. ZIELSKY ..... .. . Soulh Shore PRES-I-IMEN As to our headgear-fno remarks, please I lj We, the Frosh, may Cor may notj wear our green caps for the following reasons: l. We like to look alike. 2. We are all Irish. 3. Green is very becoming. 4. Green is a good color this season. 5. We all Want an equal start. 6. We must maintain our independence! I 7. The upperclassmen dislike them. But just the sanle-We Wear Them! ! One Hundred Six mum 'M iff 32' 5 or-, fa 'A W--j, .. f- 1 X3 If C' f I reef fg,La,.4,,,M,Ea,fgja :' 5. Y: FRESHMAN POPULARITY WSW MOST REPRESENTATIVE MAN: Donald Coulter, John Elsing, Harry Walker. MOST REPRESENTATIVE WONTAN: Elinor Kraushaar, Bernice VandenBerg Shirley Potter and Doris Wells-Watters, tie. MOST RELIABLE: Leone Blethen and Vincent Squire, tie: Doris Wells-Wat- ters, Edna Davies, Dorothy Vanderwerker and Elinor Kraushaar, tie. BEST STUDENT: Elinor Kraushaarg Doris Wells-Watters and Warner Blake tie: lla Williams and Shirley Potter, tie. MOS'l' POPULAR WOMAN: Georgia Lillian Kemper, Elinor Kraushaar, Mar- jorie Black: Margaret Leap and Margaret Rennix, tie. MOST POPULAR MAN: Donald Coulter, Wesley Grapes, Harry Walker, Har- old Murner. MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN: Georgia Lillian Kemper, Mary Alice Spaulding, Evelyn Hofer. HANDSOMEST MAN: Eddie Clinton, Sidney Pryhergg Roy Jacobson and Gil- bert Henning, tie. BEST MAN ATI-ILETEZ Percy Leland: Lloyd Swartwout and Leland Gorder UQ. BEST WOMAN ATI-ILETE: Lorraine Nelson, Faye Knapp, Martha Melgaard Marion Champlin: Marjorie Black and LaVine Whitesell, tie. BEST NATURED: Winnifred Cody and William Johansen, tieg Edna Davies Gustav Kundert, Harold Murner and Evelyn Hofer, tie. MOST DEVOTED COUPLE: Evans-Englishg Murner-Kelly, Devine-Foncannon and Dresselhuys-Kraushaar, tie. One Hundred Seven -.-L 'r' vga. ----L : 1 . ' x I l. .W 4 1 1 1. F .1 ll rs TH - I- A 1' 5 1 2 ,I 2 .-,I lx.-' H. Vg .rf gi it El 12 ll . I' I X. E 5' F. ,, K I lm xl It ji 5 fl 44. la Q lil E 2 l I 22-' l Y. I I X H fi F il w -ei .: fi! .H Tis: uh 'z'-l! N gf. 4 T k 5-- J? 1 yu. v. 1. .I A lumix Q- - 9 f ,51's::.g 5 , F. K, my :army , .I 1 J , im Ifw? Y-5:53 ,Q 9 A, .: 9 : .. If ' r' ' 5 -1 S ,.+ 7 f C,..,!'f ZJJQJ L.fL.,!Ef,i,e.f.5232-A -.iv-W' 1 5 lk .J 3 Q Q:-j' iq N ., .' if gf, 1 I? .4 if V P if YF: 5 I, I. M, v' Q lb XL 1'- i V AIA.: fl x'. . ,H 3 ff , ! U .J X. I X51 .. 1l 4: xfz ji? 11 . 11-ez fi Y:-x.. ., N, Vx X . x'-h ll K3 EE H2 1 55975 E ' 'ff'j1f ' Qjlfi, 55 Q One Hzmdrnd Eiglu J, X . I x A Q V 'T k4.,.,,, -3- J! b - 4 ' ' ' EWU Y Muni as img f..,,.....g -5 -'gif-. , 1 - ' '52-F -2 .... mm? ,. 'Q -hh' ,: Ag'-:?'.? -F -':,13' -- '-.?'.-' I M - N 3 V '-'I ,522-. 'ifgl--ii a 5. ' - 1 E -:sl 1- '-.5 :..,--r ' E -'F' T-i., 1, -iff, 2 5- ' Lq rg?-5:0 , E Ebirgv.-.2-.v w E E V - . . E ...-T-.... E X 'lmvlf Lag-1'14Q, ' 'A - 1 A gs. 'flu' 'S -X E - QE 2 2 i.f f-fl? is E 5 E' E Lf: ? A E ' : L 2 1 - -- - -- H i X2-20. 3 . 1 wg - GRGA 1 1..1ZATIQN ' A I X '7lvT1',, .--- X j V 1 L.,4 Q V vw n I ' ' 1 ' .f fs ' ff' I V I x f.-Z' ,N - .,-N P Q v 1 xxx , ,X v a y fm' w 1 -'Wa . .,, f if 'fr Y 4. 5 K CNE . 'Q 'E v 02 N . 5 . I, . E AR? ffZDfZcfzZL One Humlrml Nine if . f -.11 , M :ww --.-.-o ,f R V! 1 r 1 .. A E 2 x w 32 ff' x K -1 I . I 31' rv' 'If x .J 1. 'I L 5 X 'Q L 1' I. ,. x. 1 E il. gx nn ,141 ,. x Y -: '4 1 Xi: , 1 lv' 5 E . I x :Q af lc N. . ,' K. 1 -1 'K 2 v. 1 .1 ii af X .-A -.,. x.. ! X. :UE 1' In ui, '-U! I 1 r 'E- 1 9 . .R : .J la 'w X 3 -4 vw . 2 I .I .x 1: ll Y L6 1... ' !. .s .,-:K E :. , - . lu '- '.'A', .' I7 L SS '-1 l 'z fi CI CWS l ' ' '- .ve , . o.iIL,i7Cc4liz'?..,i..1f?.,fe't'ff'- :Ali L5 I WOMEN'S SELE GOVERNMENT 5. ' ASSOCIATION i HE Women's Self Government Association includes all the girls in school. All faculty women are mem- bers, and the wives of faculty men are honorary members. The object of the organization is to foster the spirit of co-operation and loyalty among the girls of the school, to ROSE RAMTHUN maintain high social standards, and to promote a demo- f pmidem cratic spirit on the campus. . r I .5 5 1 I F I fy IE. I W. S. G. A. Executive Council Sponsor: Dean of Women, Ella Lee Moulton Facultg Advisers: Miss Fickes, Mrs. Black, Miss Hill: Organization Representatives: Y. W. C. A.-Belle Wallen: W. A. A.-Jeanne Champlin ie., fi 1, .I ., .. ' Lincoln Hall Representatives: Elsie Berndt, Elvera Kundert, Dorothy Stone, Allyce Blum. Josephine Brainard, Goldie Howard Graham Hall Representatives: Edythe Keck, Bernice O'Grady, Kathryn Joyce District Representatives and Faculty Advisers ll'-'I I. LUCILE Sci-rote-Eno Miss BURNI-IAM fl II. HELEN POWELL MISS SCHOENLEBER IQ-ax III. JOYCE ELLSWORTH MISS KROEGER -If-X IV. ALICE LORTSCHER MISS KING jf ' V. VIRGINIA LAUERMANN NIRS. BARNES VI. VIOLA BOEKELHEIDE MISS MCARTI-IUR Xg. VII. SYBIL SCHULER MRS. TOSTLEBE VIII. BEATRICE LINDBERG MISS BRISCOE 'Qi' RUTH MOBERG MISS EICKES ii X. HELEN BURTON Miss HILT XI. ROWENA SHIFELETT Mes. XVEEKS XII. ZENIE PRICE MRS. GARVIN OPPICERS ROSE RAMTHUN. President IRMA MASCIIKE, Secretary THELMA MILNOR, Vice-President MARION KARRIGAN, Treasurer 1 COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Big Sister Committee, Viola Oyhus: Social Committee, Elvera I w Kundert: Program Committee, Virginia Lauermann W. s. G, A. CALENDAR ' September-Big Sister Movement. Big Sister Tea, Kid Party December-Mother and Daughter Tea 2--if .Ianuary-ECO-Ed Prom March-Householdexfs Tea April-Style Show May-Senior Girls' Tea, DEAN ELLA LEE MOULTON 5 one rlm-,amz Ten tr, . -fai L f'Tw. A M K. 5 ,' ., ff Wa 'fr if EL! fLXQ-HXAJA :E mf 'A W 1 jf-2' -5.34: was V! ffdlj CM f ' 1 A J 1 One Hunzlrud Eleven 'f - if 'Q it I '-.ul 1 . E , m 1. X 1.1 0 :. ix 1: i 1 U 1.5, ' 4 Lx. YE ar v ff A G 5 ii f J X. Q S Z . ix- 1 .' j al 21: 6. .., li 'X 2 ,' 5. fi .1 la xl . E3 if E4 VE 2, .. fi E 56 'ai I 6 2. fir' ,.. ll X' 23:23 -.131 li' if f -', ' I - 'N E . 1' Y . - I : X .. I: xl., 5 :T 'LI' 2 A tr if 'u 1.3 v' ' Wm- 'ii' ,. 1: ,15 Y. W. C. A. CABINET BELLE 'WALLEN - - 4 - President' LORRAINE ALDRICH - Vice-President LILA VANDENBERG - - l - - SGCFEIGFU BARBARA HILLMAN -------- Treasurer SHIRLEY MOES. ELLEN PRESTON, VIRGINIA HEATON - P1'Ogl'Ur77 LEONE BLETHEN ' -'- ' ' Social ELVA WI-IITAKER Social YVelfare DOROTHY STONE Ffnrlncial MARY SEXTON - Arrangement SHIRLEY POTTER - PulJIz'c1'ly FACULTY ADVISERS DEAN ELLA LEE IVIOULTON MRS. GARVIN, MISS KING. P!'0fI!'C1I77 MISS KROEGER, Financial MISS SCOTT, Social O do all we can, to become all we are capable of becoming. This is what the girls of this organization have been striving for, this year. Meetings have been held each Monday evening in the newly furnished Y. W. C. A. rest room. This room is at the disposal of all the college girls for recreational purposes during the day. The organization was represented at the C. C. A. conference at Madison by Lorraine Aldrich, Virginia Heaton, Shirley Moes, Ellen Preston, and Mrs. Garvin. Funds are secured for sending delegates to the Geneva Conference by sponsoring a vaudeville annually. The college Y. W. C. A. was represented at this conference last summer by Belle Wallen and Lila VandenBerg. One Humfred Twelve 1, -. I :.-' .1 ,. :K 'i x.. .1-' e, I H I , My A 5 63 'A S' K' C ,Nw fee. ! i 2 T lg li I .Q 24.2 Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS 5 I. HERBERT BLACK - - - President Y1. Mmzcus BUNSNESS - Vice-President LESLIE WEIGAR1' - Secretary-Treasurer If FACULTY COMMITTEE , J. W. THOMAS A. N. WRAY A. H. SEYMOUR S. R. LiPscoMB N, I-I. Miswarm' W. R. VANWALKER MARC Cuswonru :fig HE Y. M. C. A. is the most 'active men's organization on the campus. The regular meeting time and place is Monday, 7:00 P. M., in the Y Hut. The cabinet, in charge of business affairs and meetings, consists of one member 5, from each class and the three ollicers. Representatives from the classes are: if Senior, Seymour Houge: Junior, Lewis Bartlett: Sophomore, Henry Hansen: Freshmen, Eldor Hafnor. li... For the first time in several years the local organization was represented at the state conference at Madison. Delegates to this conference were Marcus Bunsness. LaRoy Zell, Henry Hansen and Herbert Black. Delegates to the Regional Conference at Geneva were LaRoy Zell and Herbert Black. The annual vaudeville presentationiof the Y. M. C. A., to raise funds for enabling students to attend the Geneva Conference, played to a good house and ff was Well accepted. 1553 ,Sli One Hundred Thirteen ei: s.. -, af , is . gif. ii' rw , ies .- 12 . .Zvi -1 -1 in 951125, fmmfcw, L- -. I H 1' E' 1 ,f 2 f, vb ff-.. k'Kwjj,- L 4 Mfg j if Q .xf ff iw ,1 .---4, - 1 v I .W fl.-' , - r I fr 0 . -' ' mf 12 Sim.. 4! n if 1' fi 4 if ff xi Q1 , ii cw. Li V. ily.: 1- -5 44 Q nj - . ,, .A :H 'a Z 11. Wi.. Q ,Fffkz X- .X ,V inf XX, i, as fi 'V W . g. ii ij. U-,I .x fi' . ii il '1 . 1 I 'at Fifa A , JU! 35 ee ' f vw' i ,.fsJ'K1'5 .V x,vA,,'r - .kv One Hundred Fourteen :mw- Onc Hundrvd Fifteen 1 if-i'-X 1 f . L F 1 Q .f Q '5 my Q 'V x--fe f- V . 5 'fd 6' 1 ,fjf ti if-.3 fm. 5-4' ffm' k,Lxcs...5w,J!5 -. Q,-'52 :X 5 M: ,S .cl 5 3' 3 15 Q5 1' 3 J, 1 ff Q . K . . fl fix ' I U !'-. V: :sf ,EJ Y Q2 is .fi E P! hw :.. I 5 1 ll -37: Lf' .., JE 1 I . ,I .il T2 12- 5 il -2 X M me I: 2,5 RU! if S! E ri 11 Q-1 fa 3 f 5 5? 1'g Ti IZ I! .SS ,.. BIKE nm. an .,.l, ici fi! gf 4: V' fx B NL J Yi 1, Ci ff f .,1f3,,,fet' X i .J gi. M. lu if F?-. 1,.. x as I l I X I l , H ,.-1 fi If ff , 9, fy' 1' if lk, xx ,- X, AN. I fl -fl XG fi ri ii 155, 5,1 13 . I 1 ii 53: 7 .J 5 .f, ' I ge X '. x -1, I . 7 .f, x 1 .-I Il. 32 .ifl si ,I- ii . I1 El '-if it . 1 s'Il'9 Z!! L- i I 1 KINDERGARTEN -PRIMARY COUNCIL Motto: He who serves the child, best serves humanity. OFFICERS MARGARET TOWNSEND - - - - Presidcm MARTHA RINAS - - Vice-Presir1'ent AUDREY SMITH - - Secretary MABEL EGGERS - Treasurer CLARA LEAP - - Club Reporler ESTHER LIEN - - Club Artist MISS LIDA WILLIAMS - - - - Adviser MEMBERS LORRAINE ALDRICH LUCILLE FRENCH EDYTHE KECK ELLA PIETZ BERNICE ANDERSON RUTH FRIDLEY A WINIFRED KENELY MART!-IA RINAS EDNA ANDERSON RETA FRY ESTHER LIEN VIRGINIA ROWLEE VENUS BELKSTROM LAURA GETSCHER CLARA LEAP DEBRA RUMREY RUTH BOVEE LOIS GIBBS BEATRICE LINDBERG AUDREY SMITH MARIE BROWN MARGUERITE GREENO LORETTA L01-IR DOROTHY STONE HELEN BOWELL FLORA GRINDE GRACE LUKE HELEN SUTHER DOROTHY CASAVANT HARRIET HAGGERTY IVIARY MCNEARY CAROLYN TOMPKINS SARA CURTIN VIRGINIA HEATON VESTA MANN MARGARET TOWNSEND FERN CLARK IRENE HERSRUD LENA MYERS BELLE WALI,EN PEARL DELPERDANG FLORENCE HOLT GLADYS MOTT BLYTHE WEED DELILA DETTMER ELEANOR HERBST MARGARET NEILAN ORPAH WILCOX MABEL EGGERS ELIZABETH JACKSON LAVONNE PARROTT DOROTHY YVIPF BONNIE FORCE CAROL JOY CLEONE PIERCE HE active members in the Council this year number fifty-live. The purpose of the Council is the cultural, professional, and social growth of its mem- bers and the active promotion of child welfare. This year the programs are centered about the work of the White House Conference on Child Health and Protection. Some of the activities for the year include the Faculty-Kid Party, Eairyland, and the annual farewell banquet. One Hundred SIXIGCII -,sw . riikf SECONDARY EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS HELEN GIESEN - - - - CHESTER BUENNING - LILA VANDENBERG. - - HENRY HANSEN - - - MR. SPENCER and DR. BYRNE - HE Secondary Education Club Was organized in 1928. This year the pro- grams stressed the idea of Schools in Many Lands. Several down' town people were brought in as speakers, and students took care of many of the programs. Secondary Education entered acts in both the Masquers' Play Tournament and the Y. W. C. A. Vaudeville this year, One Hundred Scucnlcen ig. :Q ii ll ,. 'x . 1 if L gn ff 1 ,. 'FJ I Y I .4 1 ii D r .1 av i Y, P 1' K fi 'Wiz W ' C ..-. 6 'J 'T 1 f fffa-if ie'0'1'i5 ,J A-J' k...f1.xo-.aiu 5 ,fx J rf' :' 9 . .51 lx i Q il if if' fi E! Ls. :V 3 K el ii 1' I ti, H ll 5 S If A ' 1 ig! President Vice-President 'li Secretary ii I Treasurer Advisers, if C L6 if A9 gill :fm '1 'za NU. A fi fi Ai' 1'0- 1,151 ga: wifi IE 'C an 2 qs i . . I 11 E 1. X ag G V 1-. . 'Q5W -. gf K F jr Ilya, iffy 1 5 4- A - X f 1' K. Wx xv mr. . . In Qi, P-gif Y' .1 75 . 1 . N i-. 1' 121' i i ff! My fl . . if 2-. l. X ff' 2 ll fy A L, ,571 1- Ia 14 f-.I fi 2 . I: I 1 W LZ 24:33 Ci. XE xg, 47 . . A I I, . 1 .I ,Ll ff XB., Vx ,ff X :A X. 1 I ii . . .4 ga Q: f1j,1,.-F5 , 61259314 One Hundred Eighteen YEL 1. s P Ans1i'f,.wW -xv' I 1 L g lf' I,-V , . - jrmg ,LQ dm LQ- af... C-A E. fm! f1 ,ff,4A..MTfi.ifLa lf f 1 . , 5 ' si il .'4 I If E ,. A U -. rs H I ff .. fx 'I 'I I xp' 5: is 1.1 Q V E 3 :K mf 3 If I' ,P 2: Q Rl F w L . .,' J, .,' 55. I . ' I : 1 .J Q., 'Na' Z-. el-. I x ' I 1, 1. x-.I fi :I A Nl LE 2? 1 S A5 5 , .K V!!! Lf!! f! .4 .'.' 11: ' IJ 4 r 'R .5 N E ,f 1, I: v., . . E 2 If .1 fi E? f? xl :fa 5 6:3 uk - 29-I2 tai? -5155 ra 2: Q1 's 9. X M SE A Om' Hundred Nineteen I -1- - EY 0 E - g - UWM--J Ci ffl : I I li .flu I, K fl 1.- 76 J- H 'dba' ci I cl' lj N I ifjr if J I DD lf HOWARD ELSON GOOOSELL, Conductor PERSONNEL ff First Violins Second Violins W Bass gIQiIIIREXEE1I?g31z:IaINs IRENE HERSRUD RODERICK Ross. Bus. Mgr. ROY SCHOPPE GRACE CLARKSON C1a,,'m,,S gig? MAURINE MARTIN WINTFRED CODY CATHERINE VAN WALKER J. - ALVIN SKIESRUO CAROL VAN WALKER LEE BUCK MARION HOKE ETHEL II-IDE l xy, MORRIS HAGENSTEN , Hem , RETA FRY INGEWELDE PFITLNER MRS. ROOERICIQ Ross SUZANNE PATTNO - Cello , Trombones X1 DALE WAIZD COHIHS HERBERT BLACK Saxophones JOHN ELSING, President FQESSER : MARIAN FULLER RALPH CARLSON P. I ' DOROTHY STONE. Sec.-Treas. - 'UNO A ESTHER SUELTZ, Vice-Pres. TV'np '1' and Dwms PATRICIA FITZPATRICK JOHN PAGONES ROBERT HILL HARRIET HILL HE College Symphony Orchestra is one of the outstanding musical fea- tures of the Northern State Teachers College and is one of the oldest musical organizations on the campus. It gives its services freely to various J school activities Whenever called upon. Each year a concert trip is made to nearby points in North and South Dakota. Selected members of the orchestra . are chosen to make these trips and carefully planned programs are presented to Ill, the communities visited. Outstanding numbers on previous programs have been: KVA' N Selection from Naughty Marietta ----- Herbert Marche Slave ---- ---- T schailzowshy Raymond Overture - - - - Thomas Coriolan Overture Beethoven I Phedre Overture - Massenet 1-U G Minor Symphony - - Mozart I, Tales from Vienna Woods Joh. Strauss ii Danse Macabre - - - Saint Saens fl Ballet Egyptien - -------- Luigini .ff Selection from Fortune Teller ----- A - Herbert X 'ifs A 5' 4 WNY Professor Howard Elson Goodsell, conductor, is a man of Wide experience and great ability. The membership of the orchestra includes college students, faculty members and special students' in the Department of Music. One Hundred Twenty 57? 5 'o E N . A I- . 1' E tb' lr i. JZ -l K I. I r .af - . A 1 :K ', . .3 ug il E3 1' ' I2 .ff if -,EG il II' THE CGLLEGE BAND 'if V X!- H PERSONNEL Flute czflfmef RUDOLPH Home IDOROTHY LILLY LEE BUCK NORMAN HOUGE L KATHERINE VAN YVALKER IRENE OLSON Come' RUTH FRIDLEY MARION FULLER gf JOI-IN ELSING JOI-IIINNA BAUDER VALVA WEISMAN T313 IRWIN HAMILTON AI EsTI-IER SUELTZ If RALPI-I CARLSON 'O q , DOROTHY STONE ,f LEON EVERSON MRS. RODl:RlCIx Ross 1.1 MAURICE DOBBINS CHESTER BUENNING Bm-irony CLARENCE FISHER THERON HARMON ALFRED BIEBER EDGAR JAI-INEL Tuba W. R. VAN WALICER Drum Q RODERICK ROSS Trombone ROBERT HILL Saxophone SYLVAN MOE JOI-IANNA ELSING JOHN PAOONES HAROLD JAHNEL iff HE College Band was Organized early last fall and is composed of thirty members. It is under the able leadership of Prof. H. E. Cioodsell, The band plays at the football games, basketball games and other various school activities. Some selections on the repertoire are: ' Uninishcd Symphony ...... . ,... . , .Scl2uberl'-Hildreth Largo from Hanclel's Xerxcs ....... .,.. a rr. by Hildrefh f Pilgrim's Chorus from Tannhauser . . . .... XVagnez'-Hildreth Rio Verde ,....., . .....,....,.... .......... F ullon gig' Boston High School Cadets .,........... .... F . Sordillo Triumphal 'March The Billboard's Bazaaru. . .... Chenette li.. :E OFFICERS ALFRED BIEBER - - - - - President IRENE OLsoN - - - - Vice-Presidem CHESTER BUENNING - - Secretary-Treasurer PROP. H. E. GGODSELL - - Director 22222 One Hundred Twenty-One AB- 3 1 0. -I I if 1 If 'J f CM' fm? Q7-I ..1L.czi ' I .J 95. 53 IE if Q22 fl U. ? J If l I ' 'W' ' ' ' ii V jf:-. ll H fi I N CLUB W 0 . . --I3 220 -9 Ss 19 .ff I MEMBERS I: 'i VIRGIL BELL CARL HANSEN CLARENCE NICIIOLS 21 HERBERT BLACK KARL HANSEN I-IAROLD SCIIERE , JAMES BYRNES RALPH HERSETI-I JAMES SIPES KENNETI-I CRAWFORD SEYMOUR HOUOE LEONARD SLOAN PERRY DONEY WILLIAM HOLLAND CECIL TOEIN EDWARD DRESSELHUYS OTTO HUINLSTAD PERCY WASIEIADAUCIEI 1, PAUL FINNEGAN YVILSON LEWIS CLINTON WILLIAMS 2 LELAND GORDER PERCY LELAND COACH BOD CAMPBELL VIRGIL HANLON HAROLD MARQUIS HAROLD A. FOWLER, Bus. Mgr QQ.. A ALBERT MATTICE xx. L1 A' . -. ' gi 0' !.- 9 Q5 Xi .Ii K... One Hundred Twenty-TIuo -is 2 3 Afefwffaxg iff key 5 5 no FRENCH-SPANISH CLUB Our gentlemen are gallant, true- As everyone will say. In order not to spoil the View They stayed away. OFFICERS LILLIAN KUECKLER - - President 2' , f W' 'L' N-Y' , fn C ,ew 'Z . t . .il feb Qmfii, i3-Qinviggfgm-sii.QA'5:i77? .-' Q i .l li NA.- f L I L 1 3,5 iii .' 7 x J' 10. P '-. Q ,. I 1 X 7 53 EI I' XP 1 . , A . E Ex 32 11' HEX , I :F'7v-C' -' S.: -. ...E-fy'-f,i..1f: ' fi .1 Z 2? ng Q X. A I Y 55 n .1 ' X 1 ' X132 31' 'I MARION KARRIGAN - - Vice-President . EDNA BRUNS - - - Secretary-Treasurer VIOLA OYI-IUS - - SOCfCIICl7CIl.FH7HU , H 4,. ..! r DR. GARVIN - Faculty Adviser One Hundred Twcnl :J-Three j .1 I1 Q1 A if if I I I If IQ! i Q R E!! 2 l I W l 'l it' -Q I CM if CPA ,, A1 J Indian Love, Call U Home by Rxrials FRir1lJ , X, . M - L 1' 2:5 F' 3 J- Y Ya I A EET? PF - E Q 1 Q 5 L - 1 - - X, X XX ' , w ,XX t 1 X . gr! A X . ' X I ,-f: - M, . X, W rm A 3 A I AM, ik Ls I ,Jw ,vim f Mf1eWxx,-w F: Qlf' Ki. X ' 'Q-'1'v X ' x'-'Vs'x ' W xv. . 1 Ld' - X ' - 4,1 ' dd, I? V. I V13 N th ,al -11 ' gvlranunllll' M ---- NNN -Af- J L2 1 Y L,--C.?:,3'.!:f - '- Q . gtg v' -' 'L-1 4 V-Q , -- g,- . . ,-f 'W' ' ,iik ' ,, One H rzdred Twcnlu four X , S 'P .I -J I -' I'-lE.N ' .iv fill. '. 'ix-' A , rg?-,'w:,51.-AlA.' .I I , ff ff sP' 1 One Hundred Twsnlu-Five affmsb W 'km f' Ni' fi? 3 If-Q. ' I I' i 1 rg , F 3 0 I C H. 95? .ll 5.154 J 9 i- X 3.',r'x' , V ,f asf' 1. X '1 .. :1 ii fl . I' .' .M I . 1. .1 -. 2 r-N :I . 'rf 1 xxx f 5 1 f ., ,312 '?. 1: :J ii 35 P . 5' . N 'X' H ii ii ' i I' .' .Nfl I. If Q E N EN, if - jf if 'Y Ex ' I if sw. ho' n a 1: Y. E4 if 1 24 a F-5 e :af E :f 5. EE: 1,1 :J 5, .5 : E F a ,I fi 2: Xb 2 ki Z? f? 'Z 2. Q ff '1'!? Q? 'X R 1521 fi' M ff? 1 1' K I 1 X i 3 ze.: iw' Sf El H if'- 3 1.3 11 . 61 .-E' f 1 f r Ya if if 4.5 T he G n W. X. XA. X . lay I 1 .ff n 1 f E! 'z IEP it :L if :I .7 Z' a ., r., ax 21 'F 'ia Z'- 33 J n. , E! ,K 4, ak.. Xxhx' ff? 1,-Q! ii X31 .J 1 f 1? G V lg fl 3. Zi 51- 32 ali Z! at f 'f yd x QaKlEf.fJ6,4ij1.1fQ,ffm One Hundred Twenlu-Six A ,W len, v - .gl---V . fill? l f' y INTERMEDIATE TEACHERS CLUB MILDRED BOI-INING ANNIE YVAKE - - BARBARA HILLMAN EDITH .IUDD - - KEO KING - RUBY AMUNDRUD TI-IELMA BERNER MILDREIJ BO!-INING TI-IELMA BURKE ROSELAND CONDON ARDELLE COOK PAYE COSGROVE ANN COUGHLIN BERNICE DAILEY GLADYS DALBOTTEN 1-IARRIET DICRENS MARCELLA EIDE MARGARET FALVEY OFFICERS ENROLLMENT LEOLA HAMMOND WINNIE HERBST BARBARA HILLMAN DORIS HOGEBOOM ERNA HOLDORI2 ROBERTA HOLMBERO DOROTHY JOHNSON EDITH JUDD MARTHA KILKER INGRID LANGLAND MAROARETTE LEAP BETHEL MILLS , EVELYN NYOAARD President Vi ce- President - Secretary Treasurer HE Intermediate Teachers Club was Organized in 1926. Meinbership in the club includes all those who are interested in intermediate Work. The aim of I. T. Club is to prepare its members for future work by discussing those factors which will be Of the most benefit to them. 3. -I I .I .1 .I 5. 3 - 1 ,. fi E1 aj I 5 .I I xi I. .4 . I :W I --If--.. A ,5 'Y g '- 'I' , gf' -v f' I 1 . 1' ,gnki -2:17 j el.-WML! f.,,fi..J5?!Lf1j-E- gn..-if-L..Q--' jj? J, 2 P. -1 I-, QQ 2 If? 25. ,ai EE sl I . .ff r .5 .--.5 I I li ff if I-A gg! fi I Y-. za 4 . rs Faculty Aduzser K7 1 I VIRGINIA O'MEARA ' ELLEN PRESTON MYRTLE REPPE V MARGARETHA RISTAU EVELYN SAMPSON MINA SCHELI. LOIS SOWLES 5 I FRANCIS THOMAS EUGENIE TULSON ANNIE VJAKE 43, LOUISE XVAKE N' ETHEL WRAY ESTI-IER ZECK 3? 5.6 Ig' One Hundred Twcnly-Seven 22 '? ,I 5 vt 577 Fl if :IJ 43. J I Wi, f sff L Lyx!l ff. LJ' , , fl' Q M KJ :E lf: ii .l':: x 1 u Q as 21 if X-lc fl! Q, Ll ! F672 L l I Y. ' , , ' Fosters the development of Art upon the campus and acts as a cultural force in the home, school gg, and community ' Xllxx xg: OFFICERS DOROTHY KEMPTHORNE - - President GERTRUDE WEISMAN - - Vice-President HELEN POWELL - - Secretary DOROTHY JOHNSON - Treasurer SPONSORS KENNETH BAILLIE NELS JOHNSON 1 .gf N. ,M One Hundred Twenty-Eiglit qabn T' 5.,.,ff.A-1 1? Saw- ,ff I. -Q 5 g' 2 .Quan j f- 5, M2 ,im L-' ff' fa 'uf uf 1: 7 ayfg g -af, ,fs ff 'V f a Q Mfg st rr f if N i. if 1' , f x.' C' A 'Y 1 J. 1 f' J' gf? L -.,.-iff' My ,,..f uf- 5. l R t X x' x GYPSY DAY HOMECOMING COMMITTEE JOHN E SCI-IAAL General Chairman is a senior and comes from Tripp He is president of the Student Counc1l president of Rhenania president of Theta Alpha Phi student assistant to the Financial Secretary and student representative to the National Student Federation of America held at Atlanta Georgia HAROLD POWLER Busmess Manager is an alumnus and is from Aberdeen glee clubs and of the college annual THELMA MILNOR Senior Representatzve Was 1n charge of the Queen s coro nation HAROLD STOAKES Sophomore Representatzue was publicity manager and manager of programs HELEN GIESEN Junzor Representative was manager of the Queen s float and coronation costumes JOHN ELSING Freshman Representative was advert1s1ng manager Ont- Hu 1 Irvd Titcnly Vine He is assistant to all administrative oilices, business manager of athletics, ' . . . . , I J - , lc ' -A ' .J ,' V! ,ff 5' I 5 s J: 'X ii I f AI .He :'- ,. l, .-' 5 7.3 4 . . 'uf '--I 5: 1' I Z F x r 4 I -ru 's 2 .7 if-. -, ,... X x r 'E li 5.5, X51 Ki 95 52 El E11 Wx! 31: flu YL. lg K1 x -, xx x , fs 1 X 1 - ! V :Q -7 A I :I za 2 .r A bs . Fm 7.LjG6,Q,z5a,15,fffm Onje Hundred Thing iw' 6' 'Em'im5 Vl3f ' J J? iffiflj f 6 : 5 - .cf if z' . r . .x S! Z! 1 N.. 2 1, .Q- E 3: I! . ffx 1 I a ! if 'Q J I 4 Q. X '1 1? .95 - 1 IN-if -i E is :Q . V' if 1,1 3'3- 9, 'J- :-. .' 'Z E i gi .. In Ya Z ZE- Z I: 57 ,ni M. - if If 1 - 1 r 1 .1 1: N-.I 33 5 -f 'I fi N: 'K 1,3 f-H . ' H1 .1 1: 1331 1.2 F if : f-' 1 . 'em u One Hundred Thu-iq-One 'jf ' CW t.ff-Fiiiifnjv fi,t.,1r2,ffft-' , v 1 K. 1 -1 if l .1 ii 4- J I i fi C. l I !. l J i 1 ,A V... ti . A. 'z f. Xa 6 . Z! ft ,I Xl E2 .ui -1 -. 4 A J .1 fl xx i'-. .1 .2 i,X I, ,, l Q ii ffl. l .tg, 4'w i We bm -'C ifih. .ff THE SOUTH DAKOTA LEADERSHIP CLUB OUR AIM To promote an appreciation and understanding of community activities: to develop leader- ship on the part of prospective teachers: to provide purposeful recreation for students. oBJEc:T1vE ' The project of the club this year was to Know South Dakota. Faculty members, students and others, were asked to speak before the club on subjects pertaining to the poetry, scenic points, geology, history, agriculture, manufacturing. and various other subjects con- cerning the state. MEMBERSHIP The membership consists of students taking one and two-year rural teaching courses, faculty members of the Rural Department. and other students interested. This year there were approximately one hundred members. They were divided into four groups, according to their various talents: 1. Dramatics: 2. Music: 3. Games: 4. Art and Posters. ACTIVITIES 1. A Student Loan Fund was established this year. '2. In the fall quarter, the play, 'iThe Hoodoo, was successfully presented under the direction of Miss Rose Ramthun, of the speech department. This play was also presented at Britton. The cast was: Clifford Welch, Mae McCammon, Bob Wilson. Laura Cooper, August Kludt, Prank Ramsey, Francis Evans, Gordon Quinn, Vivian Gregerson, Dorothy Keller, Evelyn Hyerdahl, Esther Sueltz, Isabel Jones, Helen Borwell, Shirley Curtis, Helen Hoyle, Grace Cooper, and Esther Stahl. 3. The club sponsored during the winter quarter, with the other education clubs. an all- school non-card-playing, non-dancing party. 4. During the spring quarter, the annual Ruralite Banquet was given. Student teachers. faculty members and school boards of the demonstration schools attended. 5. The club entered the play, Suppressed Desires in the Masquers' One-Act Play Tournament, under the direction of Laura Cooper. The cast consisted of Wesley Grapes. Mrs. Hazel Duncan, and Margaret Burrell. 6. A half-hour program was broadcast over radio station WNAX at Yankton by various members of the club. 7. The club had a boys' basketball team, which took part in the intramural games. Those on the squad were Frank Ramsey, Clarence Bell. Clyde DySard. Ray Jacobson, August Kludt, Melvin Boseth, .lake Leidle, Hugh O'Neill, George Olmsted, Charles Prochaska, anl LeRoy Stamrner. - 8. A boys' quartet, consisting of August Kludt, Frank Bierman, George Olmsted and Chester Buenning, was organized in the fall quarter and rendered many selections at the club's meetings and at various community gatherings. 9. A girls' ukulele club, the Uke-a-Leaders, under the direction of Mrs. I. D. Weeks, entertained the club as well as community meetings in the rural demonstration schools. This club consisted of Grace Ronningen, Georgia Newkirk, Marty Kilker, Jessie Dayle Weeks. Pearl Greeno, Emma Jones, Alice Nelson, and Euarda Podoll, 10. A girls' sextet was organized by Mrs. Black and appeared on various occasions. Members were Esther Sueltz, Winifred Cody, Agnes Gallagher, Julia Berg, Marie Berg, and Marllys Campbell. ll. A Lyceum Bureau, under the programs during the year to various rural 12. A Community Night program of the club's regular meetings. Members Aberdeen were invited as guests. 13. The club entered an act in the Y. W. C. A. Vaudeville Contest. chairmanship of Grace Ronningen, sent out many community meetings. was held during the winter quarter in place of one of the rural community organizations adjacent to Most Appropriate to Club section of the annual One Hundred Thirrtl-Two X L! L FALL WINTFR RINC Presldent LAURA COOPER LLOYD JOHINSONI FPANK RAMSE1 MOTTO Servxce LEADERSHIP CLUB OFFICERS Faculty Sponsor Vrcc Presrdml PROT I D WEEKS LLOYD JOHNSON IRMA JOHINSOV ALICE NELSON Secretary Treasurer LORTNII SWENSON FRANCIS O CONNOR JULIE BIIRG AUGUST KLUDT ESTHER S'1AHL GUSTAV INUTNDERT COLORS Purple and XVhm. x, f 'x 0 3 F E - P, ll v-J 4 5. F If : Q .. Zim fx V- ima' X3 gl X --2 A PN-Q3 x ' 1 'Z . . . UN ' Q il:-f : 4- , , ' ' . . ' ' 5 - - - 4 . - - 19 A--gh sp ,Z K , w - ' 1 K...ivWmF5r,: rw iw: M , L--'11, .4.--:ax .- . .. ,.- .., ..f - - ,f-A , 259- .J fix-411-,mG1::L1:.i4'--:Et-21' 'N-rr, -A Nxzm, ,4T '4I :f'f' mf-TZE7,-.'- if-1'.31I-1-:'.::!t-1' ww ,-.,,.... M 15 fm 'f-1151:--v VG'f5 : f'7 'N..'::'17:'.-1:k- -,-'rg1',1-i:,1f-' . ?'-. ,f--'-1---Quai., .x z --.,...,g11LgN,4..:1ga::w:gggg-L,, 455, -..,-.A,:iL,:,.,..,,,1,.,m,,,. N., XJ, . - L, .N-, NJ, . il yr-+.-. -Q -1 '-..-' ESM: 1.1 egg. 1 ffl? Cf? are-.5 :ii if -1 U.. l. l if ing 1 ,Q 44' i G' 1 .J MEN'S GLEE CLUB 5 l 5 NINETEEN were included in the Men's Glee Club the past year. Prof. John Lukken directed the group. Perhaps the outstanding accomplishment was The Messiah, pre- sented during the winter quarter in conjunction with the women's group. First Tenors: Otto Hunstad, Frank Bierman, Harold Stoakes. in Second Tenors: Herman Gruhn, Clarence Lenth, Carl Bierman, Emil Olen, Norval Strachan. A 1 :r 1 an 4' Baritones: Murrel Hanson, August Kludt, Lynn Zech, Chester Buenning, Joseph Marshall, ling, Alfred Bieber. ' Basses: Leslie Tilgner. Firmin Finnegan, Warner Blake. George Olmsted, Donovan Dahlgren. Oi7icers for the Club: Otto Hunstad, presidentg Harold Stoakes, business manager. rj, lf, , li if fl . . ls.. X , WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB I 5 First Sopranos: Edwyna Hall, Margaret Westenberger, Frances Greene. Marjorie Hanson. Second Sopranos: Miriam I-loke, Marjorie Black, Helen Hochgraber, Grace Ronningen. First Altos: Harriet Hill, LaMoine Davis. Johanna Elsing, Marjorie Eyestone. Second Altos: Mildred Chase, Carolyne Hill. Johanna Bauder, Reva Hagg, Gertrude Hirsch, Officers for the Year: President, Johanna Elsingg secretary-treasurer, Joyce Ellsworth: business manager, Johanna Bauder: accompanist, Mary Hyatt: director, Prof. John Lukken. The policy of the Glee Clubs this year has been to have a smaller but more select member- ship than in former years. A popular feature of the Gypsy Day coronation ceremony was a selection from the opera Carmen, presented by the combined Men's and Women's Glee Clubs. At Christmas time these two organizations also presented Handel's Messiah, An annual spring tour is being planned. Ei: 2' e One Hundred Thirlg-Four X . 5.3, 'i1.LS4ff2 ii V' auo J. PMPUHH if Ei 5 '32 K !,....,.., w.,m.M. 'xg wkxgi il-...3 ' 1 P+ Q .Q ALL-SCHOOL NIESSIAH AND CHRISTMAS MUSICAL PROGRAM QNX X ', Q3 H E -xtgnix .vv ' if X xy. - , Q by ' 7i2i:,iEf.I1Q1--:-.,,, , 1.2 :-rar-f----Hn. 1 ,V ...fy-4..,,,55 f:'43 'g:fF? rfQ '-Wfffq..-'7f1ff--f'f1':3-. '- -377+'W w:::1'1'f7.1f',.7 '7:'A. L757lhx 7 f: -:N kayas ' ---4 ---------- ' '----..,5,QLxA--?.:-7L-::1gj:,X- 1.3: .N-1.-' -M-- '-f--..,3:Lp:H---...-an-:1:g,z,, x,,.- 'N,,, .J ---' XV, ' -.' M- x,,f XFX mg? 4 gi? W -1 F 555554 f'JJf0' x I I j Ad ?'Tl L 1 f f-' f ur - JQ V + . xi 2,1 O lj f '-jf!1t'I11Bt-'1-.161 1: -' 33 L IK, ' 803111, Qpsilon Fbdpior 11442, 55' 7' ' . 7'5 f'550hdrc11-Iy 1- Ff' 1 ' . ,r , Hlbrlln llndersun ' ,,,., K I' V .mlirllnn .Anderson ' 6 -Ben-ie! ,Seymour Q 1, -. f Q S- 3?Iargnre18vgmaw- 2 , QFNIIO ,hlaeller 3532 - ' Wy:-:I frlaimn ,Z- A ' A 17306 Mvyiijordm .Zi Moo! 'W omllyy -gage:--Jfy I, fl Nr! -Stun:-fa 1 S wt E?en-ral -Shnsozz I . 1' H A Waulzfre lljvndoll-'Hy - 5 1 nt - ' E797f21'1'bzY lllvndvll-63' em as fi ' . dent glean' 122115 ,1-I . dl II' X , N ' V I I' ' 3 '? .L W xr.. Ti :i Q lnribm-' czrluaod UU gfhifl Gr-q Qelen .5 y '39 -Zliilkon , U - 1 onffei 53,35 gughhm 1 -250100 930511, Vbwo'-7 -' :wueller Eunuaod 399510,-vw 3 . 3'7?4'1'f0h Jriasse i' Pfivfwlvo 1Zre1nmohn l gossie 3Iicol-.g0!35Jq- Q 1 onold 6-nmbmel girl' 55:3 ?fc'i:'h www resiavn' Dfrahif Mali , A '13 1 unkf-'r ,Boroihy Drvsslehuyg- but :B Q31 Daisy 1? iseninqger of 'G' uf-Q Nh Ruby liuenihg ' , 1 fslbez- Husserl! It ' ', kg. fi ' Ak f f ' 'gi . f w -J J f l . 51. Garber 'E' :A arensh , 'Q f -A '-153 lsr ! 10 ff-11' . asf- ' + QQ- ' . ' L! 5' 1 s F f, W, J ! K ! Y X . R: if rs .1- I 11 n Q. , 17 -1 ' If ,tm r' P ., , ,- , Q ,.,,.' .PTF-,V Ml.. 4 1 rg-,: :'f 'X .. , I 4 ' W .-f 11 Yrs ' , 327' .1 ' J drcd Thllflynsix 1-lun ONE fm: - - .M 5 3 ff. - -- C ,Lk f - ' fn X J W 55-ff' I Q M4 S: , lx. iv f I 5. 'iz 'Y . 3 If 'i x 5 1 nl ' ' . , ., , ,- JA, ,J . -, W . f , . 4 ' F X fi Ti 9 7 l K '41 f if - K , . . Q A QF X y ff T A Q f , ' 4.. . ,' N '. ' lx' l- 1 ,N . - 0 ' la, I Tx s . x I is ve 1 . .:- ff 1 3 1. .X ' ul 4 ' fu E? L L t , I ' W if ' .f X- . I ' f.f1uy4 f - -' 'fs' . , , . I -J ZX .6459 ax f -'fr - Af' lv 49 Va 1 ' : 5-1' ,ig-X EL. Xl if 3 it K2 I I 2-P .ia -.3- Y ' .2 , -gumll 'ga- 5. Tg J .. I-ls. . ..: ...:1 1 4 r v.- : s 1 si E: xl., X ri Q, E 5 A f 5 2 I 1K mg F ! fff 5 :IEE U22 Qq. ...I -ng, :cf . ills IE 'I J.: w af - 1 ,gg One Hundred Thing-Seven . Ci? C321 ,.f if 5, 2? if fi Q .-1' I i' -.,.- T 41 'J Hi M! U gf -I I J 3 :JF li' ll I . '-,..J 17 I 1 'I .3 ,cf 1 i. s' xp i I .f E! Ii ':, J n. ii fl .f ,-' xl - l, ' .1-9 ! : Af! 1 ati M A 121 J Z'-. I I unsafe ENGLISH CLUB OFFICERS HELEN BRUCE-BURTON ---- - Presfdenr ROWENA SHIFFLETT - - Vice-President BEATRICE LINDBERG -------- Secretary-Treasurer 1 FACULTY MEMBERS MISS VERA LIGI-ITI-IALL MRS. 'TOSTLEBE 'MISS EDITH ALDRICI-I MRS. WEEKS DR. J. C. LINDBERG MRS. GARVIN I MISS IDA WHITTEN - STUDENT MEMBERS MERCEDES AI-IERN HELEN -KELLY EESSIE READEY LEONE BLETHEN ELVERA KUNDERT FRANCES REEDER MARGARET BROWN VIRGINIA LAUERMANN EST!-IER ROBERTSON FRANCES BUEL ALICE LORTSC1-IER GRACE RONNINGEN MAE-EL EGGERS BERNICE O'GRADY JAMES RYAN MARIE GAYLORD ADA PIERCE' LUCILE SCHOLBERG HARRIET HAGGERTY HAROLD PIERSON GRACE TAYLOR MARY HYATT ZENIE PRICE MRS. 'LESLIE TILGNER MARION KARRIGAN Rosa RAIVITHUN LESLIE TILGNER HE purpose of the English Club is to promote the mastery of Written l expression, to encourage Worthwhile reading, and to foster a spirit of fellowship among students interested in English. This purpose' has been carried out in the various programs, such as Mrs. GarVin's talk on German opera: the reading of original contributions by club membersg Dr. Lindberg's lecture on Creative Writing: discussions of articles in the English Journal: and social meetings. Our outstanding contribution was given by Dr. Powell of the University of Minnesota, whose lectures en- titled Rudyard Kipling and Robert Browning Were for the entire school. The club ranked- highwith its one-act play, All on a Summer's Day, in the Masquers' tournament. It also sponsored one issue of The Exponent during the spring quarter. , One Hundred Thirty-Eight fT'f f'w'f i in 5 i- C V ff- LQ 'gf '- .Q rr . 1 s z 'buf' 5 Y EZ .'5 1 .- .mf a 1 1. 1 z 3 .. . E A 3- X 1.1 5, -:K x lg : 1 if g.., lv' ,. V1 41 'sf ,li X 25 11 li ,lf r f I -1, Q R ,X an ll A I 1 Z J .53 2-. 1 'PHX I I 1 2 '43-. w 1 5 I 1? M3 2.221 -'12 11' .. f -', ... ll .,: :J 1 Y- e., 1 R : x 1' .. 11 XE' 15 ei ji 4 Il 41, W5 EEZ U 1' wi 'ref :iii 'i E1 Eqfs u One Hundred Thirrxf-Nine -:.'3T'a -1 .. IE lt. fi i 1 ix :X .f, .:.-I ,: . ..x I 25: .1 4 ,1.., 1. I 5 ..,. ...M .,., ...iam ,- Pfam Q. I f I . I .. ' f I Q? gif- g 7, ,iw 3 .2 fi !... if Ei : YVV' ':: fi:'-'75 T li ,Q ' iffy Kg... ' ' ' I l .. ...E-.:E:E:E:E:E:E:::E.E1E'iiifi1E25-iizifii :3i15i'f.l'EllI-: E151 ' . 'E E1 I T R- :f5155vfw ':':': 1 :.::1:E':,:IE::l I v :::5.::g:::5:5: ,.,,..,.-.,.,.,.,, ., I .. -.amaze .maze..5.5:geesesfs.s5sa512g1zw1'2 4'- '- '-'- :e12:f:2a2aisfe2..., gags.sqagsfe5z1zaz52f2::v1-11''. ' GEF: :Fil:': l:'i'5'5'f 5'4'f'' -W 4 fi!!-!'il i1lIl1 111' rl' 3 f''11EEEE5E3E5E5i5i5E5E5 1 K I-2:-,. ---'1'- 1 - f..mf'll.2g'z.alu:m ll'-'LW ---- is lll' iiWelslI1!2mWL f 'wi -lf 'fulllllil-'fuI'!.L4e1zalIf 5 ll . , , . u.,...,.. , , ...ly ,. ,I .,. . ...,. . If- - 'I-'I W Q, will112220IS!IWQIIEEIIIQQIQI.,' 51' E ' ' JE -tijglai1:1i3El!llsllli2lliilllllll I ll lv .nf-M ' fa1l'f l' . - ' I '--- S ' 'z ff .,f.:ga:m,, f -asgpefgzf il-yl'1'1. I'1w-I X. M . ,, 1.5m.,g,Mgg 0 . ' , IQ? 155' '- ?lflLIJI1:!l,f'1','L1,fi if M 1If1 1 ' if : ----I Fjgllfh' WLTQIQIW 1' riffs? ' ff . Mlliilli' wa. ,' ' ,,.f.-Z ' . iggyiflllliillaigitif 'irilpz f !,.V.,,.fl..wQ.,.,, . k if It rf' ' ' fill , lg! 'mfmyfgf I5 , ,, I 'ui .gfiifiiffvsilfl'ads f'E1se2iQ1:' .f . 51,51?s1f1liilfi 1lllllfI5lx ims1ils3qgf.t,...... I ,ls lvl ,frllgal 21.512 NSS, .1153-.ifiiirlwl ...Mr nl. 1: 21 I N' hs! is 'irmzw wlw'.e.1.h.h-. ' 1 sw, , . 1: :Y -11 I! . -ia, 11' lfjqf 1411... I Q -i'i,l!: Fi It If I '. I., - :l Hr. lEiigIji::EL2.Q.l 1 ,, as .- 1 il IME? il ir it 1' V' .J E1 Mal. l 'l I - 1 3 'nf ' ,1 gieilgbh. .. ' K ' I '- 'az - ,s-...ggi . M l ,I I '11 - if- .5 11.iiiffi15illl5' ll? mi l fllfll fl -. M l il' ,' 115551.59 fat . .I E, I 'i l . v ' ht., . ln. JL -, gl . ,x Is . l:,Flf.'.,!aq,:z' I 'lllliigm H 1. 1' ' ,' ' l'fjll'l I1IIl ' .. .ll ,f Jlulil' 'I' if if ',5i.l5lert:+:. . 5' ., E352 I . -it I2 iglhl' L135If14pi!rrazzzuei1iH?lIHUmzfae2291u.5ili1:2ll:1v'Hf ' ll 'hu' 4 5 V. 75 in I LIE GN THE RIM I lie on the rim of the mesa. I am enveloped in flames. What am I? What am I? I, the song, I walk here. I will descend to the valley. In the north wind I stray. The trees wave their arms in the dark. They are cold. They are bare. I was a singing flame yonder On the mesa rim, in the sunset. In the north wind I stray. I am alone. I am cold. --EDITHA L. WATSON la One Hundred Forty fl i a- -. X 4 xxx may , Lu W MPX 1- 1 Q. If , .v-' N .auf v!fA :LTI-CIW-15 A ix --vw. ,X i . ,dmv H - fn 5' gil? few 2. 5 fm l, Qi-'i r ' fa -f ' - f ff- '7 fix : - 4 C ,945 5,5 ji f,e,,,i LJi f,,,,f,,,,--'E7s41.vLm,,,fE..f'fi....eg.llG2,Wiff? ,J 1 THE 1931 POPULARITY CONTEST 3533? MOST REPRESENTATIVE MAN-John Schaal, Herbert Black, Louis Anderson, Virgil Bell, Wilson Lewis. MOST REPRESENTATIVE WOMAN-Irma Maschke, Elvera Kunderr, Rose Ramthun, Thelma Milnor, Viola Oyhus, Carolyne Hill. SCHOOL'S GREATEST ASSET-John Schaal, Louis Anderson, Herbert Black, ' Carolyne Hill, Rose Ramthun. BEST PROSPECTIVE TEACHER-LaRoy Zell, Irma Maschke, Alfred Bieber, Elmer Hanson, Lucile Scholberg. MOST POPULAR WOMAN-Viola Oyhus, Jeanne Champlin, Elvera Kundert. Mary King. Lorraine Aldrich, Carolyne Hill. MOST POPULAR MAN-Herbert Black, Percy Washabaugla, Harold Marquis, Edward Dresselhuys. MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN-Mary King, Viola Oyhus, Elvera Kundert, Mary Alice Spaulding, Elsie Berndt. HANDSOMEST MAN-Herbert Black, Percy Waslaabaugla, Beecher Callaghan, Ray Jacobson, Harvey Swenson, Percy Leland, Donald Laird, Everett Butz. BEST STUDENT-Irma Maschke, Elinor Kraushaar, Mary Hyatt. MOST RELIABLE-Lewis Bartlett, Irma Maschke, Lois Buchele, Virgil Bell, John Schaal. I BEST CAMPUS ORGANIZATION-Masquers Club, Leadership Club, Rhenania, N Club, Beaux Arts Club. BEST MAN ATI-ILETE-Edward Dresselhuys and Perry Doney Ctiej, Harold Marquis, Herbert Black. BEST WOMJXN ATI-ILETE-Jeanne Champlin, Helen Ciiesen. CUTEST CO-ED-Mae.McCammon, Lorraine Aldrich, Elinor Kraushaar, Georgia Lillian Kemper. MOST DEVOTED COUPLE-Cosgrove-Doney, Parrott-Sipes, Milnor-Bell. MOST BASI-IEUL MAN-Marcus Bunsness, Ford Fowler. BEST BLUSI-IER-Marcus Bunsness, Francis Fuller, lra Hess, Albert Mattice. BROADEST GRIN-Karl Hansen, Otto Hunstad, Gustav Kundert. TEACI-IER'S PET-Rose Ramthun, Louis Anderson, Arthur Metcalfe, John Schaal. BEST NATURED-Otto Hunstad, James Sipes, LaRoy Zell. MOST FICKLE-Karl Hansen, Mary King, Mary Alice Spaulding. BIGGEST BLUFF-Louis Anderson, Lorraine Aldrich, Karl Hansen. NOISIEST- Rudy Zell, Francis Fuller, Lorraine Aldrich. WITTIEST-Thelina Milnor, Karl Hansen, James Sipes. One I-Iundrcd Form-One J, le J: ix. a 1 1,1 4, iQ 'xx . . ' I i ,f ga, ES:-' r 1: i. if I - I ...I A . 5. A . E is, 5 A if 1? 5, 1' i 1 ll U Q.. I J I ! Yi 1 1' EJ fa. gilt gil xi .11 fl I J A Il il If Y I if sk e. 1. 1 egg :jig 3-:Q iff! E YI P.: ': iw N w N X: 1 I W Q .--f if f.: U 2 I ai fsz. 'TIF Fr' LI all I . ky-. S' 3 cb 1. .43 3 ,.y .ul .i' 5 S 5 1 x iw, Q my x,. .1 X x 'E T9 G a. H ai ,. KE 12 4 A I fi .1-' lxkx x -. N X1 2 .,-3 .fff Q fi YE 5. I-! 1 x X J' One Hundred Forty-Two N fi lf,,.f-,fo-..f,m,4-E-fi. , wh., 537 fn? . .5 fe -Q Af Jian 5. I 1 1 ' 1,-5 ix 53' if i 3, Y X Zh ,Z- ' 1 - x, 3.5 ,,. lf. W 1 J I 'u .1 r x ai ,fi lg' 'E af .Q ' I x 1' if 5. PM f f as X: 'lx 22 J I 2 , ff nga 21' I. g, 1 2, , 5 E : . 3 I zx' fK .I I 1: v. .-. N 4.- 52 ' . 5 1? F .I .9 as 5,12 x 9 '1-is fn One Hundred Fort y-Three vi. ' N . - - ,-H ,1 G5 s mn, . 1 u X r Y x Cff . f QQ Tiff! my ,-I x,-It I1 FI f. K, 2 f i 3 js, P! if Kp .T ll H .V A .-- . 1 4' 14 3':., if 1 . as 31 .r-! yy .V 1' e fi X 4' F If il 4 J N3 i I: It I Elf- , P J fil xl , LE, XX-. Mm ffl., xi-xl .UNA 5. Vi? My ,1 .1...-.5 J: sing' ,,-f', rf ., ,if J: g' :' En F7 . . , ., : -.T-,fM1 x XR -I Jn QW 5: 1' IN, 'J'j.'f.i f- 'X T: 1.1 'uz ia if V- V ' 3, l v, Q ' ,. ,A .115 4111: fel: H1 W Q: .: v 11: hw r. gil , 1 .,. ,.- rf sh x Q, fzI x y If- ,- 7 I f -M ' , - f , ' 11 ,'f. 15,1 1 h' ff, l9f.'-4'-'Z X311 li' ' '14 ., lu V q HERBERT BLACK if 4'. 3' fl' ' , yi Handsomest Man if IJ 3 ' Most Pooulnr Man KE 4 'J 'W-' -HTQ--H-nffrr '- i ' ff' :E '. ' w 13 - I-'7 1 ' .n I , .l .4 . lm, 4' I1 W - ,M 31,5 x .iw . 4, -3 5 -' ' W 7 ' 1-f4,,f,'1 N I, , r Z, One Hundred Forty-Four Q -4 .2 1 P Om: Hundred Forly-Five m Mx . If ' if 0-, 1 XJ - .1 f gf V, 1 I 'rw'- f 4 X it :E 1' I. X! 1 Y Zz QS 4 . . 1 sf .. L Y Z if 2 N 's SS E 5 .'i Z .G vi' I Y 53 H lv .:' 1 ll z. .M JJ' r- f 1 IR .. 1 21. F l Z 4: 1 as E 1 2 1,5 ei? if ,- I .f: f' E-., i 'x ,i If fi Z: x-5 i H. 21' if If 1 1 I1 A31 Ez sf? SUI fi E: t:.h 1 L , 'qw .Zn f CT? . 17 GATE' :Y V K! QE 1 1 ,' x ix 3. 5' ,1 W? gg:-R 5 ,,,.- ' 5,3 . ff xl! 1 I if I . K ,.f' -f LF. A .V. , ,4-Aj 65. , x xfgx ' Z7 .ff if NA fi' .51 ii ii ,. V rx uf? 4 X I I 1 1 i , H !f , ,..Q V ci -'IH xv. , V . , 1 .. Q S ,-1 .4-' n : , Q 1 fc LEWIS BARTLETT 5 X Most Reliable , i f I 1 - I L, ,' , -V ,, , .. my ,, ,, , . . . V . , lx .1-. -,:.. iii. V, , , , , , eg. ,5 .Lay-,' ,, ', Q , . w: -Lu ,, 2 I..ki4I1J--E.1.Q-,. 4,.pA,' L.,,,.... 134.4 LJ14- ' - mg .fi QA. gp One Hundred Forty-Six . -.71 - sfwx xv Q ' 7' f f i Q! K if' 5 a ' ,4 fic X v 5 : E : 5 Om' Hundrvd Forty-Seven 64:57 fif' C Wm Q,z... L! KJ,-ey..t,,,.f.,?ff.lE.cz.-Q,,zf f E E, J! X gg 1, 1 . 1 1 1 1 L X . I !.' if Ox f - : ' 1 R f 1 .., 11 J r lf 31 -f :L . 3 '2 53 .1 52 fi 'H I' .' . 1 f.: 32 Q n rs, . 'Fl' 5x 1 . .' F xl' 5? 1 . 1 -. 'A' X ' f .. E: Xl'-. if il fu Ei ,. rf 3 f f 1 1 r v Q, 52 .1 2: xl., YY i fl I f Wi if! 1 f if!! Z H23 V232 an f 'f 1 'x l Zpe.. CT CJR Q! I .-a f I 1 L I 1 .9 R L, .1 'ia Y.. ,Lf lx. 4 M1 .ff f I i :' R ' s , 1 .f 35 if 4-...J -w 'fx iff' 'na 1 9 xx 'Q 'X mg'-.! ,455 X6 i , ax i2 53 L! ix 51' :X if 3 EE al' :Z f ici an e. Af: 5. KKK Vx V3 .-ff K F Ng i .5 's Q: if! A I 1 -'in E -A ,fm 3. i' ff. ,. CTW? vffjvwg M One Hundred Furry-Eighz ..-X One Hundred Form-Nine ,ff-Q., K, L ' ' - E !,,,, nw an A ,I 5 If iff ff tiL?Q',af?ig ,, QML! Q mfs- I 1 Q: :il Ir- :X 'fy,,,,w ia 1 I 1 I . E u I L' 4, I n ik .' ,S RJ 1., ' 1 P, 52 if if If U . . N ri 52 E! 1: . ' 5 E, f' 13 E P. , 2 C! in 1 'X .i If lik N. ? A 51 is X 'A I :' 5.8 fff . HE 591 ms fl 6 1 1 r , I :s fi .1 13: Vu 1 'E uf. 3 T1 : i :Ig E f !'! f-5 645 112:32 :fig Eli rs 2: -Z: 'S .5 . 5.5 ' ln PM C4AfL,c,15f- ' pt r 151- 5 i'g'W! 1, VTV1 V v wr 1 QM i'flI d uw- 5cf'1 -xt fa? f Q E .I ' i' gt if ki.. Q -'fr' . M f 5'gff,G 27 fjfhfghiifv wa sf? I bfi-fa-L.j ggvff-..2'G -'in.+ ?g5 I I ' 9 N .v A 1 . 1' - E 'lwf' One Hundred Fifty-One rf' avn 5 E II fi L1 A 1 1 T .- KE 5 FN R x 1 I! 4 Q A X3 J I . . 5.5, L TE if i X Rf I ff N if L 4 a I' .' uf i. L. 1 E E YN L A :ul W 1' : I a I ,it- ex, . , 1 1, xx! :T- 152 'Lf E1 1: 'E N ,K Q15 I s i S gf A1 V21 Zxlr 1.1. 'als El' .1 I: xl., I 5 5 A ie f! Wi af: i 2.5 eiagj fl ' I .id 's ,L if g f X ..! l .5 I l , . if lg 'jg ii L? ki-. 3 1...- C fr .Y .1412 1 V .-1. , inf? .I 'Thar' i J .ffia l X X ' 29, 2, THE 1931 POPULARITY CGNTEST WSG? FACULTY SECTION MOST POPULAR .WOMAN-Lillian P. Hilt, Celeste E. Barnes, Ruth Fickes, Keo King. MOST POPULAR MAN-Arthur H. Seymour, Sidney R. Lipscomb, David Allen Anderson, E. Kenneth Baillie. MOST CLEVER-Arthur H. Seymour, Theron A. Harmon, Paul J. Harkness, Nathanael H. Mewaldt, Elwood Ramay. MOST RELIABLE-James C. Lindberg, E. Kenneth Baillie: Arthur H. Sey- mour and Louis A. Totill, tie. MOST CONGENIAL-Sidney R. Lipscomb, Vernon H. Culp, Willard R. Van Walker, Nathanael H. Mewaldt, Milton E. Tostlebe. HARDEST PROP.-Andrew N. Wray, Paul J. Harkness: Glen M. Jordan and Theron A. Harmon, tie: Louis A. Tohill and John H. Jensen, tie. HANDSOMEST WOMAN-Margaret Thompson-Black, Ruth M. Fickes, Ida Whitten. HANDSOMEST MAN-E. Kenneth Baillie, Sidney R. Lipscomb, Harold E. Alsupg Robert N. Campbell and Marc Cleworth, tie. ScHooL's GREATEST ASSET-Paul J. Harkness: James C. Lindberg and Walther Plitzner, tie, Arthur H. Seymour, David Allen Anderson. PEPPIEST-Arthur H. Seymour, Nathanael H. Mewaldt, E. Kenneth Baillie, Lillian E. Hiltg Elwood Ramay and Marc Cleworth, tie. Readers are asked to read the introductory and concluding paragraphs on page 154 before reading the following: MOST CONSISTENT-W. M. Oates, Roderick Ross. MOST COLLEGIATE-Elwood Ramay, Ruth Eickes. MosT INDUSTRIOUS-Mr. Jensen, Mr. Goodsell. MOST HUMAN-Mr. Cleworth, Mr. Van Walker. EASIEST-Beulah E. Williams, Etha Burnham. HARDEST-Ella Lee Moulton, Dr. David Allen Anderson. PART OF THE INSTITUTION--H. P. Gerber, A. N. Wray. THE SWELLEST-Dr. Harmon, Mr. Dalthorp. One Hundred Ffu T i- 5 f Q? ,C f f ff f ., j fi 'S 5 f . .1 ' 51 i i 5 ,- 'nl f Y il 5? ,,' A, ix I: : l Eff, L. R23 Qs ii ii aa ' i F i Na l E rx 5- X l! 1: . 2 Qi., if' 5 'z . , E 2 i fi .. 11 Y. h -0 JZ YH I? 1 I - I s 35 ' af , I ',. ..5 K' 1 5. 1 : 2 E i if' fi ln xh 33 J! . if X J! A aka? Ei: 'I' I 1' I ' qf' f'53h One Hundred Fifty-Three. ' Ap. A. - ..,.,..... .. - .... Y, . ,. ,,ag,,,, .,,,, .i I 1,- X. cf' tif We Cl. . Q7i.?lTl,LJo it if 5.11253 Q ..f C-I .i 5 52 fd 36 if' .T U. 7 flu, f .V 1 .. I f mn! l 3 if if if if fl ll. x l'- lfx -I .ff K 2 : I: tl Xa ,.. Q x x '-. X 'X X, N .-.. li 5' t 'T K 41 POPULARITY CONTEST REVISED WDC? ' EVERY year we have a popularity contest and some few are set apart as having certain qualities to a stronger degree than others. This is all right as far as it goes, but it isn't all inclusive and doesn't completely represent our school. This year Dr. I-larmon's class in Windology has consented to make further investigations and have compiled the following statistics for the benefit of the student body. This is different from a popularity vote in that it is as nearly correct as can be gathered from many weeks of research and study. MOST VERSATILE-Virgil Bell, Genevieve Keller, Herbert Black. THE LONELIEST-Herbie Godderz, Ronald Barker, Marjorie MacDonald. QEreshmen were not considered when this investigation was made. It was decided that their immature minds cannot grasp the signincance of true lonelinessj - THE SLEEPIEST-Alf Lundly. Cl-lerb Black was eliminated as he has joined the professional ranks.j MOST CONCENTRATED-Clifford Welch, Marian Champlin. MOST INNOCENT Co-ED- CThere were a few when this investigation was started but they have all been discovered. If there is still one on the campus will she please sign her name and telephone number on the bulletin board outside the library.j MOST CHANGEABLE-Edward Moyer, Jr. MosT HONEST-Harold Pearson. ' Cl-le got the lowest grade in an education test.j SCHooL's GREATEST ASSET!-Radiators, window sills. CThis includes only the winter quarter. For fall and spring quarters the lawn seats and open air theatre come out on top.j THE LUCKIEST-Wilber Luckey, Harold Marquis, John Schaal. THE GOAT-Louis Anderson, Thelma Milnor, Irma Maschke. CThis means a person who can do things and the whole school makes use of the fact.j MOST GALLANT-Harvey Swenson, Marcus Bunsness, Curly Murner. CWe fear this is fast becoming a lost art.j MosT CoNcE1TED-Senior Class. QThis is as it should beg they have a lot to be conceited about.j And after all is said and done we wonder why there are so many who are not even mentioned. lf you aren't the tallest or the shortest, the noisiest or the quietest, the oldest or the youngest, the brightest or the dumbest, the mean- est or the best-you simply haven't a chance to get your name in the headlines. Therefore, don't feel bad if you are a part of the average group. Remember, publicity ruins more men than it makes, and he who labors silently will some day step out into the open as the happiest of all men.-Selah, which in Hebrew means Tamam, which in Persian means The End, Om: Hundred Fifty-Four ff' WWW'-'f-' 'www i 4f? ' ., NN -..L n S 1f'f--- nn 9 E19 y ,U l -f,-....::f- A A ... ' 'R M 5 ' . F 5 f , gJ,.,.x5f ' -'- A ' ,, .1-..-rf--x ,. ,,.,,-,,,... 1-3 1 f V :ati n 6 - --.5 ' A f , U'-5- 'ara - -- de l 1 ' - ' l' 1.1 V ATpHfI:'E'TI CS ' .' -Q uv args Tl - l -rl-3 , Q' ' I VVTvvvQ . ',:. , ..f 1 3,-rv 94 X' I X N. Ji., 1 1' I .A W I CUen's Athletics uw ffflf ff? Lf' I . 'f 'A .1 ,Af . if mf Lx! -'- c.-W, M1 wg? 1JfffGqwgQ,-MW-QWQHA :Ii Z 3 Y f' , . '9.:',wf' 'x I 1 I .. , fl H . N 1 I rf if ck H x ,. 1 1' xa- L. , . xx-' L. 12 Y: :- ,I 'ff kx 15 ., QI I! 1' P . 1 .. I . 5 E ix, 1. I I., if 'T xi ' I 1 I 3, rf .QR J 2 I la x-- 5. ii 1 P1- 3. .I 4 1. ., I I 'E X2 fk I 'f' :jig 51 Y. .11 .. ln' 4? F, 2 5. I 'x I l 3 1 1: Nh x 2 :fl 34. Yi' if il If ni B5 1122 iff 4' ' XM Cl? 5 dt 4 'T,ti-l.Ew-tt fi 5 I QC :sw . 4, 2 4 lx -, 1? . This was Coach Can1pbell's second year as Mentor of the Wolves, and the season demon- strates his ability to put out Winning teams. 53 Athletics at Northern are growing under his gi direction and more than one conference cham- pionship is looked for in the near future, 5,2 fi life L9 ic. N. CAMPBELL fl C orlrh iw l. 'i . . I 1.-' Coach Campbell was ably assisted in his coaching duties by Mike Finnegan. Mike was a star football player for four years at N. S. T. C. and knows a lot about how it is done. We look for Mike to be coachng a varsity some day. fi its X N li PAUL FINNEGAN Assistant Coach I Fowler is a two-year letterman in the 'posi- tion of business manager of men's athletics. a position hard to fill. Much credit is due him X for the efhcient way in which he handles his job. . . HAROLD FOWLER Business Manager Om' Hundred Fifty-Six Nz ....1 -::...:-gg,Y1'fs:. N 5 . ,f:':'E.Z:.4:---- 4 .....,.-... ....,-5, 31:56-x..a.,,....i 5u,L:.,,. tx Aw -.AN -. .. .,. 1 W A ,,- ' -, 'hizav ,,. 1930-wow SQUADT1930 Top Row-Fowler, Business Manager: Campbell, Coach: Finnegan, Assislant Conch Second Row--l-leiser, Cassidy, F. Finnegan, O'Nci1, Clinton. Sloan, Glanzer, Davies Third Raw-Murncr, Tobin, Coulter, Black. Leland, Hougc. I-Icrsclh, Nichols, Holland, Schcrf Front Row-Sipes. Gorder, Marquis, Williams. Lewis, Captain: Matlice. Doncy, Bell, Crawford ',.- .,-- -5.-..,5.:LN,.--..:'.-rgggi., -.3.,- ,- W- N... -Xu .-- -f-:::-f-----..,-11-, f--. ,.. . ,f . ,- if 13-' N.':....-5-,.l'-. 'Ng-,fn K.-,Q nr ...yuh uf' 1'-an .y5.t,n,.-7-.fx-:weft -Num-:......::L14,, mln-A-v- R fo fmlx ..,,,hN E kw.i:,w-16,4 gf-...1' 4 Q55 ivf ' 1 'Q sw, , g.,,NY1.,..2 X QW :xi X -, 5 N g A, q,,,,,,,,,,wff' 5: 'fi :. ,M Tr- V ,WW A Cc4lf7J.-1.ez,ee' J 5 3, Swede's selection as captain for next ff ,Ay 4- season demonstrates the high regard the squad held for him this year. Although the lightest full-back in the conference, he was rated as one of the best. ,if Nl .ff fl il Bill led the team through their most successful season since 1925. The Wolves lost only one game and finished l-, in second place in the conference. ,1' F? jflj HAROLD MARQUIS BILL LEWIS Captain-elect 13X,Cap,,,f,, X. Weight 146 Lbs. weight l7O Lbs. MOHOEFFH11 7- Yvars Monogram 2 Years x-, X22 NGRTHERN 25 --I-IURON O September 26-Johnson Field :J .92 SCORING touchdowns in every quarter, Coach Campbell's Wolves opened k the season with a decisive victory over the Huron College Scalpers. The . game inaugurated night football at Northern. i J: Starting early in the game, Northern's heavy line and fast backfield pushed n the ball into scoring territory where a 35-yard dash by Crawford brought the nrst counter. Marquis carried the ball across for the second counter just before the end of the half. Both kicks for goal failed. 5 'N Both teams opened rather ineffective passing attacks with the beginning of the second half. Gorder, playing his nrst game for Northern, smashed over for .. a touchdown in the third quarter, after Leland recovered a fumbled punt. In the final quarter the Scalpers threatened with a passing attack but this was stopped when Gorder intercepted a pass and ran 35 yards down the side- ,:'-12 line for the last touchdown of the game. Tobin kicked goal. Both coaches substituted frequently, trying out new material, Gorder and Leland, making their debut at Northern, were big factors in the victory. 1 5 One Hundred Fifty-Eight 4. 1 L. if .r Z 3 v' . s A if .- fl 'lc 'et 'P' 2 if f ip., -, A-1 11- 'Q - 5- ,,... .5 ' 1' ' , - f' sfjgi . ,I N. l Sipes, for the past two years, has been all-conference guard. In a game, he ex- presses his feelings in actions, not N words, and always gets results. .lil ii I iff Perry, in his four years at Northern, Q has made football history. He has been selected all-conference for three years, a record hard to beat. :EQ A.. JIMMY sires PERRY nomar Guard End :K XVciglil IG3 Lbs. XVcigl1t 174 Lbs. 'L Monogram 3 Years Monogram 4 Years ev- . yr October 3-Johnson Field . 1 l . . . A! HE Wolveslshowed fine form in taking their second conference game from - the Springfield Pointers 9 to O. The game was Northern's from the outset, 'fl the Southerners being unable to stop the Herce smashes of the Northern backs. The Wolves threatened to score time after time, the breaks preventing a more decisive score. The first score came as a safety when Gaynor was thrown behind his goal line following Crawford's punt to the 15-yard line. The touchdown of the . . l game came by passes. Marquis returned a punt to the 38-yard line. A pass to 'is Dresselhuys netted thirty yards. Another pass, Nichols to Leland, was good j for a touchdown. The try for point was successful and the score stood at 9 to 0 when the game ended. , Doney and Leland at ends, starred for the Wolves, with Black and Herseth if at tackles breaking up Southern's plays and opening nice holes for the Northern backs. Crawford, Marquis, Dresselhuys, and Gorder carried the brunt of the attack. Om: Hundred I-'iffy-Nine U il-it Rii Sf: E EZ .Q : giiabclzxdodivbrrnw VIRGIL BELL Comer XVcight 165 Lbs. Monogram 3 Years This was Be1l's third year of piling things up in the cen- ter of the line. He is one who never stops lighting, no matter how tough the going. HERBERT BLACK Taclzle Weight 190 Lbs. Monogram 3 Years Last year, Hcrb's opponents all rated him as the tough- est tackle in the conference and this year he was selected all-conference. Enough said. S!-10 ALBERT MATTICE Guard Weight 174 Lbs. Monogram 3 Years Tootie played his third year with the Wolves this season and will be back next year to open holes and ruin the aspirations of opposing backs. , NORTHERN O--SUPERIOR O October 24-Johnson Field RESENTING a stubborn defense and an aggressive front, the Wolves tied the highly rated Superior, Wisconsin, Yellow Jackets in the first game for these two teams, The game was featured by the stubborn defense of both teams and only late in the game did Northern plunge deep into Superior territory. With a recovered fumble on the 28-yard line as a starter, Northern galloped to the 8-yard line and were all set for a place kick when the whistle blew, ending the same. 1 5 ltzlilll Captain Lewis, at center, was the bulwark on defense. The kicking of Nichols and ball carrying of Holland and Crawford were outstanding. One Hundred Sixty BILL HOLLAND Qrrarrcrbuclc XVcight 166 Lbs. Monogram 2 Years Bill came to Northern from Columbus and helped put the Wolves on top in the con- ference. Playing end last year, he was shifted to quarter- KENNETH CRAWFORD Halfbnclz Weight 145 Lbs. Monogram 3 Years Kenny always kept the op- posing ends and secondary men worried with his sweeps and cut-backs. He'll be back next year to do some more !...?,w? 6, . 5 wx ew x,-2' I tidy' f:fZ,a25,,,.,f its ta . V . EDDIE DRESSELHUYS H alfbach Weight 146 Lbs. Monogram 2 Years ' Eddie, the Wolves' fleetest back, was hampered by a bad ankle through most of the season but when he played he always made gains. back this year and besides directing the team, made some nice gains. ball toting. NORTHERN 7--SPEARPISH 6 ' Gypsy Day, October 18-Johnson Field AKING the worst of it in the first half, the Wolves staged a flashing last- half rally to win from the Spearfish Yellow Jackets, 7 to 6. This was Northern's first homecoming victory in three years and Spearf1sh's first defeat in two years. The two teams, composed of practically the same men who met at Spear- fish on the Yellow Jacket homecoming last year, played on even terms through the first quarter. The second quarter found Speariish with a slight advantage and the Yellow Jackets started a march straight down the field which the Wolves were unable to stop. A touchdown was made but the try for point failed. The Wolves began the second half determined to win. Western received the kickoff and play was begun on the 20-yard line. A few moments later a punt was blocked and Northern recovered. Only two plays were necessary for a touchdown. The try for point was good and gave the Wolves the margin of victory. The final whistle found the Westerners being pushed back towards their goal line and probably saved them from worse defeat. One Hundred Sixly-One 6 if ffm? ol. fc 'il iz il l . fi x f' I ll :..1 il, r lv, :i 4 .5 .ul P I yy! 1 3 if l gilt? .ff ' ll ig R,- X ji V .,g ,, ii .JI '-E.. 3 X: x X X ,. li 21. ty n 121 3.i'l 2' lf 'Q 4.5 K ' .1 61 i . fi .f 'L -Q' Q' -Q SEYMOUR HOUGE CECIL TOBIN I'lAROl-D SCHERF Center Quarterback Tackle Weight 167 Lbs. Weight 152 Lbs. Weight 170 Lbs. Monogram 1 Year Monogram 2 Years Monogram 1 Year After lighting hard luck for Toby, the short man of the Scherf, a smashing tackle im- fhfee Years -hcl' wfffed 1215 squad, e a r n e d his second proved as the season advanced gogogfggent sioliligirinwggi monogram through his abil- and will undoubtedly be one he nursed all through the ity to block and make place of the Wolves' mainstays season. kicks. next year. NORTHERN O--YANKTON 13 October 31-at Yankton N a hard-fought contest, featured by passes of both teams, the Wolves fell before the Greyhounds at Yankton, 13 to O. This was the lirst defeat of the season for the Wolves and matted their perfect conference rating. Yankton's first counter came when Southmayd passed to .Mendel who fell across the goal line, A 35-yard run followed by a 28-yard dash by Partridge gave Yankton their second touchdown. Northern opened strong in the first quarter and advanced the ball deep into Yankton territory. An intercepted pass robbed Northern of the chance to score. Yankton rallied and advanced the ball to the 40-yard line and Doney intercepted a pass to regain possession of the ball. Following the sensational runs of Mendel and Southmayd, the Wolves kept the ball in their possession throughout most of the quarter. One Hundred Sixry-Two li V i kr T.. Lf 1. ii: +1 Z .. E 5 ki grass. QE, I V H 'f,.,B 3 ' if i H. 5 A., G 5 t , I Q ,avg ji 'lj f ia Q E gc ex D 1 i cLa1u3Nc13 NICHOLS LEONARD SLOAN cum- WILLIAMS '1, llalflmcl: Guard End 5' vvngm I57 Lbs, wragin 156 Lbs. Vfeight 154 Lbs. Monogram l Year Monogram 1 Year Monogram 1 Year Q Nick. the punter of the squad. All Lenny lacked in weight Clint's pass-grabbing ability li, performed like a veteran in he made up in aggressiveness, brought the fans to their 'fa the backlield. and will ac- and didn't take the back seat feet more than once as he fi count for many yards next for anybody. He'll be a real speared a long pass with his year. guard next year. finger-tips. 11 fl ' NGRTHERN 32--MINES 12 . November 7-Johnson Field l N a grand mix featured by aerial attacks of both teams, the Wolves closed their conference schedule with a 32 to 12 victory over the Rapid City iii-Z Miners. Unleashing a smashing offense alternated with deceptive passes the ' Campbell crew ran rough-shod through the Hardrockers and crossed the goal line twice before the Westerners got started. ' The Hrst pointer came when Marquis smashed across the goal after four consecutive first downs. Cnly a few minutes later Doney grabbed a pass and in the sensational play of the evening, romped forty yards down the sidelines for the second touchdown. The Mines scored in the second quarter after fum- bles and penalties gave them the ball on the 28-yard line. A running attack '4- With Nichols and Marquis alternating brought the third touchdown. The 5 Miners scored their second touchdown on passes when a fumble again gave fi them the ball within scoring distance. The rest of the game was an aerial duel with Northern showing superior style. Gorder nabbed a pass and crossed the ij line and soon after Williams snared another for the final touchdown of the 3 game. The victory was the Wolves' fourth conference win with only one defeat, giving them a percentage of .800 and runners-up 'in the conference. One Hundred Sixlg-Three l . -1 ii!! 1,15 1115 11:5 gt 1 ,,. gf x . , if viz . Q f ff feb ,QE y C4,,4l,..Z5l.,icQ, I 5. s l if u. V ip l it xxx, 1, I! 4 f X3 1! :,1 .--5 A 1 l. J tax X 'Q 'A I X nj, Y. in ,. 'R ,fm fi 1 lx- 1, +12-:YP .9 --J Z I, 1 2, 4,1 4 agsl ' LELAND GORDER PERCY LELAND RALPH HERSETH Fullbnck End Tackle Weiglut 174 Lbs. XVeight 173 Lbs. XVcight 187 Lbs. Monogram 1 Year Monogram 1 Year Monogram l Year Gmdef Was 3 new member This was Percy's first year at Hersetlfs bulk stopped many to the Wolf puck thlsjear' football but his courage and a plunge of the opposing He showed he could hit the ' 4 line and should go great next light soon put him to the backs. fall. front. NORTHERN 27--TRINITY O November ll-Johnson Field NDING their season in a blaze of glory, the Wolves romped through the Trinity team 27 to 0 on Armistice Day. After forcing the Trinity line consistently in the first quarter, the Wolves scored first when Nichols intercepted a pass and galloped down the Held unmolested for sixty -yards and a touchdown. Continuing their determined march, the Wolves amassed twenty points in the third quarter, holding Trinity scoreless. The fourth quarter was on more even terms with Northern still holding a slight edge on passing tactics. A recovered fumble on the 2-yard line gave Marquis the opportunity to smash over for the final counter. Tobin, playing quarterback, kicked three out of four goals for the points after touchdowns. Doney, Lewis, Bell, Holland, Tobin, and Houge were play- ing their last game for Northern and in their last opportunity to win for the Wolves, played no small part in the victory. One Hundred Sixty-Four ,wi-3, Z. I l L' We if , M M 4 - , to ci flf .AJ 5 ... .xCba..M,,,J1s MMG 4: If 5 5L Front Row--Clinton XVilliams. Percy Leland. Herbert Black. Captain: Harold Scherf, Harold Marquis. Bach Row-Robert N. Campbell, Coach: Lloyd Swartwout, Perry Doncy, Percy XVashabnugh, Edward Dressclhuys, Albert Mattice. VARSITY SQUAD HE basketball season was begun with a return of eight lettermen on the squad. With these as a start, Coach Campbell molded a squad which was outclassed by perhaps only one team in the conference. Although the Wolves lost three conference games, two of these were to teams whom they also beat during the season. A conference record of eight games won and three lost placed Northern in a tie with Eastern for runners-up. The season opened with two non-conference games on the home floor. The Wolves won the first from Jamestown, but dropped the second to Valley City. During vacation three more non-conference games were played away from home, Northern returning victorious over Jamestown, Moorhead Teachers and Fedora. The conference schedule opened with Northern showing fine form in defeat- ing the Huron College Scalpers. In the following two games the Wolves de- feated Spearnsh and the Mines by overwhelming scores. With three victories, no defeats and high hopes of a conference championship, Coach Campbell and his Wolves invaded foreign territory only to meet defeat at the hands of the Wesleyan Tigers, the conference champs. Continuing their journey, Northern took two close games from Yankton and Springfield. X 4- i ,I fl 'i as l I k I 1 f' 5 J' 3 ..h lv 33 1 x I .1 'Q f.' ! S A , . . . If ff' . tri J . . '1 11 N1 J.. ,ii Ei ii I. 'i-. fi YE fi- re :I I S Nl :YQ 1 ? il .,5, . I za' ii ..- l. x j J 9. Y Qi 1 F as ! 'fi ara: 'Q'-Z3 E. 6- f . o H a .1 s' V IIE un FC' IXIQ' 'IUC 'l Q --5 Cllr? r 12 :a ii 5 1 K J 4! qff'? i'ii i if X H . Northern Jamestown Kp ,W . --1 Northern Valleys City 3 is 5, Northern Jamestown ' I - ,fs-I' H Vf Northern Moorhead f' ' Northern Fedora Devils J- Northern Huron Northern Spearfish 'U Northern Mines Northern Wesleyan Af ' Northern' 22 Yankton 7: fl if y lil? BLACK. cami DRESSELHUYS. Guard un Captain Captain-elect Q t ti, . . . . The Friedman Devils, state independent champs of last year, Were easily downed by the Wolves and Augustana met defeat in a similar manner later in QR the week. In a feature contest, the Cudahy Packers came up from Sioux City and took the local team into camp by their uncanny ability to shoot baskets. Following this -defeat Camphell's men came back to form and defeated Sioux Falls. is ' ' xi. 5' . J eff U. xi'-,I Lil C if gi MATTICE, Guard SCHERF, Forward MARQUIS, Guard I if One Hundred Sixty-Six i,,..i-rg? L' i I. if -1 5 W . L 1 ev: ' ef -.. K-ff - . 5 'E 'A .f C1 ,mrs ,fi Lilly fr Q. 1 - ,r 2. 13 Northern 25 Southern 23 'N ln Northern 47 R-cdhcld 23 fi Northern 41 Augustana 22 Northern 31 Sioux Falls 22 ff Northern 24 Cudahy 38 Northern 33 Madison 35 lit Northern 35 Rcdhcld 38 Northern 22 Huron 34 Northern 39 Madison 28 55 Northern 657 Opponents 551 ll 'iii Q it 22 WILLIAMS, Forward WASHABAUGH. came: xii For the second conference defeat of the season, Northern lost a heartbreaker to Madison by two points. The Wolves now stood in a tie for second place ii la x with Madison and two games left to play. Huron, looked upon as a sure Vic- tory, turned the tables and completely upset the Campbellmen. Journeying on F1- to Madison, now a game ahead of the Wolves in the race for second place, sf Campbell brought his men through with a Hnal victory. EF A E X IX W f..1 f all 1 3 li Tet: El 5. :- , x I fl .. la xl., l ': if 5 I fr .V n I l at :tl A! gre: swmtrwour. Forward LELAND. Guard DONEY, Forward :S 1' ' . ,..- 6- ' es . :fs-WJZE O HddSr-Sv Q ne un re rx y e en 67673 ax 1 i': 2 f.- a -1 I if ll' 1. 3 1-, i I ' J' f? ffsggh L J-iL0.ft tg fl ,, INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL V-i BOUT fifty men reported out for intra-mural basketball with six organiza- ,ii tions-Industrial Arts, N Club, Sigma Delta Epsilon, Newman Club, if Commercial Club and Leadership Club entering teams. The season proved to be a very successful one as the teams were better and lf more evenly matchedithan in previous seasons. No team came through unde- gm feated and no team failed to win. The two teams tieing for nrst each lost three ff? games and the lowest team won three. There were man closel contested and A- . . V V if overtime games played. The Leadership pulled the two upsets of the year by defeating the N Club and the Industrial Arts in their last two games. -. Three intra-mural teams, the N Club, Industrial Arts and Leadership, entered teams in the South Dakota Y. M. C. A. Gold Medal Tournament. The Industrial Arts lost a close contest to Doland in their irst game and the N Club fl was also eliminated in the irst round of play by a dark horse team from Westport. The Leadership again upset the dope bucket and beat Wessington in the Hrst round and Watertown in the second round to advance to the quarter- l finals, where they were defeated by the Aberdeen Y. M. C. A., runners-up of the tournament. I Following is the intra-mural standing: . Team ' Won Lost C26 Industrial Arts - - 7 3 .700 574.9 N Club - - 7 3 .700 Newman - - 5 5 .500 Commercial - - 44 6 .400 V3 Sigma Delta - - 4 6 .400 Leadership - - 3 7 .300 X. -3, INDIVIDUAL SCORERS IN INTRA-MURAL LED BY RAMBOW OE 5, COMMERCIAL TEAM X. -. Individual Team fg ft pf Ip Individual Team fg fl ' Rainbow, Commercial. . 5 Finnegan. N Club. . . 5 5 ' Clabaugh, Ind. Arts. . . Bartlett, Sigma Delta. . . 5 Ramsey, Leadership . . . Laird, Sigma Delta. . . . 3 Lewis, N Club .... Wilson, Ind. Arts ..... 0 Bieber, Commercial Crawford, N Club.. 1 Cal. Messinger, Com.. . Tschohl, Newman . . . . 6 J O'Connor, Newman , . . Dysard, Leadership . . . . 3 Tobin, Newman ,.... Clinton, Newman .... 3' Sloan, Ind. Arts. ..... O. Messingcr. Com. . . . 'Z fi Derrick. Ind. Arts ..... Wright, Sigma Della- -- 3 Tw, Gruhn, Ind. Arts. .... Godderz, Sigma DCUDH l ls.. Houge, N Club ..... Chittick, Commercial .. 2 15 Davies, Newman ..,.. Strobel, Commercial . . . 3 i ,-A Fowler, Sigma Delta. . . Stammer, Leadership. . . 2 I Possum. Sigma Delta. . . Bosetb, Leadership .... . 2 Qi Zech, Sigma Delta ..... O'Neil. Leadership .... 0 zz Hunstad. N Club. . . Butz, Commercial . . . . l Leidle, Leadership .... Lenth, -Incl. Arts ..... l 'QD Bell, Leadership ...... Bunsness, Sigma Delta, 0 Hansen, N Club . . . Sipes, N Club. - . - - . 0 Olmsted, Leadership . . . Harris, Commercial . . . 1 i Shadewell, Sigma Delta. Whitlowf. Ind. AHS. . .. 1 Otis, Sigma Delta ..... Eliason, Ind. Arts ..... l Byrnes, N Club ..... Jacobson, Commercial.. O I One Hundred Sixty-Eight . lv'-. .,,,v1 .X A - . 1' ,,-v , .:Fr. , fgfl Eff in ' Z, .. lg1.,,y' wa, ---. N, rj .C HN., if 153 gui' lr 5 'Z 11.1 .IA :gt 145 X: 1 1 .f 'x'. T I i' ! Na' I f J 1 of 4. 1, 1. L E 3 'VN 1 I Top Row-Paul Finnegan, Conch: Lyle Ovcrby. Orlcn Bruns. Don Coulter. Bottom Row--Tudor Jones, Maurice Morrison, Clarence Nichols. Harold Murncr, Willard North. PRosH SQUAD HE Frosh, under the direction of Assistant Coach Mike Finnegan, had 21 very successful season. They lost only three out of a total of twenty-one ii I Y, games played. These defeats were by the narrow margin of one point to Ellen- EE -.1 . dale and the Highland Dairy, and two points to Faulkton, whom they met in w. the third round of the Gold Medal Tournament, after defeating Pollock and Wolsey. In points the Prosh scored 474 to their opponents 331. , Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Froslm Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Prosh Frosh Frosh .Fresh Frosh Frosh SUMMARY OF GAMES - 17 - 22 - 15 - 23 - 20 - 22 - 23 - 31 - 30 - 36 - 20 - 34 - 20 - 18 - 15 - 24 - 30 - 19 - Z1 - 17 - 27 One Hundred Aberdeen Seconds - Hardt Packers - - Groton ---- Andover - - - Presbyterian Comrades Columbia - - - Kidder ---- Aberdeen Seconds - Roslyn ---- Barnard Indees - A. O. U. W. - Bristol - - - Ellendale - - Tabernacle - - Westport Indees - Bath - - - Groton - - - Highland Dairy - Pollock - - - Wolsey - Fau1kton - Sixly-Nine 16 1 2 1 5 21 2 12 14 1 16 - is -A 20 16 ,., 16 29 X SA. Ffa 11 ff , 151 122: 14 13 16 10 20 19 8 1 2 1 ii L1 15 11 Y. 1 . :i if il NL fr :ff 1 s ff: 1223 :E Fi - 115-'31 if 193 0--TRACK SEASON--193 O J WDGN ABOUT thirty-five men answered Coach Campbell's call for track recruits, and practice was begun as soon as the weather permitted. With about a week's preparation, after a late start, tryouts were held for a mile relay team to represent Northern at ithe'Minnesota Relays, April 5. Karl and Carl Hansen, Duffy land Dresselhuys were picked ito make the trip. The team did not place but did have the honor of breaking the former mile record for Dakota teams entered in this event. The first track meet of the season was held with Huron on Johnson Field, Huron winning easily. This meet was largely a tryout affair for Northern, all the men out for track entering. On April 26, Northern and Huron met Dakota Wesleyan in a triangular meet at Huron. The two Hansens performed best for Northern. Showing better form, the Wolves took third place in a Pentangular meet at Ellendale, May 3. Jamestown narrowly nosed Northern out of second place by 4-M points. C In a triangular meet with Jamestown and Ellendale, Northern took second with 54 points, Jamestown winning first with 77. The handicap of loss of men in the distance events was largely the cause of Northern's defeat, Coach Campbell took Dresselhuys, Hanlon, Crawford and Hansen to the Conference Meet at Sioux Falls, This team placed third in both the mile and half mile relays. The season's record is perhaps not impressive but constant 'improvement was shownthroughout the season, and this is the test of real coaching. One Hundred Sevenly ifiifif '1 Ni ia 'L' Tip Q r ,aired r.,r,ail4f,,.,,,r,,ira.,if,fa I a Q- i - ,eff I ,Q EZ 41 il . 'i ,. 'J I. r .. -3 FN 1. X If gf fx 2 - z ' 1 1 x,' 5... F' v. 1: J, . 'E .AI 5 K 'z li I: ' I I' .' ml l S ix U -S. . . ' I , ,, U 2 N, liv' , :R I a TENNIS LIMAXINC1 the season by placing high in the South Dakota Intercollegiate iizh Tournament, the Northern team enjoyed one of its most successful years. .f Interest in the net game grew to a high pitch and prospects for even a better season looms for 1931. if Huron College was defeated decisively while South Dakota State College reversed the tables. However, Northern gained partial revenge for the latter I2 dual meet by being indirectly responsible for the poor showing made by State at the state tourney at Sioux Falls. Rain played havoc with the schedule, and fgj matches with various schools were cancelled. Northern made a good showing at the state tournament at Sioux Falls, May 23 and 24. Of the three men entered, two placed in the semi-iinals and one continued to the linals to meet defeat. Captain Bernard Martin, George fri Possum, and Erwin Haerter represented Northern: Calvin Messinger was alter- f nate. These four, accompanied by Coach Lipscomb, were Northern's delegates 1 is. to the tourney. 5 -E Q 1 At the end of the season the following were awarded letters and sweaters: r Captain Bernard Martin, Aberdeen: George C. Possum, Aberdeen, Erwin Haerter, Hosmer: Calvin Messinger, Aberdeen: Lloyd Hughes, Aberdeen. Eos- 21.3 sum and Messinger are back for the l93l team and Coach Lipscomb has ample 5 material in Lynn Zech, former letterman, and such well-known players as Bob Wilson, Guy Otis, Don Laird, Oliver Messinger, and a host of others. Home matches are anticipated with South Dakota University, South Dakota State, ji Huron College, Eastern Normal, and possibly a few others. A trip is also being planned, to include North Dakota University, the Agricultural College .! -ll ...x I and Moorhead State Teachers' College. Northern will be represented by two singles and two doubles teams at the South Dakota Intercollegiate tournament at Madison, under the auspices of Eastern Normal, May 22 and 23. .Af ,. m e -qu sv! One Hundred Seventy-Ona Q fu BLS Q . ,I up A Af ii AERA, Y Q MA. F O O T B A LTL ' ' G N.,-chef-n .H swag'-ff.-1:4 y PS Dv A . J Ocrq-ber 15,1950 Jah -f9'7 'L- 1'4 NUFPTHER - H F IO 2'0 30 yo sa -45 ,P 29 ,O 5:5 R 'SH - - u ' '---- ---- ---- --fvvvvvvv'-'B e,b11.'Mc.M, 'I---gg - 'E --I-------fit A , , .1-J U NJ TTC D..lgm.mpff wr, r s -'- - , S A o sf ff.-.A A-,U He -my 9 E ' ' - - , J --- -- Bun mend 'xx , 6, FT G 3.1: U ,ma X X 'ffln,,,,l 3 Q. JM .5 Z Ball 'f 'f4 -., N N. wf'W0fm i Iflllllll nn ff-wffy N X - -. 1- N l'Lj'Q-53 1-fff vf fafuvufdfug x -..,-- Q f,,, fm. f..-mfs Mu 'VVVVVVWD Xfu Ll., I rl K , U TD. ..M+.W, ,,5W -r V 0 , - '11 718 ...Ill-.c!r!M:rf.ffj -..,i- El-3' 11, il co3 .anew b,U,..f, VAIHIIIIHIUIIIIIIIII ' H- Reg Pl., f.f1f.f1,qf4- '1 7, -D F H --- Rc, 'f - X..- x - li --- -,., -sd-20' G o 9 fb , - - - 'D s 9 x, - 0 0 2 'g 'wulrfffrflrfr 3 Ti? f++ Na. v' h.,,.,f.., F' 'O s H Xa' ww 5. 6 Q1 , ,, ,M 1:19 :I V ,zjpwi-un. pau 0 497: yfflllf, U on arm. mia' Q Tp, X WH: J . G W mn mn In-Ashmq 0 Fw W ' ff 1- DP- mmmuIuumllul, . my ',,. p. any ina r Pc B , . g.uu-vg:AY.0-fvfrg 1,42 U ' - .. , 1 1 munity' ' NN.,s-N- I1 v-Hai--0-vga ,Q --- -- 0 LO 2 0 3 Q 510 5 o '-I o 1 g 2 o fo a 'i7'--- '--------l---- --- Lf-rm rr' f '4 353111,-11-4 - - ,..,,...,,-,.., HIP- -- - , S -rn 'I ----,-g Ji ri-7 S + G-iz-rv ' . ' ' ' ' S3 5' 6 + 1 X fr!! ll ' --775: f?-mmm - , , V Su rn ' aW'y L X fm Msn-, sr-f.f,..n 1 +-+9J1 Z'1If 'f W4v-S I ' E-wg-hi'.U,,f-:fir gum pmnr I 5 0 3 0 ns o r l d 7 I5' B e FIFJF lNr5 9 Fgfwul f-1-er 1:-mpffrfd 0 5'fvf Wifi 0 11426. F-rw-,Ar-Ulu! 3 X ,D E ..f.n-rr-1. N.-.m,,s,:,n.pl.x '-I 0 - ' ,., Y 1 :rw rl E 1 f-ff mg xxx E f my-1 0 I ' ,v..n-arf .,p-mr, 8 7 fi EI , MBA '1 'LL2!Z 'A ZYy.l .2714 L ' ' f Number an-mlarru y 7 0 L 0 , Tam ,mn ,-...lmnyo 70 ?'f f VZ+ 9 9 1 'I-.1'r+'f+-rf-1-.f-,NW f,,,d,,.?:.xT1.I12C,'lW Zio ' mu, lm o ZZ an Ncrylldxrvnvl Hy I-H' f' .rf . f ' Q U4-M d M .f-5. , o Fnnal :orc 5 gn 1- e 2 E , 1 4 - Q QI w,f' dp F.- g,,4.fc',me. ,f ,,- f ,J -,m slglL'! ', U E an H NM Mnurdr 1 , J U :Q zvp .3 o wo sic vo 3-0 zo fa 'Q In-fa-so One Hundred Seunnly-Two JF.- umq. 4F,'l54'!,.,. 52 if 6' 1 T .ft :A ffm: 1 Lf f 4.4311 s,,..ff, 4.?4Tj..,v.f. F 2 Phgsical Education or wome11 ,- f G LSYQX rf' 1. K. lr 7' E Q! if: I X ' 2 E .f ls. ,A xv N. Vg x I I , .4 I. . 'x E 2-R, af. 'tk I 7 1 I ., !x,' L . : ,I af :i 11 2: x-.I E2 41 7 I 2 Y, if, I .17 2.3 H123 .I Y be l. ,. X. I F 'i . 1 3 5 IZ. :fi 5 IZ ' 1 5-2 f :RN fi? K ' a Instructors of Physical Education for Women Miss Scott is an assistant to Miss Fickes. She has gathered about her a host of ambitious disciples, especially those who are interested in swimming. Miss Scott is very enthusiastic and spreads her enthusiasm and good-will throughout her classes. vf1-IDI' , Ig,-4. .- '7' .5 i7 I ffl GLADYS SCOTT By providing a program of ac- tivities which are physically wholesome, mentally stimulating, and socially sound, and by de- veloping hahits and attitudes which carry over after college, does Miss Fickes. as head of Physical Educa- tion for Women justify the exist- ence of physical education. She is well known for her natural dancing classes, and her ability to make her department a success. RUTH FICKES Miss Aldrich is also an assistant to Miss Fickes. She has taken up archery besides many other types of sports. 3' , She is energetic and aggressive, secur- 5553? ing good results, and generating en- 'Y' thusiasm, which testify to her ability - I ' ii and the success of her efforts. 'M ,UM --.- 'fix is '- id One Hundred -Sevenly-Four Eb EDITH ALDRICH north central woods. , Cmostly underl. with the exception of moments devoted to natural dancing poses. T 1 -1 Ii v fi Ii 3 an., .f fw., it ' I ' f-.5 fc. I . a if glfxiigq 1- 'E mf C ,rg at f :Maj forf-fs...t...4-,,ff..fLe.-f'...Q I 4' 1 ,I 5 lv' it I r ll Q. :J .i. , ll it .' 5 yi! U fi Q. if .55 if PHYSICAL EDUCATION IVIAJORS Top Row, lcfr I0 right-Mary Douglas. Ruth Mobcrg, Faye Knapp, Edna Bruns, Irene Werth. Second Row-Inez Werth, LaRue Schmidt, Faye Cosgrove, Marion Champlin, Lorraine Nelson. Third Row-Martha Melgaard, Jeanne Champlin, Helen Giesen. X Z! In mpgs 5 4 r ,1 if tl fe-. ii SHORTS ON COLLEGE SPORTS EADERSI-IIP in college sports is typified this year by Physical Education major co-eds who ,g organized the Hrst yo-yo team in captivity. Under the leadership of their competent coach. V. Culp, the varsity team, captained by Marion Champlin, are the undisputed champions in the Q.. 1? Flaunting their bright red yo-yos in intricate windings and unwindings, the college co-eds if are leaders in their field. Heather Mary Douglas, when she is in action, is just beginning to come into her own. She expects to write testimonials for Fay Knapp's enthusiasm in all undertakings if Ruth Mobcrg is the real founder of the yo-yo movement here. She is handicapped in her II' athletic career because of the lack of her appendix. She has given her entire time to the sport f As spring makes her debut, Inez and Irene Werth idget with impatience to be the first ones 5' '3 to start the formal opening of the marble season, the first to hold the marbles, the first to shoot, Q. and the first to have the best place to play. Even at this early period a careful observer may find rr Lorraine Nelson gloating over the group with her favorite wise-cracks, in anticipation of the ii... coming events. When shooting for keeps. Faye Cosgrove consistently plays according to the rule i' book of Pinkia E. Lidham, which she says, has made marbles the violent exercise it is today. Edna Bruns, Helen Giesen, Jeanne Champlin and LaRue Schmidt were hooping it up in the hall under the direction of Martha Melgaard, who was rolling her own. If one looks closely at them, it can clearly be seen the girls are rounding out in fine shape. I-Iooping is a follow-up exercise. The hoop is rolled, and the hooper or hoopist, as the case may be,-follows up. Miss Fickes claims that in hooping one derives all the sensations of riding in a collegiate flivver and -FE' at the same time gets the benefit, both physical and moral, that is acquired by walking home. She states, however, that this is a theory rather than a practice, and does not claim a monopoly on the experience. Even with the restrictions, .it is safe to assume that hooping is here to stay. if One Hundred Seventy-Five j'Si'f'f.47 if . ' JN E:- 1- . ii.. Q. xx X C577 ,J ,1 .- i l rs2.,!l0!r',..fb6o4.lC .ameri is CC I .E I 3 , . Q Qin ii 1 gn 1 1.4 fi .5 I' I I ! F x i L f ,fm 3 5' ga 'g v'l ga., fi.-'ll . I 5. x 2 K - 5 QI J! i . an I X I fi X - x x ' lj tl 1 ,I ...H 3' Ng l 1: Fl ii :il 1 5 Z JEANNE CHAMPLIN HELEN GIESEN IRENE WERTH RUTH MOBERG President Secretary Treasurer Vice-President WSG? WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSCJCIATION THE W. A. A., dedicated to the cause of healthful and wholesome recreation 'for all girls, enjoyed another active year in 1930-31. The Association, working in cooperation with the Department of Physical Education for Women. sponsored various team sports, including hockey,.soccer, basketball, volleyball, baseball and swimming. Individual sports include swimming, tennis, hiking, horse-back riding, roller skating, etc. The W. A. A. furnishes a student sport leader for each activity. This leader, under the supervision of an instructor of the department, works to de- velop skill, interest in the sport, and to promote a high standard of sportsman- ship and cooperation among its participants. Every girl, who attends practices regularly, earns a position on the first team, displays proper sportsmanship, and is rewarded by a point system. To every girl attaining these standards, 100 points are given. Further recognition of achievement is given to those earning l00 points by the awarding of a W. A. A. emblem. Having earned 500 points, a girl is entitled to purchase a W. A. A. pin, and when her total points reach 1,000 she is presented with a mono- gram sweater. When 2,000 points, the highest possible achievement, are earned, her name is placed on the Association honor roll. In 1930 the national A. C. A. C. W. was held in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Our W. A. A. is a member of this national organization which meets once every three years, and sent two delegates, Enid Taylor and Jeanne Champlin, to this conference. Atthe annual banquet, June 2,.the annual awards were given. The follow- ing received W. A. A. emblems: Helen Giesen, Edna Bruns, Faye Cosgrove, Inez Werth, Ruth Moberg, Irene Werth, Mary Douglas, LaRue Schmidt, Doro- thy Lilly, Blanche Bruner, Sybil Schuler, Myrtle Selchert, Cortes Carlson, Minnie Lutz, Leota VanOrnurn, Marion Unger, Alma Adler and Esther Roer. Those receiving pins were Irene Werth, LaRue Schmidt, Inez Werth, Helen Giesen, Marion Unger, Jeanne Champlin, Enid Taylor. Only two girls received the monogram sweaters, Jeanne Champlin and Enid Taylor. These two girls also received the sportsmanship medal, awarded on commencement day. One Hundred Seventy-Six W., Awfw ' W. , , , s 5 5 li, ix 2 4 J .y,,,S,.,-5-l,,,45L 9....,f1.. X mr. z ,fx fn, MJ jf- if F,-- A ,,:' A if One Hundred Sevufzly-Snucn ' ,.fcp..,kM,,5iW M.w-lN...Q.1 gr f up . A--'sz 4? M .I 2, .5 J! .1 1 1 ,J :T Hx' ' 1 1 I J U ,W x,v KE J Y. 1: 0,1 'S 'r fs ii 5 i 1' .Z . 1 ,gl i iw .. n ,ry ll' FY FRN .f 1 A f' g :N -' 1 I 1 In x- t ,. li El A, 3 H ' 2 X1 :A f, um . . V, Q 'i-. 5' E Q I ii la Y' 'fs fi 3 5 E If Y1 :K 3:5 I .:. , if m It 11 'z 51? E ' 1 ,Q-1 .1 iv 51 1e?f'iP4,3. wwf Cf Tfffl l iw fgiki i. r R 1 1 ff 5 x fi 9' . ,... . I il. I 1. I -! f s.,.J 12' ri f ,E ,1- 5 M 23 K... ,! F! ii .1 Li it? 1: if 5 . : lf Y .FEM a ,ff f': K it in -I Nw i, x 1 Qc N '. X . X x I il ,. X'- .4 x -gn 'T' IQ! ' 1 3 ' pigfl I l G1 ', ,- Q 4,11iP-'gs ',.,.......,..,...4. ,L SPORTSMANSI-IIP EMBLEM EACH.year the Women's Athletic Association awards a medal to those girls who have shown an outstanding spirit of sportsmanship during the year The girls who received this award in the spring of 1930 were Jeanne Champlln and Enid Taylor. WEEE N. S. T. C. SPORTSMANSI-HP CODE A Gooo SPORT- Plays fair at all times. Keeps training rules so that she may give her team the best she has Is courteous to opponents. Obeys order of coach, captain and referee. Is a good loser. Does not boast of victory. Plays hard to the end and though she seeks to win takes pleasure in the game for the game's sake. One Hundre 5256? d Seventy-E Kittens Martha Melgaard. Capt. Jeanne Champlin Helen Hochgraher Rela Fry Marion Champlin Eileen Dalzell Dorothy Bull. Capt. I-Ielen Sederstrom Cecile Sederstrom Mildred Chase Isabel Jones Madeline Buck Bernice Anderson 'Z -1 i 'I 'Z is, Q E7 X? . I . ,Wi ls.. g Ins l.. aj ' . ,A -., 2, a. it V ,- ji ff, 5 1 ,.f'lf' ,g gfg, .fella ,J fix ...f1..xo-..sgM,,1f1b 51 V E fi 2. J, f' 'A 1 Marjorie Black, Gophers Muskrnrs Squirrels 1 Cqlll- Lois Gibbs. Capt. Carol Joy, Capt. LaVina Wlaitesell, i Vwllff Ganz Gretelaenl-Iilgematin Grace Luke Capt. ll. WIHIW1 Hffbsf LaMoine Davis Delores Mickelson Faye Cosgrove il EIQMIOF Hffbn Lois Oehler Doris Hanson Eugene Tulson Xvllllfl Brewer May McCammon Edna Bruns Jessie Sheffer 2 K Jllllil Berg Evelyn Bunch Frances Thomas Eleanor Murphy lg, Marie Berg Virginia O'Meara Anna Tiggclaar Esther Houtz fr Edythe Dahl Roberta Holmberg QU Edythe Clausen EH .'g 311 If 'IE iv' 'x fl ii .Nfl Jam Rabbits Ella Pietz. Rx Capt. ij Helen Nies If Irene Bauer .K Elva Wolcott ZX Gutnald Johnson .' ,' Bercyle Streeter kin Harriet Gunderson Qt! Louisa Lohmiller 1 2 i. Xl'-. Florence Holt, Capt. Debra Rumrey Wilma 'Thomas Lavonne Parrott li Alice Savelsberg V Lela Sehrandt ' TEE Girnffes ff: . Ed' h .I dd, A Tigers gaps' Rat Terriers A Marguerite Grccuo. Sara Curtin Margaret Townsend. , 4 Capt. Helen Giesen Capt. ' X Orpha XVilcox Catherine Kurt Lucille Flory Sybil Schuler Cecelia Sturgis Dorothy Byrne E Esther Stahl Freda Hoffman Mina Schell H' Ruth Eldridge Alma Mahar l.aVella Hansen :E Carrie Tisher Shirley Moes Mary Douglas Dale Bascom Louelta Stoltz Marllys Campbell 'iz 15 CE. ki lVo1uerine.s fri Helen Keller. Inez XVerth Genevieve Keller Irene XVerth ig Capt. Vivian Gregerson Ruth Lambert LaRue Schmidt .I X A..- XYZ: TS? .xiii One Hundred Seventy-Nine rf' 1 W Elm Ci 1? ffl ?f 1,z,zEaett ff K. 5 5 1 55 E .-, 1 li. 'J I' -.,.. a ,Q ,Q I 2 N. 1 1 , . ig :fl i 1 ll 1 , -. 1,1 .-: 'TQ jf? Ci x '-. N- ' A A1 7 1 .- x : xgx if X 1 U. 1 X- x '-. N 'X X . I I ip xxx !? ra ii .EA -v' J. L -2,1 . El WQCF RED CROSS LIFE SAVING THE development of a Red Cross Life Saving program on the campus has been an achievement of 1930-31. It began in the spring of 1930, when one candidate passed the senior test and five candidates passed the examiner's test under Mr. Norvin Ovrum, special examiner. Those of the original group who returned in the fall applied to the National Red Cross headquarters for permission to organize a volunteer Life Saving Corps, If the request is granted it will mean a permanent group of all who have passed the test, organized for the purpose of preparing swimmers of ordinary ability, in case of necessity, to bring a drowning person to safety, and to restore breathing by artificial respira- tion. Members oli the group will also be pledged to help in reducing the loss of life from drowning by encouraging and assisting in teaching beginners to swim, and by promoting and practicing safeiand sane regulations for swimming and boating. Those who passed the tests last year and have been active on the campus this year are: Examiners-Miss Scott, chairman: Miss Aldrich, Jeanne Champ- lin, Helen Giesen: Senior Member-Faye Cosgrove. The work of this group for the year has been the instruction of a class of 14 candidates who will be tested by the examiners later this spring. 3 uv 1 K One Hundred Eighty ' x, 12.1 I Y .,.,. If 2 Z e I . an 'Tiivgf in lt.. gs gh L fifty C 4 W' N .f ff tt. .J j efffzj 21.111,-'fblfffffgffi-f'5'-Q-'A ,f e. I r-T 4 7 4' ig , A . . Vp WAI? HOCKEY ,L .a ff' . ff .- .. ..A,, MARY DOUGLAS, Sport' Head , ' ffil if . 3 L in-as . . . l OCKEY, this year, in charge of Miss Fickes, was a great success. There were sixteen meetings all together, Monday and Wednesday being the nights of practice. Because of bd weather only one Freshman-Upperclassmen game was played, the score being a tie, one to one. 5,1 li Two teams were picked for regular games. Irene Werth was captain of team gf number one, and LaRue Schmidt of team number two. These teams consisted of the following players: 'ig Team I Team II RUTH MOBERG LUCILLE FLORY V LARUE SCHMIDT Lois GIBBS IRENE WERTH ELEANOR HERBST HELEN GIESEN WINNIE HERBST LORRAINIE NELSON SARA CURTIN INEZ -WERTH SYBIL SCHULER PAYE CosGRovE MARGUERITE GREENO PAYE KNAPP HELEN KELLER IK EDNA BRUNS MARX' DOUGLAS MARTHA MELGAARD MARY DECKER ff 5.5 , The girls who earned their l00 points for W. A. A. by being present at Yuki seventy-five per cent of the practices are, Ruth Moberg, Helen Giesen, Inez Werth, Irene Werth, Lorraine Nelson, Faye Knapp, Faye Cosgrove, Martha Melgaard, LaRue Schmidt, Edna Bruns, Lois Gibbs, Lucille Flory, Mary Doug- las, Winnie Herbst, 'Eleanor Herbst. XI . fi' 11 X. .tl One Hundred Eighty-One E ii ,vi -5 , . far E AEWU1 SMS? f I .2 '1 .D 1 r .28 i 1 E! I H i' ff if lx' -5 ,-i' ' li - v 19' if -72 1. 1 X if la.. ff? I r 'VJ 'P ll.. xx'-.K r . x if fl Zi. V .iii ilili Z3 Zi: 52 ': J fix N ' N I x il. U ii 1. E fs ,. F ,ffm 4, -a ' ' ,Mae M95 , soccER l INEZ WERTH, Sport Head 4 1.. ISS GLADYS SCOTT was instructor and adviser of 'W. A. A. soccer which was held every Tuesday and Thursday for a period of ten Weeks. Twenty-four girls reported for practice. After 'four or five Weeks of playing two teams Were picked. Edna Burns was captain of the Skyrockets and Inez Werth captained the Bluejays. The Bluejays won all games played. The following girls were at three-fourths of all practices and earned lOO points: Old Members New Members LARUE SCI-IMIDT HELEN GIESEN PAYE KNAPP LOUISE LOHMILLER INEZ WERTH MARY DOUGLAS MART!-IA MELGAARD ROSELAND CONDON IRENE WERTH DOROTHY LILLY ELEANOR HERBST HELEN NIES RUTH MOBERG LUCILLE FLORY MARGARET FALVEY IRENE BAUER EDNA BRUNS PAYE COSGROVE Bluejays Skyrockets IRENE WERTH HELEN KELLER PAYE COSGROVE HELEN GIESEN INEZ WERTI-I LOUISE LOHMILLER PAYE KNAPP LUCILLE FLORY LARUE SCHMIDT SYBIL SCI-IULER ' MARIAN CI-IAMPLIN LOIS GIBBS RUTH MOBERG DOROTHY LILLY EDNA BRUNS MARGARET FALVEY MARTHA MELGAARD HELEN NIES MARY DOUGLAS ROSELAND CONDON 1 IRENE BAUER One Hundred Eighry-Two PM 5 rj-,fogffd-f'E. 5.5.0 VOLLEYBALL DOROTHY LILLY Sport Head FTER the first few weeks two captams were chosen and they 1n turn prcked then: teams The captams were Mary Douglas and Irene Werth The teams p1cked were Werth INEZ WERTH LARUE SCI-IMIDT FAXE COSGROVE NIARTHA MELGAARD HELEN KELLER IRENE BAUER The teams met every Mo Douglas EDNA BRUNS LORRAINE NELSON PAYE KNAPP HELEN GIESEN ELVA WOLCOTY MARGARET FALVEY DOROTHY LILLY nday and Wednesday 1n the old gym Towards the end of the telm the teams were very evenly matched and e1ther team had to fight hard for a VICUOIY One Hundred Erghry Three ll' . ' 1 1 11 :- b 0! WS, A- W , . ef. , N, i I - K ,V-. i 5 1' Q a L' 2 5 ' Q rex ' 'W' ' C: q jf if 1 ,K , n f bg- L M, A' ...I-.. .. -M tb .. if ff ff' , -: 5 ,E sf' ,, . omg. ,5 ' ' ff , --'-Q7 f71 , 'il H Y mi VJI,-Q W w g Y- bf- ff: Q: ,J . . - li ' V ,f E n ' L,,i,...,, lg! . b 1 , K cg I A I I ' r . , If I v U 35 -, ' 2 T ' E--f ni . ,, T 7 T V ' , Q ' W 1 1 1- 5 L R ' :......Y Y ,,,., , .I V. ,I Q T . P Y A 4 ' 5? 1 ' - . 'Q -' .X , - -15?-'ra' SE 2 ' ' -Q-.5 . 'rg '-'-- - ' r F I I w 1 V , I. w N , w w L A y 1 . . . T T - K t T : ,f, I all N .P g.., lsr' s 1 5 : ,I T 1. ! ' - 'Yu , w 1 I .2 5 , ' I 2 ' ' w Q :z , - xg q . A A ff A , T 2223 v ' T ' Ei' , ' gi ,qi , . . . , E ll L Y'-. SE :Il . Zu' w w T is T 15 '14 CT? . 5 cj? A 1' 5 xl i 3 32 ffm 'V' 3 .Z-1 I Q 1 5 m ,5 12 it if .' ,- ll. V Fin ,133 ,-5' I f Xi -.- AI -H. I X I l , ...X I I X If 1 BASKETBALL - EDNA BRUNS, Sport Head IGHTEEN girls participated in a very successful season of basketball. Sev- eral practices were held, after which a tournament was played between the Freshmen and Upperclassmen teams. Helen Keller was the captain of the Fresh- men, and Jeanne Champlin of the Upperclassmen. The tournament was Won by the Upperclassmen. The girls who reported for practices and games, and who earned 100 points were: U pperclassmen JEANNE CHAMPLIN MARY DOUGLAS . IRENE WERTH INEZ WER1-H LARUE SCHMIDT EDNA BRUNS PAYE COSGROVE SYE11. SCHULER HELEN GIESEN Freshmen HELEN KELLER MARTHA MELGAARD ELVA WOLCOTT ISABEL JONES IRENE BAUER HELEN NIES LAVINE WHITESELL MARGUERTTE GREENO MARIAN CI-IAMPLIN gg One Hundred Eighty-Four - 45, 1 ,I . - -1? ff HRW -lfyi'-e'1l ' A TENNIS ,,i'3i4ff, as , -'1- SYBIL SCHULER, Sporz- Head If K If-xi 'TQ GE ,FAX Ae,s'.:f-I., if N? 5 P I? f 1 if L 'mf Q w 'lf' ' .53 rift! ft.,Lfa.l4f,gE.ff..LtQ..fejE 2 ,p . if S! -1 B A t n n I:-1 'I v. ,x v R e 1 Q. ,. S, PN , ' 4 1 , ft ,, 5 i M.,-, A 1- . r 'gn .Lf I ., ag El' I 31 aafiff' i r- 1 all . .ii i I F. 'Pj HE fact that no girls' team in tennis was organized in 1930 left small impression on those participating during that year. An improvement is ' striven for each yearg 1931 will leave no doubts that tennis is a popular spring sport and we aim to emphasize that fact. HIKING LARUE SCHMIDT, Sport Head IKING is one of our main individual sports, and it is thoroughly enjoyed by a rather large group of girls. Several organized hikes have been scheduled and they have proved successful. Due to bad weather, however, plans have been thwarted, although some girls are interested enough to go in spite of the weather. Hiking is an all-year activity, and we hope that as the weather gets warmer more girls will come out and hike with us. When we hike We not only walk, but we see many things. On several of our hikes We have made explorations of the country around Aberdeen. Last, but not least, when going on a hike we generally take a lunch and one never appreciates food as much as when hiking. All in all, hiking is a great sport. One Hundred EightyeFiuc H 1, .' 3 x 1' Q., ff . ri .1 I: v.- .Q -1 EZ 2 f ll 5.5 -ZX I 2 42 ni: -is cf S.. .-... fn, Y i? K A r .5 1 j 5, I: Y.. 1 Ya 51. 21.4 Sl Yi' 1 Ii X, i fx ! I 4 Q Az 1 5 E1 ' ' Mu 2 ef 1 :TUE 32 T? ,a 'z Ci? CTE , ci-.jlilfdbidf -L A in if I ,Y Y if -W. K 'x ., , .l,:'. r f 4, I lv.. ji,-i-Q-'I .J j A L- V gif.. A 'f f,'i5 '.,: ' file, .r J ' 11. :flea L, A BASEBALL tl, ' ' ,fig Vi ,A Q HELEN GIESEN, Sport Head I. I I . .i i fi Q1 fi- . . , . if ISS FICKES was the adviser and instructor 1n W. A. A. baseball which was held every Monday and Wednesday during the eighth period. F3 Twenty-five girls reported for this sport. Two teams, as evenly divided as possible, were chosen by Miss Fickes and Helen Giesen. Enid Taylor Was X-.Q-.H captain of one team and Helen Giesen of the Other. Enid's team was ahead at , the and of the season. All the games were very interesting and one never knew the outcome until the end of the game. if The following received 100 points in baseball: If ALMA ADLER MINNIE LUTZ ,gig EDNA BRUNS ' RUTH MOBERG 1 JEANNE CHAMPLIN Es'rHER ROEI-112 Y PAYE COSGROVE , MYRTLE SELCHERT MARY DOUGLAS LARUE SCHMIDT LUCILLE FLORY EN113 TAYLOR ' fl HELEN GIESEN MARION UNOER DOROTHY LILLY INEZ WERTIT IRENE WERTH N 5 K: EE sa 31 1 11 , gh, One Hundred Eighly-Six 44 f l'y fx f If ,fuss Y. ' 53 1, - '- - - . V.: A? 'C .f' 45 ' C, ,g-23 f .. i- s 'A D - , X1 Q I A is I .4 is 1. , Q' f , We Q .- W f . 'll W i : I -if SWIMMING it l ' fi , lv if rl PAYE Cosoeove, Sport Head A if . khvll ' :S Q' , ,Q -.. Ig 1 . ,J A, V L. y. , '2 5i.4'y ' 1 ii i t ::J.,,.f-V,.1 ll .5 l l we, HE Women's Athletic Association sponsors swimming as a spring sport in if addition 'to baseball. It is held on Tuesdays and Thursdays. It is both recreational and instructional. V ,ff l--, The organization conducted a meet last year with the freshmen competing with the upperclassmen. The swimming meet was open to any girl in the 57 college. The upperclassmen Won by a score of 50 and the freshmen made 35. The events were diving for distance, swimming under water. novelty events, li,- and a demonstration which included methods and steps in teaching swimming. A similar meet will be held this year and there are great possibilities for an interesting one. 4 if X T A A f if ff gill izflj I 33: 9. xl'- if .P r ,? 1. fi . P Ei. One Hundred Eighty-Scum SN .p '- T 4 m 6 gg F my f7,fJ 5,dV5?',x .1fzff' fv' ' 'K I Q 1.12 J' .Z . .f': ,N , ,v I 4, Irrn '1 , . :I ' 1 g.: 1 3 rf' I , , 9 ! 4 I fm. M' li F if?-, W. 1 +9 1, 1 A' R'-. x '-. X N' X fm I JA, 5 Xiu :Q '11 '1 if Y if 3: 53 I . z A A txxk Y A'-. H o x I -4 js K5 f f Y' Y 23 .il H N 1 - 1 F' ' L . 1- Qne Hundred Eighty-Eighr . , , .fm ,, .NU 'm mf' 'M 4.1 If' f z 2' 5 1: Y ff- f 1 c 1 x gf WY' 1 f'--.vf if 3 ,JL 'J ,,v' f .,- ' I, n JN ,. ,H 5 f 1 I , Iv ,ff 4 w ,af 5' ' f f L -13' . ff A A K ! it E ' I ' . x 'z L K f Kiwi' EK .. 1 1 1 1 A r v- .x , I 1 J .J 1-'-. :K f C. x 1 . f Rx Q! 5: l 1 l 4. Y. .. fu if 5 if f H X x ' 1 I 1 fi 'Bcaulg is truth, truth beautyf-Ihui' is all Y. Ye know on earlh, and all ye need to know. -JOHN KEATS. w , ff E . 3 U.. RX: .Q 5 Lf' .1 1 1.- F. . 3. 2: x-.I EE ? . ff if ' 5 f n :Iii 1 6 iz: I!-. Dancing is the loftiest, Ihr: most moving,-the most beautiful of the arts because it is no mere Iranslation or abslraclion from lzfeg il' is life itself. -HAVELOCK ELLIS. ski: 1... ...N .4111 .fl EZ -131. g 53'-'rr J, .i:..1.f1'?J f..,,1'.,, ..dM'Qf2M.Af...Q.f' A rf .-. Mm fi? 4. R . J. One llunzlrcd Eighty-Nine vfitb ff' if-.., rf i.g..,5,1wg9 1 O W SW 1 1, I 1.1 -. ,f kv , - - . Q ' rg' ' fs. LN1,g7 ,i.,iLwgE if ia: K- Q j if lf.: I Z .Ffh A..--' .5 15 1'- .ffi-W? fi - Q .f I. ff Is it illusion? Or does there a spirit from perfecter ages I Here, even yet, amid loss, change, and ,corruption ,abide?' 1 -ARTHUR HUGH CLOUGH ii 3 qgwnf I X if il 1 0 .u- One Hundred Ninety I , f' .f xxh dn? Y Ju :QQ 1 MAI. Mi .- In ..-,TE-it-1 '. AcTIv1T1Es 1 ge .34 1 .qw-1 . A , u M X I 1 , 1 1 x u w . ,,: 1 .1 -ww .- r J.,5,v. ,Aw - -Ar 5 1 .I fl -if ' f . 3 .,.-1 J E..-uf' 'L 1 -um. A mm'ufrmn.n . ' I W x,'u,'rfLwuvh,-rmnnx' , X , S Northam Slnln Teachers College ' ' vm. nu, ulmxnma, wmv: uumn. anvmuulnx ra. mu x-. 1 Y M C A VODVIL--FRIDAY NIGHT--EVERYBODY'S GOI NG ' QI mf W ,, , ., 23,3 ' T -.-.-.M 'W '35'.f30NfT?3H.?E'.m1N0RTHERN PUBLIGATIUNS RANK HI P,.,i,,,,,.,, . mn vlan: In mu um! e H,lif6b N?E5T 'HOUR TIPSY QUEEN' IS I STAGEU FRIDAY NIGHT svmmznm In u, az, :L A. Q.. n.,.n4'n:.::'1m::.:lw.4..n 41. mx-r: u,unun-rams. M-lm.. 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Ig.:-A A.I:.:Iuu 'nwni nl..-mu ....'.f.- W u.. -mn-M-.-, mm -:... na mn an nmn, ,..C!1? ' 2. H H9 R--vw V 535,5,901'y,5,,,:,--,g-.gay-- 'H W A ---- M- M .1,....K,......,..:Q..,3,,..... ............. ,- yj:-,g, 4 ,253 1. 41. up A mm w.-.M -rn :... .-...I-' .1 W n c.x, v .1-n 1 Y One Ilundrvd Ninety-One Ap M-1-fv . fx 1 w M1 f ,f 5 Q .w if 9ffn',f'li-,Bid A it --erm -! x sa.. gl.,iZL9l5.arp:,irsfee U .f'K x zi- 1 .1 5. 9 Fit. '1..- 1 ,4- ' ,I 2 2 f i 1 9 li .J- i E . 2 LL. . V gr-- .w X X I X . ,v 1930--GYPSY DAY--l93O JEANNE C1-IAMPLIN - Q - Gypsg Queen PERCY WASHABAUGI-I ---- ----- M arshal IN spite of the fact that the gay colors used in Gypsy costumes had to bc hidden under coats and sweaters, Gypsy Day this year proved to be the Gayest Gypsy Gathering from another standpoint-gayety of spirit. More than a cold fall wind was needed to quell the gayety of the Gypsies who began to dot the campus early in the morning, and who, by nine o'clock, had filled the auditorium to see the crowning of the new queen. The coronation setting represented the throne room of an old medieval castle. In this room Queen Elvera read her fate in the crystal ball-she was too old to remain queen. A new queen had been chosen by her tribe. Nearly over- come with grief, she ran from the throne room to a balcony from which she witnessed the crowning of Queen Jeanne, who enjoyed the unique honor of being crowned by Governor Bulow. The Coronation was followed by the parade of Hfty floats through the streets of Aberdeen, after which the Gypsies disbanded for lunch, to return to the campus again at 1:15 for the band concert. The concert was a send-off to the football boys who were the next group to perform, and their excellent per- formance netted them a grand and glorious victory over Spearlish. Little time was lost in getting from the game over to the dorm where the Gypsy night supper was served to the entire clan. Gypsy Paradise, an excellent play, in which there was a decided gypsy element, was the early evening entertainment. Between the acts the prizes for floats were awarded. The clubs winning were: Most Beautiful-Intermediate Teachers, Gypsiest-Home Economics Club, Most Representative of Organiza- tion-lndustrial Arts Club: Most Representative of N. S. T.C.-Leadership Club: Most Humorous-Public School Music Supervisors. Immediately following the play the students, alumni, and faculty adjourned to Spafford gymnasium where they participated in the Gayest Gypsy Dance. ne un re: Ninely-Two Q' . o H if 1 ' 7'1 I? E Lg: ' . ' ' lax 'MTW Ni 1 H H 1 52. , V .. 5 a Ng E w. W! I A C V3 J .ff,4Zz.! ....,fif-emgb K if 3 A 1 ' r' ' L A 'ad One Hundred Ninety-Three 14 pa 1 I f H , vu 74 I If 4. NR ' : ' 4 1 xi' x.. 7 . 'Sr' Y. ,1 'sf U ' . J NT ei ii If I' .7 i. Q3 1 li N , X -In J' 3 'DH t . - - ' 1 I R 1 lf xi VK E I H V. 5. 52 25 L n .I if if Nl f if -Ee 2,15 if f ii :J 1 YB. I 52 1. ,ilu 'E if 1-. 2,1- ,K si f Xa nl 5 2.5 'Q-EE 1653 555 Q 1: mr -1 -. . L. . 1' : -K V Gy We if ig' 1 .lll I w If lffs 7 liz? lf' ' Y, . . r 1 il 7 .53 ,R 9 If . ,,' X X Flin,-ijviftfsl F ifE.,f-te 4 1 A Tl-IE PIONEERS tr. FRESHMAN WEEK WSC? FOR the second time in the history of Northern, Freshman Week opened the activities of the scholastic year. Nearly four hundred Freshmen were present at the iirst meeting, September ll. The aims of this assembly were to acquaint the new- comers With the purpose of Freshman Week, and with what was expected of them during the coming year. ln his ad- dress of welcome, Dr. Anderson said, You are an elect group, who have chosen your college and you now hold the future in your own making. Following the as- sembly, the students were conducted on a tour throughout all the buildings, so that they might become acquainted with the general plan of the campus. The second day opened with the sing- ing of school songs, which was followed by general advice and detailed lectures on curricula. Friday evening a dinner-dance was held for the freshmen, which proved to be an excellent get-acquainted plan. Saturday was enrollment day and phys- ical examination day for the Freshmen. Freshman Week was brought to a close by a religious service Sunday morning over which Dr. Seymour presided. Cars fur- nished by the various congregations in the city then conveyed the group to the churches of their preference. A W. S, G. A. tea for Freshman girls was given Monday by the upper classgirls. QMM One Hundred Ninely-Four .-1. .. 1.-L -- . ,.. , f-. 5 ,Lu 9 ff' ,fx .f 1 1- c Q .1 5' 11 ,., J 1 1 1, 1 f 2 .. ' ' fx f' ,1 ,'+x,.ff1 ...Wh 1'-M521 1,11 CZ N . K., 1.1. LN, -. V M., luv .. Q if ,sf I. 1 1 One Hundrrri NinelyfFi1.'e fs . 1 U' 'm x K 1 1 P 1 .Q X,- X. rx 1 1 ,'! ' 1 . .' IA, lf Ll 2 X 1 i1 'J ' 1 .1 x 1 1 1 f X. f. i .1 I Q 1 f 1 . .5 -'A K 5-.. 11:-P951 f - xx. f Hr. JQ :Tn ,- if T71 X. . 'TJ gf l 95. 1 ' go NW A ' r ET,lMf?5,ag,,i.i.se-e ff F El .Z ,. !. 1,-' cm! fl fi Q ,FH fi' . '-, .XM 'i X 1 X I ii 4.3.2 up . . -' . 'N Vx I X 1 va. ZW 1. ,. f .i tae MAJOR ACTIVITIES ' WGN KID PARTY THE college women dropped all efforts at sophistication, Saturday evening, September 27, and became kids again. The kid party was sponsored by .W. S.G.A., and was given expressly for the new girls, who entered into the spirit of the party with zest, and found real enjoyment in playing games they had not enjoyed for years. After the grand march the judges announced Margaret Brown as the cutest kid girl and Master Mildred Chase as the cutest kid boy. .The success of the party was especially due to Rose Ramthun. Viola Oyhus and Lorraine Aldrich. CO-ED PROM . On Saturday evening, January l7, half of the Northern co-eds turned ed- dies and found their way to Spafford gymnasium where the annual co-ed prom was sponsored by the W. S. G. A. Proving that men are absolutely un- necessary objects, even at a dance, the girls enjoyed an hilarious evening. Suit- able entertainment interspersed the evening's dancing. Prizes were awarded at the end of the evening to Viola Oyhus, cutest co-ed, and to Edna Bruns, the handsomest man. The event was planned by Rose Ramthun, Elvera Kundert and Helen Kelly. - OUR Tnvsv QUEEN The members of the campus Y. M. C. A. presented an original vodvil skit, November 21, entitled Our Tipsy Queen. The cast consisted of men, some of whom showed exceptional talent in portraying character types of the weaker sex. Besides the cast of principal characters, the pony chorus did a great deal for the success of the playlet. This is the second affair of this type which the college Y has done. Herbert Black, president of the organization, and Prof. E. Kenneth Baillie were responsible for the organization and presentation of the evening's performance. Y. W. C. A. VAUDEVILLE , The Y. W. C. A. annual vaudeville was held Friday, February 13, despite old superstitions. Twelve organizations competed and things went off very smoothly. For most artistic, Beaux Arts Club Won first and Secondary Educa- tion Club, secondg for most appropriate, Home Economics Club won first and French and Spanish Club, second: for cleverest, Pi Omega Pi won first and Intermediate Teachers, second place. ' J UNIOR-SENIOR PROM 'Saturday evening, May I6, the Junior Class was host to members of the graduating class in the Alonzo Ward ball room at the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Soft lights and floral decorations made the room especially lovely. At thebanquet, which preceded the dance, Karl Hansen, president of the Junior Class, acted as toastmaster. An unusually entertaining program of toasts was enjoyed to which both students and faculty members contributed. One Hundred Ninety-Six J I L 42.-Ja .-f-4' ,. - L if X -L I,V.W.f via' '4. R f 1 4. I ,W 1 ff' ji, 2. ,,.,,f::1f,hL,,vu X13 ff, ' -f fi: :if 2 f 5 2 .ff H. .Wg 1 Qne Hundred Ninety-Seven QE: . ,:- W J. i.. Ji.: -x 'f if r I V . . if fi ex. f s I 1' if 12: L. -: in 'J 'x '1 95 EF 1' .7 '-. I 37 -1 EN . 1 ,ry if 32 ' I xi 1.-. 7 K lv' . X 1 fi 'Q-. :F ' , if .. XJ. 1' 5 X 1 1 al E1 1 L ' . ff u.- F. x 1 f E1 V: .1 QI' E! I E '-f. :Yi asf 'E E H22 Wh-I 'U -CQr,'FiW5??: P f EPS? f'f ' J n -I 'I .I if fy 'i gl if COLLEGE DRAMATICS YPSY PARADISE was the play presented for the approval of the Gypsy tribe, October 18, The play reflected the excellent works of both the cast and the director, Miss Anna Bagstad. Taking a play which called for difficult char- acter portrayals, because of the Gypsy theme it contained, the players kept their THE HOODOO, a three-act farce with a decided mystical atmosphere, was presented, October 30, by a cast chosen from the Leadership Club. Every moment of the play had a highly comical tone, and the ability of the cast to keep up the humorous characterizations was responsible for the success the play achieved. Rose Ramthun was the director. TI-IE BLACK FLAMINGO, directed by Prof. Elwood Ramay, and presented December 15, set a new and higher standard for future amateur productions. The play, with its professional smoothness and finish, proved Mr. Ramay an expert director. Decidedly melodramatic and mysterious. the play, through the expert work of the players, provided the audience with thrill after thrill. lt was sponsored by Theta Alpha Phi, and the cast was chosen from the entire student body. THE ANNUAL ONE-ACT PLAY TOURNAMENT, sponsored by the Mas- quers, January 31, proved that many individuals and clubs on the campus are interested in dramatics. Pi Omega Pi, presenting The Mayor and the Mani- cure, earned the right to keep the loving cup for one year by virtue of the judges' decision, The seven organizations which entered plays in the final competition were, Pi Omega Pi, Leadership, English Club, Secondary Education Club, French and Spanish Club, Public School Music Supervisors' Club, and the Newman Club. Second place went to the English Club and third to The Senior play, TI-IE ROYAL FAMILY, although rather unusual, was well received by two large audiences, as it was presented on the nights of March 5 and 6. It was the biggest financial success of the year. Following is the cast which was directed by Prof. Ramay: ROWENA SHIFFLETT - - - - Fanny Cavendish HELEN BRUCE-BURTON - Julia Cavendish Tong Cavendish Gwen Cavendish Della Kllly L6MOl,l7D H erberl Dean Perry Stewart Gilbert Marshall McDermott Joe Wolfe Ganga Miss Peake Hallboy No. I Hallboy No. 2 Finished character portrayals of the Vivid life of the stage were- presented with many a flash of humor and careful attention to impressive details. Monday, June l, the curtain was drawn on one of the most successful fgvmqmr ig? S f ft' gr week C,-,ji Y li . I 5 ' 4 lfin Q5 audience always at attention. - I nik I Li 7 ii ' ' Leadership. HE. ff' l X CAROLYNE HILL VIRCIL BELL - LILLIAN KUECHLER BEATRICE LINDEERC ALFRED BIEBER, LESLIE TILONER HERBERT BLACK PAUL PINNEGAN ERIC STROEEL - CECIL TOEIN - 'Q-, SEYMOUR I-IOUGE Xfx EDNA OLSON - , LARoY ZELL - HAROLD PEARSON 'ia Q: if fn .,, 175 47 'Q dramatic seasons in years. All the plays, starting with The Gypsy Paradise, and ending with the Masquers' production, were of a high class and well acted. Much credit should go to Elwood Ramay for his share in the directing and staging of the plays. The Masquers closed a very active year with their pro- duction, BERKELEY SQUARE. It was a presentation which would do credit to any organization. ' One Hundrezl Ninety-Eighl ms ' 4 E ,.' c 5 e 1 I r .ff-. . e 1 -' . In ' f '-4 F 2 kk tx c 1-5 .2 -f 4 1 1 .- .. , 41,41 . ,,,,,:- -3' 4,-,...,' QE-..,Hw,4-w V-G., our SETTING FOR TI-IE BLACK FLAMINGOU J. I I 1 I 1 K 1' Q.-. lk.: ,f 'x 'I , . The above allraclive selting for THE BLACK FLAMINGOH was designed and made by the Stage Design Class, under lhe direction of Professor Ramay If FORENSIC WINNERS P1 KAPPA DELTA SIOUX PROVINCE TOURNAMENT at Morningside College, Sioux City, Iowa Competing Teams W1'nners Yankton-Northern - - Yankton Sioux Falls-Northern - Northern Morningside-Northern - Northern Wesleyan-Northern - - Northern Madison-Northern - - - - Northern FINALS Wesleyan-Northern - - - - - Northern THE WINNERS ROSE RAMTHUN BARBARA ANDERSON MARION KARRIGAN HARVEY SWENSON-Extempore Contest-Third Place One Hundred Ninety4Nine I V-1'-1. 5 X if ,'. 1 X ,gl f. X. f i.I 5 I. x -. it I1 if I. ff, rj I ISF ,az xi E1 .L ,., .aff ',-.: f2'r-13:14. an I- gs, aw . U, E .N V Q. vf C -'f I-br-ND C7753 li '. . Tl Q Al gp if fear Q-7.r , ' fl l Xi s 5 4 K1 li w., ri I 5: 4 l if imli il 5.1 -Y li ? j-1+ J ,V 1' 1. :xxx X -, 2 N, 'Q .47 Q, Yr, :I 15 ,. .sf 192 .7 r 1 J Qi. XOR Lrg 1 I ,J 1. :I lf V 12 :Pi il :T :i '.!i ...1. 'K Z. Buck Row--Louis Anderson, Joseph Marshall, Elmer Lokcn, Clifford Welch Front Row-John Elsing, 1-larvey Swenson. Marcus Bunsncss. Robert Irvin, Harold Sroakes MENS DEBATE Huron at Huron - - - - January 15 Valley City at Valley City - - January 26 Jamestown at Jamestown - - Januaryi 26 School of Mines at Aberdeen - March 6 Brookings at Aberdeen - - - March 7 Jamestown at Bismarck Cradioj - March ll Huron at Huron Ctwoj - - - March 14 Yankton at Huron Ctwoj - - . March 14 Ellendale at Ellendale - - March 18 Jamestown at Aberdeen - March 23 Ellendale at Barnard - - March 28 HE men's debate schedule, in contrast to last years, was a heavy one. All but one of these were non-decision, open-forum contests. The one decision debate was a rather unique affair, Louis Anderson and Harvey Swenson debatf ing against Jamestown College at Bismarck over Station KFYR. All who listened in were asked to vote. The results gave a complimentary victory to the local team. The question discussed in all the debates this year was, Re- solved, that the nations should adopt a policy of free trade. 5334275 !'.l'p gf' Two Hundred .Q sw IZ! -run, f.. W? xi' fl in QE ,A 2, if.l3 i J red 1, Q - .K 'c W.. f . 7. C M ,. ,. ii 'ex - : .' 1 1 1' gn, P' iz Rose Rarmhun, Marion Karrignn, Barbara Anderson, Margaret Leap, Genevieve Keller, Thelma Milnor Weill? WOMEN'S DEBATE Brookings at Clark - Valley City at Valley City - Jamestown at Jamestown Pittsburgh at Aberdeen Springlield at Aberdeen Springfield at Westport Brookings at Brookings Sioux Falls College at Sio Wesleyan at Armour Jamestown at Aberdeen Ellendale at Ellendale ux Falls Ctwoj WGN January 15 January Z6 January 27 February 5 February 11 February 11 March 1'7 March '1'8 March I9 March 23 March 26 1 .K I. Ei fa . f We-' f i. 'l l If-. , . . r ll ff If .' 3 xg! 1-if Q :--. : 1 . ,I gf fi .1 1 la V., .Q 4, il fx , El l 5 t Q2 iff l A? tiki T 3' i .. lc xl, HE women had a very heavy debate schedule for this year, as may be seen ,, Z from the dates given above, They, also, debated the question of free trade. 5 In addition to the many practice debates, a team composed of Rose Ramthun, 11 t Marion Karrigan and Barbara Anderson, entered the Provincial Conference at l Sioux City, and Won first place over all competitors from North and South Dakota and Iowa. Two Hundred One ,ren nz- axg. I-Zi .W F-32 1' -. 7. js ,. : J Ci? Ci? C7 ..! it 1'-i 1' l s i M tg 51 fi 61 li P ,i-za. 1--' s --1 IIE., in xi 2 1 L '..' 2 l K X i'i. xx-li! .-I iff, W i I 'f I I F. X '. -. ' 1 I X I .gli 1312 wp, lbf J.-iE,,ffm LECTURE COURSE THRILLS TUDENTS of the college were afforded the opportunity to hear several outstanding artists appearing on the annual entertainment course. On October 8, was featured as the first number, Mr. Frederick Warde, noted Shakes- pearian actor and authority. Basing his talk on Sixty Years of Make-Believe, Mr. Warde demonstrated the personality which has undoubtedly won him his great popularity on the stage. His talk was a challenge to his audience to adopt his high ideals for the theatre and drama. November 5 brought to the auditorium the Music Box Revue, who gave selections from Robin Hood, Naughty Marietta, Blossom Time, and other song hits of today. The entire program was given in costume. The appearance of Count Luckner, famous Sea Devil, was another rare opportunity offered through the Lecture Course. He is recognized as one of the world heroes of today. His excellent speaking voice, and natural dramatic power made his story of war adventures overiiowing with interest from beginning to end. Music lovers enjoyed a real treat on December 8, when Gabriel Fenyves, noted Hungarian musician, presented a recital of piano music. His musical per- sonality and inspiration pleased his listeners throughout his entire program which covered the different trends in music. Mr. Eenyves has appeared as soloist with the Minneapolis Symphony, but is doing concert work exclusively this season. Charles Crawford Cuorst, The Bird Man, was the Hfth number of the entertainment course. He thrilled his audience for an hour and a half with bird imitations and intimate stories concerning bird personalities. Closing the lecture course, The Cecelian Singers, four ensemble artists, gave an evening repertoire including opera, oratorio, and other concert numbers. WG? DR. PowELL Sponsored by the English Department, Dr. John Walker Powell, a mem' ber of the Extension Department of the University of Minnesota, was a guest lecturer here on January 15. Making his initial appearance at the all-school assembly, Dr. Powell gave an inspiring short talk on Reading Books. At a luncheon meeting of the English Club he spoke on Kipling, as the out- standing poet of the day. ln his main speech, in the evening, he spoke on Browning, interpreting the man and his works. All of Dr. Powell's lectures were delightful. Two Hundred Tiuo V. . Y fl gr r f. V Z J .,1 KNIA Agfa Q, wjj 1,9 ' Q- A, ef,-...fr ft.,t.frcsq.,,Q4Q.liLQ.,fjl? ' , E' Q if si ea? no a LOUIS ANDERSON imnvsv sw1aNsoN ctive Across. JR. , ,li P l WSG? ,lf if l.,. oRAToRY i HE Lincoln Oratorical Contest was held in the auditorium, Monday eve- '-Qi ning, January 12. Louis R. Anderson was awarded first place for the excellent presentation of his original oration, Thirty Pieces of Silver, and represented Northern at Rapid City in the state forensic meet. Harvey Swenson represented Northern in the extemporaneous division, Winning this honor by placing first in the all-school contest over a large group of contestants. . . . . . . Sai The Peace oratorical division was the only one in which Northern Won final honors. Mr. Clive Ackerg Jr., Won first in the state contest with his original ' oration, The Pathway to World Peace. 'I Harvey Swenson represented Northern at the Pi Kappa Delta Provincial Conference at Sioux City in the extempore speaking contest and Clive Picker P33 represented the school in the oratorical contest. - jf veil 'iii ,, . Two Hundred Three A L Al f, i . V I ,W 5 H CD7 Q , 1 . i i tc f 'N ,i fa 'rf ami Y 5 L? Y' If ., ,ll Yi RH ffii if' 'f l ' ,f -f . Y .Eiff- li .-C' is-. . ff, 1 5 E -' I X. fl qi, x '- X . I I i 1 I 141 a .E- I ,ii -,N OUTSTANDING ASSEMBLIES STARTING our assemblies out right, Senator Peter Norbeck discussed the culture and progress of Iceland, Tuesday, September 23. Senator Norbeck served as chairman of a committee of Hve, appointed by President Coolidge, who participated. in the celebration of Iceland's l,OOOth anniversary under the same constitution. There is no crime wave in Iceland, he stated. Neither is there a peni- tentiary and only a small jail. . In his address before the student body, October 14, Royal C. Johnson, U. S. Congressman, from this district, reviewed his past visits to Northern and his trials in working his way through college. Congressman Johnson called our attention to the fact that three of the largest corporations in Chicago are .run by former South Dakota boys, who at one time held unimportant posi- tions in our state. At assembly, Tuesday morning, November ll, Wendell Dunn, ex-service man from the World War and principal of Central High School, addressed the student body on the theme, Peace, The program was in charge of the Ameri- can Legion, represented by Professor Spencer, commander of the local post. M...1,i. November 25, the Masquers Club sponsored a one-act play, Theatricals. A group of college students, chosen and directed by Harvey Swenson, made up the cast. The play was a satire on a home talent production which was being 'produced by a group of amateurs. The setting was the back stage of a theatre. .MQM December 17, the Music Department, under the direction of Prof. Lukken, gave a fitting program in anticipation of Christmas. The stage was made beau- tiful through the cooperation of the Industrial Arts and Pine Arts Departments. The program consisted of Nativity scenes and selectionsfrom the Messiah M.9...M. A select cast from the Masquers Club presented a one-act comedy, A Cup of Tea, January 13. The play was a fore-runner to the one-act play tourney sponsored annually by the Masquers group. Besides directing the play, Harvey Swenson took the part of the poet. Rose Ramthun played the part of Jane, his wife. Carolyne Hill and Clive Acker took the roles of the other couple. .lgll Archer B. Gilfillan, of Buffalo, South Dakota, who claims sheepherding as his vocation and literature as his pastime, addressed the assembly, Thursday, January 22. A humorous account of his adventure as a sheep herder made up the main points of his interesting address. l+-- 1 March 10, the Beaux Arts Club entertained the assembly group with a one- act play, My Lady Dreams. Professor E. Kenneth Baillie directed the pro- duction. The theme of the story centered in a lady's decision to marry or not to marry. M...- The annual spring Style Show took place March 24. Rose Ramthun, presi- dent of the W. S. G. A., had charge. The girls in school were quite thrilled and a few of the boys hung around the exits waiting for the next period. We learned that clothes make the man, and we have noticed a marked improvement in the appearance of both sexes since the show. Two Hundred Four 1 . 1 , D w1L 14a:L 'VNWVV A up 1 I II 'V',.,.Qf'R2'f 2 L ,QJQMMM ' H2 2222 Y V Zaman I NNY Nr'f'NN ..1- - If 'Q xe, ff 'L ' Q' In A n jp , -f-- - ' .A f PF: ' I 1-ll-ixl 'N E .. . , 3 I ' I V A- .J 1 -'- 1' -: Y - 7 r 217 V... V i - V f ' 'V , Q . - WE I f K 1 .Q f'I1 '- l '.i.-..l-, , ' ' H fa-.f f'5 I . ---' -iii--gi N i.. 552 if! ' jug i V a' Y 5 mm ' --la, I wmv- H 1 l 5 ' - '. ' 1 J' ' PASQUE IQETALS VVTTYT area., mst 5 ll' ,:' 5 1 H.. E fm QE! Vg .ws -w - 1, fn 5- ,eye 1 ,f F fr fi- pt of j ff.-in- NJ 6--ffl-eff-54-!..J1i33-'fn-55-5-Q ' :if f 5 'Q 1 . . Adam had his troubles No doubt, in days of gore: -a ' But no one said when he told a joke. My I'ue heard that one before. i VIRGINIA LiXUEllXli'KNN ID you ever see this girl before? She Wasn't a member of the Pasque Board last fall when the Pasque Board panel was made, but when we needed someone to help on our Pasqtze Petals section we knew where to go. A popular Exponent' colu-mnist and a member of last year's Pasque Board, we had faith in Pudgie's ability, and this section will prove to you whether our faith was misplaced. I won't praise her: I'll only say she's clever, industrious and pleasant to work with. -EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. WHAT IS HUMOR? We started out on a scientilic basis to End out what humor really is and we came to the following conclusions: l. It is a mental reaction where the thought-wave is either contradictory to the mind set: or else it is an exaggeration of some psychic tendency. 2. For a thing to be humorous, conditions must be favorable. You must be feeling good and ready to laugh at anything. It doesn't matter if you have heard it before or not: you will laugh to think how much smarter you are than the other fellow. 3. The joke must lit your type. lf you are a man. you'll laugh at a joke on the woman: if you are an Irishman, you'll laugh at a joke on the Scotch. That's why you may think some of our humor is clry. It wasn't written for your type. 4. Perhaps you think the whole thing is a joke: if so, just laugh at that. If you've reached that stage we can't do anything for you: we suggest you get married and settle down. 3356? Two Hundred Five s 1 x y Yr. H l I . 5. l 3 t ij if 4. Hx . . 1 5 1 ,' R ,' Lt.. 4, 'N Sl Zi as I 1 .V 2. , E 71' :U wt FE ' I I 1' .1 Sw fs, 5, i ., I . 1 fi .. la xl'- .EE if ll H. KE, ffl ?:r3 I J 1 l , J Exit 1 9, '1 A' .J Q. 2.1 fe 1 i XE l : ,. L Q -7 es CII . , FAN MAIL Dear Mr. Swenson: When I lirst set my eyes upon you, in the waiting room at Wall. S. D.. I knew you were my ideal of manhood, but I was timid and afraid to talk to you. The other boys from Aberdeen Were so coarse and rough but you were so much the gentleman and looked so kind. I'm only a working girl but I've often dreamed of a man who is tall and handsome. strong and brave, yet loving and kind. To me you lit this description exactly. Although I haven't had much experience, I want to learn real badly. I want to be some- body: I have read considerable and will do my best to please you if you give me a chance. If you are not even interested enough to write, please at least send me an autographed picture of yourself. I would prefer a picture taken in your bathing suit or gym suit so I can admire your physique, Please, oh! please. do that much for me. A loving. hopeful admirer, -MINNIE. P. S.: Send the picture c. o. d. if you prefer. Dear Miss Hill : D I heard you sing over the radio the other night and was overpowered by the strains of gentle harmony. I've never been much for women but your voice seemed to cast a spell over me and I saw life in a new light. I Wrote a poem which I think expresses my feelings better than I can express them in plain prose: , I dreamed of a garden of roses A rustic, vine-covered galei A welcoming figure to greet me A life friend, a sweetheart, a mate. I felt the sweet kiss of the greeting. Your warm soft breath on my cheek, That quieting nod of assention . . . I knew that contentment we seek. If you really think you could learn to care. drop me a line and I will try to further convince you. Regardless of your decision, I will always be your humble admirer. ' Longingly. -BERT. Dear Mr. Acker: I'm delivered unhappy. admirers try to be sweet and kind, but they don't seem to respond as they I still can bring the glow of color to my cheeks. I know it isn't considered good taste to write to men. You do not know, but your wonderful thoughts on peace seemed to be so closely in harmony with my own thoughts that I feel as though I'd known you for a long time. Besides, I've tried every other way and failed: so I thought I'd try this as a last resort. Aren't you sometimes lonely and unhappy? Wouldn't you like to have a loving friend to cheer you up, and make the road seem brighter? Consider these questions and remember I can satisfy, because I've learned from experience just how it's done. You look to me like a big boy who needs protection. Don't let some little flirt rope you in, but take a woman who has had a career and has made a name for herself. I'm respected and honored in my community. Hoping to hear from you soon, I am. a lonely little co-ed who happened to be at Rapid City that glorious night when you that marvelous oration on peace. Peace, dear, is what I Wluen I graduated from college ten years ago I was were thick upon my trail. But now for some reason the need. My life is empty und very popular and the male woods seem deserted. I still once did. I'm not old. and Respectfully yours, -ROSIE. Two Hundred Six .,ft s. my I1 '1 ,. i i. - I Sf i Z' limi RJ 64 1 ni 1' viz- ,f 0 . tv ,gulls fi 1' 5 ti J WILLIN' T0 DO ANYTI-IIN' il I i WDC? Dear Pask Editor: if 2? I'm only a freshman but I'd like to give somethin' fer the Pask. I ben on this kampus fer to quarters, but nobody ever asked me to do nothin'. I felt sorta slighted kus back home ' I am a big push and sorta ran things. But my high school teacher learned me that if you lf. keep quiet they won't find you out. and I guess that is the reason people don't realize what I IX can do. I was assistant circulation manager on our high school paper fer to years. They kept ' me in school I year longer than regular fer to help with the paper. They sorta depended on me so I helped them out. I'll admit I don't git as good grades as some of them college book rf worms. but I go in fer more educational stulf. I'm doin' resurch work and some day I'll get my name in the headlines. I was workin' on a theory to make an ideal woman. You could take a cabbage and cross it with a sweet potato and grow eyes on itg then cross it with 3 a cornstalk and grow ears on it: then cross it with a squash and grow a neck on it: then if cross it with a cocoanut and grow hair on it. I'll be danged if I know where you'd get the nose and mouth, but then a woman would be better off without E1 mouth anyway. fi 1 l .A I asked Mr. NVray once if he thought I deserved the grade I got and he said No but if that was the lowest he could give me. Cince then I haven't spoke to him. I think he was gif tryin' to be funny. One day I was late to prof. Cleworth's history class and he asked me what I was late fer. X5- I told him I was late fer history. I guess he thought I didn't know what class he taught. Just because you come from a small town some people think you don't know nuthin'. Mr. Lipscomb asked onse what the highest form of animal life was and I told him the giraffe. Everybody laughed: I suppose it was because I was so quick to answer. He got sore one day and says, I'll bet you can't name the four seasons. I could only think of three of them: pepper, salt and mustard, so I kept quiet and didn't say nuthin'. Al HL 21,32 X I,started to tell you I was willin' to do anything I kin fer the pask. I'm good at 'hifi ritin' educational stuff and survays. I kin rite humor, but you better leave that fer them ' what kan't rite nuthin' else. I think pictures add a lot to a book and you kin use my picture all you like. I don't care much but I'm willin' you print my name under all the stulf I do. I like to be Fair and I think credit should be given where credit is do. Let me know what to do a few days before I do it so I kin get it in shape. Your respective co-worker. :il -A FRESI-IMAN. g, fl 1? I - ! 2 . 'Ll fee: Two Hundred Seven CTW CTT? cf. ilLJ'6o4l.t'f ,t.,zEa,P'fe if 1 . x R S .1 li W. 1 I 1. .21 :V 4' 3 E 3 if if I-. LL. 7 li: X 't 1. H X I X V.. ii lxg x Xl x t J! X I X .git Ex F Ya., ' f OE WHAT DO THEY REMIND YOU? WSW Economical Transportation -Viola Oyhus and Kenny Matson. lt Floats -Shorty Wright. U57 Varieties -Leadership Club. They laughed when I stepped to the Piano --Jimmy Sipes. They Satisfy -Faye and Lorraine. l'The Elavor Lasts -Morning after Gypsy Day. Chases Dirt -Sloan, Sipes, Gorder, Washabaugla. Buy stockings with the money you save -Harold Fowler. ls he still the man you married? -Doris Wells-Watters. Are you bothered with sleepless nights? -Herb Black. 'AWe always feel so sure of it -Acker, Wilson, Lundly. I know it's not lady-like -Lucile Elory. 'lMellon's fed -Oren Smith. There's a reason -Mr. Leyster. A beauty that may be your own -Mildred Louise Chambers. His iirst love -Merle Larimore. . His Master's Voice -Prof. Cleworth. Eventually, Why Not Now? -Bill and Dorothy. lt's Toasted -Margaret Black's hair. I never go to bed Without it -Sociology. Even your best friends won't tell you -How to get an A under Seymour Why did she refuse Him? -Lavonne Parrott. Ask the man -who owns one --Prof. Spencer. Get the facts -Happy Stoakes. Babies cry for it -Bob Davies' car. Keep that school girl complexion -Marc Bunsness. Learn at home in 90 days -Perk Washabaugh. Consult the specialist -Prof. Mewaldt. The blindfold test -Dr. Byrne. Who discovered how good a pipe can be -Clarence Bell. Mother, keep your baby safe -Marjory MacDonald. Four out of five have it -The Pasque. Best by test -Perry Doney. The largest selling ham in the world -Clive Acker. They have a way with them -all girls. T Be Wise and buy Y B's -Bill Longwood. Two Hundred Eight 1 Z- fi A E I 1 5 me 'Q ' 'lf' , g C we .pi ji fi- Lf 1' in it E OISILY clangs the bell in the halls of old Central. 'Tis the hour of eight 5 o'clock classes, and sleepy, droopy-eyed students, instructors and what- iff! nots, are dashing here and there, slamming into one another with heavily uttered apologies. Inside the walls of room C-OOX the rear row has already filled to fi capacity, indicative of the fact that here is another class in which it is altogether possible to snatch a few winks, providing you are among the chosen ones who grab up the rear seats pronto. ' 'I Deep sounds the master's voice, as with the morning ritual he calls off the names of the novices into the secrecies of the realm of pedagogy. Mn Black. lx Cfollows a deep silencej Mr. Black? In the rear row a great deal of action has been started by the less drowsy . ones. Mr. Black has received an uninvited nudge in the ribs that has caused him to open his eyes and blink lazily around the room, as if he had just entered some place of great beauty and splendor and his eyes were not accustomed to it. Finally, with an effort, the answer comes, Here ' Further work in the roll call is gone through with, with only incidental lip., interruptions. I Recitation begins, and each student of the subject slinks lower and lower 5 into the seat of the chair, the back of his head touching on the chair back, and his feet nestled snuggly up on the rungs of the chair ahead. There follows a period of fifty minutes during which the instructor's staccato voice, intermingled if with the Z-Z-Z-Z sound from the back row, is all that is to be heard. I-low those little birds sitting on the window sill in the bright spring mornings must Hifi thrill to that sound from within, which combined, sounds not unlike the answering voice of a mate, or possibly a concrete mixer in distress. How the knowledge of years of preparation by the master radiates into the air, aimed at the aerials of the students of history, math, speech, chemistry, etc., 5, but who have failed to set their dials to the proper wave length. r. x-.l Now the full Iifty minutes of sleep and relaxation has been consumed, and ii in the hall the bell is peeling forth the news to all sleepers that the rest period J has come to a close, and in order to continue the snooze, one must hunt other , rear seats. ip . Qi So the perlods come and go, and finally after three months, more or less, if: tests are taken ovet the material covered in your sleep, and each and everyone of us wail and bemoan over the C instead of the A we had expected. . Two Hundred Eleven 325 LVL'- 121: Jn '5 ., . 6- Pr, Clftfgl If t cf, f Cc43gtjoi,,izs,et THE PAINTED ooo SITTING BULL SPEAKS Zip I am a Sioux! . My fathers were the rulers of Dakotah: The Pale Faces have made their children slaves! The White Man came for Gold! We did not Want him! in He took our lands. gg We did not Wish to iight! ii But were we squaws? if Refuse protection of our homes? Our country? E., 1 li- He saw not the lustre of the sunsetg He saw Gold! ffl? He heeded not the frenzied winds-the assion tears of heaven P He scorned the bleeding hills-the death-cry of the pines: TH, Laughed at their wounds-mocked at their agony: I .,,. ru.. H e Wanted Gold! Didhe keep peace? His Treaties? if ,Nol I-Ie Wanted Gold! A What law have I broken? Is it wrong for me to love my own? Is it Wicked in me because my skin is red? 1 Because I am a Sioux? Because I was born where my fathers lived? Because I would die for my people and my country? They tell you I murdered Custer. H . . ff.: It is a lie! 'Q-.R His eyes were blinded and he could not see. I He was a fool and he rode to his 'death He made a fight, not I. Whoever tells you I killed the Yellow Hair is a liar! 1 I Want only this rememberedg I was the last man of my tribe to give up my rifle. I have spoken. Q, -MAY MCKEE -7 if 4, , ' Two Hundred Twelve - fb- F it fm . -..,, .e . ,. AH, . W 1,- ,. C My .W 'f3 ,if f H ff F K 55 if ,sf C,.fL,'zs4..Qf4.ff5.fffi.QA-'fig ,Hg 1 5 .7 5 I 7 1 ff ,Q 1 T. ,r 21 A .,n .1 LI A 'P-T17 3 ' g5yv:vvm.1-V: ' , V ' 1 .- ' 1 , t E' 0 O y TCI Um Q , A . ' 'MS' , ., ' ' - jf L x Wy- 'ing A-.J f i A5 4 af X n' ' J' QI? ' Cf is :E X I ii z 2-f X K , rx if' 1 .' i - -1 23 ig-ly I '11 X1 ff 52' , ,. I- ' ig. X1-. K tA 3 's gf 9? ff w '. ,- rw , ,a F' uf QQ- . 1.1 '3,'I.,'A' N, 1 W Y' . ' ' - Z .- 'x 11 'f ws ral Y'-. 1? F? f 41 Two I-Iundred Nine 'KH 'UJ3 543 IE fl az ': V., . S S ' 'Q 224: l ft C57 CW ds.?lL..fU6o4l1f11a.a,fffe ! .-! s 41 5,2 fi . . 2 I X 5:2 5: tu, 3. .. WI ll. gjf. ,.,,.. ' .1 3 I E EZ H8 Fi 521, if f l x..f H j A' I. up I ,qw .4-9 5' gf xg, i A. H! K if - fl . '-se.. Xt 'sz 1 I , x :I at JUST A PAL WGN HE told me to go ahead and wear any of his shirts or ties. It Wouldn't matter. If I threw my clothes around the room he picked them up with never a word and hung them on a hanger in the closet. Neatness was his middle name. When the alarm rang on a frosty, chilly, cold morning, he was the first to jump from the warm bed and turn it off. If he had an eight o'clock class, and I had none, he slid from the bed with the least disturbance and dressed quietly. I never had to purchase hair oil and shampoo, for he always had a great supply on hand and I was welcome to as much as I liked and no questions were asked or argument started. If I needed a small loan toward the end of the month, he it was who offered to let me have as much as I needed. Once when I at- tempted to give him interest for a loan that had run over a short three months, he acted as though I had insulted him, and would take nothing but the prin- cipal. Although I am not a heavy smoker he always supplied the cigarettes for both of us, and there was always a fine supply of good cigars in the room that I was welcome to, even to the extent of giving one or two to my friends when they called. He had a nice little car which was more a partnership machine, for I used it as much as he did, and he always watched to see that it had plenty gas. I mentioned one time that I felt that I was imposing on his generosity. but he laughingly said, Not a bit of it, old Pal. So I let it go at that. You know how it is. A fellow always likes to accept the generosity of his room- mate, for fear of hurting his feelings. Yes, he was a great, little, old pal. One evening I was indisposed. That is, I didn't just feel myself. You all know how a fellow gets once in a while, even men in great condition. I men- tioned to my roommate that I had a date with my steady, but felt that I would be unable to go. That didn't stump my pal. His great, generous heart had the solution in an instant. It was all perfectly simple. He would go in my place, so I was to put my mind at ease. Here was a happy turn I had never hoped for. With a big-hearted guy like my pal around, I could pull the indisposed gag anytime I wanted to do some- thing else, and he would be there to take care of the steady, little lady. I pulled the trick about twice a week, but that generous old buddy of mine never thought a thing of it. He was always just as willing to go as he had been the first night, three months before. This all happened when we were,Sophomores. Three years of college have passed into oblivion and we are all smarter and supposed to be more educated. Last Week my old steady, married my old roommate. I can't understand it all. I was always his best friend. I can't understand this turn of affairs. But you can never tell about these fellows that you meet in school and take in as a roommate and treat like a great, big pal. 33' Two Hundred Ten .gp 1? f' 12.1 M -ti' li.. 4... eg: I 4 up io I Qi- .yi..i.EQfz' ,I t tj 4 4 I Q5 1.- .i X4 .7 4 1 Q l if i gf 1 r '. Ci. 'tix- w 1 X K . Z I 5: .cf iq. x X x. N if . K2 9 i .1 1. Q-fl IZ! TIEEANY POETRY CONTEST HE winners in the annual Tiffany Poetry Contest this year are Eva K. Anglesburg, Thompson, N. D., irstp Esther Russell, Leal, N. D., second: Roberta Robertson, Lead, third: and Adeline M. Jenney, Valley Springs, hon- orable mention. The three prizes are liSl0.00, 55.00, and 53.00, given by O. M. Tiffany of the Aberdeen Tiffany Laundry Company. Nineteen poems were entered in the contest. TI-IE TORCHBEARERS By EVA K. ANGLESBURG The sculptor takes the cold, insensate clay: The artist, pigments: and the poet, words: And each creates in his own gifted way Such beauty that the souls of men arc stirred. And each is recompensed, for he can sec How years of toil have fruited, tangibly. But those who mold the youthful mind must give That selfsame something genius gives. They drain, For other's inspiration, powers which lie In dim, creative chambers of the brain. I In recompense a pittance they receive: But who can measure that which they achieve? They lift the torch and bravely hold it high, Yet never know how far it casts its rays. Nor do they know what goals have been attained. 'What triumphs crown their tense and nerve-racked days. They give their utmost, well aware that none, Save God, will see or know what they have done. THE ANSWER By ESTHER RUSSELL And all these people talked of death that night, But none came back to tell which one was right. The banker said that death'was like a silver key NVithin a golden case: The young man said that it was the first startled kiss On your beloved's face: The music master called it the spring morning call Of the returning lark: The sinner thought it must be like a trusting child Who did not fear the dark. The artist said that death was the lost shade he sought For his moon-tinted blend: The sailor knew that it was the contentment found At the last river's end: The worker in the mines said it was light and air, A surcease from all strife: And one old man said death was God, and God Himself XVas Everlasting Life. PIONEER SON By ROBERTA ROBERTSON I see you on the street-man among men- And mother-like I weigh the why and when Of things that shaped and made your manliness. As, toiling up the years, you grasp success. Two Hundred Fourlncn ffqiiiiiif 1 ! ,f iagfm Zfrsfa gfff. si' T u Q.--if Few were your pleasures-toys, home-made and crude: Your childhood shared the anxious quest for food: A willow whistle with its shrilly wail, The pasty kite you tried so hard to sail: A braided whip, from some discarded boot Cut round on round with tight lipped care: the loot Of some choice bit of wood to carve a fan: A cart with rough-sawed wheels that never ran Quite true: long hours you spent in pastures, where The plundering gopher yielded to your snare: The brook gave calico and flat pond fish, Through sunburn hardly caught-a kingly dish! At night the checker quilted trundle bed. And faith at mother's knee, where prayers were said. This was the schooling, son of pioneers, Wliich, Hrm and strong, has helped you through the years. I see you on the street, amid the crowd. I know your struggles-dreams-and I am proud. NANCY HANKS LINCOLN By ADELINE M. JENNEY Upon what future-fronting height, at dawn, Did your rapt eyes envision that gaunt man, Your son. striding across the centuries And greatening as time dissolves the fumes And vapors of men's littleness and hate? O blessed woman on that frontier crest Dreaming devoted dreams of motherhood! Led by a dream thatlfled beyond far hills, For men unborn, you toiled beside your man Up ragged steeps, with slow and painful steps: For them. you plunged through treacherous underbrush. You shot the rapids, forded sullen streams, Threaded the valleys to a virgin plain. Braving the covert, stalking beasts and men That snarled their fears of days about to be, You blazed faith's trail across the wilderness. O blessed woman! In those spacious hours Vkfhen no roof shut you from the marching Nor custom marred your large humanity, Through alchemy of young maternity You girt the sinews of that stalwartness, You forged that courage which forced him, your son, To break the way to new frontiers of life. Your mountains gave him a stern constancy: Your hillcrests bred in him the charity Of wide horizons: forests taught silences To brooding will: the plains that comraded NVith liberal skies lent genial honesty: The twelve untrammeled winds and arrowy rains Blew through you to his soul, tempering its metal. Making its rhythm vast and epical. SUI FS The East and XVest met in him. North and South Beat out in him their primal, mighty feud, I-le was so much a part of the event, Its crater center, and its turbulence Burned in the prescient quiet of his eye- His sovereign passion Freedom's unity! O blessed woman, teaching him gentleness Before your going steeled his mind to grief: You tuned his heart strings till they echoed only To the still march of the eternities. Two Huntlretl Fifteen i, C535 N T? xg T,-yeh iff' fm? if flair-is,..if,.,g,bi 1 'X. . I A 1 s ,f I . J . I Ita-9' N 1 1 'E 3, 'a E as, U ll' if :gl Xxx ,' I 1 1' L I' gm lo 2. yi il ,a xx '1 ft ,. I 1. 1 .,-I V 5. T l N ,s -i 41.1 !! .-E X . . ' I Q a' E - , . :R l xi X i if lf. IK Trzg I 5,5 r E. 3 'H lt Y'- EE j. fi fi m .1 U1 I F F EE Yr!! ii fi 6 24155: .iii ' fi- Q, qgvffggu ' -:' n if' if 'sw . J' fe ' . ot. 1 dar Ei , 'i ' ' C175e f orthern 'Pine By J. C. LINDBERG Hark! O man, to the urgent song I sing: Take me and fashion' me into a useful thing. fl 43 I am the Northern Pine- R1 The storehouse of sleet' cmd snow, xi Of sullen, whirlwind storms, 1. .5 Of keen, blue, frosty nightsf I am the storehouse of garnered loueliness-, 9:1 Of rainbow showers and dazzling suns, Of solitary, star-zilled nights. A , it f : My branches are the strung chords Of a harp through which The winds haue played X Unrecorded marches of the passing years Across the centuries: I am God's creative genius manifest f ln tireless strength and beauty. Years have I waited 5 my sinews are strong 5 Service is noblegfgiue heed to my song. Make me a beam that shall hold a building high Make me a mast that shall wind and wave defy. I am the Northern Pine! Take me and fashion' me into a useful thing. Harlz! O man, to the urgent song I sing. X X 1 Two Hundred Sixteen E4 xl iff?-f 5' tiling A C M . ax' 5 gf' :X I 1 I 1 xi? P. 1 .. 'u T A' ' n 23 ei 11 Ei 35 I' 1 I w TN gs 1- 4 if 1 ,I PX ul I 1 .' 3-3 . 3 X : ,1 :-' fl 1 1 ! T: , xl.. 7 xi : I 1 I rx 4. W . f n X ffl NJ F? S. S Af n 5. .ag ,- 15' Lf 4 5 1 . ' w E 4 .5 g 4 1 1 I I EF 2: X xl..- i A va :J Z 5? 1? X2 I 'F -.5 Jn 7.4 --.-V 3 -- f -l--1 - - - -I-- -.av - ' - '-:,11.z-..--' 32- 25?-5. , 1131 Painter! for The Northern Pine by E. K. BAILLIE nun' ' '-. E' . Q Lf .. ,rg ' Two Hundred Seventeen 7, 'K , P395 CTV cgvlglilbsl Coal! V i FAMOUS SAYINGS ia fl by T in FAMOUS PEOPLE If l lf, I - Better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. -Georgia gh Lillian Kemper. ', 6 A buck in the hand, is worth two in the pot. -Perk Vlashabaugh. In union there is strength. -Leslie Tilgner. If at lirst you don't succeed, try, try, again. -Henry Hansen. te, .. ., A miss is as good as a . . . tonic. -Raymond Murray. Of all sad words of tongue or pen i The saddest two are 'Half-past ten.' -Mae McCammon. Better late than never. -Prof. Jensen . . . or is it Mary King? He who graduates is lost. -Karl Hansen. gin A penny saved is a penny earned. -Mrs. Irish. Dost thou love men? Then do not come to Northern for there are not 5533 enough here to satisfy. -Mary King. , tyh, , Sunshine and fresh air, you must realize, will make a man healthy, 'Q-,K wealthy and wise. -Miss Hilt. Vu People who live in glass houses should wear pretty pajamas. --Louis X f Anderson. xg. You can lead a man to the altar if you do not let him think. -Miss Moulton. 1 Be happy! Real happiness is found by pushing a baby carriage around. 'I -Mr. Thomas. lt's better to tell all you know than to know all you tell. -Bob Soike. Don't give away all of your good grades: save some of them for me. - Art Metcalfe. .- If a man tooteth not his own horn, yea, verily it shall not be tooted. - Dr. Harmon. ' All things come to those who wait. -Mary Alice Spaulding. If -: xg! Q .--I,-Lf: Y I ,ff - N mg ' xi gj1vwQ5ay.t Ri m in -1.1 I TV-T lt- mx- ,X FQ- .xxx E :- n a: '1'- F T 1 - Q!-f .7 Two Hundred Eiglztccn ilfilhe, . Aea14 w ffiki' 5' gjfm nl K -5, .N M . 5 A ' ' ! ff' , ' 5 54' of jg , Z Y - 3 , .f 1 ' gf , gf 1 1 : 'm' I. x fl 41.1 . 'ex . . J X 2. Lf' 13 J: U 4. 'E 7 It 11 E! I' ! I. 1. fa 1 E N 5- I ll 1? Q 1' E : 1' s 1 gm V: A 1. 1 I is 53 11 xl., PE . 3 1 M ffm 'nik 1,15 . E! ff: 11. , I ln' Ig! 1 'iw .: 'y 1 13 fl ix E. .fn fn if if If 5 G E f 1.5 dei 1323 K gt: 7.51 we ,gm I :S 'ga fu A qfw v LUG un ff., lfll?fPfn f T H d 4 N' 5? ' . .uri f' E3'od-tilZot.-1.ziaetc f THIS THINGAMAJIG-OE-THE-MONTH CLUB IE you ask me, this here thingamajig-of-the-month club has gone pretty far. You know, you've seen the ads all about this and that-of-the-month club, haven't you? The big idea is that some company is formed, mostly of distin- guished criticals and such fyeah, they're always distinguished-don't you worry about thatj and ,they're supposed to pick out for you the best whatever- it-is-of-the-month and send it C. O. D. Well, these companies started out with just books at first. sorta modest like, you know: but now they've taken to dishin' out neck-ties-of-the-month and pictures-of-the-month and all that sorta stuff. Why pretty soon they'1l be sellin' tombstones-of-the-month and hat- racks-of-the-month. 'Tisa fact! The craze has even hit our campus and has affected quite a few. We might dope them out thus-and you can join any of these, providing you can meet the so-called requirements: THE-GIRL-oF-THE-MONTH CLUB -Join now!!! Heres your chance fellows. Each month a girl is selected from the supply of over 500. Every one is new and different. The committee in charge has been placed under the leadership of Robert Wilson, eminent authority on dorm girls, city girls and girls who chew gum. Join now!! While the beauties last! THE PARTY-or-THE-MONTH CLUB, and this has even gone into the party-of-the-week club, during basketball seasons. This worthy institution goes in strongly for big feeds and they always imbibe heavily in conversation. It is headed and controlled by the librarians and their assistants-only. But watch your chance-there might be a vacancy! If so, join at once. You'll never sit home nights again!!! THE ALIBI-OP-TI-IE-IVIONTI-I CLUB. Thar old gag about a flat-tire holding you up, or you ran out of gas, isn't getting across with the Dean so big nowadays, is it? Let our famous committee headed by Don Godderz, John Elsing and Eddie Moyer COh yes, and Perry Doneyj, select for you a rip-snortin', good alibi every month. Join now. Hurry!!! THE DANCE-oF-THE-MONTH CLUB. Keep in step with the latest styles in dancing. Give your partners a break! Come out to the demonstration dances given by Anne Johanson and P. J. Harkness or Mr. John Lukken. and get up on that one-two-three, swing of yours. You'll love it. And there's no time like the present, folks. Sign on the ......... line. Ti-IE THRILL-oF-THB-MONTH CLUB.i' I tell you, folks, there's nothing like it! But, of course, you must have a voice and be able to argue. Then let this distinguished CYes, always distinguishedj committee of Louis Anderson and Harvey Swenson book you up with a nice little Mike You talk-the fans and their fan mail will furnish the thrills! Ask Louie-ask Harvey! YOU'll want your share. Here's your golden Cvoicedj opportunity! I And that's nothin'. Wait till you see The Theme-of-the-Month Club, The Lecture-of-the-Month Club, and the Song-of-the-Month Club - that the faculty is keeping. And of course, The Skip-of-the-Month Club will be strongly in vogue this spring along with a sleugh of others. I s'pose I'll have to join them all: but, what the heck, just .so long as I get a job soon and can belong to The Salary-of-the-Month Club, and if the Wolves win next season, it's O. K. with me. -CYNTHIA, the College Cynic. Two Hum-lrvd Twenty qv-'I tv, affix? Eg A X X N '. ' ii' I. gg ' if 1 1 5 3 5 . ,I 5 V.. f 5 'Ev N if 1 LQ' ,- -1 X, . 1 i.. I : R 1 I JUST GIVIN' YOU THE WILLIES Little Willie, mean'ern hell, -5 Pushed his sister in the well. Mother began to miss her daughter: Q Now she sterilizes the water. Little Willie with his gun Qi Shot his brother just for fun. 'I' Little Will was full of tricks, ',' Even at the age of six. Little Vkfillie with his shears ' Lopped off both the baby's ears. Mother raised her eyebrows slightly ix' To see her child look so unsightly. is Willie in a reckless fashion ,ff Tied his sister Sally's sash on To a limb and then. said he, XVeep and irrigate the tree. Eating more than he was able Willie died while at the table. Little sis began to beg, Ma, can I have Willie's other egg? R, w F If XVillie ere had gone to college And listened to the faculty's rule, if' Our Willie would have shot his teachers And put himself instead to rule. iii' The dorm girls all could have late hours: The Dean must be in bed by ten: I Vegetable review, canned corn, and spinach ,Q Would never grace the board again! if V III The lib would be equipped with lounges And shouts would go from end to end- Ll XVhoopeel Hurrah! XVe've no assignments! No gym in which we're made to bend! No fees, no tines, in this new kingdom And assembly seats would be ignoredg If anyone dared bring up classes Our Willie'd quickly have him floored. 5 F Good men oft die from over-eating, gif And thus poor Willie met his fate. XVe know he could have given us freedom, xl,- But he is dead-it is too latell Q1 if --CYNTHIA. the College Cynicf C . ia 7 A 1 il D 'xiii 7'u:o Hundrerl Tufmly-One ei? 5-1 ': ,L fa v. i js! L W GE I 1 I f5 ,fQZff,2ACbd,z,?,1.,1fz,p4m Qz ii f Y U 4-.fin li, if fi-H. 1 ' Q L I I ' -l, r 'Z 5 I .ff X3 1 J 5 .6 J ff, X I 3 55 51 ,'.- . lx :K xl NIH ' X ui x'. N TI'IE TVELVE viva AYKQR, Jn., . an-X I spmli son ' t'Ns1li-. Im mild qw, on Sand bug new Km meg M lm! 0 -Geneveivc Keller Salis- 'I'-1 Hana in 'fnomh bkigm M8 bdhu QL? nu quid' lingcuy 'VR W x GU Mum o,vA1u'es ana JfRovTx' Ci-we Slfefs in ,v Gs'-0REu'qKenq1cR wk.: f - 'Yi 4'-WHY Sfmkmemx Ku J vm Sha Sud' A. R vdul 'Hu 'rnav.-nflrq lu-ax-xdl The WWH-a is 11 Q Sei' Yom Ngqvll ff !1'x 6:55 Y I I o in To: y X 41' 'J Tio11?L'em'-Amd!!-EYqi1'anc: vx wkvfgcg blilfksalsi I-Wiouwxcl 'Nxe Qcrvwrus, Cx'1'1T'-fl5i'hK1Q?,-'Hz 'Yoge-' Vdufxvxg a.uncRez9. hojmn oil- 'Hu malzxso-nidzns. , NR81VL'1XSNln5ANX-815+ ati- Romawmx- on is xi bmcl-my? uf- Qin khwgnax 0217 ol,- S A+S - I-451-L 3 I W XE 'hm oml hill com-L bro, f -HQ Vmbmmw fl sei. Two Hun it 1194+ f,.,niQ+ .M mug Y, Nami Kimi Sud' 3xaSlu3uff?P IC 01+ To om 5 ddm-.K QXQSS. Af IT ls 'naw Nh 811-1-5 'CSI I kv' n+YlmK STANQQRQ SET-'It 5 vc hhlx buucl img Tfyyreiqg, drerl T y T 3 FW ff .: , 1 ,- . Q g C T ,K 'N C af? .ft 5.-5.'dlj ' S wwf - BEST SEFLIZFRS 42 -'KVA 'RUS'-L BY rmxl UHW-'R 2 3 0-WVR' d2C 'g'z'Q ii' N 'P u t'loma,cL'h. -Rosa Rsnmikuh gags? , 'Hawk Blcxeff , 'Hu C.-1w'fWZ Wxxo ixvxkibci tufxvlxxli XT 'QxAwxaSawxQ, Jvyenp-fwl'+Lx wx H -,Vi Soni rlQ'5To.nm anus og wgyxoui- we-'jig Q 9513 R20-'QS DMT -flfmll QC'5T vxkhw-A asf lnivmnfo. ...Z 1 ' U g'l'Y 'X get NRQCTQECHOW' 1 2 ova nlilwbi bnemfs. I W , V W-mov-V Qi: ' YQ, ,I ji Jeanne -num Lowmminaxaxinxgkx Alwfkq 1 ,V X XM Qwzmx- omg noi' 8-1QKihJX'5w9w WS Rheum bo lbuxix' 'K+ QIWQY, Tqhlxmi A-mx Snsk 1 im 'X'Lw. j mcvxivxg Tonk? um , Lk 101-rw Txixlll Ruin kms , mm cv:Yzs'x' C9-QCL Ngud 0. Mine. Dwi' Slw. mfes 5 :L -'Ba u-- QPSQHL N 15.2, GX N Wmknxnijuolp- Nukux Ska woes ! I Cxooa I H cl d Twent JJ fi, 'Q wiy- c1mbiclqYl'm-u.s- 1 1 XJ-vfmioms Navi' wk 'nu49x lm as i-MQ Xzgq enum! '1 'HW SRV-'Ri Rui NRQUHQ? 'GW Q 7 Jxfmzlxmlis CM QAAKEK .ow . 'vs auqx M. SQn+i1vwn'k -l'Qn'f ml 'eww Tk.-, wonfgm 310 Qu'-F Srzom 196s Ten- OQ Qomesc- me TMKK TWRL Cixi!! X y-Three X I ,Aa r F -. 1 il 5. si Ex , X , . 1.1 fl K L I I : YQ Dr! I sl 12 ft!! 22' P If '-L Q35 2323 E 1' -R: : . 4 fi? 1 ' fi' s X. .f C77 C3 t, 1 1 -4 'Ni 1 V- - 1 E C..,f'tj .1 iff E . THOSE DIFFERENCES Well, of course, Miss Dumber, I'l1 be glad to explain, if you're interested. Generally, women aren't interested in games like squash, which they don't play. You play in a court- Oh, Iknow Coach Campbell. With a funny little racquet with a long handle-like a V ily swatter. I've seen them. No, that's 'racquets'-a different game. The one I play is tennis. 54' I thought you said you played 'squash.' Yes-'squash tennis,' it's called. When you know it well you just refer to it as 'squashl' .. Just like the vegetable. Mr.'Campbell? ' f Yes, that's right. You play in a court thirty-two by eighteen and a half. With a bat jf, like a tennis racquet, only smaller. fi But not so small as a 'racquet' racquet? No. A different shape entirely, Miss Dumber. Which costs the most, Mr. Campbell? 4 I don't know. I've never gone in for racquets. That's a diEerent game altogether, isn't it? I . Yes. Now then, the court is painted white. It used to be brown. Why did they paint it white? I think brown is much prettier. Well, they wanted to make the same court available for both games. Though of course. -Fit? Miss Dumber, you couldn't play them both at the same time, you understand. I No, I don't suppose so. Is it a fast game? Very fast. XVhy the ball flies around the walls like a wasp- 1 You're speaking of 'racquets' squash now, Mr. Campbell? I'm afraid I'm getting a little confused. ' 'Yi No, Miss Dumber. I'm speaking of tennis squash. The ball used in racquets isn't lively at all. It's soft-like hitting a sock full of mud. I., Oh, but that sounds like great fun, Mr. Campbell. Is that what Irving Berlin has been V champion of, ever since the Civil War? No, That's court tennis. 'iii But that's what we're talking about, isn't it? You know, the fly swatting and the sock full of mud. Just a minute now. please. That game is 'squash racquetsf Miss Dumber. This other game-the third one I mentioned-is just plain 'racquetsf , Now you're just saying that to tease me, Mr. Campbell! No I'm not. If I wanted to get you really mixed up in these court games, I'd try to tell ,e you about 'court tennis.' That's still another game. ii-.K Oh. And you don't call it squash-like the others? Even when you know it very ii'-tx well indeed? H,-if No. Yes. NVhat did you say? i ' I ask you if you didn't call 'racquets' by the same name. J The same name as what, for heaven's sake? The same name as squash. You told me, a few minutes ago that you did. Well, that's different. 'Racquets' is racquets you see. Not squash at all. Nor court tennis. .A it I w. 4 r ss. But we call squash either. or racquets both. No, not exactly. I mean to say- Still, it seems to me. Mr. Campbell, that to call 'squash' racquets is- Oh, for heaven's sake, Miss Dumber, please, for heaven's sake let me through that door! fOne minute later a gun shot echoed and reverberated in the rear of Spafford Hall. and another good coach had been sacrificed in the cause of women's athleticsj Two I-lumlrerl Twenty-Four Z., , gm I fag, G E ff' 4 fa K' gf' n ' . 1 jf f + , 5 . Nia wg' J ,fbi 1 Q X: X Twig-L open M isiiia iii Q55 X ess? 2 X X A' U w Q95 wt x ' pf LOVE, CGME BACK TO ME Uind we found this in Harvey Swenson's notebookj But now she's gone- Away back West, And I am here struggling To find another To take her place. But none will do, And I must sit And sigh, There was a girl From way out west. She came to school, Last fall we met. She was great to me, She gave me rides She knew all about plays- She was a pal to me. In fact we were together constantly WGN A VACANT CHAIR CDon't tell Viola Oyhus that we read this, will you?j You know last fall this school was great And all the time I had my man To pal with. I like a man that's tall and dark and-- One that has that certain something, You know what! But he got through, and went back home. Of course, the others have all tried to fill his place. But they just can't. WSG? THE REAL THING CEven Lorraine Aldrich puts her thoughts in 1'hyme. j I loved the little boy Last year. He was sweet. And I loved the great brute XVho could slug any man that looked at me: Yes, and I loved the musician XVhom I inspired. And, of course, the heavy-spender Vkfho could appreciate a diamond necklace on me. But. dear. this is different. -CYNTHIA. the Two rlanma Twenry-Fiue That Fate has dealt me thus. College Cynic. rr . 'ifzvf' 4 I. .. ij. if ri 1' J . , x g F it N '1 ii fi 1' .' ! ,. ,, 'A l s 71' H l ,A z x ,f I .x , . ISA' Xl Y. xr .- 52 K fl rr me lf. -'Z -,.v fi af Y I 1 fi .v in Y. 1'- 'i Y 1 7 :'r . i Lia UE .v. 's ,. 2: gffxxv 1 5- , ' fm. w '-2 1 5 E' ..' ji., U lk l Ci? CT J .j 1 1 1.1 1: I I 2 I KI ,f I 2 X' .-' -2 I wr, 3, 3 ...F .ii I' l E f A li ' 1 ii xg f : f. EI li -if 1 ta , . l. ' ., 'x X422 it. pl si? ii ii il 2 I wi - 25: SUGGESTIONS RECEIVED BY DR. ANDERSON WCW Dear Dr. Anderson: My soul has been pierced by the humility showered upon me when I see innocent strangers forced to go into our auditorium and sit through some inspirational 'lecture with the beautiful sunshine streaming through those ugly east windows. I am appalled lest the windows of their souls shall by the experience be tinted the color of those windows. I suggest that we put it up to the clubs and organizations and see if they won't be willing to buy a few of these attrac- tively designed colored-glass windows like We have on the West side of the hall. You can get them for about 35300.00 and Sears-Roebuck has them for less. Lct's put it up to the student body and see what they'll do about it. Your co-worker, -HAROLD FOWLER. Dear Dr. Anderson: I I believe that more recognition should be given the students who excell in scholarship. There are actually some students who work and labor on the campus to get a passing grade and yet they get no recognition for it. I would suggest that, besides the medals now given, bronze medals be given all who attain a C average. And then. that no one may feel slighted, a tin one could be given to all the rest in school. I believe this would be a big incentive and would tend to increase the scholarship of the institution: also the few who do not now get medals would not feel slighted. Yours for higher standards. ' -ELMER HANSEN. Dear Dr.: I have noticed during these fine spring days that there is a decided lack of romance on the campus. There are, of course, the old steadies and those few shieks with their heroines, but the bulk of the student body has something lacking. I think it is mostly the boys' fault. Most of them come from rural communities and are rather backward and bashful. I suggest that something should be done to put them on their feet. One suggestion is to have a class in Dating and the Home. This would be a required class for all freshman boys and they would perhaps get a new View on life. We could use the English library for a laboratory and there I am sure they can get observation: perhaps they could also practice there. We could give examples of men who stepped right out of college and succeeded in the matrimonial life-Francis Clark, for example. . Hopefully yours, --SHIRLEY NIOES. Dear Dr. Anderson : I was wondering if there wasn't some way of keeping Herb Black from being so blamed popular. Everything that happens, Herb seems to be connected with it. Every joke or story is about Herb and even the Pasque is full of his fame. I guess every eligible girl is infatuated with him. Isn't there some way of stemming his popularity so that some other boy may have a chance? It seems most every way I turn I'm crossed by Herb: if you don't do something about it, I will, because I've stood all I can bear. Truthfully yours, --A iSWEDE. Two Hundred Twenty-Six ww- A,,,+.5x f w df I 1, QW V X 7-1 , WCW YOUTH High on the hills in the morning Burning the incense of life, Plinging the gauge of battle Where forces of death are rife. Living the life as given, Asking not whence or why, Ready to live While living, Ready when needed to die. High on the hills in the morning, Eager for life and truth- The sun and the moon and the stars Bow to the mandates of youth. - -RUDOLF G. RUSTE WCW F 4 . i if 3x I: 'i gx ,c an 11 :I- 1 ' I .1 .1 ,. .1 I 1 1... I gn Q ia, 9'-ng -A 1.13 4 E53 ,gag 5 22- .... 'QQ-'lil- fg v E If hw' f LY. f : V ,,. X f if Q3 I G 2 :x if 2 - ,iid ' 1 Nh 1 NTL rf, H , 'S EQ.: T, Zi. , xl-. , 2 .. J! li if t. :S 13' Two Hundred Twenlg-Seven zu. HHH 211: 1.152 x ilfe 11 1: arf S 5 Q 'sv pawn-15 1' r U . -1 . . C TX.Ji...fl.E0.!5E:2a -C yr l ii l F' J 1.- .1 . l i . ..l 1' l i i I i .? f.., M if' if .FI 1... xx N tj, is 5: XG. ii Q l Zi: .1121 .r :I tw 2. 'Zn . yi at Y 1 x x I 22 f I , . it 52 x 1 M21 Fi' t . , f .., ,K g . , .A L-.N r x . ...I r , 9 I' .Q .lf 53 af . ...I ACORNS ST. OAKES Not a swan song this. nor a lament of passing time-only a brief pause to gather up the shells of the fruit that has fallen during the year. :yr ig gf ag: .,: Dedicated to the furtherance of Northern's sports. no attempts to eulogize or to detract from a sporting schedule were made. As the Talking Reporter might say, it appeared unbiased, a picture of life. sg: sg , , 11: On other pages of this book appear summaries of the season's activities, so that will not be regarded in this brief message. Rather to 'future prospects will this writing be assigned. a. .-, .is ... .i. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. Football for the coming year, with the renowned Crawford-Marquis-Dresselhuys com- bination unbroken, promises to be a highlight on the Northern schedule. A huge gap in the center of the line, by the graduation of three sturdy seniors, will be the problem for Coach Robert Campbell to lose sleep over. rg: rg: rp ,ge Basketball, too, for the coming year looks as though it will be well able to take care of itself. Dresselhuys, guard, who will become a junior next year, has been selected to captain the Wolf quintet. Only two men, Wasliabaligh and Doney, both reserves, will be lost to the squad. ak nk 21 rf: But little can be said of track now, with any assurance. Not until the present track season is completed can any definite estimate of another year's activity be made. :gr :gr :ir gt The same may be said of tennis, although more favorable material faces Coach Lipscomb than is at hand for track. Then, too, let this final essay be dedicated to future accomplishments of Northern teams. to athletes who will come when all who now crowd the corridors have entered into the more serious vistas of life: to co-eds fair. who will refill the bleachers left empty by departing students. - :ic :B :I: :fr tk ,And may a slight portion be reserved for future columnists who shall come and attempt to depict in sordid words the spirit. the emotion of sporting conflicts. ei: at :gt at za A faint breeze stirs through the restless branches of the tree. The! winter winds are near and soon it will stand barren in the land of forgotten adventures. A lone acorn falls. It is for you to read. 1 But still the sporting spirit it has tried to reflect cannot be denied: and so, a cheerful. adios. ' Two Hundred Twenty-Eight 5765? f,A,,?-my . ' I .. fn? we M ff fn H ,J jp Ls.,-VL! 6 ,... 1 5 ' Q 4 'I f I I' R I - - s 1 1 .i i ay, E :lg x I 1 . cf , 1 .1 'x .'I E 2 i I. . 1 cu. l a x If ff Tl--lE COLLEGE CAFETERIA I 1111 ,U g. if fl . A popular place IS our popular Caf. 4 A good place to eat and a good place to laugh: It's a rendezvous for news For hot soups and pies and Stews, And Culbert's sparkling Water you may freely quaff. Y X5 'r J I x 4. :fi stil ,ffl is V ' Two Hundred Twenly-Nine ij .i 1.- CW' CM? 5 e fr ,fied- Cffig .I ' I Ei? MARCUS BUNSNESS F VEE OYI'-IUS Here we are and there you are! We are pleased, indeed. to inspect this Pasque with you. Qwith malice to none but high hopes and best wishes to alllj What's done . . . and cannot Hi.. be undone. -SHAKESPEARE. 23 as 4: :s we a: CAMPUS ABNORMALITIES Z: OR NVHO'S WHAT l. Joseph Marshall, the campus socialist and radical. 2. Bob Wilson and his different gal for every occasion. 3' 3 . Sir William Goat's public debut in assembly. -.ff -4. Ye famous triumvirate-Acker. Lundly. and Wilson. if 5. When Bill' Lewis and Otto Hunstad had a lease upon a table in the English reference room Canyway it was a quiet and undisturbed nookj. jg 6. The person who dips his pennies in camphor to keep the moths out of Lincoln's beard. H5 7. 'iYou and I laid down on the job. 8. The Revelations' appearance and student fever. ff 9. The class of '32 with a regular president. Si' 10. Georgia Lillian all dressed up and no place to go. oi... sr ak :ic ee ar '- Marg: Do you know what made my voice so melodious? a.-l 'E Prof. Lukken: No. what? -i n Marg: I swallowed, by accident. some train oil. 'Ma va JK 'wr ek WHAT TO DO WITH A DIPLOMA is 1. Sell it to a freshman as a sheepskin. CI-Ie'll think hc's buying a winter coatlj Rf- 2. Keep it in your room. flt serves as an excellent varnish preserver when placed under a 'fl beer bottlej 3. Have it framed. CAfter all, you were framed four years to get it.j .pf 4. Keep it if you are planning to sell bonds-or wash cars. 33 ek :K Pk is as Swede Marquis Ccashier at cafeteriaj: My popularity is beginning to wane. Doney: How come? Q Swede: Why, the girls are beginning to count their change! 1. rr we ff ec 4: AFTER TAKING Now then. we've been wracking our brains to write all this hooey. If you think this all nonsense. it's because you haven't a wisdom tooth. If you are, or think you should have been hit, think nothing of it- It's all in a lifetime. af :lf 4: ek xr J CHAPTER XLVII HER HOUR 1 A serial by M. V. WI-IOSIS i. The snow had continued to fall while the dark, crouching Hgure slowly trudged along the muddy. gravel highway. The night was dark but for the few lights that shone in the distance. iii:-.X She mllst go on! .Her courage! Could she surmount the difiiculties-her high heels, mud cov- ered. her bare head, wet garments . . . she had come far along this dark road: would it never .,.q? end? fOh, why didn't she wear her oxfords tonight?lj Had she only known . . . ? Fired by the words of council. she hurried on. the snow blinding her, but her courage would not die. bfi, The lights were growing brighter, still brighter-yes, she was coming to the end of the road. if Courage had won for her! IAS in the lives of all great men and women who succeedll :And she turned-wiped her feet on the mat before the dormitory door. Her Hour had come. ls i e, 0:00 o'cl ck. Tm 1 O sr if :rf 2: 71: RESULTS OF FALSE TEETH POPULARITY CONTEST l. Hollow tooth: Kenneth Matson. 6. Wisdom tooth: John E. Schaal. ' 2. Decaying tooth: Reva Hagg. 7. Molars: Fowler and Oates. 3. Filled tooth: Everett Butz. 8. Milk tooth: Benny Wright. 4. Big tooth: Thelma Milnor. 9. Gold tooth: Irma Maschke. 5. Big cavity: Wesley Grapes. l0. Braced tooth: Professor Ramay. 2. E . Two Hundred Thirly 1. . Kgfm A K x L fnfoqxd J I iw 1T7f'?4Z,N-ffiff' W wfg Svgnemeasg ,K A W6 ,-ax :ax gf- X- Aiw- N I '-' X. O .-gg:-Qx I XL ' Gy I -My ,sv ,Mg,mx SFEJDENES M V f? . fa..-.iw X N - rg., 1, , 4 N A- if I X 3 1' L, f' .ff CANYKQILEYN 7flHIlElL I IHHHL Fflllllblgkx HiZ5,, ' 4- Q ' . xl - X 4. ' 'E-14,7 Irmvmfa . X A -1, Mum, A W -- ' N mmm ,I J . JPGSIE ' WVNPKITIINIWW ' X gg I N K:4Pi.' .wax Mmm. 'mu ' X 'J 1 4 x lygllv' I xx 'it J -.N . 1- ,, .U ,':, A 5 V A .-1., V , .x . ,-wyp . .1 -, .WWI-v.. za-. x fig,-bn' 'vm-1lI1'lQ-Q1-1 ' , .V x,1'I:L ff, n 1 af . N if mx 1? 1.3 , . 5, 14 x 4 f 435 ,x.. My .A , v , 5-:ku , Z 5 'f , f fd f 4 ,. .egg Q 0:19 'Q Q F -A-9. Y x x ' , , fav - W N. . Jmwwfgfff ' ' CJHPIE Q25 5 N Q Q 5 -'. - ' X S 5: x r ,z,. avzv 35,51 A ' -313. wg. ' ,wx I K ' WG? IFMWY 'swnsmxf 7 Z ,H X :gh em www MAWWGQUPI S W Q 'qffrfv-' X 1 -1 lf I X, hu, X HQQQ g W if 9 z ,. 2 1,, 'af ,- ' ,L f in , nHmRm.m .Wkegwf 4 A , '- gs' fu -2 nwww f ?. 'f52 WEWB . MMM W' .W News Aw. fmfmy g x . ' QSNHUNSQNI wmslnvalwawewn ' 0' S+' , 4 ' X f f X Two Hundrud TI:ir1y'Onc 1... we QA' .fi-L ,,, N. :HW- I L .x' I.. I 1 . I , il E , , I 1,1 4, fx Y . 1 I 2 E I ., 1... 'lx ia L' ,J 5 . 'x ei , S E n ?'-, in rf fr R Sl .- fi . I N, I I ,xl lx-' 1 3. fi ., fa Y., .ER li Qi Ts Z I I I 5 Nl Q4 - a EH. -.5 1 7! ,- -', A l. xl, . . 17' 13 if I 5 rf sf! xg? 2272 .l, CTI' 535 J .-! 5 V ' Q fm K ,C I i 3 ,Ji C-grid Qiqg mpgcaf QSZUCEQQS . ,,: Li, ag sag 2410195 jlwuf or pm 7 ff . S' li J.- KKK sawmf arf 652515 gawk 52222117 QQ 'vt I. -1 503011 azz mggfggvr gm: one 5.55 cgefrak mls E Cgami! Erofg 5321 was CL Lgourdgstfr mga 625 jflnzffzg rzbg, 1 Qfcgeb pfngfs azgfznufgg jiklgfra ww' SZWCFQCOZIIJ .Sif on Q genie, ZQ warg wif 2772? Ow- Q2 Cgzauiifzf 6QrLcZlLbn5'f8CLW2L,g'1lC amaimzvjkgf Qgfairy your mosflznrfczbus fvosafszbn. Vgirzmzk CSZJDZS 115 Q mqefkgffar' 5526 man war! prorb gf arf WQMQOQQ gms gzSl5Q on. 6Zzmoroua,fQwQ61o7Qiy mga wg! msg mf spegbworls Zgjqffin fauzzQ5 CJ mm cmifspzgggou fnozaf. M przcis ion our Rosngmmunvwiii, 55 mm gf gdlr. QD? C6177 55? Ollf6fgJ'K5 iT2gI'd77ICL5 gonggmi 'r . ,-L-r.'Air'x,, waxy ff A ' T ' : I Q L E56 ,vryg vars an f 56756 may mrguz55 wfajgavrfe is AZ pgkys' cami g if ffacfs msg E2 ! ,ZS Cofzfbisalibfv my 511511210 kcfacfzlggf on pall? Mig!! gomr' A smzgsyuag Q25 zzisf 5 Eafzzplyporfeffg. C6-E50 WMM EQHQJZIIZJQ apsaffg 53011 swag one Q9 aw? agkeqyozz if 'blk-Jyllf fp nazi lgabgry you zbawagfgr 1bgfgcfarQ kgfgrfaaufzfgg acorn. 67519596 oppobzi 6 IZ2 omg nscofggfff cggzff 31253 comgmfora 698' gmgfa. mera Zgzbcsrlj 1:5 Z Jlff 515 can .Sol craig Mfxfaarfgfa larzbfcas, 6626 ogg 15 paging a 911506 U, cgzracir. Zgfjyloy Compgrlbfl dfbjdy 6l71lfZ0072 MZ 5170? sf Qfflh manga a 'boiling fkzafnb oufjofla bazizb Groglfawczi Cigrg ms fwzkfijypag qmizf T-25096 apxb 557 116 6955215 ' D Ingogsozzgg - J? nik. 0 166 I H , ,22??2 i 1?7zWggy, M115 sfllngzr warm pzopg My 5, ix X srcegaa J , 'sg' N I ' I G-S0lms?'eA ,f XA' 'w Q! , :I I 'S ei 1 : fi , : '-..f Q E Fx . x . 1 if ff , K EX , A X A5 'Gig 3, 1 , Q G7 . 1 U, f' 6.dg.,:..z,g,,e N. S. T. C. CENSUS REPORT Yi THE 1931 CENSUS-for the beneil of all Ihose who like to see figures: jf Enrollment Cspring quarterb ...,...,.,............................ if'-3 Students .............. . . I? Others ............ . , . Fellows who date girls . ,, Girls who date fellows ....,........... . . , , , I Those of superior knowledge and intelligence . . . i Those with average knowledge and intelligence .......... . . 'fp Those without intelligence Cwhich is really an awful borel .... . . . Number of boys who think they are 'handsome ........... . . . W1 Number of boys on the campus ....,................,. Students Students ., Students I ln ri who enjoy assembly Cin other ways than sleepingj . . . who sleep in assembly ...................... who kick about the faculty . . , ki. Students who have fallen in love .... Students who drive their own cars . . . Students who bum rides ...........,...,., . . . . . Students interested in attending the Junior-Senior Prom , . . 7fStands for thc author of this. you stupidll! 1'Doncy and Faye. Q X PRACTICAL GEOMETRY Given: I love you. To prove: That you love me. Proof: ,, l. I love you. 2. I nm a lover. fi 3. All the world loves a lover. fy 4.' You are the world to me. A 5. Q.E.D.: You love me. 1 x ' 11 I i' ' mlm ,Q HHH: ' l 5 II 111 l -1 'lhlll IIIIIIH'-,J 3911111111111 llilllJ 'l ll 'N 1 -.1 ii2mlE:f l' jlllliilliilllkl W' 'rug' llllllllmllllllll 'l f:mf ' 4 L ...., f X N Imlm 'JIM .EVIMIIIIIIPtmlllpw, Ntixilluluimlllr Hun 'Him R lull, ,P .lull ' Isllln ,nn Two Hundred Thirty-Four 800 10 790 6 366 lk 13 786 194 194 76 724 800 ZT 12 788 800 ,ffl fliml ki rLwf5 kjf n N Q 10 0 'J 7 Q X, , v CD f k i' .' ff -Qj0Crl iwjusunf SHOULD H Backward, turn backward, Oh! time in your flight. The shecp's in the meadow, the cow's in the corn. The sun is up and a strong wind blows. Why dontcha come over Saturday night? CYour error-this is what they call free verselj SOLILOQUY--by DORM-ETTE To drink or HO! to drink, that is the question: Wlmether 'tis nobler for the mouth to suffer The dry and crusty savors of stale food Or to take liberties against a frown of disfavor And by drinking soak them. CWo11ldn't you love to use that upper-cut?j CI-IlI.D'S GARDEN OP VERSE Breathes there a man with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said- I-Iow would you like to go up in a swing Up in the sky so high? To the top of the porch. to the top of the wall, Now. dash away, dash away. dash away, all. CTry our special assorted seedsl SO IT SEEMS I You are the girl of All my dreams. It seems. It seems. It seems. It seems. MORE ADVICE TO THE LOVE LORN Love which goes on loving Without the man in sight Is like a fat man, gaining Upon starvation diet. It may be done in cases Wlmere nothing else will do: But with so many faces Taking something else in lieu. Be like the man in question Who, while there're folks in sight Eats nothing you could mention, But raids the food at night. ' Two Hundred Thirty-Five .ff K tx I I l EN if .A V' ,. Vg 1,1 EE Z .. if sl E li . ' 1 I 1 l li Fw 1- I 1 J - r ' 1 1 .1 U 2'- !Nf' il-. 1 't I 1 . : ,I if -'K :I iz N11 li cr if Q4 Ei f. Y M N at dh 1. 1 1 2 'MII fl sl 4 f K J E ll In H H i Q in fl Y T i fy! , 1 v. Xl 'U 1: fi' 'il a iiislfl . - :QW e ff WW '1 wx if if ! l if A i 2. if l I? ,zu .1 ,I ,lj li? 1: fl ,. 1' 'I Ck XIF'-, l I 'vl-X - s xo if Z! 5 is ja l I 5 J '7- I cf' X- x X-. X R IN iff X5 I T . . .vii .1' r El aw P. Z 2,3 A if! !7.LsCpCcAlg5c,zE.fatt I. II. III. IV. V. VI. VII VIII. IX. X. TEN CGMIVIANDMENTS EOR A COLLEGE STUDENT Skip school often Cwhenever you pleasej. XVhen you do come fof course, no 8:00 o'clocksQ, come late. Your entrance will be more effective! Never take your books home. They are heavy! Cram for quarter tests the last week only. You can easily learn in one night as much as those who have studied regularly. Stay out late nights. It will inspire your learning abilities. And. of course, lots of things can be observed at' late hours: of course! ! ! Talk loudly and boisterously everywhere you go-otherwise you may be overlooked. Also-always wear red! It attracts the men. Freshies: Snub your inferiors. Be nonchalant if you chance to discover that they are serious. They'll soon forget you in the mob. Seniors: In order to show how smart you are: take every opportunity to tease the freshmen. Remember-Do unto others as they have ,done unto you. Make fun of everyone on assembly programs. Get your pals to join in on that little ditty: Out the window you must go: You must go, you must go: Out the Window you must go, Cause you are rotten! l I fSung to London Bridge is Falling Down. j Do this because you may appear on that stage some day yourself. And, furthermore: cabbages make good slugging material. If you dislike your Prof., shun him. Ignore his assignments, refuse to recite! This will embarrass him extremely! Don't take any advice from the faculty. You know more than they do, anyway. If your card does not suit you, tell the world about it. Your palslike company and together you might get a new angle and discard the curve. Andlrzst: Don't ever do anything to make N. S. T. C. better: if you ever join a school activity, do it to boost yourself. WCW IT MIGHT HAVE HAPPENED TO YOU! A dansa, a data Perhapsa, out lata: A classa, a quizzai No passa . . . gee whizza! l ! ! I Two Hundred Thirtyatiix IQ! 3' a .Af 9 ? ,, S I- 'E N. fxwrixf 'lu 5 fl, ,A G i - N ,H js' fir .J 3 ,E X 13 1 H 'f i I. -. Q. 2. -1 ,- sq ..- '12 , 1 .'.. 5 Z li T if A gf, f 0 Wc:,e:r:,::,k:Q 'N.Il'!'lXL iii, -W 345- . ., -, lf' - .- 5 -f R f W V- , i f + -l F ' Q 5 L' ff Z 3 X' ,X 19 ,.f,5-X,o'51 fix C ,A 6' XX ,Zi 1 Q 6 RX' 7? XO XX vf 4,2 .tv - XXX Vx 'E . o ,, f Q U WQQ IB QU x 'I camvygvlfww inn j yu, .., 1 I -BCDKMAN C o e ' Yf 'h I 3 h -.le ,-r.. V ' SN L1 bricxlzy I J ' 9- 1 .5 V' f ' ' . r xx f f! k l' ORK?I1'T!Afk'l0Vl 'xx V Gmac! uo.+lor1 I? - M - , V . c . , .- . ,i ,pr PIQHLQUIXS1' I I Xf j ,fi A 'AP ' 'ffl -'- QQ, -5 A V - ' ' A ' an G I A Ei A' sf--3 - 4 Rn Tw ' 1 76-feslnhrdn Uec K. V A Y 5 L Qfggi2'?,2fI5'f?3' dia Two Hundred Tllirly-Svven S LEM 1,135 1. PT! , 5? , IMI aaa- , l' A STUDENT CDUNCIL MEETING WCW TIME: 5:00 P. M., December, 1930. PLACE: Student Council Prison Cell, Central Building. V SETTING: John Schaal is sitting at his desk piled high with papers while draped in the chairs around him are Louis Anderson, Thelma Milnor and Harold Marquis. SCHAAL: The meeting will please come to order, We will now have the minutes of the last meeting read by Thelma Milnor, our secretary. IVIILNOR: Crising and sticking her gum under the chairj The last meeting of the Student Council was held Wednesday, September 24. in Harold Fowler's private ofhce. All the ofiicers were present and a good time was had by all. Louis Anderson gave us a discourse on the technique of bigger and better meetings. John Schaal discussed worthwhile achieve- ments of the coming year. Thelma Milnor gave a surprising review of her summer experiences. The meeting was then taken up by social activities of which no minutes were recorded. SCI-IAAL: You have heard the minutes: is there any discussion? MARQUIS: I thought we had a meeting sometime in November, SCHAAI.: We did but the secretary wasn't there, so no minutes were taken. Now is there any other business to come before the Council? ANDERSON: I rise to a point of order. Section nineteen, article ll7. of our Student Council constitution reads as follows: In order for the Student Council, to carry on any business there must be a two-thirds majority of both houses present. In' case such a majority is HOE present, all proceedings must be held up until the absent members are found. It will be the duty of the president to send some person to lind the absent members. I, therefore, demand that all proceedings cease until that majority is attained. SCI-IAAL: In that case I'll send Anderson and Milnor out to lind the absent members. Anderson Will cover Central and Milnor will cover Spafford. fAnderson and Milnor leave.j ' SCI-IAAL: Now that they're out of the way, we can get down to business. Is there any business you'd like to see accomplished? MARQUIS: I move that We send John Schaal to the Student Council Convention at Atlanta, Georgia. SCHAAL: .I think that's a good suggestion: is there a second? MARQUIS: I'll second the motion. SCHAAL: You've heard the motion. All in favor signify by saying 'I.' MARQUIS: I. SCHAAL: The motion is carried. Is there any more business? MARQUIS: I guess that's all the important business for today: I move we adjourn. SCHAAL: If there is no objection you can consider yourselves adjourned. CAnderson comes inj ANDERSON: I found Rainnie but she's detained in the English library. Harry XValker said he didn't know he was a member and Edna Davies asked what the Student Council was. CThelma M. comes rushing inj MILNOR: Perk and Jeanne were discussing the possibilities of the next presidential campaign in the alcove so I didn't disturb them, but I found Clint Vifilliams and Lois Buchele and they both said they'd be right over. SCI-IAAL: I guess it doesn't matter anyway: we haven't anything else important to do and besides I'n1 going to meet Marjorie in a few minutes, so I'll be seein' you. If you wand to stay you can, and discuss ways and means of improving the elbciency of our meetings. Two Hundred Thirty-Eight .,,v. -nn, f -if E M 1? ,gy f,,,A.xC.3-.AL I L .K Cir' 0 M ff 52 4 ,far r if an 1-. ,mia Q I 51' .IX 51 1 1 1 1 1 .. C t F Ps 1 A. :Q CX Y I : asf xv' '31 Vg 1 ,. ,a 4 S f 15 V. X. Q i 5 , 1? 5 ' I 11' 3'3- P. Q. :' E 2 j gi .1 EE V1 Ts i ft ii I! Y 1 F dia a- xi Tr I 1 F 1 R : if .r E: Va X. 5: if 4 'LZ if ll 2 !L 5.3 Two Hundred Thirty-Nine A! xl 2. X322 3-as 6 x 1 1 1 U I ll I If x . 1 1 Ii 01 2:2 's CHU? , 51 .5 fl if DORM DIET ii Printed with special permission of New Butterick Cook Book Co., New York, 1931. ict, Compiled by Mr. George Erickson, Chef, of Northern State Teachers College. Aberdeen, S. Dale. This excerpt is herewith republished because of its conformation to all new information on nutrition and economy. ij .. ' EP MENU To be served on Monday, Sept. 15, Sept. 22, Sept. 29, Oct. 6, Oct. 1.3. Oct. 20, Oct. 27. 5 . -t '., Nov. 3, Nov. 10, Nov. 17, Nov. 24, Dec. l, Dec. 8, Dec. 15, Dec. 22, Dec. 29, Jan. 5 Jan. 12, Jan. 19, Jan. 26, Feb. 2, Feb. 9, Feb. 16. Feb. 23, Mar. 2. Mar. 9, Mar. 16. Mar. 23, Mar. 30, Apr. 6, Apr. 13, Apr. 20, Apr. 27, May 4, May ll, May 25. June 1 1 .- June 8. Corresponding meals on Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sundayi. 1 - N. . il Special Meat Loaf Potatoes a la Lumps .if Salad de Vegetables K lfj Catsup V Assorted Bread Gravy ll Pudding. Flull' of Prunes Suggestion of Butter 1-. RECIPES ++ SPECIAL MEAT LOAF 3 parts bread 3 parts assorted cakes and cookies fm' Cwhole-wheat and graham preferredj 2 parts breakfast food 3-- 1 part toast Coat-meal. cream-of-wheat, and grape li., Qwhite bread preferredj nuts give best resultsj 1 part biscuits and rolls .05 parts mixed meats and sausages, Mix ingredients until identity is lost. Flavor with onion, celery, or salt as desired. Bake cg',...' slightly. Serve on platter as meat loaf. POTATOES A LA LUMPS Two bushels Irish Pomme-de-terre. Waslz and pare potatoes Cif cook is not otherwise ..-Q engagedj. May be served cooked or un-cooked, as convenient. Transfer vegetables to potato- Xgi masher, care should be taken not to mash too severely. Serve with or without gravy. 1. ' 'I Q, CATSUP Caution: Serve only in small portions, as condiments are inclined to stimulate emotions. 1 Q As anti-dote, serve salt-peter in the dessert. GRAVY 115 barrell Montgomery Ward Certified Beef 1 barrell Aberdeen City Water Plavoring Touch of coloring ' Measure Montgomery Ward Certified Beef Plavoring very carefully. Mix slowly with 3 water, stirring until ''the-kind-mother-used-to-make flavor is obtained. Use Aberdeen City J Water only, as it supplies the necessary variety of minerals. Boil for ive minutes. Occasional lumps give the sophisticated touch. Best when allowed to cool before serving. Serve with gravy 25 ladle. ,T .jf .. 1,3 SALAD DE VEGETABLES Ya Lima Beans Kidney Beans Boston Beans String Beans Hominy Butter Beans Navy Beans Peas Beats Carrots Carolina Beans Celery Xjl Baked Beans Pole-Beans Soy-Beans Beans The flavor of beans becomes better with age and use. Keep this in mind when selecting E, the ingredients. Carrots must be thoroughly cooked-to be sure that they are well-done, use those left from Sunday dinner. Mix all vegetables thoroughly. Arrange attractively on salad is plate. Garnish with lettuce leaf to give touch of freshnessil' sl :Editor's Note: Lettuce leaves can be collected after meal. Can be very satisfactorily used later, to be served with dressing. . ,. 1: PUDDING. FLUFF OF PRUNES Any recipe may be followed with excellent results. ' Q . Two Hundred Forly JUST A FEW LEFTOVERS HAVE YoU EVER TRIED: Looking your sweetest with a dirty face? Being as popular as Ramsey, by being nice al,-. Amfvl. ii' g Y 5 i' 'W 'Jff H2 we ji 5 x to everyont? Keeping pace with George Olmsted s va riety of dates? Y Dancing twice with Blondie Rasmus- X sen? Taking the Wilson Funeral Home tour with Bob at midnight? Dont worry about him Winnie there s lots more fish in the sea. Oh I know Eleanor' but he could blow such beau-ti-ful smoke rings. Headliner: PURSUES A TIMID LEAP! wi I' wks! :B i - Q Skinny Rambow to be aerial star in football next year-blowing up the ball l 4 dj? QQ J. X s u Drying your linger wave in the library? N Y - ' - 4 n 'x rj 'a X ff' .. , 9 i l Q . f 1 I eg H , 1 v Y ' 42 ,, eq I' ' bladders. Mrs. MacDonald: My daughter is a musician! Mrs. Elsingr My daughter wouldn't learn to cook either. Congratulations, cooed his sweetie's mother. So you are to be my son-in-law! Good heavens, exclaimed Jimmy, I never thought of that! LITTLE THINGS Too BAD TO Miss The disappearance of parking signs on the streets of Yankton after the Herbst girls had been down there to see the football game. Some freshmen girls think Culp is one of them. The actions of the library staff Cenmassej at any public performance. When the small boy was asked what he would like to be when he grew . up he said he'd like to be a lighter like Lelum -P. C. Leland! When Ray Jacobson goes to a party, he gets so sleepy the crowd puts him to sleep with the kids! Mrs. Barnes: VJhat do you think of this new magazine? Harvey: Oh, the pictures are all right, but there are no good jokes under them ! Cop: You can't stop here! V Hernando: You don't know this Ford, Pal! They've cut down our cottonwood trees, Which stood there to break the cold breeze: They shaded the courts, And were covered with warts: Next winter I know we shall freeze. .f' ,.. l 1' ' '-..- 1. G J iw l 1 I. I: l l Ex 'J it I g U im P-' 1' X fi .1 la v, .EE if 1 A if 'Z M I ! ff . :zz I it . E MB: P if J .1 lr x-.A .6 1 i 1 if li as ffl' 2 -1 ui: 1115 :iff rs 1: ai 1 .., 6 as . h. f i Two Hundred Fong-One g kia fllisrw 1: ,I L . 2 1. .x if IS IT RAINING? Bg MONSIEUR BIEBER and MADAME KELLER on earth are you always following me? Py golly! I don't efen know vhy I'm on earth. But Why do you insist on following me? I vant to see vhere you wented. Is it raining? ' it isn't raining, and, furthermore, it isn't going to rain. I think you're the of mortal to keep following me around. I hate you! I detest you! I-I- Aha! Now I know. You don't luff me. you? I hate the very ground you walk onl You aren't even a hero! So you vant to marry a hero! Say, how do you get to be one? say, you're a ireman. vas shust a man vot builds fire. eh? I vas a 'fire carpenter? you are a fireman who puts out hres. You are a heroic lireman. You're a life saver. Now. listen: it's twelve o'clock at night. OTTO: I must be on de night gang. SUSAN: You are soundly sleeping-Suddenly the gong strikes--- OTTO: Hooray! Breakfast is ready! SUSAN: You jump into your clothes and on the ladder truck. OTTO: Py gollyl Vor a man vot is sleeping, I vas purty much on de jump. SUSAN: The ladder truck dashes down the street at sixty miles an hour. OTTO: Den it ain't going sixty miles a hour, or I vouldn't be on it. SUSAN: You will soon reach the burning building. Then you get a ladder to save the dey safe demselves? SUSAN: Their retreat is cut off. OTTO: Vhy don't dey call a doctor and have dem fixed? try to go in the windows, but the flames lick your face-you push your way through the flames. You are nearly overcome by the terrific heat and the smoke. But you OTTO: I must be. I'm almost dead. must come to me on the tenth story to save me. You must save me but your ladder only reaches to the second floor. You must climb to me. I ain't up to you. must figure it out. You are the hero. When you reach me, I faint in Otto: Den vot happens? SUSAN: You climb down with me in your arms. The building is about to fall. OTTO: I.et's vait und go down vit' it. SUSAN: No: you are a hero and must take me clown. does dis happen? In de vinter time? SUSAN: Yes, and it's terribly cold. OTTO: Good! I can safe you. I vill yell vor de odder fellers to shoot up a stream of vater. Den ve vill vait till de stream freezes, und ve vill slide down. CM 17 Tl V fi 4 -A 'll 1 F' xiii?- , . P.. Uri! . 7 -lcv 'ij 1 3 Nl ji xi li. li: li ! SUSAN: 'Why 14 SUSAN: OTTO: SUSAN: No: lowest kind OTTO: SUSAN: Love LL OTTO: Oho! SUSAN: Well, OTTO: Oh,I SUSAN: No: Y .file ,f--fi .XR i' people in the burning building. ' OTTO: Can't X SUSANQ You L. are a hero. E SUSAN: You 5 Qi OTTO: How? lift SUSAN: You your arms. fi A L2 OTTO: Vhen 3. 2 Two Hundred Forty-Two ?,f g'w.? g is 5 1' l. 'TIN I i ' 09, ' is f? ,L rj!!! ,fi env' ' --.fic,'Esc.'qMAi-Tri K I hope the things That I have to say, Will endear to you The events of each day. -RUDY ZELL. SEPTEMBER -The scene opens: Enter Freshmen. Faculty members ate watermelon. -The faculty step in: Freshman tests. Freshman banquet, mixer, and dance. -Freshmen enroll. - Furnished Transportation for the Freshmen. That's style. All go to church. -Upperclassmen enter. n -Classes begin. Peter Norbeck spoke in assembly. Trip to Iceland and Europe. -The Gypsy Day Committee begins work. -The upperclassmen gave several freshmen a treat by charging them for assembly seats. -Rev. V. P. Mitchell told the students about his Trip to the Holy Land. -Leadership began work on The Hoodoo. -Ben Goodsell gave several violin solos at assembly program. Girls advertised Gypsy Day down town. Miss Meek spoke on Gypsy Day. -Wolves beat Huron. 25-0. -The girls opened their social, year with the W. S. G. A. Kid Party. -LeRoss Morris returned to the campus after a short vacation. , 30-Special assemblies: one for the girls: one for the boys. OCTOBER -The clubs held their regular business meetings, Gypsy Day plans were made and com- mittees appointed. -The dorm girls elected oflicers. -Professor Harkness attended the meeting of the Intercollegiate Forensic Association at Mitchell. Northern crushed Southern's hopes by defeating them 9 to O. -The faculty ladies enjoyed a party in Lincoln Hall sunparlor. ' -Dr. Anderson and the college faculty quartet entertained the Y. M. boys. -Margaret Burns, junior high school student, presented the assembly with several mono- logue sketches. The candidates for Gypsy Queen and Marshal were introduced to the students. -The classes are busy electing officers. X -Professor Phtzner delighted the assembly with several piano solos. Freshmen beat the Upperclassmen 25-O-no more green caps. -The Hrst big faculty social event of the season was held in the college cafeteria and Lincoln Hall sunparlor. Mr. and Mrs. Weeks, Tostlebe, Erickson and Morris are hosts. -Y. M. C. A. hear reports on the Geneva Conference. -Royal C. Johnson tells the students that working one's way through college is the best preparation for life. -Mr. Frederick Wai'de, noted Shakespearean actor, presented the lirst number of the N. S. T. C. lecture course. Two Huntlrezl Forty'Three 'Q '1 -1 .-f-LQ- :jf X. .f' , l Q- X l is . 1 a. 1 x if . 1: N5 l, il Tx a 1 ,ry 1. Ex ' I xl' l 7 is Y ' :F 4 1 1. T. fi 73:2 I ti L1 52 .1 iz X .l .E ,Y A , z 5 X cl 2:3 i Q' I l . K . fl ! It S . .4 -f i .fr n it f 51 Ci CM? i A 4 i' 9' rw ' ew.ilf,,fT,4lr7.1,z.a,et' l 4.3! A . 1 16-Gypsy Day banners, floats, costumes, the grandstand and campus are all gypsyfied. ig? 17-Floats must be finished by tomorrow morning-everyone is busy. 18-Gypsy Day! Northern won over Spearlish, 7-6. Gypsy Paradise, played in the j' evening. Gypsy costume ball ends the day. 4 ' 21-Dr. Seymour pleased the students with his review of Mark Connelly's play, Green til Pastures. LZ , 22-Sigma Deltas had a party. tp 24-Pasque Board chosen. Now there will be plenty of work for somebody. Northern ffm fought Superior for a 0-O tie. 25-The faculty men went out after pheasants. jf Z7-Miss Fickes helped the Freshman girls organize a hockey team to compete with the upperclassmen. 28-The Spearish boys return the Queen's crown. ,f 29-Professor Harkness issued the call for debaters. if, 30-The Leadership Club presented The Hoodoo. ll 31- Hallowc'en. A few extra night-watchmen on the job. Music recital by the students of Professors Plitzner, Goodsell, Lukken, and Miss Olson. X i. NOVEMBER L , 3-College Band organized. is 4-Professor Spencer instructed the students in the arts of voting and citizenship. 5-Mr. Harrington Beard displays his art in' presenting art to .students. 1 1' The Mulvaney Concert Company entertained the students in the evening. 7-Northern ended the football season with a 32-12 win over the School of Mines. :ff -- ' ll-American Legion program and dedication of war memorial. Rah-Rah-Rah-the war ixx ended in favor of N. S. T. C. Trinity was forced to sign the treaty 27 to 0. iXi ..x 13-Rose Ramthun and Elmer Hansen presented. the Assembly with educational topics. 14-Leadership gang took their play to Britton. 17-Professors Pfitzner's and Goodsell's classes entertained the musicilovers. I9- By Jove! Count Felix Von Luckner- thrilled the audience with tales of the sea. He is. indeed, a selfrmade man. A 'L 20-Professor Wray delined Snap Judgment. Dorm girls feed football boys a good dinner. X2 21-Y. M. C. A. present The Tipsy Queen in hilarious fashion. ' 22-A big dance, more music, a happy group of students. 24-A treat of sleet. The campus sparkled under its covering of icy jewels. 25-Harvey Swenson's Players presented Theatricals. i 26-The freshman boys came near to copping the inter-class tournament but the sophomores were two points too good for them. 27-Turkey, cranberries, pumpkin pie and what not. A day indeed to be thankful for. ,l :ft DECEMBER xx'-X I l'-3 -Mrs. Westrater took the Y. W. girls to Oberammergau giving them a glimpse of the Passion Play. -Olga Carlson, National Representative of Girl Scouts, addressed the assembly. -The library has a good attendance these days. It's very near the end of the quarter. -Rhenanians ate pheasant. -The end of the fall quarter, 1930. fi -Winter quarter opened. -Dr. Anderson addressed the assembly. anti: :ii hw I . ll 13 -W.S.G.A, served tea to the mothers and wives of faculty members. V. P. Bowe, Y. M. C. A. secretary from South America. addressed the assembly. -They danced amid the snowly decorated gym. Two Hundred Forty-Four 16 17 18 19 26 10 12 13 15 16 17 19 20 21 22 23 24 27 29 30 31 i ik V ii :E 1. Nl i. if 9 gn fq.E..,.I:f K.. g !,,,, ' -4 f ' ilffwg .af .A :f,,,f.,-is.Qf:,4M.4i.LQ.f si E 5-Oh! that violin--- The Black Flamingo presented by Theta Alpha Phi was indeed I a success. - Pristine Day and all-school popularity contest. ,F -Music department gave an ultra-attractive Christmas program. 4 -The football boys were presented with letters, sweaters and blankets. Dr. Anderson showed pictures that had just returned from Beard Art Gallery. He also spoke on ge Christmas Spirit. L' -Christmas vacation begins. Rhenania had a splendid Christmas party. Received new gavel. presented to club by Professor Readey. gf -John Schaal left for National Student Federation Convention held at Atlanta, Georgia. av' JANUARY 2-Pasque Board counted the popularity votes. 5-Holiday vacation really ended. Two new teachers, Mrs. Smail and Nels M. Johnson, it join the faculty. 8-The new Speech Professor gave the assembly a good laugh. Even a dignified speech 1.3 professor such as Mr. Ramay has his favorite jokes. Northern basketeers tramped on ful' I-Iuron 38-22. 9-Charles Crawford Gorst, the birdman, imitated the bird in the bush. -It was late for a New Year's dance, but thatls what it was. t. -Louis R. Anderson, veteran orator, won The Lincoln Oratorical Contest. if - A Cup of Tea inassembly presented by the Masquers. Dr. Seymour was aided by Marc Bunsness who chased the goat from the assembly. lg, -Dr. John W. Powell. prominent lecturer, enlightened us on Browning Thanks to the English department. :fag -Track meet? It was supposed to have been a basketball game but it turned out to be tif! labor day for the score keeper who had to chalk down 56, Northern-26, Spearlish. Intramural basketball begins. . -The girls were properly suited for the Co-Ed Prom. ., -Commercialites downed Industrial Arts: Sigma Delta Epsilon downed Newmans. -Dr. Anderson reported on the meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. H -Masquers make preparations for their one-act play tournament. -Archer B. Gillillan, noted author, gave the assembly The Way of All Sheep. The Wolxics better the Miners by a score of 48-22. A -Dr. Anderson attends meeting of Board of Regents, at Huron. -Prof. Lipscomb underwent a little scientihc investigation by seeing his own appendix 'ii severed. -John Schaal reported on the meeting of the Student Federation Conference. -Wesleyan won over Wolves. 36-28. Dr. Anderson presented scholarship awards to 105 students. Northern's debaters met the North Dakotans. -Wolves out-pointed the Yankton basketeers, 22-19. Pi Omega Pi won the one-act play tournament sponsored by the Masquers. ' -Coach Campbell's basketeers won from Southern, 25-23. Close scores ended in our favor twice on the three-game trip. ' 'FEBRUARY 2.5 l-The boys arrived home after a heavy week of basketball. ff X 2-N. L. Haney, Chaplain of the Sioux Falls Penitentiary, addressed a special assembly. 3-Miss Kelly and Mr. Swenson won first places in the local extempore preliminaries. 4-Mrs. Zillah E. Wilson, one of the first faculty members at N. S. T. C., was a campus visitor. N Two Hundred Forty-Five if il A af' ' ..f'N 1 , .4 1 5-Miss Ramthun and Miss Milnor represented Northern against the Pittsburgh debaters. 6- The Cecelian Singers presented the last number of the entertainment course. President ll 13 14 15 17 19 20 21 23 24 26 27 2 3 4 5 9 10 ll 1 2 13-Students of Professor Goodsell appeared l 7 1 8 19 20 21 24 28 31 1 Anderson and Secretary Oates conferred with Governor Green on matters of financial importance. -The seniors seem to have fully monopolized the stage in regular Royal Family style. It's only for practice, however. -The orators went to Rapid City. The Y. W. C. A. Vodvil pleased a large audience. -The day of hearts. Incidentally the writer's birthday. It was a pleasant day. otherwise. XVolves downed Sioux Falls, 31 to 22. Everyone heartily enjoyed the all-school dance. -Northern's peace orator, Clive Acker, Jr., won Hrst place at state contest, Rapid City. -Northern's tive fell before the Cudahy live. 38-24. -Boys' Glee Club from A. H. S. sang at assembly period. Dr. Seymour gave a second lecture entitled The Prophet. -Wolves lost a heart-breaker to Madison, 35-33. Seniors hotly discussed the class memorial. -Entertainment for everybody-a rollicking all-school mixer. -More music! Professor Plitzner gave a piano recital. -The local Cosmopolitan Quartet harmoniously pleased the assembly group. Wolves lost a trial and error to Redfield Friedman Devils. ' -An advanced student of Mrs. Leightorfs, Mrs. McPhee, gave several readings for assembly program. Dr. Seymour gave The Warrior. Girls' debate team met the Springlield girls. -Miss MacDonald gave a fine voice recital. MARCH -Huron overcame the 'Wolves 34-22. I -Rev. Mr. Loock spoke on Badlands that are really good-lands. The girls displayed their wares and wearing apparel at the annual gym exhibition. Wolves settle with Madison, 39-28. -The boys returned from their 50-50 trip. By virtue of their win over Madison, they tied for second conference honors. -6-Big' nights: The Seniors presented The Royal Family. -Professors Cleworth and Ramay appeared in joint recital. -A one-act play, presented by the Beaux Arts Club, pleased the assembly. -Pusque covers returned for inspection. Mr. Swenson and Mr. Anderson debated over the radio. -College Glee Clubs and Chorus appeared in recital. with him in a string quartet recital. -The string quartet played for the assembly. Glee Clubs appeared at Frederick. -Class meetings-war is on. What war? Oh the big prom war. But why light over a girl? -The Speech Department gave a recital. -21-Northern was the host to the annual Spring Educational Conference. Professor W. C. Reavis, of University of Chicago. was the outstanding speaker. -The students danced in honor of old St. Patrick. -Spring Style Show. -The Girls' Debate team won first place at the Provincial Pi Kappa Delta debate meet at Sioux City. -Dr. William J. Cooper, United States Commissioner of Education, gives several lectures. APRIL -The joke's on you--nothing happened out of the ordinary . . . but What's the crowd around the bulletin board? Just some revealed secrets. 2-Easter program presented under the direction of Professors Lukken and Baillie. Two Hundred Forty-Six 10-W. S. G. A. special assembly for the girls. -s 23-Northern attended the College Track Conference at Huron. , 25 if 27-Northern was hostess to the State Commercial Contest. . 30-The district Music Contest, lilled the halls of Spafford and the Administration Buildings P' ff .Ti w7 H I X Afmcj 'f if-5 a '-f n C5 as f aria! c.,t,g.?tf4-fi-iLQf1.2t ,fix f 3-Good Friday-no school, Leadership Club broadcasted over WNAX. 5-Easter Sunday. 6--Orchestra left on their annual spring tour. 7---The boys staged a little boxing tete-a-tete. The English Club sponsored the assembly Q program. One of Professor Lindberg's poems was read and pantomimed. gy it .-N 41 9-Dramatization of the signing of The Declaration of Independence by children of the Q rural demonstration schools. fl: . , , .. Q . it-' 1 1 Z -Industrial Arts Club sponsored a successful all-school dance. Orchestra returned from spring tour. l5-Matinee of Hansel and Gretel. 16-Valley City tracksters opposed the Wolves. German Club offered a sketch of Hansel ' and Gretel. ff ll 17-Rhenania offered a rare treat to the students and to the admirers of music and dramatics- .xy the German opera Hansel and Gretel, directed by Professor and Mrs. Pfitzner. li X 24-The College Orchestra presented their annual spring concert. Rally Day. 2 -Northern track men ran with the Huron men. :if af' ga, with music. ' MAY N13 it P'-, l--The finals of the district music contest were held. 2-Northern trackmen met the boys from Ellendale. Freshman-Sophomore Prom. 4---Professor Phtzner presented a piano recital. 9-Northern racket wielders played State College here. ll-Kindergarten-Primary teachers club presented Fairyland. 16-Junior-Senior Prom. N. S. T. C. tennis team opposed South Dakota University, here. if 18-Senior piano.recital under direction of Professor Phtzner. 28-29-Tennis men from Northern participated in State Tournament. 31-Baccalaureate Sunday. ' X JUNE lin'- 1-Masquers' play. 2-Senior class day. President's reception to faculty and graduating class. 3-Choral presentation, Joan of Arc, by combined glee clubs, chorus, orchestra, and f soloists. under direction of Professor Lukken. Q Faculty tea for graduates. visiting relatives and friends, sunparlor, Lincoln Hall. gf, . . . , I : 4-Commencement exercises. Rev. J. R. Perkins, pastor of First Congregational Church of fi Council Bluffs. Iowa, gave the commencement address. 5-Seniors bid their Alma Mater adieu. F 9 Two Hundred Forty-Scum 1 X. 5. E 5 1 fps., .xl .- -FQ. X., f . ,E l FJ 1 fl : I ,S it i 3 E .' El 6... Li jd-. 1 .4 4 ii If ,lf x i ii U ii fl V J 1 1 4 1. X. .I .ZX at FZ if ,ii .-Pl -I ig.. .i.g. I THE KEYS TO ABERDEEN WSG? fEvery advertiser in this Pasque is represented in the following story. Identify themlj Way back in the history of our forefathers there was a little city, known as The Hub City of the Northwest, established on the plains of South Dakota. In this city everyone says, Rain or Shine, Smile, Our Aim is to Merit It. Will you See Us First for The Most Popular Place 10 Dine in Aberdeen where Anything in Pop or Punch is served with Pure Big Stone Lake Ice? Then. if you Think First of Wards you will be able to get Book Bargains, Type- writers, Mimeographs, Adding Machines, Sales Ea' Service, Life-kote, Everything to Build- Anything, Class Pins-Class Rings, Gifts of Permanency, Comfort-Courtesy, Soda Fountain Service, Quality Dairy Products, Diamond Rings, as well as to Get Courteous Attention, If It's Electrical or An Association Controlled by Educators for Service to Educators that you want. We also find, Dignided Credit Jewelers who do work As Cheap as Good 'Work Can be Done, A Service Store for the Students So' Faculty of the Style Center where Multiplication Made Easy is a byword. I forgot to tell you that this little city on the plains of South Dakota was favored with an institution of higher learning a quarter of a century ago. At this institution For the Past Eighteen Years We Have Booked Scores of Outstanding Musical Attractions at the Northern State Teachers College, which you will recognize as the name of this school. We End attracf tions like Telephone 4322, As You Like It, Always the Best. I Get' the Babies' Cute Smiles, If I Only Had the Money. You Can Get What You iVant' Here, and the Third Saturday in October all on the calendar. Our editor tells us that On These Pages Your Record Lives because B-A Water Treatment Is a Nation-Wide Service the same as Talking Pictures-Stage Attractions and Local and Long Distance Hauling helps to make for better Dental X-Ray and have First Class XVorkmanship Guaranteed. If you Ask for Equity Brand Ice Cream Bars or For DeVoe Artist Materials See . . . the Makers of Real Home Made Candy at 305 South Main Street, lVhere Wholesome Foods Are Served and We Give Green Stamps as a premium so that the Dealers in Flour, Coal and W'ootl will admit you to the Beautiful Ball Room where you will see Learbury College Clothes. In After Years As Memory Recalls . . . A Window Undraperl Is a Picture Unframed and that A Great Banking Institution, 324 South Main Street, helps to care for Gifts of Permanency which can be found at The Students' Store as well as at The Penslar Store. Which all goes to remind us that College Styles for College Girls Reasonably Priced at . . . the State U. of Iowa Medical College, '09, can Keep Your Home Modern and Convenient with . . . the aid of Complete Home Furnishers. On the smooth and rocky walks of Main Street of this little college city in the west you will find a bank and This Dependable Old Bank Welcomes Any Opportunity to Help Teachers and Pupils Along the Road to Thrift, they say: and along with other business firms, of old standing, that Your Patronage Means Our Success and We . . . are Cleaners, Dyers, Tailors. As we make further inspection of this so-called Main Street We see the following: . . . Dentist Sexton Block, For the Best of Dairy Products, Where G.G.G. Clothes Are Sold. Let Us Figure with You,on Your Team Equipment, Eat More Dairy Products for Better Health, Have. Dick Do Your Permanent Wave This Time, graduate of Rush Medical University of Chicago. Aberdeen's Busiest Store has Gifts Suitable for Commencement, Student Health and Appetite Are in Direct Relation to Each Other ,... Delicious Ice Cream, and way at the end of the avenue of signs we see And It Is the Gallant Instrument That Responds. . . . Witlm the Compliments of . . . a Theatrical Costumer and an Eastman Kodak Dealer, a Palmer Graduate, we say that an Automatic Press Insures Perfect YVork because Ours Is a Business That Service Built. -H. A. F. Two Hundred Forty-Eight -v. fT2':f if fl ' I .I il -..1 we If z i I, K. img fa fjf- ,Q ,Esta ,J .fi Af..-cf' fm-.fbq-4n,.A-,I-'S---ii-Q- i41' I 5 I fl . ,K 7 1 TPM : 7:::'T:: : ' :::: '::: 7 ' 7 :::'T::: N :::Tf 'I 5 'I ff' . 'I f 1 . Our Mdvertzsers ,I 5 1 Q I 1 PAGE No. PAGE No. Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce ..... 251 Gypsy Day .....,...... . . . 279 1: Aberdeen Electric Co. .............. 265 Highland Creamery, The. . . . . 267 'I gtk Aberdeen Glass id Roofing Co. ...... 262 Hirsch-Black Co. ......... . . . 264 :l fy Aberdeen National Bank T5 Trust Co.. 255 I-Ioilien-Bachman .......... . . . 277 1: Aberdeen Tea Store ............... 261 Hub City School Supply Co. . . . . . . 254 :I Aberdeen Transfer T5 Storage Co. .,.. 269 Huffman Typewriter Co., Inc. . . . 272 ,: Adams, Dr. J. F. ................ 277 Johnson Y5 Sewell ......... 266 11 ' Ahern's Lunch ........... . . . 260 Kelly. C. B. ....... . . . 261 :I 9 Alonzo Ward Hotel ........ . . . 273 Kirkpatrick's ........ . . . 267 1: American Print Shop, Inc. , . 252 Kraushaar, Dr. P. ...... . . . 257 'I ,1 Artz's Studio ............ . . . 262 Kruger Bros. Ice Co. . . . . . . 276 :l Augsburg Publishing House .... . , . 250 Lacey Ice Cream Co. . , . . . . 269 1: 15 Band Box. The ........... . . . 254 Library Binders, The. . . . . . 266 'I ,if Beatrice Creamery Co. ....,. . . . 273 Marland Beauty Parlors ............ 277 'Y-If Behrens Lumber Co., H. C. ,... . . . 270 Montgomery Ward Y5 Co. .......... 272 1, Bird-Archer Co., The ...... 252 National Teachers Exchange, The ,... 267 :I Calmenson Clothing Co. . , . . . . 271 Neccllecraft ...,,....,.......,... 274 1: 3 Campus Lunch ......., .. . 261 New Virginia Cafe, The .......,,.. 277 :I 7.2 , 1 1, :I 1, 1, I I - 1: 31 ll ON the following :I pages you will find the ads of 4: ij business and professional men who have made possible the publication of this, our 1932 Pasque, Since :I is they have been kind enough to back this year's Pasque in a financial 1: way let us remember them when we want anything in their line. Tell them you saw their ad in 1, the Pasque. - PASQUE BOARD. 1: H. A. Fowler, Adv. Mgr. :I 'iii-i I .jf 'I 1, 5 S I ff Cleveland Printing Co. ..........,. 260 Normal Grocery .....,....... . . . 274 'i College Barber '65 Betty's Beauty Shop 274 Northwestern Public Service Co. ..... 257 :l College Book Store ............... 256 Olander's, Inc. .............. 267 1: 12 College Cafeteria ................. 275 Olwin-Angell Co. ......... . . . 258 :I Combs Chocolate Shop .... . . . 257 Pacific Grain Co. ......... . . . 277 1: Culbert Spring Ice Co. ..... . . . 253 Paramount Publix Theatres ..... . . . 257 lg Culbertson, I-larry F5 Arthur.. 253 Penney Co., J. C. ............... 278 :I Daniel's Pharmacy .,...,... . .. 273 Pfeiffer Paint T5 Vlall Paper Co. .... 252 1: U D1:Vries Dairy ............ . . . 262 Plymouth Clothing Co. ........... 258 'I fit Eastern Book Co., The ........ . . . 271 Prim Barber Shop, The .... . . . 257 :' QA,-' Eastside Grocery ................. 253 Radison Hotel .......... . . . 260 1: gi Educational Mutual Benefit Assn. .... 269 Reinhard Brothers Co. . . . . . 268 :I li Ell's Sheet Metal Co. ..,.......... 254 Ross, Dr. Otto E. ..... . . . 258 1: Equity Union Creameries, Inc. .. 252 Sauer, Chas. A. ....... 274 1, E. A. Erken ................ . . . 264 Schultz, A. J. .......... . . . 276 :I Fargo Jewelry Co. ............... 273 Searle Bros. Printing Co. . , . . . . 265 1: First National Bank ff Trust Co. 266 Siebrecht. the Florist ..... 272 'I First State Savings Bank ........... 259 Standard Bottling Works. . . . . 254 :' J: Gallett. D. G. .......,....... . . 276 Taylor's Laundry ......... . . . 271 1: Giesen, Martin ........ . . 262 Union Products Co., The. . . . . . 271 'I ETF! Gilman Drug Co. . . . . 261 Williams Piano Co. ..... . . . 263 Granger's ....... . . . 264 Willson, Dr. C. R. ..... . . . 254 1, A11 vvv Two Hunrlred Forty-Nine ,J f .M 'I , 1: I iwwjcrw 1' ll 'I 'I I I , I , ttune to the I Spirit ol an :: I lndian time 1 1 ' Donlt you Fairly sense I I 'I :I I 1, ' 1 the echoings ol distant I ll tom toms,the shadowy ll dances in over night I ' camps, the movement, the thrill, the adven- ture . . . known only 'I I I 'I I 'I I l l to the lndian? I 'I It was a pleasure to as- if sist Mr, Lindberg and ll the stall ol the 1932 li ll I Pasciue in producing a 'I 1 ,Q yearbook woven with 'I I a distinctly lndian :I theme. I ln I I I 'I I 1 I 1 1 I 'I I 'I 'I 4, AJGSBJRG PUBLISHING HOUSE 'I MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA I ll Printers of the Pasques for 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932 I I I 'I 9- Two Hundred Fifty -rv-fa ., iff? tw? .. A C M, f N THE Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce The Hub City of the Northwest The Chamber of Commerce Plays an Indispensable Part in the Commercial and Civic Life of Aberdeen The Aeronautical Division promotes all aviation activities, making Aberdeen the Hub City of aviation in the Northwest. Aberdeen's New Municipal Airport is one of the Best Landing Fields in the entire Northwest. The Agricultural Division devotes its efforts to the farmers and their problems. The Convention Department is ever on the job attracting conventions to Aberdeen. The Retail Division handles all problems directly concerning the retailers. - The Traffic Department secures lower rates and better service on commodities in favor of Aberdeen business firms. Other departments and committees foster their respective activities. ABERDEEN'S GOLDEN JUBILEE: JUNE 4-5-6-7--1931 The Power House of Progressv if ---J Two Hundred Fifty-One IJ' .Ex Q4 A! 1' I A-r . ml. 'K ls ix F! !! ei I la L. 32 'f Q1 il J l . 'Q I .' -eg 3 a ll 421: :fix . E ,l xl is Y.. 'ri Nil T4 I 2 el . K, af -u -,. ,-,1 F it ,l fl .. ri 1 fl af. I: pf gl JV. , . nil 31 Ei! 2: '- . i: , ff v X . xx gKw l.,lz'Qw' ,- 4,1 in F.- 1 5 ' n J , . 1-3 . 2 1.11 'ffl i. 'i I 'X ' f I 3,1 X3 .i i. :I I X I fi Gf x Y. X 'Nz I .I ,f X i fi li ii f I Achievement On these pages your record lives. You have let the magic of print- ing carry your story into the flying years. American Print Shop, INC. PRINTING ugith Character American News Bldg. Aberdeen FOR DEVOIE ARTIST MATERIALS see PEEIEEER'S'i' The Paint' and Wallpaper Store 18 2nd Ave. S. E. Phone 2193 Pudge I... Cin artj: Mr. Baillie, how many kinds of milk are there? Mr. B.: Why there are four. Con- densed milk, evaporated milk, sweet milk and buttermilk. P. L.: Thanks. I was just trying to draw a cow and I was wondering how many spigots I should put on. :Ir :Ir at ' The Freshman's Prayer: Dear God, bless mama and bless papa, and help me to be a good little boy. And goodbye, God. I'm going to college. K- .......... :::::.,-:::::::::::q 4, lg I . ti -, 1 Wig, f J if-Sikh' -1 :',2:I':'-Q- I- Z:-ins-'v einffis. ia 'H4f 5 1' 351511 It gg, 15.'zre4if'Q-:ttf 1 iq I .3 w as-.f .. 'nf ,rj-j.:.U-i C535 a N Brlquet 4 If One of the several forms in which B-A water treatment chemicals are sup- plied, for the prevention of boiler scale and pitting, A unit of weight which is easy to stock-easy to use. B-A water treatment is a nation- wide service. Three plants-three com- plete lahoratories-competent service engineers. :Ia ft ik The Bird-Archer Co. New York - Chicago - St. Louis The Bird-Archer Co., Ltd., Montreal tr-:- .-: :::::::.-::::::.- .- :::.- .A:: ' THE FEW The easy roads are crowded, And the level roads are jammed: The pleasant little rivers With the drifting folks are crammed. But off yonder where it's rocky Wluere you get a better view, You will find the ranks are thinning And the travellers are few. Wllere the going's smooth and pleasant You will always find the throng. For the many, more's the pity, Seem to like to drift along: But the steps that call for cour- age, And the task that's hard to do In the end results in glory For the never wavering few, -EDGAR GUEST. Ask for EQUITY BRAND ICE CREAM BARS Manufactured by EQUITY UNION CREAMERIES INC. Two Hundred I-'iffy-Two Asifirthiy' My -I Y I. 1 - 1 7 i 5 If K fL H,5 X. 5 K,,,,5 Aw L7e,,i, rd- V C 1 A 0 I f . f ina. ,S jr rf..'...e I' 5 Z ''NTT iz HARRY and ARTHUR CULBERTSON Managers of Musical Artists E For the past eighteen years we have booked scores of outstanding mIIsical attractions at the Northern State 'l'cachcrs College. During the coming summer term and regular school year, we present the following: IV RUSSIAN Cossacx CI-Ioiws LAWRENCE HARP QUINTETTE HAIQIQI' FAIzI5IvIAN, Violinist ART THEATIzE COMPANY or CI-IIcAoo Efj TI-II5 AMIEIQICAN QuAImsT'rI2 'gin 33 Wt'Sl -12nd Street 5525 Blackstone Avenue NEW mme HARRY AND ARTHUR CULBERTSON CHICAGO :H :::::::.-:::::.z-:.-,-::::::.-:ny f::::-:::.-v-:::::::::::::::::-1 'I 'I ' it 1: 1: AS You LIKE IT ig I ra- - n I' 'l Manufactured Pure and Dependable 1' ,5 P P CI - -I rom a F1211 I, 1, Your assurance of a Clean Product I: :I for your many daily uses Q , . :Ie Pk aI- 'I 'I . 5 11 gi Culbert Sprmg . I fSure1y support IS one of the If if ICQ CO- Hnest demonstrauons I' 3 1101 South Main Street .fi . . 4' 4' ' ' of Pflendshlllb I: I: Visit Our Refrigerator Department ,X 4 .I II 4541 - Phones - 4542 , -M A - - - 2 L Z , A: :::- .- .-::::::.A::::::::.-.-.- .- .- .-:::,-: .- .-::.- .-:::.-::.- .-::.- .- .-:::.- 'lan I' J A Q? 2 -,-ff-'XJ I2 Clive Acker-All I am I owe to my mother. it Bob Wilson-Well, here's twenty cents. Go square yourself. ' gig? 3 .Q lj' 'Q' : :::.-.-.-,-,-,.-.A.-.-::.-:::.-::.-.-.-:::,.-.-::::,:.A,A:.-:,.-,-:,:::.-.-:.-:- H EASTSIDE GRQOCERY 424 Ninth Avenue S. E. MAKERS OF REAL HOME MADE CANDY I I! 1..,,- Q The Most Complete Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries in the Southeast Section of Aberdeen Two Humlren' Fifty- Three I i, J .F I .,. , ici GH' 3 E: W : 'F ' Y Q., I fi n. Ze ilflfam' GUI-IIN FLASH CARD MACHINE EXAMPLE BOOKS NUMBER CHARTS CHILDS OXVN WORD WORK BOOK BETTER RURAL SCHOOL BULLETIN ACI-IIEVEMENT TESTS MULTIPLICATION MADE EASY NUMBER TEST SHEETS .-:.-:J 0 'I II I 'I 'I 'I I I I CONSTITUTION AS A GAME I Hub C1ty School Supply Co. fl Aberdeen, South Dakota :::.A:::::.-.- .- .-.A.-:::::,-::,:.-.A ::::,-,-,,,,,v.-. ,.,::,:,.,::,,, -w.: A-1 ::.-:: -::::-::v .1-:::::::.-:::-7 V:.-:.-:::::::::,:,c,,::::,:-.:,:4 'I I 4, Ella M I C PIOVCII 5 eet eta 0. ,I .1 Statistics show that ' 4, 4, Yale graduates have 1, Furnaces, ROOf111g and :I :I 1.3 children, while Vassar graduates :I General Sheet Ii Wim? 1-7 Chilifcn' h Ii 4, I ic proves t at women ave more 4 Metal children than men. I 'F ft 'I II . 'M' . . 4, 1 1 Co-ed: 'Tell me, Marcus, if it's not Telephone 4322 too personal-what is an atom? 123 Third AW' S' W' 'Tis better to have rolled and I' ABERDEEN, S- D- :, I, tossed than never to have slept at all. 1, I I II W-::::::::--A::::::-::::::::,3 o:.-:.-:::.-.-::,A,.,.,,,,,,:,:,.,,. -5 :::.-.-.-.-:::::::.-:.-,..,:,,.,,,., ,7.,,:,.,,,::-.,,,,?,r:-.-.::,:::: N, 4, 1, 1, DR c R WILLSON 1 'I Th - I- - - - e Prosh Agam D- t lSu 1' 1' D?:,tZl,1Xf1g?,i, 4: Basbful New-comer, making ad- 4: SEXTON BUILDING :I vances: Do you tickle the ivories? :I Aberdeen, s. D. Phone 4208 5, II Marjorie MacDgrw1d: No, I'm .1 ,:::::::-,,:::-,::-,:::::::::J afraid of elephants. 1, -..I-. , .-::.-v-:::::::::.-::::::.-.-:::7 Franklin said he could scarce tell a ,I 1, few hours after dinner what he dined 1, Standard Bottling Works ,I 1, uP0n'..T,m.s moth, g ,. SWS Cy ,H 11 M ,, , .' In , . n' ia, ANYTOPSIYBQJSEIJ POP the College Cynic, we Dorm girls 1 'I can't tell what it is wh'l we' t' 'I Service and Quality it. 'Q re an mg ,,,,,::,::,,:,,,:::,.-:,,:,,g 1,-:,,,::,,.-:..:,.-,,,,.-::.-.-:,,J, ,, - -::.-:.1-:::::vA::.-::- - - :::::.-::,-:::::.A.-:.-:::.-.-:::::::::.7 . 'I II There Is a Reason for Our Continued Growth I The fact that our business grows from year to year and our list of customers continues its upward climb, is convincing evidence that our goods, our prices, our service and con- 4, sistent aim to please every purchaser has succeeded in making hosts of satisfied customers. 'I . :I COLLEGE STLYES for COLLEGE GIRLS 4: II Reasonably Priced at :I Il THE BAND BOX I1 'I ' II ::::::::::.A::::::: -:::: --------- --::::::- ---::::: ---. :::,5 Two Hundred Fifty-Four ,aa , , NZ, ? mh- S 5 1-, , I, I I e fa -4- ' hir' 'A CJ ,Q ,FI js. fl Extra Curriculum WHILE thrift isn't part of the curriculum in all 4 our primary and secondary schools, it's a vitally important course in the school of experience. 35,2 . . . lf' Teachers who instruct their pupils early in the fundamentals of Wise spending and saving are perform- 1. ing a constructive service. Example and practice added , . 1. 5 to precept mean advantage to the ,rN f 'w,,, teacher as well as to the pupil! R This dependable old Bank Welcomes I any opportunity to help teachers and ' ' pupilsalong the road to thrift. 'R la A N BERDEEN ATIONAL BANK 81 sTRUST COMPANY ABERDEEN, SOUTH DAKOTA I - --A- vA::::,.'.l:::::::: 5:-A:-A::,q X431 ir if . fr-'S 51 First Attempts at Poetry :I we ' +I Great fleas have little Heas il Upon their backs to bite 'em, . I: Little fleas have lesser fleas, ' D :v And so ad infinitum: -t q'z . 8 if And greater fleas themselves in turn Q1-.z ff - If I-Iave greater fleas to go on: 'T S' - if '71, 1' Wlaile these again have greater still 'is ' 3 ' 7 vc: x 4, And greater still and so on. . ' 53 K' I: ' -PERCY LELAND. f - I1 , A Wlaile boating on the bay one night, 'QW .I I saw the ocean's arm w l I 1 Steal gently round a neck of land Q ln To keep its shoulders warm. if 1 I .- This made me jealous as could be: p I :E L' It really made me sore. Q If And so I paddled toward the land H Pl if And closely hugged the shore. I' . 1 I , ' 1: ,if '-V- BELL- Qiu,Q-gas I, ' A 'I A - -:.--::.A:.- ::::::::.-: .-::.-:::::::,,5 :Rei ' 17: ,re rz Two Hundred Fiflyrlfive gm o.A'LcIEi,z,,1i2',,f'fe ,5 I LJ The College Book Store I PM ' :jg A Service Store for the Students and Faculty .4-J WWW V. x il i I 'K I -i BooKs PENCILS NoVELT1Es I 551, FOUNTAIN PENS o PENNANTS, GREETING CARDS '33 MEMORY BOOKS, RINGS, PINS NOTE BOOKS, PAPER LAUNDRY KITS STATIONERY GYM SUITS CANDY ' S? Phone No. 4057 if Located in the Administration Building 4+ EI ETHA BURNHAM, Manager MARIE MADSEN, Assistant Manager I :vit 4? x 2 -1' ' A N sax' I' .fn 'v w '7 Wi 1 'I 5 I -.. e 7 5 .ff Pez e 'tif' A cs ,,,. fo- sm A jg . 3 g. 3 1 .f' 'vw' - v - - - - :::::::,A:.-.- - -:::::.-.-.-::.-:.A::::::::::::.- ::.-.-:::::.-.-4 COMBS CHOCOLATE SHOP I, fi 4, 1 1, K 1, 'I I 305 South Main Street ABERDEEN, SOUTH DAKOTA Ex , t 1 I ll I 'I 'I 'I I I: ,ff :I ik 'i 2' .j , . . I L., 1, ,.,- 1, t .f e 'I fl -:J-A-A-ff-A-:M-x-:---mei M-W:-xx-Hfxmmf--Q QI , , ,, Our Own Songsters Abigiiiezixsigfiifgieflun' Have you a little canary in your CAPITOL 'I' LYRIC home or eating place? If not, why ORPHEUM noi? If Your f21mi1Yf Your 13fldlf'dY1 Talking Pictures-Stage Attractions fx your dean, or your girl, etc., doesn't at Popular Prices! 4, 2.7 share your enthusiasm for trills and ,,:::::::::vL:,:::::::::::::3 warblings, here is your opportunity. , :ij No longer do you need to forego your V:::::::: : :: ::::: ::::7 rightful heritage of music. For every 4: fb. afternoon in the practice rooms back J, F, Kfaughaaf of our auditorium you will hear music M'D, that is as good as that furnished by 'I 'M any canary. parrot, serenader, street ABERDEEN' S' D' singer, radio Warbler, Rainbow Kiddie. Smze U, of Iowa Medical College, '09 or what-have-you? :-::il::W-::::::::::::-::::::2 Perhaps you've guessed it! Yes, I know you'vc heard it: and who would f:::::::::---:f-c:::::::-':::-1, think that two such small creatures - I could possess such gifted talents? Yet The Prlnl Barber those Vahldieck twins sing through- Appfeciafqg Your Pau-Qnage out their piano practices and if you've First Class Workmnnsljip ,, missed this treat-go up todayl Guaranteed ,: '1 -CYNTHIA. the College Cynic. LEE MYERS, Prop, - - - - -- - - - - L - - - - - - - - - - A -- A - ,,.,....,.,..,...,....,,,....,,,,,,::,3 :::.- .- .-:-::: :.-:J .-.- .-- ---- ::v- :::: :::v-:- ::- : v-:--:- :-:-::::::::e'I 'I 'I KELVINATOR REERIGERATOR and RELIABLE MAGIC CHEF GAS STOVES V 1, AUTOMATIC WASHERS HOOVER CLEANERS rj, lil, RIVAL GAS AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS 1, I, ' Keep Your Home Modern and Convenient with Electric and Gas Servants 1, 1 . . 'I Northwestern Pubhc Service Co. lg Phone 45 07 Ig F Also operating Northern Power fri' Light Co. 4, :.- .- .- -:::: :::::::: -Arr: :::: A -AAA : :::- - :::::::::::- f--A: -': v' -A: :L Two Hundred Fifly-Seven 5535 it fs ., . 6- I fi I iZ,ff.j:'Ct,4l.t'Qpt..1tLP'i 1' L A---- .... -----,.---------------- ..... ----A,-- ---- A Word of Appreciation- p lifiif . . 1 '-5-is Q t vi z .e . 1 If ga :a rt-,af- :p':,, 'gt-. I a-iaAMwQ??Wsg4wwww- - l .wfvX. ' F157 -1 . ' it 3 15- ,,,f 'segA s- gui ' as 255 .-5:-Ay'5g,.,q',.gsg?:3:3: V V Fr: . I: Ir ' Fx-X -, . - ' 5' '-7 ' -' 1 .V --.- -- -' .. W ggi engage tsrniwagskaaefaaaaagkiikn .- g, .... :.. ,fv a 'Mad ff- ffr- +A fg.-'-,:,.,f' I:-, -.-,1:.2g.z,wowsSwzo2+3v,..,1., 1 At this time we wish to thank each and everyone for the loyal support received during the school term. Your patronage means our suc- cess and we appreciate it and solicit your patronage in the future. Whether or not you live in Aberdeen, we will be pleased to take care of all mail orders promptly and will be glad to send samples of merchandise upon re- quest. Yours for success in your chosen profession. OLWIN -- ANGELL CYNTHIA, THE COLLEGE-CYNIC, SAYS: That the school ofiicials thought it best to cut down all the campus cottonwoods as it would relieve the great drought down south. There's not much difference between a roadster and a sofa: the clutch is about the same on both. Writer's cramp is the feeling you get in the stomach when listening to some author or Prof. talk about himself. A:::::::::::::':::::::::::7 f:::::::::' ::::::::::::::: 4 1, ' Gordon Hats interwoven Dr' Ei ROSS Dobbs Hats Socks CI-IIROPRACTOR Palmer Graduate Room 19 - Hagerty Bldg. Phones: Office 3610 Residence 2165 ABERDEEN, SOUTH DAKOTA J :E Hart Schaffner '25 Marx Clothes :u Style Center r 'r EQ Plymouth Ciofhing CO. gi ABERDEEN Two Hundred Fifty-Eight Mm -:wax F 'a'e,?, fri le , .5 i If , If I ij' ya at-1 Q' ,G ,f3,f'7 5:12 W ad . -- .-ff ,N I I 2.1 I s.. fe,-:rs-. 'il I Ofll y Had the Moneyv You've heard it countless times, perhaps you've voiced it yourgelf -that familiar lament of the man who sees opportunity slipping by. Wluen prices are low and land is cheap and stocks look like a good buy, there are wonderful possibilities for the man with cash. With a Savings Account in this Dependable Bank you can always be in position to answer the knock of Opportunity. Start now to build up a reserve of Cash in our Savings Department where your money will earn steadily for you and always have the Protection afforded by Sound Management and the strength of a great iinancial organization. First State Savings Bank of Aberdeen Aberdeen, South Dakota efilffiliated with The First Bank Stock Corporation Minneapolis, Minnesota . L M4,.fi. 0 , L Pi 1 E I, 'V '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 J -A--A--------- --A----------------------------- ::::.-::.:.,, Cause and Effect Landlady Cgently but Hrmlylz Well, I've decided to raise your rent. Mike Finnegan: I'm glad to hear that. I was wondering how I could raise it myself. up Ik M Inquisitive Frosh Girl: Why do you have that horrible bass drum in your band? Mr. Goodsell: If it wasn't for the bass drum you could hear the clarinetsf' ak 24 14: Cecil Tobin: I-low did you get so bow legged? Bill Lewis: lAWhCl1 I was a little boy they patted me on the head so much it pushed my legs out. sk gk 96 Don Cassidy: l'm indebted to you for all the math I know. Prof. Mewaldt: Don't mention it: it's just a trifle. ' fs: as ar Gorder Cro Jimmy Sipesj: If he socked you, why didn't you sock him back? Jimmy: Then it would have been his turn again. Mrs. Black: You should pause there: don't you see that's marked 'rest'? George Olmsted: Yes, but I'm not tired yet. JI: 4: Pk Vee Oyhus: Isn't it strange? A man's arm is girl's Waist. h Marc Bunsness: Let's get a string and see. equal to the circumference of a Us 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 4I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I Two Hundred Fifty-Nine 42' li rf : I L If 4. tx X' , . 2 J . I 1 I I 1 tj ,-. , , ., , li S N , s . . y fl af' 1 -. .xx r. gi .I iz XE' 1 4 1 rl I Z 'L 'YL gf: I '? Ll ff? 1 fl .. I: Y., .EE -I Z za E5 Z fl fi Nl il KJ? ii 1- E!! ' re I1 1 1 IE V A 5 ::.-.1411 1, 5:7 ' .. f'f:::l 4n 7X'?':': as 4:h 'iT' if 'X -xiii 'i, ' f N '::'Z':-1 .- , V- rx, . ,-. ,. . .. , ,, ff-wt? qw! My 1. - .. s - ,..g ,., ,.-x.,'x,,,-QT'-I N f?f--I ' . ,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,:,,,.,xxx,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,:,,..,,, Ze I 4, , 1, ' ' I 4, 1 1, :I 533 EQ E-'B mN'P,'3'I-4 4, 4, 2' 4, 'aa .SQQEQ - 1 HQ QM-I as 'Is S805 2 :I I II 1 'sg x Wig- I ?5a2 gg,15wauzH'e.L1,I-IaH.,E1,'i-if, 1 I: ag: :I , , Q72 Emi-Q 1, 'QILTL19 pnovvg,-H O EQ E 'gms-02' 1, 1, 224 . ' -vu 4, 21-113 11-1 4, --53 ff 'USE' ann. 4: 55 'LGS 1 1 0 1' -W- , 7,1 I-1:-Q O U' Q N D rv 5 xg I I g E-' I 4, Q A --5 5 4, 5 0 5' UCI 5 UQ ns O UQ rf rv 2,-. f, 4 1 f- I-1 - 1 1 Um A5 1 sionnmi o,,n1-.zdf- Y: :,.. op I I g- I . I 3.1-I .2- I ,..N::s OnI--1-11-+:,oQU- Q. O-g,:,, 1, 1, ...Dj 1, I :I QS- AEC 4, ogg? E-,,5 '31-126' QIGSE ?o V ',-1 4, 4, is 1, 7 ' ,I PF: I' 'BUY ,I 4, 4-I-I N 3 2 Q.: EI' E - U' 9 ' 2 1-f as U, K4 1 I-'- NO 4, 4, 5- Eff. 1, 5 ,I ,I ,I I :,gd5- :,,m55 'I o,...ZmE'Z7, 29551.-1 4, 4, Q2 1, 4: Q 4: 1: Y: 4?:'53,'fI9 'TZ 0 555' g'V3E5-A 4' 4' 33 :I 'QM ' 'I - I I 4, 4, 1, 0916? CLS'-15 43'5 1 1'3 2 0-UQ o.o I 1 50 ' E9 1. I-. I 1, Q01 Q 1, 1, r.1 5'-'gQ,Qg- ug Hman 1-,E3:,:, 1: : nm Q , :I E :U 1, :, gi-OE! USVI fi Emgilflg 4, , E ,-I 4, I S-Z I 1 o-.., .--H I-- o- O UQ 1, 1, Q -1 1 1 o I-11 H 1: O 7' 1 1 1,1 Q UI 0 Q :I Ir, ..1 In -1 'I 'I 0 11, O I I I4 I . o VI - H I-I 4 1 ,.. 1,22:I,5'.?3E :I 1, 1 Nbmsmmga 'fmzmixgn 553 ,I ,I who 3 1 4, N91?-589 3 5 4, 4I' 01514-91S,m'3'f:,- Q, g'E'g 1-,ffm gggag 1, 1: 5-2, Q U, 1 1: 1IX,Pv::zxV'a H 1, 1. 5,3-0 :PI'g:16- 112.11 -:rw 2-9-.,,:I-C, D , 1, 1, Q D. O 1 :I ou R 2 4, 4, gg-og 1J.m':',,QIg ' 2 S Q62 8wS7'5'g fb 1, 1, 321,234 O g: 1: 1' 1' 'I ash. Cami 'W Q He. if.-,PI I I am .T 9 ' 1 1' 1' 4' SVU' 5 D ',. SO EH? 91:0 gh U 'I 4' usd 8 Z2 I ,I , su . :L zu V ' ,... Q4 O 9,1 H ,., I-v-1 1 1 ru 1 L- 4, SOB 2,1-12,5 -'33 gh,-1 93 1: 1, Eg 3 Q. N0 1: 4, N I-4 1-v ,., Q rr 0 ' ,., P- rv I1 Q.. N4 4, 4 I-1 fb 5 1 I ' II shi' lfvig-I 23 S140 59450 U2 1 I ESI C13 I f:::.-.-:v-:::::,-.-fr-::::,, 1, ,U S., E. 1-r Q sq R :T 3 Z4 ,.,., g O 1, 1, 2 Us- I-Tj l - ,, 1, ' 1' 1' QEQ,-1 SQH3 'og' 0:3555 ' Q1-15: ,,.,.. QI' :I 61: 8 1, I I . ,- ,... ' O 5' , I 4, 1, 4, OES. 53523, 3,5 Ep '-'Q,.,,.,g 1, 1, Pic, S. 0 E 1, :I 1, 1, amz max-9, Q.,-3, E071 Sung-gp P4 1, 1, 'Io 91 1, I 4, 4, 0,30 :gonm mf-I HD' m--- pr. I, 1, 'E Da :S 1, 31 Q 1 1 I-gm go no sw ,122 O 0 1 I 2 H 2 1 I 2 3 W1 1 Q55 Ha: Q-H S 1 1 I I I I on 4' ' : cm w 2-I I I ' 4, :I I-1-1 2 m N 4, 'I 351533 EV' 2S--- gmgim 4, 4, 3 Q LE 4, ,I 3-4 5 O Q- 4, 4, V, Q, Kexgo 5--5 ,UG mngg... 4, 4, ' -I I, ' L' :Z 4' of m'9,5- 11:15 gon M-25 UQ' 'I 'I Q' 'I 1 59, 3' 0 :I :I 523 3211- no is-:Ia azfff 1 I S H 1 I L H, ,,.. ' 4 . 'I BZ 3 ' I3 1' 4: :I-1 SHOE f- ' 003 f- ISE 1' 1' 1' I, Lg ff' 1' 1 3 -fp-1 'I!-H ng D3 Sammi I 1' 1' 3 1' 115'-I ee I ' 41-I S .-,- 5 --Io. 'AOD'-Z I ' :: ' ,I fx - Q 11,11 4, omg Harm :W -3 do , 4, 1 0 1, 1 0 ,Q O 1, 1, E: 500. 31,3 ,111 11495 .4 1, 1, pg- 1, 4, 7' 1 4 B .-- O w R, M H ... 4 r: Q. l- 1 1 1 4, A U1 C O 1' 1' oo: 'WING :N 5.0 D2 in 1' 1' I4 1' 1 'Y PP I I f-f I M zu ru 'Y ,U 2, Q I-1 Q I 4, O I I G' 'S Q 4 4, 3 ' ' 2 U' Q ' ra ru ... 1 1 .- 1 ,U Q, I Q.. fs. Q, 4 n ,., Q .4 I-+1 I I .. I 4, cn I-'I 1, 1, nga! gnzrf. O Io.,-1 ..?'1,,1-fm 1, 1, I-1 1, :I Q 1, 1, 533 250.3 ,QUE Q-3 ,-,iigxqi 1, 1, ..,, 1, I 4, 4, ... 5' D gf' -- - o -- 3 3,4 D4 1, 1, 5 1, 'I 4, 'I UQ Q :485 S- 253 30239 4, 4, 5 4, :I :I 4, E33 n.5 :c-Q. Q31 sn- offffali :I :I P5 1, I 1 4, 4: I 'I 4: 1: v:::::v--A::v-:-:::'-:f: .s 1,,:,,,,....,,..,,,.....-.-.-,L-..,,,..,:,,.,.,,,,-.,,,.,,,,,, 1,,:..,,.:,:,.. ,,,,,:,,:4 Two Hundred Sixty 5 r .e XX fi u. 1 5' Z 5 X. .41 fi Y. xi I 'e im, Q' i iTi' f CS 'ws 1 g ,f 4- gf' Ta- ,-4' JI 1' Ii I x ' I VI: - -'- rrr: :::: .- ::-:v-::::::: .-.- .- .- :::::::.-:::::-:-:::::: ,-: -1 :I I :I I- 4, 4' I ABERDEEN IEA S I GRE 'I 4, I x :: F. W. RINKE, Manager , 4, if 1: lOl-103 Third Avenue S. W. ,115 I I . qt lg Aberdeerfs Fznest Market :I I x :I GROCERIES - MEATS - BAKERY I 1: QUALITY - SERVICE - LOWEST PRICES I' ff? 4: X I' 1: Ig I' H I z- . lf See Our New China and Glassware Department l XTX :E Largest Assortment in Aberdeen 5,3 :I 5:2 lt You Can Get Whclt You Want Here 'I I . I, 5.1 p.::,:.-:.-::::.-.-:.A::,-.-::.-:::.-:::::,- - -::::.A:::.-::::.-::::,,.-, - - ,, I Y. I: i Mr. Jordan: Who can tell me the 4: I C. B, :I size of the American navy? :I :I I, :: Oren Smith: I can sir. but I DEN-FIST 7, 'I WONT-H 'I :I Sexton Block 1' 'I Mr. Jordan: Why not? :I :I ,E I: Smith: You might be a German ,: I: PHONE 4208 255 :I SPY- :I :I Aberdeen, S. Dali. , -ma- I I :: Ivlotherz What are you doing to L: :::::::::'A:::::::: :: :I my daughter, young man? II 'IW :: Karl I-I.: l'm hugging her, ma'm. : 5:: : ::: ': : :: ::- 'Y Mother: What do you mean hy 4 :I taking such liberties? Campus LuI1C1'l :I Karl: AIII nhcnv Im 3 reporter' 'I :I Lunches - Magazines - Groceries 4, Mother: Wlmats that got to do 4, 4, Soda Fountain Service :I with it? :I :I H B k. ,' Karl: Well, you see. Ihave a press ,' ,' Gmc a mg U ,: pnssln .1 .: PHONE 3828 'I -m4- :I :I 1110 South Washington ,, I: Famous last words: We have placed .: 2::::::::::::::-A:::v-:v-::: If :I your application on our file. :I IQ: I --nn- ' ll I I f':::::::::::::::,-:::::::: - - A ?1 :I First Co-ecl: Is anybody looking? :I : A I 3?C0':df, 'NOW , I I Culman Drug Co, L 4, First: 'Then we dont have to 4, 4, ,I 4, smokey 4, 4, The cPensIar Store il 1: -f-I- 1: 1: DRUGS - MAGAZINES 42, 4, John Elsing: What kind of a shirt 4, 4, TOILET ARTICLES fl :: shoulcl I wearfo the formal? 603 South Main Street Ta: I, Friscoe F.: A clean one. :, :, Aberdeen, South Dakota LL-:::::::.-:::.,::::::.-:.-.-.-.-:::.I KL-:v-::::.-::.-:.-:::::,A:::::::::j Two Hundred Sixly-One -'liz i f wa s S' C' ' i 7 1 f I , I 3-f 6. 'Q 2 .41 l f Q-A! 5: fl e I Q iff, - :. x 'I 5 . 2 5? fr' 'Q'-.. .J 1: YQ J cv, Ibjbcmifyaaaer' I Aetzs I STUDIO Portraits of Distinction I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I, - - 'I 'I :I Eastman Kodak Dealer Ii Kodak Finishing If and Enlarging :E 'I :I 'I :: Opposite Capitol Theatre ll 416 south Main Phone 243 I 2. ....... ----------- v - - - - - - - v - - - - - :af-::::.-:.-.-.-::,7 9 rr.-:.-: ::: .- ::: .- :: fr:-: A A:-':::-:::f-::: :.- :-::,,, 'I 'I if Compliments of 'I 'I fi Aberdeen Glass and 1' Roofing Co. :I I 'I :E Aberdeen, South Dakota 'I 'I L-:.-:::::::::--:- :::- ::::::::: Almost As Good Verse As Students Are Students I. Look Out for the Squirrels! Don't worry if your job is small, ' And your rewards are few: Remember that the mighty oak Was once a nut like you! II. Written by an Eddie I'd rather be a silent sap, And never sing or play, Than have to dodge An egg barrage Like Crooner R. Vallee. III. Ode to Kyoa name your per grieuanccj Another guy I'd like to strangle Is he who chirps D'ya get the angle? W After he has Explained with vim Things that are not Quite clear to him. IV. Let Dr. Harmon's Classes Figure This One Out Why are scoundrels often charming, Clever, kind and quite disarm- ing? NVhy are honest. earnest plugs Such ill-manncred, boresome mugs? V. Note to Mr, Lukken We cannot sing the old songs For they always sound so flat: We cannot sing the new ones either For we're not an acrobat! v::i ::: :::: :: : : :Y ---- --A-- - - - v - - v v - - - .':.A:::.-::::.-::: - .v...,.. ::.-y QE MARTIN GIESEN I I: Theatrical Costumer 'I :I Specializing in Costumes, etc., I, for . 1: Plays, Operettas, etc. 4, for I It Colleges and Schools I 1: Fourth and Market Streets .Q ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA 'I lf- A -----AA---- - A - - De VRIES DAIRY Quality Dairy Products We appreciate your patronage -..I... Aberdeen South Dakota Two Hundred Sixlg-Two :ff-A7 I. I5 fm, 1, iii' x 1 nu ki ,di ji E::ff'LJl Lffixfg-3 - -A------------- ....... ........ .-..--- A--- : - A : ---- : :::: 4 'I I i TEINWAY The Instrument of the Immortals LTHE romance-stirring instrument with which virtually every great musician from Wagner to Rachmaninoff has solaced his spirit or built his career. lt is the rugged, long-lived instrument upon which two or three generations of children may achieve an authentic introduction to a civilizing art .... And it is the gallant instrument that responds as sensitively to a young girl singing shyly to her lover, as to the virtuoso interpreting an immortal masterpiece .... Yet the incomparable Stein- way . . . upright, grand, period model . . . is sold in a manner that places it within reach of even the modest income. URW? WILLIAM PIANO COIVIPA Y SIOUX FALLS SOUTH DAKOTA Steinway Representatives for South Dakota Two Hundred Sixty-Three N. F ' ,VI 1 . I , I ai l'l 5X ': I - 1 if v. 31 Q... 13 I I 1 . I' I1 . i ls in fa' 1 EX ' 1 It ' xl' gn, 1'-' -J. . -. 1 fi .1 I1 X . QR if I 5 fi' .. lf I I L 1 5 - -. I Y. .5 SH f In XI., . 1 :I i ': z fi fi Y I ':' Eg 1' ' ' il 1212 ,wa-. -, 1 x Q ' W L, cal f CLA ? ,aipf Gibf I ,axaaaxan..,,,a.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.., ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.- ,a ,,,,,, il I Ie If .I-IIRSCH-BLACK CO. ff Next Door to the Capitol Theatre :F :F - ,Ir A WINDOW UNDRAPED IS A PICTURE UNPRAMED . 'I - gpg Q lx Pk :r 'I 'I an 'I .. , I 'I :ti I., -A--- - .ri . I Draperies - Rugs - Dinner Ware - Gift Wares 1, if-:::::: :::.-::::::::.-::::::::::::::::::.- - - A ------- A - - - - - fs 1 fl 'f 3 ' 'I 'I 4, , 4 J. 52 I I fi Redfield, and Ready to Go Two old maids. who were in an insane asylum for years, were always knitting Q2 1' and knitting. Gee, sighed. Mayme one day, I wish some tall handsome man would 1: wind his arms around me and squeeze me until I gasped. Q.. :I Now you're talking sense, from Hattie. You'1l be out of here in a few days I. , 4 ,, as 24 41 ll While a Freshman girl was taking a drink at a fountain recently, she got spanked 1 .- I I 1, At the same time a deep voice asked, Guess who! LIP The Fresh gurgled: Culp! ' :r wk af I guess .I've lost another pupil, said the professor, as his glass eye rolled down .6-1-' the kitchen sink. u::::.-:::.-:,,::::: .- .-::::::,::.a,-.-: .-::: .- ,::::.-::::,::::,-: QI I D ,gain W I I t I I E I I Q 5 , 9 I A D I I TM llgelf' S Ig I 1' I I E I M D I I as I O gvfadkl I I 1: CLEANERS 1 I I I E I 2 I 15 Tiiiiiigiis :I X Wm 11 :I I 2 , I I 1, . X V -4 1, 1, dp f I R at 2 R I 1: QM 1- I 1' I 1- 1 ,gl :Q N H igh N :I If Parcel Post Your Cleaning It I Q ei S I :E to 'Q lg ig Ig GRANGER'S 'I , , , 'I 'I ' f: QUALITY, Our Fzrst Consxderatwn Rug and DZ-y Cjeaners 1, , , 1, 1, l' That is Why our , Diamonds ll l' Member National Association Dyers If Give Everlasting Satisfaction to :Q If and Cleaners X1 1' the Owner. ,I ,I , ' 22 4: - I: ,I Main Office and Plant, one-half Block E. A. Erken from N. S. T. C. Campus li Jfwflff ll ll ABERDEEN. s. D. :I Aberdeen, S. D. :I :I Lx,,aaa,...,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,l LL-f-:::::::v-::::e::.-J.-: 39 Two Hundred Sixty-Four Mu- gn-.0 if -Ry' J I R L' fi fl QI A 55 if NL H I fa 1,1651-f G 5 I .3 ll N ,f . . I 4592 ,sf ,IK 5541! E,..,,il.,f:siIf:,,??.ffe.4L...c2.- gi? a 1, I Fir:-'-'I - -v-rf! A-A-A' if-I-I-Iii!!!-'-'-' -7:::f- '::::::::::: Af- - -1, 1+ , I , In 4: , .' II NT' 1 'I ' , Q I I 9' I :I .SKI , I , 'I . . EJ 1: In after years as memory recalls your life on the campus, give thought if :I to the folks down town and turn to them to supply what needs you fr I may have then in your school, your office or your home. gl! 'I I1 SEARLE BROS. PRINTING CC. 2, I2 J. H. MCKEEVER, Pres. Aberdeen S D 4, J - - o,,:,,,.,.,,,,:-.,,-..::,.,A.A,,,.A:::::.-:::.-.-.-.-.-::f:::.-.-:::::::::: ' I YNJNJ-5.7.ls9 fyifgyffy 1- QJQC :: Jffli i' fir!!!-'J-'I-A-A 5555:-55:7-'55-iff v II ' IN Eddie C: Got a stick of gum I: , . around you? ,-', 1, c ,cis-',?5 Bob D.: Nope, it's here in my 'N-gf 'I , fl., UQ 'Fifi pocket. I . I ll I l -'1-- ' l I: , if I, '3-IT, .U A Viola O: At last I have writ- FC, 'I '.ff-', 3 - 5 ten something for the Love Story f' I , 'lg-3555, Vx 2 'Wi yqgfg, ,J Magazine that has been accepted. Ip 3 - 1 R - Betty: What is it? is 1: :IV I-If Iins-:lift I P- , i Yee: A check for a year's sub- fj I - N 13 scrrptionf' -.....-. ily jf . X ima - aj A - We strolled into the green around 1 ' in F ---, T 'fs a busy tennis court the other day. ' :I :f I and seeing that enthusiasm was ' ,: 1 li . 'ie . 'A high asked. Who's game? 4, ' Vgi'Q'1?i i'ff .. Esther Zech looked up from a if, 1: f j- I 1' ' 7 I-fa Q- bench sweetly and shyly and said, 4, -1 ' ,X ' ,. ' 'J' I am. -M.-. 'I . ff Rudy Zell: You think her I ' I H : IP . 'ivffgigff mind is essentially modern? 'I , ,, ' Alfred Bieber: Yes, she never 'I I f 0 I I 5' .ry,. - .. V ,u ,: . Hi., f It i,s,,f seems to have much on it. ,M + an ' I N - - ,I f',Y,f,, . -Ig 1 wi 11's Funny But It's True 1: 2.5 ' ' . V I Love makes red hair golden, ,I fx., -p white hair silver and no hair a W: ,I I at ' pi. noble brow. Eli? I, - 51...,.J,31X...,. ' Don't, don't always mean don't, 1 :I The only school with no gradu- If , . ates is the school of experience. Ir 4, , ::,::,-,., v-:::.- :.- .- .- L-- :::::::: :::::: .A :::::::.-:::::::::::: .- - v- 1-::: ,,,::::.-- L ::.-::.A.-.A- - ::v-:::.-v---:-:::::::::-:::::::-:-: 5: . I I 2? jr IF IT S ELECTRICAL 2, Ip ii: 52 for Service call Q. 'I I, -' I, I I1 ABERDEEN ELECTRIC CO., Inc. 'I ,f In I Phone 2305 If I+ ,Ei '+ 'I ft!! L- -- - - -, v-,::.-.-,- -:::.-.-- - :.A:.A:.-.-- :::.-::.-:.-::v-:::-:::::::::- - '-'ix -ff? ff 1: ga ': v' ' Two Hundred Sixly-Five 4' iISI .41 ag 1 ff 7.1 ,., 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 .TQ I in Q on I' 1? TZffo4ti5,Q1'f,,,i.-1I.w -' 7 L! f::::.-::::::::::::::::::::::::::. :::,-:::,-,-:::::::::::::v.:' '1 1, A 1 1, mein BANKING I 1, INSTTIQTION i if AFA 1 ' . Ll, 41 fx? ml 1' 4 ,Liv - 'M' g A .gig 1: if--1' 1 .1 1, 1 1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK I 1: if li AND fl I' 1 4 TRUST CCMPANY 11 1 4 . . gjif 1, aHil1atecl Wlfh the 5' 41 1, 1, :I NCDRTHWEST BANCORPORATION . 1 fi MINNEAPOLIS 1' 1 1 ' ' 1 Qi, li I-:::.-.--:v-:::::.-.AY-:::,-:,-:::: 4.1, E:::::::::::::::.-:Jo-::::,-:: ig 5 1 1 ng 11 Johnson lid Sewell 1 ,I Gypsy 5, ' 1, 41 1 1, C 41 41 li OMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Wlaen the wind is a brigand-ribald, 1, F - 41 41 bold, E2 41 w-mime 1' 1' Riding with clanking spurs Rug? 1: 1: Something deep in my being stirs 41 Ramos :1 I' In the tempest wild and cold: Linoleums 1: 1: And'the lure of storm and sleet and H Electric Refrigerators Calimme back to the road again 1, , 1, 1, ' , If THE STORE on LARGER SELECTIONS if if When the breakers curl on the fretted ,, 1 41 41 rocks L:::::::::::-'-':-'-':::::::::: '-5 Like dragons in search of prey, 41 And tight-lipped shadows, stark XX., V:::::::::::::::::-'-'- :: ::: 'O 1 and grey, x , ' Gather at dusk like homing flocks, 4 ' ' 1 4 Something steals to my lips to sing :E The Llbrary B111-del-'S Where the ocean spumes their ban- 1, 1, 1, ners fling. I I Ii AS Cheap A5 Good Work And down to the sandy beaten shore, ,: Can Be Done 1: Wlaen the tide runs full and free, 1 1 1 I cast my lot with the open sea l LIBRARY AND MAGAZINE Where it calls and tempts forevermorc. 1, BINDING EXCLUSWELY Foariglaee gypsy blood of trail and f: :1 Runs ever heated in me and mine. 1, Pierre South Dakota 1: 1, .- 4, 1, 41 -MARGUERITE JANVRIN ADAMS. fi lL,,,:,..,,,,,..,..,,....,,,,..,,,. -2 L- ,:,e.,,,.,.,...,-.,,.,..,,,,,,,,, 133 ,,. ' : x H-BQJQ2 5 5, Two Hundred Sixty-Six .,,,s. ,W ff w, ,f , If . if lm ki ima fills! G ,f e ' if ff' , H ,pe ,fi . ,:',ei'i',,,' fbi Ntjrgfg --.,,v.v.v.:::-.,,,,,:,,,,::,:,:,.,.,.,.,,.,,,.,.,.,- -:,:.-.-.-::,-.-.- - - - - -., Bulova Watclues Six Months to Pay Parker Pens K Elgin Watches 1847 Rogers Silver I-Igimilron Seth Thomas Clocks KIRK,lfATRlCK'S Optometrists Fine Optical Dept. Open a Charge Newest Costume Jewelry Eyes Tested Account Rings-Necks-Ear Drops Glasses Fitted 'JJ L- .- :.A-A:::vA::.-:.A:-A,A:.A.A.A:: .7 gxfririfiirrrrrii-'iii-A 555:55-A l are things: and a small 'P '1 drop of ink, falling The like the dew upon a I 11 ' thought, produces that Hlghland Creamery il' Winch makes fhous' ' ' for the best of dairy products .ini-l , , 1 1 ands, perhaps millions :1 1+ -, ' think. 1 l '1 4+ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 1, 1, NVomen. says Eddie, the endless A R2pLlFCll'fOl7 fOr' educator. arc fools to marry. But, 1' :P what else is there for men to marry? 1: 1i QUALITY AND SERVICE Ig Ig Aberdeen, south Dakota Eddie also says: :1 lL-----------5-----AA-AAAA--A The hardest time fora man to get 1: 'v' 'v v'---'v' up in the world is every morning. :P 6 I , :-A:-A:-':::-''-'- - A::::::f:::'- in 'I lr 'u People who live in glass houses '1 ' ' might as well answer the doorbell, S' 1: CLOTI-IIERS If your flame tells you that you fr 'ti mustn't see her any lmore, be noncha- ,I lant-turn out the lights. VJ-here G. G- G. Clothes 1, 1, XVhy clon't you use the other Are Sold straw? :i 1, El' : C ., tl' '. ' ' ' , yctylnor U7 Us one lmt empty The Store of Service l t The National Teachers' Exchange Boyce-Greeley Bldg. Sioux Falls. South Dakota We are always ready to render El7icient Service through our Six Associate Offices: Denver, Colorado: Cedar Rapids, Iowa: Detroit, Michigan: Rockford. Illinois: Kansas City, Missouri: and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Ours Is cz Business That Service Built '1 41 1- --..--A------..----. --- .........- -A-,5 Two Hundred Sixty-Seven it !. X' l ii :J I. w 1--, ,ef T: t r I 2 'i 1 I I l fi in v., I. Nl il : ,I 2? lt V1 3. .I 3? if Nl 1' If llxfg Ji 5: 1 'Sn t. - 1 rs., cz t QI K E, Lffifnsi 6,e2r,E?x,i,,z.r2,fet4 S- ..... - A... L 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 5 '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 L g-:: ----- - I 'I 'I 1 II 'I 'I 'I 1 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 L- Reinhard Brothers Company Aberdeen, South Dakota WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS Exclusive Distributors of Goldsmith Athletic Equipment Let Us Figure With You on Your Team Equipment There Are Students at Northern Who ' Can-- Bathe the foot of. thc rainbow Pill the teeth of the gale Slap the mouth of theriver Remove the Wrinkles from the brow of the hill Paint the face of the earth Awaken the still small voice Put the dogs of war into their kennels Clip the wings of the morning Rock the cradle of the deep Make the bed of the river Vifind the watches of the night Run the trains of thought Lower the shades of night Return the call of the wild Sift the sands of time Hear :I rain drop Bend a thunder bolt Make a basket hawl. FN 4' W I F NA, U 'SI I X .mv Marjorie Christianson: I'm so sorry I wasn't there for my 8 o'clock class this morning but you see I- V Prof. Jensen: Oh, so it was. I did have an 8 o'clock this morning. I'1l try to be there next time. Two Hundred Sixty-Eight v-'------ ....... --------- Educational Mutual Benefit Association An Association Controlled by Educators for Service to Educators Protection for those who are in the Educational Profession at Costs which cannot be Offered to those in Other Professions. UT.-Q . Oflice Address: Suites 207 and 209--Kresge Bldg. Aberdeen, S. Dak. ::.- .-:::.-::.-:::.-:::: : : .- ::: A4 Doney: I can't see how you get into that bathing suit. Faye: You're darn right, you can't! as we 11: Benny Wright: That cow over there, why hasn't she any horns? Leslie W.: Well. it's this way. Some cows are born without horns and never has any, and others shed theirs and some we dehorn, and some breeds ain't supposed to have horns at all. There's lots of reasons why some cows ain't got horns. but the big reason why that cow over there ain't got horns is because she ain't a cow- she's a horse. sk tk ff Perk: How did you find yourself after last night's party? Jimmy: Oh, I just looked under the table, and there I was. 11: at 2: Joe Brainard was working in the library when a new book arrived,,en- titled I-low to Go Through College on 8500.00 a Year. Joe asked Beu- lah how to classify it for the shelf and received this reply, Put it in the Hction department-under romance. LACEWS DELICIOLJS CE CREAM LACEY ICE CREAM COMPANY 114 FOURTH Ave. s. w. - - -:- 1- -:- PHONE 3397 'Z ,. 1 'I 1 4 f,,,.., b. e, ' 'T F il if fj . ' X. lm., M 'iw - .-. e sfgj- ff .fjf if 5:3 Nia 1 L f uv . eu ..fLfzs..,'r,,.af,,? 'M Q- if 1 1... . t J, , il .. - ::: gl If , , , A. i ll 72 ff 'X . if 1.. ef IE ,X 1: Zl W S-:::::.-.-:.-.-:::::.-::::::::- v is , . ABERDEEN TRANSFE L f 8: STORAGE CO S? ' Q 5 ' N Local and Long Distance gg . ',' Hauling - L,-M , . 'K af' ESQ! ' ' f 5i.E,' .Q -Q f 'v' if . 4. .. . .-... A- . . .W ....,..., , . Q ':'.:. . -if-: 1 -fied tv W '. f f -Pf5 I 1 - asf . .A E.-Lzxigz-Aiggt if il LE-'av 3,31- 3-3 :-- 'met-sw-.-'ff-ef1.fifq, muse... fi, I 1 .. p ' -- Q ' 1 A --rkfsagsftarfugiriivfytff?S4w2im51'9aQa1ewifi., -2f? :'B'4' -' , M- ' ' , 4 -- - ' A 2.2. If ig ...Nxt .. iilr- . , t K - ' 5 - ' .. f hi 2 uf! Rain or Shine-Call 2529 ,,..:,:,,.. ......:,,:,..,,,,,A,, - - r 5 i ai in N, QQ fl' JK 1-fg VJ' 'LS 19? Lita Two Hundred Sixty-Nine ahh xi' i kr . I Z: I I If if .f ,,.1 J r -1 iz I f ij if 5 sf- Im LW G .K 5 I . I cL7If O.4I.ff 1 fb YCUR ,HOME DEALER 3: H. C. BEHRENS LUMBER Co WE SELL if i- EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING Q ANDGGODCEAN ,ff 44' I I- 'R Zn I , -if 3 ,- 1 CCDAL MIQYCCDKE C5009 QUAJW FIRST DEPENDABLE SERVICE ALWAYS li :ie 1. :: ----------- A ---- --..A. : -A:.,, 1 rqar.v.A what : 'Q ' f i 2' l Y f 1 r - 4 1,- fc. .. , l ap, 1- ' 1 ' :Y .V ,f e 6 :..,f r 4? I 2 'N f--- '-- --- ----'-'---- I A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A,:.-:A::.A A:::.A::.A:.AA, ::A:.A:.A- AAA.-::.A.-A, 'r TAYLOR'S LAUNDRY I We Do Dry Cleaning and Have All Laundry Services- Damp, Thrift, Rough Dry and Family Finish AWe Give Green Stamps Natural Soft Water Leslie Tilgner: This meat tastes very funny. Flora Delle: Yes, I know it, but I can't understand it. I burned it a little, perhaps, but I put carbolated vaseline on it right away. :ic ar 14: Eddie D.: If you refuse me I shall never love another. Eleanor K: Will that hold true if I accept you? as an :sc Prof. Baillie Cattending theatre with wifcjz This play makes me think. Mrs. B.: Yes, it is a most extra- ordinary play. if lk 14: Father: The man that marries my daughter will get a prize. John E.: May I see it please. sir? ,k ,k ,,, Hostess: But why did you bring two boy friends with you? Viola O.: Oh, I always carry a spare. ,F 1, ,k Man comes into the world naked- with nothing on him. Before long everybody has something on him. wr ur :if Is there any man so stupid As to need the aid of cupid? BOOK BARGAINS 52 pages of unusual values in our MID-WINTER Catalog- now ready and will be sent free on request. This interesting catalog con- tains more than 1,000 titles offered at half price or less. Ask us to send you a copy and get your name on our mailing list. THE EASTERN BOOK CO. 254-256 XV. 3lST ST., NEXV YORK. N. Y. Phone 21.5 l f:::J -'ff ::-A -' :-A:-A:-' -':-'-': l LIPEKOTE Unicrete Forex Road O'Mul Liquid Rooling The Union Products Co. Cleveland, Ohio Sales and Service Everywhere f:::.- ,-:.- .- A.-: : : A - .-::::.- .-:::::-, 1 lp KUPPENI-IEIMER CLOTHES STETSON HATS EAGLE SHIRTS FLORSHEIM SHOES ROLL-IT-CAPS LEARBURY, COLLEGE CLOTHES BRADLEY SWEATERS lhvnli-rl! LEWIS AND VASSAR UNDERWEAR In--n..f-in 'We sell only standard quality merchandise at low level prices. A IIAIJVIENSUN ULUTHINE EU. Two Hundred Seventy-One .f f' ' I 1 . I i 1. l i ii QQ 2 x .' 3 s I gn, Que' T: 3 l i 1' ,l f I i lf 7 Cx if if -if El Z I' . , 2 I V 4' E. 21 lx vis il -1 Sl aj Pi :l fi Y I E tj 1-.11 2,122 71 . 1 lx Xu. V fl ki fi fi N4 1 3.5 ff ii Jai lj : ' Pr: . 'l Za ' - N. , ,ja Cflif f. '4 rl . 47 nf ,, 5 I ' ' -fi' 4 fy- L7t,l L A.-iflw l ,z all S 'f::: ::::'s::::f::::f:::::::::::::::' f::::f:: Th1nk.F1rst of Wards 5, MENS for WOMENS guits Dresses oats C r Hats N ew Styles H2255 3 53? Lowest Przces 1223225 i-in. S 'i 5 I1 MONTGOMERY WARD AND CO. 51 18-20 South Main Phone 2145 I. P '-.1 wx: :::::::::::::::::-:- --:--x:-Ax:---xxii:-::: -v I ta ff::A AA-A ::::A1f::: A:::::: ::::f A::::: fri 4: ' IC s 'el ' r ani :I Q n Z' 3: 3 ,lx 2 . P , - 1: N All up and down de whole crea- f: 4 1 tion, t W X Sadly I roam, :I 'H L49 Still longing for de old planta- l, -,E I . x I: 5:1 I' t1On ': '.1',:n And for de old folks at home. Q I I 7'..l,'r:I X 1: w',-'J'-H 4 4 0 ' . lr :+ ' 'I :P 'I 'r lv l,..,-A:,,,..,, .... , -, - ..... ,..-,,,.,, -,,.,.,,,,.,, lv ff -. ,J I1 TYPEWRITERS 1' :g Ufllways the EES T jf MIMEOGRAPHS +I lv 55 .I Adding JMQL-hines Remember That Siebrecht ii Sales gnd Se,-vice Delivers Only the Best M It :I Flowers Obtainable lf r I I u fl Huffman TYPGWIIYQK 3: --OOO- .iia I I b 11 Co., Inc. 'g 11 SIEBRE CHT 'I . 'I 'v The Florist U 18 Third Ave' S' E' i Phone 3539 Greenhouses on the Sunshine Trail L,..,,....,.,.,,- Dx- ,,,- ,nxt LR' ex: -::::::::.., , 'e, Two Hundred Sevemy-Two J! ,v fl x Q2 , ,. . , .4 I . ., J, A , X ul I .v,., if .. is - : nl I . I Y ,a,,- .EA ,t A SE I i Ii ,! r P .ij I . . If I fi E ,- z 3 1 gf., c,- In ri ll 5 : E, I xi'- :1 4, fl if -i X: 'X I 'I 1' LI fi' IIE ' li 2'-,Qu , I! 1. .QE 1 ': fi 5 A if 12 x I J 'tl sua ffmi IS 5 1.3 f 1 M 3 C bf' f ggi' :Iv-:: A:::v'Agi::g-:-T:::'L-A'Y-A:'-'A :'-:'A:',::::::' A555-7 'I 'I MEADOW GOLD BUTTER I I 1 BEATRICE ICE CREAM In Flgalily Is Our First Consideration I 11 EAT MORE DAIRY PRODUCTS FOR BETTER HEALTH Beatrice Creamery Company 'I ff ':-Aff: r:-::::::::::::::.-:::.-.-::.-.-.-.-::::::::::::,-::J -a- ,a,:-::.-,,- ..,,,,,,,.:,.,.-E, ,,,,,, v -,,., ,,,,,,,,,E, FPIYSO JCWCIFY Mfg- C01 Daniels' Pharmacy 1 , 'I CLASS PINS . I CLASS RINGS 1, 324 South Main Street If 1 MEDALS :I Aberdeen, South Dakota I TROPHIES I , I I 'I Fargo, North Dakota 1, Phone 4148 I 1, 1, 1, 1, :- -.-.-::::.-.-.-.-.-.-...-,,:.-,-.a.-:J a--::--:-:: :--Y -4:4 -::f::::::-:::::--:: :---:Jw v:::--::-:::---A:-::::::-+::::'v 1, 1, 1, , 1 1, 1 Try Thw on the :E 1: ALQNZO WARD :E ' 1 1 1 Superintendentsz I H ,I 1 ' 'I Dear Sir: 1: ,: If They say that the early bird F I R E P R O O F gets the worm, 1 :, H. 11 That is why I'm writing ,Q I I now, ,I 'I I I hope you'll hire me for the :I I next school termg I I I I'l1 do my best to be a wow! I: It I '1 I 'I I am twenty-five years old, big ' 'I and strong I I C-43,3 I And will graduate from col- 1. I I lege this spring I y If Ig , Ig One igorle quarter, which Won t 1: 1, AYUIHCEIVC Coffee Shop 1: e ong :1 1, , j, Then out in the world to I I Beallljlflll ROOII1 I give life a big fling 1' f 1' 'I ,I I Yours very truly, :I :I ,I I I I YOUR FUTURE PROF. 5, 5 Aberdeen, South Dakota 1, I I 'I -::-::::::-A:::::.-.-.-.-.-.-.-::.-4 -:-::::.-:L-:::::.-::::::-::::s Two Hundred Seventy-Thr -1 .11 z .U .,.3, Ei? 9f','l ll :I nr -. 1,1 , 4 t tf is CT? I 1 l -X 6. 1 1 f. :1 .7 .7 li '1 ' i ' V' Q 3- ffm. cv.1Qlf,s..1' Guilt. ,1.-1.f,set 1 4'1 NJ 1 ' 1 p 1, Grfts of Permanency 11 ,I compuamms of 1: In Traub Fine Diamonds N 1 G it ' Gruen Watches I P 11 '1-' 1 . 1 1 OIITIB. IOCCFY 1 .1 1 Gorham '55 Towle Sterling 1 ' 1 li -., Hawkes 25 Fostoria Glass The Students' Store ' ,: Lenox China 1' f' :I gcgldolvlaj Leather k Fancy Groceries f. 9 Omas OC S 1 ' Fine Confections 1 '13, 1' Sheaffer Pens ' ll l' 1 y 1 1 1 1 ,, CHAS' A. SAUER :E OPPOSITE MAIN ENTRANCE :E :.',, '1 Jeweler 1, 1, F A I M P 1, v Aberdeen, South Dakota i ' msn' mp' 1r'::: -:::::::.-:::.-::,-:::::.-::J L-:.-: - ::,-::::::::,-,-,-,-:::-:v , J 1,-1, y, F57 -55555555557-'Ji--555:iv-ifiii:.A.-:.A::::::::::::,-::::::::::sq .- 11 11 if 1, 1 1: Jeanne C.: He says he thinks I'm the nicest girl in town. Should gf YQ, :1 I ask him to call? :1 V' 1: Mother C.: No, dear, let him keep on thinking so. 1: - ' 1, 1, 1, ve 1, ,gf lf Prof. Spencer Cfmding hole in stockingj: You haven't mended If 1: these, have you, dear? If Lt, :1 Mrs. S.: Did you buy that coat you promised me? Q1 ' 11 Prof. S.: No .... no. 11 ,fi-pg 1: Mrs. S.: Well, if you don't give a wrap, I don't give a darn. Ig '1 ,k ,k ,k 11 1. . . . . l' If First Kid: My dad 1S a Lion, a Moose, an Eagle and an Elk. If ' 1: L1ttle Gerber: What's it cost to see him? 1, ll :lc :lc al: '1 5 1 1 X23 INSIDE DOPE il 1: Cfor Zoology studes onlyj 1: J, 1: Kidneys are red, If 11 'Gallstones are blue: 11 .if 11 Liver is sweet 1 1: And so are you. 1: ,I I Eddie, the Endless Educator, says: All this talk about a cure for If 1, crime grves me a pam. Crime never felt better in its life. 1: if' 'P . 11 Q: C-:::::::::::::::::::::,-:.-:::,:,-.-::::::,:::,,.:::::::::::::::,S fl QQ ','A y:::::-'-'::f:::f :-Aff:-:: A A -:fy y::::::::::-:E--f -::::-:---::j: 3 1 . 1 1 I Get Courteous Atterztzorz Art Need1eWOrk 11 1 1 1 NR College Barber and The latest designs in embroidered pic- 1 Bettsfs Beauty tures, pillows, lunch cloths, aprons, etc. 1 1 1 Fggpufing Gifts Suitable for Commencement gf 1: LADY GERZHON TOILETRIES 11 11 CARDS and MOTTOES 1 V1 1 1 1 'A 1 1019 South Main 1 1 NEEDLECRAFT 11 1: BETTY BRAATEN and H. E. SHERK Q1 11 11 :1 Proprietors 1 I: 419 South Main 1: L- - :.-.-- - ,,,..,,..,,,,,.-., .... -.-.J 1L,,,,:,..,,,,,,,, ..:....,,,::l 7' Two Hundred Seventy-Four 1 H1fx'v4jgw!i,Lh W -Y.v ' M COLLEGE CAFETERI TUDENT health and appetrte are 111 dmrect relatlon to each other Here the school Cafeterla IS of 1nest1mab1e value by glvxng the student the maxunum quanuty of h1ghest grade food properly prepared at mmlmum cost The school Cafetema IS operated Wrth only one thought 1n nnnd, and that IS to sausfy 1ts patrons and gxve the most of the best for the least 1 u 1 J -1 1 1 1 mx, I 1 E 51 Two Hundred Scvemy Frve V! ,ax S1 J 1 1 Q Pa , qw, . -ffwfe. U ' A sg 1 ffl in 1 1 1 , elf hw ' ,k,k3 Q 1 11.1 s d ,f N C: fi , 1- 1 3 , 1 1 ,f 1f..g,,,:f WA, 'Q .. 1,5 1 ,J 62 ,ft li l f E T 1' , AA--A-A- T , I vvvvvvvv ::::::: .-::::::.-::: ::::::::::v-::::::::: : :::::::.-.-:: 7 1 1 ' 1 E 1 H M 1,-1 1--v vyen, 1 1--711 1 , 1, X X I f V, I' ,1-?,1:,,,1 if 1, 1: ? I 11 1 f , jfiw' ' ? f 1 1 ' 1 , n 5 se-111 1 f 1 1 . ,, Z 1 1 , 1 , 1 1 1 :P I ? Q 1 1 ' 1 Q 1 1 2 1, V 4 , I V 1, :lf 1 - , ' 1 S 1, . V ' 1: Q, 1 I W , f N . 1 11 1 M 1, 1 V1 1, 1. 11 1 1 '1 lf' 1 -? T 1 ' 1 1 ,..,, 1 2 11 X 1 :1 :- 1 4 W Y 1 . 1, '1. p Q A . . . 11 ' 1, ,Q 11 K . 7 1 , 1 I 1 '1 51 11 ,- 1, I., ,1 . 1 11 I ' - 1- 1 1 5 1 ,1 ' - I l i M ! ll ,' 5 . ' Q '1 ja 1 P E - M L'-,E ? ff 1 , 1 VI, , , W l '1 '1 - er , 11 '1 1 'f4- 41 Q 1 ' 1 N 1 , 1 5. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, N 1 Q :, '-Es 1 I l :1 I: if 1 '1 . 1, 1 1, '1 '1 1 1 f P N H' 1 1' fl 1' 11 1 11 11. I' 1' 1 1 1 1 '1 A 11 1 P 1 - 5 1 1 1 h l P 1 'P '1 1 U . . U X 1, 1, ,Qi 1 . . 1 1' 1 ' 1 5 , . . . . , Q U . . . 1 65 '1 '1 254' 1, . . 1115, 1 u 1 ' ' 1 If :I 1 If 1 - - - 1 ,xi '1 41 '- 1 . . . 1, g 1 1 1 11 . ' ' ' 1 H 1 1 1 . 1 2 1 1, 5 1 1, fi ' L1 1 1 h :- 1 li 1 1 1, 1, .- 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 N 0 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 X ,1 ,1 , 1 1 e T1 :P 1 1 1: 1, r !7'?a 1 QVWA Cf C7 iff' 5.2 S' l LE if E2 il 4422 f Li. V sinh. , fl ,- ' '-1 V I f' 2 lg QI? fa 'Alu 57 'ftffze X ' . X, 1 1 I! i X K J 'J rf K It K. X1 AAX X X f X ' P, 3 f U. D, G. GALLETT JEWELRY AND MUSIC STORE The Finest, Best-Equipped Store in the Northwest YOUR PATRONAGE Is SOLICITED n Our Aim Is to Merit It ' MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED 309 South Main Street Established 1883 Phone 2228 r 'n I 'i John Schaal, the philosopher: Some married men will stay home nights, because they like to have the house to themselves. I 'r in 1: 2: :iz :Ia 4+ 4: The Absent Minded Professor Again Mailed six letters in an Austin car parked near the curb. Phoned for a tree doctor when his Wife complained of a splitting headache, Cut a hole in his umbrella so he could see when it had stopped raining. Ran out of gas and forgot he was with his Wife. :Ez :lc 5: :I if fi 'r , 'r 'r 'r 'r 'u ln :u i ll ' I! That settles it. What settles it? Soda Settles what? Sour stomach. 'I ln 'r 'r ln lv 'I lr jr iz , u 45 - 1' 'Rowena Shifflettz Have you heard of the attempt being made to revive Shakespeare? Helen Kelly: Oh, was he at that party, too? 4. qc .,. P lr 'r , 'r 'r I 'i Eddie Bruns: You can't believe everything you hear. P if Marion C.: No, but you can repeat it. lr L, ............. ---- - ----vvvvv------ ---- v--- -----AA -.,-A- .... ---- f 'f '-- ? l PHOTOS A. J. Schultz STUDIO Kruger Bros. Ice Co. T 'u lr lr :r Y lr 1, Pure Big Stone Lake Ice I :E Wholesale and Retail 1' Contractors for House Moving i' I Get the Babies' l: 1 General Electric Refrigerators :I Cute Smiles Service Guaranteed 'r 1: Over lVooIworth's Phone 2571 Aberdeen, S. D lr 9-::::::::::-Aa-:::: .- .- .-:::::-A-A: --AA ----- ------ ----.----A Two Hundred Seuen1y1Six ig: - - 121 :::::::::::::::::::.- .......... - - - .... .-,-:v ,,,,--,::,:-.:,,,:,:v O-- rl aae,aasaaaa e ,,,aa,,,a,s r J- I J! 1,T,s1-F fig. gf ANY ,I i Q 'wi V fz l ,I ii ri u fx fi Li A JK . af w. , . A sz w gf- fa- 'J :My fi Efalf ,,,,sE.,f'i,,.fia.cz.--' .1 i Q :. :::::: :::::.A:::::,,.-.-.- .-.-.-:,,,::,.... ..:,.:,,:,,,,..:.A,,:,..,3 P NEW VIRGINIA CAFE li p n 'f lv l. The Most' Popular Place to Dine in Aberdeen I: Q . WN Wlaen you eat at The New Virginia, you are assured of I: Q.: carefully selected and well prepared food I: at reasonable prices. :Q ff lr 5 , S E., 303 SOUTH MAIN STREET I 1' , ., :.-v-:::.-.-.-:.-:.-::::.-:::::.-.-.-:.A:.-v-v-:::.-:::::.A::.-:.-:.-.-: - -::::j :,.-.-::.-:,:::::,-e:::ru.-::.-::,:.A,,,,-,.-::::,:.-,u,:,,:v-:::,:3 There's one consolation for the human race Ccollege students also 4: - includedjz Heartache is often just indigestion. 1: -- :2: sl: rl: :I , I I Doney: Willian1s wants me to lend him some money. Do you If Q know anything about him? jr Scherf: Wlay I know him as well as I know you. Don't lend if lf' him a cent, old man. .Q 3 :K we as 4, , 5 . , ,, 1 ax C nthia, the Colle e C nic, says: Now and then you find some ii A, Y . . g. ,Y . ,.. Freshman with an inferiority complex: but most of the people I run 41 across seem to be afflicted with complex inferiority. , 1: :sc wk 'P I, 1.1 Mrs. Aldrich: My dear, I am shocked to ind that a daughter of 1: ka,- mine would stoop to parking in a dark spot, on a lonely road, with a ji J young man. :I I Lorraine: But, mother, I was driven to it! J 1' I Elizabeth Holtz: All extremely bright men are conceited, anyway. if Clive Acker: Oh, I don't know: I'm not. 1: if :lc :-1: :lc it . . . . . ,, 4' in Van Walker: Are you not straining a point on this explanation? 'gig Mary King: Perhaps I am: but you often have to strain things to :I make them perfectly clear. if lr ,, .,,, ,,.,,,,.. ,.,::,.A..::- .- v-v-.-:.-.-::,::.-u...-L... ,,..,,,,,,,:,.A,:4 ::.A::::L:.A.:-:::f':,-,-gy,-:::::v,7 T::::::r:::.-:rv-v---:::.-:,-.-:v-::.?: T Ielfmuxvmzu and PAINTS ' 4 ls OUR LIINE fl jf ACIEIIIIS, - See Us First 4: Ia 516 Citizens' Bank Building I: . . , . HO1hen'BaChman l 1' R 11 M fiiiiii rlLIfiiieii1Dof Chicu 0 l ,- -f g.Sg.fl'TE'FTgfJfO.Pg .rr..r 2L-r-f1i--f ..,,,r. iff ..... ini 5' :'-: :'-:::: : ::'::::::::7 l:::::::'A::::::,':::'-::::'A::7 , . P 1, , , ' gi Marland Beauty Parlors gt 1, pacific Gram Company 5: .f Have Dick do your Permanent Wave 'I 4' - li 'A Ihis lime --- You will be Satisfied l' 1' Dealers m 'l '1 - o. r - I Secoind Floor Olw'n Angell C li i: FLOUR' COAL and WOOD li ll M.,,e,,itfQt3.199,,,,,,.,,al l:,53iif1i'iiiLiYEiL,,,lilifi?i3iii,l a Two 1-Iunrlred Scvuniy-Seven 5 AWK.. l UH. . 6 I fi X I, -. I x I, CM CTI f gl . it ' I a , I fit 1 . 'I 'I 5--'f if 4. 'gif L. V diff: 5 Q5 I, ef I Is, I, I 'I i 'I 'fl 'I , .f 'I -.4 ' I ., 'I :V I F I , I, 1 .3 I '-1 I il 'I 'I 'I 1' ji 'I if 'I 4. 4, 4 9 'I ' II la. 'I I. 'I I 'I rv- 4 : fi' If 'I 1- ,. I :I I :-I: 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I .. 'I 'I 'I . II 'I its - Y- A--A---- -----AA--. .-.-...--.. - - - ...... ........A..... - A- I I. c. PEISINNEY co. Corner Main and Third Avenue A Aberdeen, South Dakota Aberdeen's Busiest Store To serve your wants intelligently, efficiently, and sympaI'hel'icalIy :fi'it to bring you the quality you want at prices that are z'ightMH'i2:to be sz'r1cere:'U':i ': is the watch- wora' of every J. C. Penney Store. L. .......... ...............................A - ............. ' I S' 'I 'I I I I ., 4, , I, X' 'I Sl 'I if 'I I I 'I 'I :I I 'I 4 I 'I 'I , I, -4 'I if 'I I . . X 'I 'I 'I I 'I I 'I 'I .. I, I 'I I iz ll is r. 7 A: I 'I 'I ,. .. 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I Censored By Exponent Editor Big Holdup-Saturday morning, March 21, all was excitement around the college. Several of the students' grades were held up because their library fines weren't paid. Alumni Notes-It has been noted that students who attended Northern in the past few years have been writing notes back to their Alma Mater. ' Newsettes-There have been several new sets of books purchased by the Bookstore during the last quarter. Northern Sport Lights-A Northern sport lights the bonfire on John- son Field and all is excitement for a few minutes. The fire de- partment rushes down just as the ire works are over. Car Is Found Missing-Last Week when Lloyd Johnson came to I school he found that one of the school buses was missing. He cleaned the spark plugs and after that it hit on all four. Leadership Meets-Last month Mr. Leader shipped a variety of meats from his packing plant at Sioux City, to points 'down the Missis- sippi. Hole in One-The whole inn won last night When, after a search it was discovered that what the officers were looking for wasn't there. Everyone was dismissed and no further action was taken. Locals-The locals running west from Aberdeen were 'delayed last Week due to the heavy snow storm. After the snowplow had worked for several hours they again continued their journey. 4, ....................... -- ......A......-.- -.----.--- - - Z Two Hundred Seventy-Eight '- ' 1 1,511 GYPSY DAY WOLVES HARDROCKS , H x 5 S mf 'A 'J IP' r C JL 5.3111 1 3 L. RAIN OR SHINE SMILE! Sixteenth Annual Homecoming October 17, 1931 CThird Saturday in Octoberj .lQT1 Your Queen and Marshal Summon All Gypsies Home to the Gypsy Conclave .14-..- THE QUEENS CORONATION SONG Our Gypsy Queen, of Alma Mater, Dearer to us than any other: Beneath the autumn skies of blue Kissed by the Sunshine and the dew, Our Gypsy Queen, that rules 'neath We will obey her, every one: Now we will crown her And greatly honor. Our Gypsy Queen, of Alma Mater the s UH, .1 ,f If ., I, . Y il . . l I LQ Xx X , . E . 41 ,. Q., 'I 5 E I 1 ' Q 1' : .spy 5, Q 5 7.7 K? I 1 if 1 2 3. Ci 4 3 ff xg 1 if 5 . 1 HER af .- I I A 'f I i I X ff I xi'-l ,ll . In Tel: 'TSE iii fl 5: .ew 's 6 35521 Y- 1 ' 'W k Two Hundred Sevenly-Anne ' A fwfr? I ,AE -lf' 55 .eg K1 il: s 1 I 5 5 15:2 Er , 44 lei: l P .rin T' 5 1,4- ' I 1' .l 'Qu J Fda. ,ul ,ce ' l 1, H x 'I I :Ii W 5 x,- 3 , 1 1. El I X :X-I! 2119 EE r i 1 Z I, fl CKKK xx -.X X. , x X 1' I X it ag, K , il The Tie is ast WCW EGARDLESS of your approval or disapproval, what is done is done: We cannot change it now. We have tried to breathe into these pages the spirit of Northern: Working in harmony and co-operation, each has contributed according to his ability. To you it is just another Pasque but to most of the members of the Board it holds a deeper significance. When some things are completed we breathe a sigh of relief and shove them aside hoping we shall never see them again: when other things are completed we have a feeling of pride and satisfaction, for We feel that it is a task Well done. As We pen these last words on this closing page we have a mingled feeling of gladness and regret. To most of us on the Pasque Board there will never be a better Pasque, because we shall never again know the labor that is exerted, the pleasant hours spent in planning and arrang- ing the sections. Yet we realize that in the eyes of those who follow their Pasques will be better than any that preceded, for that is the principle of progress. We wish to speak of those who are not on the Pasque Board but who have contributed to the success of the Pasque. Mrs. Leo Taylor-Thompson in typing, planning, and sorting has perhaps worked as hard and shown as much interest as any member of the Board. We are indebted to many who worked out individual pages. Mr. Baillie has been ever ready to help, and the quality of his Work is recognized by. everyone. .In fact the entire student body and faculty have shown splendid co-operation, and we herewith acknowledge our gratitude, B -LEWIS BARTLETT, Editor-in-Chief. Two Hundred Eighry - w S, ,,..f Q f ' y w + , f 1 ' I ' , ' ,.f ' N I ' r , . ,S . f J X ' el. 'wf..,. 1 ' , , J If bv ff , 1 '-. , . . ! , 1 1 1 K..-..., o- a. , 'Q , ' w uv x, ' W ix , .ii J, FF 1ar .l:f5..:AY1P-f--:1t':'f' ' T' ' ,, A ..-'ff f3-2-:..i.:f..-,'-me--1-ngnr' , --.,.,a.:s.fv.,.-.gr--rs .. .1 1 w 1 , .1 t x K .,-..,..-r ' ' V ,,r ' ' f ...f ,- C l 2 x J X 4 , ,J , A Q ul, , x , ,J 1 J,.r '- ff 1 , A Y - f , 1 1 , . . X -2, Q. r .-A .f 5,..f ' I

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Suggestions in the Northern State University - Pasque Yearbook (Aberdeen, SD) collection:

Northern State University - Pasque Yearbook (Aberdeen, SD) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

Northern State University - Pasque Yearbook (Aberdeen, SD) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

Northern State University - Pasque Yearbook (Aberdeen, SD) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

Northern State University - Pasque Yearbook (Aberdeen, SD) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

Northern State University - Pasque Yearbook (Aberdeen, SD) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961

Northern State University - Pasque Yearbook (Aberdeen, SD) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

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