Northern State University - Pasque Yearbook (Aberdeen, SD)
- Class of 1934
Page 1 of 278
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
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Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1934 volume:
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'------ .ak W, The mfg, .,A' 57.11 5 7 1934 JWQrthern estate Teachers College Aberdeen Qiouth Takota The Ojicial Publication of the Junior ami Senior Classes for Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four Qiylvan JYCoe Editor - 'in - C hief jfarold Qgowler A dvertisfiug M'anagc1' f Lindberg Director of Student Publications We jwglzzvays of the V40 -, 5 ,,,f Wedictztiow I T is with a feeling of Pride and Satisfaction that the Classes of 19334934 Dedicate their PASQUE to E. Kenneth Baillie, Head of the Department of Art. The students and faculty of Northern State Teachers College feel deeply indebted to him for the Untiring Efforts he has put forth in super- vising the Art Work of this PASQUE, as Well as of many previous PASQUES, and in perfecting the settings for Countless School Activities. We recognize with Sincere Gratitude his 'Unseliish Devotion to the Best Interests of our school and appreciate his Fine Spirit of Cooperation Which he has exhibited in his Association With us in many Enterprises. We, therefore, Wish to express our high esteem of his Generous and Helpful Contributions and to honor him by Dedicating to him the PASQUE of 1933-1934. Haier Om' CB:ridges gmceword HE Pasque Board takes great pleasure in pre- senting to you the College Annual of 1933-1934. In preparing this volume, We have endeavored to incorporate into its pages events that Will help to keep fresh in your minds the most interesting experiences of your college career. It is our hope that as you review its contents from time to time, they may be a source of inspiration and pleasure to you throughout the coming years. Before long, the members of the classes repre- sented in this Annual will be traveling on life's Open Road. Distance and different vocations Will separate them as they enter upon their 1ife's Work. We hope that this PASQUE may enable friends to meet frequently in the happy fields of memory and thus serve to perpetuate the friendships formed While associating together as classmates and fellow students at Northern State Teachers College. ' WSW Our Cities 631556 af Canzfenfs I. Jntrodnctory II. Administration IIL Classes IV. Organizations V. Qfifctivities Topularity geatnres CA'thletics fpasgne Tetals VI. Mdvertisenzents Ufcmss Our Jbfozmtains T59 Open :Mad By J. C. LINDBERG Sl? HE Open Road leads anywhere- A thief of time and stupid care- Across the meadows, over hills, Where daisies bloom, and daffodils Perfume the breeze with spicy Hair. Into the sunset's golden glare By ferny brooks or mountain stair, Forever lures, forever thrills The Open Road. It calls each Vagabond to dare To chase the rainbow to its lair. It leads where the cicada shrills, To nooks where June her roses Forever coy, forever fair- The Open Road. spills n w nf f175e 1934 Tasgue 'Board SYLVANMOE, Editor-i SYEIL SOHULER . JOSEPHINE BRAINARD OWEN KING . . GEORGE GREGERSON BARBARA ANDERSON 51? n-Chief . Introductory, Campus, Faculty - - - f . . . Art . . Class Pictures and Write-Ups . Popularity Sections Men's Athletics Women's Athletics LEONE BLETHEN . . Organizations SYLVAN MOE . . . Activities CAROL JEAN WILSON . . Pasque Petals HARVEY SWENSON . . . Humor FRANCES REEDER . Calendar and Snaps HAROLD FOWLER . Advertising sk? Executive Committee SYLVAN MOE . . Editor-in-Chief HAROLD FOWLER . V . Advertising Manager DR. J. C. LINDBERG . Director, Student Publications 4. it r R E H 4l rw ,IN n 1 I W W i w J w w M ww' Us CPresident'S Jlfessage There is no chance, no destiny, no fate Can circumvent, or hinder, or control The firm resolve of a determined soul. ' -ELLA WHEELER WILCOX fl? HE heights of attainment possible in a human life are well expressed in the above lines, and are not overstated. One's greatest hindrance is the common thing We call Waste. Waste is due to idleness or ineffective activity and of these two forms of Waste the latter results in much the greater loss. NOW the great objective of education is more effective living. This aim becomes more and more definite as one proceeds into and thr.ough the higher levels of education. These statements are peculiarly true in teacher training institutions where learning and personal development constitute the speciic intention. This firm resolve or aim in life affects every phase of human experience. It becomes a rather accurate measure of life's Worth. The same is true of life's individual experiences. If each step one takes is an effective approach toward a Worthy end, Waste through loss .of time or from ineffective activity will be avoided and the final goal is certain to be high achievement. -DAVID ALLEN ANDERSON. 3' ' ' ' T 7 'A' - Y 7, 1, 'coz l14l 4 ,., .,L, 7' ' ' ' '-xgQ,...f:, ELECH 'F' 'fi' eff' DAVID ALLEN ANDERSON B.A., M.A., Ph.D. President 3 M il-if L- ,..,, 2:5311 7 V N 1 My 'iif- f Y f,cmg :fax H51 Q. 5:3 flioard of IQgents W. S. DOLAN . Milbank ALVIN WAGGONER . Philip GUY H. HARVEY . Yankton J. E. PEART . Plandreau WILL A. WELLS . Webster ff iigfa I Officers W. S. DOLAN . President GUY H. HARVEY . Secretary F. G. SIEWERT Treasurer, Ex-Office Y Standing Committee for T. C 4 W. S. DOLAN, Chairman ALVIN WAGGONER M N Y . L. bu -'Y af f I ,n Agfw' All V I16 1 ' ' 41.1 M ' 1' .., ,, ROXANA GAYLORD ANDERSON A.B., I-LM. Born February 1, 1873--Died October Il. 1932 il? 'Q' I know not Where His islands lift I . X. -, s-mfzasn -Tr' Qmljggqfgilg wJ N I 4 fi 1 1 l 1 . . . 1 Thelr fronded palms 1171 a1r 3 I I only know I cannot drift Beyond His love and care. -JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER J I I .sl id? all ,fax :ii'iE... ... ,3 T-ii 4' if?-'Ai'-T -' ' Aff- -v-- Qfif-3 , , ,,,, i,,..4 ,Y , T , I-f5+TA-we-Y I17l I W E 'J I . ..,.,,- ,Y W, -3 ,r x J, 'VXQQ Y 'iff W WJ' W, 112 o., Wing 539 XL'-A ' 'wi 1 - JRR 'sligi T ,, , h AW uso 070, IMA. H 22 'fa-gg: :EU 5 if H 551 E an wg? E iw .JE ' 561,55- ,' 51' if Ap 'I ,I I I O , X N9 4, .n h -1f'N.,X 5 ' , ' x ? ' A' ' . ' -, fl- x -fm , .. X1 I-' - f .4 , , ff -.,.. . .. J -- 'G' X jk .. '-, ,Swv :A : ,',--53 32 1. ,. :1 .Q ,-.W -5 1 xx f ' f. E h c j: 5. Fr-jfif'--, 1 ,A -4 SQL, . L61 , 5,14-LEL N. ii i.. 55? -vm, ., J ,Q A we Y ' ,. 5,4 555+ 4 ' Awf ma , We .. , '- V f .- '. A .1 11 - FW + 4 H- 1 MLW m . lU,l4 .Sl5 I, , il Mmm' qu i- ,114 -inf EJZV flx '.LM 'U QP ' ' w'52'f TT H ,..-M42 -f::f'1 , X rw: ,M R.. if -,g ,A--' 4 A ' ..... ,x 'fi1- Lf ' . , .. :Y .' 1 . V .14 ?'7f,:.yi Veg ' 'f f emsesan L V , a ww- W- - '- m g. - iq. . I vvg., , 7,M-,,, ' THE OPEN GATEWAY Ls 5 ' E181 Administration 'Building The best means of forming a manly, virtuous and happy people will be found in the right education of youth. The Jhfemorial gateway GEORGE WASHINGTON S trange, is it not? that of the myriads who Before as passed the door of Darkness through, Not one returns to tell as of THE ROAD, Whz'ch to discover we must travel too. -OMAR KHAYYAM Prom The Rubaiyal -I In I.. II I HIII ,I II Ig . 1, y II. If iI III III Y, 2 , +.,x.,..2i--- -1- 4-'Y-4--W - . -V -- .-. 7 ----vw -W fr-f .. , M.-. f .,.. 'P--1... Z3 :ffl Sf! I I I III, IW I I fa I I ,I ARTHUR H. SEYMOUR I I B.s.. MA.. D.Pca. 1 Vice-President I I, Professor of American History and I Political Science and Head of I the Department HAT a chance to preach a sermon! Text, somewhere in the b.ook of Proverbs: The liberal soul shall be made fat. Not liberal in material things only, by any manner of W means, nor fat in person, purse or pocket. But liberal in I qualities of life, in sympathy for the wronged, in willingness U to serve, in readiness to forgiveg and therefrom such fatness of life as depth of soul and love of friends and capacity for I I appreciation. No better Wish can I make for every N. S. T. C. I . . . - I student than that same hberality of heart and mind Which MI makes for spiritual richness. II , I II II I I 'I I .1 IA QV? .lfaf ,, . -- - - a aa IQ. r lI9l i 1 l e-ff--n-11553: Y i K - Y ' -one ugsefehfr 1 y PEW '?yg l w,-'-it ,a i nfl lv. e .. . lt! .M ali The art of selling new , ideas is often as dangerous as it is dillicult. Fortunately U great ideas live on and finally ji prevail. 'T Lirrle I believe that man owes Q no higher duty to society than the duty of service to 511 youth. i ,N 'L ' I JOHN WILLARD TPIOMAS MILTON E. NUGENT W B.A. AB., M.S., PI-LD. IN ED. Dean of Men, Director of Extension Dunn of Instruction and Professor il 1 Division and Teacher Place- of Education , ment Bureau . l li f QD cz' ' ' ' ecms of V4 mmzstratzon 1 .I I i . l l l .il WILLARD R. VAN WALKER MARGERY R. MILLER K if B.S., M.A., D.H.L. BJX. l Student Counselor and Professor Dean of XVomcn il of Mathematics I i I 4 1 1 ii Our aim in Math IS to ,is search for truth: to develop independent thinkers, with I ' l initiative and self-reliance, Whose ideals are precision of thought and exactness in ex- pression. l , 5 l . . 5 'The world moves in the direction that youth i' takes. Q., Hi all V?-fl Li unit, ii ll: ' If , iz: Ili.. T :Ll ' 'P--. 'Af' -'1 .f:' --gnf' igilfq-:,f '1 ' - A+ , ,I ,- 'wifi' l20l M vim-F4 -- i ' ft. 1' P- i r.gg.,Lf-ggi. .:-:-,::4'-- ,.c..-.-. -,M if l ,W Education for service, not for pleasure. The best of life is found in making generalizations apply to an ever increasing Held of understanding and service. w 1 w HENRY P. GERBER TPIERON A. HARMON B,S. IN ED. B.A,, M.A,, LL.D. Professor of XVoodworking Subjects PfGff550f Of p5YCh0l02Y and and Head of Department Head of Department PAUL J. HARKNESS HERBERT R. HIETT B,A., M.A. B.A., M.A., P1-LD. Professor of Speech Education Professor of English and and Head of Department Head of Department l r , A 1 The happiest man is the one who wields the power of 1. social control through effec- tive speech. This living speech of ours-on it we record the chronicles of our age more enduringly than on tab' - lets of bronze. L m lifl fiill we--q .W 5 -'L I 2 Af- D D 151-.flffzrff ' 155561-c a fr-irllw 953 ffl xy 1 if-1 ,ww-. be F1- 1 Il in e .7 ' QU 'There is no point to life l wmhoutagoal. Drifting may get one ro shore.-but to what shore? Education that does not make for character and high ideals is not really education: it is the train- ing school for crime. e l i ANDREW N. WRAY VERNON H- CULP M-DI., Bug- BJX.. M.A. Professor of Sociology and Head of pmfcsfof of Rural Education and Department of Sociology and Acfmg Head of Depilffmmf Economics l There is no substitute for work. Work brings success. To serve the present age. My calling to fulfill, Oh, may it all my powers engage To do my Master's will. JOHN H. JENSEN B.A., M.s. Professor Chemistry and General Science and Head of Department and Head of Division of Science NATHANAEL H. MEWALDT B.A., M.A. Professor of Mathematics and Head of Department Jw. l 1 1 ,fs - 1 QI , fl I22I 'E W-:ir Q ' iiLi-fx Y A - ,2,..e-ri.6i, V --he e efxrfefrgj' Wie. We learn to live, and not make a living. - l Athletics should develop in the young men initia- tive, resourcefulness, and Lhe ability to think for ' themselves. WILHELMA C. GARVIN ROBERT N. CAMPBELL B,A.. PHD. B.s. IN ED. Professor of Ancient and .Modern Professor and Acting Head of Languages and Head of Physical Education for Men Dcpartnicnt l i l LEE BYRNE CELESTE E. BARNES B.A., M.A., P1-LD. Librarian Professor of Urban Eclgxcnticn. Director of Training Schools and Head of Department Homo sum: nil humani alienum puto. ll I wish to bring thee love 1 Of books, so great 1 That all beside, below, I above 1 Shall have no weight. ' w l ' w ii' J , i --if - e fi - Y ggi, .ml l23I - - for-' ' '11 2? 1 l'h il l V 'H' 'bi ' Music is destined to be- come a most effective influ- ence in the overcoming of general depressions. Music will help us realize the kingdom of heaven within ' ns. Let us begin now to train every young person to manage his business economically and cooper- ate with others wisely. JOHN LUKKEN BAERLE'TR1cKEY fhM.fUUU9 buvnws de B.s., BM., MM. B.s., MJ.. pressions may be averted. Professor of Voice and History of Assistant Professor of Commercial Music: Director of Glee Clubs and Department Chorus and Head of Department Education and Head of I . w .fkads of Tepartments ARTHUR COE SIDNEYBE. MLFEPSCOIVIB B.s.. PH.M. ' ' ' Associate Professor of Physics Professor of Biological Sciences and Head of Department and Head of Department I 'y . Specialization is essential. Beyond that, what a won- derful contribution each of , us can make toward life and living, if we will at least attempt to take careof our own problems. There is no limit to the W pleasures acquired from delving into the mysteries of the unknown. 'in ,ll 'fl Q-dig- 6E'lg f,5,,f23j.Ns,,,J,!a-f f 121, wif- f- 177- N l24l ,..l.-.. Qfmgir,-f'5,. 73 Life means, not submission to, but mastery of, environ- ment. -Abclon EI-Tabakh A man's reach should ex- cee:l his grasp Or what's a heaven for? 'l v. sw -Browning l I HARRY K HUTTER JAMES C. LINDBERG . BAAJM-A' Bn., MA., D.LITT. P f. f E l' h cl Director Pfoggggfogfgjfgrgigygland 'O cS?'2iSden'Zgpfb1?S2mmS l l I jihzds of Tepartments i l l l . l E. KENNETH BAILLIE RUTH PICKES Associate Professor of Fine Arts B.A.. M.A. . and Acting Head of Department Professor of Physical Education for Women To be Without imagina- M 1 tion is worse than to be l blind. To share in the task of developing personalities , that will be men and women--each fulfilling the possibilities for thought and action that nature and the inheritance of the race have made possible. l l wil-5 'ra e e ee- '17 e Mr p as efe.fw4..fse l25l v r wif if ig: li lf' fi ' ' ' ' ' MARC M. CLEWORTH NEL3 N, JOHNSON B-IL B.A. Assistant Professor, Departments of Instructor in AH History and Physical Education fo' Mm Art in everyday life. Impossible is un-American. 4 -Theodore Roosevelt I LIDA Nl. WILLIAMS B.S. IN ED.. PH.B,. MJL Professor of Education and Supervisor of Kindergarten- Primary Education 1. The problem of educatxon 1 LLOYD H' SPENCER VERA LIGHTHALL today is not to teach chil- l BA, MA, B--'M M-PM dren to adjust to modern life P ofcsso of Educal'on .nd Junior - - ' ' i With iff' Cruelties, lCS stupid- : High School Siiperlvisaf Coltgi Sldolllgolslgcgrealrgyarygpy ity' its inequality, and gnu,-lt. Give to the world the best the languages which the held mg mdlwduahsm' its lgnor' ant and blatant type of pa- you have, and the work-yard made. triotism but to teach him to And the best will come back ..Eme,-Son pmtestf to ou. ' ' Y -Dr. Ernest R. Groves , ' l l l QV 1 AJ H Mgieenru 7 5: Elf! I26I l , EDITH A. ALDRICH B.s. IN ED. Instructor. Department of Physical Education for Women It should be remembered that the bookworm who neglects his physical needs is to be condemned equally with the athlete who neglects his mental growth. -J. F. W1'llia1ns JOHN L. MURPHY ILA.. NLA., LL.B. Assistant Professor of History The study of history should contribute towards creating a cultural background that enables one to have a clearer perspective. l 2 'll ji ,ng . acult --1 ?l '?? T'f '5-i'r1'iM?i' t' KEO KING Ba., M.A. Professor of Urban Education and Supervisor of Later Elementary Education The schools should as- sume large responsibilities for the growth of pupils in good citizenship, in capacity for straight thinking, in creative abilities, and in appreciation of the cultural assets of life. MARGARET BRISCOE BJK., MJX. Professor of Rural Education rr Our acts our angels are, or good or ill. Our fatal shadows that Walk by us still. V ELWOOD RAMAY B.F.A. Assistant Professor of Speech There are no moral or in- tellectual blanks. Whether dead or alive, every man speaks. an 737 fir if liar Q5 .f'l'g l27l M. CAROLYN SPARROW B.S.. M.A. Assistant Professor of English All things are ready. if our minds he so. -King Henry V, iv 3. EDNA OLSON B.S. IN ED. Instructor in Piano Of all the arts great music is the art To raise the soul above all earthly storms. -From The Music Les- son of Confucius by Leland acuity MICHAEL' M. GUHIN Professor of Rural Education and Supervisor of Rural Critic Teachers In teaching, See the child in perspective going through the grades-and through life. ,J ,-1: if 1:--:1E3e, :TI sf EMELINE I.. WELSH B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of English What greater privilege could one ask than to share with eager minds the truth and beauty of literature and of life? WILHELMINA W. GARVIN B.A.. M.A. Associate Professor of English and Modem Languages I would keep before my own mind and that of my students the idea that ne plus ultra is false. s-'J aw- e ef--2-ea-We-, eg of E-- of WM- if ,M is -,334 Y ll28l M. GLADYS SCOTT B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Educarlon for Women Au educated person is not merely one who can do some- thing-he is one who knows the signilicance of what he does. 1 - BA.. NLA. . . l gl acully s i l ' - .,: i l MILTON F. TOSTLEBE I ' Associate Professor of Rural Education That man is best educated l' who is of best service to humanity. -llflrlrtfn E , w ELLEN BUENE BEULAH WILLIAMS RVN. B,s. IN ED. School Nurse Assistant Librarian Gord that buys health can Great works are performed PXYALTHFEAPHITZNOER never be ill spent, not by Strength but bY PU' to mot :nd -faggrsm' 'gan Nor hours laid out in harm- Severance- ' , less merriment' xsamuemvohnson ingThere is no end of learn ' '-'JOFTY7 Webster -Robert Schumann. i l I w - - ' B l l ' 'lf T, c-e -T e e e ii 'fgef' 'TTT 1 , Y ag l29l T 'l'3rl- f Y YY , tv- ,nf PAUL O. CARR B.S. IN ED., M.A.. PH.D. Associate Professor of History Democracy is something aculgf HOWARD E. GOODSELL Professor of Violin. Cello. Stringed and Wind Instruments Humanity needs music to 53 :mf- S., V .. tl! It 1 ! deeper than liberty: it 1S re- sing its sorrows and Joys. spons1b1l1ty. its hopes and yearnings. ' w l 1 MARGARET THOMPSON- BLACK B.S. IN ED. Instructor in Public School Music There are wonderful pos- I s1b1lit1e,s of musical develop- PAUL V. MCCARTHY LILLY M. SCI-IOENLEBER ment, in the study of music BVS.. M.D. B-S-. M-A, in Sghgglgg the active interest Physician and I-Ienlth Examiner for Assistant Professor Shorthand of every music lover should Women and TVPeW 3 be exefcfiseil to the end that When health fails, ambi- In the higher walks of lt? Stan at may be kept tion fails. intellect, the power of men- l high' tal concentration is,of su- F. E. Howard pteme Valuef' , 1 ' ' ' I L, ' Q. fi ii..fl is -li Jr! gtg!! liflli i?L 7xTxi '17 , ' Efiiinfl i301 GLEN M. JORDAN B.A., Pl-LM. Associate Professor of Economics Economics is not so much I1 science of business as a science of life. M'RS. HELEN HOLGA1-E B.A. Instructor in Expression As a drama is an integra- tion of all arts, it offers the greatest possible opportunity for creative self-expression. . - ,jlif iggl mg vlglglhl acult I. DELBERT WEEKS , BJX.. M.A. Professor of Rural Education and Supervisor of Student Teaching As is the Teacher so is thc School. V JOHN ADAMS M.D. Physician and Ixtlalth Examin r GRACE MCARTHUR U' cn B.F.A. The ideal: 3 healthy mind Professor of Public School in a healthy body. Mum Music is the heritage of every child. . -, --A- sfill el A, 7-H -Ve --..st,.Y.,, .. ... QL llll fl Fw: 'QM ll 'ggQ25l?ff ifilfgQs me,,,Q, ge,s,..lfQ T if, -HM -,f4ns,szsrlpgg7f7 I l13?fT i:J6'fi1T.'C-'I 639 :,?1J5,ii my-J I., ,El-1' 1 gf, gg Iii'- Q,4a' ' 'stmtive W. MACLAY OATES LERQY CRAWFORD f Financial Secretary Assistant to the President and l ' . Registrar W We are never living at our best unless we are trying to solve some hard problem. W. . , lg GEORGE K. ERICKSEN Stewatd and Clacf of Dining ETHA BURNHAM LEROSS MORRIS ' iservlcc ' Manager, College Bookstore BIS, The dmmg department IS We are not here to play, to Superintendent of Buildings and always ready for the can of dream, to drift: X Grounds service. It is known for its We have hard work to do, ul . ficiency and flexibility with- 5 1 d 1'f N t bl If th 9 an oa s to 1 t. erriubfsu e Yourse W1 01111 CXQYHVUQUCCV and fpeed Shun not the struggle-face I Tm trouble troubles you. of service without tension, it: 'tis Gotys gift' X , l l l l i l i l I 1 l r . , . 5,7 tl al,-H Qi 'Gif Yiw . -J.-W. f rxasnui 123: e -- ' s n sa ge, e e s giiflfg l32l -- -.-,e-E.,.ii....,4- , ,, Te 'dl 1 E 1 , Mdministrat 've HAR052 lk IQSYVI-ER RODERICK W. Ross Assistant to Administrative Asslsgiixcggancml OI'Eccrs .. . . , The greatest success to Zshtii' pix? confidence, or perfect under- bumpy Suijstitutepwhich de' standing between sincere peo- tours to dissatisfaction. ple' CHARLES J. DALTHORP B,S. Director of Gbscrvnrion in Department of Urban Education Each generation must be educatedg this is the teacher's job. ii , J , if Q59 W , , in THE OPEN-AIR THEATRE 1 ' I Ali if tl' 'iii i U lf .. - l. j l1,'. E-ff 'f' -, 2 'i Y - ' A- - ,Yf'iig.1t'q i331 A ml lvl e EDNA MADSEN Assistant Manager. College Bookstore Life without sport, is not life. LEO TAYLOR-THOMPSON Secretary, Office of Student Publications Tolerance sounds a note on which many of life's happiest tunes may be sung. EDITH R. ANDERSON Secretary. Office of Dean of Instruction and Student l Counselor l The World's no better if we worry. l Life's no longer if we hurry. .MARY A. SCI-IRAM Secretary, Rural Department Get yourlhappiness out of your work or you W will never know what real happiness is. l EVA D. WILLIAMS ' Secretary, Extension Department The thing that goes the farthest Towards making life worth while. That costs the least and does the most. i Is just a pleasant smile. EMMA HOLMAN Secretary IO the President ' True happiness Consists not in the multitude of friends, But in the Worth and choice. Johnson ' ANNE K. .IOHANSEN Secretary. Oflice of Financial Secretary I like work: it fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours. I love to keep it by me: the idea of getting rid of it nearly breaks my ' heart, - l , I MARIE A. PINLEY 5 B.S. IN ED. I Assistant Registrar Work and laugh-and ind the essence of happiness. DOROTHY J. HOOPER I B.A. Secretary, Registrars Oflice Overbrim and overflow, l If your own heart you would know. C I by wil l34l 1 1. x ' ., ' . 1 . gqfpt ' 1 l 1, , - 'gf ' Q4 f 191 , 1' X 4 fffy ' , -Au H ,j1Df,1 ,HXIAM xnxx! In ,f1l,l1 71, 51,1 fs 1 Q X ffm wwf? T ilkqiylqiwf v Il!-l llfs X I l! NME! Am M6 , wx 4,-4 1,f!,7. -' 1-M'-V 19 'F it id' J mlflf .igi- jJ!.A w1I,.Ulgrf :L'1f Z' 0 Z - E-E-fl. - xflli dh I If . ' A AV. .ff U : LLM: Jaifzfl -7, i,y7Iy74f 6 i' ' N IH? - 1 'V' ' '-lf I,, vau- ' ' - gy xk W, -4 . g 'S fi? 1 l- 'fy - V fl Q s - J-q-,,-. ...f ' I' ' x , , f X. ' 72 Y -53 , Q ez, ' ' -112-:X Aff ,W , Y 5 'T-3-.g,f ' V .' '42 'N A Qw fs 5 i - irgxiqubt: . l Y ', , 45911521 gf Xsfffm' -E,-,sf s X mf 5 if f' ' .-2: - sc-5371 QQ H11 Z ' .. 7lZ,V' H v' lf: Wi! ' ' R',--ig fgs. f - A-?ii4:- -, -ffcqsb rlx eBook Two The Classes fax, gf. 37757 -r- '4 4 Q: ' .--- : ':-ai' , ' qs .Ari-Ci' , .-- V ...f .. --if -,va ' 'W' Y- ' ff at-' ' , QQ' - . ., Zu .r 1 - - ' .E .All:.g. c 1-'fy-G-v 'L Ola' Central To OLD CENTRAL, rich in tradition, We owe many pleasant hours, spent in classrooms, library and halls. Here acquaintances established ties of deep friendship that Will linger on. E ., 21 is Etf ' W E :f: H ' . is u E H . tis: H W W 5 A ,:aQ:n- H Central Building To be a great teacher one must be a great personality, and without ardent and individual tastes the roots of our being are not fed. For developing personal power it is well. therefore, to cultivate interests unconnected with one's official work. Let the mathematician turn to the English poets, the teacher of classics to the study of birds and flowers, and each will gain a lightness, a freedom from exhaustion, a mental hospitality, which can only he acquired ingsome disinterested pursuit. 'GEORGE HERBERT PALMER The .Qawson Jbfemorial qountain SENIOR CLASS HISTORY By JEAN DEHAVEN Dear N. S. T. C.: By the time this letter comes into your p.ossession, we shall be about ready to embark for new and strange parts. Before leaving we wish to review our four years with you in order that it may become more firmly impressed in our minds. When we first came to you, back in the fall of l929, you entertained in our honor at the first Freshman Week ever given. It was a most successful affair and we thank you. During this year you chose many of our group to serve you. For the athletic teams you drafted Clint Williams, Neil Kleppin, Bob Davies. For debate you realized the Worth of Barbara Anderson, Marion Karrigan and Joseph Marshall. Others served as class oflicersg still others who have now left our ranks were active in athletics and speech projects. When we advanced to the rank of Sophomore, our members realized that more was expected of them by both you and us. Clint Williams, Leonard Sloan, Clarence Nichols and Virgil Hanlon did their best by us in football, basketball and track. Many women athletes won outstanding recognition dur- ing this year. Barbara Anderson and Marion Karrigan brought home a first in debate from the Provincial Pi Kappa Delta Tournament, held in Sioux City. Were We proud of them! Then we became Juniors with still more to make us proud. Gertrude Weisman, Robert Irvin, Jean DeHaven, Harriet Hill and Mildred Chase helped to make the l933 PASQUE the high achievement that it was. The Student Council claimed Robert Irvin as president. You bestowed the greatest honor of all upon our group when you selected Marion Karrigan to rule as the 1931 Gypsy Queen. She, too, was president of W. S. G. A. Williams, Sloan, Nichols, Gregerson, and Hansen stepped forth from our ranks to help your athletic teams win, time and again. Mabel Murphy, Clive Acker, Lynn Zech and Harvey Swenson helped you produce a worthy program in dramatics. Clive Acker, Harvey Swenson, Jean DeHaven, Marion Karrigan and Barbara Anderson gave us occasion for feeling proud whenever they engaged in inter- collegiate speech activities. Various clubs on the campus claimed Lavonne Parrott, Harriet Hill, Barbara Anderson, Helen Hochgraber, Herman Gruhn, Mary King and Lynn Zetch to serve as their presidents. Now, we are completing our Senior year. Our group has continued during the past nine m.onths to win new and greater honors in their chosen fields. Lavonne Parrott was chosen your 'Gypsy Queen. You deemed Barbara Ander- son worthy of guiding W. S. G. A. and Karl Hansen equally worthy of heading the Student Council. Clint captained your basketball team, Ottie Applen, Mabel Murphy and Harvey Swenson have capably served as club presidents. But the whistle is blowing. Friends are crowding up the gang-plank. We must say good-bye, and thanks for the opportunities and honors you have showered upon us. Very sincerely, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1933. I56l LLL, L L LLZLL..-77-I-Xi., 7 7 --- E,-- -7-T Q.: I'-1',-E .,,,..If,,R.I' II I- Iv I V H I V GRADUATING CLASS OF 19 3 3 ' I II VII I BARBARA E, ANDERSON VIRGIL T. HANLON GUY R. OTIS I' I ABERDEEN EMERY ABERDEEN II I OTTIE B. APPLEN KARL C, HANSEN LAVONNE G. PARROTT I ABERDEEN ABERDEEN ABERDEEN 'I I MILDRED K. BOHNING ESTEL G. HARRIS LULA M, POTTER I . I MILLER ABERDEEN ABERDEEN I WALTER W. BORDASCI-I JAMES L. RYAN I ABERDEEN IV1LLAA'gEf5gENN1NG WATERTOWN I OLIVER BREKKE SYBIL C. SCI-IULER I pIERp0NT HARRIET HILL ABERDEEN I ABERDEEN -I JAMES BRUCE LEONARD L. SLOAN I DALLAS HELEN W. HOCHGRABER ABERDEEN I I ABERDEEN , I II I CHESTER A. BUENNING ROSCOE H. SOIKE I ASHLEY' N- D- . CI-IARIS E. JONES ABERDEEN , II . I IPSWICI-I ,IQ I MILDRED B. CHASE LORETTA L. STANLEY II 'I MCINTOSH MARION V. KARRIGAN COTTONWOOD ROBERT A. DAVIES ABERDEEN QLGA SUELTZ I ABERDEEN .II MARY ANN KING GRQTON III, E -N 'II M' JEAN DEHAVEN ABERD E HARVEY W. SWENSON I XVESSINGTON ABERDEEN I DONALD C. LAIRD III MURRIE DENMAN ABERDEEN ENID TAYLOR I ISF-BEL ABERDEEN III ALMA E. LARSON WILBUR DICKSON MISSION HILL HENRY T. THOMPSON .I MOBRIDGE WPIITEWOOD I I DOROTHY M. LILLY I III ALBERT ELIASEN ABERDEEN CAROLYN VOELZ I ABERDEEN ABERDEEN I JOSEPH MARSHALL III JOYCE D. ELLSWORTH ABERDEEN QLGA L. WAGNER II ABERDEEN SEI-BY I III A ARTI-IUR L. METCALEE III -IOHANNA W- ELSING CALEDONIA' MINN. GENEVIEVE T. WANKE I ABERDEEN YANKTON I I I I I II LUCILE M- FLORY MABELMIXI QIURPNY LESLIE J. WEIGART I III ABERDEEN ' MILLER FORD POWLER CLARENCE A' NICHOLS CLINTON M. WILLIAMS II I I ABERDEEN ABERDEEN ABERDEEN I II GEORGE GREGERSON ANNA J - NILSSON CAROL JEAN WILSON 'I :I MADISON i COLUMBIA ABERDEEN I , I-IERMAN A. GRUI-IN MARY F. O'CONNOR FRANCIS H. WOLVINGTON II ABERDEEN DE SMET HOT SPRINGS I I I II I I I III I! ff I Y I H-If '.l::II -2- 25, LL M -4ii-- - - -Yi E5e,,4ii-g1fl:iJ41-W-,f- -ec I37l 'nw 1 , 'N- OLIVER BREKKE PIERPONT Oliver Hobby: Editorials, Highest Ambition: To get a job. LESLIE J. WEIGART MILLER Les I Hobby: Science. Highest Ambition: Teach school in Alaska. DOROTHY M. LILLY ABERDEEN Dorothy Hobby: Startling speeches. Highest Ambition: Teach ac- counting. ESTEL HARRIS ABERDEEN Harris Hobby: Chemistry. Highest Ambition: Einstein II. OLGA I... WAGNER SELBY A lrolen Hobby: Hiking. Highest Ambition: Secretarial work. THE SENIORS 14' v WH LORETTA L. STANLEY COTTONWOOD Stanley Hobby: Horseback riding. Highest Ambition: To go fox hunting. JOYCE D. ELLSWORTH ABERDEEN Joyce Hobby: Writing. Highest Ambition: To be A lin- guist. IVIURRIE E. DENMAN ISABEL Denny Hobby: Miscellaneous crafts. Highest Ambition: To travel. IVI. JEAN DEHAVEN WESSINGTON Spud Hobby: Movies. Highest Ambition: To have the courage to Hunk a course. JAMES L. RYAN WATERTOWN Jim Hobby: Talking. Highest Ambition: To write. Al 'ni-.' 'J l J . - J' Ji' ,-are -if 1245 ' .il ofa, i381 . L . 4 v 'll I 1 -ll! H fl 5 H TT e -afaigl .ktifi ' -, , :: . . THE SENIORS . . OLIVER BREKKE Pierpont High School, Huron College, South Dakota State College: Sigma Delta Epsilon. Men's Cilee Club: Chorus: Y: M. C. A. LESLIE J. WEIGART Miller High School: Sigma Delta Epsilon: Rhenania: Student Assistant in Biology, '31-'33: Secretary, Y. M. C. A.: Biology Station Assistant, '32 DOROTHY M. LILLY Aberdeen 'High School, McPhail School of Music, Aberdeen Business College: I Band, '29-'32: Orchestra, '29-'32 ESTEL G. HARRIS Hazel High School, Eastern State Teachers College: Sigma Delta Epsilon: Y. M. C. A. OLGA L. WAGNER Selby High School: Pi Omega Pi Historian: IW. S. Ci. A. Council: Leadership LORETTA L. STANLEY Spearfish High School, Spearfish State Teachers College: Y. XV. C. A.: Sigma Tau Delta: Beaux Arts Club A JOYCE D. ELLSWORTH Aberdeen High School: President P. S. M. S. Club. '33, Vice-President, '32: Orchestra, Vice- President, '33, Secretary-Treasurer, '32: Accompanist for Glee Club, '33: Band, '33: Rhenania Club: English Club: Sigma Tau Delta: Chorus, '30-'33: Glee Club, '30-'33: W. S. G. A. Representative. '3l: Scholarship in Piano, '30: Beethoven Club: Secretary-Treasurer Glee Club. '31 MURRIE E. DENMAN I Armour High School, MilwaukeefDowner College: Beaux Arts Club M. JEAN DEHAVEN Wessington High School: Pi Kappa Delta, Vice-President, '33: Kappa Delta Pi, Vice-President, '33: Sigma Tau Delta: Sigma Delta Epsilon: Masquers: Howling Echo: Debate, '27-'29, '31-'33: Oratory, '33: W. S. G. A. Council, '29, '33: Extempore Speech, '32: Pasque Board, '32: President's Scholarship Award, '32 ' JAMES L. RYAN Watertown High School: Sigma Tau Delta. Treasurer, '33: Sodalitas Classica: Rhenania I l391 J .-.6 -A f - by-we E M E ' 1 af-'I ' fill l l ll THE SENIGRS 7 l GENEVIEVE T. WANIQE ALMA E' LARSON YANK-1-ON MISSION HILL Geneuievni' HLGVSEEU Hobby: Music. Hobbty: Iilicturcs of masterpieces - - - . , an or er t. Ambition' To get A de Highest Amliltion: To live a life of usefulness and service. l BARBARA E. ANDERSON GROTON ,, ,, Barb WSUEHZH Hobby: Drawing. Hobby: Going places. Highest Ambition: To be able Highest Ambition: To be a real K0 draw a ww that looks like supervisor. a cow. SYEIL C. SCHULER ' ABERDEEN OTTIE B. APPLEN Hsmbn ABERDEEN Hobby: Art work. Highest Ambition: To own and operate n gift shop and beauty parlor. CHESTER A. BUENNING ASHLEY. N. D. . Ortie Hobby: Contract bridge. Highest Ambition: To travel. LAVONNE G. PARROTT C'1e ' ABERDEEN Hobby: Finding out why or ,, ,, why not you tick. Polly Highest Ambition: To attain that goal which lies at the peak of my ambition. Hobby: Working. . Highest Ambition: To get a job. WILLARD F. HENN ING ROSCOE H. So1KE ABERDEEN ABERDEEN Doc uRock-i Hobby: Radio advertising and Hobby: Following sports. Highest Ambition: To travel. all advertising. Highest Ambition: To become an eflieient sociologist and render some service in that Held. FRANCIS H. WALTER W. BORDASCH WOLVINGTON V ABERDEEN HOT SPRINGS Wal: usmoky.. Hobby: Hiking. Highest Ambition: To be a Hobby: Football. Highest Ambition: To get il lvfififf- X coaching job. li ii li' 4 Y N FEM Eff 'flviff .flfl xl JE g ! , E l40l lf' 'mad or ll naw , . g --f-1- MM ' , A M. 4, M. , T L , , , , A M ,.Mg,..,-:,,4,.i,.4 - l '. ,i m' ?'i' W ' H --- l . ' li., I f- .ag ,ati J lf. ap, 1 it l ll A ' ' 1' i - KM F . . THE SENIORS . ' ll, ll i GENEVIEVE T. XVANKE Hartford High School, Dakota Wesleyan University: A. C. E.: Y. W. C. A. l y OLGA SUELTZ I: Pre-College High School, Dmnibus College, Wichita, Kansas: Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary, '33: l Sigma Delta Epsilon: Leadership, President, '3l: Kindergarten-Primary Council: Y. W. C. A. ll SYBIL C. SCHULER Aberdeen High School: Women's Glee Club: Chorus: W. A. A., '30-'33: Sports Head: Tennis I and Soccer: Beaux Arts Club, '30-'33, President, '33: W. S. G. A. Council, '33: Y. W. C. A.: ' P. S. M. -S. Club, '33: Pasque Board, '33s Home Economics Club lr , 'l CHESTER A. BUENNING ' ' 1 l E ' Ashley, N. D., High School: Chairman, Gypsy Day, '32: President, Theta Alpha Phi, '33: , ' National Treasurer and Local Vice-President, Sigma Delta Epsilon. '33: Treasurer, Kappa l I Delta Pi, '33: Business Manager, M'en's Glee Club, '33: Glee Club, '29-'33: Masquers, Stage i i ' Manager for live school dramatic productions: Student Assistant Biology Department. '31-'33: ' President, Rhenania, '32: Secondary Education Club, '29-'3l: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '32: , 1 , ' College Band, '29-'31 Q' Roscois H. some ,, , Aberdeen High School: Masquers Club, Vice-President, '29: Masquers Play, '28:' I Junior College Play, '28: Rhenania l l 9 .l ll WALTER W. BORDASCH li , Fargo, N. D., High School, North Dakota State College, University of Wisconsin: Band: ,ll , ' An Enemy of the People l li ' , ALMA E. LARSON 3 ,I Pre-College High School, University of South Dakota, Boulder University, Palmer School of ,Q ,' Penrnanship: Beaux Arts Club: Sigma Delta Epsilon: Secondary Education Club: ll lx lg Sigma Delta Epsilon Award lx il , , V li l BARBARA E. ANDERSON l I Aberdeen High School: Student Assistant Librarian, '33: Oratory, '3'3: President, W. S. G. A., . I ' ,' '33: Pasque Board, '33: Gypsy Day Committee, '32: Kappa Delta Pi, '3'3: Sigma Tau l l , Delta, '33: Howling Echo, '33: President. Pi Kappa Delta, '32: Secretary, Freshman Class. l ,,, '29: Secretary-Treasurer, Sigma Delta Epsilon, '32: Secretary-Treasurer, English Club. '32: 1 ' Intercollegiate Debate, '29, '3l, '32: Tulsa, Oklahoma, Debate Convention: Sioux City l l 9 l' Provincial Debate Convention, '3l: Vice-President, Student Council, '32 ,, . l l OTTIE B. APPLEN I l Aberdeen High School: Sigma Delta Epsilon, President, '33: Howling Echo: Women's Glee i Club: Chorus: Sequania: W. S. G. A. Council, '32: W. S. G. A. Judicial Committee, '32 4 , if, , LAVONNE G. PARROTT , ' Aberdeen High School: President of A. C. E., '33: W. S, G. A., Vice-President, '33: G s 1 l l l . YP Y . 'N ll Queen, '33: Howling Echo, President, '32: Freshman Initiation Committee, '31, '30: l l X Cheer Leader, '29, '30: Glee Club, '29, '30 i WILLARD P. HENNING ,l 4 Northville High School Ill: FRANCIS H. WOLVINGTON A , J'l 1 Hot Springs High School, Black Hills Teachers College: Football, '32: Basketball, '33: I ' lH,i Track. '33s N Club 'llf' - f l ll.: ,ti l lag, ,Vila l . 1 :i ' - -'-iT Y Qi! i TA' 'IL '-1: -L 'Y ' - -..- -1-I--4-i-JQTC-Qiiir ' l4ll 'Q I 1 KARL C: HANSEN ABERDEEN Gaok Hobby: Photography. Highest Ambition: To take the HARRIET HILL bad breaks with the same ABERDEEN smile with which the good ,,HarriM,, . ' ' d. ones we 'Neue Hobby: Swimming and playing tennis. ' Highest Ambition: To bc a ra- A dio concert pianist. MILDRED B. CHASE MCINTOSH Chasic Hobby: Horst-s. Highest Ambition: To be n DONALD LAIRD famous violinist. ABERDEEN . ..-Don.. Hobby: Tennis. Highest Ambition: To be :1 Y. M, C. A. secretary. VIRGIL T. HANLON EMERY I ..Bugs.. Hobby: Wine. Women and song. Highest Ambition: More wine. HELEN W' HOCHGRABER women and song. ABERDEEN Hoclty V Hobby: Plaving the piano. Highest Ambition: To get a job. ROBERT A. DAVIES ABERDEEN ','B l1 HERMAN A. GRUHN Hobby: Sleeping in class. Highest Ambition: Acting. ABERDEEN Herman Hobby: Being business manager. Highest Ambition: Mechanical engineering. HARVEY W. SWENSON ABERDEEN Swans Hobby: Dramalics. MILDRED K BOHNING Highest Ambition: To live, love, ' and labor as a gentleman. MILLER Mid Hobby: Studying. Highest Ambition: To get a job. Z5 I ez-E-na: A i421 . if THE SENIORS KARL C. HANSEN Aberdeen High School: President. Student Council, '33: Assistant Athletic Coach, '33: Chair- man Freshman Initiation, '33: Football, '24, '25, '32: Basketball, '25: Track, '25, '30, '31, '32, Captain, '31: President, Freshman: Class, '24: President, Sophomores, '30: President, Juniors, '31: Masquers, President, '25: Y. M. C. A.: N Club, President. '31, Vice-President, '3l: Leading parts in An Enemy of the People, East Is West, The Goose Hangs High, Giants in the Earth, 'The Enemy, Aren't We All, The Romantic Young Lady, The Admirable Creighton, Getting Started, anzl Thank You, Doctor MILDRED B. CHASE , Mclntosh High School: Glee Club: Chorus: W. A. A.: Howling Echo: Pasque Board, '32: V Death Takes a Holiday ' VIRGIL T. HANLON Emery High School: Football: Basketball: Track: Boxing: Wrestling ROBERT A. DAVIES Aberdeen High School: President, Senior Class: Masquers Club: Y. M. C. A.: Newman Club: Aren't We All : Vice-President, Junior Class: Frosh Basketball, '29: Football: Track HARVEY W. SWENSON Aberdeen High School, University of Minnesota: Theta Alpha Phi, Vice-President, '33: Sigma Tau Delta, President, '33: Social Committee Representative. '33: Pasque Board, '33: Masquers Club, President, '32: Pi Kappa Delta, Secretary, '33: Debate, '31, '32: First Place, Extempore Speech, '32: Black Flamingonz Outward Bound : Berkeley Square : The Mollusc : Pigs : Director, The Family Upstairs : Diamond: Pi Kappa Delta, '31 HARRIET HILL Aberdeen High School: Student Council, '33: French Club: Orchestra: Pasque Board, '32: P. S. M. S., President, '32, Vice-President, '31: Glee Club and Chorus Accompanist: ' Pfitzner Scholarship: Beethoven Club , DONALD C. LAIRD Aberdeen High School: Vice-President, Senior Class: Y. M. C. A. Conference Delegate, '32: I Student Council. '32: Tennis Team, '32 HELEN XV. HOCHGRABER Aberdeen High School: Girls' Glee Club and Chorus, '29-'33, President, '32: Accompanist for Girls' Glee Club and Chorus, '33: P. S. M. S., '29-'33: Rhenania, '31-'33: Howling Echo, '29-'33 HERMAN A. GRUHN Aberdeen High School: Business Manager. Gypsy Day, '32, '31: Sigma Delta Epsilon, '31-'33, i Sargeant at Arms, '33: Masquers Club, '33: Rhenania Club, '30-'33, President, '3l: Industrial Arts Club. '30-'33, Vice-President, '32: Chairman House Committee for An Enemy of the People : Glee Club and Chorus. '29, '30, '3l: Production Committee, Hansel and Gretel, '3l: Stage Manager, Senior Class Play, '32 MILDRED K. BOHNING 1 Miller High School: Howling Echo: President of I. T. Club, '30: XV. S. G. A. Council, '31 1 1. .-, 1s.2?1i.f'1i' 4 QQ -L .--if -1 - -- if -V ?f -P f L 1-jf 1431 .f E E Y 'EE J EE- C E AME - E in QQWE, cf tg, 59.1.1 ' 'xiglflgqr i LJ 'P' Tfiiii i '4 ITL 'ET 'i THE SEN IORS ' CAROL JEAN WILSON ABERDEEN Carol Hobby: People. Highest Ambition: To rise above trivialitics. MABEL MURPHY MILLER Murph Hobby: The Masquers Club. Highest Ambition: Dramatic coach. CLARENCE A. NICHOLS ABERDEEN Nick Hobby: Athletics. Highest Ambition: Babe Ruth II. GEORGE GREGERSON MADISON .,GrEg.. Hobby: Pictures. Highest Ambition: To be con ICRC. MARION V. KARRIGAN ABERDEEN Marion Hobby: Coaching oralors. Highest Ambition: Conch the National Champions of '3B. CHARIS E. JONES IPSWICH Cherry Hobby: Writing letters. Highest Ambition: A good teach' ing position, A JOSEPH MARSHALL ABERDEEN Herb Hobby: Flying. Highest Ambition: To be the sole survivor of the Chislers Club. GUY R. OTIS ABERDEEN MGM.. Hobby: Studying. Highest Ambition: Havcn't any ambition. MARY ANN KING ABERDEEN ..Mary,. Hobby: Sleeping: being late. Highest Ambition: To go places. A. CAROLYN VOELZ ABERDEEN f'Conm'c Hobby: Horseback riding. Highest Ambition: Dramatic CSIICEK. JOHANNAVW. ELSING ABERDEEN HJC., Hobby: Working in library. Highest Ambition: To own a Steinway Concert Grand piano. CLINTON M. WILLIAMS ABERDEEN cum Hobby: Stamp collecting and bee keeping. Highest Ambition: Postmaster- general. f Kb, ' l44.l J I as-M-14, Will CAROL JEAN WILSON Aberdeen High School: Pasque Board, '33: Vice-President, Sigma Tau Delta. '33, Secretary, '32: English Club: W. S. G. A. Council, '3'0: Secondary Education Club, '3l: Program Chairman, English Club, '32 MABEL M. MURPHY Miller High School, Carleton College: President, Masquers Club, '33, Secretary, '32: Honorary Member, Beaux Arts Club: English Club: French Club, '3l: Business Manager, Giants in the Earth '32: An Enemy of the People : Gypsy Paradise : Berkeley Square : Caste : Getting Started : Secretary-Treasurer, Junior Class, '32: Howling Echo, '32 CLARENCE A. NICHOLS M Aberdeen High School: Football, '30-'32: Freshman Initiation Committee, '32': Rhenania Club: President, N Club, '33: Men's Glee Club: Frosh Basketball: Y. M. C. A. GEORGE GREGERSON Madison High School, Eastern State Teachers College: Football: Basketball: Track: Vice- President, Student Council, '33: Pasque Board, '33: Sigma Delta Epsilon: Rhenania: Kappa Delta Pi: N Club: Lions Club Award MARION V. KARRIGAN Aberdeen High School: Pi Kappa Delta, '30-'33, Treasurer, '33, Secretary, '31, '32: First Place, Provincial Convention fDebate Divisionj, '3l: Kappa Delta Pi' Award, '32: Sigma Tau Delta: Sequania, '30-'33, Vice-President, '3l: English Club, '31-'33: Howling Echo: Social Chairman, W. S. G. A.. '33, Treasurer, '31, President, '32: Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Class: Debate, '30-'33: Student Assistant Librarian, '31, '33: Gypsy Queen, '31 CHARIS E. JONES Ipswich High School: Beaux Arts Club: Sigma Delta Epsilon: Wonien's Glee Club, '3O: Chorus, '30, '3l: Home Economics Club, Secretary-Treasurer, '31, Vice-President, '32 JOSEPH MARSHALL Aberdeen High School, United States Aviation Academy: Pi Kappa Delta: Men's Glee Club: , Y. M. C. A.: Boxing GUY R. OTIS Aberdeen High School: An Enemy of the People : Giants in the Earth : Intra-Mural Basketball: Tennis: Newman Club: Rhenania MARY ANN KING Aberdeen High School: Sigma Delta Epsilon: Sequania: President, Newman Club, '32: Secretary-Treasurer, Howling Echo, '32: Student Council, '32 A. CAROLYN VOELZ Aberdeen High School, Carleton College: Masquers'Club: Rhenania: English Club: An Enemy of the People : Sigma Delta Epsilon: The Enemy JOHANNA W. ELSING Pre-College High School, Spearlish State Teachers College: P. S. M. S., Vice-President, '33, Secretary-Treasurer, '32: Library Assistant, '32, '33: Rhenania: Sigma Delta Epsilon: Orchestra: Howling Echo: Vice-President, W. S. G. A., '32 CLINTON M. WILLIAMS X Aberdeen High School: Basketball, '30-'33, Captain, '33: N Club, '29-'33, Secretary, '33: Football, '30-'32: Sigma Delta Epsilon: Initiation Committee, '3l: Student Council, '30 L Tl - A l45l WS we ffl tn I5 SENIOR POPULARITY if Most Representative Man Most Representative Woman' GEORGE GREGERSON BARBARA ANDERSON CHESTER BUENNING JEAN DE HAVEN Most Reliable CHESTER BUENNING AND J OHANNA ELSING CTIED BARBARA ANDERSON Best Student JEAN DE HAVEN BARBARA ANDERSON Most Popular Woman Most Popular Man I MABEL MURPHY AND LAVONNE PARROTT ROBERT DAVIES, KARL HANSEN QTIED AND CLINTON WILLIAMS MARY KING CTIEU Most Beautiful Woman MARY KING MILDRED BOHNING I Handsomest Man HARVEY SWENSON FRANCIS WOLVINGTON Best Man Athlete Best Woman Athlete I CLINTON WILLIAMS MILDRED CHASE M GEORGE GREGERSON SYBIL SCHULER Best N atured ' MARY KING AND MABEL MURPHY CTIEJ , ROSCOE SOIKE FI Vfi' il lla ff Qt '11 iw T I I I46l 1 x w ,,, 1, w W w Q!! an ' w w W . WN 'x H W H M 1. 'w M 1 1 V. N ,N , M! N K J- ' 'N l N x XE ,a 'I Wa, M1 POPULAR SENIORS W ,M V y 1 l47l LL. -W . 1.Q'L'gQj:iZ'iiP' J J -get :,i,ic::,t.?iiI I JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY By RUTH TAYLOR HE Junior class of N. S. T. C., which proved in 1930 what a precocious child it was by winning the class day activities, thereby ousting the green caps, still retains its up-and-coming spirit, somewhat subdued, perhaps, but nevertheless evident: Many campus clubs, departments and activities have had junior representatives this year. One of the most important activities of a school year is the Big Sister movement, active during the summer and Freshman Week. Lucille Empson. Big Sister chairman, did much toward orienting the freshman girls. From the Junior class, the student body selected Eldor Hafnor as Gypsy Day Marshal, who ruled with Queen Lavonne during that gala day. Josephine Brainard was a capable member of the Gypsy Day committee. The Junior class may be justly proud that from its ranks came the editor- in-chief of the PASQUE, Sylvan Moe. Assisting juniors on the Pasque Board were Leone Blethen, Frances Reeder, Josephine Brainard and Owen King. The Speech and Dramatics department also had its quota of juniors. In debate, Eldor Hafnor, Sylvan Moe and Leonard Jennewein took an active part. In dramatics Owen King was especially outstanding, having the lead in the all-school play, The Enemy of the People. Owen King also partici- pated in oratory. In athletics, Willard, Eliasen, Leland, Gorder and Buller were actively engaged in football. Willard received mention as all-conference back. Leland, who was named all-conference fullback, is captain-elect for next year. Eliasen was this year's captain. Buller, Willard, Leland played on the varsity basket- ball team. Many clubs such as Masquers, Sigma Tau Delta, Sigma Delta Epsilon, Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., Pi Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Rhenania and Sequania include junior members. The class, as a whole, has been an enterprising, interested group of students which has d.one its best to contribute to the success of all school activities. ELDOR HAFNOR LELAND GORDER PERCY LELAND OWEN KING . LEONE BLETI-IEN A PROF. A. N. WRAH' OFFICERS ND LYNN ZECI-I . . . President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Social Committeeman . Student Coimcilmen . Faculty Adviser f.. f'3 Y -Sv. I -ijgjwl I I I I I I I I far' II .4 LH If-if I J slim-rYf7.:... -Y I48I I ,gi It I HHH E - -E f A I? E45-E M' 1 I I If I I I I JUNIOR CLASS GF 1932-1933 I EDNA E. BINGER J. LEONARD J ENNEWEIN LORRAINE M. .NELSON TULARE BISON ABERDEEN I WARNER P. BLAKE DOROTHY C. JOHNSON SYDNEY L. NELSON ABERDEEN ABERDEEN ABERDEEN WILLIAM CI BI-ASEN RACHEL O. J OHNSON MARGARET I. PLACE WHITE LAKE FRANREORT CONDE LEONE H. BLETHEN . O A A AUGU T I ABERDEEN TUDOIRAIEIIJONES NE MTOLITIQY S I JOSEPHXEBCEJNERAINARD KENNETH P. KARRICAN FRANCES REEDER I H ABERDEEN ABERDEEN I EREDQOLSIEQEEIEKE HELEN KELLER ROY C- ROSETH I BUTLER I M GRIFFETH BULLER MADISON ' MADISON ' OWEN KING DEEEIQEI-DIEQIEIREY DONALD F. CASSIDY ABERDEEN EDITH J SALBERG ABERDEEN NEIL KLEPPIN ABERDEEN GWENDOLYN CHRISTENSEN WESSINGTON SPRINGS GERTRUDE A SIIUER TYLER' MINNA PAYE J. KNAPP ABERDEEN MARJORIE CHRISTENSEN ABERDEEN A E SC IDT ABERDEEN ESTHER ROSS-KORSTAD BEEN AIIQQIIIDEENHM EDWARD CLINTON ABERDEEN ABERDEEN ELIINOR B. KRAUSHAAR JEANZIESEISLAGH CATHERINE P. CULLY ABERDEEN J M SMITH ABERDEEN fx..ESTHER M. KRAUBHAAR AMISERIEEN WILMA G. DIXON I ' ABERDEEN A L S FLANEREAU ESTHER L. LAMPORT ROEIEIEEEIDEEISIKE HESSIE E. DONOI-IUE HECLA A OACOMA PERCY C. LELAND LOREIIEIERDEIEISPER LUCILLE M. EMPSON CASTLEWQOD ABERDEEN PHILIP JI LEW LOIs LII SOWLES SISTER EUCHARIA ABERDEEN BU 'PALO ABERDEEN VINCENT SQUIRE V A . L NNELL CLARENCE W. FISHER ELM FQITHE 1 ABERDEEN ABERDEEN LAURA G. STAINES DONALD D. FONCANNON ERAEIEIEEEIIISIEIIIOEES ABERDEEN EAULRTON 4 NORVAL B. STRACI-IAN SR. M. JANE-FRANCES LEONE C' LUCKOW ABERDEEN ABERDEEN BUTLER RUTH C TAYLOR LOUIS J. GALSTER SHIRLEY MACHOV ABERDEEN LEOLA ABERDEEN ROBERTL THOMAS BERNADETTE GANNON RUTH 1- MAGNESS ABERDEEN MILBANK ST' LAWRENCE BETTY ANN THORPE LELAND C. GORDER ANDREIIAJRIAIIIXIIIARKVE PIERRE PR DERICK DONALD A. WALKER FRANCES E. GREENE CORA D. IVICKAY HECTORI MINN ABERDEEN REDFIELD C J W L LATON W. GREENO MARTHA S. MELGAARD HARLEQDISOIIL ARD BRITTON ABERDEEN ELDOR HAPNOR OLIVER MESSINGER ORVILLE WILSON STRATEORD ABERDEEN WALL HARRIET C. HAGERTY DEAN MEYER ELSIE M' YOUNG ABERDEEN ABERDEEN MEI-I-ETTE LEOLA K, HAMMQND WILLIAM C. MILLER ESTHER ZECH TYNDALL BOWDLE ABERDEEN HAROLD HEMBD SYLVAN B. MOE LYNN K. ZECH ABERDEEN - ABERDEEN ABERDEEN GILBERT L. HENNINC. KENNETH J. NELSON ANNA BELLE Zoss ABERDEEN ABERDEEN LETCHER I f..-III L-J. Y mfr.. EEE' -4EEw ' l49I DEERE? ?I.I wf-B El E ,W 'f , qzgfifefv t ,., -3- . -E ,QW Pi li 5 l HE JUNIORS . EDITH J . SALBERG ROY C- ROSETH ABERDEEN BUTLER Edith S H RUU kI ' , Hobby: e ing pic es. Agihbhionz To be A Highest Ambition: Getting modistcl through schoo . RUTH I. MAGNESS TUDOR R. JONES ST LAWRENCE BATH ..Magness.. Jones Hobby: Singing for my own l Hobby: Has none. flmUS9mfHl' Highest Ambition: Fnfmingn Hizizesa Ambjriogv 'gp' reach at , m umcr 1g1. FRANCES E. GREENE DQNALD A- WALKER ABERDEEN HECTOR. MINN. Hsadie.. H bb B .d Don Hobby: Collecting flower. 9 Yi fl ggi 1 , Highest Ambition: To Sig. Highest Ambition. Teaching. LOIS L. SowLEs LELAND C. GORDER BUFFALO FREDERICK ' Sonny Cordr:r Hobby: Avoiding being in 3 Hobby: Tinkering with elec- crowd fst , tricity. Highest lfmbltirgxgeislo be able Highest Ambition: To be a suc- to play the piano well. cess in life. ' NEIL KLEPPIN WESSINGTON SPRINGS KIeppy Hobby: Talking instructors out of a grade. Highest Ambition: To live un- til the Depression is over. X5 . 5 ,.., if ISO .--..... ,.....- ..., ,.. .Y.,, , -f --G. Q ,,, ' -.... u-. ---- -1-I ---- Y . . THE JUNIORS . . 'EDITH J. SALBERG Central High School, Sioux City, Ia.: Y. W. C. A.: 'I. T. Club: Rhenania Club: Beaux Arts Club TUDOR R. JONES Bath High School: Sigma Delta Epsilon: Y. M. C. A. FRANCES E. GREENE Groton High School: P. S. M, S. Club: A. C. E.: W. S. G. A. Council: Girls' Glee Club: Chorus: Beaux Arts Club: Chorus Librarian LOIS L. SOWLES Buffalo High School: P. S. M. S. Club: Y. W. C. A.: English Club: Girls' Glee Club NEIL KLEPPIN Wessington Springs High School: Intra-Mural Basketball ROY C. ROSETH Lily High School, Teachers University of Commerce, Fort Wayne. Ind.: Secondary Education Club ' V RUTH 1. MAGNESS St. Lawrence High School, South Dakota State College: Girls' Glee Club: Chorus: Secondary Education Club DONALD A. WALKER Hector, Minn., High School: Industrial Arts Club: N Club: Football LELAND C. GORDER Frederick High School: Vice-President, Junior Class: Vice-President, N Club: Secretary- Treasurer, Y. M. C. A.: Football: Band: Intra-Mural Basketball: Industrial Arts Club iff .. . ' I 't F S 1' ' 'N' -,jgfi l51l al '3'L l 'L ., I 1 of A i fi I JAMES M. SMITH ABERDEEN Jim Hobby: Wine. women. and Song. Highest Ambition: Raising pigs with straight tails. LUCILLE M. EMPSON ABERDEEN Empson Hobby: Managing things. Highest Ambition: To sce things. PERCY C. LELAND CASTLEWOOD ffperan qc-yi. Hobby: Athletics. Highest Ambition: Coaching. CHARLES J. WILLARD MAD1soN Mun Hobby: Studying. Highest Ambition: To be direc- tor of athletics, Purdue Uni- versity. ESTHER ZECH ABERDEEN ..Eaw,. Hobby: Art collections. pictures. etc. Highest Ambition: Ideal teacher. THE JUNIORS CATHERINE P. CULLY ABERDEEN crazy Hobby: Observation. Highest Ambition: To be a com- mercial teacher. JOSEPHINE C. BRAINARD MILBANK NJC.. Hobby: Books. Highest Ambition: College li- brarian. LEOLA K. HAMMOND TYNDALL Lodn'y Hobby: Reading. Highest Ambition: To make lots of friends. OLIVER MESSINGER ABERDEEN omg Hobby: Tennis. Highest Ambition: School tennis chambion. EDNA E . BINGER TULARE Binger Hobby: Linens. Highest Ambition: Travel. i Ygll dj, '.-, E J. if-if i521 T,, ll? I ft . THE JUNIORS . . I ,i l l il Al JAMES M. SMITH 1' Willmar, Minn., High School, University of Minnesota, St. .Iohn's University: f Sigma Delta Epsilon: Rhenania Club i LUCILLE M. EMPSON il Milbank High School: Big Sister Chairman: Vice-President, Howling Echo: Sequania: Sigma li Tau Delta: Sigma Delta Epsilon. Secretary: Program Chairman, W. S. G. A.: Newman Club U ' PERCY C. LELAND Castlewood High School: Football, Captain-Elect: Basketball: Secretary-Treasurer, Junior Class' N Club: Industrial Arts Club: Chairman. Frosh Initiation i If CHARLES J. WILLARD ii Madison High School, Purdue University, Eastern State Teachers College: Football: Basketball ESTHER ZECI-I Watertown High School: Beaux Arts Club: I. T. Club: Howling Echo 'I CATHERINE P. CULLY . i Aberdeen High School: Newman Club i. Ii JOSEPHINE C. BRAINARD : Milbank High School: Secretary-Treasurer, Lincoln and Graham Halls: Gypsy Day Committee: i Secretary, Student Council: Pasque Board: Library Assistant: Howling Echo: Sequania: W. S. G. A. Council D LEOLA K. HAMMOND l L Tyndall High School: Sigma Delta Epsilon OLIVER MESSINGER Canning High School: Tennis: Intra-Mural Basketball EDNA E. BINGER , Redfield High School, Morningside College, Sioux City, Ia.: I. T. Club ll V V.. l nf 'ik -M gg a .- a QL. M lyleu I531 7 l E il ml l ll THE JUNIORS 9 l l ESTHER M. KRAU KENNETH P. KARRIGAN SHAAR ABERDEEN ABERDEEN HT H' U HES.. 0 'E H bb : T. a ' , . Hobby: Dashing hither and yon. Highflt K:xbig2i1l:ngTzporlEi 3 Highest Amlnuon: To be Gen- dancing Wuhan eral Manager. w GERTRUDE A. SAUER LYNN K. ZECH ABERDEEN ABERDEEN . Gert Lynn Hobby: Reading good books. HPNJYI Teflflisz Highest Ambition: An innbbn- Highest Amblfwnr To be an tial position as n business OPCFJ Slflgff- woman. MARTHA S. MELGAARD SYDNEY L, NELSON ABERDEEN ABERDEEN ,, ,, ' Marty Syd Hobby: Sports. Hobby: Boxing. ' Highest Ambition: Become a Highest Ambition: Keep name swimming teacher. off library list. DEAN MEYER MARGARET PLACE ABERDEEN CONDE ' -'DWDM lWargfe . - Hobby: Movies. g?:h'Q'QQ glxgififl' To be boss' Highgsr Ambition: specialist fbr crippled children. I LORENE A. SOPER ABERDEEN ...S-oapyu , Hobby: Handing out books. l Highest Ambition: Head of Eng- lish Department. ' 3 1 iie? for bb E E E E b J l54l fm: 2 f f 1 . . THE JUNIORS . . KENNETH P. KARRIGAN Aberdeen High School: Rhenania GERTRUDE A. SAUER Aberdeen High School, Calhoun Secretarial School. Minneapolis, University of Minnesota: Vice-President, Newman Club: Secretary, Rhenania Club . SYDNEY L. NELSON Aberdeen High School: Secondary Education Club: Men's Glee Club: Chorus: Y. Mi. C. A.: All-School Play DEAN MEYER' Aberdeen High School: Sigma Delta Epsilon LORENE A. SOPER Aberdeen High School: Secretary-Treasurer, Howling Echo: English Club: Chorus: XVornen's Glee Club ' ESTHER M. KRAUSHAAR Aberdeen High School, University of Iowa, University of Washington LYNN K. ZECH Aberdeen High School: Tennis Champion: Chorus: President. lVlen's Glee Club: Student Council: Rhenania: An Enemy of the People MARTHA S. MELGAARD Aberdeen High School: Howling Echo: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Sport Head: Women's Glee Club: Chorus: An Enemy of the People MARGARET I. PLACE Conde High School, All Saints Junior College, Sioux Falls: Beaux Arts: Y. W. C. A. .QUE fav-!9,.. Mi - ,F W ,i f ' ' f ,.... T ' F Ei'-5 Y ' :Ii - ,::l.. l55l W 6 J. LEONARD JENNEWEIN BISON Jenne1.uein Hobby: Poetry. Highest Ambition: To be a good farmer. RUTH C. TAYLOR ABERDEEN Ruthie Hobby: Dramatics. Highest Ambition: Be a teacher in Mexico. HARRIET C. HAGERTY ABERDEEN Hobby Hobby: Collecting poems. Highest Ambition: To 'be a Kin- dergarten teacher. FRANCES REEDER ABERDEEN Frankie Hobby: Journalism. Highest Ambition: To be :A suc TI-IE JUNIORS ORVILLE J . WILSON WALL wus Hobby: Woodwork. Highest Ambition: To be an architectural engineer. JEANNETTE SLAGH STURGIS Jenny Hobby: Reading. Highest Ambition: Social worker in a large city. WILMA G. DIXON FLANDREAU Billy Hobby: Reading. Highest Ambition: To be a good teacher. GWENDOLYN CHRISTENSEN TYLER, MINN. cess. Gwen Hobby: Having a good time. Highest Ambition: Getting a job. LUCILE M. FLORY ABERDEEN FIorg HELEN KELLER Hobby: Growing smaller. MADISON Highest Ambition: To be a ,, ,, doctor- Keller Hobby: Athletics. Highest Ambition: To get my Ph.D. qv ily 'v w V ' ,Q:iiL'EQT 1 'If ' ' l56l 1,.,- V 1 Wy' 1 K -1 if 1.q.,- ,,.1,. ,-- - - 44- .agg- T., ,W . V, .ll :H ., ' 115' .. 2, l ll . THE JUNIORS . . l l I l J. LEONARD JENNEWEIN Spearnsh High School, Spearlish Normal School: Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Tau Delta: Men's Cilce Club: College Chorus: Debate l l RUTH C. TAYLOR . Jamestown, N. D., High School: Sequania: Sodalitas Classica: Y. W. C. A., Vice-President' N Masquers, Secretary-Treasurer: Sigma Tau Delta, Secretary: Sigma Delta Epsilon: Howling Echo: English Club I HARRIET C, HAGERTY l Aberdeen High School: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Delegate to Y. M.-Y. W. Conference, '32: l Property Chairman. Enemy of the People : A. C. E.: English Club: l' Sigma Delta Epsilon: Howling Echo F w FRANCES REEDER il Aberdeen High School: Rhenania Club, Treasurer. '32: Howling Echo: W. S. G. A. Council ' '33: Pasque Board. '33: Newman Club: Y. W. C. A.: English Club LUCILE M. FLORY 'y Aberdeen High School, University of Kansas: Beaux Arts Club: Rhenania: 1 V Girls' Glee Club: College Chorus ORVILLE J. WILSON ' Wall High School: Industrial Arts Club, president, '33: Chairman, Charity . . Toy-Making Program: School Carpenter I . JEANNETTE SLAGH ' McLaughlin High School, Spearfish Normal School: Y. W. C. A. l . WILMA G. DIXON 1 1 Madison High School, Eastern Normal School: Y. W. C. A.: I. T. Club T GWENDOLYN CHRISTENSEN l . Tyler, Minn., High School: I. T. Club w HELEN KELLER ' Cathedral High School: Howling Echo: Basketball: Masquers: Newman Club: XV. A. A.: Sodalitas Classica: Pi Omega Pi :ll .il , 5 bl'-ijs ld-:. 25.1. ' '-I :I , 7 . Le e - s l57l n9:,59f2,.,f-ff: A R N H nn- . .egg - o-, ,uagg-W 1:1-A 51' 1 X il W . 3, l I HE JUNIORS ENID I. TAYLOR ABERDEEN Enid Hobby: Riding horseback. SYLVAN B' MOE Highest Ambition: To livc in ABERDEEN the mountains. ,,SyI,, Hobby: Golf. Highest Ambition: Lecture plat- form. i ELDOR A. HAFNOR STRATFORD Hafner Hobby: Golf. LEONE BLETHEN l Highest Ambition: Debate coach. ABERDEEN Leone Hobby: Blake. Highest Ambition: To be a Y. W. Secretary. 4 BETTY ANN THQRPE i PIERRE i HBEHHH Hobby: Collegzfing hglnqf dogs. 1 LQRRAINE M. NELSON W I-l1EE:i3dlAn1 mon. o :rave ABERDEEN , Ranee Hobby: Sports. Highest Ambition: To bc a librarian. WARNER P. BLAKE ABERDEEN Blake gpbgvvf iruiyipg- A ld dl PAYE J. KNAPP l est l'l1 IIIONZ gO H13 il ivery quarter. ABERDEEN Torcl7y Hobby: Swimming. Highest Ambilion: To teach. BERNADETTE GANNON NIILBANK UNM.. Hobby: swimming. OWEN KING, JR. Highest Ambition: To be a good ABERDEEN math. teacher. Owen Hobby: Amateur Thearricnls. Highest Ambition: Acting. F A if ga , nl- if f Tami Qifeihisew 1 on i. i581 551 . ei ig, rl Al? Q ENID I. TAYLOR i Aberdeen High School: Howling Echo: W. A. A.: Physical Education Club: Masquers: l Secretary, Department of Physical Education E l i ELDOR A. HAFNOR Q Stratford High School: President, Pi Kappa Delta: Masquers: Sequania: President, Y. M. C. A.: V Delegate to State Y. M. C. A. Convention: Debate: 'Death Takes a Holi:day : Marshal of 4 Gypsy Day: President of Junior Class: President of State Y. M. C. A.: i Cashier of College Cafeteria l l BETTY ANN THORPE , Pierre High School. State Normal, Keene. N. H.: I. T. Club: W. S. G. A. Representative WARNER P. BLAKE K Aberdeen High School I fl I BERNADETTE GANNON 'f Milbank High School, Columbus College: Howling Echo: Newman Club: Sequania l g SYLVAN B. MOE Aberdeen High School: Editor-in-Chief. l934 PASQUE: Sigma Tau Delta: Sigma Delta Epsilon: Y. M. C. A.: Vice-President of Glee Club: Chorus: Delegate to State Collegiate Press Convention: Sodalitas Classica l LEONE H. BLETHEN i Aberdeen High School: Student Council: Pasque Board: Treasurer of Sigma Delta Epsilon: Howling Echo: Sigma Tau Delta: Sodalitas Classica 1 LORRAINE NELSON 1, Aberdeen High School: W. A. A., President: Howling Echo: W. S. G. A. Council i PAYE J. KNAPP - Aberdeen High School: W. A. A.: Howling Echo OWEN KING, JR. Aberdeen High School, McPhail School of Drama, University of Minnesota: An Enemy of the People : Oratory: Pasque Board: Theta Alpha Phi: Rhenania: Social Committee: Masquers ir L Ellie' '- xiii, - Wil T Y ' 4 Eifiji l i591 ' -1 'fzf -A 'T fii Q' ' I1 .tif K ' JUNIOR POPULARITY ' il? I Most Representative Man Most Representative Woman ELDOR I-IAFNOR LUCILLE EMPSON LEONE BLETHEN Most Reliable FRANCES AREEDER ELDOR HAFNOR VINCENTPSQUIRE Best Student LEONARD J ENNEWEIN WARNER BLAKE Most Popular Woman Most Popular Man LUCILLE EMPSON ELDOR I-IAFNOR PERCY LELAND Most Beautiful Woman ' ENID TAYLOR H anclsomest Man EDWARD CLINTON LELAND GORDER w I I Best Man Athlete Best Woman Athlete l - I PERCY LELAND LORRAINE NELSON X! - MARTHA MELGAARD W Best N atured OLIVER MESSINGER FRANCES REEDER ' DON CASSIDY I 5 w ,if A 1 VL A I HEL' e -A 11532, I60I POPULAR J UNIORS f61I 1 . f -f W' ' ' V Y- fl e 'fiiiilff ii L If We 'Alt 'levy F A SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY l l By JOSEPHINE GUTZ i CLASS OPPICERS l NIERL SLOAN . ..... . , President ROBERT HILL . . , . Vice-President ROSAMOND BAIRD ....... Secretary-Treasurer HARRY WALKER ...... Social Committeeman -JOSEPHINE SHANNON AND GEORGE YEAGER . Student COL1r7Ciln'I9r1 PROP. PAUL CARR ....... Faculty Adviser . . . . . 'I HE Sophomores have taken active participation in various phases of campus life. The story is best told by excerpts from the school's Weekly, The l Exponent. ' September 22: Gypsy Day Committee Announce Plans i Josephine Gutz in charge of coronation. October 20: 17th Annual Gypsy Day Is Huge Success ,' Sophomore class float is most representative. C ii October 27: Club Officers y Sophomores holding prominent positions are: l V Marian Nelson, president of the ,English Club Elizabeth Douglas, president of Howling Echo M Helen Dreelan, president of the Newman Club 0, Clifford Elfrink, president of the Secondary Education Club Rosamond Baird, president of Women's Glee Club and Lincoln Hall , Bonnie Rhoades, president of Y. W. C. A, Jeanne Lee, president of Intermediate Teachers Club Josephine Shannon. president of the French Club J Leon Everson, president of the College Orchestra. In Old Virginia Leadership Play p Eleanor Seamonds has feminine lead. 1 ll November 10: Cast Named for All-School Play lil, Morton Kiil ............... William Pagones Ii . , li December 15: Awards Committee Honor Szxteen Men ' W' Five are Sophomores: Bernard Logerwell, Joseph Werlinger, Francis Stinson, F George Yeager, Ralph Moore l Basketball Squad Had First Workout 1 The following Sophomore men were picked for the varsity squad: M I Yeager, Hill and Logerwell l January 5: One .Hundred Three Medals Awarded Vivian Dyer and Josephine Shannon received gold medals for the fourth time Y I-Iere's for bigger and better Exponents during our Junior year! ' l M L.. Jli Mil l62l .11 L wi ME' -E E W ! 1 Za F 1 THE SOPHOMORES in Q1 E nu ROSAMOND D. BAIRD BERTHA M- CHRISTENSEN 1 MLLEANK ' HIGHMORE i V ELIZABETH R. BANTZ ROBERT T, DEVANY 'N ABERDEEN MOBRIDGE N Y Y I E M E VIVIAN N. BORK JUNE MARIE DREBING REv11.1.o pnggpxg E 'I VILAS E- BRACHT DOROTHY T. DUFFY E MILBANK ABERDEEN 'J Y E W WALTER E. BRUGGER MRS. O' FERN EIDSMOE I TU'-ARE BERESFORD El' W , 1 1 I ' A JAMES BORK FRANCES M. FARGEN f ABERDEEN EGAN 4 I QE E Wi., H-Zi' , . lj! E E 1 E , , . I-631 ' , piggy? - fl .bp R 'El DONALD F. GANNON MILBANK MARY E. GANNON MILBANK LORETTA A. GRANSTROM ABERDEEN LUCILLE C. HANSEN ERANKEORT MARIAN F. HASSINGER FRANKFORT VERA HATTEN ABERDEEN TI-IE SOPHOMORES MILDRED K. HAUGEN ABERDEEN FLORENCE V. HERMANSEN ' ELLENDALE. N. D. ERNEST W. HILGEMANN, JR. LEOLA DOROTHY C. HOKE PLATTE SADIE M. HOVLAND NowL1N GRACE A. HOWELL XV1LMOT ,A i641 1 , , W,-l----...E , I , 5 l T up THE SOPHGMORES 0 4 RUTH D. JENTZ MAURICE E- LEE N HUDSON MILBANK N I M T 1 A. NAIDENE JEWITT LILLIAN E. LEYSON X RAPID CITY REE HEIGHTS 'N K T U M BERTHA H. JUELL RUTH L- LOTHROP gf ABERDEEN ABERDEEN Tw Q T . EEUU I xl ,T AUGUST W. KLUDT HAROLD J. MURNER I WESSINGTON SPRINGS ABERDEEN T T1 W yi T! ff RUTH M. LABAY M'ARIAN C. NELSON f BRENTFORD ABERDEEN T . META LAWIEN MYRTLE E. RICHARDSON MOBRIDGE I HOUGHTON i . 1 944, 9:5 ill?-j,.E H P. l55l -' ffigii- ' . ya I I THE SOPHOMORES I W V. JOSEPHINE SHANNON HELEN M. THOMAS ABERDEEN ABERDEEN FRANCES M. SMITH BURTON C. TIFFANY HECLA ABERDEEN I 1 1 4 Al GLENN W. SOLLIE ROBERT C. TIFFANY MINA ABERDEEN ' Y 1 E . Z MAXINE L. STUBSTEN ALICE A. VAUGHN 1 LENNOX AVANCE A I LORENE A. SWENSON LU-LU'-N D' WOBBE HOLMQUIST PHILIP EI y SHIRLEY TALLEY GEORGE G- YEAC-ER EoREsTEURG ABERDEEN I 3 W . Ev .WI .3 lifsfgfff? L7 Q ' f - Y x l66l -- 'if'- LL., Y .. , .fE....-E. x ' E ,, LILLIAN E. BARTELS THE SOPHOMORES 'W ELIZABETH E. DOUGLAS MINA ABERDEEN ARTHUR B. BAUDER HELEN DREELAN SELBY ABERDEEN DOROTHEA M, BURNS IRENE DUEBENDORFER ABERDEEN BERESFORD MAURICE A. COCHRANE CLIFFORD H. ELFRINK IPSWICH SELBY Guy 5, DEVANY MARJORIE L. ELLIOTT MOBRIDGE COLUMBIA HESSIE E, DONOHUE EMERALD M. GILBERT OACOMA ROSHOLT A Nl I lLuZWg,,NA ' L Eiwmwg - f'EE1,V, - EEE, 3 l671 W gf:-fw.3jp3EwFMEg4E,.-.g4g:g:'.i- --, M ' W' EW'1WsfJWf ff f 'Wfi-:FWWWW W WWW WE. Www Wm W.M Wu W WWW -WWW f - fn I . THE SOPHOMORES . -W W W W W I W JOSEPHINE Z. GUTZ VERN V. LIEDLE W A SELBY HERREWD W W W W W W W W W W W W . , W W DONALD S. HART MAURINE A. LINDQUIST W. GROTON ABERDEEN W W . WW W -W R W ROBERT W. HILL FERNE M, LUKE W W ABERDEEN CRESBARD W W W ! W W WW W EUNICE L. JOHNSON JOHN C- MALONE W MCLAUGHLIN LOYAL-I-ON W W WW W W W W W W SEI-MA B- JOHNSON CLARWCE G. MASON ABERDEEN ABERDEEN W WW W MARTHA J . KILPATRICK NILA M' MIELKE ANDOVER VEBLEN W . W My I W W W W W, ,W WW v WWE? Ei WW'w W.WqH W E l63l FY, D, JT E D -'E :L+ E N F I ' WJ VH: fxqxjfl 15? Q V QE THE SOPI-IOMORES 'Q w y W ul' , 2 N L 'x 1 NI! IN FRANCES B, MOORE ROBERTA R. PRICE I 'I g ABERDEEN ATHOL N M h iw M: BEATRICE L. MOYER LEON H- REICH LN 1 x ABERDEEN TRIPP 1 N M E W' 'u l V E ROBERT MURPHY HATTIE REINECKE X PIERPONT I-E01-A I I N I N 'n xx il E! W M VEARLE A. NEUMEYER EDWIN R. REPP ,l, ALPENA SELBY HL E I Fl ,N I . W , IDA S' QSNESS BONNIE A. RHOADES H LANGFORD ATHOL E N H E SUZANNE PFITZNER BERTHA L. SANDQUIST . ABERDEEN TURTON rf I N . : iff, E ' Y 1 HfQil gi, ' ir i691 ,. ,gif My 'fx ,. , 'X I Ei . THE SOPHDMORES EVELYN SCHLICK KARL SNYDER STRATFORD MELLETTE ALMA SCHUNIACHER DORIS STEVENSON BIG STONE CITY ANDOVER I 1 W NELLIE SECKER LAWRENCE STYLES SELBY BRENTFORD J. PIERRE SEQUIN FERN VANDERBELT ABERDEEN ASHTON GLADYS SHEDD KATHERINE F. VANWALKER ABERDEEN ABERDEEN MERL SLOAN EDNA MAE VARLAND ABERDEEN NEWELL T AH QL!-J 47 r ggigifikf -A ' 4f D f WE ,gg QQEA i701 'r 1 ,r F sn , L ui, , . -A ILMML . -.-M ...L ALICE R. WAGNER . THE SOPHOMORES . . HELOISE V. WILMSEN MILBANK MCINTOSH HERBERT A. WERNER VERNE L. ZECH I-IERREID ABERDEEN VAUGHN XVESTCOTT LUCILE I. ZEIDLER- ABERDEEN A ABERDEEN SOPHOMORE POPULARITY Most Representative Man MERL SLOAN, GEORGE YEAGER, ROBERT TIEEANY, IVIARTIN SWENSON Most Representative Woman ELIZABETH DOUGLAS, MARIAN NELSON Most .Reliable MERL SLOAN, KARL SNYDER, ROBERT TIFFANY Best Student JOSEPHINE SHANNON, KARL SNYDER, ROBERT TIFFANY Nlost Popular Woman A MARIAN NELSON, MARTHA KILPATRICK, JOSEPI-IINE GUTZ3 HELEN DREELAN- ELIZABETH DOUGLAS-ROSAMOND BAIRD-DOROTHY CI-IRISTENSEN CTIEI Most Popular Man MARTIN SWENSON, MERL SLOAN, GEORGE YEAGER, BURTON TIFFANY Most ,Beautiful XVoman Handsomest Man MARIAN NELSON ROBERT HILL JOSEPHINE GUTZ WILLIAM WELLS, MERL SLOAN Best Man Athlete Best Woznan Athlete - GEORGE YEAGER, RALPH MOORE ELIZABETH DOUGLAS, BEATRICE MOYER Best N aturecl S ELEANOR SUTTLE, BURTON TIFFANY, INIARTHA KILPATRICK MERL SLOAN-MARTIN SWENSON-HESSIE DONOHUE CTIEP Q .AL L Af. . A A af-if I711 WINNERS-SOPHOMORE POPULARITY CONTEST i721 ,.,.,..a .-...,a-imma-.,, ,..af,ELa,.R.- LL... - -- -- -- -ed :nz f Q- --f--f-WA-f ff- - -f-ff' f --Q: -1 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY By MARJORIE THOMAS FOUR hundred strong came the freshmen to Northern this fall! During Freshmen Week much time was spent on tours about the campus in order to acquaint the new students with the buildings and future classrooms. During the week, the girls were entertained at a Big Sister Tea, sponsored by the W. S. G. A., and at the end of the week all the class participated in a big outdoor party staged on Johnson Field. Four hundred strong came the green caps to Northern this fall! It didn't take long to find out just how they were to be worn and what the six letters, b-u-t-t-o-n, meant, when spoken by an upperclassman. Much fun was afforded them, if not the freshmen, during the initiation period of The Wearin' o' the Green. Field Day is a big day in the life of every N. S. T. C. freshman: it is then that the green caps may be cast aside forever. But, although a large crowd was in attendance at the annual football game, between the freshmen and upperclassmen, and the freshmen had their own band, fate seemed to be against them-the green caps were worn until Gypsy Day. They did. however, suc- ceed in giving the upperclassmen a good soaking in the tug-o-war event. Every freshman was interested in his first college homecoming. The class entered a fioat in the Gypsy Day parade and entered whole-heartedly into the the other activities of the day. Robert Blanchard served adequately as the freshman representative on the Gypsy Day committee. During the year, the frosh took part in many activities. A large number of freshman boys were out for football, and Theodore Martz received his letter. The frosh basketball team enjoyed a successful season. Kenneth Balgeman made the varsity squad. The cast for the leadership play, ln Old Virginia, was made up almost entirely of freshmen. Virgil Parker carried the lead, while Joy Derleth, Florence Solberg, Mariah Nieson, Floyd Young, Lois Frad, Clara Waddell, Raymond Hieb, Harriet Coover, Laura Olinger, Miriam Hart, Mabel Callison, and Merton Bender also had parts. In the all-school play, The Enemy of the People, John Barstow, William Pagones, Marjorie Thomas, and Steven Keane had roles. Six freshmen, Amy McPhee, Alfred Ribnick, Virgil Parker, Thelma Shaff, Arthur Nugent, and Steven Keane were out for debate. The class also ranked high scholastically as was shown by the large number who received silver or gold medals. There was a good representation of freshmen in such organizations as the band. orchestra, glee clubs, chorus, Y. W. C. A., and Y. M. C. A. The officers who served during the year with Prof. Marc M. Cleworth as adviser were: JOHN BARSTOW . . . President FRANCES ARMIN . .... V ice-President GAIL HUBBARD . . . . Secretary-Treasurer MACK KETTERING . . Social Committee Representative WILLIAM ZICK Q' . MARJORIE THOMAS 5 . . . Student Council Members T1 ms-:if gig V --Vi-f gi. f - t f fm T. ' we A T T 'T of fi.g:oI IQIIIQ-15.9-I I WMI I .EI ,I . I I I I I I N I I , II I I II I IDA M. ADAM ......A.. ...... R oscoe EDNA BLOOMHALL ......., .... A shron I' FRANCES M. ARMIN .... ....., I roquois RUTH O. BOTTOMLEY. . .Iroquois I HERBERT H. BAKER.. .Casrlewood THELMA W. CHRISTENSEN ..... Highmore JOHN T. BARSTOW. .. .... Aberdeen ELIZABETH B. DAESCHLE ...... Brentford ' RUTH E. BATE ,,... ..... I sabel OLLA M. DAHLIN ..... . .Bricron 'I MARY P. BAUER .... .... B owdle DORIS M. DARRINGTON. . . . . .Waubay I I I I II I I I . . PRESHMEN . Ig I F MARVA W. DUDLEY .... .... R edfield GLADYS N. FULKER. . . .Lemmon ROSE E. EITENMILLER .... Wagner FLORENCE E. GARDNER ........ Aberdeen I MARIAN ENSRUD ...., . . .Canton JOHANNA E. GOMARKO. . . .... Veblen I AUBRA M. EVANS .... .... V erdon ROSE A. GRANGE ..... . .Bradley I ALVIRA H. FELLBAUM ......... Hammer PEARL L. HALL ...... Big Stone I' SARAH I. FRASER ..... Gann Valley B. MAXINE HANSTROM. .Glenham I I fifa. .A I I I 1. I I I . 'I I I ' I 'Ii' ye, I III I I - .. we E .. A A -EA e --1 I A A A- I 74 RUBY C. HOURIGAN ...... Thunder Hawk M. GAIL HUBBARD. . .. . .Henry , . J: MILBERT H. LEVI. . RAYMOND J. LENZ. 1: J! - uw . . . . .Greenway . . . .Conde . . . .Conde Dupree . , ..... Summit .Long Lake . . ...., Artas .....Brad1ey ALLYCE M. JOHNSON ...... ..... B rittOl'1 VERONICA LENZ .... MARGARET L. JORGENSON ....... Astoria ELSIE L. LOVELADY. . . . . . . MARTHA M. JURIEF. ..... Java SYLVIA L. MARINER. MARTHA R. KOPPY. . .Lake City HELEN B. L. NIAYER .... . . . . FRESHMEN . MARIE C. MEYER .... . . .LABOR HELEN E. NOLZ. . . . FRONA M. MITCHELL ....,... 'wvatcrtown ELEANOR OLSON. . . DONALD E. MOE ....,.. .... A berdeen HARRIET O. OSTENSO . . ,.... Langford MILDRED Z. MOORE. .... Butler MARY D. O'TOOLE ..... .... W at6rIOW1'l. OLIVE M. MORTIMER .... . . .Hitchcock RAYMOND E. PARROTT .... .... A berdeen LYDIA A. MULDER. . . . . .Roscoe GRACE E. PECK1-IAM .... .... B ristol . , , N,-.,iE: P- ' - A' gi I , - 'f Q 53' uf ' 'Effie V ,xii ,, X ' ILM! . ., - Ari 5 - ' F ' ii iv If , 'A - X-e vvvn ' 1 jg '41 'A g......1fw L Q- -. .. -give i751 'EW .- Fw L LL OL q A O frwfskffiffrlf ,, ,. A -I Mizz fig 'W I . . , - 1 'i1'sE 2 N :fy In P' I 'jj X .rg I . I I I I . ggi 5 F 1'Ei2!'f: if j I .1 rr 'W , T 1 I ' U 2 EI , EMILY E. PETERS .,...... . . .Milbank LAURA M. REDMOND .... . . .Watertown fl I HARRIET P. PETERSON. .. .,., Volin DOROTHY G. REEVES .... ..,. A berdeen E MILDRED PHARIS ....... ...... M arcus ASYLDA M. REMILLARD ,....... Lake City . '1 VIOLET C. POPHAM. . . .,..... Andover RAYMOND J. SAUSOMAN ......... Mellctte , 'I FELMA I. PORTER. . . . . .Twin Brooks ELSIE SCHRADER ...... Lidgerwood. N. D. g .Q CLARA L. QUAAL. . . ' ...,., Rosholr RUTH S. SCHWARTING .......... Wnubay . I. Y lj ' FRESHMEN I . . . YL I I . -V A. VIRGINIA SCOTT. . . . . .Dupree VERA C. THOMPSON ...... Havana, N. D. THELMA L. S1-IAF12. . . . . .Britton CORA O. THORNES ....... Havana. N. D. ALMA SOLLIE ...,.. .... M ina ALBERTA TOOMEY ........ GCEEYSb11Ig GLADYS SORENSON .... ..... R OSIYII ELMORE TOWNE ........... .AbGl'd8C1'l DORIS SUNDING ..... ..., H igh1TlOL'E SUE CATHRYN TRAXINGER ....... Heffeid ' AGNES R. SUNDVOLD. . . .... Carpenter ELEANOR TWEDT ......... . . .Hudson W. . , I I f 5 ws? H-4. I 1 35223. . I E 1.. .,. Ii V I ' Q5lg, ?'7Z 1 I I V K ,34, - . an VR Q ' I' E15 7 5 l W I .919 ? ar . K'-, 1 76 'I-f . 1-- ......,- ,.. .-. M..,i.. f C LENORA M, BALL. ELVA M. BATES. . . WILDA I. BICKEL. . MARY E. BREEN . . GLADYS T. BROWN R1-IEA L. BUCHELE CARMINE R. GRIM .......... JEANETTE K. BUCK ..... .... A berdeen . . .Lemmon . . .Verdon . .Mitchell RALPH V. CARLSON ........... Aberdeen . , . .Elrod ELNORA CHRISTENSEN. . . . . . . .Wilmot . .Lebanon HELEN P. DAVIES ............. Aberdeen Gettysburg GLADYS C. DIXON ,..... .... A berdeen Manchester FRANCES M. DOSLAND . . . . FRESHMEN . . . .Aberdeen ILA!-I L. KANNAS. . BERT!-IA M. HOVSETH ..... Benson, Minn. LORENE HUMPHREY .......... Geddes HAROLD JAHNEL ..... ..... A b2Id2El'l AILEEN JENSEN ...... ..... H EIIEY GUNDER C. KAMPEN .... . . . Summit LUCILLE M. KOEPKE .... . DAVID T. LANE, JR. ILA LARSEN ....., ERMA H. LEMKE .... GRACE L. LOOMIS. . . South Shore . . ,Aberdeen . . . ...... Hecla . . .Wo1sey . . . .Bowdle . . . .Ipswich 1' Igf rs z. LQQQIEA l771 H2 ZW' fieil Ky? -if J I nw H -A I 'c I . .R gl 1 . I AMY C. MCPI-IEE .... . . .Aberdeen MARIAH L. NIESEN ...,. .,.. A mherst MAURINE. MARTIN .,.. . . .Aberdeen MAE E. O'I-IARE. . . . . . . . . . . .Revillo D. LOUISE MILLER 4..., .... S eneca WOODROW W. PATTON . . . .... Lebanon IMOGENE M. MOLUMBY. . . . . .Madison .ILDA PHARRIS ...... . . . .COIOIY12 AILEEN E. MORROW .... . . .Faulkton LOREE J. RICKARD . ..,. South Shore ESTHER NELSON ..,. .... B TZICIIQY VIRGINIA SCHUMACHER . . . ...., MCHDO FRESHMEN . . M. JOYCE Sl-IAFER. . . . Cresbard MARJORIE M. THOMAS ....,.. Aberdeen MARIE C. SMITH ....,., ...,. B Illnf ESTHER M. TSCHAKERT .... .. .I:IOt9nC0 VIOLA A. SPAI-IR .... . . . . . .Milbank EDNA C. ULRICI-I ..... .... . . Osceola FLORENCE G. STEELE. . . . . .Aberdeen F, CAMILLE VAN ORNUM ....,.. TUXIOH ROBERT A. STEFFES .... .... T UIEOH ANNE MARIE WANGEN .... .Summit . . .Leola MINNIE P. WELK. . Browns Valley, Minn. ANNIE S. STRUDLE. . . I .es af ff 0 J 1 QW: ii J., if All I9 'LI I-22-f fel? n ' ' nd, X lv - e A I e -- 781 l l ELEANOR R. ACKERMAN. . . ADELINE A. ALF ...,. DUANE A. BAUER ..,.. WILLARD F. BECKER. , ELEANOR L. BILLUPS. . .Willow Lake . . . . .Herreid . . . . . . .Java .....Turton . . . .Stickney ROBERT C. BLANCHARD .,...,.. Aberdeen RODNEY J. CAMERON. . . FLORENCE V. CARLSON. ALTA E. CORBIN ...... EVELYN BOOTH ....,... ...... A thol MARJORIE R. BOUCHIE ..,.., .. .Agar DARLENE BOWMAN ,... . . .Wessington MARIE I. BRUENING . . . .... Stickney AUDREY B. CALLISON. . . . . .Letcher MABEL E. CALLISON. . . . . . . PRESHMEN . . . . . Pierpont . , . ,Bristol ..,....Lily ELNORA M. DENNERT .,.. .... F rederick CLAIRE ELLSWORTH , . , STUART D. FERGUSON. . , . . . .Aberdeen . . . ,Aberdeen LOIS FRAD ....... LEMPI F. GERANEN GAYLE -GORDER . . . LEONA E. GORDER. ARBUTUS E. GRAY. . AMY M. GROOP .... .Letcher Faulkton Frederick Frederick Frederick , .Virgil Frederick :Sz - wg, A L eil 79 1. iw H E Q HELEN R. GUDERIAN. . . .... Frederick AGNES HOVEN ..,. ...... S elby MIRIAM E. HART ........ ..., A berdeen HAROLD C. IHDE .... .... A berdeen RUTH E. HENDRICKSEN. . . ..... Isabel ROBERT S. JONES .... .... C resbard RAYMOND HIEB ......, .... H osmer VERNA T. KINDSCHI . , .Columbia T. WOODROW HIGGINS .... ..,. B r8ntf0rd ISABELL M. LONGEN . . . .Gregory VERNA I. HODSON ..... .... I pswich ESTHER M. MCBRIDE .... . . .Wesrporr PRESHNIEN . . BERNIECE E. MCGRAW .....,,. Raymond PAUL H. ROBERTS ....,..,...... Conde V ASTRID L. MELIN ...... ..., S trandburg ARLENE A. ROUSH. . Musselshell, Mont. EMMA A. MEYER ....,........, Aberdeen T. LOUISE SMITH ......,....... Coloma EDLADALE MICHELS .,........ Frankfort FLORENCE M. SOLBERG ........ Aberdeen MARCELLA M. MICKELSON ........ Selby N. EILEEN STONER ...... . . .Redfield FRANCIS S. O'NEILL ........... Aberdeen VINCENT L. STRAUCH, . . . . .Brentford A I .FV vf W MJ Sf! l 'Lf' A, V . EIL! sri?-. ,f.,. ..w '?-FE ' ff f.. -2-V. H ii ,- ISO! L-1,,g,: -ie .-91-77 T 'EQ1 T'w fimg.iiQQL?'j' 193'-:iiwfzw L? f I GLADYS E. TI-IIELE .... .... P CCVCI' DELPHY TURNER .,.. ,... L 2012! EORDYCE A. Voss ..., ..... C lark HENRY P. WENTZ .... ..., B owdle BEATRICE WEST ......, ,... A shton BERTHA M. WILHELM ,.,. .... R ockham ELLEN W. WILLIAMSON .,...,.. Pierpont FRESHMAN Most Represenlaliue Man JOHN BARSTOVV STEVEN KEANE ROBERT BLANCHARD-WILLIAM ZICK CTIEJ Most Reliable JOHN BARSTOW HAROLD JAHNEL PAUL ROBERTS-NIARJORIE THOIVIAS- WILLIAM ZICK-MORRIS PI-IELPS CTIED Most Popular Man , HENRY OSIBOV JOHN BARSTOW, WILLIAM PAGONES VIRGIL PARKER MARVIN CALMENSON Most Beautiful IVoman LUCILLE KOEPKE EMILY PETERS, ALICE CLUTE ELEANOR MALLAY Best Man Athlete THEODORE MARTZ KENNETH BALGEMAN ROLAND STAPE, RODNEY CAIVIERON ELEANOR G. WILSON ....,....... Roscoe PI-IYLLIS E. WILSON ....,..... Aberdeen VIOLET J. WISE ..,.,.... Thunder Hawk T DORIS L. YENGLIN ..,. ....... R Oseblld FLOYD W. YOUNG . . . ..... Brentford LORRAINE E. YOUNG . . . ..... Leola WILLIAM H. ZICK ..... .... A berdeen I I PoPULAR1TY 7 Most Representative Woman MARJ ORIE THOMAS LUC1 LLE -KOEPKE FRANCES BIRDSEYE Best Student STEVEN KEANE FRANCES BIRDSEYE HAROLD JAHNEL, RALPH CARLSON SANI GOEHRING Most Popular Woman EMILY PETERS EVELYN BOOTH, LUCILLE KOEPKE MARJORIE THOMAS Handsomest Man .MACK KETTERING , ALFRED RIBNICK, DONALD LAMBERT THEODORE MARTZ Best W'oman Athlete i ALICE CLUTE I MIRIAM HART, VIRGINIA REESE . CRETA GRANDLE- ' MARJORY MC CLURE CTIED Best Natured I ORPHEUS MEYERS. MARJORIE THOMAS ITIET, LUCILLE KOEPKE 1.-4M,L'g - ,,.,e,.1. Y, TLT- 7'Y --A-eWfff'TQefe.2e ISI! I I WINNERS-FRESHMAN POPULARITY CONTEST I821 A Gfpajord jfall The sure foundations of states are laid in knowledge, not in ignorance 5 and euerg sneer at education, at hook learning, which is the recorded wisdom of the experience of mankind , is the demagogue's sneer at intelligent liberty, inviting national degradation and ruin. -GEORGE WILLIAM' CURTIS ggi' Y 2 Q7 q141 01H'ld the glagpole God, I return to you on April Days When along COUNTRY RGADS you walk with me, Ana' my faith blossoms like the earliest tree, That shames the bleak world with its yellow sprays. -LOUIS UNTERMEYER 83 fiAY Y g Y - 'Y .sv -,557-sf, .1 'r ' 7, I lair WOMEN'S SELF GOVERNMENT ' ' ASSOCIATION . HE 'Wfornen's Self Government Association in- I cludes all the girls on the campus. All faculty Women are members of W. S. G. A., and Wives l l of faculty men are honorary members. The object of this organization is to promote the spirit of i unity and loyalty among the girls of the school: to maintain high social standards and to develop I I a democratic spirit on the campus. I I . I . Barbara Anderson I l 1 W. S. G. A. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Sponsor Faculty Adviser V Dean of Women, Margery R. Miller Miss Carolyn Sparrow I Organization Representatives W I Y. W. C. A.-Bonnie Rhoades W. A. A.-Lorraine Nelson W Lincoln and Graham Hall Representatives Rosamond Baird Dorothy Christensen - ,'ff f 'A Grace Loomis 2 Vivian Bork Betty Thorpe I ' U Esther McBride Q 1 Josephine Brainard . :Af Gertrude Determan Evelyn Schlick il District Representatives , Sybil Schuler Jean DeHaven Bernice Eye Frances Greene Carrie Tonne Elizabeth Bantz Florence Solberg Frances Reeder Marjorie Thomas Dorothy Adams OPFICERS 'Q BARBARA ANDERSON ...... President i LAVONNE PARROTT . . . . Vice-President MARIAN NELSON . . . . . . Secretary ELIZABETH DOUGLAS . .l .... Treasurer Q l Dean Margery R. Miller V9 i 1 v i COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Ii f Program Chairman Social Chairman - 1 i Lucille Empson Marion Karrigan , -W. S. G, A. CALENDAR L September-Big Sister Movement: Big Sister Tea. October-Kid Party. December-Mother and Daughter Tea. I D l January-Co-ed Prom. , , li April-Style Show. I E May-Senior Girls' Tea. Carolyn M. Sparrow ' ' I I !. V. li as e - A H a A I84l I I i 85 'ad 5:7- qe, . ' . .,.,,-,.,-...E 4 +1 'v 1 l 1'e.,.,f . Q' we i ' Jirfl :gl W l l l l : Q it 1 v .1 , ' I. ' l l 0 Q Y M C A l if . I l 4 OFFICERS ll F ELDOR HAENOR . .... , Pmndwn .Q ,I CHESTER BUENMNC . . . Vice-Pfasidem l I: il LELAND GORDER . . Secretary-Treasurer Y Q lu J. W. THOMAS ........ Faculty Adviser 1 1 lf , rl l, l FACULTY COMMITTEE N-V 'l i i J. W. Thomas Marc Cleworth Merle Trickey QI Paul Carr N. H. Mewaldt ' , , l :Y l HE Y. M. C. A. is one of the most active men's or anizations on the cam us. i ' . . g p f B1-monthly meetings have been held on the sec.ond and fourth Thursdays . 1 of every month at seven fifteen in the Y Hut, during the year. l l The ur ose of the Y is to hel oung men in the social, moral and 'l' . P P P V . . . I l educational problems that confront them during their college career. This work l , is carried out through a series of lectures and 'open-forum discussions. This year the state conference was held at Yankton. The following men l 1 represented Northern: Tudor Jones, Bill Zick, Donald Laird, Eldor Hafnor, and NJ H. Mewaldt. At this conference Eldor I-lafnor was elected to the presi- , dency of the State Y. M. C. A., which automatically makes him chairman of the 1933 conference to be held either in Aberdeen or Mitchell. l I l al ,il ill iii i -I is l86l 87 5 s Lu 1 88 'K . E ,. Y 15 n 4 N Jr M!! I will f 5: NiW'd.?f41 1 M.. -.., H Y. TW? ' i-is.'l'. fl ffl fa H ,lla 4 ' lol'- tfl 'ii l l I 1 l 1 COLLEGE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA HOWARD ELSON GOODSELL . . . Conductor i LEON EVERSON . . . . . . President IRVING BOEKELHEIDE ...... Secretary-Treasurer PERSONNEL Violins Trumpets Piano Leon Everson Ralph Carlson Marian Nelson Irving Boekelheide Irwin Hamilton Harriet Hill Forest Lane Florenz Dinwoodie , Evelyn Mitchell Fordyce Voss Clafmets Joyce Woodford , Katherine Van Walker Marguerite Tiede Vlolas Arthur Nugent Carol Van Walker Claire Ellsworth Raymond Sausoman Franklin Mitchell Dorothy Ellsworth Wilbur Dickson Maurine Martin C S h Ray Gusseck Cellos ax?p one ROY Schoppe David Lane Marion Fuller Ingwelde Plitzner M d B k Alvin Skibsrud aynar uc Horns , paul Kepple Basses Nlrs. Roderick Ross Louise Morris Howard Benedict Richard Bron Byron Klfk Elmer Lien Trombones Mary Jane Tormey , Edna Nelson Flutes Robert Hirsch - Raymond Parrott Doris Hoffman Harold Jahnel Drums and Tympam' Johanna Elsing Tulws Robert Hill Roderick Ross Harriet Hill Marian Ensrud HE College Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of H. E. Goodsell, is one of the major organizations on the campus. Each year the orchestra makes a tour of. neighboring towns, in the interest of the school. It takes part in school activities, such as class plays, assembly programs and concerts. uf, 5 5 tj '53 Jia' ar, l90l .Iv it HM D I snr, E L E E , ,1,,tu.L.-.. a s L -- ii L tttt L1 E I ..-e,a,.3i'ibiECW, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , J I I THE c:oLLEGE BAND I HOWARD ELSON GOODSELL . . Conductor RALPH VINCENT CARLSON . . . President ROBERT HILL .... . lfice-President KATHERINE VAN WALKER . . Seffeldty OLWIN ACKLEY . . . Lfbrarftlrl HARGLD IHDE . . . . . Drum Major PERSONNEL Piccolos Saxophones Altos Basses Olwin Ackley Norman Houge Mrs. Roderick Ross Roderick Ross Maurine Martin John Pagones Richard Brott Mgrian Ensrud E Flat Clarinet Marion Fuller Claire Ellsworth Alvin Skibstud Raymond Sausoman Harold Ihde Joyce Ellsworth B Flat Clarinets Emily Peters I Katherine Van Walker Rudolph I-Iouge Baritones Snare Df'-lm Lee Buck Corners Robert Hill Leland Gorder Arthur Nugent Ralph Carlson Franklin Mitchell Peru Luke Ernest Belau Fordyce Voss John Jensen Florcnz Dinwoodie Trombones Bass Drum Harris McLaughlin Theodore Trautman Harold Jahnel Howard C 6 Walter XV. Bordasch Donald Moe Robert Hirsch mn Herman Bohl Williain Baum Irving Boekelheide , Nila Mielke Edgar Jahnel Morgan Watt Tympan' and Bells Vincent Strauch - Vwfyman Bohl Inez Myra Harriet Hill HIS year the band. under the direction of H. E. Goodsell, is composed of forty-live members, the largest number in the history of the band. A ine quality of music was displayed at the Gypsy Day concert and parade, every basketball and football game, the annual winter and spring concerts, several assembly programs, a concert tour of other towns, and other concerts. The band now has maroon and gold sweaters. The freshman section played for the game on Field Day. I I Pltgff-fl-S--' 'f - , f- Y' ' 'fle MW' QM f I ff Z -,-E..,.-..1.?i-'IL -- ug, -. milk: , J l91l 1, if . ,L r - . 1, rc' 1-' '-five:-. e .1 ali MARIAN NELSON .... President JANE WELLS ..., Vice-President VIVIAN DYER . . . Secretary-Treasurer MISS CAROLYN SPIXRROW . . Adviser 'iBarbara Anderson Robert Andrus Wanda Avery Mrs. C. M. Barnes 9FLeone Blethen Henry Branch Courage Christenson 'l'Badger Clark : Jean Del-laven Elizabeth Douglas :Uoyce Ellsworth ENGLISH CLUB AND SIGMA TAU DELTA OFFICERS HARVEY SWENSON .... . President CAROL JEAN WILSON . . Vice-President RUTH TAYLOR . . . Secretary JAMES RYAN . . . Treasurer MISS EDITH ALDRICH . . Marshal DR. J. C. LINDBERG . . Historian MISS VERA LIGHTHALL . . Adviser DR. H. R. HIETT . . Founder OTHER MEMBERS YLucille Empson 4'Mrs. W. W. Garvin Harriet Hagerty Jean Howell Eloise Hurst 4'Leonard Jennewein 44Dorothy Johnson tkMarion Karrigan Esther Kraushaar Jeanne Lee 9FFrances Loebs Amy McPhee Margery Miller 24Sy1van Moe Mabel Murphy Virgil Parker 4cM'rs. Harriet Popowski Frances Reeder Dorothy Reeves XR. G. Ruste Evelyn Schlick Josephine Shannon Lorene Soper il:Loretta Stanley Eleanor Suttle Marjorie Thomas Carolyn Voelz Clara Waddell 4Miss Emeline Welch Faye Whitney Lyda Whitney Maxine Yunker Lucile Zeidler HE English Club played an active part with its varied programs this year. It sponsored an assembly pr.ogram of marionettes. Prose and poetry clinics were carried on as well as social meetings. The club entered the Masquers' One- Act Play Tournament and Y. W. C. A. Vaudeville with original productions. Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English fraternity, of which Xi 'Gamma is the local chapter, centered its activities on production of the Verse Ch.oir as a main project of the year. The society also held social meetings and entered the Y. W. C. A. Vaudeville. The names which are starred are members of Sigma Tau Deltag all are, members of the English Club. . ,H-,-SQL,-,-,E -Lasers ,Le -, E M A L ,M l' l92l , .,.- .,..,,,m I SE:-541 , TPI: e 1 2 ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION Hlfloflo: HE WHO SERVES TI-IE CHILD, BEST SERVES HUMANITY OFFICERS LAVONNE PARROTT . . . DEBRA RUMREY ..... . Vice MARY ELLEN LYONS . MARGERY P. RUSSELL . DOROTHY CI-IRISTENSON PAYE WH ITNEY ARLENE Rousia HARRIET HAGERTY . JEANETTE BUCK MISS LIDA WILLIABIS . . . OTHER MEMBERS Freda Brekke Dorothea Burns Doris Darrington Helen Davies I-Iessie Donohue Fern Eidsmoe Ina Erickson Gayle Gorder Frances Greene Mildred Haugen Eleanor Houlihan Gail Hubbard Moria Jensen Eunice Johnson Grace Johnson Rachel Johnson Selma Johnson Margaret Jorgensen Katherine Kelly Martha Kilpatrick Ruth Lackness Eleanor Mallay Clarice Mason Emma Meyer Dora Oxton Vivien Rasmussen Dorothy Reeves Loree Rickard Bertha Sandquist President -President Secretary Treasurer . Arzisr Pianist C I7 orister Reporter Historian Adviser Nellie Seeker Helen Smith Lorene Swenson Maxine Stubsten Carrie Tonne Genevieve Wanke Vaughn Westcott I-Ieloise Wilmsen Phyllis Wilson Josephine Gutz NEW milestone in the local branch of A. C. E. Was reached this year when We became a member of the National and State Associations for Child- hood Education, In cooperation with these organizations our purpose is to promote the progressive type of education for young children and to bring into active cooperation all childho.od education interests. The program of the year centers around these objectives and culminates in the tenth annual Eairyland in the spring. F5 as-E-get-Er I are rg , I93l , Y , Q V. l l x I l . ,N MEMBERS First Row: Lois Sowlcs, Katherine Van Walker, Minnie Welk. Gertrude Hirsch, Harriet Hill Second Row: Marian Nelson, Arlene Roush. Mrs. Black. Joyce Ellsworth, Miss McArthur, Heloise Wilmscii, Edna Olson. Helen Hochgtabcr, Margaret Zach, Frances Greene , Third Row: Dorothy Reeves, Frances Smith, Eileen Stoner, Faye Whitney, Ilda Pharris, Fcrne Luke LNot in the Picturcj Johanna Elsing, Evelyn Mitchell, Suzanne Pfitzner, Sybil Schuler, Ruth Schwarling, Walther Pfitzner, Howard E. Goodsell, John Lukkcn OFFICERS GRACE IE. MCARTHUR . . Adviser JOYCE ELLSWORTI-I . . . President JOHANNA ELSING . . Vice-President HELOISE WILMSEN . Secretary-Treasurer I MOTTO Music for Every Child, Every Child for Music. l ll' I r QI l 1l llglrf -,guilt E e l94I il -. L J -x 1:,.i,. ..- fmmm, 1 .. - ' . 1 e v :ii HOWLING ECHO OFFICERS A ELIZABETH DOUGLAS .... . . Pf9Sfd0nl' LUCILLE EMPSON . . . Vice-President LORENE SOPER . . Secretary-Treasurer EDITH ALDRICI-I . . . . Adviser I-IE Howling Echo has Worked hard during the past year to do its part in helping to make the college activities successful. Pep, the main objective of the club, has been the keyword of every member during the football, basketball and track season. During the fall quarter the group conducted a pep assembly preceding the game with Augustana College. At this time a yell contest was conducted between the freshmen and the upperclassmen. By vote of the judges, the pep jug was awarded to the upperclassmen. A large party was sponsored during the winter quarter for the Howling Echo members and their guests. ,l, Y - YY Y -, Y A 1.5. Jmm 1 ,. 5335554-1 l95l 9 O S C l l i n V COLLEGE EIGHT-PART CHORUS HE college me 'S and WOIT1 11's glee clubs and eight-part Chorus have provided numerous c ncert this year in assemblies, and for Christlmas, Gypsy Day, and Various local musicals. Concert tours are planned for March and April, and a spring muslflal, Clght-part music Cor double chorusj work, will be presented for the first time in Aberdeen. John Lukken is director, Grace McArthur and Helen Hochgraber are the accompanists l L ' 96 COLLEGE WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB GRACE MCARTHUR . . . Direclor ROSAMOND BAIRD . . . President HELEN HOCHGRABER . . Accompanist FERN LUKE . . . . . Manager FRANCES GREENE . , . Librarian GERTRUDE HIRSCH . . Vice-President COLLEGE MEN'S GLEE CLUB PROF. JOHN LUKKEN . . . Direclor LYNN ZECI-I . . . . . President JOYCE ELLSWORTH , . Accompanist CHESTER BUENNING . . . Manager l97l a l l LOCAL NATIONAL OTTIE B. APPLEN . . . . President ...... J. H. JENSEN, Aberdeen, S. D. 'lf CHESTER A. BUENNING . . . Vice-President . MAGDALENE METCALF, Silver City, N. M. ll, LUCILE EMPSON . . . , . Secretary .... H. C. GRAHAM, Silver City, N. M. LEONE BLETI-KEN . . . Treasurer .... C. A. BUENNING, Aberdeen, S. D. ,l HERMAN GRUHN . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . L. HETHERSHAW. Des Moines, la. I I J. H. JENSEN . . . . Adviser . . l l if IGMA DELTA EPSILON is a national fraternity for honor students of mathef L matics and science. It was organized at N. S. T. C. in 1927. The Beta Chapter is at Silver City, New Mexico. The Gamma Chapter was installed at Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa, in November, 1932. Several other col- leges have signiiied their intentions of having a chapter on their campuses. M The purpose of this fraternity is to stimulate interest in science and mathe- 'T matics and to work up material which will be helpful to teach these subjects in elementary and high schools. The local, or Alpha Chapter,.has been active on the campus this year. lnteresting programs have been sponsored by the d1lferent departments of the fraternity. There are sixty-two active members and four honorary members. Annually the local chapter awards a fraternity key to the outstanding student in mathematics and science of the freshman class. This year the key J was presented to George Yeager of Aberdeen. l .1 EF gill .-E, I l W Y ' Kirk? ' ' -mm-' -'- '- Q-P-i l98l in 's liiaiiiif' ZZZZPi i A 'ov Lpxgff G W, y . . il l w l i i i l ELDOR A. HAFNOR . . President I 1 JEAN DEHAVEN . . Vice-President HARVEY SWENSON . . . Secretary MARION KARRIGAN . . Treasurer ,N P. J. HARKNESS . Faculty Adviser , I KAPPA DELTA is one of Northern's six honorary societies. It is recognized . as being the second largest national honor fraternity in the world. The local cha ter was organized in 1922, as the South Dakota Zeta Cha ter No. 57 of , P p p P1 Kappa Delta. ip The purpose of Pi Kappa Delta is to stimulate progress and promote inter- est in intercollegiate oratory, debate, and public speaking. Zeta Chapter is l associated with the National and Provincial organizations of Pi Kappa Delta. , Every year delegates from Northern are sent to either the National or Pro- I vincial conventions. 1 Zeta Chapter has made an enviable record since its organization. In 1925 1 a men's team composed of William Gruhn and Ben Simmons placed second in It the nation, and in 1930 the Women's team composed of Rose Ramthun, Marion l Karrigan, and Barbara Anderson Won iirst place in the Provincial. Professor Harkness is faculty adviser for Zeta Chapter. He was Governor of the Sioux Province from 1928 to 1932, and has recently been reappointed to the same office. A iii ..l iff! .. - I i991 ' VJEV 1 l I 1 l 15,3 I Q THE MASQUERS CLUB ' 52 . l ASQUERS Club has contributed much to the dramatic activities of the ' College. One of the outstanding events of the year was the One-Act Play Tournament, January 26 and 27. Pinnacles of success were reached Q comparable to no previous year. Sequania, giving The Prisoner, directed by L Harvey Swenson, received first place. Rhenania placed second with its play . y, Lighthouse, directed by Owen King. Seven other well-acted and well-directed I y 5 one-act plays entered the contest. w , , u I l if The second outstanding event sponsored by Masquers was ' The Importance i of Being Earnest, a play in three acts by Oscar Wilde. A novel color scheme, I black and White, was maintained throughout. The clever lines of the play H i were well interpreted by an able cast. One of the most interesting meetings of the year ,was a Theatre Night held 3 i T in the auditorium. It featured a one-act play, a humorous pantomime and a l series of still life portraitures which demanded clever lighting effects and the i ability to use t,o advantage costume and property materials commonly found E back stage. , l The ofiicers for the year were: President, Mabel Murphyg Vice-President, Courage Christensen: Secretary, Ruth Taylor: Treasurer, Jean DeHaven: Adviser, Prof. Elwood Ramay. .i T ACTIVE MEMBERS i Elizabeth Bantz Josephine Gutz Marian Nelson Chester Buenning Eldor Hafnor Roscoe Soike li Don Cassidy . Georgia Lillian Kemper Harvey Swenson 1' Courage Christensen Owen King Ruth Taylor Jean DeHaven Harold Murner Carolyn Voelz Mabel Murphy PLEDGES Robert Davies Harriet Hagerty Eleanor Sutrle 1 I Vivian Dyer Frances Reeder Enid Taylor Herman Gruhn Helen Smith Lynn Zech V Karl Snyder 3 . w ' i l . 2 1' N . FL ft, 0 t 4 E E' - fr Af :fe 1 -ee E W iii f1001 l Ja L1 ' 3913? lib, 15 L. V ii' ms l l A , . OFFICERS ' FALL QUARTER l SYLVIA KOPPLIN . .... . President RUTH LOTI-IHOP . . . . Vice-President EUNICE JOHNSON . . Secretary xl BURR MARK!-IAM . .... . Treasurer WINTER QUARTER WILLIAM ZICK . ..,. . President CLARA WADDELL . V ice-President ISABELL LONGEN . .... . Secretary DONALD LARSON ...... . Treasurer SPRING QUARTER FAY GLOVER . ..... . President , WILDA I. BICKEL ...... . Vice-President ll ESTHER NELSON . . ' . . . . Secretary I HENRY CONNAUGHTON .... . Treasurer ' PROP. M. F. TOSTLEBE, Sponsor N keeping with the club motto, Service, the organization established a loan i T , 'fund in 1930. In the first year of its existence, the fund circulated a total . l of 3355.00 which assisted ten students. The second year the club loaned a total of 3360.010 which was made use of by eight students. In the past year, w1th an mcreasingly large, revolving fund already in service, eight more stu- T dents were aided, bringing the total for the three-year period up to twenty-six. In this time a total of 81,025.00 has been made available for students of the Rural Department, of which fifteen are at present making use of the oppor- tunity afforded them. it 'iv IIOZI Cast: In Old Virginia LEADERSHIP ACTIVITIES IN OLD VIRGINIA: The play was coached by Marion Karrigan. Members of the cast were Eleanor Seamonds, Virgil Parker, Clara Waddell, Harriet Coover, Floyd Young, Mariah Niesen, Laura Olinger, Merton Bender, Francis Briscoe, Lois Frad, Mariam I-Iart, Florence Solberg, Joy Derleth, Mabel Calli- son,,Eleanor Ackerman, Raymond Hieb, and Wallace Everson. MEMBERSHIP: During the fll quarter, the club reached the unprecedented number of two hundred paid-up members. PLAY TOURNAMENTS: The club entered the Masquers' tournament with the play, Gas, Air and Earl, and the Y. W. C. A. Vaudeville with the play. The Roma-nce of Three Sisters, written by Professor Culp. QUARTETS: A b.oys' quartet, consisting of Donald Larson, Bennie Renz, Almer Landekil and Edwin Klingman, performed on numerous programs. The girls' quartet consisted of Isabell Longeni, Thelma Christensen, Agnes Sundvold and Alvira Fellbaum. Agnes Sundvold was the accompanist. BASKETBALL: The club organized boys? and girls' basketball teams which took part in the intra-mural games. LYCEUM BUREAU: A Lyceum Bureau, under the chairmanship of Florence Gardner, prepared numerous programs, which were presented at various rural community gatherings. SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT: During the winter quarter all the members were taken to a downtown movie. BANQUET: A Ruralite 'banquet was given during the spring quarter. Student teachers, faculty members, and school boards of the demonstration schools attended. FLOAT: The Leadership Club entered a float in the Gypsy Day parade. Had it not been for a fierce gale which destroyed its appearance, it would un- doubtedly have received Hrst prize. PICNIC: The club held its annual picnic during the spring quarter. will li i. l I 1 lil IQ W I, ll GF fx -. - ff -if .. 4: L, 71.7 , ,JY I L1o31 f104l 'WI I Li: Qi I IM I -W ' ' ' I I III 9, I 'IIII IIII I W. XI I -I I II .M V I I I I I II II ' I I I I I I II I II I III jr III I I II I I I I III I I II I ' I 'I I I I II I I , I I II I II I I I: if II. I I I I I III ,, III I I!! l I I 'E W I QIQITQ M- I - JQQII 'Tig l105l I I ,I I I 5 II I 'I I I. I I I I III I I II I I I I III 'I III II II ,. II I I I ' f I I In I 'I LI II ,,.I I P 'I' I GQ x,'II I I I xx?-,.s.f-4?-:-:.,, , ,Y 1- Y, , Y fi! 'I Lk .3L,F?5?1Ligi,'- H I ,, I eg ff ,I -I as I ' SODALITAS CLASSICA MAURICE LEE -.IOSEPHINE SHANNON RUTH TAYLOR ROBERT ANDRUS Consules Aediles LUCILE ZEIDLER, fl,-YIKIQSTOI' MRS. W. W. GARVIN, Monitor NEWMAN CLUB HELEN DREELAN .,.....,. President GERTRUDE SAUER . . . Vice-President I DOROTHY DUFFY . . . Secretary-Treasurer I MARIE FINLEY . . . . . . Faculty Adviser I FATHER JOHN MCCARTHY ..... Spiritual Director I HE purpose of the Newman Club is to foster the spiritual, intellectual, and I social interests of the Catholic students at Northern and t,o weld them to- V gether into a common union: to assist the college and its students Wherever T I possible, and to aid in the Work of the church, I I I I :I Il , II Ii :V I It I lil. Tag., I Millie! . .. I LE-Ef51,i? ?Y' nf fn fe 'fce f i e f f' ' M' cm- -is - - tp, , , ,- 1 -- v m- - Q Y i if' I1061 L 4 r , 5 , 5 1 E3 1 5 A T V+ 1 T51 E V I? 15 THE SECONDARY EDUCATION CLUB 5 OFFICERS a E CLIFFORD ELPXUNK .... , . President T p ROSAMOND BAIRD . . Vice-President Ni VILAS BRACHT . . . Treasurer ' FRANCES HANSON . . Secretary , L. H. SPENCER , . Adviser ,N , , IL - A T INTERMEDIATE TEACHERS' CLUB ' I OFFICERS 1' JEANNE LEE . .... . . President DOROTHY DUFFY . . Vice-President E HELEN BRANSON , . . . Secretary W CORINNE DICKERSON . , Treasurer MISS KEO KING . . . . Adviser 51 . ' I , H ' :Q N w 1 w , F. ear ' T42 W ,W N fi? lr' 1 H 1' LWEAEQI' l f -i . l ' ETTA -gil' I H071 , ,,,, - f Am - JAM -32J'TF -ji, 1! .J-.1 iq ,i ,V 1 2 gn i ., V W 1 ' lu V, lj: 13 M PV 1 H N V W Wm! AU WN ip 1 I 1 111 QI! W, V I V I. ll, Y: M U 1 A W i , 12 M vw y , '-1,31 ', rn .X-u . Q1 . - X --4. f ,N -an K! 1081 1 1 1, THETA ALPHA N the fall of 1923 the South Dakota Epsilon was organized on the campus. The purpose stimulate a high class of dramatics in the school PHI Chapter of Theta Alpha Phi of this dramatic society is to . Meinbership is recognized as Since granting of the charter the highest honor obtainable in college dramatics. this honor has been earned by the following forty-live people at Northern Chester Buenning Harold Fowler Martin Andersen Florence Lum-Bohm Ruby Buenning Cyril Colahan Dorothy Dresselhuys Edna Dunker Dorothy Hager-Fisher Donald Gambrel Martha Wendell-Garwood Helen Guhin Louise Hansen Rob Roy Hardin Merten Hasse MEMBERS NOW ON THE CAMPUS H. P. Gerber Paul Jones Harkness Helen Holgate ALUMNI MEMBERS Harriet Hayes Genevieve Keller Frank Kraft Sophia Kreitman Lillian Kuechler Helen Burns-Leighton Martina Andersen-M'cIntyre Ernie Moeller Theodore Mueller Jessie Nicol-Pfister Harriet Seymour-Popowski Rose Ramthun A. R. Root Owen King Harvey Swenson Esther Russell Carl Schwarz Margaret Seymour Carrol Stinson Esther Sueltz Viola Wittenmeyer-Sugars Daisy Eisentrager-Tabery Pauline Wendell- Wandschneider Durwood Westervelt Keith Wilkes Claire Willson Virginia Gray-Willson llO91 110 I gc x ' 4 -1,05 I ' f I ' I ,. IQ , W f 1 ll If I --J I 1 ,ll f ff- I ' - H! ' X x I x7 ' ' jirfwfr, .1 M' 'ff ,' T f 170,11 7,, IL 1' lifih l x gi.: Q XA! ffqffwx ffl-7f7f f i'2,.,,Vf f j Nl' 1 f 'fb X i , fx lffkyil I 'Lf ,, ,,'J'gif,I. I X - ,., g -we 1 ff f 4-Mi! Qf lffl' Q-Alf M y M A Q' ll qw I a 1 A Wf 1 111,14 A Qlilj 7157- l J 1' 5 1 ,-f , ,-ff fQf,.Mf A f if 'QA A ,II f'? '.1l!f:' -fl, A - I f -2 LEE- -, f ,A 1 W - 'liikj ,Q 31 1 'bag iigf- Rl lf - - Qflwf..-'QN25 'xy' -E A-Qf' Ax,-.f -, . --Q: ff- 7-,.,, v-- ' fy .T 45.T? ix if ,341,?,W I I P 1 f . Jff1 'f . ff WS , XM., 5 - 'i3.riff'74? ,yy -mf 4A ,F-w.mwwh ,' ,Ljlfrff-' ' f- - ig? ' -53,25 as. ',f',-'-aifl., ff Took gow' ufctiviuties POPULARITY ATHLETICS FEATURES PASQUE PETALS fo ' , fe 'E W - Q uf' ' f' T 'f1I -iff ' X- T' ---- fl L :X , jf 4. ,VY QW -'F , - -yguxxwuuuu . L, ,iffy ' MMWT?NcC1LNm HQgL -Q , A ' . g 1232? 1 r:-if ffl-173--- '7 X .- fw ' f f- f f .fm f 1 A Nxxiriiff-'51 gf 357 3' .Q-.ef-9- lv ' 12 T .bf i r., 11 3 , T4-an ff' 9 EQ Q51 '- 54' - f f' 14- gf e e Q, M -P Y--4.4-..f. ?5?? --1'-A-as r- 1 3 2 A- x .T.f'fE.'F -1. 1 I Q- . fi- Mmnf - Z., ai Ju. . - ,V . ,..-.+, M- Q e fiaei if rf f 5-f ' . ' e-1 ff' ,Q-I :HV 5 ' fb-' , L ' rv LM ,.,. ga-3,7-.-',E5:1 i 5 4 2. 5 ff E KJ e m ,mfi:?yf4:f t-,jf A '1 , 'A 242112-. , , WLM, if,r.,, I al. M:-i or-M A' ' gr fa - , ,. ' D ---. --- ...T ' v4 2 ,. - ' -...o EL: -'lim ' ' ' '-N. .,..,. E-U , '31-: L2 e 'r-'e 1' - ...gl--.'-' ,.,. V .. .. H-Q ' fp Y? .mai im , ' f x if- 4- me . ,q.', .--, , Q , -.'1-'ww-,... -,N 'K -1-r f ,. Q ?E'+2:2g2.-:f- ' ' --- ':'f3Q9:+.:- - -,A 4 4 -'ue-Qgl.. - 'B1-an,-g..,,,. ,A f '-4--... ' ' !a:-an-. :::,- ,, . ,Qncoln ffall To our dorm girls, LINCOLN HALL will always be remembered as the happy home of memories and of unforgetable comradery. Qncoln ffall He that knows not and knows not that he knows not, is cz foolg avoid him. He who knows nozyand knows that he knows not, is simple: teach him. He who knows and knows not that he knows, is asleep: wake himg But he who knows and knows that he knows, is cz wise man: follow him. -Arabian Proverbs Washington Qstreet gateway Tatrins By LALIA MITCHELL THORNTON I'd like to be a gypsy When roses bloom redg Wzth the moon for my blanket And grass for my bed. I'd follow trails at daybrealz, That lead the world through But leave at every turning A patrin for you. vb ! ,Y . -.- - A - hr: .. 'hzfkgzbrgf - - A 7 V- U--44 1 125 ' '- 4 ' Nw g-.g - ,- '1 4 '11 q 1 '?' f It -----2 1 Ku. ' . ' U ww , Q + nn W- Q - 5' 1 Wi, ' ff '- '- f U U4 H wb - l 1 - I A 1,1 A I -5 . M ,- '..1'E1f':,! ,'.Z .A,3g:g,.,k , . fri,-4 in-U ,f-4 I I .-':- -- V- ry? ? fa' fill T 'uwflu' 'l 1l'Ql 1WI 4- ' . -Lg.: V ,fs 011 .34 2--71. -TL--f I Y, -W,mnm . mmmm mt' ka-,.f .'! '1 ' if 3' 2'-5' is' Q 4 ,ff -iafpgfffzfgf 0 ' EE- -'Tl' .L'F 'cr' - ' X24 Topularity ELDOR HAFNOR Most Representative Man Most Popular Man Best Natured Gypsy Day Marshal IIIZI JEAN DE HAVEN SchooI's Greatest Asset Best Student N I f1l3I' -ws -IS MARIAN NELSON Most Beautiful Woman 'IH41 ROBERT HILL Harzdsomest Man Ill5l BARBARA ANDERSON Most Representative Woman Ill6l CHESTER BUENNING Most Reliable ll17,l ROSAMOND BAIRD Most Popular Woman ll18I LAVONNE PARROTT Gypsy Day Queen lll9l ALL-SCHOOL POPULARITY CONTEST Most Representative Man ELDOR HAENOR SYLVAN MOE, GEORGE GREGERSON, CHESTER BUENNING Most Representative Woman BARBARA ANDERSON MARION KARRIGAN JEAN DE HAVEN-ELIZABETH DOUGLAS QTIED A School's Greatest Asset JEAN DE HAVEN, MARION KARRIGAN, CHESTER BUENNING Best Prospective Teacher OTTIE APPLEN-JEAN DE HAVEN ITIEI ,CHESTER BUENNING Most Popular Woman ROSAMOND BAIRD. MARY KING, LAVONNE PARROTT Most Popular 'Man ELDOR HAFNOR, KARL HANSEN, IVIERL SLOAN Most Beautiful Woman IVIARIAN NELSON, BARBARA ANDERSON, MARY KING Handsomest Man ROBERT HILL, EDWARD CLINTON, IVIERL SLOAN U Best Student JEAN DE HAVEN, LEONARD JENNEVVEIN, WARNER BLAKE Most Reliable CHESTER BUENNING, JOHN BARSTOXV, JOSEPHINE ELSING Best Campus Organization SIGMA DELTA EPSILON LEADERSHIP, RHENANIA, HOWLING ECHO Best Man Athlete PERCY LELAND CHARLES WILLARD, ALBERT ELIASEN, CLINTON WILLIAMS GEORGE YEAGER Best Woman' Athlete LORRAINE NELSON ELIZABETH DOUGLAS, PAYE KNAPP, MARTHA MELGAARD I Most Devoted Couple BLETHEN-BLAKE, BAIRD-HARMON, CLUTE-SWENSON Cutest C o-E d KATHERINE KELLY ALICE CLUTE, HELEN DREELAN, EMILY PETERS Most Versatile GEORGE GREGERSON .MABEL MURPHY, HARVEY SWENSON, GEORGE YEAGER V Best N atured ELDOR HAENOR MARJORIE THOMAS, HARVEY SWENSON, ERANCIS STINSON Wittiest WILLIAM PAGONES, BURTON TIFFANY, KARL HANSEN T IT IIZCII I ALL -SCHOOL POPULARITY WINNERS ll2Il FACULTY, POPULARITY CONTEST Most Popular Woman MARGERY MILLER MRS. CELESTE BARNES, MRS. MARGARET BLACK, RUTH FICKES Most Popular Man A. H. SEYMOUR MARC CLEWORTH, SIDNEY R. LIPSCOMB Most Clever MARC CLEWORTH SIDNEY R. LIPSCOMB, T. A. HARMON, A. H. SEYMOUR Most Reliable PAUL CARR J. C. LINDBERG, A. H. SEYMOUR-W. R. VANWALKER CUE? Most Corzgenial A. H. SEYMOUR SIDNEY R. LIPSCOMB, MARC CLEWORTH Hardest Prof ANDREW N. WRAY ' HARRY K. HUTTER, ELWOOD RAMAY Handsomest Womanq MRS. MARGARET BLACK MRS. HELEN HOLGATE, EDNA M. OLSON, RUTH EICKES Handsomest Man E. KENNETH BAILLIE MERL TRICKEY, MARC CLEWORTH, SIDNEY R. LIPSCOMB Scbool's Greatest Asset A. H. SEYMOUR J. C. LINDBERG, J. H. JENSEN Most Versatile A. H. SEYMOUR E. KENNETH BAILLIE-MARC CLEWORTH CTIEJ ilg li .. l122j WINNERS ALL-SCHOOL FACULTY POPULARITY CONTEST l1231 9 l -A i 1 ,J B.. il YE oLDE POPULARITY ft Most Representative Dorm Man ...........,.....,.... Chester Buenning 3 Most Bashful Man A..v......, ,... C lint Williams, Percy Leland Qtiej Most Devoted Couple .... Stephen Keane, Stephen Keane Best Campus Organization. . , ............ Oflice of Registrar Best Drag Factorially ....,.. . . .Barbara Anderson i Most Class Unconsciousness . ..., Education Classes ' Most Specifically Interpolated ..., ..,..,..,.,..,........ M etcalfe 5 ii Most Consistent ..,......,. . . .Cafeteria Mashed Potatoes, Gravy Trickiest Prof. .,....... ......,... M erle, Mewaldt Ctiej ii Most prospective teacher . . . .....,..l.... Delores Soike If Biggest Yes group. . . . . .Dorm, Howling Echo Ctiej Teachers' Pet, ........... ..l... T hat's nothing new Oldest Campus Organization ..... Blethen-Blake i Select Slang Slinger ......,. .... D ean Miller Classiest Sleeper .,:. ...l..... B ugs Hanlon i Loudest Talker .,........ .... R hyrne with Carmon Most Popular Sophomore. . . ........ Karl Hansen Best Year-Round Bawl Game ,... . . .Glee Clubs Best Telephone Number ..... . l...,, 2173 i C.o-ed Needing a Spanking. . . . .Boots Booth K Most Cautious Co-ed ...,. . . .Marian Nelson li E Most Subtle ........ , . .Eleanor Suttle i Worst Man Hater .... ..... .... E v a Williams 1 Devil-May-Care . . . .,............ Robert Thomas Cutest Crooners . . . Calmenson, Meyers, Neudigate The Last Word .... ....,......... J ean Del-Iaven The Best Chisler .......... ........ J o Marshall Most 'Generous Purveyor of Dears . . . .... Mrs. Celeste Barnes Biggest Pansy ....,....,....... ...... D albert Bell i IZ4 ea tures Wu .G - fi A .f rw- , Sc-I fi! sl f w K I V I I I M W i 4 1 6 I 4 I 4. Nl. QM 55- 5.5- .m Il 5 JI -siiiil R 1 li 1 i ,A 1 I w Q 'K L Y l THE EXPONENT HE Exponent is Northern's news sheet and weekly recorder. In age, it is just about as old as the school itself. Like most things it had a small beginning in pamphlet form, appearing quarterly. Enom this it grew to a monthly magazine, thence to a weekly of four columns, and thence, ab.out ten years ago, to its present size of six columns. lt is a member of the South Dakota College Press Association and in the annual contests has received more than its share of recognition, this year ranking third among the college papers of the state. The Exponent is published through a class in journalism for which any student on the campus may enroll after he has passed in Freshman English. Editorially, the paper is managed on the general plan initiated at the school of journalism at the University of Missouri: it has faculty supervision but all the work is clone by students who receive credit for work done the same as in any other class. The general purpose of this school project is in line with the purpose of all the work done in any teacher training institution: that of training teachers to become directors or supervisors or advisers of school papers. This phase of educational work is growing in importance more and more now that almost every up-to-date school, rural, grade, high school, or college, sponsors a school paper. Students in charge of the work this year, by quarters, are listed below fall Quarter WIDUFQF Quarter Mildred Bohning Oliver Brekke Dorothy Christensen Boyd Connell Bob DeVany Mildred Haugen Gilbert Henning Robert Hill Kathryn M. Kelly Owen King. Bernard Logerwell William Mueller Evelyn Schlick J Ruth Taylor Robert Thomas Herbert Werner Lucile Zeidler Bob DeVany Guy DeVany Vivian Dyer Hessie Donohue Harriet Hagerty Joseph Marshall Frances Reeder Virginia Slater Glenn Sollie Lois Sowles Robert Thomas Joe Werlinger Lucile Zeidler Spring Quarter Helen Branson Dorothea Burns Jean Del-Iaven Bob DeVany Elizabeth Douglas Dorothy Duffy Lucille Empson Bernice Eye Nlaurice Lee Frances Loebs Mary Ellen Lyons Evelyn Mitchell Amy I. Osness Norman A. Ristau Jeannette Slagh Helen M. Smith Robert A. Steffes Katherine Van Walker Lyda Whitney Elsie M. Young DR. J. C. LINDBERG. Director Student Publications ROBERT TIFFANY, Business Manager ll f f ff -H - --' A f- ff- - ff- - f----- --------- l l126j r,,.-il-1? -V-A..i,.l- - K --- 71,7 - , 46:7 FRESI-IMAN WEEK Thursday, September 8. to Monday, September I2 THE fourth annual Freshman Week, un- der the direction of Dr. W. R. Van- Walker, student counselor. came to a close Monday, September l2. Nearly four hun- dred students were made familiar with the customs, traditions and standards of their new Alma Mater. The main objective was to help each student to get the right kind of a start for a pleasant and successful college career. In President Anderson's address of wel- come, he told his audience that the joys of life, the fruits of life. and the success in life all go together, and that we should all try to make our lives count for something because life is too short for us not to try to John Barstow President, Freshman Class make it great. The activities f.or the week began Thursday morning, at which time a general assembly, presided over by Dr. Van Walker, started the program moving. The principal talks were given by Dr. Anderson, Dr. VanWalker, and Karl Hansen, president of the Student Council. Prof. John Lukken was in charge of group singing and college yells were led by Martin Swenson and Burton Tiffany. A Parallel to the informative lectures and the analytical tests given through- out Freshman Week, ran a fine program of social activities. On Friday evening at six o'clock a banquet was served to freshmen and faculty, with Prof. P. J. Harkness in charge. At 8:00 o'clock, a general party and mixer was held in the gymnasium with Prof. Marc Cleworth directing. Sunday was provided with two line church services: one in the morning when members of the Ministerial Association escorted all the new people in cars to the churches of their choice, and a second service in the auditorium at 7:30 p. rn. Monday afternoon featured a Big Sister Tea in the sunparlor for the girls, given by W. S. G. A.: the boys met with Karl Hansen and Coach Bob Camp- bell in the auditorium to plan for coming athletic contests. On Tuesday, September 16, the upperclassmen were very happy to meet such a splendid group of new students. ' Q Il27I GYPSY DAY PLOATS l1281 1 -l i v ii 1 I XV fi! 'ggja----A A4 Y A -A at ' pp-'---- -rr m p 'libel-f ' , . .1 1 ' f . Q it ' GYPSY DAY pl i ,ll ' 1 ,E IT was a typical autumn li Wil day. A warm sun l ill A shone through white ilu!! clouds and a brisk breeze llll sent gayly-colored au- lig tumn leaves whirling to p HM the ground. The setting l ji dy was perfect for our gala i .1 event-Gypsy Day. .Y T The early morning i hours found many old y ill ll . .. students scurrying about , lliiil the campus renewing old V A l Lavongfciarrott acquaintances and making Eldlifrilgfnor l I new ones. A beautiful Q i i representation of a Russian Gypsy Camp proved an ideal setting for the coronation of the latest of a regal line of queens, Lavonne Parrott, graciously ' assisted by Marshal Eldor Hafnor. Queen Marion relinquished her crown ig reluctantly as the Honorable Governor Warren E. Green placed it on the head , of the new sovereign. Immediately after the coronation, a mile-long parade left Memorial Gate- 4 way and wound its way through the business section of the city. ' Following the lunch hour, the students and alumni gathered on the campus to hear a concert by the college band. The clan then assembled at Johnson A Field where they saw the Huron College team go down in defeat before the , Wolves by a score of l3 to O. Q, One of the big features of the day was the buffalo barbecue which was H held in the Lincoln Dining Hall at live o'clock. This was attended by an unusually large gr.oup of students, faculty members and alumni. At 6:45 the auditorium was filled to capacity for the presentation of Barrie's, The Little Minister. The prize-winners of the day were also 1 announced. The float prizes were: Float best representing N. S. T. C., Sophomore Class: most beautiful, Beaux Arts Clubg gypsiest, Rhenania and l Sequania Clubsg most representative of organization, Industrial Arts Club: most humorous, .Graham and Lincoln Hallsg best individual, Junior Class: ' best rural demonstration school, Riverside School. The following were given individual awards: Marian Nelson, most beautifully costumed woman studentg ll Ralph Carlson, most typically beautiful costumed man student: Alma Schu- t macher, most humorously costumed woman student: and Esther Mallgren, l gypsiest girl. Lloyd Johnson of White River was awarded the prize for the alumnus coming the longest distance. A In the romantic atmosphere of a Gypsy camp and to the sweet strains of a l stringed orchestra. the band of Gypsies concluded the day's festivities with a costume dance in Spafford gymnasium. T ' 'Good-will and friendship were especially noticeable on this, our seventeenth Gypsy Day, and everyone agreed that it was the merriest reunion of the roving il clan. l I . A T. ill ff, L l t 5 '-.ii f G a g- if -W a ? a a ia af fff fi I1291 QE as in K- FRESHMAN INITIATION INITIATION COMMITTEE KARL HANSEN, Chairman Owen King Lucille Empson Burton Ayres Mary King THE Freshman Initiation Committee arranged a special program for the freshmen, which was presented in the college auditorium, September 20. Orpheus Meyers, appropriately gowned, shared with Maxine Avery the lead in the performance. A boxing match between two freshmen was one of the prize featuresg a frosh chorus added t,o the show, and paddling of all sorts featured the program, Many frosh had the privilege of taking long walks as well as memorizing inscriptions on tombstones. The committee is to be com- mended upon the splendid manner in which the freshman initiation was conducted. We also wish to compliment the freshmen for their sportsmanship in performing the many duties demanded by their superiors. Winning three out of four events, the upperclassmen were declared the winners in the Freshman Contest Day which was held Thursday, October 6. The kittenball game between the members of the girls' physical education classes was won by the upperclass women by the lop-sided score of 25 to 15. The fo.otball score ended 7 to O for the upperclassmen. Stapf showed up best for the Frosh, while Davies, Mock and Clinton showed up best for the upper- classmen. The upperclass racquet-wielders proved too much for the freshmen, but were badly beaten in the tug-of-war by the wearers of the green. The good sportsmanship by both freshmen and upperclassmen is the thing which stands out most clearly as we think of Freshman Contest Day. fl301 - . 4 OUTSTANDING ACTIVITIES W. S. G. A. TEAS: Dean Miller, with the assistance of Barbara Anderson, president, brought about several changes in the W. S. G. A. program. A series of ten teas were held in Lincoln Hall sunparlor in which the Dean and district representatives acted as hostesses, thus enabling the Dean to make a closer social contact with every girl on the campus. CO-ED PROM: One of the most successful of Go-ed Proms was held January 21. I-Ialf of the co-eds were disguised as boys. Everyone was in formal attire. Dancing, refreshments, and novel entertainment were enjoyed by all. Prizes for the evening Went to Barbara Anderson, most beautiful Woman: to Jo Elsing, Nshiekiest' shiek p and to Mary King and Lucille Empson, handsomest couple. The success of the Prom was due to Marion Karrigan, Dorothy Johnson, Marjorie Thomas, Bernice Eye, Dorothy Christensen, Rosamond Baird, and Lavonne Parrott. THE KID PARTY: One of W. S. G. A.'s outstanding social programs was the annual Kid Party. For this gala occasion, S. T. C. co-eds dropped their grown-up airs to become kids once again. The evening was a merry one spent in games and dancing. One of the evening's high lights was the appearance of Our Gang. Music and dancing stopped as the co-eds rushed to admire this sensational group, which strutted around the gym to the tune of hand clapping and cheers. Members of the gang were Jo Gutz, B,ootsiBooth, Pat Kilpatrick, Bonnie Rhoades and Frances Fargen. Ida Whitney carried off honors as the cutest little girl, and Pat Kilpatrick Won the prize for being the cutest little boy. Elizabeth Douglas was in charge of general arrange- ments. ' PFITZNER RECITAL: Friday evening January 6, Professor Walther Pfitzner gave his annual piano recital, assisted by Ada Pfitzner, mezzo soprano, Susanna Pfitzner, accompanist: Ingwelde Pfitzner, violinist. Nothing can be said that will add to Professor Pfitzner's firmly established musicianship. 'I-Ie is a great concert artist. i Y. W. C. A. VODVIL: The annual 'Y. W4 C. A. Vodvil was presented on February 16 in an unusually fine program by various campus organizations. Creta Grandle, with an act of acrobatics and contortions, was declared winner in the cleverest division, and the A. C. E. was given second prize With their presentation, 'lThe Proud Princess. In the artistic division, The Congo, by members of Sigma Tau Delta, and Posed 'Greek Myths, by the W. S. G. A., were given 'first and second places, respectively. I I .- ,, . - - . Y --, 7 - .-- l -HX --xiiii i A i K - f it in Y Y-. - .YY . ,Y--....- 11311 - - - ---- - 4-f - - - -1- Yzgrcr, A, ge.........- 7 - 14-I 7- I f - - - - - - - - ---- -I --A -- E- ' I - w 1-U --f ytif .Q- ,I .mimi I 1 SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENTS SHAKESPEAREAN PLAYERS: The play, Macbeth, Was presented in the. college auditorium Thursday evening, November 10, sponsored by the English Club. The character p.ortrayal as well as the interpretation Was splendid, and made Macbeth a vivid reality. VIRGILIO LAZZARI, Chicago Civic Opera basso, appeared in the college auditorium, Thursday evening, November 17. Due to his unusually fine quality of tone and perfect control of his voice as well as his splendid inter- pretation, Lazzari kept his audience with him throughout his entire program, and Won for himself many admirers. SAMUEL THAVIU, violinist, presented the second number on the enter- tainment course, November 30. Mr. Thaviu put life and zest into his selections and his reception here was interpreted as Warranting a return engagement at some future date. POSTER KRAKE, head of the music department at Huron College, assisted by Walther Pfitzner of Northern, presented a benefit concert in the college auditorium, January 30. Mr. Krake, endowed with a baritone voice of rich timbre, pleased a large audience with selections in English and other languages. MISS LORNA DOONE JACKSON, prima donna, a member of the Chicago Civic Opera Company, appeared in a concert in the auditorium, Tuesday, February 13. Miss Jackson's rich voice and pleasing personality delighted her audience. This was the third number to be presented on the year's entertain- ment course. LIEGE QUARTET: The fourth number on the entertainment course was presented in the auditorium, February 24, by the Liege String Quartet of Liege, Belgium, This concert was undoubtedly the most delightful chamber music ever heard in Aberdeen. FRANCES HOMER, distinguished dramatic actress, presented the last number on the year's entertainment course, in the auditorium, March 30. Miss Homer is imbued with a high sense of what is dramatic, and her monologues had a deft touch of reality. JOHN SEAMAN GARNS of the University of Minnesota gave a line dramatic recital in the auditorium, May 2. a.. Q1 'W . 43 , .nl 'Figs fy gage ll32j S21 is ,i.i ..-Qa-.,, -.-.-..,, , Y. ...,- 1 7 -YM 1- Ife, 3 ' ,, Z f-.ff T4 ff? J.. 1137.1 .5 n -we-sv II3'if5'JIlE 9 I I iff' I Is II li? I ' II I I I I I V I1 I ,I III I I ' I V !, . - . I Jean DeHaven Leonard Jennewein Barbara Anderson Robert Andrus II Il EXTEMPORE SPEECH AND ORATORY I. I ARBARA ANDERSON. senior, represented Northern in the Women's division of the state oratorical contest held at Madison, February 18, placing fourth I! with her original oration on Bureaucracized Democracy. Jean Del-Iaven won first place in the local Lincoln Oratorical Contest with i her oratron, The Race for Mastery. She represented Northern at the state p contest at Madison, in the old-line oratory division. I . Leonard Jennewem represented Northern at the state extempore speech I contest and Won third place. Robert Andrus, who won first place in the local Peace Oratorical Contest, placed third in the state contest held at Madison. Mr. Andrus, Who is a fresh- man this year, has a very pleasing voice and shows promise of becoming one of Northern's outstanding orators. Professor P. J. Harkness is to be commended on the splendid Work which he has done during the years he has spent at Northern, Not only has he trained y. outstanding orators and extempore speakers but his debate teams are considered Q among the best in the Northwest. I I f1331 ,Y x I .cgi ,.. ll? 1 Back Row: Virgil Parker. Steven Keane. Karl Snyder, Arthur Nugent. Prof. P. J. Harkness Front Row: Leonard Jenneweirr. Eldor Hnfnor. Alf ' ' MEN'S DEBATE Question red Rlbnick Resolved that the United States should agree to the cancellation of e inter-allied war debt, February 15-Concordia February 27-28-March 1- River Falls Teachers CZJ St. Thomas Concordia Eau Claire Teachers C25 Sioux Falls Plattsville Teachers CZD Augsburg Gustavus Adolphus Schedule of Dates March 7-Jamestown March 20-Wesleyan ' March 21-Yankton March 22-University of South V Dakota March 23-Morningside March 24-Western Union March 24-Buena Vista March 27-Sioux Falls April 6-7-8-Jamestown Tournament I1341 .E S .f:.,.... ,.,.1,..gK. ,-...-...M , : -,tr 'Q .- .. -1 ' , if-'Y ,, Y M -S 4 WHY -- -- Y 7 s'::Jl?1tliaE5i2IQl Q 'q,,'I fill l J Q1 ?l I ie I um w I I I Il '. l Back Row: Marion Kar:-ig:nx. Margaret Place, Jean Howell. Amy McPhee, Elizabeth Douglas ' Front Row: Thelma Shaff. Jenn Del-lnven. Bonnie Rhoades I H 1 ll E WOMEN'S DEBATE 1' I uestion l Resolved that the United States should agree to the cancellation of the I inter-allied war debt. Schedule of Dates January 18-Brookings C25 March 21-Yankton I January 18-Eastern C25 March 22-University of South I January 19-Huron Dakota I January Z1-Southern, CZJ March 231M0fHiH8Sid9 I February 15-Concordia March 24-Western Union l I March 7-..Jan-lestoxvn March 24TBu9l'1a Vista March 20-Wessington Springs March 27-Sioux P2115 Junior College . April 6-7-8-Jamestown ' March 20-Dakota Wesleyan Tournament if QIQ i l lI I ll a I I l I I cw 'Q' 'U I :l ff - ' ' :tif t A- fini, j:f of ' .f'53ii ILl l135l - f o r 41.-. , -J: 1 ST a my 'y l lf W 'f :ill D 351, il WW y 1 il l l i gl il l Hi l Y 1 i ' il 1 li T l ,l WH xW l il I ' El ii L fl' if . pl , ,, ,m iii H . K 1 I Scene from The Importance of Being Earnest V. l My ei nl iw P V M I l, PLAYS ,W il ii gg l I-IE Speech Department resented the following plays during the year: Il if , T P. . . . , . 1,7 October 20-An appropriate Gypsy Day play, The Little Minister, ll if , presented by an all-faculty cast, directed by P. J. Harkness. I' . 'I i i December 8-9--An all-school cast in Ibsen's social, satirical play, An Ii Enemy of the People, directed by Elwood Ramay, scored a new triumph ll ,l y in dramatics at Northern. Qliii H l.. . l January 26-27-Sequania, French Club, with their play, The Prisoner, l won first place in this year's Masquers' One-Act Play Tournament. The play l was directed by Harvey Swenson. Second place Was Won by Rhenania, German , i Club, with The Lighthouse. 1 February 22-23- The Importance of Being Earnest, by Oscar Wilde, ,i il 1 sponsored by Masquers Club, was directed by Elwood Ramay. l l i The annual senior play, The Children of the Moon, by Martin Flavin, will be given during the spring quarter, May 29. During the summer term the Speech Department is planning on presenting 'i i -L L' 1 I A Midsummer Night's Dream. y I l' ' 1 l ,l W Mi ell lil f l lk'-' i-QI, 'I el. 7 Q ,1 , M 1 P as C , l V ... , , i l, 4-. Y , 'v - IL.,-L J Il361 ZX, III XX V4thletics 'll ALVIN E LM ,.,,-. 7 -, ,v fF'w-433i ' Ltif ' .Sv QIWLSAI ti! vc. kb II, if 'I ,QI Ig? I, 1. :UI II I l II 'I I. II I ' I I I. I I rx E.. 'I I +-4 'Fl ' ' Q l J f I W I J -- ff ,.,., ,,:.,,fff l I Robt. N. Campbell Coach F 1 OACH CAMPBELL completed a season, this year, of which he may Well be proud. Starting with squads much depleted through graduation, he built t up two teams that took their places among the leaders , of the state. It is his job to guide and direct the ' sports at Northern, a job he has ably Iilled. l , l :J V 1 l l I 'l ls l 1 sl il if ll l l l F .H 'L I I w , V A W , V 1 ' I tt l, l il' :gil .f UV, ' l ll L. Ml I 'IEEE Uv ,,, wif 50,3 hi Gm AT ' vizfgifllzl .Mi V-+fi-115 -f f e f-ew ff' 11381 1 P ll F w :J ' fy 'y i 3 -ifflf is ff. 174-i L , - rr' ,,.. A , - Q ,,,,.3 i Q , ,. lv. 5, ' '- ' ' D. 1 Karl Hansen Assistant Coach x HAROLD FOWLER Business M cmager' :T T771 7' vi ' 7-17:77 soil-H9338 KARL HANSEN Assistant Coach To Karl Hansen fell the job of making teams out of left-overs. Through his efforts, excellent competition was furnished for the varsity on the home field. His experience in athletics helped him to bring out two good Frosh teams to the school's credit. l No one not familiar with the difficulties which Mr. Fowler meets in taking charge of theaifairs of the teams can realize how hard a job he has. To his credit it may be said that he most credit- i ably discharges his duties. Harold Fowler Business Manager SCHEDULE Wolves . 7 State College . . . 26 Wolves 6 Dakota Wesleyan . . O Wolves . O Superior Teachers . . 7 Wolves . . 13 Huron College . . 0 Wolves . 10 Southern Normal . . 6 Wolves . . 0 Augustana . . . 13 Wolves . 7 Moorhead Teachers . 0 Wolves . . 6 Minot Teachers . . O 1-K..-fl ., , Y- . , l1391 .K 1. p ww, H c l '?a1fz1f+'e-'- t 5?ifej?if I 'Bi 11 Hzlqlcl 'W- i ,pl h if .gl J' v,1 f1:, is N ,V , , ,I -- .:.eg..e' n I ' 1 Q ' l l s l F' e ff? i l NV 5 if -, ,, g. -mu, -. , Y 1 l l x - fy 3- : ,gi te, 1- Captain Eliasen Captain-Elect Leland X ..AIby., UPMC.. X Center Fullback l Alby's drive and fight made his Perc's record shows that little L position as captain one of good need be said about his ability to leadership. llll next yenr's captnincy. F Wolves 7-State College 26 1 J HE opening game of the season was played against State College at Brook- ings. Because it was a practice game, no great effort was made to win it l Both coaches made frequent substitutions in order to find out whozwere the f men who could deliver a good game of football. A large share of the first half I was played on even terms, b.oth teams showing quite a bit of power, It was not until the closing few minutes of the f1rst half that State was able to score. l During the second half, State made three more touchdowns against the Wolves. The Wolves, through the efforts of their passes, made their touchdown a few 1 minutes before the game closed. I I i l p l iiiilfigagfg 4 ,W g g- If 1 c e A H401 i F321 lil 1 ff Iii Hi all 'i N l l ll :ll ,i l , i I 1., v-,ag-1' 'vrmif V 77 Y Y 7777717 3Ev:gjijV5,:::11f'vZ 'i' l'f'a':'T 3 ' lil-f in 1.39 'W 1 , iz: 1 ,A 1 V ii ii ,lEi:'f,f71ff2?5 1 .Haig f ' N1 M,A..d.g:i:, X 3 , ul i ' 4 X r . A' i , , L. N it. 1 V. :4 'g9:,i -V1 f ll V l l l i. i l l fi ll George Yeager Charles Willard il J.J Charlie 1 Guard Halfback I I ri' l l. it Wolves 6-Wesleyan O ii , N their first conference game of the season, the Wolves made a lone touch- down to start their title defense ofthe season. Wesleyan, though not rated li' very highly, was able to keep the much stronger Wolves to one t.ouchdown, p ' while coming very near to making one themselves. The Wolves did not seem I' to be able to get under way at any time in the game to show the power which li they were to show later. They made their touchdown on a pass to Walker, li who, after catching the pass, easily reached the goal line. The crowd of Northern followers were given a scare a few minutes before the end of the first half, Knowing that but a few minutes remained, the Wolves stalled for time and then threw a pass which was intercepted and almost run back for a touchdown. One play ended the half, and at no time again were the Wolves in serious danger of being scored on. '1 ll 1, ' 1 iv 115, I H,:.7,. 'l'fiWsE . 512313942553 er- e 2 1 1 -1 T- t a - lI4ll I I VT- Y Y-,vr -,raf-e....4 ,Y . 7-M... - a,.--6,-.- Y - . - - -- -g.-'.-z-.....-flTl.Zl-.--- aa i ,Y 1 1 Ha, YI II'73:j:Qr'CI: I 'imii' ' I :N I I -13 .I W' II . I I 'ill' , I I I I .-1 I , I Burton Ayres Clarence Nichols Burl Zag l Quarterback Halfback I I Wolves 0-Superior Teachers 7 FTER traveling across a state into another to play a game, the Wolves were I unable to gather the extra ounce of punch necessary to score against I Superior. Although within scoring distance several times, something always happened to prevent the Wolves from scoring, though outplaying the Superior Q Teachers most of the time. The necessary push was not forthcoming and the I 1 Wolves had .to retire on the short end of a seven to nothing score. .The Superior Teachers made their touchdown within a minute of the closing time of the first half. Northern's defense was unable to keep them from scoring. Nichols, blocking and the playing of Williams, Willard, and Ayres Were-outstanding features of the game. I I I. III. -:.f-axfaia-me T it - -1 if J in l142I .-. cf. .,-fr.,-Sin: rzei-,1 ,LAN ' :': S , zzp an 1 Bernard Logcrwell Barney EW'-I Tackle Wolves 13-Huron College O I-IE Gypsy Day game was a memorable one because the Wolves were ahead at the half and also because they were never in serious danger of being scored on. Although the game turned out as everyone wished it might, it was n,ot a good game from the standpoint of good football. Neither team was consistently good. Huron lacked the man power and Northern seemed to lack the vital spark that makes a good football game. The Wolves made their first touchdown in the third quarter. This t.ouchdown came through a pass and gave the Wolves a lead that was never threatened. They were again given an opportunity to score when they blocked a Huron punt. They wasted little time and soon had the score thirteen to 'nothing Huron began a big push in the fourth quarter, but they were unable to make anything of it and ended the game scoreless. The Wolves' back- ield was outstanding in the game. 1 .gg-,...:..i,l-,fSe.fg are -Ve r I1431 Francis Wolvington Smoky . H ' QL-7 ' , .,. V J-A - , ,gb Joe Werlinger Joe Tackle - flijrs-6.4 ln 5 ' ,1 wi iw lil! in wc .au l i, J' ll' .yy if v ffbfiul i'T . ll l il ap 1 i I la 1 .. . -- Tilrflj -1539 ' QS- s 'l l I f l . . Ei s V I K E lu ibiiflwi I ll 'Q , N in ,..' S l .H 1 Clinton.Williams 'flfi 5 E- ,E41,- -,ea ' - 5 ' 11253-v if ?, .EQEFT H ' M, 4-5, -5 'f f. . ,i5,w'. iVf?fElli'Hl f' -3. 1553 - . ,gift ' . , 1 lk' .v .Q-.-. - - ' -'1if. 'f' - a. .,h, g., . . , Ralph Moore C1 'Y' ' Doxie End Guard Wolves 10-Southern Normal 6 HE second conference game of the season turned out to be somewhat of a thriller for the spectators. North- ern was able to score first by making a field goal. Nichols was responsible for giving the Wolves this three-t,o- nothing lead in the first quarter. However, the hopes of the Wolves to keep Southern from scoring did not last long. Southern came back in the second quarter and scored their touchdown. They failed to kick goal, mak- ing the score three to six. In the second half, the Wolves made their touchdown. The try for point was good, making the score ten to six. This ended the scoring but did not end the suspense of the crowd. Southern gained strength and in the last quarter started a drive that almost reached the goal line Francis Stinson .. ins.. The ball was on the ten-yard line when the closing whistle blew. S1 il l Guard .lil W gy 5. 'G r gg-, :gill ll H441 il F 1 .- iv ,l w i 1 1 'j,.m 3' Q xiru U tmjw ii l A lx lj ' I l l l 1 w l l l l 1 , L l l ll y M y i l !. Q I v 1 K I I l . I i vi y l L . RY 4E ' I f ff -Q? Q i Theodore Martz Leland Gorder ' TL-fi U,LL'ldl7d 5 'J I-Ialfback End I . l M Wolves O-Augustana 13 l IN this game fortune seemed to frown on the Wolves. They started drive after drive that ended in the vicinity pl of the goal line, but never once were they able to put n ball over for a touchdown, Willard, carrying the ball on A off-tackle and end run plays, furnished most of the ground i gaining for the Wolves. He was headed by powerful ll interference on the part of Ayres, Nichols and Leland. ily' Everyone expected a touchdown within the opening 'y minutes of the second half, but the Wolves had evidently y y given all they had in the Hrst half. Augustana started a 'N drive that carried them seventy-live yards for their first touchdown. After the touchdown, the Wolves received t Ig, but were unable to advance the ball anywhere near scoring H, distance. Somewhat crippled, they fought gamely, but My could not gather the punch tlt was needed. A blocked ,yll punt gave Augustana their second chance to score. lil ll' y ii' 1 Arthur Johnson l Aff I Tackle l ll liieililf- as AAA f jfi rfmai'-'H'-no ' c 1 -xl as I1451 up sm T17 Q a :gina friaaifjz. 'fa gf' - ,zpv-In L ,my Grrff G d Tullb ck Wolves 7 Moorhead Teachers 0 HE Wolves playing Moorhead on their homecoming. were able to sporl it for them The Wolves resorted to passes early in the game A pass to Gorder put the ball on the three yard line Button carried the ball over for the touchdown. The try for point was good, making the score seven to nothing. In the second quarter, the ball was almost put over for another touchdown. The Wolves advanced the ball to the two-yard line but were unable to put it over. Again in the third quarter the Wolves carried the ball into scoring distance but were stopped on the four- vard line. A pass into the end Zone was incomplete, thus giving the ball to Moorhead. During most of the game the playing was done in the center of the field. An interesting part of the game was the personal struggle Leonard Sloan Gflmtfh,BU119f 41 e 11 H unr ' 1 -v.. -.1 f ' 'fm f ',, I i g r. ' I . . Qni q' fl . I ' Q, . l'-'wmv 1 'gk 1 .4 w '1 -1' Taj' gg. I ,fl pil, 1? ' l .SIA '. f -' . at L ff . 1 ?' . T. if 'T QQ I 1 N 1 '51 . Edwin Johnson ..Ed.. Tackle between Williams and Robinson of Moorhead. AU-i- 'v--1-H-M-. -- -V 'gf 'af-ff ft fl Il46l Y . e V 1 I l 2 5 3 cn 4 E 5 ' N UT Ox sn 5 I Q V if ,Y ij' 'H ,. - , , l1471 I f 1, I I I I I gi! Iqgxil I Il I ii Wolves 6-Minot Teachers O 4' i HE last game of the season was played in bitter, cold weather. The snow had to be scraped off the field so that playing would be easier. The Wolves started the game by kicking off. Minot started in as though they meant to beat the Wolves. B.oth teams played an even game during the first half. In the second half, Minot came back strong but did not have the strength to I score over the more powerful Wolves. The Wolves started their attack, and in the third quarter on a pass from Willard to Logerwell, scored the only touch- I I down of the game. During most of the game, Minot was on the defensive. l T This game was the last college game for Art and Ed Johnson, Williams, i I Nichols, Wolvington and Thompson. With only a few losses, the Wolves should be bigger and better next year. f M., I . . Honor Roll I li CAPTAIN ELIASEN. Besides captaining the team, Eliasen received recognition I I on several all-conference teams. I I 2 CAPTAIN-ELECT LELAND. Leland played all around ball all season and was I I m selected as all-conference fullback. ' p I-I ' f 'GEORGE YEAGER. Always a point of strength in the line, Yeager was selected I I I as an all-conference guard. if I I CHARLES WILLARD. Receiving mention as an all-conference back, Willard is I best known to us for the brilliant running he did during the season. I I CLARENCE NICHOLS. V Receiving little recognition outside of the school, Nichols, I I due to his blocking and tackling, was one of the best backs We had. ' I I CLINTON WILLIAMS. Because of his ability to catch passes and to stop end I runs, Williams was selected on several all-conference teams. I A l I I l .I - I I i W I I I I I M T I I I I l A I ' l I l. I I I Y I i I i I II ' ' li i iii .ii i I 1'I' I- I I Wi in like . ,U . It 'f 'E'1,f'l'l L -Lt i 51- . 'f7T2'ttii Q I l148j 1 x l l ix i aisle Standing: Conch Campbell. Rnmbow. Humphrey. Logerwell, Donny, Mnrtice, Gordcr, Scherf, Dean Thomas ' Seated: Shuck, Wright. Ayres. Keegan. Leland. Hansen. Mock, 'NVatwood. DcVany, Ryman TRACK 1932 AT the beginning of the season about twenty-five men reported for tryouts, as follows: Art Campbell, Jederburg, Rambow and Logerwell in the high jump: Gorder, Cvalster, Wolters, Scherf, Leland and Bell in the weights: Crawford, Hansen, Keegan and Mock in the sprints: Leland, Hanlon and Marquis for the middle distances: Godderz and Ryman for the mile, C1. De- Vany, Ayres, Gregerson and Wright for the pole vault, and Keegan, Hanlon, Mock and Wright for the broad jump. During the season, the track team placed third in a meet with Huron and Wesleyan. Later, they placed third in a meet with Huron, Jamestown, Ellen- dale, and Eureka College. At the end of the season, the team placed fourth in the conference track meet. . , FROSI-I FOOTBALL 1933 THE Frosh, consisting of men who were not of the varsity grade, furnished their share to give Northern one of its best teams. It was they who had to take the punishment meted out by the Varsity in many scrimmages. They prac- ticed opponent's plays and used them against the varsity, giving them an idea what to expect in real games. The Prosh played only one game of their own. Outplaying the Doland team throughout the game, they faltered, and Doland scored two touchdowns in the last two minutes, the first as the result of a pass and the second from an intercepted pass. l Hr 'sl l Lili? f nd--- fi. - C -.--.rn T 3 l149l I ! V Q: '- if t.. 53fl V 1 LETTER WINNERS 1932-33 ,I l. , l I I l ,, :- Charles Willard George Gregerson Clinton Vfilliams Mun omg Clint Forward Forward Captain, Center BASKETBALL 1932 33 l ' HE Northern Wolves started the season with six non-conference games against North Dakota and Minnesota teams. They defeated Jamestown in the irst game of the season. Taking a four-game trip into North Dakota and Minnesota, they won two and Lost two games, beating Wahpeton and Ellendale and losing to Moorhead and Jamestown. After Christmas, they lost to the University of North Dakota. Beginning the conference season with a defeat by Huron, the Wolves defeated Eastern and Sioux Falls and then again lost to Huron. In the next game, the Wolves defeated Speariish. With a little vacation and a non-conference game with the Harlem Globe Trotters of New York, by whom they were defeated, the Wolves started the last half of their conference season. Decidedly J7, L M, ,- QF, .hs ' 7 'TWT 1 IISOI l -I -1 Li 1, ff if LETTER WINNERS 1932-33 .l 1 i I, Burton Ayres Francis Wolvington Percy Leland Husky Smoky Pere Guard Guard Guard defeating Augustana, they started on their southern trip. Losing to Wesleyan, they came back to defeat Yankton and then lost a heart-breaking game to Southern. With one and a half minutes to play, Southern was able to make three baskets to win. The Wolves closed the season with a non-conference game with Dakota Wesleyan. Leading most of the game, then weakened by the loss of a valuable player, the Wolves were finally beaten. Honor Roll CLINTON WILLIAMS. Captain of che Wolves. GEORGE GREGERSON. All-conference forward. CHARLES WILLARD. Mentioned among best forwards of the conference. BURTON AYRES. Handicapped by injuries, he was recognized as one of the best guards in the conference. I l F. tl HD. . ?.,. I15lj Y '11 9 F Back Row: Presxdent Anderson. Coach Campbell Second Row M ck. Nichols. Balgeman. Hill. Levy, Logerwell. Y S W 1 g L 1 W ll G cared: Ayres, illard, Wo vin ton. eand, i iams, rcgerso VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD 1932 33 Schedule and Records Jamestown . . 3 8 Wolves . Wahpeton . . , . 2 7 Wolves . Moorhead Teachers . . 3 6 Wolves . Jamestown . . 3 0 Wolves . Ellendale . . . 16 Wolves . North Dakota U. . . 50 Wolves . Huron . . . 3 7 Wolves . Eastern . . 3 1 Wolves . Sioux Falls . 3 2 Wolves . Huron . . . . 3 O Wolves . Spearfish . . . . 3 6 ' Wolves . Harlem Globe Trotters . 3 9 Wolves . Augustana . . . . 41 Wolves . Dakota Wesleyan . . 41 Wolves . Yankton . . . 2 8 Wolves . Southern . . . 3 3 Wolves . Eastern . . . 42 Wolves . Dakota Wesleyan . . 43 Wolves . I ,af , as at S e an-eat l1521 Standing: Coach Hansen, Zech, Babb, Renz, Bauer Smlcclz Pagoncs, Dufloth. Kampen. Swenscn PROSH BASKETBALL 19 3 2 - 3 3 THE Freshmen this year put in a very good season. Playing preliminaries before the varsity games and a few games away from home, the Erosh lost only two games. The first was to the DelVlolay and the second was to Doland. INTRA- MURAL BASKETBALL 19 3 2a3 3 THE N Club, Industrial Arts Club, Leadership Club, Rhenania, Pi Omega Pi, and Secondary Education Club, competed for intra-mural honors. The Industrial Arts, by virtue of only one loss to the N Club,won the tournament. Standing: Prnf. Gerber. XVilsou. lhde, Higgins, Walker, Coach Leland A Seated: Evans, Stapf. Steele. Clnbnugh, Squire 1 l1531 Y ,. A ,P r-aff Smnding: Burlcn Tiffany, Verne Zccli. LeonxEverson Scared: Lynn Zech. Prof. S. R. Lipscomb TENNIS 1932 OACI-I LIPSCOMB expressed entire satisfaction with the 1932 tennis season and showed real optimism for the 1933 season. The prospects for a good team are splendid. By a good team he does not mean a team that wins every game, necessarily. lt is a team that plays a good brand of tennis, playing hard till the match is over, being good sportsmen, and uncomplaining. Last year's team consisted of Captain Lynn Zech, Calvin Messinger, Lloyd Hughes, Oliver Messinger, and Donald Laird. Matches were won from James- town and Huron. They lost in a return match with Huron and in a triangular meet with State College and Huron. This year's team will be handicapped somewhat by the graduation of Lloyd Hughes and Calvin Messinger. These Vacancies will probably be Hlled by the following: Leon Everson, Vern Zech, or Burton Tiffany. f ..Lli'fp ,-,,. f n,... Y ,. ,, , A-,-, nf , ,, , Are ll541 J KN I V K .1 N. VH Y ' -f - - .Qk - --Y,YVfiYf-ir 4 ' W- Q,,,H Ta ! U iii I 1 nr f f gmjfgfijffkff X f 'QP vw X I f f , Z x X Nam! 3 N 1 ' W 'fi fy , V f f 9' K' , LA We 7 f 4 A xx 'gf 9515. f.-fi gl. f P fi X 2 t K 1 .44 6 A X ii :Q x A 1 K J. - X! Tepartment of Thysical gducation for Women ..gQ,1f?' rl on re saggy P71 Ruth M. Fickes M. Gladys Scott Edith A. Aldrich Miss Ruth Fickes is head of the Miss Gladys Scott is an assistant to Miss Edith Aldrich, also an assistant Department of Physical Education for Miss Fickes. Her major held of to Miss Fickes, is primarily concerned Women. Besides managing the gen- work is' sports. swimming. Red Cross with the teaching of hygiene, swim- eral affairs of this department, Miss Life Saving and theory for majors ming, folk dancing and theory for Fickes teaches natural dancing. clog- in physical education. Forcefulness. majors in physical education. Miss ging, sports and theory for majors combined with a pleasant personal- Aldrich is one of our own graduates in physical education. She should be ity, has made Miss Scott a valuable -a fact of which Northern should given due credit for a smoothly member of this department. be justly proud. functioning department. A HE Department of Physical Education for Women is one of the busiest departments in our school system. Over 370 girls enroll each quarter in physical education classes. To take care of such a large group, it has been found necessary to teach practically every form of physical educati.on activity. The program taught is a well-rounded and interesting one, changing every twelve weeks. 'Girls take part in such activities as sports, tumbling, stunts, dancing, and swimming. Speclal classes 1n individual and restricted work are offered to take care of cases that do not belong in the usual classes. Consider- able time 1S given over to the teaching of theory classes required 1n the four- year major course 1n physical education which is offered by the department. During the year 1932-1933, fifteen girls majored and minored in this department. The following girls are lncluded in this group: Frances Armin. Helen Branson, Mar1e Bruemng, Alice Clute, Elizabeth Douglas, Florence , Hermansen, Ruth Jentz, Faye Knapp, Marjorie McClure, Martha Melgaard, 4 Lorraine Nelson, Emily Peters, Virginia Reese, Sybil Schuler, Enid Taylor. 1-4 gf finll n+'3lf- - f Q T Il56j E li'-.ilmf 1ill ., , 4 A : W, - - , '3?ToffH -T T ' P ' Ugly' 1'f1?'?:, is 2 F- 'V', l' si . ilu 1 1 W i ! in i , Sportsmanship Emblem rl E , . . . . ll. EACH year the Women s Athletic Association awards a sportsmanship key Q! to women students Who have shown outstanding sportsmanship and ath- l l letic ability. In 1932 Leota Van Ornum and Faye Knapp were awarded sportsmanship keys, ' l 1 SPORTSMANSHIP CODE 4 A good sport- lll Plays fair at all times i ' Always gives opponent a square deal ' il Q Plays hard to the end I Plays for the joy of playing and for the success of her team l Is a good team Worker Backs her team in every honest way Bur- Does her best in all school work i A Obeys orders of coach or captain 'l Is respectful to oflicials Accepts adverse decisions graciously Expects the officials to enforce the rules When she loses- Congratulates the winner l 'Gives her opponent full credit Learns to correct her faults through her failures When she wins-- l She is generous , She is modest ,i She is considerate gl I I Y f f ,W 7 -.-Y ,aa-stil: I ff ana-- - .., I1571 T -11 S .,. ETC -.--:ra I T TI .-L, Jr, E T 1 lIiiI'35- 'EEZ' I I 43,39 H-,JTAQEE .rv I WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ill stir? l .. OFFICERS LORRAINE NELSON . . . . . President ELIZABETH DOUGLAS . . Vice-President FLORENCE HERMANSEN . Secretary HELEN BRANSON . . . Treasurer SPONSORS Miss RUTH EICKES Miss GLADYS SCOTT Miss EDITH ALDRICH . ' i HE W. A. A. is a student organization formed for the purpose of promot- ing recreational sports for all girls on the campus. It successfully carries out 1 its Work by furnishingstudent leaders for such sports as hockey, soccer, basket- ball, volleyball, baseball, individual sports, and swimming. l To encourage athletic achievementfgirls Winning places on any of the regular teams are given 100 points. A girl winning 500 points is entitled to . Wear a W. A. A. pin. A monogrammed sweater is awarded to any girl Winning I 1,000 points, 2,000 points is the highest possible achievement, for which the ' girl's name is placed on the Association honor roll. A new feature of 1933 is a W. A. A. plaque .on which will be engraved I the names of girls Winning 1,500 points. To Enid Taylor goes the honor of y being the first girl to Win this distinction. 0 if-' liISi,7,,.., A - ff I - a I l58 I J I f? 159 , , N , . w w , w 1 ON HLETIC ASSOCIATI AT WOMEN' S --.Mi - 2,-.V , yrs-, ..... ..., ,A L- . LJ'..,., .1 .,. , l . ., :-71 'X-.' 1.211-I - il ' mtl INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL f' INTRA-MURAL basketball was one of the outstanding and most successful projects that W. A. A. sponsored during the winter quarter. Each year, W. A. A. sponsors a girls' basketball tournament to determine the outstanding girls' teams on the college campus. Howling Echo, captained by Elizabeth Douglas, was the team winning high honors this year. Girls' basketball for 1933 was a great success with eight teams competing for honors. They represented various campus organizations, W. S. G. A. dis- tricts, and independent teams. The enthusiasm and sportsmanship displayed A l by these groups did much to make the tournament a successful one. The I . tournament came to a close March 7. 1 Teams and captains who entered the tournament were as follows: Dormi- tory, Marjorie Bouchieg Howling Echo, Elizabeth Douglas: Leadership, Mariah Neiseng W. S. G. A., Ruth Bate. Four independent teams were captained by y 1 Alice Clute, Marguerite Doesburg, Martha Melgaard, and Eileen Stoner. 'i The committee on intra-mural' physical education for women consists of Averil Ladwig, Martha Melgaard, Frances Fargen, Marguerite Doesburg and Misses Ruth Fickes and Gladys Scott, instructors. l 1 l Winning with a perfect record, members of the Howling Echo team were given individual basketballs for Hrst prize. Their record was an outstanding 1 one with a 1.000 rating. Second place was a tie between the Doesburg Inde- T , . pendents and Leadership, who both had .714 ratings. Third place was also a 3 tie, between the Clute Independents and Dormitory teams, whose ratings were I .571. 1 Following are the 'ratings and standings of the teams, March 7, 1933: l Team Rating ' First . Howling Echo ....... 1.000 Doesburg Independents. . . .714 i Second Leadership ......,.. .714 1 - Clute Independents. . . .571 Third Dormitory ,........ . 5 71 Fourth Melgaard Independents. .286 Fifth . Stoner Independents. . .143 y Sixth W. S. G. A. District I. . .000 l l 2 fy I 'lily E131 W liifai'fj.fiL.e.a.. . . L L . --.Y-eff f i't'E i??1ff'i5' ' 7',L,L,4L,Qi --... aa -a gre agii L -- .n.f:ZT- Il60I INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL TEAMS l161l --A -4 'QL I l1s?fff 2354 J, , . 13:-Y il I 1 Q f ff Y -' ' - -15 RED CROSS LIFE SAVING IN 1930 the Physical Education Department started a new project, that of Red Cross Life Saving. Since its beginning, rapid progress has been made in this field of physical education. The Red Cross pledge, which all must take who earn the Red Cross in- signia, is t.o help reduce the loss of life from drowning by encouraging and assisting beginners to swim and by promoting and practicing safe and sane regulations for swimming and boating. The girls not only improve their own swimming ability, but are prepared for possible emergencies. Six girls, who are in school this year, are Senior Life Savers. They are Lucille Koepke, Eleanor Kraushaar, Esther Kraushaar, Averil Ladwig, Martha Melgaard, and Edith Salberg. Others who passed the life saving tests last spring were Margaret Leap and Myrtle Rasmussen. In the spring of 1932, Faye Knapp, a prominent swimmer of this year, and Marjorie Black, received examiners' certificates when the special Red Cross Life Saving representative was here. Miss Scott and Miss Aldrich, examiners, have general oversight of this work and work together with the life saving group. ' 455' g. V.- S Il62I pF THE .SWIMMING POOL SWIMMING is one of the major spring sports promoted by W. A. A. It is I held under the supervision of Miss Scott, assisted by a student leader. Last spring approximately fifteen girls took active part in this division while fifteen additional girls occasionally attended. The outstanding event of the swimming season is a swimming meet held each year where freshmen girls compete against upperclass women. At the annual meet held May 5, 1932, twenty-four freshmen girls entered! against fifteen upperclassmen. Honors were sought in the following events: Races, relays, dives and strokes for form. The freshmenui sprang a surprise when they did as well in many of the events as the more advanced students. To climax the meet, a water baseball game and a short water comedy were held. When the final points were tabu- lated, it was found that the upperclassrnen won from the freshmen by a score of 74 to 49. Individual point winners were: First, Jeanne Champlin, who won a silver loving cup: second, Marjorie Black: third, Faye Knapp: fourth, Helen Dreelan and Martha Melgaard, tied. Ribbons were also given to all who placed in an event. Those who earned 100 points in swimming last spring are: Helen Branson, Emma Carda, Ruth Corning, Elizabeth Douglas, Florence Hermansen, Averil Ladwig, Martha Melgaard, Faye Metzner, Sybil Schuler, Dorothy Studer, Leota Van Ornum. iii, ' ii i Q, I ' I twig 5 - - l1631 in P -rifle. A ' wg Ia- li .? r . N' W N 1. 6. 6 9. i - 'V' 9: avi? i i . i l l T xi i i 1 1 . 1 1 I i OCKEY is one of the major sports during the fall quarter. Fifteen girls, I under the supervision of Miss Fickes, engaged in this. sport in .1932. It .i is a favorite outdoor game, requiring much pep and enthusiasm. Enid Taylor l f was the W. A. A. leader for this group. l 5 l Those who won 100 W. A. A. points in hockey are: Alice Clute Lorraine Nelson Elizabeth Lyons Virginia Reese Martha Melgaard Sybil Schuler Emma Meyer Enid Taylor l Enid Taylor l lui-lv gf. . N. A MA l164l WS-VA -Pwtw :, cm, , Q , Z YZ. F ,v Y Y Y .,. Y-.. M-, f,..-.-1-i::Z:::-3-lifwzwgfm .E-e.-.. ...J . I w il 1 - - f Mi ' S4 ' lei fjgiiififi-EJ 3 ,nj t -6,5,i..,fAvil5A t 3 7-:'+1:il' i L UTI Tl Q i Yi Ti i 1 ,, 'N 'N . I l l 1 I lf ll Il A ,. . 1 l I SOCCER 3 i OCCER is probably the favorite fall sp.ort. Miss Scott, supervisor, had charge of thirty girls, who were interested in earning W. A. A. points in this Y i sport. It is a game full of color and action-challenging any girl who loves l i physical activity. Josephine Shannon was the student leader. . I A i Those who earned 100 W. A. A. points in soccer are: Helen Branson Bonnie Rhoades Marguerite Doesburg Sybil Schuler Miriam Hart Josephine Shannon Florence Hermansen Enid Taylor Martha Melgaard l Josephine Shannon ij l ,L gil 'li 1- l ., 5 - plpppjfi f- f - l1651 A i in Y .6 s -Y-A i i -A if rw'-1 p 232 ,il i w ' l l r 55, ix l BASKETBALL ORE girls turned out to win points in the field of basketball than in any 3 V other sport. Miss Scott, assisted by Marguerite Doesburg, had over sixty- 3 four girls under her supervision. The competitive intra-mural games did much to promote interest and enthusiasm in this sport. l l l Those who earned 100 W. A. A. points in basketball are: l ,. X Lillian Barrels Averil Ladwig ' l Mabel Callison Ila Larsen ' Marie Bruening Maurine Martin I 1 Jeannette Buck Martha Melgaard Marguerite Doesburg Emma Meyer , Miriam Hart Mariah Neisen l l Florence Hermansen Enid Taylor , w l Marguerite Doesburg l f H -He, 1 V ll66j W I is MMT ,-1.1 V , -A V --Yi V - -W --.. P. .L L Y --- .....',L- . Y I III' ' Ii I I I I In III I I I I I I I,I I I I a I I I I I voLLEYBALL I ISS FICKES took charge of the twenty-ive girls who turned out for volley- I ball. She was assisted by Averil Ladwig. Volleyball is one of the more I' I exciting of indoor sports, It requires skillful and thoughtful playing to con- I I I sistently put the ball across the net for a score. I Ii! 'I i.I .I III I! I IrI ' I I I I-I I I I II Those who earned 100 W. A. A. points in volleyball II are: II II' Eleanor Billups Martha Melgaard Helen Branson Lorraine Nelson I Marguerite Doesburg Bonnie Rhoades ' , Miriam Hart Josephine Shannon I II Florence Hermansen Enid Taylor I Averil Ladwig Phyllis Wilson I I I I I I' I I I IIII I I Averil Ladwig II' IIIII:sQ'bfim,m r eq IIIUETIIQ 'S 9- , our 'fr rf -,f 1 'Y f 1 Il67I i if iil t il l ' ,lasik-a t l I l ll ASEBALL isn't only a favorite of men: N. S. T. C. co-eds also iind it interesting and exciting. It is a close rival of basketball for popularity, being a favorite indoor and outdoor sport. Miss Fickes is head of this depart- ment and' last spring was capably assisted by Elizabeth Douglas. l l Those who earned 100 W. A. A. points in baseball are: N Lillian Bartels Faye Knapp Helen Branson Avcril Ladwig Emma Carda Faye Metzner Edna Davies Sybil Schuler Elizabeth Douglas Dorothy Studer Louise Haring Leota Van Ornum l Elizabeth Douglas il, iiiiiiily f'?' .:-.cgi a f168l .Sl Enid Taylor Martha Melgaard Lorraine Nelson Lender INDIVIDUAL SPORTS I ISS ALDRICH is the instructor of Individual Sports, which call for much time and effort. She is assisted by Martha Melgaard, a leader in W. A. A. activities. Individual sports include such activities as skating, hiking, archery, and tennis. This W. A. A. division is the most diversified of all, which enables it to take care of a great many individual preferences. The girl whose main interest is tennis, skating, archery, etc., is able to excel here. She may earn three points for every hour spent in such activity. The winner of the 1932 spring tennis tournament was Lorraine Nelson, and the runner-up, Faye Knapp. The consolation Winner was Elizabeth Doug- las and runner-up, Vivian Dyer. yu w Nl IV' J-4' 'nfl I gil-Eiiiiga Y I if - I - -Y 23 fs: in Il691 Hark to it calling, calling clear, Calling until you cannot stag, From clearer things than you most dear. WILLIAM ERNEST HENLEY Seven cities warred for Homer being dead, Who living had no roofe to shrowd his head. ll7O THOMAS HEYWOOD Masiez' of human deslinies am I! Fame, love and fortune on my footsteps wait. JOHN JAMES INGALLS I 171 1 I TI-IE PRAYER' OF A SPORTSMAN I it Dear Lord, in the battle that goes on through life, i I ask but a Held that is fair, A chance that is equal with all in the strife, Acourse to strive and to dare: i And if I should Win, let it be by the code With my faith and my honor held high: I And if I should lose, let me stand by the road il And cheer as the winners go by. ll So grant me to conquer, if conquer I can, By proving my Worth in the fray, But teach me to lose like a regular man, u And not like a craven, I pray: Let me take off my hat to the Warriors Who strode To victory splendid and high: i Yet teach me to stand by the side of the road L And cheer as the winners go by. l l l lj: . ,,'-sg-1 f Y Y f H51 II72l i l Tasgue 'Petals ,-, V Y ,, 77.7 - ,,,,,,,-7-E,.:,.-.........,- ..- HERE LIETH THE FIRST INSPIRATION OE THE PASQUE HUMOR WRITTEN AND BURIED IN THE YEAR OF OUR DEPRESSION OINE THOU- SAND NINE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE By HARVEY SWENSON and CAROL JEAN WILSON With all due consideration, And scholarly contemplation: Be it shady or quite discreet: These humor pages face defeat! Consensus of opinion Still rules our old dominion, And if I think it apropos- Come a. thousand protests-No! Scientists jocular can be With sulphur or mercury: While English majors hold out for Rhetoric tests and rules fourscore. Historians manage a smile By keeping lists of dates on file. Music students Will howl with glee Over chromatic harmony. But those sophisticatesl blase Who like their gags a bit risque- How serious a thing is Wit When about to be combined with NIT! Why take life t.oo seriously? You'1l never get out of it alive. F 1 Il I M '1 II74-1 if' BRICKBATS AND BOUQUETS The virtues and faults of our co-eds and sheiks Are set down on this page without favor or fear: Both with brickbats and bouquets, we are pelting our freaks: Let them fall where they may, for our duty is clear. So, in reading this page, you are asked to recall That but to be kind do we bend to our task: That with malice toward none, but with pity for all, Do We edit this page of the '34 PASQUE. Hence, accordingly, we lovingly throw brickbats at: VIVIAN DYER, who knows all and tells all, besides making a public exhibition of herself. ' WAD-A-GUM MARY KING, whose stagy late entrances are no longer amusing. KARL HANSEN, who had the facts slightly mixed concerning the senior class play and continued with a moral lecture, during which members of the class folded their hands in assumed reverence. DOROTHY LILLY, who gains notoriety by a display of outspokenness, which wouldn't be so bad except that the facts are usually mixed. COURAGE CI-IRISTENSEN, who has suddenly gone arty in a big Way. Have you ever noticed the far-away look in those blue, blue eyes? LESLIE WEIGART, who disagrees with everybody and everything just for the sake of disagreeing. ELEANOR SEAMANDS, who is far t,oo grown-up for the style of baby-talk, which she affects. . ESTHER KRAUSHAAR. a very domineering young lady, who can express herself on anything, at any time, and at any place. And how she does moralizel Just in order that you won't think that we can only find fault, we gra- ciously toss bouquets to MABEL MURPHY, who has a truly outstanding personality combined with a pleasing amount of will-power and character. LUCILLE EMPSON, who never leaves a task until it, is finished. She is one of Northern's most popular girls. MARION NELSON, so beautiful and gracious, who remains unaffected despite the many honors which have been awarded to her. KARL SNYDER, who is always ready to lend a helping hand. There are few like Karl at N. S. T. C. HARVEY SWENSON, who has made such a success of his Verse Speaking Choir, regardless of unfair criticism and violent opposition. - FRANCES REEDER, whom we all like because she goes ahead and does her work Without expecting praise and publicity. MARTIN SWENSEN, who has won popularity by being just himself. It would be hard t,o ind a peppier yell-leader than Martin. ENID TAYLOR, who deserves a bouquet for just being beautiful. KENNETH BAILLIE and NELS JOHNSON, who do so much to make Gypsy Day and the PASQUE outstanding successes. . i N, l A 1'i'I:,ll E all ll751 PROGRESSIVE EDUCATION, ET CETERA Dear Editor: I'm a student-yes, a student who has worked and played with the best of 'em. School has been a grand place this last year, and I haven't been letting my studies interfere with my education at all. There is a new method of education which is now on trial. It's called Progressive Education. No, it isn't moving from one table to another as in bridge-how can you be so stupid! Well anyway, this new teaching gives me hopes. The students are so far progressed that they teach the teacher. And all the teacher has to do is to teach the students to teach her. And so on .... One meets many interesting people in school each day. Yes, most of them come in-ter-rest. I'm terribly interested in biology-and the assistants. I was visiting the class one day-because of both interests-and I heard one sweet young thing remark: Can anyone who has ever seen a live cell, please tell me how to color this picture? - After a strenuous football season Coach Campbell called his men together for a last talking to. I-Ie saw Bell sitting quietly in the corner and asked: Bell, after three months of football, what have you gotten for your pains? And Bell answered Liniment, sir. Professor Ramay was out riding one day and overtook Orpheus Meyers- on foot. Ramay: Well, Meyers, are you walking to reduce? Meyers: Nope, I'm reduced to walking. . . . Karl Snyder: I heard something nice about you today. Voss: Yes? Snyder: Yes, a friend of ours said you resembled me. UI would like to nominate these f,or Oblivion - C11 The roommate who wakes you from a sound sleep to tell you about his thrilling date. C21 The person who always deserves a better grade than he gets. C31 The people who eat crackers in your bed. C41 The roommate who wears colors which you can't wear. C51 The person who laughs at you if you're iirst to bring out styles. C61 Baby talk among the co-eds. - C71 Eight o'clock classes in the winter. C81 Those long, long assignments. C91 Low marks. A's are much easier to write and, make the cards neater. CNotice, teachers.1 C101 Would-be humor writers! . . . I hear that co-education at Northern was at one time a race for supremacy between the sexes-but now I believe it's neck and neck. Yours, for more or less, ANoN Y. Mous. H761 Do you kn.ow how to self, educated or not. How- N..S1 '1,'lJ'i.i-.-:.,c L. -if l BOOK MARKS THE Columnist: They say that the Columnist lives in hourly dread of being fired. Also, a column must be witty, clever and informative. Pity the poor creature who ever attempts a column. An enthusiastic editor once told Don Marquis Cwho was fat? that he should keep right on getting fat because nobody but a fat man could write such humor as his. No diet worries for the successful Columnist. . a f Culture: What, how, where? Can it be bought or taught? We only know that it is something to be practiced, not preached about. It rate your own personality? This is one of the essen- tials of an educated person. But don't worry about this as your best friends can do a better job putting you in your proper place than you can ever do your- ever, it is a good plan to keep right on trying and remember that there is no best age for learning. One is never too old to learn anything-from a foreign language to standing on one's head. Did you ever have a pet dog? Then you know what personality means if you looked into that dog's eyes in your h.our of trouble. If you love dogs Cwe hope you doj , get hold of that picture book, Big Dogs and Little Dogs. ln a Library: Thirteen years in a college library and, believe it or HOK, the thirteenth is the best. What an experience! An opportunity to meet all sorts, and here and there to make a friend-books, boys, girls, men, women, cats, dogs, some mice, and always the feeling that one is not making the most of it all. But no vain regrets, for lots of things happen-some funny, some pathetic. Men may come and men may go, but mistakes go on forever. Well does the keeper of the books know the truth of this little statement. A timid looking student of no particular age approached the library desk and asked for a book entitled Oranges and Peaches. The face of the attendant registered confusion. Then, Who is the author? Darwin The light dawned and very soon Origin of Species was located. Something is always obsessing the public-crossword puzzles, contract bridge, technocracy. Would we might become obsessed with a great appetite for reading: that would truly be a Magnificent Obsession. Overheard in a Library: I just cannot read poetry. Did you happen to hear Edna St. Vincent Millay read Renascence Qwritten by E. St. MJ? If you did not like that, we suggest that you develop the poetic ear since you did not inherit it. Other sorts of ears have been cultivated, you know. -C. E. B. tl '-- v -rg. fl '.:,'-1'.4- i 1 n n 1 l I I i ffrfli 1 . st' , ., ...Jw --f.:i , Y ,,i' 74- -A'4---- - -Y --Y - - Y-..,.:DA.L.:.. .fri . ll77I al' ull l lf r 4 I xi. lm ll di n - , L---f-V fx fr- f-few -f W--------'W f' -ff , PRESHMAN GREENERY f ALITTLE Freshie, with tears streaking down her ruddy cheeks, was found cowering upon a bench outside one of the Administration offices. With true journalistic tact, two snooty upperclassmen interviewed the poor Babe in the Wood of Administrative Red Tape. After assuring her that Miss Finley's bark was really as harmless as the cooing of a dove, they third-degreed her upon her mental reflexes toward the Schoolmarm lnstitootef' . . . Among other things they discovered that Miss Gullible had heard that Chester Buen- ning obtained his permanently waved hair by turning decorous somersaults on a corrugated roof, and she desired to know if it were true .... She thought that outside reading meant reading out-of-doors, and was naively afraid that Miss Miller w.ould be too strict to give her enough late permits .... She awe- strickenly inquired if gorgeous Mary King was a professional actress because she made such effective tardy entrances toevery class .... One of her friends had Viewed with alarm the sign: Ladies, never leave rings on the bath tub, and she wondered if much jewelry had been stolen the past year .... She asked if C. Voelz had a friend in the navy, for someone had said that Carolyn had bought enough life-savers to capsize the coastguard. She also thought it was so sweet of Chase to pay so many visits to Dorm rooms with a good cross- current ventilation .... The two upperclassmen regretted that they were unable to say whether Mutt Willard's early career was that of a cowboy, in answer' to a question she asked .... Little Preshie asked the name of the girl who was so magnanimous that she sponsored her rival Qfor the affections of an eligible Northern manj for Howling Echo. Loyalty sealed the lips of the two, but they revealed that the girl was an attractive individual .... She could not understand why Lucille Empson shunned the library at times, but it Was kindly explained that Lucille does not feel the need of browsing so deeply in library rooms as other less gifted people d.o .... She asked the name of the girl who ran a certain column in the Exponent and filled half of it with questions about herself. All that she could learn was that the girl was a long-haired brunette with dramatic leanings which sometimes fell .... As you can see, the tearful Freshie was an inquz'sitiue, buxom, country lass. The two sophisticates awoke to the fact that they had answered more questions than they had asked. They resumed their third degree and discovered among other things that she thought that encyclopedias and football coaches were new makes of cars and that it was peculiar that none ever appeared on the campus .... They asked her to tell the joke of the absent-minded professor, but she said she couldn't because it made her blush .... She answered correctly when they asked her who the most beautiful woman on the campus was, but then she prattled inno- cently on about the double triangle the girl was involved in, The two upper- classmen listened with mouths agape: they sadly shook their heads and moved off declaring, We,live to learn. x T TTC ll78l W C V -5 m R Y' , T Y Y - Y , ii, , fi, ,Y . , ' T' : -ff S- -:'j'fff,-L,3j 'W 17? ii , fa' . 'G IF Eg re -' 50 - - - ' '13 x. K co1.L11c111 Luft X Q- : Fi A AND Jxicx ll .,.N 1 If ,f , SQQIJN hflh . Q A XQIQ Nfl ' ' sig Z ,- W, 9 1 ' X fs fm , ,4.- I, E 2 w ' + A 1 fx ' - A , xx, Wg X? X wb X. - Oh! - QW A 43 ' ,, W Romeo I gy! W 'N ly' 'I 5 1 1 R ' ' . 9 .'f' M 4 x . 577. 1- 'E F 1-Qin. 1 MMHWWT . 7 ' QT ' IVIMBEL y.,,p , ' l I 1 munm1Y KW X24 W, owen f v - AW. jqk- e f 1 KING I I A X5 9 M ' :- , f 'lag ,, . 'Q -Q X I ii- , Q - ' . , s E l 1 I-1 LAVONNEQY XW' Q .4 WOT - K. h , ' A- N X ' - Q .N x N xl E' f 1 'w ?NY.N:,f Q Q U 1: Q vw fy RVE ly XMQ' ii HH , J SWENSOHQ 3 K , ,,,, ,,,. ...,, , , Ep mm . ' an , 1 - - H f 42 Jonamm Gniigaggzul v .v Ar-Egi-:ment A ff EWN6 im if ' A Tlshkz 1' ZW KARL f ! -W Er- , QNX gig 'WSEN -f 1 X 2 N rf -N F N 5-ST-XXXL' F M I' MAN PV1x.NXxkXK.Xgh,L,,,,1h rex. '- - 5 ff X I Q 1 Q fHx ' - 7 5, wma ' A L 9 wa I G3 W x 5 BB'-'I' RW, K, , ,,. gxyfv at num ,.,. ...,,.,... . J T LO R lglllliillllllllllg I ' MMR? Mo-rr wxLLARn .JOHN I I cwasn ' BARSTOW Phoiogralfhs. by was m.Jor-ffvsou ,, .1 If Wg 2-jglfif W I1791 f ': ':f '7 K Illgijfi l .M----fi y I SECRET SOCIETY IT has just been revealed that a new, exclusive club was organized at Northern this year. In fact, it is so secret and exclusive that some of the ruling digni- taries do not even know that they are members. The cognomen of the little society is The Struttersf' The boys Conly boys belongj are a little shy of being called that so they camouflage the name by wearing big, yellow N's on their sweaters. The N's stand for no. The b.oys are no gentlemen. No, girls, not now: No! We were confidently told that Clint Williams was given a close run by Cy Leland for the honor of Chief-Grand-Strutter. The members decided Clint's strut was a little more collegiate than Cy's. The boys had quite a time choosing Chief-Heartbreaker-Strutter, but finally compr.omised on that dark flame, Smoky W., who can say No more times and more diplomatically to more girls, than Frank Merriwelln Gregerson ever had a chance to do. Incidentally, Smoky always says No to picnics. A young recruit of the club lost standing and was promptly booted out when he naively revealed all concerning an evening during a Minnesota football trip this fall. Logerwell must learn that the privilege of talking belongs to women. The job of being Chief-Speechifyer-Strutter was handed to Cap. Albie Eliasen after he made a hit with the girls of another college by demonstrating that a football gladiator is not necessarily dumb. By the way, girls, Albie's manner should not be mistaken for one of shyness. You just don't know the boy! A younger Strutter of the group, Curly Murner, nearly copped the title- of the Maurice Chevalier of the club, but it was finally decided that Curly was too faithful to be eternally branded as a dilettante QWebster's Collegiate Dictj in fiirtation and its allied arts. For the same reason Zag Nichols, who has a Gutz's obsession fixed upon him, was eliminated. When it came to Ayres and Willard, the decision was unanimous to hand them the silver loving cup for was it a German beer mug?j for their method of preparing for a game. It may have made 'em stagger and see more than one ball, but the boys came through wholeheartedly. Ayres also placed himself in the same category as one of our late presidents when he, too, did not choose to run. Ayres thinks he has enough titles without attempting to secure a princeship of the Irish. One of the favorite meeting places of the little society is Combs, where Greg and Williams can enjoy themselves in wrangling harmoniously together. Happily their bliss, and the bliss of their 'fellow players has not been shattered by overheating the referee make remarks to the effect that he knows of a team Cnot ours of coursej in which the players are not only bad losers but poor winners. At the end of the year, the society received humble appreciation from the student body for CU The gentle way the members played in contests: Q21 Their Christian, brotherly attitude toward Huron, College: OJ Their do or die spirit for dear old Siwash g Q47 Their discriminating attitude in picking out the girls. Election for officers for the coming year has not been held, but it is promised that it will be carried on just as quietly as the election for basketball captain was held last year. H801 4- 1,-l- 4 37' f ,1',,:i 'i1. ,.i,1'j .i.,t ,m... i 4 Y :T-.-'Y L WE - NOSE -ALL By ODD and EVEN THE LAST OF ALL WE NOSED QDD and l have found that The mills of the gods grind sl.owly, but they grind exceedingly ine. and a columnist's life is ever in danger. There- fore, we bequeath our job to any prospective philosopher who may wish to assume its responsibilities. The world is old, yet it likes to laugh: new jokes are hard to find. A whole new editorial staff can't tickle every mind. So if you meet some ancient joke, decked out in modern guise, don't groan and call the thing a joke: just laugh-don't be too wise. As we were writing this column a budding humorist walked by. Odd asked him how to write humor and he replied: You write it h-u-m-o-r. I guess the most humorous thing about our humor is the way we write it, not the content-but the maneuvers we go through in the attempt. lt seems as though some of the freshmen feel that the upper-classmen have too much freedom of speech, action, etc. We think it might be worth while to give a few rules for the benelit of the unsophisticated. This is our mental concoction: l. To Bob Soike: Speak three or four times before thinking once. 2. To H. Swenson: Always cheat your neighbor and do them before they can do you and cause any harm to fall up.on your beautiful figure. 3, To Henning: Covet not thy neighbor's pencils, notebooks, nor sweet- heart for fear you will get caught. 4. To Metcalfe: Always laugh at Jordan's jokes. The hard things in life are what make men and women out of us. 5. Honor thy teacher that thy days may not be too long at Northern. 6. Avoid with pride and shun with conidence-Smoky. 7. Reach for a Hanlon instead of a Marshall. 8. Avoid that future shadow, Gook Hansen. 9. Nature in the raw is seldom mild-ask Clint. Williams. lO. Keep that school girl complexion, Alfred Ribnick. The following is an excerpt of a speech given in assembly: Fellow students of Bankrupt'Northern. I am filled with great fear at Ending myself standing before such an intelligent group. CBooks were floating around the room.j You have suggested to me that in my hands is the task of restoring peace to this distracted assembly. I can say in return that all the feeling I have left is a result of the generosity of one of the professors who saved me from being hit by a song book. I have often wondered how the speakers who appear before you can long endure. And last of all Odd sighs and says: This marks the last of WE-NOSE-ALL l , I The day has come when Father Time Includes this column in his call. l t 1811 .mv-4 SYNOPSIS OP A SHAKESPEAREAN PLAY As a Student Would Tell It After Taking a Year of Shakespeare with Dr. H iett . ACT I ROMEO and Juliet, twins, were separated by shipwreck and each believed the other lost. Juliet was cast ashore on the coast of Scotland. She donned male attire and obtained service as page with Hamlet, a Moorish general, who had been vainly suing for the hand of Desdemona, one of three daughters of Lear, Emperor of Rome. But Desdemona spurned his suit, having vowed to mourn seven years for her father who had perished by the bite of an asp brought to him in a basket of figs. Desdemona suspected foul play. The object of her suspicion was Falstaff who was jealous of Lear because his Wife Cleo had become enamoured with him. Hamlet, thinking that if he brought the culprit to justice, Desdemona would accept his proposal, assigned Juliet the task of tracking down the villain. ACT II It was a dark night in the fatal ides of March that Juliet set out upon her sleuthing. Her agile mind thought of many a fiendish suspect. With Sher- lock Holmes ingenuity the name foremost in her mind was Palstaff, the prude, the effeminate, dainty, blase-gigilo. With the aid of her trusty spy glass the master sleuth detected traces of Falstaff, and with super-human cleverness, found the villain's abode. Ah, the fiend was walking in his sleep. The dude had taken on a lVlr. Hydish aspect and was muttering diabolically in a delicate highepitched voice: Out dammed spot of blood. Juliet, the amazon, almost lost her foothold on the window sill in order to hear the next phrase. With ever-increasing rhythm he muttered, Et tu Brute, Et tu Brute .... This evidence would be enough to hang the villain. She leaped from the window sill to the street below and hurried back to Hamlet. ACT III When she arrived at the castle, she learned that Hamlet had just received Word from Prospero, ruler of a neighboring island, that a man who called himself Romeo had been washed ashore during a tempest. Juliet admitted the man was a friend of hers, and asked to have him brought to Scotland. Hamlet sent for him. Then she told Hamlet what she had discovered about Falstaff and they decided to put Portia, the best lawyer of the city, in charge of the case. ACT IV Portia investigated the case thoroughly and decided to test Falstaif. When the courtroom was filled and the jury sw.orn in, three caskets of gold, silver, and lead respectively, were placed before Falstaff and he was told to choose one. Portia had decided that if he chose the golden casket he was guilty. Falstaff chose the golden one and his sentence, forfeiture of a pound of flesh, was pronounced. Hamlet once more pressed his suit for Desdemona's hand and when she again refused, stabbed her and then himself. Romeo found his way to the castle of Scotland and he and Juliet were once more united. The old saying, Some are born great, some achieve greatness and some have greatness thrust upon them, had been proven again. f182l CAMPUS SNAPS I1831 TIFFANY POETRY Q IN the Tiffany Poetry Contest for 1933 the first prize of ten dollars went to Mrs. Elma Scheel of Capa, South Dakota. The second prize of live dollars went to Miss Esther Russell of Vienna. For the third prize of three dollars there was a tie between Arthur A. Flakoll, San Diego, California. and Hazel E. Schwentker, Rapid City. The judges for the contest were Dr. H. R. Hiett, Mrs. Wilhelmina Garvin, Harriet Seymour-Popowski, R. Cu. Ruste and Beulah W. Scallin. Winning poems are given below: God, Keep a Pure Love Burning By ELMA SCI-IEEL God, keep a pure love burning in my heart Through all the years. Purge it with sorrow or grief, or cleanse it With tears If you will-but all the little things I pray, That guard the fire long-lighted, keep remembered Each day. God, keep a fresh breeze stirring in my heart To fan the llame: A sweet, clean breeze from hilltops where no dross Can ever claim A share in the fire, nor tarnish the hearth Where it glows. A Keep it a chaste breeze pregnantvwith faith L, As it blows. Scourge from my heart any hate that creepsfgin, Then turn the key 5 In the lock .... Light up dim shadows that I Ever may see Dear jeweled treasures-a cherished Word, A kiss- Cwod, keep a pure love burning . . . I ask Bur this. U O 0 Catechism of a Dead Soldier By ESTHER RUSSELL Dead soldier, you who lie entombed within The changing bosom of our lickle earth, You heard the guns a few short years ago. You marched, in fear or faith, to meet your foe, I come to you who know to ask the worth Of this, your sacrifice. Dead s.oldier, all dressed up to die in clothes That poets fondly christened khaki-clad, I bring to you my boy, a lad of eight, fl84l ,..,,i -Y 2i Z-..--Q ., , Y- - - - .fda-Q - - To learn the virtue or the vice of hate: Before you changed to this. Is courage dead, or in the wheat reborn: Is avarice the germ that blights the corn? I want to know, because I want the best For him, my lad of eight. You ran the gauntlet, Surely you must know- Is there no way for you to show The wisdom or the folly of your choice? Just tell me this: When greed and hate and lust Dead soldier. Your mute lips closely guard I The secret of your fate: I would not ask, If it were not for him, My lad of eight. Pibroch and bittern haunt the sound-filled night: Bull frog and thrush Crooning the sumn-1er's nightly lullaby From hough and rush. Why pause these visitors on this domain, To wake the night? What holds these spirits of the reachless void, Resting from flight? Only to bring an urging for far climes and distant streams? Sing then, while dreamless fades the hushing night. Dawn breaks full soon. Corn waits a plodder's plow to choke the weed, There shall be moments of the buccaneer to spice the tale. -at-'X ,J lil N CONTEST WINNERS 'a You know. You, too, with all the world, were mad Is this, your mound, more rich in gloried dust Than yonder graves where Craven cowards rest? Demand your blood, and you become immortal dust, Do you evolve into a special type of super-soul Because, through gore, you reached the war god's goal? l Plowman 5 By ARTHUR FLAKOLL Brimming full are grassy sloughs with tepid, cloud-burst showers, Where through the night tryst noisy fowl, flown from tropic bowers. Why thus disturb a plowman of the fields-stirring vain dreams- Through steaming June. . Some moon-white hour the Doldrums shall behold a slackened sail. l ,lit 1,51 ails . NL' 1: ll851 PERSONALITIES ' AN American audience is well known for tittering at a speaker's peculiarities: but when that slight under-current of laughter turns into pandemonium and heartless guffawing from a student audience at N. S. T. C., the speaker can reassure himself on either of two points: I certainly put that one over : or, My shirt must be hanging out. 4 Q u They yawned when ex-Governor Green, in a paternal manner advised, Do what your mothers tell you to do, and you won't go wrong g they chuckled slightly at H. Jewett, Sr.'s, I am only a prune peddler: but I have peddled enough prunes to pave a road from here to Nlobridgef' But it took Archer Gilfillan's, I'd rather herd sheep, than to teach school to those 'goddam' kids, to really shake the rafters. The men slapped their legs and 'lbelleredng the women shrieked with delight, and most of the faculty had a chagrined laugh. ' . . . Before Lorna Doone Jackson stepped out onto the apron to test the endurance of middle west college students, she peeked through the curtains at her audience and immediately became horipiilate. Horipilate Ccoinedj , my dear students, is a person whose hair bristles straight up when seeing college men beaning each other with song books. 0 Although giving the appearance of being a star boarder, Foster Krake became a more vivid personality. Mr. Krake looked like a standing broad jumper due to the bulge in the knees of his pants. CML Krake is not a marble player.l But he was soon vindicated from what looked like gross negligence. The press in your pants Wouldn't last long either if you sang Boots with Krake's enthusiasm. Reminiscing assembly programs brings us back to the morning the faculty wit Cheh, hehlj, Professor Elwood Ramay, made his debut at what is known as what takes place when the program committee is non-plussed for some excuse for entertainment. However, Mr. Ramay did very Well, and no doubt will be remembered for his sparkling witticisms and prohibition Cdryj jokes. During the most comf.ortab1e part of the students' sleep, Mr. Ramay explained the fallacy in the popular belief that the teasers are the tormenters, while the tormenters are really the teasers. This dramatic statement from Mr. Ramay led to furious discussion among the student body, a majority of whom still maintain that the side curtains are the teasers. Professor Ramay is also an enthusiastic supporter fromithe audience as was noticed by a casual observer. Mr. Ramay was seen laughing at someonel else's joke, and participating unabashed with the student body in singing The Bells of St. Mary's. I1861 , gg i t., -,1YY . ,Y Y AND PERPoRMERs AFTER Mrs. Truax's dissertation upon Indian romance, there remains a doubt in the minds of many students as to whether or n.ot the American method is blase. A roadster, a balmy night, a shining moon, all seem elongated and old-fashioned, when compared to the red man's technique. Mrs. Truax also elucidated upon many Indian customs and mannerisms. She wound up her program by singing tw.o little ditties which still enchant the music lovers of us! Let's all put on our Sunday-go-meetin' clothes and pray for bigger and better assemblies, and a national anthem that will go like this, Grandpa makes the deliveries, 'N maw in her sock keeps the kaleg Brother 'n Sis paste on labels, 'N Paw sits all day in the jail. Note: The space with the line under was left for people who don't consider the last word of the song the proper element for the kiddies to repeat. In this event, and upon-receipt of letter from the same, the author will gladly send a list of words from ale to whale, one of which should prove up-lifting to all individuals. The speaker arose from his seat and advanced towards the eager audience. Standing limply next to the pulpit, and resting one elbow upon it, he gazed out onto a sea of faces. He breathed a long and drawn-out sigh, quickly removed his horned-rimmed glasses, which had by their force, left a small red streak across the small of the nose, just between the eyes. After soothing the afllicted area, he adjusted the glasses to their proper position, brushed back his hair, raised his right arm with a significant gesture, and parted his lips for the first word. lt was like touching fire to a barrel of gun powder. The students burst out in wild acclamation which continued throughout the entire speech, and the speaker retired from Northern's stage a sadder, but wiser man, declaring to himself that the next railroad ticket he bought through South Dakota would keep him a safe distance from Aberdeen. Much discourse was passed among the higher oflicials as to whether or not it should be announced to the general assembly that the 3.2 per cent beer bill had been passed. The flash had been received at the local paper, only a few minutes before. A meeting of the professors concluded the question. It was decided by them that news of such spicy ingredience could not be disclosed to the students so suddenly. Reasonl exclaimed the head of the social committee as he smacked his lips, Reasonl Why man, after announcing a lady would sing, the students responded with a delightful throwing and heaving of song books. The faculty feels that the seats aren't fashioned to the floor strong enough f.or this news! And so ended an interview with one of the major supporters of the great question within the halls of Northern. If he isn't, why did he smack his lips? .. ,YY YY . ,Y ,YYY Y ,I qi l l187j riidfvifk W l ,FK f-if 4 T if l l Last Summer's Group l i BIOLOGY STATION AT WORK T 1 Courses in college Zoology and botany are offered. Courses offered are of both junior and senior college rank. l Eight term hours credit may be gained during the six weeks session. i The 1933 session will begin July 17. l I To arrange to attend the session, write or confer with Prof. S. R. Lipscomb, Head, Department of Biology, Teachers College, Aberdeen, South Dakota. A .,,.-.,1,..- H Y 1 ,Im , : 1 H - ,H - asia V - , W ww H ww . iw f i me V , , ,, w , g Y 1 uw n r v l l l l l Recreational Scene Enemy Swim Biology Station f 1 is T 1 V. lil 6' - whiz - A- l1881 TT:-ffWi s r iflQi ' i .,.LL.............. 1-sf-ew - A--A e-A H A BOOKWORMS H if sly The girls who handle the b.ooks have their preferences as well as anyone. Marion K. prefers Argumenration and Debate Jo Brainard favors A Chilcl's History of England Barbara A. devours Emily Post Jo Elsing likes The Lone Wolf fuingtonj Liz Bantz. The Houndecl Wornan Jean Del-laven, A Woznan of Judgment ' Pat Kilpat, The Mother Confessor Through these girls and other sources we found out the secret literary passions of the venerable faculty. For instance, Mrs. Barnes fairly revels in naughty paper-back French novels, and Dr. Hiett also has a decided leaning toward them. On the other hand, Mr. Lipscomb prefers that Zoological and physiological masterpiece, Goldiloclzs and the Three Bears. Mr. Culp jovially declared that give him Little 'Women anytime for real enjoyment. His interest in European history and intrigue has led Mr. Marc Cleworth to pick out Mata Hari as his favorite book. For moments of lighter relaxation Miss Light- hall takes down one of the Elsie books, although it is hard to tear her away from the latest Kathleen Norris. Mr. Spencer relaxes from his arduous duties by perusing Moral Delinqaents in Education. Miss Garvin has inclinations which are similar as she is fascinated with Baa' Girl. Mr. Harkness is known for his partiality toward Twice-Told Tales. Dr. Anderson and Mr. Craw- ford were discovered hidden behind stacks of Hooeg and Ballghoo. With a gleam of reverence in his eyes, Dr. Lindberg revealed that his daily guide is Edgar Guest. Upon Mr. Lukken's piano was found a copy of Sing and Be Popular. Hidden inthe back of Mr. Ramay's desk was a copy of Learn to Act in Ten Lessons. To learn how to develop athletic prowess in his. teams, Coach Campbell has worn the leaves of Tarzan of the Apes, thin. Mr. Wray declared that he was no bookworm, but as a movie-fiend he was fascinated by Betty Boop. That ardent Southerner, Mr. Carr, modestly stated that he had read Uncle Tom's Cabin three score times. The last faculty member inter- viewed, Miss Sparrow, cried that she was too thrilled for words with The Wild Man from Borneo. y T f189l '-+-asf-1: m' a- A' .'fV t 5 G7 'Pr ,e l 'wil ,Pg ii By J. C. LINDBERG l it l l The people perish where no vision is . . . . i - Reality is some one's dream come true. The man of vision dreams and something new Is born out of eternal verities. , I The elements of Earth and Air essay ' To answer Prosper's wish, nor heaven nor hell ' A Has power to stay his magic art nor quell i The hosts who do his' bidding .... all obey. 1 Ten million years have brought men where they are- i Up from the valleys t.o the mountain's crest: From this high covert they pursue their quest Of Things-to-Be . . . in Earth or distant Star: The ear attuned may sense the whir of Wings- God's high embassadors of common things. w ' ' l l H ' l y . I l 1 l ii, Jill 4445 3-3313-' 4:5315 ' , ffm , 'Q' ' ' ' '- '-+-g+'l-11?-a,Ll43..' i f1901 Mp Www'-','Hfw, w fu f ,il gym , 'WW , -iiwiii fwv :wwf mm ww w '1wwM,- www mm 1 , ' K -'j'fjw.Wwr5Q MM V ' Wm pw' .. ,sw 5 iv ,W QJ MMW WM' , fziegb . . 1 V ,.-,Y-' ' HM H ,, , 5, H W ' ' V 1.251 ,am 1, T1 M u. IJ .. N, --.. 'J',,WlL4X1J.,M,QIWWQZfWQLWj'.mCax,,,W. , ,J ,W f ! H A -N 3Q,mwWw,mWvwwWWL! 'H ffQ,,w:'j'QW flffwu 'V WML 'W ' .4 , 1-. Y. .Q ., PM LX.-M M 2-, -. UREALITY IS SOME 0NE'S DREAM COME TRUE. f P lhgjjgifi .L-1i,g'lc 'E A SIGMA TAU DELTA PAGE What Do I Want for Christmas? By MARIAN NELSON What do I want for Christmas? Last summer's moon would d.o, Stars we have watched together, Maybe a kiss or two: Rain on my cheek in autumn When all the trees are bareg I Brush of your lips against my cheek, Wind blowing through my hair: Tape for the hurt of broken dreams, Pink lemonade with straws, 'Maybe another glance from you- Is there a Santa Claus . . . ? Confinement By HARVEY SWENSON I wait in his house that is mute. If he were to enter the door, I might think it the wind en routeg Or a dull drip of rain on the Hoor. My letter was posted too late. This, the diary he carried- A dead spirit lying in state After the b.ody is buried. Memory sting is near its goal: The venom of hate has a start. I still carry heat in the soul- Now I must cauterize my heart. An Old Man Looks at Death By LEONARD JENNEWEIN Skyline of darkness approaching: fear Casting shadows on each passing year. In youth it was a far-off mountain Lovely and enchanting in the distance, A place of quiet on a long horizon Never drawing near. But now it is an overwhelming blackness, And it creeps upon me like a fog, YVhile I rebel as futile as an insect Beating wings against a raging storm: For Death on her huge manuscript is finger Closer it comes with an ominous leer, Only a fool thinks of death without fear. .13 1, ing my name. s -fff: l-are -3-- N ',- r sf- 55914 Fl tflilll 'ms 1 6 Lf tag fl y' ffwff- g a . g -..ffrffiif ea --- Jar--V - rw., l192j Z l 1 l ze ff-fs... L--W il ii? - fi ., stage Pl ATS '57 l lf'-i lil 4. il N HITHER AND YAWN E are' three! Our desire is to get news-for to make it-for your pleasure. We have Written this column for some time and our fond admirers tell us that We are getting better all the time-though they admit that our better could still be better before it reaches the best. Better that We leave it at that, yes? Our motto is to get the things before anyone else gets them-but as some great man or other. once said- There is n.othing new under the sun -We Will try to get some of our material under the moon, so that We won't need to say- Stop us if you've heard this one .... We visited the sociology class one day, knowing that the subject matter is very valuable. We gained a high light. Here it is . . . ' Prof. Wray: Mr Henning. what keeps our American population moving? Doc Henning: High rent. We all felt right up-to4date when the spring quarter rolled around. The latest song hit at that time was . . . Here it is Monday, and I ain't got a dollar . . . We all sang it quite cheerfully and truthfully when enrollment day arrived. Remember? We were in a local meat market the other day and one of our popular co-eds entered. She told the butcher in rather uncertain terms what she Wanted: lt's sort of fat meat, and it seems like it sounds like the irst part of a little prickly animal's name. The butcher was daunted for a moment, then he laughed cheerily and said, Oh, it's pork-u-pine for. As two of us are Irish, and the third member has a bit of ye ole blarney in her, we Went to the Saint Patrick's Day dance. And we will venture to say that no Irish skies ever l.ooked down upon so many pretty girls-and this ain't blarney either. We overheard one couple who were dancing about . . . Said She: l'll bet you're Swedish, aren't you? And He: Ya, how'd you guess it? Then She: You dance as if you had skis on. One of our worthy rival columnists has .aroused our curiosity as to how the place of the vice-president of the Senior Class can ever be renlled. How about it, Joe? And now we'll take you over to the Dorm and let you lissen in with us. . . Dean Miller: Didn,t I see you sitting on a boy's lap last night? Bonnie Rhoades: Yes, you said if boys got sentimental, We should sit on them, ' The members of the Debate Squad were preparing to go on a trip. The baggage was all piled in the car when Jean DeHaven was heard to call out excitedly: Where's my bottle, has anyone seen my bottle? Hope you got it, Jean! J IW: iran, ill-i A L1 ' 1 ,K 'I S Il93l I i fi THE PASQUE BOARD SANCTUM DID you know there is an English class that meets at 1:30 every Friday afternoon? The Pasque Board members belong. They always have a ine reception committee to welcome the end of a meeting-in fact some difficulty is occasionally experienced in plowing through-hence the athletic prowess of Mr. King is fully appreciated-both by the down-trodden Fresh- men and by the members of the board who take advantage of the swath, Our Editor-in-Chief makes a point of being there on time. He's first and foremost every meeting. When we open the door we find him-truly a business man. Many thanks to his energy for this august publication. Carol Jean comes in with a nervous mien-wondering which of those jokes she ought to censor. Perhaps she'll take to the open road for a few days' vacation about May 10. However, no ill feelings-it's all in fun. lncidentally, she likes fresh air! Gregerson's hobby is taking pictures, shooting baskets, and stopping Cupid's darts-yet he goes on about his business impervious to all interruptions- efliciency personiied. Our athletically inclined young editress-Barbara-spends her spare time chasing the bashful members of the Women's Athletic Association. Can't you just see her tracking them to the towel room-grabbing a handful of some shy amazon's tresses and dragging her screaming victim out to have a picturd snapped. Some peop-le have been astounded at the way lo Brainard goes around asking for pictures. Her most sincere wish is that people would use the library more consistently-or at least send in their schedules. It's most annoying to have to run up to the chemistry lab four times in one day-and Dean never there! Our Miss Reeder has gained a distinction for which all the co-eds long- just ask Dean Miller. Her cheerful temper is never ruffled-happy maid. It has been said that true humor is hard to write-and what Humor Editor will not agree? Certainly Harvey will heartily approve that statement. It is an insanity-provoking task to sit down at the typewriter and grind out ten pages of an evening. Incidentally-too much fresh air is too much, Carol! Roads, roads and more roads meander through Sybil's dreams-little roads, big roads and roads with curly hair! Leone always thought that clubs met frequently-but it's a case of live and learn, so now she knows better. Just try to round up a picture from each club. We'd suggest a cowboy to rope each group while Mr. Ericksen snaps the camera. Dr. Lindberg's favorite phrase-A thousand and one things-has almost a pessimistic sound. Just imagine, if you will, how many of those thousand and one things he has overseen! I Mrs. Thompson, honorary member of our group, would like some un- employed person to come in and change her typewriter ribbons every hour or so. But be careful that every one is burned: it would never do to let some of our carefully guarded cats out of the bag. The Pasque Board unites in appreciation of aid from the willing workers of the campus-and luck to next year's Board. ll94l .-af: 1 ..- ...,.....,- .-g..Z.-,Q A ' me m c cc' ' Aww 'ill THE LOVE THERMOMETER 'F Bonnie Rhoades and Chet Buenning: The old tale of '-WE the attraction of opposites. Th ffE'fr Ho Leone Blethen and Warner Blake: Beyond our compre- no E E hension. E E Jean Del-laven and Leonard Jennewein: Just intellectual 'oo E WMM pals. io : E ,mf . 4 WM Alice Clute and Martin Swenson: Young love, said we, g 5' M not puppy love. G0 E ,,W.,,4.C C. Sparrow and Mysterious Mr. Brown: Just literary g S correspondents. l M E FRIENDLY E. Seamands and Mutt Willard: God graced them both E I with laughter. E E Marian Karrigan and John Barstow: 'Tis said they 3' FREEZMG both have strong wills. Now, which is boss! E E , - nn P. Birdseye and G. Gregerson: We're satisfied! Pe c ' i Pat Kilpatrick and Clint Williams: Men have no grati- E E tude. in 5 E Fkoml ' l Jo Gutz and Clarence Nichols: Ah, at last Nichols has E Q p found his match. E E Q Marian Nelson and D. Cassidy: How did that St. Patrick T I Nfjrgfjf date come out? 0 L-4 nom'HEHd Mabel Murphy and Lisle Reese: Just a sailor lad with a gal in every p.ort. C. Voelz and Huronite: Jus' a great big man from the South. L Eva Williams and Leland Gorder: Oh, where is my Wandering boy tonight? Helen Dreelan and Alex Mock: We're sitting on top of the world. Ruth Metzger and Brookings man: Northern is a desert, a prison, a tur- rible place compared to S. D. S. C. I Courage Christensen and the Wimmen : They all go wild over me. A Vivian Dyer and O. Messinger: Ah, what can be more entrancing than one giggle? Why, lots of giggles! Dorothy Stone and Cook Hansen: My heart's in the highlands-no, lowlands-no, country land-yes! Edith Anderson and Eric Strobel: We fooled you, didn't we? The love thermometer registers hot And cold. But we express the thought Quite bold- If you wish it to register above luke-warm, l Learn technique from the girls in the dorm! Q I Hn 6. , . ,sn V. rv: . f-v. f s is ' HT 7'-f,'? L M-. -.Y . -4 :: ..,..- ' :i? 'm ': '- lvl- - V5 -- - --17-'QTJQTNE l195I V '-1 VJgH'J ..-43 ,ZA ir H+? -N3-'L -. V - -iw! . '-.I I Av -H + ALUMNI ACTIVITIES l 93 2-193 3 WE would like to offer here a complete history of all the outstanding things accomplished by the alumni the past year. But either modesty or the many things involved in the phrase, too busy, have prevented many from reporting their activities to Alma Mater. The following have mostly leaked in indirectly: Beryl DeHaven, '26, and Carroll Stinson, '24, have added M.A. degrees to their names, Beryl from the University of Iowa and Carroll from Columbia. . . . Ben Renz, '26, is working for a Ph.D., and Carl Gruhn, '27, for his M.A. at the University of Minnesota .... Margaret Brown, '32, has been busy telling of her trip t.o Europe last summer, won in a general popularity contest .... Carolyne Hill, '31, won honors in North Dakota, as she did here, in the Atwater Kent audition contest .... A new feature of Gypsy Day activities was the Alumni Luncheon' which was attended by a large group. This will be continued next year .... Among the new county superintendents elected last fall were the following: Douglas Chittick, '30, McPherson: Esther Herseth, '26, Brown: Esther Russell, '31, Roberts: Rose Perman, '32, Hutchinson. William Bury, '26, was re-elected in Grant ..,. Lloyd Johnson, '32, won the Gypsy Day prize for traveling the farthest to get back home .... They tell us they had a great Alumni Banquet at the Rapid City S. D. E. A. meeting. Russell Jonas, '3l, was toastmaster. He was responsible for getting special messages from all who attended which were published in a special issue of the Exponent .... Esther Russell won first place with her poem, Pale Rose, at the State Fair contest last summer. The poem was published in Pasque Petals and later reprinted in The Literary Digest .... Arthur Flakoll, '30, has also brought honors to his Alma Mater by winning in a poetry contest and being nominated as San Diego's representative for Poet Laureate of California .... Ben Gibbon, '16, visited his Alma Mater, Hying from National City, Cali- fornia, to the N. E. A. meeting at Minneapolis, his first visit in many years. He is superintendent of schools at National City .... Harriet S. Popowski, '28, and Rudolf G. Ruste, '24, have been hon.ored by being made honorary members of Sigma Tau Delta, national English fraternity. They are still writing good poetry .... In the Tiifany Poetry Contest this year Esther Russell won second place and Arthur Flakoll third place. They are still studying with Dr. Lind- berg in Creative Writing .... Esther Robertson, '31, is now one of the secre- taries at Northern .... Others serving their Alma Mater are Lida Williams, '24, Har.old Fowler, '30, Marie Finley, '26, H. P. Gerber, '29, Edna Olson, '31, Margaret Black, '28, Robert Campbell, '28, Edith Aldrich, '29. . . , Marjory McDonald, '31, entertained faculty and students this winter with a piano assembly program .... Babies born include the following: Gerald Ross Lynch QDave, '24j: John Kieth Rozendal CTheodore, '3lj: Eugene LeRoy Felton fOren, '29D Q Constance Ann Burton CI-Ielen, '3lQ 3 .Ioan C.orinne Hill CArthur, '27J: Jerome Bert Popowski Cl-Iarriet Seymourj .... Weddings were reported as follows: Verne Tyrrell, '31-Mildred Gilbert: Edna Rehfeld, '26-Otto Wiedebusch: Luella Finkebeiner, '29-J. W. Laibl: Earl Hallock, '31- Lucille Hawkins: Otto Gruhn, '28-Bernice Berg: Eric Strobel, '31-Edith Anderson. 1- H -H.. X-ffl ?5 -- Y--a--- Y , ----4' ' --,' . el . Qzffgi' N ff .Cp-Mi? NJ A 'I gil' ,' ul l'3',fl:i5, ' ' in l I llii qi 1 il' li wil im iiii I J l 'I 1 l ,ll li ing lu , l I l l aft! . Q11 l fl96l new ' 5. sr 1 Av fi A A T C rv- I-CTC! T T T 2-ew. '-.rf -' , 3 -i iLIfT 'Ig Il I , , 'I at . 5:5 I I I I ,I I I I I - I I HAROLD A. FOWLER HAROLD BLACK FRANK KRAFT I S ecretary- Treasurer Vice- President President .I I OFFICERS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION I . I I I , ALUMNI ACTIVITIES 1932-1933 'I If A NEW phase of Northern history was begun last fall. The enrollment of I Northern State Teachers College was increased by a satisfying figure and I at least some of this increase was due to the efforts of Alumni. I The Alumni Temporary Student Loan Fund which was created early in I 1932 for the beneiit of deserving students who could not secure loans from II the regular Student Loan Fund has been doing a Wealth of good. A large I number of Senior College students have been able to complete their courses H because of loans granted them from this fund. I L The S. D. E. A. banquet at Rapid City for Northern Alumni and friends iIl was Well attended. Mr. Russell Jonas was in charge of the banquet and at If ' the request of those attending he sent messages from all those there to the I , Exponent Editor and these were published in a special number of the Exponent. I I The Alumni have launched no new projects during the past year, but are trying to further those started a year ago. 'I I I I III II 1,1 I:-II I, - gli. ,, 1-25933 llfnrl l I l THE DOWNRIGI-IT CLUB THE Northern Downright Club has always been criticized for being too social. An organization of pessimists, it is devoted to spreading as much gloom during the school year as a D average and lifteen negative honor points. The motto: Down with everything! Down with anything! The following amendments were passed at the January meeting midst a rousing groan of ughs: l. Whereas be it known that textbooks shall be classed as a luxury. Whereas, therefore, said texts found on members of student body shall he confiscated and also teachers, because. 2. Whereas cafeteria chow mein served without noodles shall justify im- mediate homicide, and any member of the club ordering mashed potatoes suffers immediate drowning in his own gravy. 3. Whereas the Y Hut shall be turned into a mausoleum for smoked herring, and faculty members will be suited. 4. Whereas all school sings and mixers endanger lives of those in charge, thus they should be abandoned. 5. Whereas the bookstore shall be forced to buy ifty of their own books at retail price thus eliminating the bookstore. 6. Whereas the dormitory shall not be a part of the campus but a part from the campus with the gals kept in ten nights every week. 7. Whereas every scholarship winner must pass B.otts and McCreery Standard Poker Tests with a grade of seven straight before medal shall be dipped in lead. 8. Whereas the schoolshall pay the student 33.50 for every assembly attended and 55.00 added fee for attendance at one school dance per year. 9. Whereas study shall be discouraged because of interference with campus activity. Spring quarter shall be devoted to young men's fancies. 10. Whereas any student not learning how to inhale shall receive an un- signed diploma. ll. Whereas all corduroy trousers shall be layed end to end with the wearers in them and pressed. 12. Whereas all class lectures shall be required to have at least ten minutes preparation and all the usual run of illustrative jokes shall be buried again. CLUB GRO!-KN We Tear Down! We Tear Down! Always frown! Always frown! If you dare, Come and bear Down! Down! Down! The club h.olds its luncheon meetings every thirteenth Friday in the Dutch Coffee Shop at two o'clock. Members eat their lunch at home. Next time you hear the groans, drop in and grumble. We need more downright good members! I1981 GYPSY DAY Wolves US, Rain Moorhead Minnesota Shine Teachers Smile! College Eighteenth Annual Homecoming - OCTOBER 21, 1933 CThird Saturday in Octoberj Your Queen and Marshal Summon All Gypsies Home to the Gypsy Conclave to Help Sing The Queen's Coronation Song Our Gypsy Queen, of Alma Mater, Dearer t.o us than any otherg Beneath the autumn skies of blue Kissed by the Sunshine 'and the dew, Our Gypsy Queen, that rules 'neath the sun, We will obey her, every one: Now we will crown her And greatly honor, Our Gypsy Queen, of Alma Mater. if Y Mi -V-7 1 - I I1991 ry Fgpipggs-gggj-f to ,355 ' in ga- 1 S Q' - HW ' .wth Aft., if IN ' l E l I ' I PRINCESS PAT AND PRINCE MICHAEL 1 I NEW things do happen under the sun! The idea of Princess Pat and of I L Prince Michael to rule over the all-scho.o1 St. Patrick's Day dance was ' initiated in the hopes that it may become a tradition within the school. The I idea was originated by the Beaux Arts Club with Prof. E. Kenneth Baillie I I as sponsor. To Miss Enid Taylor and Mr. Leland Gorder belongs the honor of being the first Prince and Princess. They were so chosen by a popular, all- V p . school Vote. f I The all-school dance at which these royal personages presided was a most gorgeous affair. The Spafford 'Gymnasium was most tastefully decorated as i is always the case when the Beaux Arts Club is in charge. At one end of the room was a cozy Lounge containing the throne and at the other a delightful garden for refreshments. Pr-incess Pat and Prince Mike should by all rights have appeared in the all- school Popularity Section, but the idea came too late for this year's book. , Another year, perhaps. A p i Q.. lift? all ffl? 'Eff' f,'ff,, . me ,H+ c C- as lzooj fa NOTEWORTHY DATES OF Tl-IE YEAR SEPTEMBER -Enter on the scene--three hundred eighty-eight full fledged college frosh. Dr. Anderson, Dr. Van Walker and Karl Hansen start the program mov- ing. -Examinations-'null sed. -Freshmen become ac uainted with traditions of C1 school, regulations of college education, and with .one another. -The upperclassmen enroll-general scramble to renew old' acquaintances. and make new ones. W. S. G. A. Big Sister Tea held. -Three new teachers in evidence. Enrollment in- creased Hve per cent over last year. Classes begin. Green caps everywhere. -Sixty men answer grid call. Look out, opponents! -All-school mixer, Everyone meets everyone else. -Freshman assembly-lnitiation-Orpheus Meyers to look-way back when? Paddles very much in -Ben Goodsell gives brilliant violin recital. THE Gglltt EIL shows how he used evidence. Gypsy Day Committee starts work. Northern wins Hrst prize for best college exhibit at State Fair-for thirteenth consecutive year. -Work on new smokestack nears completion. Class elections-Merl Sloan denies being in politics, but is president of his class for second consecutive time. Prof. Spencer tells of his trip to National American Legion Convention, Portland, Dregon. Y. W. C. A. membership drive. ' Great excitement prevails on campus-petitions for Gypsy Queen and Marshal are being made. Pasque Board members elected. Captain Eliasen leads Wolves to victory over Wesleyan, 6 - O. OCTOBER -The news leaks out: Queen Lavonne Parrott will rule Gypsy Day: Eldor Hafnor will attend her. -Freshman Contest Da -U erclassmen win- Y PP another week of the Wearing of the Green. -W. S. G. A. district leaders chosen, Dean Miller presiding. 10-Sylvan Moe elected Editor-in-Chief of Pasque. -Mrs. David Allen Anderson dies. Ticket sales for 'Gypsy Day progressing. -Studies sadly neglected. Gypsy tribes coming. -Pep fest-green caps go to the blazes. -Gayest Gypsy Gathering-Queen Lavonne and her attendant, Eldor, rule. Real buffalo barbecue. Many noted guests. Wolves defeat Huron Scalp- ers, 13-O. Little Minister is faculty play. Large attendance at dance. OUR QUEBIL H. C. Jewett speaks in assembly on Reconstruction Finance meeting in Washington, D. C. -Prof. Pfitzner gives an excellent recital. IZOII 1 ---A-time rr-E' -M-- A A A -H - - TT --M 1 20-Governor Green visits campus. Howling Echo takes in twenty-Seven new echoes 21-Marc Cleworth, N. H. Mewaldt. and Karl Hansen show their broadcast- ing powers at the night football game. Ted Husing would have blushed had he heard them! Northern upset Southern, 10-6. 22-J. W. Thomas and V. H. Culp hurt on a hunting trip. 24-Dr. Lindberg reelected president of South Dakota State Poetry Society. 25-Assembly under direction of Prof. Lukken-everybody sang. 26-Harkness issues call for debate-twenty students answer. 27-Dr. Hiett gave talk on Congressional Library, Washington, D. C. We would like to learn Volumes more about it. 28-Unique drama presented by Howling Echo members. The Eternal Tri- angle -Noree Northern and Mr. Augie Augustana vie for Miss Needa Victory. Noree wins! 29-Spooks!! Dormitory girls have Hallowe'en Party. NOVEMBER 2-Several members of Sigma Delta Epsilon leave for Des Moines, Iowa, to install Gamma Chapter at Drake University. 3-Leadership play, ln Old Virginia, presented. Former Governor of North Dakota, R. A. Nestos, speaks in assembly. 4-Y. W. and Y. M. delegates attend state confer- ence at Yankton College. Eldor Hafnor elected state Y. M. president. Dr. Lindberg, Sylvan Moe. and Robert Tiffany attend Press Meet at Sioux Q Falls. 5-Freshmen have no-date dance. 'THE DRAG on 7-Education Week-educational programs. 8-Election Day-Professor I. D. Weeks becomes State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Faculty banquets on pheasants. 9-Wolves defeat Moorhead Dragons-and incidentally bring home a souvenir-a large dragon! Try to get it back, Moorhead, next year! 10-Shakespearean players present Macbeth to large audience. ll-Wolves down Minot Beavers. Armistice Day-half holiday! 14-Ralph Carlson, freshman, acquires national recognition as cornet soloist. 15-Mrs. Truax speaks on South Dakota Indians. 17 19 21 23 -Virgilio Lazzari, noted opera singer, gives concert. -All-school dance. -College Band blossoms forth in bright new uniforms. -28-Thanksgiving vacation. Annual banquet for Northern alumni at Rapid City-everyone reported a good time. 29-Quarter exams- cramming. 30 Samuel Thaviu, violinist, proves himself a bril- liant artist. DECEMBER 2-Fall quarter ends. Sighs of relief-Football banquet, l6 men awarded sweaters. Percy Le- land captain-elect. 5-Winter enrollment-good resolutions made. 6-Mother's Tea held. First basketball game. Wolves win by one point over Ellendale. IZOZI 7-Popularity Contest- Who's Who on the campus. W. A. A. holds initiation. 8-9-All-school play, An Enemy of the People. 10-All-school Christmas party-red and green decorations, an' everythin'. 12-Mary Schram, secretary in Rural Department, resigns to become secretary to Prof. Weeks at Pierre. Wolves leave for extended trip in North Da- kota and Minnesota. l3-Christmas Concert-chorus well presented. Professors Baillie and John- son create beautiful stained-glass setting. 14-Piano recital by students of Professor Pfitzner and Miss Olson. Sigma Delta Epsilon Christmas party. Very appropriate gifts for one and all! l5--Y. W. and Y. M. Christmas party. Beaux Arts selling Christmas cards. Industrial Arts Club plays Santa Claus for many needy children. 16-Rhenania party-new oflicers elected. Christmas vacation begins. JANUARY p 3-School is resumed! Many new ties and compacts in evidence. Everyone is glad to come back and rest after the vacation. 4-Wolves lose in hard-fought game with North Dakota University. 5-Professor and Mrs. l. D. Weeks leave for new home in Pierre: Mr. Weeks to take up his duties as State Superintendent of M., Public Instruction. 6-Professor Walther Plitzner resents ex- cellent recital. P -A-M DTEW L-ELATT 9-Wolves defeat Eastern Normal at Madison, 34-3l. 10-Bonnie Rhoades proved herself blessed with a lucky charm when she fell two flights in Central Building and remained unhurt! ll-Student Council and Social Committee take steps to limit outsiders at the school dances. 13-Wolves down Sioux Falls Braves, 38-32. 14- Northern Becomes Electra -theme .of Masquers Club program at party for this year's pledges. 17-Twenty-two new Echoes added to the Howling Echo Club. 20-Jean Del-Iaven won first place in the Lincoln Oratorical Contest with her oration, The Race for Mastery. Barbara Anderson placed second. 21-Co-eds and co-eddies gather to make the annual Co-ed Prom a great success. 23-Northern defeats Spearfish Normal, 42-36. 24-Debaters on trip. 26-27-Masquers One-Act Tourney held. French Club wins first place with , The Valiant. 28--Dr. David Allen Anderson tendered resignation as president of Northern. 30-Postef Krake, baritone, of Huron College, gave an exceedingly line concert- recita . 31-Sigma Tau Delta initiates new pledges. x H031 VODV FEBRUARY 2-Dr. Carl Cm. Lawrence is chosen to succeed Dr. Anderson as head ,of Northern. Dr. Lawrence is president of Southern Normal. His duties will begin July l. 4-Howling Echo dance proves to be a howling success. 6-Cast chosen for Masquers Play, The Impor- tance of Being Earnest. 7-Herman Curuhn, senior, designs a new lift which brings him much recognition. 9-Harlem Globe Trotters put on an amazing ex- hibition of the art of basketball to a huge crowd. E 1 l-Wolves administer defeat to Augustana Vikings. 54-41. II! L AND -Lorna Doone Jackson, Prima Donna, pleased the audience in one of the best recitals of the year. Valentine's Day! -Stupendous Vodvil Acts satisfy audience. Congratulations, Y. W.! -Beaux Arts Club is to sponsor St. Patrick's Day dance. A Princess Pat and Prince Mike are to reign. The Princess must be blonde! -Robert Andrus represents Northern in Peace Oratorical Contest held at Madison. -Dean Miller gave Co-eds personality tests. The results were gratifying! -Archer Gilfillan, author of Sheep, gave humorous talk on his pr.ofession. Pi Omega Pi, national commercial fraternity, initiated two new members. 23-Masquers Club play, Importance of Being Earnest, delights audi- ence. A clever black and white scheme was used. -World-renowned Liege Quartet presents a concert of the most delightful chamber music ever heard in Aberdeen. - N Club sponsors hard-time dance. Everyone forgot the depression and had a Wonderful time. -Pour debaters and Mr. Harkness make St. Paul trip. -Vera Hatten and Creta Grandle tie in the Pasque snap-shot contest. Mem- bers of the Speech Class gave a clever play in assembly- Inside Stuff - which gave us all a look-in at our ill-treated stomachs! MARCH l-Large delegation of faculty members attend Na- tional Educational Association meeting in Min- neap.olis. 2-Princess Pat and Prince Mike petitions are much in evidence. -Wolves win last game from Eastern, 50-44. 6-Arthur Elakoll, '30, nominated as San Diego's candidate for poet laureate. . 7-8-9-Quarter exams. Nuff sed! 10-Winter quarter ends. 13-14-Enrollment for Spring Quarter. Many I. O. U.'s in evidence because of National Bank Holi- day. 15-Classes are resumed. Many good resolutions are made. l7-Beaux Arts Club sponsors St. Patrick's Day dance. Enid Taylor crowned the nrst Princes Pat, and Leland Ciorder was named Prince Mike. 4'-:iii IZO41 -2-.-4 ar ,-vw .-,ami ,.-.1 v: A ,fhbl -. t . Agp 137 'U ll liif tl ,L a. vyifibri .ca-f-Q, 'fa la K. ,. t. 1 . I A l 1 l !l ll lf l 0 l . i ,. l in i N l I l l J 1.- V, VL J.. HM -April Pool's Day-Did you ever get fooled! -Miss Edna Olson gives excellent recital. -Y. C. L. Convention. -Members .of W. S. G. A. hold Style Show. All -Katherine Van Walker presents recital. ' -Good Friday-vacation! -Harriet Hill gives recital. -Industrial Arts' Club dance. Unique decorations. -Eairyland. Wish we were children again! -1'-it -Dr. T. A. Harmon is elected president of Springiield Normal. -Board of Regents dismiss twenty members of Northern faculty. -Debate team leaves on long trip. -Program given by Rural Education Department. All community clubs were represented. -Costume Recital presented by members of P. S. M. S. -Winners of Tiffany Poetry Contest are Elma Scheel, Esther Russell, Arthur Flakoll and Hazel F. Schwentker. -Miss Frances Homer, well-known actress and dramatic reader, entertained large, appreciative audiences. -Calee Clubs leave on Iirst trip. APRIL 7-District Music Contest. Much promising talent discovered. i the latest styles shown. MAY -Child Welfare Pageant given. -John Seaman Cmarns. reader, last entertainment course number. -Marian Nelson is presented in piano recital. -Prof. Goodsell's students hold recital. -Y. M. Presents Ten Nights in a Bar Room. -Annual Rural Light Banquet. -Erosh-Soph Prom. -First sch.ool dance recital. . -Another recital by Prof. Goodsell's students. -Junior-Senior Prom. -Baccalaureate-The seniors are drawing near the finish line. -Memorial Day-holiday. J UNE -Commencement-caps and gowns, diplomas, cheery faces are very much in evidence. IZOSI .wr ll' A VERY PERSONAL INVENTORY DIRECTIONS: There is no time limit to this. COne student is still work- ing on his test.D Read each line entirely before making a check mark. CBetter double check-too.j Check only one section in answer to each question. Ready -all morons start! - l. How steadily have you worked at the ordinary tasks of the day? until dean interfered shifted with mood i, - CThere is much question here about your ordinary tasks of the day. I I am of the .opinion that the college day with its tasks ends with the ten 2 p. m. dorm closing-Yes?j 2. How have possible misfortunes entered into your thinking? X I i xvondertidI'.vhatIniight happen. I I I i ivdrried but soon forgci:I I I I I I I I i iimberturbahle l 3. How have you acted and felt at social affairs? i i D I Iniixizd I I I I I i IrcItifingInt feivrnffairs I I I I I snivIpinkIelepl1aInts. 4. Have you been inclined to work out things alone? ,I I I I 'aiajoi ist roi i1eipI ' I I '.1.l.Qn'1ng'wL,u'1a' Qui Lai1IffQfIhQ1,Q I I I I I ' hf.QiiIeQnImQI I I I 5. I-low have your likes for athletics and things intellectual compared? I Ido yoIu Ibeat ixpI orIgetIbeatcn upI I Idh lyduilong Ifoir Igcild rinekialsI I I Itvvealr noses use ihi: birdI I 6. Have you made friends with the opposite sex? 1 I ' ' I I Ini'siaQa'fiwlnI i ' ' i I I I I ' nity ivisiiici1IysuI I I I I ' I5-in one 2,f'ti1eI Quia I I 7. How have you felt in front of strangers or a large crowd? I r I V I . l1AIlI?Dlll55-ed . . t . . . I I ' D Ib-lll'ldl'9 .of l'lCl'VES' I I I I I ' I I I I -Tl'lOl:CIflll'1I 8. How have you been at selling things? I t I I I I I I I I 'lakedrdersIbi1tInev.erIsellI I i K IniakeIdcIiveriesIdnlyI I 9. Have you liked to convince others, argue, etc.? 'II'i'1iQnQIIIIIII I'II'IIIcifQyI IIIII II0ri.I1IaQn7fIki1aw 10. How do you compare with your chosen associates intellectually? I ' I I I I I IfcLbiyI I I I ' I I I I I IIISQIZIHQ iwi4oh1,'YLai1rI I I I I Ifisbiriii ih.QnIfinyIafQ ll. How about blushing? I I I I D I practice Icdntinimlly I I I I I D I IcoIsnicficsihel1d I I I i I ll1arIm.usIt iInItlicIfour-ycairIcourse 12. Have you given much attention to form and style in literature? I I i I 'not' in .li.tciatuicI I I I I I I I I Eciztiice IwasI ci. i I I I I yoix'ic.gettin'gIas as. 13. Have you talked to yourself? p I I I I I Iwi Inlviyi L13 I I ' I I ' I I mi-.'QaJy'13..1 iam I 'bL..',f. J T H '55, in wi , 252' f f f- - - ' 1 l lzoaj M ' E S S. :f oi LL Ng? 'E me-P 3 3 5 j, jS? , bl ' M!!! XNW2 . 1592? llil K I I fnggd- gi' ll' ' x ,fgilfo if xlli W Pa E 2 ' f F - 5 vff Q0 '35-4 ia- r 5. 1 J k K , .9 ww ,..Q.'Lw '..5'ff E3 :Q Fax Q NN :j ,qi Q ,lj X Q R- Sig- :Q x N .Q 3 N in ' 2 sg WN :E f f my Q4 M1 ,jk j ,,v,,, I v lk QHIW M 'Q 'Wm if, . if :,r b X I P W C if-QE ' o .QA Y six' . campus jfumor and Advertising iffieaf ll-2' . ----.se-, a -7fTT2'i? ?m?1'i' l jEi?'fiu?h?-.-,:+- -f-- mi- ' l '. 'fi' -wail F' 1 CAMPUS HASH i' I1 A Northern professor states that South Dakota girls are getting better A looking. He bases his testimony on recent observations. His statistical curves tend to show a slight gain in figures. l The President of the Student Council believes that school spirit is im- proving. Editorials are aiding. The 2.3 027 bill was passed in favor of school l spirit. D O O The faculty footbawl team is losing several members. However, tw.o good ends and a fullback remain. The cheer leaders will be back. The new coach promises to arrive at a team through many substitutions. l V o o o l . . . . The depression makes it necessary for Kappa Delta P1 CScholarship for l you rummies that are on the know j to pledge probation students for the coming year. Pill in the coupon and mail one dollar to cover postage and l wrapping. l 0 O U The bookstore would like to get in touch with the party who ordered l six copies of Hot Nights. The stock is only partially covered with ire p insurance. HELP WANTED: Five trustful, conscientious students to sort money bags. Apply to the Registrar. RECIPE Fon Dopctvt PARTY Rock Spring Water M glass White .of egg l glass imitation grape juice Shake well in cocktail shaker Serve in Blue Ribbon Bottles Whoopeel ' 1 'GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENT 13.3 STYLE 1 Sixty Graduates of Northern State i - Will Be United in the Common Bonds of Degree June 2, 1933 After a Short Trip to the Altar A Wedding Dinner Will Be Served Under Crawford's Desk-at Five Sharpe? Faculty Wives Will Sling the Hash At Home June 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, on, on, on .,.... l 'Failure to keep this appointment will necessitate immediate cancellation of registration,-TI-IE POWERS l tg -tg Ji pa ,. l i208I 1 at A- - ... -7- - -- --M ---- lsr.-,X, ,-T - 1-' ' ' tw ' ' ' -' -'N' 'lsal .. ..TJ,,1f,f' 'fi H: - , - , , f YE CAN'T BURY TALES if I Ye Prologue and Four Tales with Ye Book of the Duchess and Six Lyricsg I Translated Into Modem .English Verse by Ye Seniors ' 'N YE OLDE PROLOGUE I Wlaen September ye class .of '33 brought And flooded every building with I. Q. powers That of its strength saw the faculty flowers. I For in their heart doth the Dean stir them so 1, Then the class long on pilgrimage to go, ,ll And Sophs to be seeking credit demands l Pulling lines resting in sundry hands, 1 And then from every Northern campuside I Especially to Graduation they ride 1 I There to the holy sainted degree kneeling f M ' That in their thickness sends them help and healing. in lp YE KNIGHT ' I ,V 4 A Knight there was, and what a noble man, l l , Who from the earliest time when he began HQ To go forth, loved the way of Northern, I But now to tell you what array he had- r i His hair cut round and he himself was clad p Inanely: in dirty doublet he was dressed, 1 llf' Discolored where his soup stains had messed lllll Love at first sight in the dorm until Q, You mustn't be hurt-I'm being frank, Phil! 'il YE STUDENT I' There was a Student always aroun' . Forgot the logic but watched the gown. 1 Some said his mind was pretty dead, l The Registrar's books were black and red, Yet though he was philosopher, his coffer i Iii ll' Indeed but scanty honor points did offer. I He had the Fundamentals .of his Speech, And gladly would he learn and gladly teach! ' THE MERCHANT l Next, all in motley garbed, A Merchant came l With a forked beard. On his high horse he sat, lb, Upon his head a Stetson hat, 'H' Having in mind Education and thence He wished the A, regardless of expense, I No man could tell of any debt he owed. F, lf ii, In truth, a worthy man withal was he, li And yet the co-ed applied the B. il Elee from the class and dwell with Truth. The fate I i fl Thou hast-accept it, though it be small, I For mobs are envious, hoarding breedeth hate, il Good grading blinds-and he who climbs may fall. Taste what behooves thee, forget it all! ! f And doubt it not: the Diploma shall make thee free! , V lf l 1 1, , l V il.. A ' . 12091 41 I II -.151 -Pr, limi W I LES' I . ,, I I,, 'BUTCH---THE BULLY II I OR I I ' ENGLISH WINS A DRUMMER I I Cast I i , BUTCI-I BULL GEARLD HOWLER I GILL oLoATEs coY COED EARNEST ENGLISH y RoBoTs l . I I 3 Scene: Secretargfs Office of a Typical Teachers' College' I As curtain rises fifteen robots? Crnechanical men to seniorsj stamping fee - statements with preciseness. A buzzer system admits three more, making the I enrollment 5? higher than in previous years-. I II , Butch Cin a huffj 1 Hey, us people have been waiting hours. I I I Gloates: I must request silence. I Coy Coed: Ooh-ooh, Butchie, Mr. Gloates made awful eyes at you. E - Butch: Oh, Yeah? Listen kid, I ain't taking no gab from this Gloates guy. I Coy Coed: Why, Butchie . . . you're just a devil may care. I H Butch: Listen kid, I been here so long they gives me loans without label- I in the dotted line. I, Coy Coed: What course are you doing? I I Ig Butch: Majoring in recreational swimming, and it's all wet. I I Coy Coed: Well, big boy, I sort of go for literature. I ' Butch: Yeah? Look at that-that's an English boid. Earnest English. I I Coy Coed: Oh . . , Ooo, Mr. English-how'm I doing? I I Earnest: I beg your pardon. I Coy Coed: Butch tells me you're Ernie-how about gettin' acquainted? I I l Earnest: I'm glad to know you Miss . . . Miss . .' . . . 'I I Coy Coed: Coed, coming here for Co-education. II' I Butch: Listen, Earnest, better wait and pay your fee tomorrow. , I Earnest: I don't quite understand, Butch, Butch: Yeah. Well, Coy is sorta my stuff and-well-scraml I K Gearld Howler: Have your checks signed and your cash ready. ,I I Butch: Where do I sign? 1 I I X I Gearld: There-just an X-a new ink saving device. ,Ip I, I I R Butch: Tell 'Gloates I'm not paying today. I I Gearld Howler: We hold your activity ticket. I I Coy Coed: Ooo-I'm going to the concert tonight, I y Butch: I can't make it. No ticket. I p Earnest: May I take you, Miss Coed? H Coy Coed: Oh yes! Oh, you're in English 203-So am I. H I Butch: Well of all the ......... Curtains l X Installed upo g tion of Gcarld Howler. EFI l l ' Il - . f :W H1-:X ff.. - - f -nm uv Wi 1 i I so I210j ,L T T T Qlllfrl-ii lf lil , NOTES FROM 'THE CUCKOO 1, i f all , 'Tis sad but true, I That quite an eligible few l College men, brawny and big, T Have a propensity for a Wigg. fOr is it Wiggs?j my Add an s or not: it still spells intrigue. We hear that those sedate Young Sigma Taus relate W The grim, barbaric fate i Of the reeling, sagging, Congo, l With a bingo and a bongo, And a dying-calf-like hoo, hoo, hoo, p p And a subterranean boomlay, boomlay, boo! l r Micky Mouse said to himself, said he, , lf rnan's normal span is only three score three, ' CHe subtracted a few years as you seej 1 I am sure it's up to me, To live a merry life and free. ll And that, dear reader, is why Micky has shadows under his eye., l il Don't call her good, whatever you do, For Barbara A. is one of the few, l, Who can make your hair curl If you say she's a nice girl. We don't know where she learned the naughty words , But sure we are it Wasn't from little, innocent birds. 1 5 Of course, we thought that Owen was not . ' IN vegetarian, though he likes his rye, God wot. l But when it comes to swallowing lish We concluded it-too raw a dish. We have said our say, We have sung our lay, , We have earned our pay! , y We bid you farewell, ' Our destination, we can't tell. l I ft 1 rl, ll,QlT'??fa p i i 2,4 g pg l2l11 E Q 1? 2 x PW5 CmlP'5 ,ff MH WILLARA kd' FW , 1 ' fig H26 an fi I0 k ' L , H',NLo,,1 JE52.,JAnLEA AGAIN n NUTTY NOTIONS BY LAPF AND HOWE 1 4, ul 8' D ,. 'f l-'ff J? IZIZI l A -Q Y i .' -.af-Q.: gujarrasu ' -- 'r 'Q-'T we -c 41.1 N17 ., I ll I I l I l l l in I ll I. I I I i i 1 I Y-.v,.. THE RAVING Sl? Once upon a campus, yearly, Freshman ponder Weak and weary Over a quaint and curious handbook of forgotten lore. While I nodded, nearly napping, suddenly there came a tapping, As of upperclassmen rapping, tapping at the Y I-Iut door, 'Tis some dean, I muttered, Hyapping at my chamber d.oor . . . Only this and nothing more. Ah, distinctly I remember it was Prosh Week in September And each separate dying ember wrought its brand upon the Hoot. Eagerly I wished the morrow:-vainly I had sought to borrow Paddle for surcease of sorrow-sorrow for the sitting sore For the rare and muscular athlete whom the classmen kept in store, Painless here for evermore. And the stinging, sad, uncertain, touching of each purple hurtin' Killed me-filled me with upperclass terrors often felt before: So that now to still the beating of my heart, I stood repeating, 'Tis some co-ed entreating entrance at my chamber door . . . Some late dorm girl entreating entrance at my chamber door . . . This is it and nothing more. Presently my soul grew stronger: hesitatilng then no longer, Sir, said I, or Madam, truly your forgiveness I implore: But the fact is I was napping, and so dean-like you came yapping And so faintly you came yapping, yapping at my chamber door: That I scarce was sure I heard you -here I opened Wide the door: Leland there and nothing more. Deep into that darkness leering, not long stood I blundering, peering Yelling, screaming screams no mortal ever cared to scream before: But the paddle was unbroken, and the srnackings left a token And the only Word there spoken was the shouted word of ForeI This they shouted and an echo carried back the Warning Fore . . Merely this and smackings more! 'Q:J7, g ,I I H af ,wget JPIWID 'l l213I l' l E21 'gill PRosH olaoos ll ' In the month of September, the year nineteen hundred and thirty-two came the four hundred to ye bookstore in search of more green! . . ,, . I Class Dedication: Our forefathers brought forth upon this campus a l new class, so conceived and so dedicated to the preparation that all students are not created equal. Now we are engaged in a great uncivil paddling, testing whether that class or any other class with a low I. Q. can long endure . . . . R ' CLASS CASUALTIES Orpheus Meyers blurping baby talk in safety pins. y Steven Keane trying to bring himself down to the common classes. David Lane starting off wrong with a briefcase. Donald Moe, the college joe, moe or less. Evelyn Booth, you can fool some of the deans some of the time. Marvin Calmenson crooning the Alma Mater. Harry Puller becoming bald about this and that. John Barstow, the unimportance of being earnest. l Boyd Connell, wait until you add your honor points. Marjorie Thomas has many a talk with the dean. ' TYPICALS Presb: No school spirit here. l Prosh: Nope. No school spirit here. X Fresh: Why don't they organize some. I Prosh: They need it. Did you go t,o the game? f Fresh: No. Did you? Prosh: No. ' l Fresh: No school spirit. Prosh: That's what is lacking. Dear Mr. Lipscomb: You must not whack Orpheus. He is a delicate child: and isn't used to it. We never hit him at home except in self-defense. THE MEYERS FAMILY D 0 0 SENIORS KNOW My boy, beware of the baby stare, Because if it's a bluff, She knows to.o much-and if it's not- She doesn't knowgenoughl o 0 o , , Three more years and you will be reading this humor in the Senior Section. A l sp . iz, X Ishii : fi e . . p f c . e I 214 I 1- FOLKS YOU KNOW l215I I L i Y I Lg A 114. i n ' GW ,EL- . jf I : -,I iii CAMPUS COPY-WRITES is l There was a girl named Passion: , I asked her for a date: I took her out to dinner. My God. how Passionate! -Ala. Rammer-Jammer' The old slogan, Kiss and make-up, certainly applies to our campus gals. It's a cinch if our fair damsels kiss they'll have to make-up. -N. Y. State Lion l Your methods of cultivation are hopelessly out of date, said the youthful 4 agricultural college graduate to the old farmer. Why, I'd be astonished if I you got even ten pounds of apples from that tree. I- So would I, replied the farmer. It's a pear tree. -Annapolis Log 1, I I Soph: You want to keep your eyes open around here today. i it Frosh: What for? l I Soph: Because people will think you're a damn' fool if you go around P with them shut. -Brown Jug L W c o o l l The convocation speaker had been orating for a long time. At last he showed ll L signs of finishing. He Wound up With: it ? I I am sorry, ladies and gentlemen, if I have spoken a little too long. The ,a . fact is that I haven't a Watch on my person, and I see none anywhere. ,i One of his bored audience pointed to an object at the back of the platform, i saying, Well, guv'nor, there's a calendar behind you! -Log W O O 0 IW Then there was a young lady who had Water on the knee, so the doctor I? told her to wear pumps. , -N. Y. State Lion il And there's the dumb frosh who packed up her valise when her boy friend p asked her to go to Grand I-I.otel with him. ii i I Trying to keep a girl pleased is as futile as lathering a mirror and shaving l V the reflection. -Arizona Kitty Kat I I-Ie closed his eyes in ecstasy, N, l And spoke as he stooped to kiss- , 21 'Tis many and many a draught I'Ve had 1. But not from a mug like this. p , , -Ohio State Sun Dial 1 l , She lifts her forehead, tilts I'd like to Watch her when she I I Her chin and with defining style Sleeps or catch her unawares, ! Q Presents the facet of a thin, For I divine the face she keeps ll Pastidious profile: Behind the face she Wears, l V I As if she fixed it with a pin, Is but a rather furtive face, l'! l Her sweet, disarming smile. Collapsible with cares. I i if -New Yorker i l if Ll , P f' ? il 4. I fT9f5g HK. .... W- M 3 -:I . a -- -. fa--- c IZ16I I' l t J, 1: ' '- ' , ,. .-E ,xi 17 L .ii lf iw 'L fl a f Q I l i CAMPUS COPY-WRITES 1 i Art: Man, oh, man. was he ever a necker! Stude: Who? Art: Da Vinci-they say he spent two years on Mona Lisa's lips. l -Awgtuan O O D i And, of course, don't forget the prisoner who wanted to skip rope. ' 1 o o o l Lad: How much do I pay for a marriage license? 'I Clerk: Five dollars down and your salary each week for the rest of your life. H o o o I l The Esquimo sleeps in his white bearskin, And sleeps very well, so l'm told. Last night l slept in my white bare skin, i And caught a bit of a cold. -State Lion i City Visitor: Are you milking the cow? Hiram: Naw, just feeling her pulse. -Annapolis Log I She lay upon the pillow and as his Became a wee bit frightened, the Gaze she faced, she marvelled as Noises were so queer. She lay She thought how sleep the cares Upon his right arm, she bit both Erased. She moved a little closer, Hard and fast. For she was a His breath was warm and near: she Lady bedbug and this her night's repast. -Annapolis Log o Girls who keep on slapping faces Girls who can't stand friendly tussles Don't see sights and don't go places. Should wear crinolines-or bustles. O O D Girls who act like elder sisters Seldom register with misters. I l 1 o 0 o li Girls who claim that they're surprised! U Should be psychoanalyzed. .N 'Girls who will not kiss at parting Don't get asked again-that's sartin! -Ohio State Sun Dial l o O o v On her eighteenth birthday l gave my daughter her first front door key. wiv il - That was the proper spirit, old man. y Not necessarily-I just got tired of having her knock oil the milk bottle Q crawling through the pantry window. -Pit Panther i Clown: Look here, l object to going on after that monkey act. Master: You're right, they may think it's an encore. -Brown Jug The humor editor ran out of pun If they're old to such as you l So this is just some stolen fun Just try to find something new! i -Ye Olde Jokester fl fav 'E - as i ci is I217l ,-,M W J -.. 1 Y ...- - .-. --+11-:LY -- - s - : - 5 -1 1 - -. - X ' afnsee-13?-at c - fijriff 33 ,,I. f kan ,li ,gy 4.1. gd -i r dll ,lg 'Qi ,F W, if f'BALLY.YoU 'cp dl? T 'T A CONSENSUS OF OPINION , . . FACTS FOR FACULTY FOLKS Sixty Northern gals Reach for .... Instead. Sixty Northern men prefer The Blue Ribbon. ' v I Four English majors are only radio rooters . . . yet they have athlete's iii h footf' ln the Prosh psychology exam eight were there with a Crosley. Some students snoot the silver medalers with their Gold Medal Eventu- i' ally . . . .Why not now? A Ii Dorm women prefer Chase and Sanborn's Dated Coffee. Old Central is not up to Bulova Watch Time. i Pour out of five Northern women haven't HIT. CPyorrhea.j I use Blue Jay to remove my incompletes. i Keep regular in class attendance with Chocolate. d London-Paris in a two weeks' vacation -ho-hum, the Christmas holi- i 5 ays. T l Three Northern students' faces were broken out until they took to Fleisch- mann's Yeast. One Northern man has mouth happiness-keeps menthol cooled with Spuds. 9 I One co-ed meets her problems with the New Encyclopedia Britannica. , I've taught myself to Hold Onto Money, says an alumnus. l 12:10 gives some students quick relief from chills and pains in the neck. Klutch holds false teeth tight, all day, says an older student. Some claim faculty lectures are mell.owed a hundred million years. Look-there-when better are built, Buick will build them. Don't gamble with your radio enjoyment, say Y Hut men. 5, They cost less to buy -second hand books. And between quarters comes the Pause that refreshes. Northern stenographers have soft, smooth hands-Jergen's hand lotion. Most gals think spit is a horrid word. ' Freshman keep fit with Wheaties. .I 1 ,i 15 ff' S4 --v if L i pg Lg: W A-3. ' f ' 'H ff ' ' 'K f ' ' '-' f l218I N . A ffxv' I gx v , A ff ? if S2257 tl g i 5,,b L , E 'iv 1 X A I-:an W A 'X a A H' Wm, 1, :E ,fl E -l W., -- hm in Ax i-M W C-WMQS Q N ' X' 2 f 'i L0 57 4 ' ' fwgff-fa A N ,.. w 4. ,J EM If Q' f if 'ff l x X Eggs 1 i f f L1 f 1 nf ilm w erawdlill lk my 441 W BEET? nm Lug ll- 0 tb 714, M35 ,lfwisegf f2l91 r 7f'e:' ' . ll if--fftffrfs-.bf, - f fn --- - 4 -- W- f ':t?L?E'ff'f5a':T i xLixh3'ff,Y.ljf: t5'i 'stffllwiffgil 1 PW 74154 I AFT JS. W TWO PAGES ffl l l Z :AI A Um. v A l x l V Y A i A I l l EXCERPT FROM COLLEGE CATALOG The college grounds comprise twenty-five acres, the generous gift of Aber- deen citizens. A stretch of many thousand square feet of lawn and parkings l T planted to trees and shrubbery makes the campus one of the most attractive l places for a college in this section of the country. 1 U 0 0 1 l l l ' ADVANTAGES I l. Bus service 'between buildings. ' 2. Arbor Day -is the homecoming celebration. 3. Picture illustrates telephone services. ' 4. The sky is the limit! i 5. An open air theatre is being contemplated. V I o il ! In this picture the faculty is building a scaffold to hang a student who cheated Q, in Freshman exams. Of course in those H days the faculty always used capital pun- ishment for assembly cuts, loud talk, or anything of a similar nature. N, I l The hanging was reported in The EX- l ponent with very little display-in fact 5 it was a convocation exercise. Everyone T i had to be there. The school always sang l the Alma Mater and various members A took turns releasing the trap. Hang l around was a clever comeback which has . been replaced, now, by SeZ you. 1 l il . 1: -A .. - . .FLW l flf3SZaQeef-e--- aa aa ef. ee ,L . 12201 f ' w I rr, Yr- x r..4. --El 1- 'c d'..Z.+-g gg-- f.- Ea OUT OF OLD PASQUES W' This is the last group picture that was taken of the Northern faculty as a body. Everyone made a nice appearance. The faculty always was just a trifle old-fashioned in their ways and what could be more apropos than to dress the same. ln the lower left hand corner is the social lion of the faculty. He was the idol of department heads and librarians alike. Herefs to you, Northern faculty, you have served us well-don't get rash and change your conservatism -we need a check! Pictured below is a group of dorm girls on a strike. The girls are urged to go out in the open and strike if they are dissatisfied with meals, rooms, etc. In the center you will note a faculty member being trampled on-but the girls just do it in fun. The Strikers' Club was organized last year and now some of the biggest girls in school are members. They beat up the smaller girls during Prosh initiation. Northern is proud of her girls and prepares them to meet 1ife's battles whether it be in the home or in the school. , 'QV EE T r rr- .err--Elf T QT- TTQQTTTTQTTTTE ' ' o I22l1 --s l A fl HI. It INTIMATE INTERVIEWS TE l WITH NORTHERN FACULTY I owe all that I am and all that I will be to the Books of Knowledge. I With.out them I could never prepare my lectures. -DR. HARMON. I don't think it is essentially necessary to use the mind in the art of the theatre. Sometimes I wonder if even emotions are necessary. --PROFESSCR ELWOOD RAMAY. L I never chew gum in public. I read Emerson for the food of my spirit- ancl Ballyhoo. -LIDA WILLIAMS. I love to hear the dear, dear students reflect their views on life: but at times the modern students are inclined to be a bit too outspoken about the mysteries of life. They do not live to learn: they learn to live. -ANDREW WRAY CHoorayj. J'aime les eleves a l'ecole Northern! pTranslation for Senior laanguage Students: I always enjoy reading good French novels, but do not think that they should be circulated among the lower 902: in a group. -DR. GARVIN. I like to save old cigar wrappers and paste them in books. It has always been a hobby of mine. Next to this I like teaching best. -IVIRS. BARNES. I have always wanted to sing Il Pagliacci and play the leading role in Othello I always use Smith's throat perservers before meeting my classes. -PAUL JONES HARKNESS. I am inspired by a singing convocation group-who put their hearts and soles Qshoesl into their work. -JOHN LUKKEN. I like to kill flies and scare co-eds with mice. Sometimes I sit down in the evening and dissect the cat. -MR. LIPSCOMB. I like to read about Napoleon. I think he would have listened to me quicker than to Josephine-and after all wouldn't We have made a nice looking couple? -Miss KING. I like to hunt negative honor points and go on secret assembly missions to see who has committed the unholy of unholies-who is absent. -DR. VAN WALKER. Give me an old Steinway to sit around on and I will be satisfied. I love to pour my soul into my playing for the undernourished students. CMellon's foodlj , -MR. PFITZNER. I sit around in the evening with two rubber stamps and practice cancelling checks. Next to life itself, I like Writing receipts best. This year we have been one .of the few institutions that were able to avoid purchasing larger quantities of red ink. -MR. OATES. I like to memorize dates and tell people about my historical background whenever it is possible. A protective ego is necessary to the teaching profession. QWhat about the learning profession?Q -MARC CLEWORTI-I. I think that natural dancing and wrestling are pleasant diversions from the usual pink teas of life. ' -MISS FICKES. 1. :f--W - --M . , -,,, .fifiek 1 Af ,, a sw,2L,, l I w 1 V l lu X l l l ll l l ll l P l 1 l 4 4 I l lu ul- I 222.1 I ,, E . - --- YA: -3 7 - f.- - - T--2-Ev:-..t ..Lli....,1.-L-. .Je A- y,-,, ?,, V g mf,-,i,A -4,7 - .....i...-.:,.:..,.-, :.i.1 I NORTHERN SCREAM SOUVENIRS CWITH DUE APOLOGY TO SCREEN SOUVENIRSHD COME, fellow students, turn back the pages in the book of time to the place where women wore dainty shirtwaists and beer was more than a mere 3.2'7b. Picture for yourself our campus then. The coy co-eds wore long, swishing skirts, stiff collars, and, believe it or not, bow tiesl QThis last fact is picturestorically correct. Look 'em uplj Imagine the short, bobbed heads of today with hair that came to the waistline Cand incidentally what waistlines they had thenj. Long hair piled high on their heads. And as a crowning beauty the hats! Everything from bird-nests to whole ostrich farms were worn then. Imagine the college man in a checkered, ankle-length suit, ankle- high shoes and the fashionable celluloid collar. As the screen has saved its souvenirs so have the old authors of Northern. The following story is typical: CHARLEY FINDS PAPA CBEING NOT A BED-TIME STORY, BUT THE TRAGIC LOVE AFFAIR OF CHARLEY AND HILDAD The scene is in the library at Northern, years ago. CThe very same library that Beulah rules over today. No, really, she wasn't here then.j Seated in an obscure corner we discover Hilda. Hilda the Heroine-Hilda the Beautiful- Hilda the Fair-Hilda the Divine-Hilda the . . . Csay, who started this anyway?j Suddenly the door opens. All eyes turn. All feminine hearts flutter. It's Charley! He is dressed in his latest checks with a dashing green tie. He is well aware of the looks of adoration yet his eyes are only for one. CHimself, of course.j He sees Hilda in her obscure corner. Hilda catches his glance and casts her eyes downward. Yes, her ankles are covered. Charley too looks down. Yes, her ankles are covered, darn it! But don't get Charley wrong. He merely thinks them dainty. After all he's the hero you know. He sits close beside her. Study is no longer possible for either Cas if it ever werej . She glances up at him shyly. What is this? He would have her come outside with him? Never! What would teacher say. They leave together. Once outside by the well known drinking fountain he tells her he can keep it no longer. He loves her! Sadly she shakes her heavy head Cso much hair you know, and that hatlj and murmurs the one w.ord Papa ! Aha, so Papa doesn't like him? So Papa doesn't knowgwhat a swell dude he is? Ah, so Papa will find out. With a dramatic gesture he turns on his heel to look for Papa. Hilda holds him back. She sobs. She pleads! CAnd right outside the library door, too!! Hilda, pleading, gets down on her knees Qyes, you bet your life it ran, she hadn't used Luxj. But no, nothing will change his mind! He will see Papal Leaving Hilda sobbing on her knees, he struts down the hall to find Papa. Hilda gathers her skirts about her, rises and stands weeping . . . into the drinking fountain. CWell, why not?j He will never come back to her again. For she knew full well that her Papa was dead: She knew full well what a life he had led: She knew full well where Charley'd go when he said, I will find Papa! rLYX., WH., :SSH ,,. l i l l I ,. l ls . . . l il i 'l ,. 'i .El wg? G, : '-'71 I . 3,1 511' . - - - -- .E - E f223l i l - G. . 1.1. , -Y -1 W l EXCERPTS FROM THE CHISLER The big trouble with this depression is that we had to have hard times at the same time we were having the depression. The fellow that said those immortal words, Clothes make the man, should have seen the results of the Co-ed Prom. Gossip may be poor journalism, but Winchell draws down more salary for writing what he sees than does the President of the U. S. The eternal struggle was portrayed by Carolyn Voelz and Bill Wells in the Masquers play tournamentg in fact we are told that they brought the house down. We think that an emblem ought to be given all these c.olumnists that have functioned so admirably UD this year, in recognition for the services rendered, and it seems that it would be fitting and proper to have as an emblem a good old-fashioned SHOVEL. Don't telegraphg tell Dyer. It's also interesting to know that it's the female mosquito that does the biting. A One of the other leading columns in The Exponent tempts us to quote a poem with a moral that might be timely: Girls who perceive lVlen's faults with clarity Seldom achieve Great popularity. As further evidence that Lenny Sloan and Albie Eliason are very close friends, we publish an argument that to.ok place between Sarg and Lenny. Sarg claimed that Albie wasn't lit to eat with pigs, and Lenny said he was. We hear that our senior vice-president, who has been likened to a wandering Romeo, has changed his theme song from Love Me Tonight to Always He has had two consecutive dates with the same girl. Better be careful, Don: remember the hundred bucks to the club. And what would be more charming than a duet by G. Gregerson and F. Birdseye singing the Siamese twins' song, Alone Togethern? Have you already heard about Barney Loggerwell's telegram while on the trip? This is its contents: Seen your name in the box score stop sure am proud of you stop love stop your girl. Slenny Loan tells us that he has gained ten pounds this winter while going to college. That comes from living right: we wonder how much weight the vge-president of the senior class has lost this winter trying to get Soikie's o.ots. I think that I shall never see A poem lovely as a spree. We give Dr. Harmon credit for uttering the immortal words: There are more lunatlcs out of the asylum than in . . ' The best time to ask your father for a raise in allowance is when he has his shoes off. . . . We are told that Mary King's promise to be on time carries a lot of wait. Mottoes from our leading organizations: W. S. 'G. A.: 'fNeglect your studies but never your steadiesf' D.orms: Good? We've got to be good! 12241 INS AND OUTS TI-IE heading explanation: has n.o reference to faculty .... It denotes that you will nnd things included among the Ins of this chatter and you won't find many of the censored Outs of this column .... Spring is here and no new love -O hum .... The Pasque humor is worse this year than ever-more worse fright grammar constructionj, there is more worse humor than ever. . . . All women who Oh Yeah? should be dropped from registration-or from the smokestack would even be better .... I knew a boy last year who got his face slapped that way. . . . In that Atlantic Monthly article, Littell- What the Young Man Should Know - Leaving all formal subjects out of con- sideration he should learn how to swim, handle firearms, speak in public, cook, typewrite, ride a horse, drive a car, dance, drink, speak at least one foreign language well -back in your corner there, you Seniors .... I wonder if that paragraph will be with the Ins or definitely Outs .... Georgia Kemper is the sweetest looking girl on the campus ..,. Why can't the cafeteria gravy be improved? otherwise I can get through .... Unusual -though a young man may be, he should not seem so, to which I append Unusual though a young co-ed may be, she could not seem so. . . . I might announce that the diplomas this year will be done on the backs of book jackets: this is to defray the cost of the graduation exercises which will be as dry and boresome as ever, we hope .... I live to love and love to live .,.. I am against the serving of beer in the cafeteria-near beer I mean .... And then there was the student that got a job through a Teacher's Agency .... We wonder if the cast of Ten Nights in a Barroom have decided to go straight. . . . With talk of Children of the Moon also it sounds as if our student body were g.oing down just a little .... I did too get a gold medal, but Crawford said the silver finish would look better with my eyes. . . . At least he said with my eyes I should be able to see it was better-tee hee .... Rain, Rain Cio Away, Come Again on Campus Clean-Up Day. . . . Magnificent Gbsession should be read by every college student and faculty member-that can read .... Next year, beware, the scholarship awards are going off the gold standard I hear .... Graduating class motto taken from Vanished the Steers- man -Leonard Bacon in The Saturday Review of Literature- O Christ! I am weary Of them and their kind, Their practice and theory, Their heart and their mind. . . . Time for spring drama to start in the open air theatre .... There goes a train-its whistle tantalizes me to be off, but that dirty smoke is fueled with lives burning .... I'll never get married, but why worry: I'll just have to try to support myself, that's all .... Zoology cats have queer expressions on their faces-I mean the ones on the dissecting table-so do the fish for that matter. . . . Read Christopher Morley in the Saturday Review of Literature -if you are bored .... Beautiful, Marvelous, are trite and done to death-just let it go at a good o. k .... Anyone loving the theatre, and not thinking Miss Frances Homer a cultured and rare artist in the theatre and in the business of living, should be pushed off the deep end ,... You don't always find youth in youth. . . . Choose your game and play it iri par, and you'll get by! . . . A woman who gives a man peace, gives him dismissal. . . . IZZSI ll U' '-11 1' ,-,, ., -LL. , . -L-, L .L,Li-LLL Piriklr eat-,ir all E 'F Aberdeen Beverage Co. ...... . . . 247 Aberdeen National Bank ........ .. 232 Aberdeen Tea Store ............ 243 Aberdeen Transfer E3 Storage Co... .. 241 To advertisers in the American Print Shop .......... . . . 250 1934 P Adams, Dr. J. F. ........... . . . 241 asque' Alonzo Ward Hotel ....... . . 229 it it at 7 Beatrice Creamery Co. ........ 254 Read the jokes, then , H. C. Behrens Lumber Co., . . . . 229 S0 through and SlSl1ClY l Campus Lunch ........ 241 tx1:IehOAil1S'S gee t-iuscti 5 Chamber of Commerce .... . . . 227 . a apver we Q College Bookstore ....... .. 236 HL Yolfr asquli Combs Chocolate Shop ...4 245 t. en P anhon IFB li Harry Culbertson, Inc.. . . . 228 lggrglgglilctliiinrorn I Daniels' Pharmacy . . . . . . 247 I i i DeVries Dairy ..................... I 235 l Educational Mutual Benefit Association. . . 231 Equity Union Creameries, Inc. ......... 233 E. A. Erken Jewelry ......... .. 254 i I Fargo Jewelry Mfg. Co. .......... . . . 231 E First National Bank 53 Trust Co. .... . . 252 Goodales' Pharmacy .......... . . . 237 Granger Rug id Dry Cleaning .... . . . 251 Highland Dairy ............. . . . 238 Hub City School Supply Co. .... . . . 244 Johnson Y5 Sewell ........ . .. 234 On the follow- Kirkpatrick's , ....... . . 253 Y ing pages you Kruger Bros. Ice Co.. .. 238 W111 flndlfhe Lincoln Dining Hall ...... .. 246 ads of buslness and professional Montgomery Ward T5 Co... .... . . . 242 meg WhQb1h3Vlf Northwestern Public Service Co. . . . . , 233 ma e possi e t e v I publication of this, Olander s, Irie. ........,.. 24380 W. our 1934 pas ue. Olwm-Angel .. .. 2 q 'L Since they have been Parsch Hardware . . . . . 247 kind enough to back J. C. Penney Co.. .. . . 239 , this year's Pasque in a Pfeilfer's ......i... . . , 238 I financial Way let us re- Reinhard Bros. Co. .... . . 229 I member them when We Want anything in their Searle Bros. Printing Co.. . . . . . 235 line. Tell them you saw Chas. A. Sauer ....... . . 248 their ad in the Pasque. Stoecker Music Co., . .. .. 237 'PASQUE BOARD- Taylor Steam Laundry ........... . . . 249 H. A. Fowler, Adv, Mgr, - Tiffany Laundry 26' Dry Cleaning Co. . . ,240 Virginia Cafe ...................... 234 1 lu. 'ill 'lilo I226I E . -Q' 7 1+ 'l 4...-.. ----------- --------------- - ---H+ 'l l THE ABERDEEN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The Hub City of the Northwest ABERDEEN. SOUTH DAKOTA DIRECTORS DIRECTORS L. A. GREEN, President H, MCGINNIS WARIIEN JOHNSON. Vice-President l. N. DOUGLAS VERNON BURKE , , - T R. S. XVALLACE ST. CLAIR SMITH WILLIS JOBE l-I. F. JORGENSON, Vice-Prnsidenl H C JEWET To the Students of the Northern Stare Teachers College The Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce hopes that the year 1932-1933 has been a most successful and useful one 5 for you in the preparation of your future career, and trusts 1 that your stay with us in Aberdeen has been an agreeable one. l lt is not possible for us to contact you all, individually, and assure you of our appreciation of the many things ' you have- done to help Aberdeen in a big way, butiwe feel that by our cooperation and friendly spirit with the i administration and students We can, in a small way, help i repay you for your feelings toward us. We extend to the graduating class our best Wishes for a successful career and trust that the under-graduate body i will return with us again and, by their influence, make the Northern State Teachers College a larger and better institution. Yours very truly, CSignedD LEO A. GREEN, President THE ABERDEEN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE I. fl q.n.-m.- -------------------- ----- - vw-I1-If E: fiii i:,.f9Qif.l-ll , 'ff5-T , 2- -' I227I ' C l vfou1uu1 - 1 1nn1ml1-nn-uwe-nnn-nu-un-uu1un-1uuLnn1am-un--uuiuu-ln:-nninn-un:-nu-6 1 1 --nn-nal' HARRY CULBERTSON., INC. MANAGERS OF MUSICAL ARTISTS For the past nineteen years we have booked scores of outstanding musical attractions at the Northern State Teachers College. During the coming summer term and regular school year, we present the following: Cha-s. 1Vnke1ielrl Cullman, Composer, with Mixed Quartet Comic Opera, Mr. Rhodes, Conductor American Quartet, Edwin Sta-nley Seder, Director Tollefson Trio: Pimlist, Cellist' :mtl Violinist HARRY CULBERTSON, WC. 5525 BLACKSTOBTE AVENUE, CHICAGO 4-M--H ------- H--------M--------u--H--u--n-----w---------- - - - - ----H+ SGPHOMORONS IN EXAMS Etiquette is little things you do that you don't want to do.-Karl Snyder. A peasant is a bird like a turkey but it isn't.-J.oe Shannon, Benjamin Franklin invented thunder and lightning for the U. S.-Merl Sloan. Abraham Lincoln wore coarse, home-made trousers, but his soul was like a star.-Marian Nelson. Two genders are masculine and femine-the masculines are divided into temperate and internperateg the feminine into frigid and torrid.-Delorez Soike. ' The earth makes a resolution every twenty-four hours.-Ralph Moore. To stop blood from flowing from wound in leg wrap the leg around the body above the heart.-Burton Tiffany. Those who smoke are always a year, .or a year and a half, older than those who do not smoke. In Yale this problem was worked out and it came true. -Eleanor Suttle. If more people would get intoxicated, much small pox would be prevented. -Bob Hill. As the f,ortyniners traveled West they were beset by famine and disease. Many left their bones bleaching on the plains behind them.-Frances Smith. Exports are things found on the land, and imports are things found in the water.-Joe Gutz. o O o Clipped from The Exponent: Notice-I now have seventy-five children playing in a band and want twenty-five more. Rehearsals Saturday morning at 10:00 o'clock. Signed, Mr. Goodsell. l2281 .5...........- .. .. - - - - -...-...,-....-,..-.............-.,.-....-,................ - - .. - - -..- Home Building Service H. C. BEHRENS LUMBER CU. NPremium Quality LUIVIBER-YARD MERCHANDISE GOOD--CLEAN--COAL--COKE SI CHARCOAL +,p1,..1 1 1,u1..1,.-1..1..1u..1,,.41m.1,m1u.1.41,4.1n1m1.l,,1,m1u..1.,41.q1g,1un1.n1 1 1.4. EXPONENT HEAD LINES CBELIEVE 'EM OR NOTD REGISTRAR REPORTS FIFTY PER CENT INCREASE SCHOOL SPIRIT ADDRESS INSPIRES STUDENTS SEVERAL FACULTY MEMBERS STUDY ALL-SCHOOL MIXER IS BRILLIANT EVENT FIRST ASSEMBLY 'WELL ATTENDED Editorial- If You See Something You Wm Reach for Ir qLuCkieS?p STUDENT ACTIVITIES REPORT South Dakota Students Are Turning Every Year to Institutions Within Their Own State fRedfIe1d-Sioux Fa1ls?j SOCIAL EVENTS MIXED WITH STRENUOUS WORK GRAHAM HALL ROIJMS SERVE NEW PURPOSE NORTHERN -CRADUATES FITTED FOR TEACHING i n!4u1un-u1nu-nu1nn-nn1un1uu- rvne -nu-nn1nu--un-nn-Q? ..,l. 19,1 .III 1 llll 1 .lln 1ln1qp1nn1nu1qll1uq1nu1.n11l We Carry ll COHIIJICIC Lille of i I Athletic and Sporting Goods ' W l Goldsmith Lines F vatured I Reinhard Brothers Co. I 315-17 So. Lincoln Aberdeen, S. Dak. I ofouiun-1 -ll-lui-un-Ili 1 -uninni 1 -nn1nn-.i..g.1ly,1 1.1,,1,,.1,,u1,g1,,1,,1,,,,1'.1 1M I2291 iT57 f,1i? Q ' :T ' f .?'g,gT,f 'T T T QQ 1 fi' T-Y 7iT if 1 o!cu1nl -1i1 In-ll-Im -1-1-111 ul-nl1nu--nl 111111111 '-Him!! 1 . V3 0 .41 One of South Dak0ta's leading department stores, carrying fine quality merchandise at all times W5 l First Floor: SHOES-HOSIERY-LINGERIE-NOTIONS-COSMETICS fl PIECE GOODS-LINENS all Second Floor: All READY-TO-WEAR-CORSETS-MILLINERY-CHILDRENS WEAR V ll Third Floor: RUGS-DRAPERIES-LINOLEUMS-ART AND GIFT DEPARTMENT Quan-lun1nninninn...nn--uu-nui-nu-vnn-nII--un--uninli-vm-nu--nn1un1mn1nn1uH-uI1-11:11nn'1nu1iur-un-:nn-ul u --mfg w LITERARY BONERS i I V The clown in As You Like It was named Touchdown. . . . and Caesar stabbed with many Wounds, felt them not. His chief wound was that of seeing his friend Brutus among the traitors, and so, dying, I he gasped out the words, Tee Hee Brute. . . . . I The name of a famous ode by Wordsworth is Imzratzons of Immoralzty in Youth. Booth Tarkington was the assassin of Lincoln. Robert Louis Stevenson got married and went on his honeymoon. It was ,1 then he wrote Travels wfzth a Donkey. What disease did Oliver Goldsmith die of? . . . The book said that he died of pecuniary embarrassment. Robert Burns had two household pets, a louse and a mouse, of which he , vi I was very fond. He used to write poems about them. Q, There are three kinds of poetry, lyric, dramatic and epidemic. Romeo and Juliet are an example of an heroic coupler. 'Q V o O o I i lo Marshall was making one of his regular calls to the Dean's office. In l his aston1shment at seeing a, new secretary at the desk he blurted out: ls . . . 5 is . . . is the Bean dizzy this morning? VJ F l Ji ts ,V is I23Ol R i 1 afar:-1nn1 1111-nn1un-u-nn1uu-n-nninl-un-ln1nl1un-un1nu-11:11:mill-ull!!-ln1un-nn-ul1un1nu-inf: You cannot afford to be without this low cost protection. pays 3525 per month for permanent and total disability at a cost of less than ONE DOLLAR per month. Write today for full particulars to the sfon1nn1nmiun1rnn-uu1ml1nn1-lln1nn-all-un-111111114-un-cuu--un1uu-1un-ul1uu-un-nn-nn-nu1:91-nu1uul1-:lui:mole kins tonight, but now and then a woolly lamb will pass among you. QCall it blessed if you like, Marcj Professor Carr: What is your highest ambition, Miss Dyer? mother. Prof. Spencer: Why do you allow that man to curse your wife? Dr. Harmon: Why not? He's, cursing in my own tongue! K. H.: Dearest, will you marry me? D. S.: I can't marry youg but l'l1 always respect your good taste. Dee Soike: Was there a big crowd at the Prom last night? Brother Bob: Not under our table. +,,1u4n1ul1 1 1,41H.1HH1NI,1.5.51uI41nu14.,.-1.41HI,1llM1.01lm1m,1,m1ml1,m1.,m.-.nnln.1n111 1 1 1m,1m!. Lfftil 'll ' r The Educaltional Mutual Benefit Association Offers Protection to Those in Educational Work Only Let us explain how you can carry 32,500 worth of insurance which also Educational Mutual Benefit Association - Box 126, Aberdeen, South Dakota Ladies and gentlemen: On account of the depression, there will be no nap- 5 Miss Dyer CM.other's only childj: To raise as witty a family as did my i Famous last words of an half wit: Only ten more lessons and l'll be a wit. I Class Rings, Pins, Medals and ffTropl1ies That Are Winnersi' FARGO JEWELRY MFG. CO. FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA nfnu1m'1nu 11-1-1---11--111111111111- un-mf. I lig 1 l , f .KS -Sz.u,.,.,..., 1- -Y 1 . - -- -fig, , YT A .415 ii l2311 -I 'fan-un-u - - - :-u-nn-uu1uu1nu--u-nu-nu-ul-un-1n-un-nu-an-un-un1un-un-nu -1-1 uni-nic THE SAFE FOUNDATION EDUCATION is a safe foundation on which to build a successful career. It is the means of attaining a position of respect and prominence in life. A good banking connection such as this old and tried institution is a valuable asset, not only in securing that education, but in maintaining position and prominence. We invite the accounts of students ABERDEEN NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY ABERDEEN, SOUTH DAKOTA Amliated with the First Bank Stock Corporation ufnu-uu-n- 1-un-u'11M1nn-un-uniunrun-nlliuniuuiun1nn-1nu1nll-nu1llu-uu1un-ln-1:14-n1 1 1-un-nal: Clint W.: What do you .think of my game? J. C.: All right, but I still prefer football. . a Q Dr. Seymour: Do you know what happened in 1776? Eldor H.: Good Gosh! I can't even remember what happened last night! . Q PLEASE NOTICE My clothes-Dorothy Christensen My giggle-Elizabeth Bantz My girls-Norval Strachan My brains-Karl Snyder My Voice-Phyllis Wilson My grin-Karl Hansen My acting-Vivian Dyer My boy friend-Frances Birdseye My walk- Smoky Wolvington My eyes-Lida Whitney My blush4Eldor I-Iafnor My wit-Bob Tiffany My hair-Tudor Jones Me-Jean DeHaven First Cat: Dee Soike is just like the drink of the gods. Second Cat: How so? First Cat: Everybody's nectar. Don Walker: Pass your exam in Chemistry? E. Bantz: Well, you see it was this way .... D. Walker: Neither did I. Shake. P. Leland: Why do you talk to yourself? B. Pagones: Well, for two reasons. First, because it's a great pleasure to talk to an intelligent man and sec.ond, it is equally very delightful to hear an intelligent man talk. Miss Welsh: Mr. Meyers, can you explain what is meant by the word unaware ? Mr. Meyers: Yes, unaware is what you take off just before you put on your nightie. l2321 I f simian 1--1 ll-nn-uu-nu-nn1uu-nn1un1un1-nu--u11Iu-Iu1uu-1lu-ul-uu-ll1nu1nu- - 1-nn1nu-nafe rl ELECTRIC AND GAS SERVICE AND QUALITY APPLIANCES AND MERCHANDISE NORTHWESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY ABERDEEN DIVISION MA Citizen Wherever We Serve .g...-...... - .. .. ...,.,.....,-,............,..,..,,...,..,..,.,.-,.,,-.....-.,.-..,,-,,,....,.-............,.,.-...,- .. - - ......-,.,3, ECI-IOES FROM DES MOINES How to solve the tip problem. If you haven't anything smaller than fifty cents, ask the bell boy for change. lt works, doesn't it, N. S.? On this trip it wasn't the women Who paid: it was Chet Buenning. Did you hear about the wild tinies the Sigma Delta delegation had in Minneapolis? Took in a movie, for a change, and all fell asleep, Where did Professor and Mrs.'Jensen go one night till 1:30, leaving their charges out in the cold because they had the room keys? We understand that the night of the Y. W. C. A. Vodvil, a prominent Sophomore, in making up for one of the winning acts, was heard remarking that he wished women had bigger legs. Oh! Oh! Have you noticed how secretive the columnists were about their identity this year? They only told two people who they were-you and me! Barney Logerwell: This is an idealispot for a picnic. Marian fthe girl he's in love withj : It must be. Fifty million insects can't be wrong. ofaln-un-1ln1ul-:livin-uuiull-ix:an-nn-nl1I1uv-nII1II-IH-s!4-nn-onn-1nn-1uninul-nn1-unlun-un-in-In-un1ll-:ln-unfo I ENGLISH AS SHE IS SPOKE ASK FOR A collegiate conversation of two 0 undergraduates as reported by Mon- l 310 Bars tana State College newspaper: 1 Get in gear, y.ou dumbsquawks, if let's amble. The heifers are having 2 Manufacturecl by Lissies to cruise out to the jig for a bender. . t . Okay, okay, youse blubs. 1 Equlty Umon Crearnerles, Inc. I +597 7l.l'.i'l'-WIITIIWIITHTH707 W Tulum.GllilllllillilliIIilllI'illC1Il 1llTll1llTll1 UlTH+ l2331 .i.....,,...........-..-...-....-,.-............,,.-...-,..-..-....- ... - - - - .. - - - - - ........-,,.i. Everything Tastes Better at the NEW VIRGINIA CAFE because all tl1e materials are personally selected by the manage- ment, prepared and served in the most careful manner a11d at reasonable prices .5........,... - - - .. ..........,,..-..,.-..,.-..,.-...-......,....,.,.-.,........-.,.-.,..-,.......,.-.,.- - .. - - -.1.,......I. LOOKING FORWARD BROWSING through the pages of this PASQUE you will ind sections devoted to almost all lines of endeavor on the Northern campus. The seniors get a break in pictures: the juniors, sophs and freshies come through with map reproductions too-and their own, privately conducted and censored popu- larity contests. This page is looking ahead a bit, travelling with the freshies of 1933, and hoping that they will not be as hard to handle as incoming lads and lassies have been in the past. And then there's always the proposition of that freshman girl. She may be a blonde, or a brunette, maybe a red-head Qthe chances are small on the latterj but she'll take the campus by storm Cfor about two weeksj. Every year it seems some maiden with Napoleonic dreams wanders onto the campus and diverts studious minds to capricious interludes. A blonde usually, but that is not a set rule Cjust based on facts from surveys of the past few yearsj. For a while she is that thing, breaking dorm rules, turning the slab benches of the campus into a rendezvous of, shall we say, death, and breaking into The Exponent Cin no less than six humor columnsj. In two weeks it's all over. The PASQUE doesn't even remember her at the end of the year Cif she stays that longj. As for our milk-fed maid of '33, wonder what she's like Qor if I'll date her, tooj. Right now she's probably going through some high school senior's spare change like a legislature working on an educational budget. We'll give her until next August to get rid of the present boy friend. About that time she'll hand back his declam pin, sell the old horse Qtoo many cows have been sold by Writersj, buy a couple of pairs of silk hose and move into the city. There the fun begins-and here's luck to her. 4...-......1..-....-....-......-....-.....-....-....-....-....-ui.-......,....5..,...-..,-u.,-,...-............,,.,....,.-..,,-..,,..,,,.-,.,,-,,,,.........,.5, ti F U R N I T U R E Ted Martz: What time is it by Rugs, Linoleum, Radios Y-Our Wawh? Electric Refrigerators Hafnorr Quarter' to' Martz: Quarter to what? Convenient Payment Terms l Hafnor: I don't know-times got Johnson Sewell lslclnlcilzlrd I had to lay off one of the Complete Home Furnishers -! --M-'-------i-'-H---- '- ---- - - --M--w--'--n-- '-u- if-H---M - - - - - - - - - - --M-iq. - I234l 5492+ - fills' I -fx .!.u1..1n-Min-au-an-nu -111 - -- - 1 1111---1-1 - 1 -im-nuff I School Done Life Begun Out in professional, l1ome and business life, continue to depend on this store for those essentials and conveniences to better work. In many lines we provide the tools that mean greater success. ' Depend on us to help you, no matter where you go. SEARLE BROS. PRINTING CO. cl. H. MCKEEVER, President 14 Third Avenue, Aberdeen, S. D. 950011110 ll11 ll11lIYIlHllTIll-'Hll'1 lll'liIUITIWT'lllli'llllulTlIllilllllillllihllll-TlllllHllllluiulllllnlllllTllll'lllllTlUlT'l.!' WISH Junior came home from his first . day at school. Well, son, greeted IW1Sh,VOu Mr. Campbell, how did you like Wuzn t it?-f Kwite so cold i Wish you'de gaise on me 'n try to fold me in y.our arms. I wish i wuz jist full of charms 'n had a figger that'd cause fire alarms. I wish i wuzn't the kinda gal you call jist a pal! -C. J. W: nfqu-un1nu-un-nn--un-nu-nu1nn-nn-nu-nn-u 1nn1un-.lg Son: Dad, who is Hamlet? Prof. Spencer: 1-Xren't you ashamed of your ignorance? Get me the Bible and I'll show you. Mrs. Empson: Who gave you those flowers, Lucille? Lucille: A certain young man, AW, they asked too many ques- tions, replied the younger edition. First they asked me my name, and I told them. Then they asked me your name and I told them. Then they asked me where I was born. I didn't Want to be a sissy and say a maternity Ward, so I just told them Yankee Stadium. . . - Alex Mock: I had to c.ome clear across the room to see you, so now I wonna kiss you. Helen Dreelan: Gosh, I'm you weren't in the next block. glad . . . Doc Garvin: What do you know .of Latin Syntax? Leone Blethen: Did they have to pay for their fun, too? .un-ll1un1uu-nu-nu-nu1m1un-nuiuu-un-un--un-anim De VRIES DAIRY Quality Dairy Products We Appreciate Your mother. Patronagc Mrs. Empson: Remember, my dear, no young man is certain until you have married him. ABERDEEN? S' D' ufourtum-un-uu-nuinul-un-un-uu--uu1un-uu--uu1nui1uu- nIc.nn1-nu- --nu-ull-nn-uu1nu-un-nninu-an-un-ilu-mfs l -t, A , , ,, , , W-..- . hmm...---- vW g ,W ,,, mmm. l235I -K ,1-'L l' NE. ...L.l,.-...te-ya. Y .- .L -.-t- 1uu1yg1gg1.g1,m1,l1g,.1,,.1,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1',,1g.1,1u1,u1l.1.,,1.,1,l1. Textbooks Stationery THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE ETHA BURNHAM, Manager A Specialized Supply Service Created and Operated for the Benefit of A11 Students, Faculty and Alumni Located in the Administration Building Candy A Novelties n1n.1nl1,,,1qn1nl1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1l.1m41.,,l1ug1,,11l.1m.1,m1 12361 As the Pasque Grows Our music stock and service gr.ows along with it. At all times we endeavor to stock Musical Instruments and Accessories to meet eVeryone's pocketbook Dependable Service : Dependable Prices : Dependable Terms Authorized Exclusive Dealers for the Famous C. G. Conn Band and Orchestra Instruments OVC iinance the customer ourselvesj Expert Repair Service STOECKER MUSIC COMPANY 512 SOUTH MAIN Dial 2976 ABERDEEN, S. D. k The Richest: Child Is Poor Witliout Musical Training HOW TO BE A GCOD TEACHER By A STUDENT Always assume a pleasant expression on the face. Prowns disturb the students' peace of mind. Don't object if students study for another class while in your class. They're furthering their education. Never give long assignments, especially over the Week-ends and never over the holidays. In grading, never follow the normal curve. It is unfair to the poorer students. Be generous with A's and B's. Remember: it is more blessed to give than to receive. Don't use the same joke more than twice in any one class. Don't object if students sleep in your classes. Maybe they studied late the night before. Come fifteen minutes late at least twice a month so that the students may have a vacation. Never require notebooks, nor above all, term papers. It gives the librarians too much work. O O O Miss Lighthallz Beatrice, give me a sentence containing the word Annihil- ation. Beatrice: The girl was filled with joy and annihilation. ,,,,.1w...un-un1ul..mt-nu-nu-nu-un-nn--nnu-nn--uuiulvsfo-ui-iiin-nniuu-..m1,.,,1,.,,..,n-,.,,1,,,,i,,.,-,,.,1,,,..,.,.-...P I I 7 LiZ's kid brother in a drug store: Goodale S Pharrnacy K I want some powder for my kid Klodak Finishing Sister' l Fountain Service Clerk: Do you want the kind that . goes off with a bang? Magazllles NO, I W211'1f the that T S095 OH with 3 Puff' i 313 South Main T ABERDEEN, S. DAK. view-ln -11111 -1111i I l1ll ivll1lu1 1 -uu-nu-uw-uu--uu-1un1nu-na- 110s-auf: lZ37I I I I I I I ufu1nn1n- 1 1:1-n1u 11--11 un1nn,!,nn1ll1n1 1uu1un1nn1nu1un-un1-nn-u1 -ll1H0f1 THE I PFEIFFEIPS Highland Creamery . A Complet L'ne of For the Best of Dairy Products e 1 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL f Decorating SuPP1ieS A Reputation for I QUALITY AND SERVICE I Phone 2193 Aberdeen, S. Dak- 2 18 Second Avenue S. E. -1--'---- - --I--------------M-I--M------I-I+-------------------------I---- -------M-H+ EXPONENT WISE CRACKS If a person wishes to learn' all the stages of going with girls just attend Mr. I-Iarmon's psychology classes and you will benefit by his experiences. Mr. Jensen: If all the womenishould leave America, what would follow? Don Walker: I would. A hick town is one where the folks know all the news before the paper comes out, but merely take it to see whether or not the editor got the stories according to the way they heard them. Many of the boys would like to know what eiIect Guy DeVany gets from wearing a white night cap. Is it an old Indian custom or are you saving on hair oil? Mr. Murphy: After you haye finished this history test, you may pass out. Some of the students Hpassed out before they had finished it. Frosh: I'rn in the school of law. Illowiabout you? Soph: I'm a French major. , Frosh: Oh yeah? Well, I'm a Polish general! Rosamond Baird: Do you think all good looking men are conceited? Ted Harmon: No! I'm not. ofsu1u1:1nn1nn1mI1un1uu1un-nn-m1nn1nn1un1nl1lui, un1nn1uu1-mI--n:1nu1uu1uu1nu1ll1un1nu1uu1ul11+ Those Who Know Prefer Wellia follfsvkfhe deep aid miihrv , , g secret t at now you ave een Pure, 501141 Blg Stone Lake I waiting for is about fo be revealed, f the results of the all-school popular- I C E ity contest, It is as follows: 2 Tall1Jeff Repp Kruger Bros. Ice Co. L Strong-Karl Snyder Phone 2571 Smart1Boyd Connell C Q f Q H M , Brave-Bob Soike 01112112-ICIOIS 01 ' 01.159 OV1l1g 'E MuSiCa1THO11iS Button G- E- RCf1'1SC1'Hl01'S Unsophisticated-Don Walker nfou-- nilu -nu1nu1un1 usul 1 vnvr 1 nunr 1un1 nuxu 1uu1 1 1un--mania ,,,.1,m1 ,III -.n,..-l.1u.1.lu1qn1 Ill. -pulqninqiln-11111-,wig l238I +..-., .----------- ------------ - - ----M-1 is J. C. PENNEY CO. Aberdeen? Busiest Store Dry Goods ' Ready-to-Wear Millinery Shoes and Clothing Dashing Fashions for Men, Wolnen and Children +..-..- ------ ----1-11----------- -' lw1n0fo A DOLLARS WGRTH POR TWO BITS There is no excuse for one not having a good time, because of financial shortage. For two bits one can go to Harlem and back. How is this for budgeting an evening? The Ritz will set you back two of the old man's dimes. Por a lunch after the affair, one can go to any modern puppy palace and get a dog sandwich for a nickel. Of course, nearly all of our modern girls will go fifty-fifty with a man, and in that way one can have half of it himself. Then, if one happens to be wealthy by having another nickel between him and starvation, and wishes to leave an extraordinary good impression on his lady friend, one can buy a glass of water spiked with ginger all for a nickel. The guy who squirts the sodas will usually give one two straws-if your lady friend happens to be good looking, and gives him a sweet smile, this will avoid communication of germs by both drinking ,out of the same glass. What more could one ask for? It seems only yesterday that it set a man back a couple of bucks to have a good evening out and get one of those appreciative parlor kisses. What would happen if one happened to spend a whole buck now is something to be thinking about, for these rainy spring nights will soon be here-so says Mack Kettering, a local sheik. l lv f ,Q ,,, . , Y -- - -lf'-JL --A if-.se-11 ll l239l nfau1uu1n 11111 mn:-nu1uu-nn-nninn1uu1nu1nun:-uu1uu-nu-un--nu-nu 1-11-1- nn--mia Wherever You May Be Whether you are in Aberdeen, or whether you may go to some other town, you can get our high quality Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service. If you are not in Aberdeen, mail the articles to us and we will do them up and mail them hack to you postage paid on all orders over 81.00 TIFFANY LAUNDRY 81 DRY CLEANING CO. ABERDEEN, S. DAK. Ladies' Hats 500, MC11,S Halts 31.00, Caps 3513, Ties 15c .5...-,.,,-..-..............,,.....,....,,..,......,.......,......-..,,...........-...-,.,.......-..,...,......-............-...-..........-,,,!. Whatever troubles Adam missed At one time or another. He never did hear Eve exclairn, I'm going home to Mother. Whatever troubles Adam had l've never heard it said That Eve was wont to taunt him 'Bout the guys she might have wed. o 0 o DO YOU KNOW . . . That every year we are learning more and more about less and less until we are going to become intellectually unbuttoned? In the spring a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of what women have been thinking about all winter? That an anatomical juxtaposition between two orbicular muscles in a state of contraction, constitute the day's exercise for James Smith? Many of our chicken-breasted athletes should use wings when they play football? Girls are all the same except some are fatter than others? Mutt Willard likes to eat crackers in bed? Gook Hansen and Cy Leland started going around together in a revolving door in a post office? It has been said that one out of every thousand who graduates from Northern is doomed to success? That Walter Bordasch has a crushion Ollie Messinger? That every time we get a new professor, there is going to be a strike? Indices of progress at Northern are wine, women and more Hanfons? That every time Harvey Swenson tries to write humor he has to sit on his thumbs and let his feet hang over? l24Ol +I..-N.,-...u-.nn-.un1,,,,-uniu.1-.un-.4g..nn.-u,,1,.....g,.1us1i1,. 1 1uns.-un-.uu..uu-nuinn--mi-uu1nn1uu.-.nn-nu-info ABERDEEN TRANSFER 81 l STORAGE CO. Licensed and Bonded by the State of South Dakota G. .I. SILVERNAIL, Proprietor LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING Rain or Shine-Call 2529 f i 1 i - Office: 22 Second Ave. S. E. ABERDEEN. 5- DAK- 4............ .. -...-..-...-...-.I-I.-,...-K..-am-i..-..-..-..-....-..-...-....-...-..-.ii-...-..-..-..-M-...5. OH! THOSE CHTCKENS By Donis DARRINGTON GNE day my little brother and I went picking gooseberries in the nearby woods. Late in the afternoon we had filled every available container: even we ourselves were hlled to the top with berries. Those we could not eat we packed into pails, hats, and pockets. We bulged out like balloons. In each hand I held a corner of my apron which also was heavy with fruit. My brother lilled his shirt with them until he resembled a stuffed toad. Thus laden, we began the Walk home. ' Mother, who was busy, did not appreciate all our labor. She had time to care for only a small part of the berries during the rest of the week: the rest she threw out into the back yard. The chickens, noticing this, came running from all directions, hopping and flying, eager t,o see what the mistress had thrown out for them to eat. They were delighted at the feast and flapped their Wings with joy and hurriedly began to eat. In a' short time the chickens all began to act queer. They would run a little ways and fall over and over, get up again and stagger to their feet. Some would run around in a circle and then dr.op to the ground. They staggered more and more. They lost their pep and fell dizzily to the ground. They lay there a long time and stretched out, as if dead. Mother became rather worried but could do nothing to bring her chickens back to life. However, she decided to save the feathers, s.o she dry-picked them all during the evening. It was too late to bury the birds when she was through so she just left them in a heap outside the door. The next morning when We looked out we could hardly believe our eyes, for the chickens had revived, and were running around naked without a single feather. ofou-nm--un-nu-uniun-lu1uu1iin1uninn-uni-nn1nn--III'T.1iq-un-Iu-Ilznuiuu1-nu111:-uu'1un-uuiuu-mi-un14:41 Campus Lunch i J. F. Adams, M.D. I LUNCHES--MAGAZINES--GROCERIES A SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE 1 516 Citizens' Bank Building HOME BAKING 1 I ABERDEEN, S. DAK. ' Phone 3828 I 1110 Sguth Waglliglgtgn i Rush Medical University of Chicago f!w-n-uu-u:-un-u--u-nI-lI-I1-un-vw-uu-ul-iw-iv--u-nu-nl--1--l-4-lu-.'-un-uq-M--m.-.im--if-in--iq. I241l ,,,., 1. ,i.,,-,,,,- ... - - - - - - ... -..1...I.-.,........-............,.,.-.......- .. - - - - - ................f. 'GBE 'I'HRIFTY,' A . Center Your Shopping at MONTGOMERY WARD AND CO. You'll Find New---Attractive---Quality Merchandise at Thrifty Prices Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Phone 2145 18-20 South Main, Aberdeen, S. Dak. +,.-,..,- .... - - -..-H...!...-.1..-m.-w-lu-u--...-ul-I..-1...-....-....-...-w-....- - .. - ....,-lm-HQ. DERE GENEVIVE YOU sertinley missed a l.ot by not comin' to scool this yere. I hope yor bank rol and yor pa wil let you cum next yere. Colege is lots of fun-Corse it wood be mor fun if we didnt hav to study. But most of us stewdents dont anyway. I wish that we had mor boys at Northern-ther sur is a shortage of em. Makes the competishun to grate. I herd a klever thing the other day. You rember Helen Keller, dontcha? Well she was talkin to Bob Tiffany and she said- Yor nek reminds me of a penisulaf' I-le sed- I-low cum? And she sed- CGenevive, this is a gud onej-she sed Cause its always strechin out to see. We had a swell speker here last quarter. I-le was a herder for sheap. I-Ie pr.oposed to me! Well-he kinda proposed to every body, but I no he was lookin strait at me when he did it. Wouldn't Abner be sore if I acepted him -the herder, I mean! ' I'rn taking zology from Prof. Lipscomb and the funiest thing hapened the other day. You kno we're studyin cats-and we were cutin open the brains -He sed 'The bells goin to ring, so wrap up your heads and bring em over here. You can have em again tomorrow. I bot a bran new formal-you know-an evening gown-fHans always called em nite gowns. cause there worn at nite!j Its brite purple and has fethers around the nek, and its got pink sets on it. I bot a yello fan to wear with it. CI hop Eldor takes me to a dansj I'n1 takin art but I kno I'll never be an artist like Mr. Baillie. I'm like Mr. Seymore .once sed: All I like to draw is my breath and my salary! I got a compliment on my nose the other day. Karl Snyder came up to me and he sed: Yor nose reminds me of flowers. I was all excited and asked him why. I-Ie looked at it agin and sed- Cause it smells! I hope to see you very son-my lov to all yor folks. I'1n lonsom for the farm-I miss the cows and horses-but lots of people here hav iilled their place- See you son Yor ADA NOIDS l242l .!..,..,,, 1111 1111 n H11-ui-un-uni 1 -In-un1nn-uu-uu-uu-- -un1uxg1nnu-.mlnu-nu-:nn-rule K ABERDEE TEA TDRE F. W. RINKE, Manager 101-103 Third Avenue S. W. Aberdeenfs Finest Market GROCERIES ' MEATS ' BAKERY Quality---Service---Lowest Prices See Our New China and Glassware Department Largest Assortment in Aberdeen YOU CAN GET WHAT YOU WANT HERE 4.,.-...,-. - -,....,...-,..-....-.....,.n-,.,.-...,...,.,I-..,-,.,.-,,,-..,...,,-,,,....,,......-......-,..,-....... - ... .-..,...,..5. MODEL APPLICATIDN LETTER Dear Mr. Straightface Superintendent of Schools Hopeless, South Dakota Dear Sir: I am writing to let you know I heard about the vacancy in your school system and want you to know that I am not making an application for the position. In thelfirst place to teach eight subjects, teach men's and women's f.ootball and basketball, handle the class plays, and help the Methodist Aid with their charity show would in no way keep me occupied. I must be going constantly to enjoy life, and not going to dry faculty discussions of George's complexes and the Superintendenfs sloppy dress. I feel very secure in my position as a student at present and shall in n.o way wish to move into a town where I am to culture and nourish the lives of fifteen little brats. I am writing merely to tell you that I feel much more fitted for life than you do and that you should give up trying to be a superintendent and return t.o school to get a few new ideas. I hope you will give me no consideration for the position and will refuse to read my recommendations. I got all the application compliments from people who know nothing about my private life: they wrote them to be gracious-and . . . oh gracious! Yours not giving a- GEORGE DAM. l243l Example Books Achievement Tests Number Charts Number Test Sheets Multiplication Made Easy The Rural Educator Chi1d's Own Word W01'k Book Constitution as a Game Hub City School Supply Co. ABERDEEN, S. DAK. ofaui-nuinn ----1111 nu-111:11nu-1nu-uninuinn--un-:un--nu--nu 111111 -1 -'IIII-'Nfl MODERN SLANG By BERNICE EYE SLANG has become so important a part of the American language that to understand English we must know the common slang terms. Slang falls into three large classes: P. S.: B. O.: and S. O. S.. For those of low I. Q., we shall explain that P, S. stands for poorest slang : B. O., better than ordi- nary slang, and S. O. S., just slips of speech that everyone of us makes every day. By way of illustration we might jazz up the story of Goldi1ocks and the Three Bears. Once upon a time there were three bears who lived in a shack in the sticks. There was the big father bear, the middle-sized old lady bear and the half-pint sized offspring. One afternoon the old lady had made some broth, but it was too hot to eat at once, The old man said: What d'ya say if we breeze around the works while we're waiting to gargle the zoop? O. K., big boy! said the fraug and so the three bears wheeled out the crate Cbody by Fischerj and took to the woods. . While they were gone 'Goldilocks Cyou can imagine what she used. Let's say it was Golden Glint j chanted to be hoofing it past the Bear domicile. Boy! Do I have sore dogs, or do I have sore dogs! Wish I could take on some nourishment and get a little shut eye. Next time I walk a mile for a Camel-Bah! 'Then she espied the little house of the bears. Here's where I take time out. So she walked up and pounded on the door. ' Just my luck! S'queer that people never stay home any more. That's what Henry Ford has done for us. Home ,or not home, 'yours truly' is going in! Thereupon she walked into the dump. Hot dorgI chortled Goldilocks. Imagine it! Three bowls of soup or I'm a lousy idiot! I eschew did they know I was coming? And so she set about tasting the broth. IZ4-41 :fem-uu1uu-un-un-lu-uninn-n- -- inn-nu-nuiuuinu-uu1nn:-un-uni11141-an-un1nn-ul-uu1ll-nl1nn--nofo oMBs Hocol.ATE SHoP 305 South Main Street ABERDEEN, SOUTH DAKOTA qos-un11nu1nnn-un--lu1nu1winn-nu-nu-un-nu1un1nn1nu1nn1un-inn-1111-nu1uu-nu-1:1111 1 1:1-nn-mio WhewI What soup! said she after tasting the first bowl. Whoever inhales that needs a cast iron stomach. She tried the second bowl. For crying in the beer, is this a joke? This dope must have been in the frigid air! Wonder what's wrong with the third dish of colored water? To her surprise the soup in the third bowl was just right, and so with a cheery, 'Al-lere's mud in your eye! she guzzled it all. Me for a snooze! said Goldilocks and plopped down in one of three! chairs that adorned the room. Wotta chair! Wonder if the next one is any better? Oh! Oh! This chair must have been made for a bed-ridden skeletonf, She then tried the third chair which was fair to middling so she sat back, intending to get a good rest, when the chair gave way and she went boom. Goldilocks turned disgustedly to the stairway and ankled up, hoping for the best and expecting the worst. To her surprise she found one bed was quite the dope, so she crawled in and began to saw wood. -Presently, if not sooner, the three bears came home to inhale the zoop. Well, I'll be a . Wx! Someone has been monkeying with my broth, said the old man. And someone has been tasting mine, too, said the Old Guard. Aw nurtz, said the young hopeful, someone has eaten all of my soup. About this time Pa Bear was overcome, so he lumbered over to sit in his favorite chair. Three rousing coises! Someone has been sitting in my chair, roared he. Ya ain't got nothin' on me, old sock. Someone has parked in my chair, too, said the head of the family. Don't I get the breaks! said Half-Pint. Someone has been sitting in my chair and has broken it all to pieces! Then they went upstairs. A Hot cha! said the Old Man. Someone has been lying on my bed. Hells bells, said the mater, someone has been on my bed, too. Well, the big So and So: here she is in my bed, said the son and heir. About this time .Goldilocks came to and lamped the bears. Is this another case of 'Pink .Elephants'?', said she to herself. Goldilocks was abruptly disillusioned by the lusty Scram! uttered by Pa Bear. She descended the stairs a la Rhoads and ran home in nothing flat. The Bears had pretzels and beer for supper. l245I i l ofa --11111111 ln--u -I-ln-nu -11-11-1 'fl THE COLLEGE C EETERI xtends its appreciation of past patronage to the Faculty and Students at the Northern State Teachers College and a cordial invitation for your continued support OUR MOTTO The most of the best for the least D .111-.11inniuu1.,.-,11,q1,1....-11i.--.-1. l246l .,- - -l+ - g,.Y I w,,mq....1-.,l,,r A SPEECH THAT WAS WRITTEN BUT NEVER DELIVERED ' I 'HE purpose of Ereshman Week is to acquaint the .students with the ways of their professors. We try to inform the student how to get the most out of college without doing any work. As president of the college, I wish to recommend to you the College. campus. We inhale a cigar Classes are your outside vise you not our athletics the books in Grocery as a source of enlightenment concerning difficulties prevalent on this allow all our students to smoke. If you aren't man enough to you will always remain a freshman. only supplementary to activities. I ad, hfon1xlu--un-nl-un-nn--nu-nnll1lu1uu1 to overwork-it hurts as well as wearing out the library. If we are Parsch Hardware Ammunition---Cutlery going to be able to buy equipment for our teams we shall have to cut Paints down the library supplies. I hope that you have all come to 515 SO' Main Street Northern with the idea that we are Phone 2624 all one big joke after another. +H-u-u-u-u-M-u-W-H-I'-in-H-H-un-H+ In closing, I wish to instill into A your minds that you may anticipate CO. some real assembly programs. We are not going to have compulsory assem- blies, but when you come your hiss- ing and booing will be appreciated. We need some outlet for our emo- tions. The one who can throw th? most books in the least time will become president of the student council. I hope that you freshmen won't be dumb enough to let the upper- classmen make you 'wear your green caps. Develop that superiority com- plex: we all get it after a week at Northern. If you should ever come to visit me at my office bring a bottle of pop. Phones 2882-3240 Distributors of Schmidfs City Club A. B. C. Punch and Pop -1'---u----Mn--n-------m------- -1- Daniels' Pharmacy 324' South Main Street ABERDEEN, S. DAK Phone 4148 :Inu-1uu-'nu-nu-nuiun-lin: nu-uu1lu - ofa MORE INS AND OUTS WELL I wonder who will cash in on the chemistry awards this year .... I am ashamed of my assembly absences and of the assembly programs as a rule .... But this isn't a confession .... What movie did you like the best this year?-Tell me a students favorite movie and l'l1 write his I. Q .... And they'l1 probably start figuring mine out .... A man's education begins after four years of college .... Who threw that? . . . I wish I could sing, but then there must be music students that wish that sometimes .... Ripe olives are those that have lived. . l247I .Y Y Yi.-2 .Tv .Y , Y . , , -J sian!-nn:-uniuuu-nn-nu-uniMililanilu1nl1uuLnu1nu-ul' ggm, 1nu-.uullnlluu-nu.-uninligulluiluilu.-pu1gu1,.,!. . . . . I , I Eccentflcltf ln dress 'f-5 the T When things begin to look black JQCOTUWU? form of : these days just send them to a laun- Insamty . . . dry. We can do a I Great Deal to help - - - . , - X352 reuzagu E?r':1ai' Q Believe it or not, but one of the y w ' e e' 1 two scholastics which Bob Soike 9 I sports on his chest Was silver at one S' T time, but due to wear it has taken Clothzers f .on the appearance of being gold. 'i 'TW '1' 1 l 'li li lTll iTTTi UNTIIII'30-Ill1Illvlll-IK1-llll-llilflil-1lIllvlll1-luv!!151111-MII-1111!--ilu!! YE OLDE DORM BULLETIN BORED ACOPY of Forgotten'Women was mislaid in the Dean's office over the week-end! There are certain passages which might be detrimental to Freshman girls in the Dorm: please return it. The infirmary will no longer submit to contract bridge playing. The girls have been making too many bed bids lately. CPretty bed humour, if you ask.j 'Girls who are interested in spring football report for tryouts in the Sun- parlor, Friday at four. Prospects for the team this year are bigger and better than ever. Girls . . . please remember to be careful in your tackling- casualties this year must be kept at the minimum. Natural dancers are ineligible. Next year as a special inducement to those twelve o'clock rumors in the dorm we are offering night fire drills. Special emphasis will be placed on the climbing of fire escapes and picking of locks. Seniors will be qualified to teach the Wisconsin Plan with their motto: Where there is a way out there is always a way in. It should give some of you girls much inspiration to know that your Dormitory is named after that eminent character-Lincoln. Civil war and strife should be overcome. Girls, you must arise and work your dates in 1 harmony . +u-nn-nnn-nn-nu-nn1un-ll1uu1ul-l 1 - ill'-Fly?-nn-ll 1-1111-1-111 un-mia Gifts of Permanency Virgin Diamonds l A Gruen Watches . I We often wonder Why they don't ggggiiftgggf charge some of the two-faced seniors Ieennx China I double to get their PASQUE pictures ortlova Leather ' . Seth Thomas Clocks taken, .anyway all they get out of Shenffer Pens I their pictures IS what they put 1nto - Chas. A. Sauer ! them' Jeweler ' Aberdeen, S. Dak. Q vfw-ln- n1Iu1:u1niu1uax-nn-1,111-11.11. 1 -M1,...!.,,,,,i,,,,, i,i,,1i111 1 1nl1MI. I2481 4...-,........-..-..........-....-..,...,.,.-.,,,..,..-.......,.-...- .. -.,.-,..-......,.......-.......-..-.,-.......-..-...-.,.!, T YL0R9p AUNDRY We Do Dry Cleaning and Have All Laundry Services-H Damp, Thrift, Rough Dry and Family Finish WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS Natural Soft Vlfater E Phone 2151 ,!,,,,,,,,,,1.,,,,,-,,,,1..,.,.,.- 1ii..-ul-u1uu1nn-nu--u-un-nu--aiu-an-I -11--1 In-ll-ll1uQn WE KNOW NOW Lida W hitney Francis W olvington Harriet H agerty Eldor H HfI10f Enid Ta Y lor George Y eager Frances B irdseye Leland G Order .Mari O n Nelson Robert H I 11 Mar Y King Vlfffne 5 121215 Eleanor S eamonds Maiigg S alison Leone B L ethen . Lucille E mpson Cgfige IE 222211 Barbara A nderson Burton A was I La V onne Parrott Ste V en Keane Georgia K E mper Haw E Y Swension Bonnie R H oacles Karl H arisen 4 Luellle K O Qpke Bill Van O sdal Mabel lVl urphy Sylvan NI O2 Josephin E Gutz Chester Bu E nning HoUsE RULES l. Never sit on the grand piano when making a fourth at bridge. 2. Never forget that the Bells summon you for a worthy cause. Discipline yourselves, arise and shine. I 3. Silence is golden- But that awful hat, and not one of the girls will tell her -Don't be catty about y.our dormitory sisters who would give you their last text book. 4. Be careful of using the word Spit g it's a horrid word. 5. Avoid train smoke, close your Windows, learn to keep your mind on the worth while, Walk a mile and reach for instead-is not for you. 6, Be careful of reading your own poetry aloud. I 7. Don'.t delay, but get your man at the Hrst of the year- a man in time saves pine. 8. Prepare for your leap years. ....,.,. . wiv, Y itz,-4 - -,-. i,L,Z . - -, Z .Z ,lv -,T,..? l2491 q...-....-..-...-...-..-....-....-...-....-. - - -....-..... PRINTING WITH CHARACTER AMERICAN PRINT SHOP American News Building Phone 4646 ABERDEEN, SOUTH DAKOTA 4.-.ll1...1l,1.,1,,g1..-...1..1..1,.-nu.-,.,..u,,1n,i. Delorez Soike won the Taffey Poetry Contest again this year. Miss Soike used Nature as her subject. And then thereiwas the Freshman who borrowed the firemen's force to make the Dorm Deadline. Hot! Architects believed in having plenty of light in the library in case anyone ever wants to read there. '! 'i i ' 1 'i '-'ll- 1l4l''QC-un1uniln1uan-1uH1111-1:11-1:1-1un1nu1un1nu-uu-uninofq NORTHERN Joe--' 18 Once there lived a college 'Joe Who always let the good things go! ' He never saw a football game, He never knew students by name, It was quite the usual thing, For Joe to come to class and bring With him a headache contemplation. I don't know was his recitation. Now on the Northern campus Some girls have tried to vamp us And this boy. Joe, was just the kind Who really, really didn't mind To see some co-ed's brown eyes roll. Said Walton: to catch fish you troll. And Betty Boop had real technique: She and the robins knew the beak, It happened in the month of May Across a cafeteria tray. The gravy, it was bad that noon And Betty drank tea with a spoon. Kid, I think you're great, by Joe. Well, I have g.ot a course or two, And merrily rolled those big brown eyes. Joe felt his Wolfish passion rise. And after many, many dates And permit notes for very lates, The two thought they would surely wed. And Joe was rather smart and said The words that made them one. He lived his lazy life for fun, Though of course he aided her To a teaching job at S90 perl And now she has the home effect With grading and papers to correct. She always makes the lesson plan And units, everything she can. But good, old Joe, the college man Just sits at home-helps all he can! Tl-IOU Sl-IALT NOT COVET 1933 CA Bigger and Better Fish Storyl Did you know that poor little Emma is Dead? It happened like this. Emma was a nice little plump gold fish that swam around in a bowl at Owen Kings house. Every time Owen came home from school he would feed Emma, but one night Owen had a party, and some one got a hankering for sea food and caught up our little heroine and ate her. Next day, Owen spent much time going about town trying to find another gold fish to fill Emma's place, but to no avail. r J l , F --,.,A,,, - Y - A , a 12501 ' Vzmf A-A A ,M-gk' ,,:, , QALQA-, Y , K A ,Q , . --,:. ..,,,,Ljl,:.,, -.-Gras, if ' 31 - f Q , ..TQ. 1. ,L -Q l rl. Judge: Have you a lawyer? L li fl Norval: I don't need a lawyer. I'm going to tell the truth. 'l . . . l l Miss Sparrow: Give me a sentence with edification in it. I 1' Grace R.: This winter I l'edificati.on without pay. Jack: What is it that has two ears, two eyes, four legs, cannot walk, and lll can jump asyhigh as the Wrigley bulildixgg? l Oscar: hat in the wor can t at e? ll' Jack: A dead mule. l- Oscar: But a dead mule can't jump. I Jack: Neither can the Wrigley Building! lil WOULDN'T YOU LIKE TO 'f 'n' - ''- '- ' 'l '5' ll. SEE? Q . 'lil Harvey Swenson play football. L tl l Jean DeHaven,hypnotized. . ,I Chet Buenning s curls cut. , Norval Strachan serious. Cleaners all Ottie Applen flirting. I l I y Vincent Squire with a girl. I Dyers ' I Cal Messinger Without a girl. I l . I . l Percy Leland studying. : Tallors Wt! Billy Pagones and Lucile Flory danc- V M Argirfflfiilggfe hurrying Parcel Post Your Cleaning Ollie Messinger giving an oration. 1 to llll L 9 I rl ' ' ' u 1 GRANGER S llll Frances S.: Johnny, if you don't I A I - ll behave in school, I'll send a note to 1 New Redllfled PIICCS fOI' l il your father. 1 R d D C1 - ll: Johnny: You'd better not: ma's l ug an ry eanlng ,Nl l 35 Jealous 35 3 Cat- .Member National Association Dyers l - - - L and Cleaners lfli gills Igenhme Sloan HS popuhfr' L Main Office and Plant., one-half Block l'lll e S O t e W1Se'0W gentry' I from N. S. T. C. Campus ll . For when he fain would kiss a maid T ABERDEEN, S. DAK. . . . E..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..........-......-..........g. Ted H.: What'll we do? 'ull He does it in the entry. ll l l Martin S.: We'll' flip a coin: if it's heads, we go to the show: if it's tails, l l We go to the dance: if. it stands on edge, we study! lllj U ' ' ' ' . l' Professor: Young lady, how many times have I told you to get to this ll class on time. Mary King: I don't know. I thought you were keeping score. 3 l ' Mr. Lindberg Cin creative writing classl 1: What would Shakespeare have 1 l said for here comes a man on bowed legs ? Ml Jennewein: B-eholdl There approacheth a man on parentheses. llfl .L I .. lij Ql l2511 r!ou1un 1111-1111 u1nn:nn1nu1ul1lu- nina-nu1un 111111-- u-un-mfg ..,,.1. 1 Since 1883 this reliable bank has served the Aberdeen people and this GREAT NORTHWEST MAKE THIS YOUR BANK Safety---Security FIRST NATIONAL BANK St TRUST CO. ABERDEEN, SOUTH DAKOTA Affiliated with Northwest Bancorporation 3Twas the night before morning And by dim lamp light The student was cramming With all of his might. He pulled up his chair And jerked down the sash And into his studies He went with a dash, He thumbed over pages With might and with main, But never one thought Soaked into his brain. The clock struck four His head drooped low. Then he pulled back the cover And to Morpheus did go, And While he slept gently Through his tired mind's eye, The events of History Passed confusedly by- There at Nicea Stood noble Prof. Seymour He pounded for order -pu--n ------ ----------- - --------K--M--M ----n- - - - - - - -----+ EXAMS By D. C. And with fury did roar. Noble King Arthur His round table did square As he stood at attention And heard Joan of Arc swear. Foursoore and three years before Pope Leo to Luther did roar, What meanest thou, Thou culprit insane: Dost thou think thou cans't run If thou dost not train? Just then from the hillside Loud wails were heard: 'Twas Francis Assisi Converting a bird. Just then from the distance Came a sound like a bird, Or was it the Liberty Bell That he heard? The sound grew louder And at last it got in That his trusty alarm clock Was making the din. IZSZI F. P --v-'Md - Y - T ----'QW H - f' ----11'-rr, .wail e . ,-:lf ffl piquiuuiminu-un-un-nu 1-1+- nu-nu-uu1nl1lu1un-un1uu -11111 n- llll -HH-III- I'1II4!' if-,V Bulova Watches Fine Jewelry Watclt and i Rogers Silver Diamonds Jewelry , Parker Pens Watches and Silver Repairing IKIIQIYDATIQICIVS Jewelers and Optometrists I COMBS BLOCK . . . Dignified Credit . . . ABERDEEN Expert Optical Square Deal Jewelers Easy Weekly Service For Twenty-five Years Credit Terms y olouiulul-ul-nliuliruu 11111 nn-ul-nu-:nina-In-nu-uu1nln-nn 11111 ul:-un-lun-un--un-nofo Prof. T. A. H. Ctaking up examination paperj : Why the quotation marks all over this paper? , L. W.: Courtesy to the man on my right, Sir. . . . I' Helen D.: Oh! Alex, have you spoken to popper, yet? l Alex M.: No, dear, I'm limping because I slipped on a banana skin. Prof. Lipscomb: Name some liquids that W.on't freeze. , 1 M. Lee: Hot water. I F. Smith: Oh! Bill, l'm in love with Mendelssohn. Bill W.: You should have nothing to do with him. Those foreigners are not to be trusted. Dad: Your boy friend talks too much. He rattles on like a liivver. I'm afraid he's a flat tire. Liz D.: I know, Pa: but his clutch is grand. H Springtime would have more charm for us if it wasn't the time of year that girls feel the urge to wear boys' pants for their various outdoor activities. I . . . I The main difference betwixt me and my boy, observed Dad Connell, is that when I put in a day's Work I don't feel like running around nights, and when he puts in a night's running around, he don't feel like putting in a day's Work. Norvan S. Cat Sigma Delta Epsilonj : hope you all get something from this meeting to take home with you. Lucille Empson: Yes, We're having Eskimo pies. A perfect situation: Boekelheide, inealtime, something to eat, that high sch.oo1 girl fshe's a juniorj, a table, and some chairs. We're not including the y blushes. And . . . Why does Mr. Wray always keep his classes after the bell has rung? . 1 . H. C. and L. W., how much rent are you paying for a certain place on ' second iloor, Central? ' a ggi . ,X . , Qty:- Q -.i.i..,,...., .7 -lwi - - Ag - ,Q :..:7,1 ' 4 1 n'::L...L.l-ill. 1- 3---Y - -. ri-Y., . f! ,J I253l 11am -1-11- unu1 u1n:1n 1 1 -mv1ne!a A BUSINESS FOUNDED 4 Honiiisry and SQUARE DEALING E. A. ERKEN Jeweler Capitol Building Aberdeen, S. Dak. If you are successful, there is no- thing to worry about: if you are not successful, there are only two things to worry about. Your health is either good or you are sick. If your health is good there is nothing t,o worry about: if you are sick there are only two things to worry about. You are either going to get well or you are going to die. If you are going to get well, there is nothing to worry about: if you are going to die there are only two things to worry about. You are either go- ing to heaven or you are n.ot going to heaven: and if you are going to heaven there is nothing to worry about. lf you are going to the other place, you'll spend so d- much time shaking hands with your old profes- sor friends that you won't have time to worry. So Why Worry? Thanks Bill, take your bow and dodge the brickbats. ,5.,.-.,,,....,,-...-.,,..,,.-....-......-.,..-.,..-....- - ....,,.......5. A Real Treat MEADOW GOLD GLSll1O0tl1 Freezen Ice Cream BEATRICE CREAMERY CO. Aberdeen, S. D. rf' l1nn1 1 1nu1uu1un-mu41uu-an 1111 m1111511 4' Will the party who played Rhap- sody in Blue on the Steinway give themselves up? Your names are known. by members of the Mussik Faculty. Gearld Gurthburt, who played the father in the all-school play, was presented with a nine-pound baby miniature of the stage setting at an assembly early this morning. Snevril Sniff will attend for the last time an all-school function, next week. He who sniffs sniffs, sniffs sniffs. - WINNER o'P scrioor YELL coNTEsT fEnglish Studentj Pummel them boys! Pummel them surrepticiously! Pummel them unjudicially! It is they! lt is they! Oh to bay. Oh to bay. Give them . . . Well! Will trade f.our gold scholarship medals for a package of camels and a picture of Karl Hansen without the Council. Design for Living is a drama being played on the local campus this summer. A large cast is practicing faithfully on entrances and exits. Curtain at 5:00 p. rn., July 51ab- solutely no one will be placed during the performance! Reservations are practically gone! To Bill Wells we are glad to ack- nowledge credit for coming through and contributing some worthy ma- terial which has a real moral in- volved. lt might be a good idea to cut the following article out and paste it on your mirror for future reference: WHY WORRY? There are only two reasons for worryg either you are successful or you are not successful. f2541 -,ga ,, P. J. l'lnrknL-ss, coach: Marion Knrrigan, Jean DeHavcn, Harvey Swenson SIOUX PROVINCE SPEECH WINNERS - FINISHING their college forensic career by winning first place in w.o1nan's debate at Jamestown College, April 8, Jean Del-Iaven and Marion Karrigan set up an enviable record for future college debaters to emulate. Equalling a record of two years ago when Miss Karrigan was on the team winning the Province at Sioux City, the Northern Women defeated Eastern, Augustana, Morningside, Sioux Falls, Wesleyan, Yankton and Jamestown Colleges. Miss Karrigan holds the record of one defeat in a college career of forty-six debates. She participated in two province tournaments and in the National Tournament at Tulsa, Oklahoma. Miss Del-laven has been the best woman debater in South Dakota during the past two years. She has participated in over sixty debates. Harvey Swenson was the unanimous winner in the after-dinner speaking contest at Jamestown this year. Ten schools participated: Huron, Jamestown, Augus- tana, Sioux Falls, Wesleyan, Eastern, Morningside, Yankton and State College. A ,1 , ,. W Y Y - , 5 63+ Cfi? xi 3 if +1116 ' I2551 YOUR BOOK THE PASQUE BOARD OF l933 has completed its work. We have striven to produce an Annual which will give you pleasant memories as you turn its pages in years to come. As you view its contents We sincerely hope that you Will appreciate the efforts of those who have tried to make this book a true history of Northern. The PASQUE is in your- hands. Into the makeup of its pages have gone the efforts of many organizations and indi- viduals outside of the Staff. To those who have aided us in the work We wish to express our most sincere thanks. We are deeply indebted to the Augsburg Publishing House, the publishers of the book, and to the Bureau of Engraving, Inc., for many helpful suggestions. In expressing our gratitude to thosewho have helped, we Wish to mention Mrs. Leo Thompson, who so ably performed the laborious task of typing the copy, and to Mr. E. K. Baillie and Mr. Nels Johnson Whose artistic contributions are note- worthy. Finally We wish to express our appreciation to Dr. Lind- berg, Whose counsel and supervision have been invaluable to us in compiling our College Annual. SYLVAN MOE, Editor-in-Chief. ii 1 N O . i - I - . . .WI 591' ' , V Mx , A J, f I . -fy ' J' , A We , Mkt:d w:.f,7 N .V ymffqp-i I , f' 173: if T!-K -3 ..n ,L Immjmgmwnr N b -W , Bllajckj .. ,,,, , '- V .,.. .. --,,, ,Q,-,z I jfbllfg f fl' 'if' , fx IW W ,. J A XXX! I f n! 'E .1 ' If Tl ?' 'six M 4,0 XX - g H' ' ffl-2? . , 1 fx I K M we W um x . 4' .. W E .- u W W jill' sh' X . 910 'i,,.',':.. ' . A f S X 'Q 'A I 'J ' n , . .. Z: ani, gu- .....-an-If 'UW 33 W QL 75:2 .Qand of the O U 5 f,--- 2 'Y stair?-' j JK' Jgberzieew Ko X ff Mvfvff K' iff, APLG rre ff' Y 3 A! 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