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Northern State University - Pasque Yearbook (Aberdeen, SD)

- Class of 1938

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

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EX LIBRIS lynwuwuwwgqg SXQIIIIIIIIITIIIIIllllllllllllil ' f f N' WIN S N E W S f f X X x N IU' S X S W'QK00XNx pill IIIIIIIIIIWQQ E5 1' X Q 4 5 N , i vxw gig Qs 0 5 ig E D .1 5 23 Q I llllllllllh Xxx s x X M' 5 lhuuuuu X m j - , 1 -, . xv: ff...-11' ,, 5- sv o X E ': 2 2 : 5 fe 1 ls , A r W, 2 ' 5 ' U., ' 'E ei? S' f fix MA fs .sm H X ax a ,. 2 5 x 5 A - E mi :W 5 s A 2' 3 W S 2 - x X . 5 : 3 0 'ii f ixx X Q 5 'flu mil A fvf: N: -7 Z :X 5. 2 fs Ex 'qq 1 uuxuws f le - Ng gf' -v fi Am IIIIIFIIUQQLIIQQLIQ-QA? mvumluauuuunnmuufi ff W' ,fs lwwww THE PASQVE 1 9 3 8 OWEN CAMPBELL EDITOR -IN - CHIEF JUDEAN SLETVOLD BUSINESS MANAGER E. L. BERSAGEL E. K. BAILLIE ADVISERS I-IEPAQ E , Q Q, E S n RISE is 65N E.: E souwip NORTHERN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE ABERDEEN, SOUTH DAKOTA THE OEEICIAL PUBLICATION OE THE JUNIOR AND SENIOR CLASSES EOR NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTYNEIGHT THE NEW RENASCENCE World conditions in the last few years have shown less and less promise of fulfilling the glorious idealism of that won- derful fifteenth century period known as the Renascence-- the new birth. Even the men of the nineteenth century looked upon their time as one unequaled in history, an age which would put to shame all other golden centuries, a time when the fulfillment of all that philosophers and prophets had dreamed of for centuries was to come true. Education and learning were stressed as the key to perfection. But instead of these things Working for the advancement of civilization, they are becoming self-def structive. The ideals of world brotherhood, the conception of democracy, the belief in common justice and individual freedom have tottered again, in many parts of the world, almost to the status of the dark ages. Now we can only look forward to the time when a new Renascence will fire the world again to the pursuit of knowledge and learning for its ,own sake, and for the sake of human betterment. The dedication of a school yearbook to such a theme is not only appropriate-it is a good omen: for, those who believe that education and knowledge can hold our ideals fast must prove it. They are the prophets whose eyes can see the light of the new Renascence. ' 'igx l ll xii Af' lvglq ifv s vj! w, A . , i Y v , . a s 1 'V 45 x I q L xxx' ' Q M bl V fi N' at KV. 1 H 'FW w 'U X wg f S' HJ 1 V Y 1 h 1 I .L ' ' u., -ge-.,x Y ' . , , , ,V I. .-.., I :HL -1' - ' -xg, ,I . 2515-- -.Q is , 1 5-iw '5'Q 4. ' -I ,ia , A , -.fy-5. - - . . ri ' if . A' , J, ,- M -'iff' I fr, ff, 1 IS! JET JN. 4 i Cf! 515, 's 2- 'I fkx. T WILLARD R. VAN WALKER To W. R, Van Walker, Whose decade of faithful service to Northern State Teachers College has proved him loyal to the ideals of education, and whose years as kind and sympathetic Dean of the College have endeared him to hundreds, the Pasque Board affectionately dedicates the publication of 1938. :ti- . ,a 'I' 3,45 -A 3 fav! ..'v ,, fini' J,-Q 31 1, 4 Q' 4.1 53, . I., 3 1 Nga., - ..m VF 1 wx wrt XXX . 1 PX X xx X X ' ' x . x , If-K lx J Nh! , '1i::f'x ,- ' N X Q XJ X xg M, , .t.:.-ml-ag.,..:n.,- CGNTENTS I Introductory ll Faculty Ill Classes IV Organizations V Athletics VI School Life Popularity Activities Humor Vll Pasque Petals VIII Advertisements and Humor f T W, I I v M PASQVE BoARo 1933 OWEN CAMPBELL Editor-in-Chief, Introduction, Campus and Faculty ROBERT KEAGY . Art PATRICIA CLINTON . . Classes PHYLLIS AVERY . . Popularity WILLIANI OCHS . . Mens Athletics VERA HAVEN . Wom2n's Athletics LELAND LAY . Organizations ERNEST WALZ . , Activities WILLIAM ELLIOTT . Pasque Petals OSCAR GOEIIRING . . Snaps MARIE CHAMBERLAIN . I-Iumor EXECVTIVE COMMITTEE OWEN CAMPBELL . , Editor-in-Chief JUDEAN SLETVOLD . . Business Manager E. L. BERSAGEL . Adviser . , '54, me - IN MEMQRIAM ARTHUR HALLOCK SEYMOUR 1868 - 1936 Whatsoeuer thy hand Hndeth to do-that is worth while-do it with thy might. IN MEMGRIAM w I I X JAMES CHRISTIAN LINDBERG 1878 - 1937 Beginning is not Wilih me, nor ending. I am The Eternal now. J. C. L. CARL GUSTAVUS LAWRENCE B.A., M.A., LL.D. President E ARE living in a greatly changed and rapidly changing civil- ization. Consequently, the youth of today are perplexed and have difficulty in adjusting themselves to their environment. No longer can education for rugged individualism satisfy the needs of the times. We must have education that stresses the importance of proper human relations, education that not only recognizes the importance of developing personality but also gives the individual an abiding sense of his dependence on others. Individuals cannot live unto themselves alone but must learn to live cooperatively, if they would be adjusted to the civilization that has become interdependent in its social relations. Our present bewildered civilization is the result of too much em- phasis on material forces and too little emphasis on the spiritual, but a better day is dawning, I hope, when education will make for better hu- man relations through love of humanity and the brotherhood of man. A college fails in its mission today if it does not place emphasis on brother- hood and love as the great ideals that will bring about a new renascence in education. A life of service to mankind is the ideal life but it cannot be attained if one thinks only of self and material gain. It can result only from a person's realizing his responsibility to his country, to his parents, to his community, to his Creator, -and to all the .other agencies that have contributed to make him what he is. ' Education of the new renascence will bring about cooperation in every phase of life and by cooperation our bewildered civilization will become stabilized: and freedom, justice and democracy will become established on a Hrm foundation. When this time comes, as come it must, nations will wage war no more but they will cooperate in a com- monwealth of nations. Individuals will become world-servers as well as servers of their own country. A crisis in world affairs is upon us and war, the great enemy of progress, appears imminent. In this crisis America should assume leader- ship for sanity and peace by persistently refusing to become a partici- pant in any war conducted on foreign soil. With such leadership we can look forward to a type of education in our schools that will insure real progress in civilization through advance in knowledge being used for the welfare of mankind rather than for the detriment of mankind. CARL LAWRENCE. January 13, 1937. 1 Vice-President SIDNEY R. LIPSCOMB Professor of Biological Sciences and Head of Department of Natural Sciences The wisest man could ask no more of fate Than to be simple, modest, manly, true, Safe from the many, honoured by the fewg 3 Nothing to count in the world, or Church or State, But inwardly in secret to be great: I To feel mysterious Nature ever new, To touch, if not to grasp, her endless clue, And learn by each discovery how to wait, To widen knowledge and escape the praise: Wisely to teach because more wise to learn To toil for science, not to draw men's gaze, But for her love of self denial stern: That such a man could spring from our decays Fans the soul's nobler faith until it burns. E. F. SMITH 7 FACVLTY EDITH ADELIA ALDRICH Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women RUTH ALLEN Instructor in Physical Education for Women HOWARD OLIVER ASHTON Associate Professor of Political Science EUGENE KENNETH BAILLIE Professor of Eine Arts and Head of the Department of Art EARLE ADELBERT BIXLER Professor of Education, Director of Teacher Training, and Head of the Department of Education CHARLES EDWARD BOOTH Professor of Psychology, Head of the Department of Psychology. and Dean of Men MARGARET BRISCOE Professor of Education WILLIAM LAWRENCE CARBERRY Professor of Physical Education for Men and Head of the Department of Physical Education 9 FACVLTY l18l II9 FACVLTY PAUL KUGLER CESANDER Professor of Psychology and Education MARC MALVERN CLEWORTH Associate Professor of History ARTHUR WILLIAM COE Professor of Physics RUTH GOVINGTON Professor of Physica1.Education for Women and Director of Dramatic Art I w VERNON CULP Professor of Education and Director of Rural Education WILHELMINA VVESTRATER GARVIN Professor of Ancient: and Modern Languages and Head of the Department of Languages HENRY PHILIP GERBER Professor of Industrial Arts and Head of the Department .of Industrial Arts P HOWARD ELSON GOODSELL Professor of String and Wind Instruments FACVLTY FACVLTY REI-IERDA WAVE GROOM Instructor in Health Education and School Nurse MICHAEL MILES GUHIN Professor of Education and Supervisor of Rural Critic Teachers PAUL JONES HARKNESS Professor of Speech Education HERBERT REYNOLDS HIETT Professor .of English and Head of the Department of English and Speech 211 HARRY KENNEDY HUTTER Professor of 'Geography JOHN HENRY JENSEN Professor of Chemistry and Head of the Department of Physical Sciences and General Science MERRITT WAIN JOHNSON Professor of Piano, Organ, and Theory NELS NATHANIEL JOHNSON Assistant Professor of Art PACVLTY S i221 23 FACVLTY GLENN MONROE JORDAN Associate Professor of Economics KEO KING Professor of Education and Supervisor of Later Elementary Education VERA LIGHTHALL Professor of English ESTHER LYMAN LINDBERG Instructor in English SIDNEY RUSSELL LIPSCOMB Professor of Biological Sciences and Head of the Department Natural Sciences and Vice-President LILLIAN LEE LOVE Instructor in Art and Dean of Women JOHN LUKKEN Professor of Voice and Head of the Department of Music ' JEFFERSON ROY MCANELLY Professor of Psychology and Head Librarian EACVLTY of l24l 25 FACVLTY GRACE EDITH MCARTHUR A Professor of Public School Music NATHANAEI. I-IERMAN MEWALDT Professor of Mathematics and Head of the Department of Mathematics JAMES HAROLD MORRISON Associate Professor of Physical Education for Men JOHN LINN MURPHY Professor of History and Head of the Department of Social Science Q MILTON EVERETT NUGENT Professor of Education and Director of Urban Education LEOPOLD RUTTER ' Professor of Violin I LILLY MAY SCI-IOENLEBER Assistant Professor of Commercial Education MYRTLE ORTON-SCI-IUCHARDT Assistant Professor of Modern Languages and Instructor in English FACVLTY I7-6l 27 PACVLTY MILTON FRANKLIN TOSTLEBE Professor of Education MERLE GEORGE TRICKEY 4 Professor of Commercial Education and Head of the Department of Commerce WILLARD REUBEN VAN WALKER Professor of Matheinatics and Dean of the College CHARLES 'GILMORE WARNER Assistant Professor of English EMELINE LOVINA WELSH Associate Professor of English BEULAH EVELYN WILLIAMS Instructor in Library Science and Assistant Librarian LIDA MYRTLE WILLIAMS Professor of Education and Supervisor of Kindergarten- A Primary Education ANDREW NIECE WRAY Professor of Sociology FACVLTY H31 29 ADMINISTRATIVE EDWIN BERSAGEL Director of Extension Department and Placement Bureau CHARLES JOHN DALTHORP Director of Observation GEORGE ERICKSEN Steward and Chef ,of Dining Service MABEL ESPELIEN Registrar, and Secretary to the President 1 MAUDE EDWARDS EITES Assistant Financial Secretary MARIE JOHNSON Assistant Registrar PAUL VINCENT MCCARTHY Physician and Health Examiner LEROSS MORRIS Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds ADMINISTRATIVE l30l 3 ADMINISTRATIVE RODERICK ROSS Financial Secretary JOHN WILLARD THOMAS Manager of College Bookstore VELMA LOUISE ACKELS Secretary, Department of Education ANNE GUBO Assistant, Ofiice of Financial Secretary DOROTHY JUNE HOOPER Secretary, Registrafs Office ESTHER ROBERTSON Secretary, Extension Department LEO TAYLOR-THOMPSON Secretary, Department of Publications and Ollice of Dean of the College ADMINISTRATIVE 32 Im! CLASSES Ii l S IGRS , I , v +I ff ' f I ir? is 73 5:-:mtl gb 7.2 N 5-43:7-K 5 :Q Hk Y i ,I.l 'A 4 Q s.Q S5:3!l42f137?.vf xi -4 ng., , , ' 5 , ,., V -' ! gv Q Q gg.. 5 4- V H u I' 9 - 1 5, . K 5 -4!-if lik? - X 1 W? if V gf.Q,.g g Y : an v W ,I i D' I kn A3 ., ., V' ' 7545 ' 4 'kfilfg-I , - ,, l 4 Q-lg - A iffurvaazg I . -fy ! 1 WN .il -44 I, 2' -, 1, I V Y Qs ' gain i ...'ilII3L' .' -5 ' - , ' :LW-1, gg 'd?.14ib' ' gL,-.- , , Mfg 'J J , A I---4 5 !31fi1 . . -N-if iff-'f f' - . ' , - 7 Q., Hm m' ff .qv f 'Q -mapa! 1- ,W ' ffm ,' ' 12 -A 15, kg- 'V X- ' ifi1Y'i'l'73' ' 7 ' 1 53 kf ' ., . f Q JA.. if 1 ' M I ,U 9 - ' ' I' is 1 .', A :gtg . ,f . 5 ll 93: 'H 35' 1 SE IDRS CALVIN ACKERMAN . . . Aberdeen Major, Natural Science: Minors, History, German Herricd High: South Dakota State College: Rhenania, '36, '37: Masquers, '37: Basketball, '36. PI-IYLLIS AVERY .... Aberdeen Major, English-Speech: Minor, Natural Science Aberdeen High: Editor-in-Chief Pasque, '37: Debate, '34, '35: Song Leader, '33, '34, '35, '36: Late Christopher Bean : Hamlet : Student Council. '34, '35, '36, '37: Masquers, '35, '36, '37: Sigma Tau Delta, '36, '37. HERBERT BABCOCK .... Butler Major, Hislory: Minors, Maihemalics, Commerce Butler High: Basketball, '34, '35, '36, '37: Football, '35: Track, '34, '35, '36, '37: Y. M. C. A., '34, '35: N Club, '34, '35, '36, '37, President, '36: Commercial Club, President, '37, MARY ELLEN BANTZ . . . Aberdeen Major, English: Minors, Commerce, History Aberdeen High: Sigma Tau Delta, '36, '37, Vice-President, '37: Howling Echo, '34, '35, '36, '37, Grand Council, '35: Vice-President, '37: Y. W. C. A., '34: English Club, '34-. '35: Intra-mural Basketball, '35: Commercial Club, '34, '35, '36, '37, Vice-President, '36: Social Committee, '36: Pasque Board, '36: Delegate to South Dakota Collegiate Press Con- ference, '35: Secretary of Senior Class, '37: Queen's Attendant, '37: Hamlet, '37: Mas- quers, '37. JAMES BILLAM .... Flandreau Major, Social Science: Minor, English Flandreau High: Spearlish Normal: Social Science Club. '37: Honorary member of N Club, '37. l37l DOROTHY BOEKELHEIDE . . Aberdeen Major, Education: Minors, History, Biology Northville High: A. C. E., '37, Treasurer, '37: Band, '37: Orchestra, '37. CAROLYN BROITZMAN . . . Aberdeen Major, English: Minors, Latin, German, History H Aberdeen High: Sodalitas Classica. '34-'37, Aedile, '35-'36: Rhenania, '35-'37: Sequania. '34-336: Y. W. C, A., '34-'35Z English Club, '34-'36: Sigma Tau Delta, '35-'37: Kappa Delta Pi, '37: Secretary-Treasurer of Freshman Class, '35: W. S. G. A. Council, '37: Social Science Club, '37: l.. S. A., '35-'37. DORIS BROWN ...,. Bristol Major, History: Minors. Natural Science, Commerce Bristol High: Secondary Education Club, '32: Y. W. C. A., '32, '37: Leadership Club, '32: Commercial Club, '37: Social Science Club. '37: Glee Club, '37: Chorus, '37: A Cappella, '37 RALPH CARLSON .... Aberdeen Majors, Physical Science, Mathematics Aberdeen High: University of Minnesota: Band, '33, '34, '35, '37, President, '33-'35: College Symphony Orchestra, '33, '34, '35, '37: Industrial Arts Club, '34: Symphonia Music Club, '34, Treasurer, '34: Sigma Delta Epsilon, '33-'35, Treasurer, '35: Junior Class Treasurer, '35, LEROY DAVIS ..... Yale Major, Mathematics: Minors, Industrial Arts, History, Economics Huron High: Industrial Arts Club, '35-'37: Y. M. C. A., '36-'37: Social Science Club, '36- '37: Intra-Mural Basketball, '36-'37. SE IGRS SE IDRS WILLIAM ELLIOTT ..., Frederick Major, History: Minors, Natural Science, Economics, Psychology Barnard I-Iigh: South Dakota State College: Commercial Club, '34-'36: Social Science Club, '35-'36, Executive Council, '36: Y. M1 C. A., Vice-President. '36: President of the Student Council, '37: Gypsy Day Marshal attendant. '37: Pasque Board, '37. Joe ENGELI-IART .... Aberdeen Major, Commerce: Minors, History. Economics Aberdeen High: President, Senior Class, '37: N Club, Vice-President, '36, Secretary- Trcasurer, '34 and '37: Treasurer, Sophomore Class. '34: Treasurer, Pi Omega Pi. '37: Stu- dent Council, '36: Commercial Club, '33-'37g Chairman, Gypsy Day Committee, '36: Track. '34-'37, Co-captain, '36: Kappa Delta Pi. '37: Sauer's Citizenship Award, '36: Lion's Club Award, '36. FIRMIN B. PINNEGAN . . . Aberdeen Major, Commerce: Minors, Industrial Arts, Mathematics Dennison, Iowa, High: Newman Club,'37: ln- dustrial Arts Club: Commercial Club: Foot- ball: Pasque Board, '36: Treasurer, Senior Class. '37, JOHN 'GERBER .... Aberdeen Major, Industrial Arts: Minors, ,Physical Science. History, Economics Aberdeen Highf Industrial Arts Club, '3 2-'3 7, President, Industrial Arts Club, '36. AUGUSTA GIENAPP .,.. Chester Major, Composite Social Science: Minor, Mathematics Chester High: Eastern Normal: Kappa Delta Pi, President, '37: Social Science Club. '37: Masquers. '37: L. S. A., President, '37: Howl- ing Echo. l39l OSCAR GOEHRING .... Lowry Major, Mathematics: Minors, History, Physical Science Selby High: Social Science Club, '36-'37, President, '37g Y. M. C. A., '34, '35, '36, '37. Vice-President, '37: Pasque Board, '37: Leadership Club, '34, '35, Treasurer, '35Z Coach Y.M.C.A. Intra-mural Basketball. '37: Glee Club, '34, '35, '36: Chorus, '34.'35,'36. WALTER GULLY . . . Willow Lake Major, GGUOfHl.SCl'0HCCf Minors, Mathematics, History Willow Lake High: Vice-President, Senior Class, '37: Y. M. C. A., '36, '37, President. '37g Kappa Delta Pi, '37: Gypsy Marshal, '37: Sigma Delta Epsilon, '36, '37: N Club, '36, '373 Football, '36, '37Z Track, '36, '37: lntra-mural Basketball, '36, '37: Newman Club, '36, '37g Social Science Club, '36, '37. VERA HAVEN ..... Mellerre Major, Biology: Minors, Nlusic, Speech, History Brentford High: Sigma Delta Epsilon, '34, '35, '36, '37, Secretary, '36: Pi Kappa Delta, '35, '36, '37: Symphonia, '34, '35, '36, '37, Treasurer, '36: W. A. A., '34, '35, '36, '37: Y. W. C. A., '35, '36: Howling Echo, '34, '35, '36, '37: Secretary of Dormitories, '36: President of Dormitorics, '37: W. S. Ci. A. Council, '37: Pasque Board, '37: Sport Head 1 of Women's Basketball, '37p Princess Pat. HILTON HENDRICKSON . . . Mitchell Major, Social'Science: Minor, Natural Science Ethan High: Southern Normal: N Club, '36, '37, President. '37: Social Science Club, '36, '37g Sigma Delta Epsilon, '37: Kappa Delta Pi, '37g Y. M. C. A., '36, '37: Intra- mural Basketball, '36: Football, '35, '36, Co- captain, '36: Track, '37. WALTER HERRETT . , . Aberdeen Major, Biology: Minors, Physical Science, History Aberdeen High: Sigma Delta Epsilon, '34, '35, '36, '37: Tennis, '35, '36. SE IORS i401 SE IORS PHYLLIS HOHLER .... Aberdeen Major, English: Minors, Speech, Commerce Aberdeen High: Commercial Club, '34, '35, '36, '37: Newman Club, '34, '35, '36, '37: Howling Echo, '34, '35, '36, '37: Sigma Tau Delta, '35, '36, '37, Secretary, '37: Masquer's One-Act Play Tournament, '36, '37, EDNA JENSEN .... Woonsocket Major, Speech: Minors, English, Music Woonsocket High: University of Waslaingtong Cornish School, Seattle, Waslaingron: Sym- phonia, '34, '35, '36, '37: Masquers, '34, '35, '36, '37, Secretary-Treasurer, '36, President. '37: W. S, G. A. Council, '36, President, '37: President, Lincoln-Graham Halls, '36: Howl- ing Echo. '34, '35, '36, '37: Y. W. C. A. Council, '36, Vice-President, '37: Theta Alpha Phi, '37: Intermediate Teachers Club, '35: Sigma Tau Delta, '37: Secretary-Treasurer of Student Council, '37: Gypsy Day Committee, '37: Gypsy Queen Attendant, '37: The Re- turn of Peter Grimm : The Brat : Your Uncle Dudley. JULIET KAARBO .... Aberdeen Majors, French, Germrmp Minor, English Aberdeen High: Rhenania. '34, '35, '36, '37: Sequania, '34, '35, '36, '37, President, '36, '37: Gray Gowns: Howling Echo, '34, '35, '36, '37: Sigma Tau Delta, '37: Masquer's One-Act Play Tournament. LELA JANE KELLER . . . Alexandria Major, Education: Minors, Speech, English Alexandria High: Southern Normal: Dakota Wesleyaim University: A. C. E. Club. '36, '37: Chorus, '37, DONALD LARSON .... Aberdeen Major, Commerce: Minors, Music, Mathematics Lily High: Augustana College: Leadership Club: Pi Omega Pi, '36, '37: Symphonia, '36, '37: Commercial Club, '36, '37: Kappa Delta Pi, '37: Chorus: Glee Club: Opera, Two Vagabondsu: Hamlet : Head Marshal of Order of Gray Gowns, '36: Business Man- ager of Gypsy Day, '36, l41l LELAND LAY ,.... Aberdeen lllajor, Commerce: llflinors, History, Biology Devils Lake, North Dakota, High: Tennis, '36: Commercial Club, President, '36: Pi Omega Pi, '37: Pasque Board: Intra-mural Basketball. RICHARD LAY .... Aberdeen Major, Commerce: Minors, Mathematics, History Gettysburg High: Commercial Club, President, '37: President, Pi Omega Pi, '36 and '37: Representative, Senior Class on Social Commit- tee: Y. .M. C. A., '34-'37: Intra-mural Basket- ball. JAMES LEVANG .... Aberdeen Major, Commerce: Minors, History, Music. Speech Havana, North Dakota. High: North Dakota State College: Iowa State Teachers College: Symphonia Music Club: Masquers, Vice-Presi- dent, Masquers, '36: Secondary Education Club, '31-'32: Commercial Club, Treasurer, '35: Glee Club, '31 and '36. LEROY LUDEMAN .... Spencer Major, Physical Science: Minors, French, Mathematics, History Mitchell High: Southern Normal: Football: Basketball: N Club: Social Science Club. ELMER MAIER ..... Aberdeen Major, Commerce: Minors, Mathenmtics, Natural Science Zeeland, North Dakota. High: Valley City State Teachers College, North Dakota: Com- mercial Club, Vice-President. '36, President. '37: Pi Omega Pi: Kappa Delta Pi. SE IORS l 42 l SENICDRS ANDREW MARKVE .... Ortley Major, Nalural Science: Minors, History, Malhemalzcs, Physical Science Florence High: Leadership Club: Y. Nl. C. A.. '30, '3l: Football, '30, '3l: Lutheran Stu- dents Association. MARJORIE MCCLURE . . . Aberdeen Major, Hislory: Minors. Physical Education, Natural Science Aberdeen High: Howling Echo. '33, '34, '36, '37, Secretary-'l reasurer, '34: Newman Club, '33, '34, '36, '37: W. A. A., '33, '34, '36, ' '37, Secretary, '33, President, '34s W. S. G. A. Council, '33, '34: Commercial Club, '37. MERLE lVlCLAUGl-ILIN . . . Aberdeen Major, English: Minors, Chemistry, History. German Aberdeen High: Vice-President of Junior Class, '36: W. S. G. A. Council, '34, '36: Howling Echo, '34, '35, '36. '37, Treasurer, '37: De- bate: Sigma Tau Delta. '37: Newman Club: Student Council, '34, '35: Rhenania, '34, '35, '36. '37, Vice-President, '35C English Clubl Sigma Tau Delta Award, '36. TENNY MELIN .,.. Aberdeen Majors, Mathematics, Physical Science: Minor, History Aberdeen High: Sigma -Delta Epsilon: Football, '33 EMMA MEYER ..... Aberdeen Major. Education: Minors, Commerce, English Aberdeen High: A. C. E. Club: Howling Echo: Commercial Club, Secretary, '37: W. A. A., ' '36, '37. Treasurer, '34: Pi Omega Pi, Secre- tary. '37: L. S. A., '37: Dancer's Club. l43l RAYMOND MURRAY .... Peever Major, History: Minors, Mathematics. Physical Educalion, Psychology Peever High: Basketball, '29, '30, '31, '35: Football, '29: Track, '29, '30, '31: Boxing. '30, '31: Hiawatha : Y. M. C. A.: Social Science Club: N Club: Intra-mural Basket- bau, '35, '36, '37, SUNBEAM NECICLACE . . Springield Major, Education: Minors, Art, Psychology Springfield High: Southern Normal: A. C. E., '37: Beaux Arts Club, '37: Howling Echo,'37. MARGARET NEVILLE . . Dell Rapids Major, Education: Minors, History, English Dell Rapids High: Critic Teacher, Sunnyside Demonstration School: Leadership Club: Y. C. L. Adviser. WILLARD NOGLE .... Verdon Majors, Mathematics. Biology: Minor, Physical Science Verdon High: Kappa Delta Pi, Vice-President, '37: Sigma Delta Epsilon, Vice-President, '36, '37, Scholarship Award, '36: Intra-mural Bas- ketball: Gray Gowns, '36, ANNE OVERSETH ,,.. Canton Major, English: Minors, History, Speech Canton High: Southern Normal: Y. W. C. A., '37: English Club. President, '37: Howling Echo, Council, '37: Dancers' Club, '37: Lu- theran Students Association, '37: Basketball, SE IORS l44l SENIORS DOROTHY POLKINGHORN . . . Armour Major, English: Minors. Latin, Natural Science Corsica High: Southern Normal: Sodalitas Classica. '35, '36, Aedile, '36: Rhenania, '35- '36: Sigma Tau Delta, '36: Chorus, '35: Howling Echo, '35-'36, Council Member, '36: Library Assistant. RALPH RAMBOW .... Aberdeen Major, History: Minors. Economics, Physical Education Aberdeen High: Basketball: Track: N Club: Social Science Club. JUDEAN SLETVOLD . . . Beresford Major, History: Minors, English, Nlalhemalics Augustana Academy, Canton: Augustana Col- lege, Sioux Falls: Y. M. C. A.: L. S. A.: Eng- lish Club: Social Science Club, Vice-President: Sigma Tau Delta: Delegate to S. D. C. P. A.: Debate: Oratory: Business Manager, Pasque: Intra-mural Basketball. JOHN STA!-IL ..... Aberdeen Major, Composite Social Science: Minors, Commerce, Physical Education Huron High: Huron College: Football: Basket- ball, Conference Championship: N Club, Vice-President: Industrial Arts Club: Commer- cial Club: Social Science Club: Student Coun- cil: Prince Mike, '36: Nominee for Gypsy Day Marshal. '36: Coach N Club Basketball Team, '36: Northern Tennis Champion, '36: Vice-President, Sophomore class, '33. LILLIAN THOMAS ..... Lead Major, Education: Minors, Natural Science, English Lead High: Weber College, Ogden, Utah: A. C. E.: English Club: Y. W. C. A.: W. S. G. A.: Glee Club and Chorus: Wesley Club. l45l BERNARD VAN STONE , . . Aberdeen Major, Industrial Arts: Minors, Physical Science, History, Mathematics Ashton High: Industrial Arts Club, '31-'34, Secretary-Treasurer, '37. SHIRLEY WACPITER. . . Forbes, N. D. Major, Commerce: Minors, History, Physical Science Forbes, North Dakota, High: South Dakota State College: Pi Omega Pi. Vice-President: Kappa Delta Pi, Treasurer: Y. W. C. A., Treasurer: L.S.A.: Commercial Club: Chorus, '35g Leadership Club, '3-4. LYLE WEISHAAR ,... Aberdeen - Major, Physical and Natural Science: Minors, German, History . Aberdeen High: Rhcnania Club, '34, '35, '36. '37, Vice-President, '34-: Masquers. '34, '35, . '36, '37, President, '36: Social Committee, '35: Title role in The Passing of the Third Floor Back. '3-4: The Return of Pete L' Grimm. '35: HBeau Brummellf' '36: Ham- let, '37: Theta Alpha Phi. ' SE IDRS i451 VNI R 1 X X k , 4 1 -9- f , . Q Ng' 4 NE? X F ' W K X k . 4 ' Y - -- .ff '-'-111 , YY,.. WZLA, A, If V f - 'film Ei 1 M: : , vw 3 w -1 I ygixuorzs VINCENT ADELMAN . . . P3fkSfO11 Major, Social Science: Minors, Pliggical Ecluculion. Biology - Parkston High: Football: Track: Newman Club: N Club. WILLAIZD BARTLETT .... Hecla Major, Music: Minors, Hislory. Commerce Hccla High: Orchestra: Glee Club: Band: Chorus: College Quartcttc: College Double Q uartctte: Symphonia Club: Commercial Club. ELIZABETH BEERS .... Aberdeen Major, English: Minors, Jlflalhematics, Commerce. Music Aberdeen High: Commercial Club: XV. S. Cu. A. Council: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Member: Eng- lish Club. BARBARA BIXLER . . . . Aberdeen Major, English: Minors, Commerce, Dramalzcs Madison High: Howling Echo: Commercial Club, Vice-President: Sigma Tau Delta: Social Committee. ALMIRA BUTTON .... Lodgepole Mcijor, Educulion: Minors, Music, Arr Lodgepole High: Orchestra: Chorus: Glee Club: Beaux Arts Club: Y. W. C. A.: Sym- phonia: A. C. E. Cabinet Member. i491 OWEN CAMPBELL .... Aberdeen Major, English: Minors, Mathematics. French, Latin. German Aberdeen High: Editor-in-Chief of Pasque: Student Council: Rhenania. President: Social Science: Y. M. C. A.: Sequania: Sodalitas Classica: Gypsy Day Committee: Delegate to South Dakota Collegiate Press Conference, Hur- on: Journey's End : Hamlet NIARIE CHAMBERLAIN . . . Aberdeen Major, English: Minors. Commerce, French, Music Aberdeen High: Gypsy Queen: Pasque Board: Sigma Tau Delta: Scquania: Secretary-Treas- urer of Junior Class: Chorus: Masquers Club: Howling Echo. President: Editor of Student Handbook: W. S. G. A., Vice-President: Pep Club Pianist: Delegate to South Dakota Col- legiate Press Conference, Huron: Symphonia. PATRICIA CLINTON . . Aberdeen Major, Social Science: Minor, English Aberdeen High: Student Council. Vice-Presb dent: Pasque Board: Newman Club: Sigma Tau Delta: Social Science Club: W. S. G. A. Council: Howling Echo. ELIZABETH DAULTON . . . Aberdeen Major, English: Minors, Lalin, French. Commerce Aberdeen High: Sequania, Secretary-Treasurer: Sodalitas Classica: Sigma Tau Delta. President: Howling Echo: Newman Club: Vice-President of Junior Class: Big Sister Chairman. GLADYS DERLETH . . . Aberdeen Major, Education: Minor. Speech L Aberdeen High: A. C. E. Club: Howling Echo. IDRS 1501 VNIORS EVELYN ELLIOTT .... Frederick Major, Commerce: Minors, English. History, Natural Science. Marhematzcs Barnard High: W. A. A.: Howling Echo: Y. W. C. A., Secretary: Commercial Club, Vice-President: English Club. VERNON EVALD .... Ipswich Majors, Commerce, Hisioryf Minor, Indusrrial flrls Ipswich High: Basketball: Football: Commer- cial Club: Band. THELMA PARRELL .... Ravinia Major, Education: Minors, Music, Speech Avon High: Southern Normal: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Masquers: A. C. E.: Glee Club: Chorus. GLEN PAUSS ..... Aberdeen Majors, History. Mathematics: Minor, Industrial Arts Aberdeen High: Industrial Arts Club: Luther- an Students Club: Social Science Club: Intra- mural Basketball. ALVIN FELLERS ..... GFOKOII Major, Commerce: Minors, History, Mathemalics Groton High: N Club: Commercial Club: Basketball. l 51 l FRANCES FLINT ..... Doland Major, Speech: Minor, English Doland High: Debate: Women's Extem: Pi Kappa Delta: Sigma Tau Delta: Howling Echo: W. S. G. A. Council: Y. W. C. A.: English Club. CHARLES FRY ..... Pi-esho Major, Social Science: Minor, Industrial Arts Presho High: Southern Normal: Football. Co- captain: Industrial Arts Club: Y. M. C. A.: Social Science Club: N Club. NTARIAN FULLER .... Aberdeen Major, Dramaticsg Minors, English, Music Aberdeen High: Orchestra: Masquers, Secretary: Symphonia, Vice-President: Theta Alpha Phi, Vice-President, Historian: Howling Echo: Chorus: Dancer's Club: Hamlet. MARIE 'GREGERSON , . . Madison Major, English: Minors, Biology, History Madison High: Y. W. C. A.: Social Science Club: Sigma Tau Delta: Sigma Delta Epsilon: Howling Echo: 'Debate ROBERT HALD . . . New Eflington Major, General Science: Minor, History New Efhngton High: Y. M. C. A.: Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary: Basketball: Sigma Delta Epsilon: Lutheran Students Club: Glee Club: Men's Chorus. VNIGRS VNIOR CARL HAWLEY .... Aberdeen Major, Mathematics: Minor, Physical Science Aberdeen High: Industrial Arts Club: Rhenania. LAURA I-IERSHEY .... Conota Major, English: Minors, Chemistry, French, Lalzn Interior High: Dakota Wesleyan University: Sigma Tau Delta: Sigma Delta Epsilon: Social Science Club: Sodalitas Classica: Sequania: Howling Echo: Basketball. LESLIE I-IoDsoN .... Ipswich Major, Mathemulicsg Minors, Industrial Arts, Physical Science Ipswich. High: Industrial Arts Club: Cheer Leader. FRED HOLWEGER ,.... Onaka Major, General Science: Minors, Mathematics, Industrial Arts Plainview Academy, Redheldc Kappa Delta Pi. RUDOLPH HOUGE .... Aberdeen Major, Commerce: Minors, lndustrial Arts, History Aberdeen High: Industrial Arts Club: Intra- mural Basketball: Football: N Club: Com- mercial Club: Band. l53l MARJORY J ACOBS ...A Aberdeen Major, English: Minors, German. Commerce Aberdeen High: Rhenania: Howling Echo. MELVIN JENSEN .... Randolph Major, Music: Minor, Physical Science Roslyn High: Y. M1 C. A. ALICE JILEK ...,. 4 Mellette Major, English: Minors, History, Chemistry Brentford High: Dunn County Normal, Me- nomonic, Wis.: Stout Institute, Menomonie, Wis.: Sigma Tau Delta. DONALD JOHNSON . . . McLaughlin Majors, History, Music: Minor, English McLaughlin High: lntra-mural Basketball: Symphonia Club, Secretary: Glee Club, Presi- dent: Band, Vice-President: Orchestra! Chorus: String Quartette: Double Male Quartctte: Y. M. C. A. ROBERT KEAGY . . Aberdeen Major, Art Aberdeen High: Pasquc Board: Beaux Arts Club, Treasurer. IV IORS 54 VNIORS CORNELIUS KELLEHER . . . East Grand Forks, Minn. Major, History: Minors, Commerce, English East Grand Forks High: St. Thomas. St. Paul: Football: Basketball: N Club: Newman Club: Commercial Club: Social Science Club: Track: Y. M. C. A.: Sigma Delta Epsilon. VIRGINIA KELTON ..... Henry Major, Education: Minors, Speech. Music, History Henry High: A. C. E.: Masquers: Symphonia: Howling Echo, Council: Band: Glee Club: Chorus: NV. S. G. A. Judicial Council: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Officer. ALLEN KETTERING . . . Brentford Major. flg1ifiCLlliLl!'l1l Engineering Brentford High: State College, Brookings: In- dustrial Arts Club: Intra-mural Basketball. ARTHUR LENHART .... Aberdeen Major. History: Minors. Commerce, Physical Education Aberdeen High: Spearhsh Normal: N Club: Newman Club. MARJORIE LUECK .... Aberdeen Major. English: Minors. History, Speech Aberdeen High: Y. W. C. A.: Debate. l55l LAWRENCE MADDEN . . . Bradley Major, Biology: Minors, History, M athemal ics gragley High: Hamlet : Social Science: Y. M. MARGAIRET MARX .... Bristol Major, Music: Minors, English, Speech Bristol High: Debate: Chorus Accompanist: Howling Echo: Symphonia, president: Girls' Glee Club, Business Manager: Band. RAYMOND NEUDIGATE . . , Aberdeen Major, Commerce: Minors, Physical Education, History Aberdeen High : Track. WILLIAM OCHS .... Aberdeen Major, Social Science Composite: Minors, English, German, Mathematics Aberdeen High: Rhenania: Social Science Club. Executive Council: Masquers: Hamlet : Journey's Encl : Your Uncle Dudley : Y. M. C. A.: Intra-mural Basketball: Track: Pasque Board: Newman Club. ARNOLD OLSON .... Barnard Major, Social Science: Minors, Physical V Education, Industrial Arts Barnard High: Leadership Club: N Club: Lutheran Students' Association. VNIGR i561 IOR CLEO OSMUNDSEN . , . Aberdeen Major. Kindergarten-Primary Education: Minors. Art. Dramatics. English Aberdeen High: Eastern Montana Normal, Billings. Montana: A. C. E.: Social Science Club: Y. W. C. A. JAMES PAPPAS ..... Butler Major, Social Science: Minors. Commerce, Physical Education Butler High: Basketball: Football: Track: Commercial Club: Social Science Club: Y. M. C. A. SUZANNE PATTNO .... Aberdeen Major, Science: Minor. Social Science Aberdeen High: St. Mary of Woods: Rhenania: I-lowling Echo: Student Council: Sigma Delta Epsilon. GLEN PETERSON ..,. Frederick Major, Social Science: Minors, Mathematics, Physical Science Frederick High. CLARENCE PIERCE .... Ipswich Major, Commerce: M inors, Physical Education, History Ipswich High: Football: Track: N Club: President, Junior Class. l57l LAWRENCE PRICE ..,. Aberdeen Majors, Mulhemarics, Physical Science: Minor, Speech Aberdeen High: Y. M. C. A., Secretary-Tream urer: Wesley Club: Band. WILLIANI REULAND . . . Aberdeen Nlajor, Commerce: Minors. Mallzemutics, Physrcal Educalron Parkston High: Newman Club: Commercial Club. PHYLLIS ROBERTS .... Pierpont Major, English: Minors, Hislorllf Speech. Biology Pierpont High: Y. XV. C. A., President: Kappa Delta Pi: Pi Kappa Della, Secretary: Social Science Club: Sigma Tau Delta: Secretary of W. S. G. A.: Debate. ELSIE RUZICK ...... Lead Major, Education: Minors, History, NllILll'Cll Science Lead High: Spearllsh Normal: W. A. A.: Y. XV. C. A. ARTHUR SCI-IOLL ..... Isabel Major, Mathematics: General Science Isabel High: Industrial Arts Club: Y. M, C. A. JV ioas IGRS MALCOLM SOLBERG . . . Aberdeen Major. English: Minors. History, Speech Mclntosh High: Masqucrs Club: Sigma Tau Delta. EDWARD STRICI-IERZ .... Waverly Major, Natural Science: Minors, English, History Waverly High: Southern Normal: Football: Basketball: Social Science Club: N Club: Newman Club. lVlAR'I'I-IELLEN SULLIVAN . . . Iroquois Major, llisloryg Minors, Physical Education. Speech Iroquois High: W. A. A.: Newman Club. TI-IUIILO TOLLEFSON .... Verdon Majors. Mathematics, General Science: Minor. English. Verdon High: Sigma Delta Epsilon. President: Cheer Leader: Intra-mural Basketball. ERNEST WALZ ...., Ipswich Major, Commerce: Minors. Mathematics, Lalm, Social Science Ipswich High: Football: Basketball: Track: Club Commercial Club Sodalitas Clas N : : . - sica, President: Newman Club: Pasquc Board: Prince Mike. l59l CLASS OFFICERS sEN1oRs President: Joseph Engelhart, Aberdeen Vice-President: Walter Gully, Willow Lake Secretary and Treasurer: Mary Ellen Bantz, Aberdeen ' Student Council: Phyllis Avery, Aberdeen: John Stahl, Aberdeen Social Committee: Richard Lay, Aberdeen Adviser: Mr. Lipscomb 'ff Q? Tix' JUNIORS President: Clarence Pierce, Ipswich Vice-President: Elizabeth Daulton, Aberdeen Secretary and Treasurer: Marie Chamberlain, Aberdeen Student Council: Suzanne Pattno, Aberdeen: Owen Campbell, Aberdeen Social Committee: Barbara Bixler, Aberdeen Adviser: Mr. Morrison 'frifrtir SOPHOMORES President: Joseph Robbie, Sisseton Vice-President: Milton Nugent, Aberdeen Secretary and Treasurer: Elizabeth Beers, Aberdeen Student Council: Ralph Dunker, Aberdeen: William Steele, Aberdeen Social Committee: Leila Schmidt, Aberdeen Adviser: Mr. Hiett 1-. :fi .fi PRESHMEN President: Richard Crane, Aberdeen 1 Vice-President: Carroll Willson, Aberdeen Secretary: Robert Gates, Aberdeen: Treasurer, lone Larson, Warner Student Council: Harriett Beers, Aberdeen: Robert Lenihan, Aberdeen Social Committee: Ada Bain, Leola Adviser: Mr. Cleworth l60l SOPHO ORES f -W, ew fl ,. 4 -z K MK 1 w , .1,, 11 5 A'?ax ' F . W 1 W ' - ,F , , 10 I Ei 4 M. r. 1 -jx qgiggius Q' 'f,,.f , .. 1 - 1' , ,442 V . W .ffm fl' U fy V Viv' 9 . A. .Q , A. , v riff v 1 vk- v 1-11 1 , E31 Nr' ' 1 --... .V 3 -.,,, . f -4+:....i4- 'im 7-' - H-,-M -' 'J' i his-H A mm A rv if :L 3? - W IF '-':: .H :Jr -C.. +-Lx: K M, S wx ' li I 1 H w ,- , MARION ALLEN Browns Valley. Minn. NQRMA ANDERSON Sturgis ELlZABE'l'll BARKER Aberdeen RUDOLPH BARTI Stratford LUCILE BELL Hartley LAWRENCE BLOOD Aberdeen E631 SOPHO CRES JEWELL ANDERSON Wagner BERTI-lA BIXLLIET Trail City MARX' BAR'r13l.s Aberdeen V IVIAN BECKIER Gettysburg SYLVIA BETZ Avon AUGUST BOIK Grenville MARION BOND Willosv Lake RUTH BURG Lane w FLORENCE CARLON Armour TRUXTON CLEMENT Platte CERALDINE COOPER Piedmont RUTH CRAMER Aberdeen SOPHO ORES JOE BUNSNESS Aberdeen JUNE BYRON Bristol DONALD CATH Aberdeen JANET CONNELL Aberdeen MILDRED COOPER Tilford MARIAN CRANE Glencross l64l GAIL CUNNINGHAM Onida NIARGARET DELAPPE Mobridgc ALICE DEV ELDE McIntosh AAARIE IDITH MER Wanblee NAOMI DUSSEAU Chamberlain ELMER ENGEBRETSON Holmquist i651 SQPHO ORES CLARE DAVIS Cavour ELIZABETH DEMMERS Aberdeen BONNA DINEI-IART Chamberlain RALPH DUNKER Aberdeen WILLARD ELLIS Isabel LUCILLE ERICKSON Aberdeen RUTH EVALD Ipswich RUTH FROMM Clear Lake LUCILLE FULLER Aberdeen IVIARY GREENWOOD Blunt JEANNE GUHIN Aberdeen GEORGIA ANN LIARMS Aberdeen OPHO GRES RUTH EVANS Aberdeen CHARLES FULLER Groton LEONARD GIERSDORF XVitten MILDRED GROTBECK Aberdeen ANGELA PIAIRE Putney ORv1LLE HENDRICKSON Northville I 6 5 I ARTHUR HIGI--IT Aberdeen ELIZABETH HINMAN Carter RONALD HOFFMAN Frederick BEATRICE HUET'TL Aberdeen FLOREINE PIURLBERT Raymond CHRYSTAL JAHNEL Aberdeen l671 SOPHOMORES CONSTANCE HILLAND Peever' DORIS HOFFNIAN Aberdeen MURIEL HOOVER Watertown GAYLE HUMPHREY Canton HORTENSE INSLEY Aberdeen ELIZABETH JENSEN Aberdeen BENHT JOHNSON Aberdeen GWENDOLYN JOHNSON Pierre CORLISS JONES Wamlbay MARVII.. LEACH Aberdeen FLORENCE L INGO Highmore Don OTHY LOWE Aberdeen SOPHO ORES GRACE JOHNSON Frederick HAROLD JOHNSON Aberdeen JANICE KYBURZ Aberdeen MAX LIEN Aberdeen VIIQGINIA LIPSCOMB Aberdeen GLADYS LUMLEY Onida E631 GRACE NIATHIEU Verdon DORIS IVII2.LCI'IER Aberdeen PI'IYI-LIS IVIILBRANDT Aberdeen ALICE IVIONSON Roslyn GRACE NELSON Dell Rapids MILTON NUGENT Aberdeen I69I SOPHO ORES MORRIS IVIATHIEU Brentford RICHARD NIEWALDT Aberdeen FERN MILLER Rockham ARLENE NEILL Stratford IVIYRTLE NELSON Kndoka IVIILDRED PACKERNIGG Bowdle JOHN PALMQUIST Langford ARNOLD PETERSON Frederick RAYMOND POMPLUM Frederick VVILLIAM RIECK Aberdeen ALAN RICE Aberdeen JOSEPH ROBBIE Sisseron SOPHO ORES WILFRED PA PE Pa rkston MARION PETERSON Groton HAROLD PRESZLER Eureka Vfom REID Czmistota FRANCES RICH Lake Preston RHEA ROBERTSON Aberdeen E701 IRENE RODIX Aberdeen CASTLE RYMAN Aberdeen LEILA SCI IMIDT Aberdeen INEZ Sc111ou1.T13 Presho IJXURA SCHULTZ Lake City IDELORIS SHEA XVessington l7ll SOPHO ORES HAROLD RUSCHE Brancrofc GORDON SCHLICK Stratford ELEANOR SCHNAIDT Menno LOUIE SCHROYER Nislnnd DOROTHY SEABERG Clark AGNES SKIBSR UD Aberdeen MARGARET SMITH McIntosh WILLI1XNI STEELE Aberdeen RUSSELL STINER Wessington RINUS STURM Eagle Butte ANNETTA UBBEN Presho CLARA 'NVA DDELL Garden City SOPHO CRES GRANVILLE STEELE Sioux Falls NIARION STEENSON Aberdeen HARVEY STROBEL Eureka LOIS SWENSON Langford CAROL VANYVALKER Aberdeen ALVINA WAI-IL J avn i721 DORIS WASEM Osceola EMMA WEI.lC Browns Valley. Minn. NIORTON XVESTBY Aberdeen VERNON WII,.LIAMS Aberdeen FRANCES WILSON Murdo MAVIS WOLFE Clark l73l SOPHO ORES VIRGINIA VJIYTERS Timber Lake ELMER WENDT Aberdeen IDA WIEPICING Roscoe VIRGINIA WILLIANIS Aberdeen KENNETH 'XVINJUM Frederick FLOYD YOUNG Brentford LOUELLA YOUNG Aberdeen V IOLET ZICK Aberdeen SOPHOMORES RUBY YOUNG Aberdeen l74l FRESH ME -fm.. .,...., Q-E.. .,., --- -.,..,Yw.,.Y ,-ff..::f,5?,-., kt.: 5 4 .21 Y -3 rf 'WJ -- 'fd 44 if ro 5 55- E I 1 1 N r W . 3 1 l I -I Y 4 i ' w i MABLE ACKERMAN' Clark MARY ALBEE Melletre CAROL ANDERSON Du prec NULDRED ANDERSON Glenham E'l'l lEl.. ARNESON Sisscton GRACE ARTHURS Aberdeen DOROTHY ATKINSON Bonilla ADA BAIN Leoln NIYRTLE BALE Bradley PHILLIP BANKS Clark MARNA BANTZ Miller GWENDOLYN BAPTIST Bonilln JEAN BAYNE I-larrold RONALD BECKEL Aberdeen IRENE BECKER Rocklmm JUNE BECKIZR Gettysburg HARRIET BEERS Aberdeen HILLARD BELLER Frederick DOROTHY BENNETT Aberdeen EVELYN BERGH Pcever GOTTLIEB BIEBER Eureka V IOLA BIERMAN Isabel HELEN BLOOD Aberdeen EDNA BOEDING Isabel l77'l FRESHMEN FRESI-IM N HAROLD BORCHARD Mansfield GERTR UDE BOSSLY Mansfield NIARJORIE BOSLEY Aberdeen HELEN BRAMMER Dupree DOROTHY BRANDRUP Iroquois TERESA BRAUNSTEIN Aberdeen MARLIZT BREDEHORST Aberdeen PATRICIA BREEN' Lebanon AMELIA BRUE Bristol ORVILLE BRUGGER Tulare I'IOPE BURCHFIELD Wessington Springs EDITH BUTTERFIELD Montrose ARZELLA BYRON Bristol CARROLL CAHALAN Miller IVIARIAN CAREY Aberdeen CLORUS CARMINE Stratford HELEN CARR Cavour CAROL CARSON Langfo rd I GEORGE CI-IAS'E Columbia BERNICE Cl--IRISTENSEN Tu rton LUCILLE CLOSE Aberdeen PAULINE COCI-IRAN Ipswich ALICEFCOLLINS Lebanon EDITH COLLINS Trail City l78l KATI-ILEIEN CORCORAN Miller RICHARD CRANE Aberdeen IVIAY CULP Aberdeen ELLEN CUNNINGHAM Onaka DOLORES CURTIS Rec Heights SEBASTIAN DASCHLE Onakn CATHERINE DAVIS Dupree ALLAN DAVIES Aberdeen IVIAYNARD IDEHNERT Ipswich EILEEN DEMPSEY Aberdeen ROSALIE DICKERSON Sisseton FRANCES DIXON Aberdeen BEN DOLNEY Grenville IVIARY ELLEN DURAN Fort Pierre INIELLIE Du BOIS Gettysburg MARGARET IDULITZ Webster FRANCES DUl.L Wa rner FRANCIS IEDDY Sisselon NIAR'l'l-IA EGELAND Welwstem' ALICE EICHLER Colum bin ISABELLE EISENMAN Glenbam DOROTHY ELL SWORTI-l Aberdeen EILEEN ENSTENESS Revillo BEULA1-I ERBE Bowdle I79I FRESHMEN F RES HMEN 3, r IOLA ERICKSON Aberdeen MILES ESGET Lily FRANCES EVERS Big Stone IRENE FALKEN Toronto ZELLA FISHER Newark OWEN FISHER Aberdeen BESSIE FOSTER Butler NEONIA GARDNER Tulare ABBOTT GATES Aberdeen BLANCHE GEBHART Orient ALMA GLANZER Carpenter ANN GOLDIN Mcllctte CAROLYN GOODSPEED Ipswich WINIFIYED GORMAN Blunt DORIS GOULD Warrier E DNA GOU LETTE Aberdeen RUTH GRAMITA Kulm, N. D. WESI,EY GRAPP Aberdeen DOROTHY GRONSO Frederick AGNES GROOP Frederick LUCILLE GROSS Doland MARIE GROVER Highmore CLARICE GUNDERSON Aberdeen KENNETH GUNDERSON Veblen I301 is I VERN HACKETT Little Engle OSCAR HAGEN Orient JEss1E HAGUE Highmore DORA LEE HAINES Athboy RUTH I-IAISCH Bonesleel ROBERT HAMILTON Bonilla MELVIN HANSON Gettysburg HELEN HARNIS Aberdeen HARRY HARSCI-I Woonsocket THRESSIE HAYENGA Andover BERNICE HEDBLOM Aberdeen JOYCE I-I EGNA Pecver LILLIAN I'IElIVIBUCI'I Trail City WENDELL PIEINTZIVIAN Aberdeen MARIE HEISER Greenway FRANCES I'IEl,SPER Miller HELEN HENDRICKSON Northville ELEANORE HERR Butler NIERLYN HERRICK Twin Brooks IRENI2 HI2RTl'IER I-Iecla OLIVIA I'II2UPliI. Leoln EDITH I'IICKIENl3OTl'IAM Aberdeen E STHER I'IOEl'7T Srrarford IVA HOITSMA Bemis l8ll FRESHMEN gi' FRESHM N ALICE HOLMES Clark ROBERT HOLT Orient DOROTHY LIORNING Cresba rd IVIARGARETT HOSACK Aberdeen OSCAR I-IUBER Bowdle 'VIRGINIA I'IUCK Ipswich RICHARD HUFFIVIAN Aberdeen H ELENE HYDE 'Webster ETI-IEL Il-IDE i Aberdeen i VINETA JACKSON Columbia HELEN JOHNSON Frankfort IOLA .IOI-INSON NIcLaughlin JERALD .IOI-INSON Crandall JOEL JOHNSON Hammer MARY JOHNSON Henry HAROLD JONES Aberdeen MARION JORGENSON Marvin CLARENCE KAHNKE Florence FLORENCE KAI-INKE Florence NIARY ANN KAISER Lake Andes V JAMES KELLEHER East Grand Forks, Minn. JOE K ELLY Aberdeen ARLENE KETTERING Mellette I7I'IYI,LlS KIENOW Aberdeen isii MARY KIRK Aberdeen HAZEL KJETLAND Florence VlRGlNlA KLEPFER Columbia NAOMI KLUG Groton NHLDRED KNl'I'T.EL Chance ESTH ER KOR KOW Canning IDA KRANZLER I-Iosmer NHLDRED KROLL Andover JACK KUSHMAN Minn ANNA KVERNE Clark EVA LACY St. Lawrence ARNOLD LAFl:ER'l'Y Reliance NIARVELYN LANGWORTI-lY Wilmot GENEVIEVE LARSON Langford VA UGHN LARSON Aberdeen ROBERT LENII-IAN Aberdeen MARX' JANE LOGERWELL Bullhead ESTHER LOGUE Arteslan RUTH I- ORENZEN Barnard CORDUS LOUNSBERY Revillo EDYTHE NKICAMMON Aberdeen NURIAM .NICCLINTOCK Northville PATRICIA NICCORMICK Aberdeen JUDITH IVICLAUGHLIN Aberdeen l83l FRESHM N CHESTER NlCPl-lEE Aberdeen RICHARD MIXCE Wilmot ARNOLD NIAHLUNI New Elfingron MONICA MALONEY Faulkton PERRY MARMON Wilmot ROBERT MARTIN Trail City JESSIE MATZ Glenham RECA MAXXVELL XVolsey BERNICE .NIELLAND New Ellington OTTO MERTZ Bowdle NILA ME'I'Z Roslyn ILEN E Nl lLLER Cres ba rd NIARJORIE MILLISR Rackham GLENDOLA MITCHELL Wessington RACHAEL MITCHELL - -L Aberdeen ' ELMER Moa Aberdeen A JOHN MORRIS Aberdeen YVANDA MOYLE Weronka EDNA MUELLER ,Mansfield MARY MURPPIY Iroquois Lou lE MURRAX' Aberdeen ' EDNA NELSON Aberdeen ' l'lAZELf'NEl.SON Butler LUCILLE NELSON Bradley FRESHMEN l 84 I PRISCILLA NELSON Bath ROBERT NELSON Aberdeen NULDRED NlDER Whgllcf VIOLA NIELSON Miller KATI-IRYN O'DONNELli- Morristown EUIVA Ol'-ILSEN I Iroquois JEANNE OLANDER Aberdeen l..ll..LlAN OPI-IEIM Glenlmm MARGAllIE'I' OPHE lllfl Gregory ANN PALANK Aberdeen JEANNETTE PARKS Butler GERTRU DE PAUTSCH Wessington GLENN PEDERSEN Clark ORVILLE PEDERSON New Ellington DONALD PERRY Aberdeen DELORYCE PETERSON Garden City NlARGOT PETERSON Roslyn ARTHUR PFAFF Java ROBERT PFUTZENREUTER l-lecla ELVA PIERSON Groton WARIZEN PORT Marvin EVELYN PRICE Britton MILDREID PULFREY Amherst ROSALIE RAAF Montrose E851 FRESHME ., FRESHMEN MARGARET REALDSON Havana, N. D. EARL REDLIN South Shore ROMA RIDDLE Raymond MARIE RIES Goodwin MARIE RINKE Aberdeen PAUL ROBERTSON Mina NORMAN ROEBER Tulare KENNETH SAUCK Aberdeen CLIFFORD SCHAIBLE Hosmer MARGARET SCI-IAUELER Irene HENRY SCI-IEELE Ipswich ELMER SCI-ILAGEL Britton BERTI-IA SCI-ILOMER Glenha m HAROLD SCI-IMIDT Dell Rapids MARIE SCHULLER Claremont EMMA SCHULTE Corona IVIABLE SEVERSON Vilas KENNETH SI-IIRK Clark HELEN SI-IIVELY Roslyn VIOL ET SKOTVOLD McIntosh CHARLOTTE SKOW Cavour IVIARGARET SMITH Dallas ERWIN SONNENFELD Hosmer ALB12xi'r SPANGLER Westport l86l EMMA STANLEY Claremont MARX' ANN STEIG Frederick RACHEL STEVENS Presho ARNOLD STOA Kidder HELEN STOA Hillhcad I'lARRIE'I I'E STONER Redfield VIVIAN STROM Loyalton LLOYD SUNDHEIM Peever MILDRED TAYLOR Bradley JEANNETTE THORPE Hecln ELEANOR TROSKE Turton MARIE 'TSCHE'I l.'ER Doland CORA BELLE VADER Agar RUTH VALNESS Eden MARY XUKN STRALEN Milbank DALE VERDUGT St. Lawrence BERNICE VROOMAN Eagle Butte SUSAN VVAGEMANN Long Lake MINEVA WARNEIX Gregory JOHN WEAII Aberdeen HARRlE'l I'E WEAVER Hecln ' FREDA NVEIST Butler MADELYN XVE LLS Aberdeen LUCILLE WENTZLOFF Revillo E871 FRESHMEN FRESHM N BEATRI CE .WHEELDON Warner FRANCIS WIEDENMAN Blunt WINIFIQED WIGDAHL Claremont DORIS W1Ll.IAMS Ipswich KENNETH WILLIIX MS Cresbnrd CARROLL WlLI.SON Aberdeen l Iv1ARc.ARET Wm: Yale VJILBUR WOCICENFUSS Columbia ARLYS VJOITTE Gettysburg EVELYN WOLVERTON Dolancl JOHN ZIEGLER Aberdeen JAMES ZILVERBERG Holabird l88l N ,fl rv 'fix' 1 GRGANIZATIONS NORTI-lERN'S ORGANIZATIONS The well rounded group of student organizations, of which Northern is justly proud, is one of the big reasons why Northern is one of the most popular scho.ols in South Dakota. No matter what course you enroll in, no matter how many years you plan to be in school, Northern has several student organizations which are open to you. Northern believes that no student should have the right to say, truthfully, that he never had the opportunity to take part in some type .of extra-curricular activities. The organizations are formed by the students, and programs are planned and conducted by them. Every student has opportunity to take ad- vantage of the training afforded by these clubs, and receive the benefits from them. Religious organizations for nearly every denomination foster the religious interests of the pupils. The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. have their own build- ing for special meetings, and many of the students on the campus belong to these organizations. Each department has its own organization, open to students who are interested in their type of work, and many honorary fraternities are open to those who qualify for them and care to take part in their activities. Northern is proud of its reputation for being democratic, and the interest which the students show in the clubs on the campus is largely responsible for this reputation. No .one is barred from entrance to the organization of his choice, so long as he is interested enough to complete the requirements for entrance, and very few need to be urged to join, as a very interesting program is provided by each club. l91l GYPSY DAY COMMITTEE The Gypsy Day Committee, which has the difficult task of making all arrangements for Gypsy Day, is composed of students and faculty mem bers, headed by a Student Chairman and a Faculty Chairman, chosen the spring quarter of the preceding year. Those to Whom this task fell this year were: FACULTY MEMBERS: . DR. I'lIETT, FLlCuIly Chairman lVlR. HJKRKNESS MR. BERSAGEL MR. JOHNSON MR. CLEVVORTH MR. GERBER MISS ESPELIEN STUDENT MEMBERS: JOE ENGELHART, Sludenl Chairman OWEN CAMPBELL. Jllf7i0f DONALD LARSON, Business Manager WILLIAM STEELE. Sophomore EDNA JENSEN, Senior LUCILLE GROSS, Freshman l92l STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is a delegate body consisting of two representatives from each class, having authority over all other student organizations. Its function is to supplement the government of the College by the President and the faculty. Other clubs may exist on the campus only through charters from the Council. The members for this year Were: PRESIDENT SENIORS- WILLIAN1 IEI-1LlO'1 l' JOHN ST-AHL PHYLLIS AVERY JUNIORS XyICE-PRESIDENT OWEN CAMPBELL SUZANNE PATTNO PATRICIA CLINTON RALPH DUNKER WILLIAM STEELE SECRETARY-TREASURER FRESHMEN EDNA JENSEN PIARRIET BEERS ROBERT LENIHAN l93l l l Vera Lighthall Lillian LOVC l Edna Jensen WOMEN'S SELF GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION All women students and faculty women aret members of the W. S. G. A. The object of this organization is to foster cooperation and loyalty among the girls of the College, maintain high social standards, and promote a democratic spirit on the campus. A Big Sister is chosen from the group to help every new out of town student, her Little Sister, to orient herself during the first few weeks in college. These new students are met at the train, guided through registration, and conducted to the Big Sister Tea to get acquainted with other students. All wives of faculty members are honorary members of the organization. The W. S. G. A. has as its aim to promote cooperation between householders of the city with whom women students live and the College. E941 4'- THE W. S. G. A. COUNCIL President . Vice- President Secretary . Treasurer . President of the Dormitories President of W. A. A. . President of Y. W. C. A. Big Sister Chairman . . EDNA JENSEN IVIARIE CHAMBERLAIN , PHYLLIS ROBERTS MARGARET DELAPPE . VERA HAVEN . LEILA SCI-IMIDT . PHYLLIS ROBERTS ELIZABETH DIXULTON DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES I. Graham Hall, SYLVIA BETZ Lincoln I-lall, FRANCES FLINT 2. JEANNE CIUHIN 3. ELIZABE'I'I I BEIZRS 4. PATRICIA CLINTON 5. RUBY YOUNG DEAN Lowa I 95 I 6. MARLET BREDEHORST 7. ELIZABETH DEMMERS 8 . RUTH CRAMER 9. AGNES SKIBSRUD I 0. CAROLYN BROITZMAN ADVISERS NIISS LIGHTHALL LEADERSHIP FEATURE PROGRAM ONE ACT PLAYS: Leadership sponsored two one act plays during the year, titles and characters of which were as f.ollows: Sweetheart Revue, with Marna Bantz, John Palmquist, Warren Port, Zella Fisher, June Becker, Frances Evers, Glenn Pedersen, Mary Doran, Orville Pederson, Merlyn Herrick, lola Johnson, Perry Marmon, Willard Ellis: coached by Clara Waddell. Squaring It Wz'th the Boss, with Glenn Pedersen, Kenneth Shirk, Lillian Heimbuch, Phyllis Kie- now, Marie Grover, James Zilverbergg coached by Margaret Opheim. The severe cold wave caused many communities to cancel their activities, and prevented Leadership from serving as in the past, but the plays were presented to several appreciative audiences. DECLAMATION: This year's contest was characterized by keen competition and high interest among Leadership members. Marie Grover, Ruth Gramita, and Marion Jorgenson placed first, second, and third, respectively. BASKETBALL: The Leadership girls' team entered the intra-mural tourna- ment and won several games. The players were: Marie Grover, Myrtle Nelson, Lillian Heimbuch, Beulah Erbe, Rachel Stevens, Irene Becker, Patricia Breen, Alice Holmes. l96l LEADERSHIP OFFICERS FALL XVINTER SPRING OFFICE CLARA WADDIELI. MERLYN HERRICK PAUL ROBERTSON President NIARY VAN STRALEN PI-IYLLIS KIENOW WANDA MOYLE Vice-President VIRGINIA HUCK DELORYCE PETERSON JOEL JOHNSON Secretary WARREN PORT JAMES ZILVERBERG MELVIN HANSON Treasurer M. F. TOSTLEBE, Faculty Sponsor MEMBERSHIP: The year 1936-1937 saw another large Leadership group of 170 members. RURALITE BANQUET: This annual banquet was enjoyed by the club mem- bers, demonstration school boards, and special speakers. LEADERSI-IIP SERVICES: Leadership fullills its motto through its service to the school of which it is a part, and through service to the rural people of South Dakota in whom it is especially interested. CARNIVAL: Leadership staged another of its annual Carnivals, and it proved to be the most successful in years. It was attended by a huge crowd and netted an income of fifty dollars, which will be added to the Leadership Loan Fund. MUSIC: Music became one of Leadership's outstanding achievements this year as the club sponsored a men's quartet, women's trio, Women's chorus, and an orchestra. 1 971 1' Masquers l1jesJ 4 z.-1 Qvww, uiliz. mm. ! -.u ri C4 5,1 -I ,tax ,M N ,hx 98 Masquers 99 SYMPHONIA OFFICERS President , . , . MARGARET MARX Vice-President . . . . MARIAN FULLER Secretary . . DONALD JOHNSON Treasurer DONALD LARSON Adviser . MISS IVICARTHUR ENGLISH CLUB OFFICERS FALL WINTER SPRING OFFICE MARION BOND ANNE OVERSETI-I TI-IURLO TOLLEFSON PFESILIODI PHILLIP BANKS GWENDOLYN JOHNSON FRANCES RICH Vice-President MARJORIE BOSLEY DOROTHY BENNETT IVIARIE RINKE SeC'y-Treas. IIOOI 4i F SEQUANIA OFFICERS JULIET KAARBO . . . . . . Presidenl ANGELINE PAGONES . . , Vice-President ELIZABETH DAULTON . . Secrelary-Treasurer MRS. SCHUCHARDT . , . Adviser NEWMAN CLUB Executive Council . . JOE ROBBIE, JEANNE GUI-IIN, ERNIE WALZ Spiritual Adviser ..... REV. FATHER MCCARTI-IY Faculty Adviser ...... MR. CARBERRY I 101 1 41' KAPPA DELTA PI E OFFICERS Prflsfderlf . . . . . . AUGUSTA GIENAPP Vice-President . , WILLAIQD NOGLE Secretary . . . DOROTHY HOOPER Treasurer . . SHIRLEY WAC!-ITER Faculty Adviser . . DR. M. E. NUGENT SIGMA TAU DELTA OFFICERS President . . . . . . BETTY DAULTON Vice-President . MARY ELLEN BANTZ Secretary-Treasurer . . P1-1YLLlS HOHLER l1021 WESLEY CLUB An orgnnizalion for Illelhoflisl preference young people OFFICERS LOUIE SCI-IROYER . . . . . PI'eSIc'l'L'r7l' VERNON VVILLIAMS . . . . . Past President FERN MILLER . . . Vice-President ELIZABETI--I JENSEN . . Secretary KENNETH KRAUSE .,...' .... T FEKISUFEF REV. CLIFTON KEIXGY ........ Pastor INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB OFFICERS GEORGE NVULFF . . . . . . President HAROLD RUSCI-IE . . , Vice-President BERNARD VAN STONE . Secretary-Treasurer ll03I LUTHERAN STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION OFFICERS I President . . . . . AUGUSTA GIENAPP Vice-President , . . JOHN PALMQUIST Secretary-Treasurer . AGNES SKIBSRUD Faculty Adviser . . DR. P. K. CESANDER SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB Program Committee PHYLLIS ROBERTS, chairman , LAURA I'IERSHEY MARJORIE LUECK Executive Committee XVILLIAM OCHS LAWRENCE MADDEN 1 Faculty Arluiser, MR. MURPHY 51041 , .Q 4. Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS Presidenr . . . . WALTER GULLY Vice-Presiflenr . OSCAR GOEHRING Secretary-Treasurer . , LAWRENCE PRICE Adviser . . . DR. P. K. CESANDER THETA ALPHA PHI Epsilon Chapter of Theta Alpha Phi maintains an active program on the campus. Plans are being made for the beginnings of a Little Theater movement in Aberdeen. OFFICERS 1936-1937 President ........ . H. P. GERBER Vice-Presiclenl and Historian , MARIAN FULLER Secremry-Treasurer' . . EDNA JENSEN Ad wiser . . Active Members P. J. Harkness H. P. Gerber Ruth Covington Ruth Allen Lyle Weisluaar James Levzmg Marian Fuller Edna Jensen 51051 RUTH COVINGTON flbercleen Alunmi lwembers Nan Wlmeelillan Margaret Leap I-lelen I-lolgate Helen Burns-Leighton Martha Wendell-Garwvood Harriet Seymour-Popowski Florence Lum-Bohn Genevieve Keller Edna Dunker Carroll Stinson Harold Fowler Theodore Mueller Donald Grambrel Cyril Calahan Merton Hasse PI KAPPA DELTA OFFICERS President . . . . . . , JOE ROBBIE Secretary-Treasurer . .... PHYLLIS ROBERTS Adviser .,....,.. P. J. I-IARKNESS MEMBERS Luville Gross, Margaret Marx, Phyllis Roberts, Vera I--lavcn. Vernon Williams, Frances Flint, Donald Perry, Phillip Banks, Marie Grcgorson, Merle McLaugh- lin, Joseph Robbie, Carol Lane. ilk. J. m , W, six E- - SODALITAS CLASSICA OFFICERS Civic-Consul . ' ..,..,.. ERNEST WALZ Foreign Consul ..... JANET CONNELL Aedfles . . . JUNE GREEN, DOROTHY POLKINGHORN Praetor . .... LAURA HERSHEY Adviser . . MRS. GARVIN 11061 RI-IENANIA OFFICERS HOWARD NVALKER . . . President RICHARD HUFFMAN Vice-President DORIS HOFFMAN Secretary RONALD BIECKEI, Treasurer HENRY I-IUMANN Interpreter MARY KIRK . . Pianist Adviser Mus. W. W. GARVIN Rhenania holds its meetings during the second week of every month at the homes of the Aberdeen members. Usually there is an assistant host or hostess to help at each meeting place. No urging is needed to get the members to come, because every meeting is a party. The program is always in German, consisting of 'German songs, skits, stories, conversation, and games. Rhenania has its own club song, composed by Mrs. Garvin. All students enrolled in 'German classes, along with any other persons interested are eligible for membership in the club. N.o dues are required, and only a small fee is charged at each meeting to aid in sharing the expenses. ll071 SIGMA DELTA EPSILON J OFFICERS THURLO TOLLEFSON ...,... President WILLARD NOGLE , . . Vice-President MILTON NUGENT . Secretary ALFRED BULL . . . Treasurer ROGER SWIHART .,.... Sergeant-al'-Arms J. H. JENSEN ....,... Adviser FACULTY MEMBERS J. H. Jensen S. R. Lipscomb W. R. Van Walker N. H. Mewaldt A. XV. Coe H. K. Hutter OTHER STUDENT MEMBERS Vera Haven Richard Mewaldt Janice Kyburz Seth Gilborne, Jr. Lois Swenson Cornelius Kelleher Laura Hershey Granville Steele Robert Hald Dallas Meyer Marie Grcgcrson XValter Herrett Gordon Schlick Tenny Melin Janet Connell Hilton Hendrickson Walter Gully Suzanne Pattno Eleanor Schnaidt Ralph Carlson Jack Phelan Grace Mathieu Frances Rich Doris Hoffman Virgil Boelcelheicle The purpose of Sigma Delta Epsilon, National Honorary Mathematics and Science Fraternity, which was organized at N. S. T. C. in 1927, is to stimulate an interest in the field of general and applied science and mathematics: to offer a means of giving recognition to outstanding students in these departments, and to stimulate an interest in science and mathematics in high schools. Each year a gold key is presented to the freshman making the best grades in the most hours of science or mathematics. Each year an open house is held in which various students plan and work out projects for public presentation. These are written up and Sent to instructors in high schools to be used in science fairs and exhibits. Many members earn Sigma Delta Epsilon Keys in this manner. l1081 PO ffl COMMERCIAL CLUB MEMBERS IN PICTURE Reading Icfl lo right Top row: Morris Mathieu. George Naramore, Elmer Maier, Arnold Stoa, Richard Mace, Harold Anderson, John Wear, Charles Fuller. Russel Stiner, Avery Pick Fourth row: Mr. Trickey. Floyd Young. Morton Westby, Orville Hendrickson, Kenneth Win.jum, Elmer Wendt, Bob Lenihan, James Pappas, Harold Preszler, Don Larson, Harold Johnson Third row: Ethel Ihcle, Marie Rinke, Bernice I-Iedblom, Ruth Evans, Rachael Mitchell, Jeanne Guhin, Margaret De Lappe, Marlet Bredehorst, Barbara Bixler. De Loris Shea, Ruth Cramer, Mary Jane Logerwell, Emma Meyer, Miss Schoenleber Second row: Arlene Kettering, Ruth I-Iaisch, Mary Kirk, Eileen Dempsey, Marian Cary, Marian Crane, Evelyn Elliott. Shirley Wachter, Grace Mathieu. Kathleen Corcoran, Mary Ann Steig, Mary Anne Kaiser, Leila Schmidt Bottom row: Helen Harms, Vaughn Larson MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Herbert Babcock, Mary Ellen Bantz, Harriet Beers, Doris Brown. Joe Bunsness, Alice DeVelde, Edward Guthmiller, Georgia Ann Harms, Phyllis Hohler. Beatrice Huettl, Cornelius Kelleher, Richard Lay, Leland Lay, Marjory McClure, Judy McLaughlin. Clifford Matson, Clelland Miller, Alan Rice, Pearl Rose, Edwin Sonnenfelcl. Martin Smith, Kenneth Williams, Leon Wells OFFICERS FALL VVINTER SPRING OFFICE RICHARD LAY ELMER MAIER HERBERT BABCOCK Pteslidenl ELMER MAIER BARBARA BIXLER EVELYN ELLIOTT Vl'CB-Preslidenl BARBARA BIXLER JEANNE GUHIN EMMA MEYER Secretary-Treasurer MERLE TRICKEY, Faculty Adviser I 109 1 i ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION OFFICERS President . . ...,. VIOLET ZICK Vice-Presirient . MILDRED PACKERNIGG Secretary . . SUNBEAM NECKLACE TFEGSLIFEF . DOROTHY BOEKELHIDE Aflisl . . HELEN HENDRICKSON Reporter . . CASTLE RYMAN Chorister , . SYLVIA BETZ Historian . MARINA 'ZEHNPFENNIG Pidflisl . . ALMIRA BUTTON Adviser ....., LIDA XVILLIAMS OTHER MEMBERS Cleo Osmundsen Helen Shively Arlene Neill Florence Hurlbert Dorothy Whisler Marjorie Miller Mary Greenwood .Marion Allen Mertis Griflith Helen Carr Elizabeth Demmers Marvel Leich Carol Cahalan Harriet Weaver Marian McClintock Geraldine Cooper Marian Steenson Virginia Williams Mavis Wolfe Myrtle Nelson Lucille Erickson Emme Meyer , Winifred Wigdahl Virginia Kelton Doris Wasem Lucille Bell Grace Nelson Lillian Thomas Constance I-lillard Gladys Dcrleth Sylvia Betz Viola Reid A The local A. C. E. was organized in 1915 under the guidance of Lida Williams as the Kindergarten-Primary Club. In 1931, it became a branch of the Association for Childhood Education, and is not afliliated with the state and national organizations. Projects for the year included a party for the faculty children and a fairyland exhibit. iiioi ' K I . J ,- Y. 'VB-. we-at - . ,-'iitfikl.4-'-,-I-fziz, QPR 'vo ABERDEEN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Violin l Leopold Rutter, concert master Carol Van XValker I-lelen ArnettfJennings Ethel Crampton Irving Boekelheide Iylrs. Frank Ramsey Glenn Palmer 'William Luehrmann Carol Lane George Herman Mrs. Marc Cleworth Marvin Johnson Frances Samuelson Cello Maynard Buck Merritt Johnson Robert Luehrmann Contra Buss Everett Cason Ralph Benedict Reca Maxwell Clarinet Katherine Van XVallte1' Merle Kautz Willard Bartlett I-Iarold Stokes fllll PERSONNEL Horn Avcril Ansclen-Ro R. T. Edwardsen Frank Keiser Owen Fisher Trombone J. M. Goodrich Ralph Peterson Gerald Grotbeck XVendell Wiklmolxix Drums Irvin Siegcle Piano Grace Mcllrth ur Violin ll Robert Patterson Virginia Huck Donald Dell Ethel lhde Almira Button Lucille Fuller Doris Melcher Edna Nelson Mrs. L. R. Whitxlm Beatrice Becbe SS ill! Viola Donald Johnson Russell Todd Dorothy Ellsworth Robert NVear Flute Harold Riedel Doris Hoffman Mrs. Wil1ian1 Elsing Ernest DeNomme Oboe Joseph Riley Robert Kyburz Bassoon Milton Nugent Baritone Sax Rudolph I-Iouge Trumpet Dean Duel Irwin Hamilton Ralph Carlson James XVhite Tuba Roderick Ross Tympani Guy Bjerke INTERMEDIATE TEACHERS' CLUB OFFICERS V President . .... VIRGINIA LIPSCOMB Vice-President . CRYSTAL JAHNEL Secretary . . ELIZABETH JENSEN Treasurer . P1-IYLLIS MILBRANDT Adviser . . Keo KING Jewell Anderson Norma Anderson Edith Butterfield Florence Carlon Carol Carson Gail Cunningham Clare Davis Bonne Dinehart Marie Dithmer Naomi Dusseau Martha Egeland Ruth Evald Ruth Evans Lucille Fuller 'K OTHER MEMBERS Mildred Grotbeck Angela Haire Elizabeth Hinman Helene I-Iyde Corliss Jones Anna Kverne Janice Kyburz Dorothy Lowe Gladys Lumley Fern Miller Alice Munson Bernice Neuhauser Jeanette Parks Marion Peterson Inez Schoulte Eleanor Schnaiclt Laura Schultz Dorothy Seaburg Margaret Smith Catherine Stanton Lois Swenson Margaret Schaufler Annetta Ubbcn Alvina Wahl Virginia Waters Emma Welk Ruby Young Miss Welsh Miss Groom ff--vim,-1-v-........,h, :pf-A-Qxvz--H--.--v,....Y. .Y , . WW.- ,,.- Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS PHYLLIS ROBERTS .... . President EDNA JENSEN . Vice-President EVELYN ELLIOTT . Secretary SHIRLEY WACI-ITER . Treasurer CABINET Crystal .Iahncl Elizabeth Beers Doris Hoffman Virginia Kclton Janet Connell Eleanor Schnaidt ADV ISERS Mrs. Garvin Miss King Mrs. Sch ucha rdt The Y. W. C. A. girls are united in the desire to realize a full and creative life through n growing knowledge of God. Helpful vesper services on Sunday after- noons and pleasant social gatherings have comprised the yearly program of the Y. W. ' ' J ag! 55: Jxf: I I 13 1 I ,ggi HOWLING ECHO OFFICERS MARIE CHAINIBERLAIN , . . . PIGSILIGHI MARY ELLEN BANTZ Vice-President DORIS HOFFMAN . . Secretarg NIERLE IVICLAUGHLIN TFQHSLIFQF COUNCIL MEMBERS Phyllis Avery Anne Ovcrscth Rhea Robertson Dorothy Polkinghorn Virginia Kelton ADVISERS Mrs. Irvin Schuchardt Miss Mabel Espelien The Howling Echo is an .organization made ilp of girls on the campus. The purpose of this club is to promote the pep of the students. Two formal parties are held each year for the benefit of the members and their guests. Ill-il COLLEGE EIGHT PART CHORUS JOHN LUKKEN. Director This chorus is composed of the men and women singers on the campus who make up the glee clubs and vocal organizations. Concerts are planned and given for school programs and radio programs. The group pictured here presented a Christmas Concert, and plans are being made for an opera to be given in the spring, with the cast to be selected from this chorus. lll51 g vi ,.. MEDLETDICKEY lL,SCHOflNLEDB!l DE PT HEAD QSggQ5E5LIi,AY 'Wm' . .41 .45 ,D . 'Jw fy ' 'Af .gr 1-1A12oLD ' ' PQESZLEQ - N DONALD LADSON HI STOIUAN JOE ENGHLHAQT EMMA MEYER. TIZEASUEEQ SECRETARY , if ' MAEEJCSE-IEECIQ ViCE-PRESIDENT MQ Fl DMEEA Pl LELA N I1161 4 lll7l V I Cornet James White Irwin Hamilton Ralph Carlson Margaret Marx Maynard Dehnert Kenneth Sauck Lucille Gross Jack Kushman Donald Cate Lawrence Price Tenor Saxophone Gertrude Pautsch Alto Horns Donald Johnson Mrs. Roderick Ross COLLEGE BAND PERSONNEL Owen Fisher Iola Johnson Gwendolyn Johnson Hazel Wickholm Basses Melvin Jensen Roderick Ross Drums Corliss Jones John Rodine Edith Butterlield Phillip Banks Clarinet Willard Bartlett Harold Stokes Mary Gene Johnson Miriam McClintock Ilene Miller Sylvia Betz Vernon Evalcl Cleland Miller Soprano Saxophone Lucille Wentzloil' Piccolo Doris Hoffman Baritones Milton Nugent Gerald Grotbeck Trombones Eileen Enstcness Virginia Kclton Wendell Wikholm OFFICERS Director . . . HOWARD GOODSELL President , MILTON NUGENT Vice-President . DONALD JOHNSON Secretary-Treasurer . , DORIS HOFFMAN There is no doubt that the Band can be ranked as one of the outstanding service clubs .on the campus. This organization is always present to lend 1ts atmosphere of pep to home basketball and football games, and larger pep assemblies. It also presents a concert, and has appeared on several radio programs. In addition, this organization offers musical training and appreciation to any student with talent along this line. l118l STRING QUARTETTE CAROL VAN XVALKER . ViOlff1 CAROL LANE . . VIVOHH DONALD JOHNSON . . Viola lVlAYNARD BUCK . . Cello Northern is justly proud of this fine music ensemble, which has Worked for the past four years under the direction of Leopold Rutter. They have, among numerous activities, presented assembly programs and recitals at various times throughout the school year. This line organization is composed of some of Northern's finest musicians, and it has been greatly appreciated by music lovers in and near Aberdeen. fll9l AMGNC THE CLUBS . ' These clubs are organized and conducted by the students of Northern State Teachers College. New ones are added as the need arises for them, and the Student Council recognizes this need and grants them a charter. Students of several religious denominations find a place in the religious organizations-Newman Club for the Catholic students, Wesley Club for the Methodist preference students, and Lutheran Club for those who prefer the Lutheran Church. The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. also aid along this line. For students who are musically inclined, the college band, the string quartette, the symphony orchestra, the college chorus, and Symphonia Club offer outlets in this line. V For students who are taking work in commerce, or are interested in this work, the Commercial Club and Pi Omega Pi are open for entrance, making the commercial field one of the most desirable in the school. For those who are taking work in science or mathematics, Sigma Delta Epsilon provides a very interesting and instructive program throughout the year. For the students who are interested in the languages, Latin Club, or Sodalitas Classica, the French Club, or Sequania, and the German Club, or Rhenania, are especially inviting. For stimulating literary interest among the students, English Club and Sigma Tau Delta are organized. The one and two-year students will find much of interest in the largest of the campus clubs, Leadership Club. For those interested in Social Science, a club with that name has been formed. For those interested in teaching the grades, A. C. E. and Intermediate Teachers Club will be especially helpful. Beaux Arts Club is the campus organization of the Arts Department, while the Industrial Arts group have a club with that name. The girls on the campus have a pep organization known as the Howling Echo. Other honorary fraternities and clubs are part of the campus life at Nl. iS. T. C., andievery student is urged to take advantage of the splendid opportunities for training which they provide. ll201 YQEELVA I N .fi W 'N Iiffxlky' 1 '77 291 QW C 56235-434- TH LETI S Coach Carberry was the man behind the gun last fall when he brought the Wolves up to third place in the conference standings. Mr. Carberry himself was a star in athletics in his college days and knows how to coach the men t.o make a winning team of them. In him the athletes ind a true friend. Carberry is known as a good loser, and this together with true sportsmanship marks him as one of the best liked coaches in the conference. W. L. CARBERRY I-lead of the Department of Physical Education DEPARTMENT OE PHYSICAL EDUCATION EOR MEN Mr. Morrison, who was added to Northern's coaching stall last year, this year coached the var- sity basketball team. With his clever jokes and winning ways he knows how to handle men and to get along with them. When winning he rejoices, and when losing he shows his sportsmanship by taking it on the chin. Coach Morrison was instrumental last fall in bringing a Physical Edu- cation Conference to Northern. J. H. NIORRISON Basketball Coach :mtl Director of Physical Education for Mun ll231 LLB CE elle!! 63110 w Ver H he WM bo fgbo GBE X 1 2 X ev A xx' L 0 K Wh s SXWNI W 0 J g2?fb,f?2fi 'S 6C5't:'?Afr bl? Qdyb QV A t S f fff' ,hz M T V 1 I ' 13 4 ly r as 1: m 'L mx 1 In? tghe Ill' Eyery A: Vp Qlgdlf mldnighm nineg TEH and the rt Q Sven if a elexfl out - -I Wlqm everymi 6: ' g J 's S C1 Q2 A: Q-9 7 Ka telm , W 'Q 011 fffl X tum tene? , x, P ug fe garne MW f- 'lhcp Jlxewoy evgfg zz t,3,X'XYCr021!n-N'4'lQ red decofzwlij Txckei- NCQ, xx K ,Ga co f iehehe ' I L V or V115 X541 my 1 -A ' 9' 1. S6 I 11 fcweizl 1 'X 1'amKEn30fWQF11 tgs 11' LED 70 ' IS I ' 5 xx- obenfld mm o an Lh Dell: C1 Cf t -' SWG South 7 0 ue mf 2 -rm xammebv ,, 5 Ll 1 - kiardrod In H - UBB 'Stal 'O . , wssmg and eat Q. iw w 1,qb X D W do nieremse X M1965 ee I N Ng or 02' Cximb W stew em ff 1'--X566 Top Row: C. Kelleher, Hoffman. J. Kelleher, Clement, Wiedenman, Scheele. Hardcastle, Gerdes Frerck, Murray, Gully, Mace, A. Olson, Schmidt, Gorder, Pappas, Rosenberg, Price, Coach Morrison . Lenhart, Pierce, Coach Carberry Kemnitz, Hendrickson, Rood, Dunker, Adelman, Clocksin, Giersdorf, Schryer, Pape, Lane, Fry Strickerz, Ludcman, Hougc, Jerry Tiffany-Water Boy, Walz, O'Brien, N. Olson THE 1936 FOOTBALL TEAM Connie Kelleher, named as an end on the all-conference football team, is this year a Junior. Connie is always a smart and aggressive player. When it came to passes, the ball had a way of floating to meet him. Using his strength together with his blocking and precise timing and speed, he was lauded as one of the best ball receiving ends ever to play in this conference. Pierce, unanimously named all-conference half-back is the fastest thing on cleats, dazzling as light. He was a great punter and was master of the pass, fake or .otherwise. He was an excellent field general and he proved two things con- cerning football-that the rugged individualist is not finished and that a little man with a big heart can do gigantic things. He was death and taxes, he was C1abriel's horn, he was in short, the perfect half-back. Art Lenhart, an all-conference end at Spearfish and honorable mention this year, was a stalwart at the flank position. Few are the men who outflanked him. For football they couldn't have fashioned him any better. He was out- standing in all phases of wing play, but when it came to blocking, that final basic feature of all great football, then the boy shone. Pootz Adelman, an all-conference guard two years ago, was shifted back to the fullback positi.on this year where he gained honorable mention. He did a great job at his new position. Wlien he hit, it was like the pound of the surf, when he sto.od, it was like a brick wall. There was cold fury in the man, and he was impossible to get around. Once he put his head down he went, went hard and straight. He always broke up plays of the opponents in their backiield. Luddy Ludeman, coming from Southern, was picked as a tie with Gorman of Spearlish for second team all-conference guard. Because he played an un- spectacular position with powerful spectacular thoroughness, because he was in the middle of every scrimmage, in the heart of every play, he is rated as one of the best guards in the college conference. He was only a pony guard, but what a big man to take out. Luddy, unlike the others, will not be back with us next year. 11251 ii 0 - RTHF ' Deg, 1,Mild,1 nf'-t t C 'H Rae -4 . V '21 ANKI M I SHI ' I . V- .1 ' N f UW' . V IE Hoinhc. weighs 1, Homu ulslaxm Ev EO' 6:DD 195 l--luynasvll .-Ln. Q5 uma .at 1, I2 wg Egg t1gQ1n1n11gk 11111. . ' - - 1 2 lutls MMI' -NTE1 .. . 11 me -' 1' RY Inxh ,-iq .GUARD s fl?e2,nf,1, 1, hr, ,.-1 1 6:00 -r 11 gn- , TACKLE Pittsburgh . 1 .LH 1. 2 1:1101 gnc N, L A e YVc1lvos fr, - ' END 1451-Ly' V 'lijj ' I, 1 6:01 185 Wlliin po new 9011, Lf r NWBACK f FRANK. Yi 1 1 5:10 175 evans: 2111. t 131323: ' fx A 11m-qnene 1 gnu 1911 Ps. was ' cone 'P W, 1 4. . un ER, 1' 1 3 1 ws--Q A, , ,mi 11' - , ' af I FBACK f Zlg- Q xrucm. mul 2 e:o1 zml fy- f 2S'HIf 1ffQ,,,V' 11 pmbrq ,.,i I Ja ,V , was .-me , eligibility, .- .x ln their ' ' 1 T 1 i 1 1 , 0' 1 1 in . 141. 1 Q 14 . 1-1111.111 ll' 1- ' ff, 1 ANDREW . 11 1 Z rth cm1i11.115?1'1.1 fr T L, MATT PA' ALT gl ., Q1 . 1 ' V' -I CHAF'-ES 11-f -'F' ' EUMUND - Fareham ,1. f:1cn1 Q- 5 . 1ART1-wa v it ' , ' STEVE ' .em ,hnson nd V if VROBERT D1 f 1 :ruin J' ' ', WAL' - 1 I NATHAN1e 1, , WIL .,,bu,a,1 nt 7:30 p cHAm.Es ,Q g WFP, mmm MMERLE we .gf If - QFRANQIS rv 1 1 11 1' Sum 1 of chaf ln .ftlw e es can g ll Cs :ten and -A welght Yllflkllilll to Ihr ounds per man offensive urllllant 'rx-y's. crew, nent that v' ring alot' Ydrllierr' occaslc e clurc ds haw '. the 1 along ti le hlbyv battle A 1: hackg fm, who Y' Zlarence rlth ever fellmi and lded on llnuge Wol1es Friday n tnrklc ut Hou., imed hlp b aglnal drl o start s a. e his oo 1 Plcrcc may !ANDREW l 'E L .CECIL ISB :1 SAMUE A Oum 'xl hlnclc H , ylvania lx '1 1 1: Chrlnlinn W 1 IONOR lNd1r::1 ln 'Nic JV1 ld: U 11 ll 1111 Nlovw b for insmrxwzlc' iemnllz plrayl .. 1Dll The Vlfolves nnv U6-for flrsl plan! Thursdzlfs c. nm, 1 4' ln u. gilrno rnurmv' .battle of the Sm' 'T P. , ' IEE fr :Ill v1 new I Z1 HT , oc- -mf lon! mlm: gan lgh, nc-k. lln - foo. ard: Ish. ln! l, O lx. sm. U S 0 Pan' Bw! H1-11 Cul Ulu! Art Stal - Nm-X Hut llnlxi diana, 1 um1 env, 111111 Janko Gnnzn Kllzrc Ku:-li: Trlnlt man, ,PH I sh lnsxtun -L rfrxylmlf' neck, -5 1 flllnzzu, L, Tech: 1,n....1. T l 1. W' are ln vlnner A for ln1 '11 l 1 ,ala I '11 1 F '1 KGIN' Cum 1 . gVALLEY CITY AND NAI PIERRE T0 MEET F H BTEAMS HER 1 Abc-rflvsf-11 hlnzh esuhqol and Norm ' qfilnlf- 'I'c:1c'l11:rya collQgc: lmskr 1 111 llrlvla,-5,0 -.vorlc Mug F T-H' :l d011blf:l1frri lfrlclny night thg thf' :'Ir::l 1111111611 program SLM fans prnspcw-Ls one nlll go on showed all them In Doland and fans sown ODE!! KBIYIG nf this week'nf 1vork will he 50014118 Iimneuvern. Hol- sntlsfled Friday night with defensive playl z1.nd,.lr1dNl.N REGULARS 0N PACK ENDS his wlll he season but grune hpra crlm1lf-A !1':.'1 1', of the tor a. of the The Lhr- rslmrl cnc! of thn Scarf' Tlolxes trlmmed 'F couniefl ze. ' 1 - . , W' ,K K1 5 stajlatlon ns the I 'W ,- ln.vo1'Ile. 1 '31.'1M-5 - ,if . :nit u'nd,,1 . 'l The mosl lm? I 5-'Mx 1 NT. The EHSV4 X! g ' by dm! M522 J Trojan' 'mu Pa 'fifllzilf I 1 South -pak pplnt dmv WHD1 Blsw glenn 20-7 while il R df- 'n lost lrs ion Hur' '1:l1f,T0 -011 ', dec trnm an Lher. Mol' ln IL l11 hff Fed A, jh P gym ILSYU-H' Ed uz111c-QT lruclal . D, 'I'1msd' X luxuatern L cc gan? 1rovall1 33 mum' fe upnmrenctme X nel.. mm qu, In 1 . wxlh n. flnealale f ' 1 Spa: ave th if ' ' dlllon ol' the squnrl lu much 1 ,s, 511:11 lance 0, 114' 'md Scum' .. , I '1 Tomi, d,,f,,m , 64 1.rl co11lnl11'lV'UWd' L .' 1 , , ,l 1 1 .,. 1 1 ,A .. . ' M . 'O , hunky Wolvee Couch 7'fU fFI0m0rY has flfmm , 1 ,,,dgh I , .1t, '.1.,1c1. Al -Mi ,,f .H x, lther cor. 11'-1. ,- f ' 1 fl A .- ig '- fl 111 nd uname 1- sph -, 15 xx x l'. llflighgi 11 'T MVP. blllgrcloll deal of the past week ln 7 ' . i' - .115 1 4 , K. ,. F , , ' - gy h lu thu llrsl . , ' L , le Hub Cl , , - r , 1 1 , ln!! UUYEYUBU - g 1 ' -w2:j1,'v7'n ! , ' 1- 11110113 D1 A 'gms mf' , n V. ' 1 '. tw - X l 'IQ-111 A , 1' : -. -1 'I l l L, ,ellmll sq , xg!-1 1 ,' orthern rr In .. -' ,I-31, , ymlngurlflyrmn ,and N131-1 1. - 11 .K - - 1 'mmgdly ' L - ' 'L l ' - I 5 f1 ' 1111 ' 1' 'i Y ?' 5 ,FF 'L 1ckcl's:l1u.v. '1 ' 'L 1 U ' H f1,' . ,' - llcgc are , lin , A 1, 1 'warn mum .V , , - 1- ,, 1-,A.,1. H , AV .rg L the ,1 -, 1 -.... :ek .hx pr! Tl 'i1, '14 ig- ' ply to C0m'31'..A ' , - , I' 1 'N 51 1: ' 1' 1 L V' ll K-mm re-11.-rv:-11 where af Plan' ' . 155' IEW L 'The other C' ig Arif '. Af 1 1 . T I ' V rl llnllcaukvmw can-L Y The le New Y f j q 411- 1 ny mvolved '1. 'Q '13 I Bfvvl 1' .jx-'Q 5 me vi nom. 'fra have been drilled this wack f ..i' 11 ' ':1Y,1,, 'O 111. N 1 ' , f 1 The 5-0 .-ggi :, - ' C01 S 1-111el1ln1g the passer ln atlenmls C nr, I r ,. ,4 1l I l 1 u crn orn t , 1 1 , F, th,-,.c O 'K H 'I wwf' 1 1 'f' was postpone V - rl lege blwk' 'J '15 AJ, , 1JR f um' ,Avg 'X'-Ulckfff il Ior th 1 mms and H' u ion nlth U' ii 2 . 1 mf' ,fume wlsh ' cumve fl Mm- dam, ' cnc - OPI ' ,gr - 1 , Wh or Wm ,me Q? Smtm. . Ing wlthm 1' 1 ery Wmveu who uncut nlno 3 ,mime 3 Q Sperwflsh ls Lf flcmmo E il- ' ij- A fn mf: llnu nhoollng Qrorn thu mr PnQ1i5ijfj'1'10 C olvcs dref i' sfuron CUUCZU K Ljgggiz .,1s1Jlf' SWK 'ity A1511 5 ul only Babcock was ubla to hll in A ohurlzgyln he 11, me tl ig . A1 p11511111111Ly Ll? ,L 131 'be 1112 50 b. at: gr'm'1ihU gmlxm-. out or 19 n collcgli' L- f' HA 1111211119 UJ llllllifld- K 82 --:' ' Plfmn Bhf -- :EJ -fmlyl Wolves made four tree at 273 ' 1 ,1-A 535 QHQHI1 the SDF A ind. UL233 1'lT 7 ff- 1,3 , 223715 cock grtllng thrr-e and Worm gig?-vw-Av A ju-ny, tl- j 'j,,,E'f- 1g:f'c1nn11l' A 51? -,.'Q11 'surprise Htnrier at Ellllfd 1- 13111 5 4, 1 . .5 ly of UQ ,Ai '51 11 J' ijg2g.g2..J., .1 'gl 11111 mor. ' 9 W,-,rv . j'V,'ji,1-J-: , . - high 5: , 355,-y1L,. -:flee-s f' ' -Q-5 -- 1 5- . . Un The victory loft Northern an out lm part in ifwo cqm:01m10,f- Invasion uf Slou. llfnlla and Brook. :way of knowing how strong tholop- slde chance of rvtnlnlng lm 1 r11-1'r.- r -'M .11 fum- inn. slr-n tnrl ' lr f-,-av. Hnlh. 1:1175 nfmltifm wus. Coucn Senn 5lmn.l1bnt nnly l,hl'flUF!ll a. sql-len W im rf-naive F Idn ' ., g .4 l 0 -E I ,Ut A.fY A. R1 ,il ,-.,.,.-7:1 v ' t ' 'h35 t ti r R1 rzest wmNSMhQOmwmQi D m-0 Re' route Ivnlrln wllh in tvso ot n md a tx ith Q llng In College Race Is E LI Q UP5-Tun names were addv.-A . U KOIA college conferenpo snoring . . the title were not sc-x-Soufely' v unrelrmwe gunna plnycxl lust wed, ' -s ndlnga of tho first ,lx lf-nt' 'Ji'-llllld I' nl Q of Augustana? broke into tl mm' soot - 13 poll to u o -t, . s wh Bfxmlcluzfs Pu tmils the Gr in 1. I.'C'IlIli'l'H iodn-ff Plnyor r Pulnnm, Lunrislrf Adelm' Burr Plv' V Sltelcy, A4 W'hat!cy, M. N X, Rnnnlmz. Au' 'MHBLEY4 't t NORT l 4WHNL' x .- r,-sr f .. Sioux Falls- ' Dakota HUG : r the ms the tuna Lcd for We' Bl' N 11 I - .u.nn. 'D0l'l, .1 qlldul , A,,, W , ,, the Ionp standings. took lhelr week- end -.nig tents in ntl' n anufluak- uh W nt!- ,Q . :schedule could atop lt lctorl' cd 1 f tl 9.19 1 -kit i ntreaks. N1-l'1'lNK pf-'Q'-bu wsetn. With the excl ilAl'III1B! leo Day t i I ern's :swan ensw jtheir conte PR P vnilf. Im.. LAND 12, in a. non-no mmthrr and Southern thu' 3. none of tho trio opponent before otttclnlly in olun: , T7!lJlSvK1lHUPIUlYllL tram next Frlf Ynny 'Wesksynr clrct trnu. L00 the E 1' IlBlUI'l'l The tho cont Bowling, another. Tho :gg .4 .. rt' Gluh Tl 31 nlmn :' H1 Rh X V ' t tw f iI!mFalgd have rolled up imm-es L 167 pc lnln gmnes um! cpm wllh n. victory uve-r the Tigers' goal llnn hy a. c0n1'nrnn1:e Northern, eighth In u. your 1180. has scored asalnut 13 for oppnnentn spring. Int A .1 f If to Us--tor ninth. Relncrte vez' u 5 sented iqr all season, and '-vb ,Q per bl' nina points, 4 xme for hath. 'xx W PQQ .QB . ... ...HB 7 ...hu IIIIL QZTEAMSTI N811 THE pnrtnns 2 Dirty Box 2 M.U.A. x ny Ter. 1 R Buccam Spru-tru: Dirty S, ,, N cm. , Gm I Monday-Bt mllxu Spn,rtu XVredltL-sdrll' Y. M. C. Arla. The Prev Tlny Tcrrorx vf:x'cn't to b mkmshlp rac FUN club th' 'three years Lrxmlurnl 55: 2 Mcanwhi' y Sox victories 5 cenlngo.'s. xensonkx dab' ern. Thai 'us xt Te:-mr guard, 1 1 1 the 34' NORTHF' The North lego' 1Volt'es the battle I nhnnmlm ies of ug was-k to field M0 Madison Thcgho a return Aberdeen with the strin n penso of the trou 'Ll one-poi 'Nm-the 9 meet wtutc xddltlon ontoat ou fAmer1cuu-News ' S1-'HINGFIE 'cuclmrs co ng the Smtc zhamplonsbil' tight ns .the closing mlz sccvra'21'tc 19. , ww. HGV- -...V-..., ..t..........-at t ,, ..-L f.1'.,Hm NORT ' W' . ' V tml flu Plf , IDSQL ' tt sm ' I It w Q 'he r ' .urir he The , V sm lege 17: 'Y r 4, 3 X I -Imj cuff :L f .tg ' makes nl dale D ' 'fl 'I gymnn X T' ow- ut 8:20 M . . V H .I:u. n. clmal '+L ,ft-' Q' serv:-s n. - W ont' rc outfit. f Th!! The tum : lnmst lah. wg prolntuing' 'v - YIUW2 glgicr 1. ll. whtle to nn are Fhey rt thru. 'Ellen 'fllimm 't1i'owa,' L UW Ln the ns has :cnLcr. Noah Dame I cltuncemkc ,gate theta 1' n year agn Gutt lnfcc ing him lb muon UGS :Mind the rleclslon. ug . f 'all' out TES ' enow WAX 'rs Service! horn State of fetnih- bnskelhail -Ls Monday Ku Nor- X 32.29 'dc-rs I of .me int NNURTHER REEF SHI the The cqntes the aezzsixn team which H1019 up. White CQQCJZLC a, blt undeeld-35 i un for the openh the Eagles! Witt. the tray with Wx tex' :md nt. the matte two of mg Refer :front the pcnkml con witheiivn ELLE1 -mme rg eam H18 endale D 'rho twb 1. u . J? A squad- the mf! ea, 37-1 Laliitcsday victory folff 'ndf at 'img .g into a me? ll the 31,-41 nf. .he half -fniblting a. Sl half- ut menmrx saxiemwf Zc1lehcr.'verd get t wolves marins mir to herb Knutes lgmmh Wok were 'elleher 0 points. and in not nxlwcwd to appear in the Souls, 19 on each'tenJn. muy llnwu. his forward ivblflllf. xc.-wwf led .Norrln-un.'s'Q, ....,.H....u..-..,t...-n.t1....mug 6. Lirhex-6 gzllmxa nufuy ig Iirnpl t hhe Du Q tx rgcoro Bitglvs QQ 1 ' exte: if Bill 1 o-v 3 lejvern N Wiidbf- sgf: us ' 21199 zman mfs N lctox sank fog? . the I score 'the I 'pmtif fo ' 3 'Gunn-Qu THE FOOTBALL SEASON, 1936 Northern. as usual, opened the football season of 1936 with two non- conference games. The Wolves served notice to all conference foes concerned that they were going to be a strong club by defeating the Ellendale, North Dakota, Dusties to the tune of 19-2. The Wolves showed great strength on offense in the first half and came back to show Northern fans a ,duplicate on defense. On September 25, the Wolves met the strong Wayne Normal School, Wayne, Nebraska, and dusted them off by not so decisive a score, 7-6. Kelleher inter- cepted a pass, scampered to the opponents' five yard line and minutes later caught a pass for a touchdown. Late in the fourth quarter Wayne scored a touchdown and Rood blocked the attempted conversion. To start the conference season right the Wolves, led by Pierce, Kelleher, Adelman, and Lenhart, defeated the Nlines Hardrockers 13-6. The pack had to come from behind to win-with Pierce sprinting 35 yards for the score, and Adelman scored later on a lateral pass. On Gypsy Day the Wolves gridiron juggernaut rolled up its fourth consecu- tive victory and second conference triumph by defeating the Sioux Falls College 19-O. Pierce was the highlight of the game with Kemnitz, Kelleher, Pape, and Lenhart adding theirs to the glory of victory. On October 17, the Wolves launched a devastating offensive attack and steamrollered to victory over the Eastern Trojans. The pack, led by Adelman and Kelleher, registered four touchdowns in the second half, making the final score 39-0. Pierce and Kelleher firmly placed themselves on the all-conference list by their stellar Work against Yankton, who went down 20-7. The former, carrying the ball nineteen times, gained 185 yards and tossed passes for 100 more. Kelleher was outstanding in catching passes and shared honors with Ludeman and Dunker, Northern's pony guards. The S.outhern Pointers made the camp at Northern very gloomy when they punctured the highly inflated hopes of the fans by defeating the Wolves 12-7. The Wolves, however, Went down fighting, having the ball on the three yard line with first down and goal to go as the final gun sounded. Carberry's crew struck another snag when they were defeated by il-luron, the last game of the season, by a surprise upset of 18-O. The Wolves finished in third place-an improvement on last year's cellar position. As a reward for the Wolves' good play, Northern was honored in having Kelleher and Pierce placed on the first team all-conference at end and halfback respectively. Pierce was unanimously chosen and Kelleher was named the greatest pass receiver in the league. Ludeman lost the toss to Gorham of Spearfish for second team guard. Those receiving honorable mention were: Lenhart, end, last year's all-conference end, Ludeman, guard, and Adelman, back, an all- conference guard two years ago. ll281 1 . b y it . . I ,.. ,,. -A lux 'tix i A ,JL THE CAPTAINS Joe, acting as track co-captain last year, had the full title of captain bestowed upon him this year. This honor of being elected captain two years in succession is very rarely given to a person-but Engelhart really deserves it. Joe has been named the 'fastest human being in the Dakotas and the title is very well fitted. He has had four successful seasons with the Wolves and was always one of the main sparkplugs in the Wolves' attacks. Rambow co-captain in the strong Wolf basketball squad was shifted from last year's center position t.o guard, where he played brilliant ball, especially on the line of defense Skinny was always depended upon to hold down the foes' heavy scorers-which he did very well all season When Rambow guarded a man he was sewed up. Skinny was not of the brilliant grandstand type of player but the smooth, cool type who gets the most results. Babcock, hailing from Butler, was an outstanding, elusive forward and was feared by all the conference foes. 1 Herb was last year's leading scorer in the conference and was one of the highest ones this year. He always played consistent ball and finished his career at Northern, after winning four letters, with the high honor of basketball co- captain being given to him. Coming from Southern, Hendrick- son brought with him a great record and kept it up while at Northern. He had the drive of a snowplow and the blocking power of a five-strand, double, re-enforced barbed wire fence. He was always in the thick of the battle and was always a good sport when in the rough spots. The title of football co- captain bestowed upon him was very well placed. Charley, co-captain of the 1936 football squad, came here from South- ern two years ago, and was a great asset to the team. While at Southern Charley was named all-conference guard. Charley could do everything and could do it well. He would be everywhere and would make the oppo- sition take notice when he hit them. Charley's and Hilton's absence will X ! . aa. vi ' - -:F . 'lzn..f2f1fl ' ' . iii' fi i A - 4 , ,A , 1' .. r T i .Q -4 g 3 it ll l iar I ' - l 11.45 - -' Q If . 1 . 5 , xr . 'E' 'X , lf l. 'ul' ,, . ' ., I . . ' - : if ...Q . it-we 'il if 5 -' 1- ,-3: 5 , ,,,..-'as f 'I1: A-W ' s f L . ' I it .1 i-Fi l - Y. ,nv F4 3.5 9. . 'V lf - l a , 475. 4 1 ' , 1 bff ,Fa ii: - 'ff i I t ima' 7' W :EI -Q ' -.,-in 4 ' I ' . ., - !' 5 . - ..-:gi,,.,, v i -L, ,L .' ig--tj . 432- '- 4 '--is l '.-... ' ..' 1 . 'L ,Q 1 -, . -v... - , 1 , -1-. . ' 'f' . 4-',, -A e f -aqe1,fii-f-'5-1'-if, W 'ififf5f'i ji - .- :if i -.115 , ..- 'Qdi Q i' ' - cy Q ,. '3 ' 4.1 4 .. i f f I - V .b r , 5 ...f-.25 33- ',,,:- 5 .V v, ,YM A 1. the . --an A -4, if-5. IJ: 94. , I' 7 - J. I' ' 1 :'.,:1-'I' . -N - ...ca - '-yY.l?'.5l 4- - ,. -. 121- 'gr 'fi 1,-3 ' Y. V' '11 .N ' 131- v . . . --a i - - Il'- vgwffii 3 5-.Q L I ' f T - '- Y1'fV pf ' -1' - X Qlfiiff - -. '- ,gg ff -Rjf A '.. g , Q .. 4 'T S S :.f5 ff'? if l'I291 be felt keenly next year. mcigeliiitmgcam 0 ffl -C N CLUB Back Row, left to right: Pierce, Walker, Fellers, Clement, C. Kelleher, Olson, Rambow, Stricherz. Walz, Lenhart Third Row: Petran, Houge, Hoffman, Clocksin, O'Brien, Adelman, Babcock, Rood, Gully Second Row: Dunker, Scheele, Fry, Culhane, Stahl-vice-president, Hendrickson-president Murray, Pape Front Row: Kemnitz, Engelhart--sec.-treas,--Schryer, Lane Adviser: Coach Carberry INTRA-MURAL CHAMPIONS Seated: left to right: M. Johnson, Ochs fcaptainj. Pfaff Standing, left to right: O'Brien, D. Johnson. Kelly, I-leintzman l30 . V . BASKETBALL SQUAD First Row. left to right: Mahlum, Rambow, C. Kelleher, Babcock, Stahl Second Row: Walz, Rood, Schmidt, Guthmiller, Ludeman, Kemnitz, Coach Morrison Third Row: Pape, Moran, Fellers, J. Kelleher, Mace, Lenhart, Stricherz THE 1936-1937 LETTERMEN Herb was unanimously elected to a forward position on the all-conference basketball team this year. He was one of the highest scorers and a very much feared man. Connie was named all-conference center in the college conference. He is a very classy floor man and is almost unexcelled in ball handling. He is an all around man, playing at any position on the team. Connie was also one of the highest scorers in the conference. Skinny Rambow played guard all year and was a very valuable man on the team. He was a clean player and was very Well liked by everyone. It was always Skinny's job to hold down the foe's high scorer-a thing he did very successfully. Johnny Stahl has always been one of the main cogs in the drive for victory for Northern's cause, and has been a stellar guard while playing for the Wolves. What Johnny lacked in height he made up in speed. The opposition was always in a fog when he began whipping the ball around. Arne Mahlum, though only a freshman, showed unusual ability on the basketball court. He is a very fast, deceptive floor man and is very hard to guard. His uncanny ability at passing was a great help to the Wolves. Schmitty Schmidt, also a freshman who comes from Minnehaha County, is a very good defensive man and played most of his ball in the back court in the guard position. He used his height to a good advantage and was always in the thick of everything on rebounds. Ed Guthmiller played outstanding ball all year and could be depended on to take over the center or forward position whenever he was needed. He was very good under the basket on tip-in shots and getting possession of the ball off the backboard. Luddy Ludeman was a flashy, accurate passing, tricky forward who was always a consistent player, when placed in the game. He was always cool and showed great sportsmanship on the floor. He was transferred here from Southern. Il3l1 11-V .1 11' 1 1 11 1 11 15 .LM1 .11 11H11U air 1. ' 1. 1 11 1 .1 11 111 11 11. 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J , -,,...1,1..,, . f ' 1 ..1, 1 A., '1 1 BASKETBALL, 193 7 Northern's Wolves were off to a triumphant start in their 1936-'37 basket- ball campaign by clrubbing the Ellendale Dusties 50-17 and 37-16. The Wolves won a thrilling victory from the Valley City Teachers in the Hnal pre-holiday basketball appearance when they pulled a 29-28 victory out of the fire with a last-second basket by Ed Guthmiller. Northern entered an invitational basketball tournament at Morningside Col- lege at Sioux City, Iowa, and surprised the sports world by battling their way to the finals. They defeated Omaha University, a North Central Conference foe, in the first round. 45-21, with Arne Mahlum going on a scoring spree of seven- teen points. In the second round the Wolves defeated the highly rated Hastings College 44-23. The Morningside Maroons had a stubborn Wolf pack to c.on- tend with and won only by the score of 24-l8. Launching a devastating opening rush-the Northern Wolves opened their quest of a second successive South Dakota Conference basketball title by crushing the School of Mines Hardrockers 34-20 in their initial league start of the 1937 season. ln the next contest the Wolves romped over the powerful Jamestown Cagers, noted as the outstanding team in the North Dakota Conference, by a decisive score of 45-34, Connie Kelleher made 23 points. The Wolves went by the second milestone in their conference pennant chase when they administered a 46-29 defeat to the Sioux Falls College Braves. On January 28 the Augustana Vikings prevented the Wolves from making a runaway of the South Dak.ota Conference basketball race by administering a 32-27 defeat to the unbeaten title-defending Wolves. The Wolves suffered their second successive defeat at the hands of the Southern Pointers in the first game of a down-state road trip when they were edged out in the final minutes of play 32-20. A Exhibiting some of the basketball that was characteristic in the early season victories, the Northern Wolves crushed all hopes of Eastern by a 38-19 beating. The Wolves were shabby the first half, but gradually found the basket and began scoring steadily. The Wolves next journeyed to Sioux Falls and easily administered a defeat to the Sioux Falls College Braves, 35-26, for their second victory over the War- riors in the season. The whole contest was a fast-moving affair-Babcock and Kelleher setting the pace. After the Sioux Falls contest, the Wolves met the Eastern Trojans and punched out a 43-33 victory. Herbie Babcock snared seven baskets and four free throws to lead the attack with 18 points. It was a hard battle, and the score was tied up several times during the contest. In the next game big Ed Guthmiller brought himself to the foreground by pacing the Wolves in their triumph over the strong Huron Quint with 12 points. The game was a very fast defensive contest-not much scoring being done. The final score was 26-22. The half-time ended 13-7 for Huron. In the final game of the 1937 season the Wolves went through to a 41-37 triumph over the Southern Pointers. The team, led by Babcock and Kelleher, gained a sweet victory over their rivals-giving them revenge for a title-punc- turing beating suffered at the hands of the Pointers earlier in the season. It was a nip and tuck affair-the lead changing several times during the contest. The Wolves ended their season with a great record. ln the Dickinson rating system, this year adopted, the Wolves rated third, but by the percentage system they rated second. V 11331 - Top Row: Newquist, Hoffman. Grapp. Westby. Pomplun Assistant Coach Kunz, Beller, Ziegler, Bartz, Lien. Wendt, Coach Morrison Sturm, Wirkus, Winjum, Dunker, Sonnenfeld, Fry, Huffman THE BOXING TEAM, 1937 Northern was one of the colleges represented in the first Inter-collegiate Boxing Tournament held in the State. The tournament was held in Sioux Falls. Northern was represented by a small team of Eve men. The personnel of the team is: Dominic Wirkus, Erwin Sonnenfeld-light weights: Ronald Hoffman-junior welter weighty Wesley Grapp-senior welter weightg Archie Rosenberg-heavy weight. In the first of Northern's bouts Sonnenfeld met Lunbergh of Sioux Falls College. Although putting up a good fight, making it hard for the judges to decide, he met his Waterloo by a decision and was eliminated. Wirkus, drawing a bye in the first round, met Sandvig of Augustana. Although being handicapped by a height of 5 inches. a reach of 4 inches, and a weight of 7 pounds, Wirkus fought a good fight but was defeated by a decision. In the junior welter weight division, Ronald Hoffman met Gosh of Huron. Ronny was right in the midst of things, having his man beaten well into the second round when he received a left hook to the eye, flooring him for the count. 'Gosh was later crowned champ of his division. In the senior welter weight division Wesley Grapp defeated Allen of School of Mines, one of the toughest boys in the division, to score the only point for the Wolves. In the second bout he was defeated by a decision by Anderson of Huron, also the champ in that diVisi.on. Archie Rosenberg, who was entered in the heavy weight division, had a decided disadvantage in height when he met Newell of the School of Mines. This bout was the funniest of the tournament as A'Rosie was clowning all through the iight and occasionally crossed some ,of his jokes with a left or right hook. He was defeated by a decision. 51341 15, 1 i 1 . i 1 ' x I HQllTl1f.llN N0lIlllUlN - 1 E, ,111 , Y- T., , , , 5 Top Row: Young, Crane, Fuller. L. Lay, Stahl D. Lay, Sauck, Dunker THE TENNIS SQUAD, 1936 The 1936 tennis squad was coached by Mr. Lipscomb. The first meet that the Wolves had was with Jamestown, N. Dak. Northern's team included Dun- ker, Herrett, Lay, Ramsay, Stahl, Kraushaar, and Yunker. The North Dakota College Conference champions swamped the Wolves' younger, inexperienced players . . . the W.olves winning one match out of the group. The final meet of the season was with Eastern Normal at Madison. Eastern made a clean sweep of the event, winning six and losing none. Joe Swan of Eastern Won over Stahl 6-1, 6-2. Wluite beat Herrett 6-O, 6-1. Gebbie of East- ern won his match with Ramsay 6-2, 7-5, and McMillan defeated Yunker in a close battle, 6-4, 7-5. Gordon Swan won a long match from Lay by a score of 6-2, 4-6, 6-4. Veterans of last year include Herrett, Lay, Dunker, and Stahl. Freshman material and other upper classmen not on the team last year show pr.omise of building a capable team for the 1937 season under the direction of Coach Morrison. ll351 ul UW' , ' s W, -ww W W M WW 1 W uf W-W .I .J JW: 4 ah... V M ,'WWWWg f,W 4+ ..,LW,,-., WI' ,1. ., .f, ,,-J' V- 'W-5 R. WW, W -'awliyg -A ' K W W . , W WWW - WW WWW , AWE 'A , ,A My kvw . . 'WH ' ' ' - 1 ,-f . ,pg - T. , Q 'A ' .WA iW 57 1 W M , 4 . B Y V ' WW fp W 'V 1 ' H' W W W ' 3 '- W . ,W W ' ' ' - ' V WW.. 'WW VH ij . ' W W, ,WWWWW.r ' ' , M '17 -TJ ' WW'fW,'1.'1'W W' ' 13W',mfE?f W mwwnw WW 1, ' ' WWMWWW ' WW Wd W wwsfwmwy' 3, W Q .S 5 , W W fx WA' , W WW MW, , n Q1 f ' SQ W W W, ' Y. - QW.- K I. .WWW W V ' ' W W W ,WW ,. . .WWWN ' sr, 'AY ' ' . . ,W Q 4 ,V WW uf V : WW WWWu::'1' , wgww W I , WW- .'-W si- ' M N W ,,' ' as . W WWW' - -- W. Y ' ' W V--E! -A WW,WWW WW . fWJWQ4f m,:f'w W ,A ,-Wm . W, W.: N WW WHWW- Wwfjamdm ' 1 .WW .I -WU 'WW',,mWW 'W' .' :WWWM - W' 5, A N 3, ,W W , l . 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The next event was a dual meet with Jamestowng the Wolves again Went strongly to upset the highly touted Jimmies by an 81 to 50 score. Then came the Aberdeen Relays in which Northern placed second to Yank- ton in all the relay events with Yankton nosing out the Wolves by inches in the sprint medley. Engelhart came up to form when he ran the 100 yard dash in 9.9 seconds. The Dakota Relays were May l and 2 and Northern entered a strong team .of six men to compete. The sprint medley, the Wolves' favorite race, was taken by them after I-Iohler ran a spectacular half mile to end the race. The meet was highly successful for the Wolves because Engelhart was a close second to Her- man of Carleton in the 100, and the teams took second in the distance medley, first in sprint medley, third in open mile relay, and second in the S. D. college . half mile relay. An invitational pentangular meet was held at home in which Northern won, taking 62M points: Jamestown second with 53M, and Valley City, Huron, and Ellendale Hnishing in that order. The big conference ITLCCIZ, in which the Wolves lived up to the pre-season dope as being very strong and the likely team to upset the Greyhounds, proved the greatest meet of the past several seasons. The Wolves pressed the Hounds hard all the way and pulled up second to them, Yankton having 68M and Northern getting 44M points. Many records were broken including the spectacular 880 yard run by Wear and Hohler in which both boys Hnished with a rush, but Hohler was a few inches ahead and 'got credit for setting the record of l:58.3 for the event. Engelhart proved his wares by running the hundred in 9.8 seconds, and the 220 Ccurvej in 21.8 seconds. Due to their achievements, these three boys were taken to Minneapolis for the Regional Olympic tryouts. 11371 -,,-:.:,,a..,, T ., - Z Women's Physical Education MISS COVINGTON MISS ALDRICH MISS ALLEN DEPARTMENT OF 'PHYSICAL EDUCATION POR WOMEN The Women's Physical Education Department has had its usual busy year providing the many required courses for all students. the special work for those preparing to teach physical education, and the recreation program to make col- lege life more enjoyable. There have been several outstanding phases of new work undertaken this year, however, which have helped to maintain the reputation of the department as one of the best in the state. A complete change in the recreation program to a club basis has been one of these new trends. Cooperation with the men's department to sponsor the first Northern Physical Education Conference was of special significance, and was acclaimed the most successful meeting of physical educators ever held in the state. The introduction of both class and recreation activities for mixed groups is another new feature this year. In this the department is following a growing trend in college physical education work, and one which is especially valuable for after-school recreation training, and exceedingly popular. W. A. A. OFFICERS Leila Schmidt, president: Virginia Lipscomb. secretary: Elizabeth Demmers, treasurer: DeLoris Shea. vice-president f140l J-'X WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Won1en's Athletic Association has as its primary purpose the promo- tion of recreation and leisure time activity, One hundred points a quarter may be earned for participation in any of the following group activities: swimming, dancing, outing, and basketball. In addition as many as one hundred points a quarter may be earned in individual sports. Emblems are awarded to those who have earned one hundred and five hun- dred points. Pins are awarded to those who have earned one thousand points. 'When a girl has earned fifteen hundred points her name is engraved on a permanent honor roll in the WO1UCH'S Physical Education Oflice. This year, in addition to the regular recreation program, the W. A. A. spon- sored a Play Day and a social dancing class. The social dancing program, which was under the direction of Miss Ruth Allen, consisted of six two hour dancing lessons given twice a week for three weeks. The club is working to promote a mixed recreation program for men and women. ll4l1 PLAY DAY The second annual Play Day was sponsored by the Won1en's Athletic Association March 20, 1937. Twenty-six high schools were each invited to send five girls to participate in the events of the day. The high schools invited were Aberdeen, Andover, Ashton, Barnard, Bath, Brentford, Claremont. Columbia, Conde, Cresbard, Frederick, Groton, Hecla, Houghton, Ipswich, Langford, Leola, Mellette, Mina, Northville, Pierpont, Redfield, Stratford, Warner, Westport, and Wetonka. The program started with the registration in Spafford Hall at 9 a. rn. A well outlined schedule of sports was begun then which continued until late in the afternoon. At noon all of the girls ate lunch together in the College Cafeteria. At the time .of registration each girl was assigned to one of four squads. Competition was entirely between squads with no regard to specific schools. The points each squad made in the various sports were recorded and at the close of the afternoon the winning squad was named. Team sports played were goal keep away, hit pin baseball, Nebraska ball, swimming, folk dancing, and relays. The individual sports were jacks, stunts, baseball pitch, basketball free throw, shullle board, quiotsi bowling, indoor golf, handball, ping pong, and hopscotch. A new feature of the program this year was tap dancing. Each group met with Miss Ruth Allen and received tap dancing instructions. At the close of the afternoon the entire group tap danced in the gymnasium. The posture contest was again an important feature of the day. Each gir1's posture was judged and the winners were announced. Coaches and supervisors from the various schools met with Miss Ruth Covington during the day to discuss problems relative to girls' sports. Miss Elizabeth Demmers was the Student Chairman of Play Day and Miss Edith Aldrich was the faculty adviser. It is hoped to be able to continue Play Day as an annual affair. '44 11421 Play Day Guests PROGRAM FOR SECOND ANNUAL PLAY DAY 9 :OO-Registration and Team Organization l :OO--Spafford Gym-Posture Contest and Dance Demonstration 10:00-Spafford Gym-Hit Pin Baseball Pheasants A vs. Gophers A Jackrabbits A vs. Wolves A Room S102--Tap Dancing Jackrabbits B and Wolves B Mechanic Arts Gym-Pheasants B vs. Gophers B Paddle Tennis--4 each team Hand Ball-2 each team Free Throw-all remaining 1:30-Spafford Gym-Hit Pin Baseball Pheasants B vs. Gophers B Jackrabbits B vs. Wolves B Room S102-Tap Dancing Jackrabbits A and Wolves A Mechanic Arts Gym-Pheasants A vs. Gophers A Paddle Tennis-4 each team Hand Ball-2 each team Free Throw-all remaining 10:-+5-Spafford Gym-Tenniquoit 2:05-,S ff d G -.T - ' Pheasants A vs. Jackrabbits A Pap13ti'aSanlmB vsfrggiigsliits B R Gophers A VF? Wgvcs A Gophers B vs. Wolves B 00m S102-' ev anclng Room S102--Tap Dancing Pheafants B and Gophers B , Gophers A and Pheasants A Mechanic AWS GYm-Jackfabblts Mechanic Arts Gym-Jackrabbits A VS- WQlVe5 vs. Wolves A Paddle Tennis-4 each team Paddle Tennis-4 each team Hand Ball-2 each team Hand Ball-2 each team Free Throw-all remaining Free Throw-all remaining 2:40--Spafford Gym-Pin Ball Pheasants B vs. Wolves B Jackrabbits B vs. Gophers B Swimming-All A Division teams Mechanic Arts-Nebraska Ball All A Division teams who do not wish to swim ll :ZO-Spafford Gym-Pin Ball Pheasants A vs. Wolves A Jackrabbits A vs. Gophers A Swimming-All B Division teams Mechanic Arts-Nebraska Ball All B Division teams who do not wish to swim 3 :25-Posture finals and group tap dancing 12:00-Lunch-Go with your team to the U Cafeteria 4:00-Awards and group pictures ll43l WQMEN'S INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL PERCENTAGE OF TEAM STANDINGS D 1. layed Won Tied Lost Percent Dormitory . . 5 5 0 0 1.000 Sophomores . . , 5 3 l l .750 Commercial Club . . 5 3 0 Z .600 Leadership . . . 5 2 l 2 .500 Freshmen . . 5 1 0 4 .200 Beaux Arts . . 5 0 0 5 .000 Basketball was the only team sport in the women's physical education pro- gram this year. Six teams participated in the Round Robin Tournament which climaxed the season. The Dormitory team cinched the championship from the start and at the end ,of the season had made 193 points to 28 points made by their rivals. . Miss Edith Aldrich was the faculty adviser for basketball and Vera Haven was the sports head. Each girl who attended three-fourths of the practices and played two-thirds of the playing time in the tournament was awarded 100 points. The following girls earned their one hundred points: JEWELL ANDERSON MILDRED ANDERSON IRENIE BECRER VTVIAN BECKER SvLv1A BETZ DOROTHY BRANDRUP ELIZABETH DEMMERS EVELYN ELLIOTT ' VERA HAVEN LAURA HERSHEY MARY ANN KAISER vi- , . VERA HAVEN Sport Head MARX' LOUISE KIRK FLORENCE LINGO EMMA MEYER MILDIZEIJ NIDER ARLENE NIELL ANNE OVERSETH IRENE RODA LEILA SCHMIDT DLELORIS Sl-IEA ALVINA WAXIAIL ARLYS XVOITTE I 144 I1-151 INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL TEAMS LEADERSHIP DORMITORY FRESHMEN SOPHOMGRES COMMERCIAL BEAUX ARTS CLUB N .1-rfgedzzl 15 f - THE AMPI-IIBIANS The Amphibians are the swimming members of the W. A. A. Miss Edith Aldrich is the advisor of the club. Each year the swimming club sponsors three projects, one of which is the swimming pageant. Other projects are inter-class swimming meets and helping beginning swimmers. A Junior section was organized in January. These girls must pass the Red Cross swimming test, swim five lengths of the pool, and be able to swim three different strokes. Junior members may wear the black one piece regulation suits and receive their badge when they pass the senior test. Senior members are: Agnes Skibsruci, President, Elizabeth Demmers, Leila Schmidt, and Virginia Lipscomb. Junior members are DeLoris Shea, Mary Anne Steig, Mary Gene Johnson, and Patricia Breen. AGNES SKIBSRUD S port Head H461 Scenes from the water pageant, The Pirates' Raid, which was one of the outstanding activities of the Amphibians last year. I1471 The dance typifies not only harmony, not only joy, but the fiashing iridescence of existence which refreshes us with its very beauty and perfection. 11481 THE DANCERS' CLUB Dancers' Club of N. S. T. C. is the only college club of its kind in South Dakota. It was organized a year ago by Miss Ruth Allen, physical education instructor, and since that time its membership has more than doubled. The primary purpose of the club is to promote interest in the new trend that dancing has taken which is known as the Modern Dance. The past summer Miss Allen studied Modern Dance at the University of Iowa. Regular meetings are held every Tuesday and Thursdaynevenings from seven to eight o'clock under Miss Allen's supervision. ln the fall term at the time of the Physical Education Conference, Dancers' Club entertained Miss Ruth Diamond, the eight girls of her concert group, and their accompanist, from the University of Omaha after they had given an evenings performance of Modern Dance in the auditorium, one of the most outstanding Lyceum numbers of the year. Members of the Dancers' Club gave a Christmas assembly program present- ing the Nativity scene through dances done to famous Christmas Carols. At the annual Open House Exhibition of Eine Arts the club . presented three numbers. ln the spring the club presented a full evening performance of Modern dance. President of Dancers' Club is Elizabeth Barker. Other members are Lucille Close, Ruth Cramer, Gail Cunningham, Lucille Fuller, Marian Fuller, Georgia Ann Harms, Helen Harms, Bernice Hedblom, Con- stance Hilland, Vineta Jackson, Vaughn Larson, Vir- ginia Lipscomb, Emma Meyer, Anne Overseth, Rhea Robertson, Leila Schmidt, DeLoris Shea, Agnes Skibs- rud, Louella Young. Three guest members of the club , are Nan Wlaeelilaan, Adele Novotny, and Britta Asker. ELIZABETH BARKER l1491 'QPPRT . E9'Y.P5'g,, 'jf '- J . HAIR , C4 u B -1, ,.,, , E - , ,J l1501 'SEi?'P' Q F51 I VTQEJ1 i90P LARITY NCRTHERN BEAUTIES MARIE CHAMBERLAIN For the second time Miss Marie Chamberlain has been voted most beau- tiful woman on. Northern's campus. Marie. besides winning the coveted honor of Gypsy Queen. was voted most popular student on the campus and serves as Secretary-Treasurer of the Junior Class. ELIZABETH BARKER Betty Barker, outstanding member of the Sophomore Class, was voted one of the most beautiful Northern co-eds. Belly is a prominent member of the Dancers' Club and this year was elected sport head of that group. GEORGIA ANN HARMS Georgia Ann Harms, another active member of the Sophomore Class, was also chosen as one of Northern's most beautiful women. Her club member- ship includes the Commercial Club. Dancers' Club, and Sequania. the French Club. I153l if WILLIAM ELLIOTT Bill Elliott, elected most handsome man and a popular student, is also president of the Student Council. He has served as president of the campus Y. M. C. A. group and was a member of the Pasque Board. CORNELIUS KELLEHER Connie Kelleher. prominent mem- ber of the Junior Class, was elected best all-around athlete and popular student. This year he was chosen as a member of the all-conference football team. MARY ELLEN BANTZ ' Mary Ellen is an active member of the Senior Class and was voted popu- lar student. She was Queen's Attend- ant in Gypsy Day activities and is sec- retary of the Senior Class. POPULAR NORTHERNITES l1541 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED PHYLLIS AVERY Phyllis Avery, Senior, was voted most likely to succeed and was also voted one of the best dancers. She is a member of this year's Pasque Board and was editor-in-chief of last year's publication. PI-IYLLIS ROBERTS Her outstanding scholastic attain- ments and her work in oratory and de- bate won Phyllis Roberts a place in the most likely to succeed division and the title of brainiest student. OWEN CAMPBELL Owen Campbell, Junior, was voted most likely to succeed and brainiest student. He is editor-in-chief of the 1938 Pasque and was a delegate to the South Dakota Collegiate Press Confer- ence this year. l155l Continuing with the results of the all-school popularity contest we find that Willie Ochs, Howard Walker. and Margaret DeLappe took honors for the best dancers. Willie is standing. Johnny Stahl was the most collegi- ate last year, and still holds the posi- tion. Students also voted Carroll Willson and Bud Evald to share results with Johnny. Bud and Carroll seem most interested in something. Lyle Weishaar, left. and Pat O'Brien, also placed in the all-school selection of hanrlsomest man. Northern does have a good supply of athletes. The four men that carried the heaviest vote were Connie Kelleher, pictured before, and these three fleft to rightl : Joe Engelhart, Clarence Pierce. and Herbert Babcock. For the lirst time in a number of years the 'Howling Echo, pep organi- zation for girls. placed first as the most popular club. These girls are members and are wearing the sweater ofthe club. LL SCHOOL POPVLARITY l1561 SE IOR PGPVLARITY The Seniors chose Mary Ellen Bantz as the most popular woman and best looking classmate. Skipper, as she is called. is one of the most active mem- bers of the Senior class. Leland Lay, seated, came in hrst as the most popular man in the class. The seniors affirmed the all-school vote and elected their classmate, Bill Elliott.as the handsomest Senior. Phyllis Hohler and Johnny Stahl, the most collegiate Seniors, seem to have a weighty problem on their minds. Lyle Weislaaar's portrayal of Ham- let would alone warrant his reputation as the most talented Senior. but did you know that he is also an expert tumbler? Herbie Babcock and Phyllis Avery waltzed in as the best class dancers. Dancing is their hobby. Herbie was also one of the best Senior class and all-school athletes. Vera Haven, left, and Marjory Mc- Clure were voted the best sportswomen in their class. The last two gentlemen are chosen for very different reasons. Joe Engel- hart is a best class athlete and the brainiest Senior and Ray Murray wins as the biggest bluff in the graduating class. I157I We are not surprised to find that Marie Chamberlain carried off many honors in her class. She is the best look- ing classmate, most popular Woman, and one of the best dancers. With Marie is Ernie Walz, voted the best looking Junior boy. Clarence Pierce took first place as the most popular Junior man, and was chosen the best class athlete. The two most collegiate Juniors are Bobbie Bixler and Bud Evald-Bobbie was also chosen as one of the best look- ing Juniors. When it comes to brains and talent in the Junior Class, the ted-heads made a distinct showing. Owen Campbell ligured in both divisions, While Phyllis Roberts is the brainiest Junior. Clarence Pierce shared the honor of best class athlete with Vince Adelman, left, and Connie Kelleher, both high ranking in that division. Vince is not only athletic-he is also the Juniors' best bluff. Virginia Kelton and Evelyn Elliott are the best sportswomen in the Junior Class-Evelyn is another red-head. Marthellcn Sullivan and Willie Ochs are the dancers the class picked as best. VNIGR POPVLARITY l158l SGPHGMORE POPVLARITY The four people in this picture rep- resent a lot of Sophomore popularity. Ralph Dunkcr. extreme right. is the most popular Soph man, the best ath- lete, and the best looking classmate. At Dunk's right is Margaret DeLappe. most popular woman in the class. Standing at the extreme left is Betty Barker, and seated next is Georgia Ann Harms-these two were chosen the best looking women of the class. Howard Walker, center. can dance. the Sophomores agree, as can Gladys Thomas, left. Howard and Peggy Humphrey, right, also got the Sopho- more vote for most collegiate. Wilfred Pape Con the bicycle built for onej shares athletic honors with Ralph. Elizabeth Demmers, left, and Leila 'Schmidt were voted the best sportswomen in the class. The Sophomore consensus of opin- ion has named Red Clocksin Cin spite of appearancesj the biggest bluff. Milton Nugent, left. is a brainy Soph. and Maynard Buck, right, is the most talented. Joe Robbie, that perpetual-book-im hand gentleman at the lower right, is the brainiest member of the Sophomore Class. b fl591 W . As the Freshmen see it, peppy Car- roll Willson and sedate Richard Crane are the most popular members of their class. Carroll is the most collegiate Frosh girl. is 'Hell as a good sports- woman. Dic'. , resident ss during 1936-19 Like her sister. Georgia Ann, little Helen Harms was selected the best look- ing member of her class. Dale Verdugt is the best looking man in the class. Harold Schmidt and Vaughn Larson seemed to be enjoying the spring weather when this was snapped. Vaughn is the most talented Frosh. She tap dances extremely well. but was voted the best dancer, so her ability is not limited to tapping, Schmitty had a clean sweep for the most collegi- ate man. Give him some flapping over- shoes and he's a natural. Mildred Nider is another of those good Frosh dancers. Arnold Nlahlum was voted best man dancer, and is the best class athlete. Arny did make a remarkable showing on the basketball floor this year. No, Carol Lane is not the most talented Frosh because she sings, as the picture would indicate. but she can and does orate. Mary Van Stralen gets straight A's-brainiest in her class. Phillip Banks is the biggest bluff, but wouldn't pose for a picture. Ralph, Boots, Kemnitz gets recogni- tion from his classmates as another good athlete. Boots was one of the best ball-carriers on the football team. Eileen Dempsey shares honors with Carroll as best sportswoman. FRESI- MAN POPVLARITY tieoi A FACVLTY POP LARITY Myrtle Orton-Schuchardt is the most interesting instructor on the campus according to the vote of the students. She has classes in French and Freshman English. Mrs. Schuchardt was also chosen as a clever faculty member. Besides Mr. Murphy. students be- lieve that Mr. Howard Ashton. left. and Mr. A. N. Wray, are instructors who belong in the informative group. Mr. Ashton and Mr. Wray are both in the Social Science department. Mr. E, A. Bixler, head of the Edu- cation department, really doesn't look like a typical prof. but the students think that he is, and voted him as one of the three. Mr. Marc Cleworth is certainly at home at the piano. He sings as well as plays, is most amusing with some of his songs, and usually is glad to help out with some entertainment for a last minute assembly. As reward for this fine spirit, the students elected him the cleverest, most humorous faculty mem- ber, and also gave him a place as a good natured prof. Mr. Cleworth teaches history. Miss Ruth Allen, gym instructor, is a newer member of the faculty, but is already Well known for her sense of humor. Miss Allen has done a lot to advance the modern dance in gym work. Mr. P. J. Harkness. more inti- mately known as I-Iarky, always gets a place on the popularity column. This year students thought him 'one of the hardest working, and rightly so, but along with his hard work, he carried a sense of humor. frail l Mr. S. R. Lipscomb, newly elected vice-president of the College, is the most popular faculty member in the estimation of the student body. Be- sides his popularity, he is recognized as the prof with the best nature. Popularity and good nature go hand in hand. The setting of test tubes. Bunsen burners, and microscope is Htting for Mr. Jensen. chemistry instructor. He was elected the hardest working prof and the most typical. Dr. P. K. Cesantler, seated at left, is another 'itypical prof. Dr. Ccsandcr teaches Education and Psychology. Mr. E. K. Baillie, art instructor, was chosen one of the more clever faculty members. His part in the Gypsy Day play would alone allirm this vote. Mr. N. H. Me- waldt, mathematics teacher, like Mr. Lipscomb. is a faculty member with a best nature. Mr. John Murphy. teacher in his- tory. was voted the most informative professor. A visit to one of his lectures would convince anyone the vote was well placed. FACVLTY POPVL RITY f1621 J l VFW? I A PASOAJE PET LS FACTS OF CNCRTHERND LIFE by HARRIET BEERS There are some things that every student should know after having attended Northern this year. A few of the most vitally important are: Never, never take a class under Cesander unless writing is your hobby. Bud Evald looks out over his glasses in the cutest way. Madelyn Wells really can roll her eyes. You should always go over to Granger's at least once a week during assembly periods. Some of the football players make A-l tap dancers. Eddie Stricherz would love to perform some time-just ask him. Skinny Rambow weighs a whole half pound more than he did last year at this same time. A social highlight of the year was the debut of Clara Gorder, Odelia Pape, Priscilla Kelly, Toots Murray, and Miss Blood fthe gal with the hipsj during the half of a basketball game. The popular co-eds all had their date books filled f.or weeks in advance. Some not-quite-as-important and hard to believe, but oh so interesting items picked up here and there from R. S. Creliable sourcesl : Helen Harms' hair is really that way-no secret curlers at night or nothing. The real original purpose of the library fdon't faintj was as a place for study. We have pr.oof of this for skeptics. Jim, Connie, Gordy, Rosy, and Louie are from East Grand Forks. Oscar Goehring had a good time at the Y. M. C. A. conference at Huron. REMEMBER WHEN Arlene Neill had an animal visitor. You visited Rosy's etchings. Cleworth didn't call somebody a horse-thief. The W. A. A. had a hay-ride. When we had good assembly programs. There was a squabble before the St. Patrick's day dance. Northern lost to Augustana. Weideman had to tickle his toes. The biology classes cut up sharks-Phewl Six little girls in hair ribbons danced in assembly. June and Don I-Ieydlauff weren't steadies, if you can. John Wear broke a speed record in Freshman initiation. The basketball boys had to leave before the town girls' dance. We went to the Huron game. Skipper used to eat Dutch, Now there's a Bill to pay. I1651 1936-193 7 SCHOOL CALENDAR X.. 1. .A-. it T4 2-r SEPTEMBER -Freshman orientation and registration begin. W. A. A. and W. S. G. A. style show and matinee dance for freshman girls. -Registration for upper classmen. . . -U -tx K Xl -W. S. G. A. Tea. Afternoon in Lincoln Hall. w ki -Church receptions for students. Vx Ellendale here-night football game. T 9' K 0 -All school mixer and faculty reception. -Wayne Normal here-night football game. -Marie Chamberlain and Walter 'Gully elected Gypsy Queen and Marshal. -Lyceum number-The Lombards and Their Workshop of Melody and Mirth, assembly program. OCTOBER -Death of Dr. Seymour, beloved faculty member since 1914 and Vice- President of the college. -Upper classmen Win Contest Day games. -Football game at Rapid City School of Mines. I--l -Bohumir Kryl Symphony Orchestra concert. Pep fest and torch light parade after concert. -Gypsy Day, The Northwest's Most Colorful Homecoming. After- noon football game With Sioux Falls College. -Pasque Board members elected-Owen Campbell is editor. -Fisk Jubilee Singers, 8: 15 P. M. -Professor Murphy made head of Social Science Department. Professor Ashton transferred to Social Science department. -Football game with Eastern State Teachers' College at Madison. -All school dance. -Freshmen Wear name plates to school. l1661 23 30 31 10 ll 16 17 18 19 20 24 25 -Yankton College here-night football game. -Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. Halloween party. -Football game with Southern State Teachers' College at Springfield. NOVEMBER 2-Williani Bale, Character actor. A Lyceum number at 4 P. M. -Qi M. M. Ciuhin speaks of Hitler Youth movements at Leadership meeting. 6, 7-South Dakota College Press Association at Huron: C Pasque and Exponent given third place. -Student recital. -Rev. Ralph Shrader of Minneapolis gives Armistice Day address. Football game with Huron College at Huron. -Meeting of Students' Union with Peace as subject of discussion. -Aberdeen Symphony Orchestra's first concert with George Hultgren of Minneapolis as guest soloist. George Hultgren and Dr. R. R. Brown of Omaha share assembly program. -Orchesis dancers club .of Omaha Municipal University give program of modern dances. 8:15 P. M. .21-Northern Physical Education Convention sponsored by physical education department. -Dixie Melody Masters, 8:15 P. M. -Thanksgiving vacation begins at 5 P. M. DECEMBER 4-End of fall term. gn, 7-Registration for winter term. 8-Music Recital 8:15 P. M. 9-Basketball game with Ellendale here. 2, 10-Howard Cleaves gives illustrated lecture of the deep seas. 167 I ll-Christmas program by music department. Basketball game with Ellendale there. 14-S. R. Lipscomb named Vice-President of N. S. T. C. 15-Masquers club presents Hamlet starring Lyle Weishaar and directed by Miss Covington. 16- The Messiah directed by Professor Johnson. l7-Gilmore Warner named as new instructor, School dance sponsored by W. A. A. 18--Valley City basketball game here. Christmas vacation begins. JANUARY 4-School resumes. 7-Professor Murphy speaks on Spanish situation in assembly. 8-Howling Echo formal Rose Dance. e 12-Professor M. Johnson and Phillip Barrager demonstrate A mask-making in assembly. 14-Dr. Seymour given posthumous award as Aberdeen's Most Citizen. 15-Basketball game with School of Mines here. 16-All school dance sponsored by Pi Kappa Delta. 18-Death of Dr. J. C. Lindberg, member of faculty seventeen years. Lincoln Oratorical contest: Carol Lane and Vernon Williams Win. 19-Basketball game with Jamestown here. 22-Basketball game with Sioux Falls College here. 23-Co-ed Prom. 25-Basketball game with Spearnsh here. 26-Piano recital by Professor Johnson. 28-Basketball game with Augustana here. 29-Open House. 30-High school debate tournament sponsored by speech department. head is Winner. i Useful Moor- l l68 I 12 13 19 9 19 20 2- 5- Qi FEBRUARY Basketball game with Springiield there. Geraldine Westaby speaks in assembly program. Basketball game with Madison there. -A U , Lf-P Leadership Penny Carnival. ' 0 Recital by students of Professors Johnson and Good- A sell. Basketball game with Sioux Falls College there. NNE: ,G -Town girls' dance. -All school dance. 16 Aberdeen Symphony Orchestra Concert. -Dorm formal. - -Lyceum number-Robert Zimmerman at 8: 15 P. M. 24 26 27 Commercial club dinner dance, 6 130 to 10 P. M. Basketball game with Southern State Teachers' College here. All school dance. MARCH 2-Hanscom Players in assembly program. 5 A 4-School play, Your Uncle Dudley at 8:15 P. M. 5, 6-State basketball tournament in Spalford Gym. 12 15 169 -Demonstration by physical education department. Winter term ends. All school dance. Registration for spring term. -Davies Light Opera Company at 8: 15 P. M. -High School Play Day sponsored by Physical Education Department. 1 2-W. S C1 A. Kid Party. l 5 23-Annual Aberdeen Relays. APRIL 16, l7-State High School Music Contest. Annual Science Pair. 27-Symphony Concert. 30-Phillip Foxwell, magician, appeared at Assembly program. Dakota Relays held at Sioux Falls. Freshman-Sophomore Prom. MAY l-A. C. E. Pairyland. 25 1 -State High School Music Contest began at 8: 15 P. M. 15 hi 6-Dance recital by physical education department. l0-Pasque Day. Awarding of cheer leading sweaters. 15-College conference Track Meet held on Simmons field. 21-All school dance. ' 22-Junior Senior dinner-dance. 30-Baccalaureate at 2:30. 31 31-Commencement Play. JUNE 1-Faculty gives banquet for seniors. 3-President's reception for graduates. 4-Thirty-Hfth Annual Commencement. -W. S. C1. A. Tea for Senior girls, in charge of Edna Jensen. l 1, 12-Swimming pageant. ff' 170 NE PLVS VLTRA fED.l by BILL ELLIOTT The Lord made girls beautiful and dumb-beautiful so the men would love them and dumb so they would love the men! it 'S Mr. Lipscomb: What makes the leaves turn red in the fall? Milton Nugent: They're blushing to think how green they have been all summer. I guess. iz- -szf The Lincoln Diner boys have discovered a new pastime, namely, Beakin. wif 12 if And we thought 43 colleges couldn't go wrong on a straw vote, but some of us certainly got Landon-ed on. Mr. Wray: Mr. Hudson, will you define tolerant for us? Les: Tolerant is what Bud and I hope our Dads will be when they see our grades this term. at it fix' T.here really is a Santa Claus. Remember when he visited our school dance and delivered presents to Northernites? ' if? YE 'fl' According to Dean Love, Cupid Works overtime on the football players. if? Yi We hear that Peggy Humphrey and Lucille Gross learned by bitter experience that crime does not pay when they landed feet up in a snow bank instead of Bill E. 'iff iii' if Dr. Hiett received a nice red apple one day last fall and it is rumored that Louie M. got an HA. Adolph or Has Anyone Seen My Cat was Harkie's theme song about the same time that people were coining a new name for Babcock- Women's Home Companion. Little Harm done. 'fir YE Theeler: Say, what's the idea of wearing my coat? Hoffman: You wouldn't want your new suit to get all wet, would you? 'iii' iff' Eff R. Beckel: Why did you take that milk wagon job- there's no chance to rise. . R. Mewaldt: Believe me there ls. At five o'clock every morning! HQ' Sir wit Gully: Let's go up in the library and study. Hendrickson: No, we couldn't study. We'd be looking at the girls all the time. ef rr n '- Willard and Laura tried to muflle the wedding bells from Webster. How- ever, the snoops heard and the news was printed. if 'E ik' Not so long after Don Larson decided he would rather hand out cigars than make a trip to Waubuy every week end. l17ll ALMA MATER, HAIL TO THEE Alma Mater, hail to thee! Hail to thee our mother dear, We will fondly sing thy praise, With a voice both strong and clear. We have heard thy clarion call And have come from near and far. We will spread thy fame And revere thy name, Thou shalt be our guiding star. From the far flung plains we come, From the hills and prairies wide: But united here we stand. Thou our Mother, thou our pride. Thy sons and daughters all, We will sing thy praises far: We will spread thy fame And revere thy name, Thou shalt be our guiding star. J. C. LINDBERG. l1721 QM R3 3 SCHCDCDL LIFE Northam State Teachers College A l U ,lx l m' ' 1 H E at-S5 lf lf ff 1 l 4 f 15 'LEADERSIHP CARNIVAL 2 GE DEBATE SEASON NS AT MOORHEAD urllufru llchah.-ra Sen! 'Vu llvcl r Valley Tourney :liege dulnxtc :mason will bv -Jp- Monrlxounl lrnnorrvw and Sul'- vlmn NurLh1-rn sends Gliflll s Ln Lhu nnnnnl llml River Vznll rcollcginte Delmw tournament nrdin college. 'l'hnsc making, :src Lncillrr Gross. Phyllis Frnnv-cs Flint, Mnrgxm-l- hillip Unuks. Juzlczxn Slctvuhl. Perry, nnrl .lusvph Rolml-'. up two mr:n's :md uv.: wo- 'fxrma A wulnmfa tcnm cum- ' Manic' G1-nge!-nan and Murlv :lin nw also :nlhmdlnpr :L prnu- nznucnt. in Sioux Falls on Nul- -llugr: question for Ill-buh: Lhin Resolved that Curlgrmss shuulnl waved to flx minimum wngvs imum innum of lllllll5Hl.l'1'. krn':4 slebule forex: thin yr.-:xr 1 xwnsnn with ax lmrnlmr uf rx- I dulmlcrs, both Phyllis Rn- I Joe Rubbie lunving pmiicl- the national Pl linppzs Dvltn lluushm lust yourg lllurgzmrl rl 1-'rnnccs Flint have repro- cvrthcrn in previous tourm-yn. A Institutes Cultural Projects PA Fw.-rlurnl 'l'hx-nlrrx Projarcl, ncnulcsl by the Nnliunnl Stu' ..l'I,IlllIIl ol' Anwricn in u rf:- msscd by Llw 5l,unlcnL Com- n llirnvnn at its 12th zmunnl hclrl mcnutly in New York, tn n stuiurnrml. rrzlvnscll lu- mmisninn rc-conlmvncls the x-ends, Lhm. NS!-'A cr-llmgveu lglllg the WPA Feulernl 'Thu- tlmt NSFA urge Lhnl th:- lerul 'l'lnratl'e cnntlnuvz its onsiderntion of :scripts und ms by college pl:mywx'iglnxsg the NSFA uomxnunvl Un W ul 'l'ln:nLre for it-fl rlny sor- ,collugu Lhuaxtros. ' 'lm Cum- g1,wxLw 1.l1uLwldc unc be his scripl survive. udcnts und Lc:m'l11-rn :uw vn- xe wurk ol' thu WPA Arif: Fnllowimg the rmwml' mun- of llw Fedvrul 'l'ln-:nlrv by nal Studcnl. Fmlnrutinn nf ,l'0f0550l.' Tlaxrnld C. Rohn nl' sh ll0l'J1l.l'iYIlL'lllf ul' lllontuluir -hc-rs Cc-llcyre told the Jurv n's Club ut Urzmpgu. N. J. WPA is lhu mo'-lt important n Lhe world of nrt, and dm- orica today. WPA is mnk- till llI'L'L'fVfl3LIlfIlltl llllll KIITYIIL' lnvbivn Al'l'l0l'll':!lh ncelw ill PUBl.lCATl0NS DY FOR PRINTER 1. Elxle1','chnirm:m vi' Mn- 'unxmllbee for thlsiycnr, nn' 11 two of the olllcml school rc num-ly manly for tlw uring the ycnr scva-ral dxf'- mus :mr puhlinhml by this which include the Qreuxmgxl Summvr School Uullctm, 1 Bullrvlsin, Extension Bulluf -al Station Bullntln und dn' bulletins as they are nued- N ,his school yvm: the Sum- Bulletin is the first 4-nu Lo press. ll, will be ful' xc Gcnclml Catalogue. Bidi. ting lmvc not yvt lll!L'll re- : the Slate Department nl' and Printing which uulh-l JENSEN APP0lNTS TWO MEMBERS T0 EDUCATION BOARD 'fwu now nnzmlmrs Imvr: Inn-n exp- pointonl mccntly by Gov. .Immun lo inil wxcnncia-as nn thc :alum hoard uf rc- 1:1.-nw, whicrln has clxurgv nl' tlm :Mt--':: cfllxcnxlnxxnl irnshllmimw, W. M. Mum- Forll ul' lluwm'4l nml 1-'rank Cunxlill ul I ll1':,LvI-l lnm- rcvciv-:ul uppoinlm0m:: mnlirmcnl hy the :-avenntf: :LL an 1--4c-m- tivu uv:-xinn. Unlh :nun :Irv llexpubllf cuna, ruplalblug JI. li. l'f::n-I ul' I-'lnn- nlrunn, u lil-fnllllicfxxl. und Will Wvlls of Wel+e1lux', u Dernc-crm. ljnllm np- 43flrll.l1nn1'.s ure fur six ymrf., uifucxivn llnmvzalinh-ly. lllumfnrul in un nl.I.urmfy, who :1m'v.'ml in Llm lxumu' ul' re-gnvraullluLlvora in M122 :mal in the sunntv in 19311 und IUH5. llo Is n fnrmfzr M.:lt.u':x f1l.l.LlI'll5'y- The nLlxr:r new xncxnlrcr, Cunnlill, is n finrnwr and stock grqwer who hun nlnu r.-rrvud fllllfi? lrrrrislnt-ivc tarnis- inlthe house in 1933 und thu sunulr: In 15125 :uni 1927, llc is now an mmnllm' nl' Ihr: Q-lam: ganna :unl Rah mnlnns- sion. Thu nnw :zppoinllnmxls lczwu Llxrm: Dunmnrntr- :md twu Republicans on the l,nnrrL 'Phu other lnumbvrs, :xll Domu- craul, nn- Enlwnnl l,':'clml, Bnrlmi W- S. Dulnn, lllillvnnkg mul llnrry Nissan-n, Tlfnnkl-on. r v Students Urged lo Maintain C Average lt1:1mrls nn- luringf nunlf ln-rn thu Dvurfu oflivtf ln tln- fnuully lnemlv-?r.a Fur :n mid term ch-wk np, All :tn- xlvents rncelvllng g1':ulcs.ln'1lms' u C will he rcpurted Ln Dann Van Wullaur. Il. will lui: to Llnr aumlvznnlauxrs of lhn nlvudcnts 1'f:c'ulvin1g Llmsfe H1111 leur, no sue viLher the group znlvifvm, ur IJ-:aux Van Wulkur ua sunn as num-ilslc. Thr: purpmze ol' this L-lor-rk up if: Lo ln.-lp us nzuvh us puswlbln- Lo prevent. fuilurlz and in keupilqf lln: lmnor mints on n par wxlh llw number uf lmurs ol' schoul work. 'l'no mnny zaluduuls get the ldvzm Ihnt, llley cull gr:ulu:Al0 l-Vlllll xl nm- yf-:ir curricula lf Lllny hnvn un-'-uglx lluurn rugurmllm-ss of the ll0ll0l'l1NIllIlB. Olhvr xzudenlzs think lt. msaib n tu g-mduum with -18 he-nor p0lnl.a. Thr- cntzslogur' stnurs that any siufl-ant. will he re- quired Lu iznw us runny lwnm' paints as hu hnfe homxs of credit. ANNUAL FORMAL DANCE PLANNED BY TOWN GIRLS Northern Student To Take West Point Exam ,lnmns lirllullnr, younger brutl'lc'r nf Cnnnic,-, uvntcx' nn Lln: Northern basket- lmll Lunm. rclurnml to his home ul, lzlrml. Grand .l-'orka last, lfrirlny nighl. in pnepzuc hlxnswl 1' for un l?XH!l'klllHtl0lI Lo Wmlt. Point Mllilnry Acadmny, This 4-:mln will 71-I mkf-'v curly in Millfll. uf- Lvr which ln: will rclurn lor the Spring: quarter. Jnmcezs eznrollml ns n Fwslnnun al, 'Nm'!.ln:rn Inst full, playcnl fuuiball and was n nwlnbur uf thu Nmlflzeru Wdlvnsa basketball lcnm. Outstanding Book Added To Library Among the rc:-cnt hunks rvcmzivuvl in the nnllcgu library, Lhu uuhatzxmling one. bmh as fur us intumst and im- p-vrtancq um concerned is, Thu Street the Isiiiahixnfg Cnlffhy Jnlzin IE'0llll2S. is is 1. c winner o. the A l- 'ations Prize Conteehiknd earned for its nuth- ur the prize of 5.l!l.000. ' Thu Struct. ol' thu Fishing Cai is :A nvvlel nf wide uppunl, having 'the ci- Ly of 1 i1l'l2fi as its setting, and l ri:nv:h innnigrnnts fmm xuzmy European countri-va :xx its characters. It. is de- llnituly not n bunk ol' prupamunlu an an many formzign novels ure. The read- 4-r is lZ'l1f0Klilll'lCd by quick cliuluguezs, wld chnructcrs, fmscilmtirug ntnms- pln-rn, :null iff nmved by its Lragiu mo- nwnls. The nmlmor, Jolun Follies, is a youu, llnnyznrlnn wunmn. This is her scconll publishuxl novel. llcr first novel rc- ucivcfl n llungurizm lilcmry award. V' ' THE EXPON Dr. Lawrence Returns Dr. C. G. Lawrence, presidvnt of N. S. T. C., .'u41'iwd lumnc from California. Snlnnlzxy uflernonn, where he nrnl his wife Imvv apunl: the push mmx'lh vam- tiunim: :md vizcltirqg their sons, Dr, Er- IIBIXL :xml Dlx John l..uwx-ence. Tha prufnlc-nt stulerl :xt the HSSEHI- lrly pmgrmm '1'ucncluy nmrning: Lhat lxe ns llanppy m ln- hack, and Lhut South Dakotn looks as good to him 'ns Cali- fornia dnl. V D Vice pmsxdent S. R. Llpsuunnh has been howl vxvculivc oi the college in U10 ulxscncu uf Dr. Lawrence. l .VT..i, i l YL ' 1. 1 ,, l l 'I ll lx ll SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CONCERT SCHEDULED SEBRUPERY SIXTEEN Ilmuml Iilsun Gooxlsull, director of the Aherdven Symphony Orchestra, llzzlstalnxwxlnccd that Leopold Ruttur, vlolnust, :md Katherine Van Wxxlker, pmmsv., un: special snlulst-S on the mid- nurwon prugrnm nf the Ahenlren Sym- phony Orchestra Cnnuerl. Fnbx'uury IG, in the 1:12-llcgv mulitorium. Two con- cgrtos with accompaniment. by the ew tire urclxcx-sLx'a, will be played. Mr. Rutter will give the lirst mnvc-me-nt uf Mcxulclfssnlnfaf Concerto and Miss Van- Walker the firsL umvcxneut of the Grieg Concerto. Activigy Lick:-re: :gclmit ntlnlenlg un-I faculty. For thu-S6 town people not having season ticlcbts, thu single nd' ruissxon price is 40 cents. For high school students: single udnlission is 25' ccuts. Geraldine Westaby , Lectures Tuesday A Mlss Gcralslim: Wcsmby, who has lived nllrofnl :md Lruvelczl tlmnughunt Europe, spoke Ln the sludrrnt burly un 'l'uL-scluy. 1 eln'uzzL'y 2, on Eu1'npuan ljxpuriencca -in Gun5:rzll. Fnllnwing hor lnct-ure to the assembly she con- rluutwl three Lwvnty lnlru:tz!hlass1'uc-l1'l cliscusslons with application io the lo- cal courses of xltudy to Lha lntrmluc- li-an in World Lil.m'nLu1'c, Beginning Gcmnan, and English Composition ulgsses. V , Y ,. T0 BE HELD FRIDAY Tug: Hom' Riddles lfI1l.l?!'lf2'liI1lll0l'll' .Emily luwcd By Dancing Spafford fzyrmmslum is tu be the scene uf another successful penny cugf nlval Friday night. Sponsored by Leadership Club. the bfimllxul has ways been one of the yea.:-'s main mil Lmctlons. Various coxuxnitlc-cs have been hard at work planning zz colorful eveni 1 This ycuaj they have wld-znL n speclg zigilzraction for cllilflren Heinz 7 to 9, At 51 vfclnfk after the kiddies have had their fun, the :floor will he clam'- ed for un evlming of dancing to the musiu nf the gkegu High grouhadourg. iflgigpr ul,h'uctiu:55 inclutg side-sluovfsgg ,H fdiiminu t.clliA1QfilHslxhxg-iffixd, ami bind go. -Df:COP5lLl01iS are in the circus mood. llcfreslxments run be gotten at any iime, No 'cirkets will excvml ,Sm Doors, will be npvn an seven qgqloqli. Adventurer Scheduled For Lecture Coursgl Robert M. Zimmernxixn, noted Swim- mcr and, mluep-sea diver, will tell of his adventures on the ocqqnfs flour on Tuesday bvhniggg, Fcbrumly 23, on the Imclvuz-c Com-six program. Mr. Zim- nxvrxunrfs ubsurblng story is illustrat- ed by his display of deep-sea carlos, He has thrilled more tlxzm zu thousand znnllencvs from the Gulf Mexico to liudsn-n Tiny imflxe past -wee ye2Yrs,2f m making: :puny return exnzwxgfznmmxts. He comes lnglxly praised by clubs and schools all over the United States. ' Pasque Popularity . . l Contest Held On Tuesday, February 2, the Pan-aqua' ayyggsprmevl tlxewgmnumxl pnpfilnrity noni trait. llcsultpmrl' the cuntcsgt rare pub- lishml in the school annual :md until thu date of its publication they are kept sevrct, This yuan' Phyllis Avery, editor of the popularity section lungs, rexdserl the sumuwhut stsergntypedl prong 1 1 -redure of p1'esenlnLion. The number ofa? flivisionx in the contest has been rent- ly rcrlurenl in an effort. to cxcluge the uftcn meaningless sectionigxg. There are still. however, The lllxrevlizustomniy groups: .all-school, fncultygsi and 013853 sections. 1 A furlher efinrt to muh: the ballqt- mg as representative ns possiblv was ex-idenccd in the linm givcnufor ballot- ing and the aTrn1ugenncniLJ35:,llne lug. lntl itself. Hitlibrtu the afllichoul zirfd faculty lmllot was cast during' convo- cation pm-lull and Lhe class elections were held in different rooms. This year balloliug was permissible from the third to sixth pencils inilusivu and all Wthnib Sections appr::u'w1 on Lhh -., w vuhlluned van-h 'l'ln1x-bday U1-'wfiip Oluss ln Juur NI-lnxul mid llrdllslrilll :ichm-I. Alierlifmll. LN I E N.-. nalism ut the Northam Ag South Dakota 5 Em- w-1 ...Q sm-.n..i vm,-.Q .kl:a.llvr. June 37. 1:UJ7, :lr me 1--lannxn--J at .Amer- quun, sl-um 1-almzn, -mu-fr mf, :mm uf u',..,grepa 4-1 July ua. mm CLAS? IN JOUICNALISM A SllT'is1j.f Qlxxxrlvl'-19315 l ' 1 Vincent Adm-lxuun Vern Hatlen William Ochh 0 Carolyn llrnitznmn 'Aura Hershey lllfiflif UNO!! i ir ., V H llznzci Hummel j h I' ' -- Wxllmrn Cullmne - Lum Jane Keller Hurofii Vhllmmgjl 3 Gladys Ucrlnllx Firxnin Finnegan linxnxulh lirnns.e' Ruth LHCRIICQSS ' Margaret Zech iv Eleanor Zielieifi I I . ,W . ,,,.g,.,....gY.'l..:,,:Q.QQl-h ,W X C , K , F Jcmlrmzmxnlsm 4i:LA:sS4m1.1. lass: ' Tl ,Bef-tv ' Y ',,, ,fQ I2 C3 ' ne,-fha 13. ligxlliet siszeg M. Frimun Lulzgdnne gsgsllexj I, 3 Elizabeth Laws nwfie ul-mm-an swab w1,l5vfkl!f5ej, - A rg l Bnrbmla llixier , - .Ien1x'nt-Qnhiiy, I QJDPE ASTE! 555.0-17T :-jiri. Jigs l COIYYIYYQ P P l ,, 5 ii'-I-. 5? lr MAJOR ACTIVITIES . COED PROM Following the usual tradition, Northern's feminine population held its an- nual Coed Prom on Friday, January 22, at the Spafford Gymnasium. Formals were worn by half of the girls, the others appearing in masculine attire borrowed from the young men of the campus. Florence Lingo was chosen as the most handsome man, and Rachel Mitchell. petite blonde, was adjudged most beautiful lady. Laura Schultz and Mildred Nider received the prize for the best dancers, while Bernice I-Iedblom and Eileen Dempsey were voted the cutest couple. KID PARTY Once each year the college coeds discard all efforts of sophistication and dignity and become 'Akids again. The Kid Party is sponsored by the W. S. G. A. and consists of a spirited program of kid games and dancing. Following the grand march the selections of the cutest boy and girl are announced by the judges. OPEN HOUSE On January 29, the fifth annual open house was held at Spafford Gym- nasium, sponsored by the departments of Music, Art, Drama, Women's Physical Education, and Industrial Arts. A varied program was presented by the hosts. The Music Department featured piano and vocal selections, and numbers by the string quartet. The Women's Physical Education Department and the Dancers' Club entertained with modern dance demonstrations. Exhibits .of the fine arts were displayed by Mr. Baillie, Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Love, and students of the Art Department. The Industrial Arts Department represented by Mr. Gerber and his students also presented a fine exhibit. Following the program the hosts provided for a period of dancing and entertainment for the student body. FRESI-IMAN-SOPHOMORE PROM The outstanding social event of the spring for N,orthern's first and second year students is the Freshman-Sophomore Prom, which is held at the Trianon ball room. Suitable entertainment intersperses the evening's program of dancing, which is climaxed by the grand march, led by the officers of the two classes. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM As the final social activity .of their college careers, the members of the Senior class are guests of the Juniors at the annual Junior-Senior Prom. The Country Club is the scene of this concluding formal event, which is usually held in the early part of May. At the banquet which precedes the dance, an entertaining program of toasts is enjoyed to which both students and faculty contribute. ll76l THE COED PROM Xiiffwig-44115 -uid w 141' Ln, S J 177 GYPSY DAY MARSHAL GYPSY DAY QVEEN , :f '1! ,.,,.lY ff1fU:l-ri- 0 if -ff!!! rvy ' , W? ri-2 1+ '- 'Vi-T , pf AIT: Pf!,3,QD lygiflu + -rg il ' X Peking 4 It i T 1' Q X fJi r WJ X h,lg..,-'iii ell. J 1, wVfwll ' W. ,Jffw y t ei-wil' 'A nfillvi if Wm! S FROSH CONTEST DAY - Friday, October second, was set aside as the annual Freshman Contest Day. All classes were dismissed after the fifth period, and a group .of determined con- testants and an eager audience withdrew to the field of battle. The Frosh gained an early lead in scoring by virtue of winning the boys' diamondball game. The game proved to be a slug-fest with the green hooded players winning by a close margin. The Freshman girls gave a dazzling exhibi- tion of hits and curves in conquering their big sisters of the upper classes in the girls' diamondball game. The most exciting battle of the day was the bag Hght. The upper classmen were represented by Leslie Hodson, and the Freshmen by Robert LaLonde. In a three round affair Hodson twice forced Lalsonde from the bar into the muddy waters below to gain the upper classmen's Hrst victory of the day. In the major contest of the day the upper classmen dragged the Freshmen through the muddy pit to easily win the tug-0'-war, W With the scoring at a deadlock the upper classmen swept through the decid- ing tennis matches, scoring two singles victories to a doubles victory by the Freshmen to retain the customary honors for the upper classmen. As a result of the contest, the Freshmen were doomed to wear their green caps until Gypsy Day. l1801 T51-+ - ':- 1 1 ' 'gf' ' :. t 5 p. ,H . I if , PRINCESS PAT---PRINCE MIKE K5-I-JK ZZKSS- ,- zg? itz p.flm'g: Ilvsj ilfliix' . 'n-'S b,kfjll ey S tiff , EQWX 51 Ni, CA 1f , x x tic fb tiqlr - 11 f X hfffv X ,aeief WW! f ra - ill Wx! X NORTHERN NOTABLES CLARENCE PIERCE: His special friends may call him Clancy Hails from lpich, living too far away to go home for vacations. Has a weakness for blues singers, namely Kate Smith, Martha Raye, and Annette Brussell. Annette is one of the more recent stars, having made her debut at the Howling Echo party. PHYLLIS ROBERTS: Northern's brainiest student hails from Pierpont. N. S. T. C. is down to its reserve, having given Phyllis so much gold in medals. She had always thought that silence is golden - until she stopped once in the middle of an oration. HERBERT BABCOCK: Is very bashful around women: does not like them in crowds-just .one at a time. Received his first inspiration for basketball catching bags of confetti at a Butler carnival. Geor- gia is his favorite state-of mind. I1821 NORTHERN NOTABLES RALPH RAMBOW: Norrherrfs A-number l basketball man. Does not smoke: afraid it will stunt his growth. Hobby is riding on fire engines, Musically inclined, being extremely fond of Cflhristmasj carols. Has recently purchased a fur coat to keep warm during long hikes North. VERA HAVEN: One of our mighty Sen- iors who is responsible for the heavy flow of business at the bookstore. Looks fragile, but plays a mean game of basketball. Was called GolcIy Locks when a child be- cause of her beautiful yellow tresses. WILLIANI ELLIOTT: Was winner of his first beauty contest at the delicate age of one year, two months. Is now being coached into standing on both feet. Be- lieves in pop for everybody else, but Beers for himself. Il831 fs A ff . l , I f ' ix 1 , 7 If fx 7 Al l Ill Eilggjitsll' 'ji 'Liu' 63114 -ll-'rw 1 Qg'?f7W Wy X f W f ll Y Q yr ' x . WZ, I f ffl, XX yy fl C UC K l 47777 I' 92, yvflw 'ku mL,lfl7yii Q lr it lla Q,,'fi3?a 4 ,W I' .FEW 0 X fy 'Q f . I WJ If X' 'M W !'yf -! ! Wei X 1 Z 1 QVIPS by MARIE CI-IAMBERLAIN Phyllis R.: Do you like Kipling? Oscar G.: Don't know-can't kiplef' Carroll W.: What you'doin'? Annette B.: Readin'. Lucille S.: Writin'.,' Carroll W.: I'm 'Rithmetic, let's play school. Feel like a feather in the breeze, said James Levang, one balmy spring afternoon. The best way to get rid of the bedbugs ffor the benent of the garage boysj : 1. Take a bath in sand. 2. Rub down with alcohol. 3. Bugs get drunk and kill each other throwing rocks. Dr. Hiett fin opportunity English classy : How do you spell 'wrong'? MR-O-rl-gh! T hat's not right. o, it's wrong. UN Then, why did you spell it that way? What way? Wrong Isn't that what you asked for? Yes. Well, w-r-o-n-g. That's right. No, it's wrong. Miss Groom: I think he's regaining consciousness, doctor: he just tried to blow the foam off his medicine. The newcomer knocked on the pearly gates and St. Peter's voice called, Who's there? It is I, answered the newcomer. W ell, get out. We don't want any more school teachers. Mrs. Love: Fourth for bridge? E. Jensen: Okay. Mrs. Love: Now all we need is a third. Milton N.: How come you and Mildred didn't dance much last night? Maynard B.: Oh, for petty reasons. Mary Ellen D.: I see dark spots in front of my eyes. Putz A.: 'AGood, let's park in one of them. ll8-'rj KNOW YOUR CAMPUS 1. Anything of in- terest? 2. Starting a new dayfl 3. House of higher learning 4. Spafford, at any hour 5. The Y Hut 6. Rain-no game 7. Springtime 8. To first hour class! 9. Kline St. Gateway 10. Phone 2173 I1851 I-IIT PARADE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5 6 7 8 . Hail, I-Iaill The Gang's All Here Kingdom Comin' Rhythm Is Our Business You're in My Power Hunting We Will C5017 I Love a Parade Mama D.on't Want No Tubas Playin' Here. I Can't Believe My Eyes ll86:I ANNUAL HOMECOMING 1. 2. 3 4 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. Pi Omega Pi Trail School Leadership Dorm Girls W. S, G. A. Frosh Poolislmess You Guess Queen Marie Dancing 'Gypsy On Goes the Parade Beaux Arts Float Gypsy Princess Carefree Gypsies l1871 THE GYPSY L IN ME The Cherry Sisters Campuso1ogy? Phoocy to You Too Where Are Your Coats? Station D O R M Grddyap MHIXIC GIVIII the Hammer Lock Bod1es by Plsher Watch the Fords Go By l1881 ll ' 9 n KI I! Il ' I! . . . , ll I I YY sz . Y! 4: GRIN AND BEAR IT Do11't Breath, LizI' Swing It! This Was Wluen I-Ie Was 'itt1e I Just Love He- Men, Eddibay! G'wax1. I'm Gonga Go Ridin' Something New in Teddybcarsn How'm I Doin' ? Ain' I-Ie Sweet? 11891 1 LUCID INTERVALS 1. Wanted, Friends! 2. Nh: and Mrs. Is the Name? ? 3. Spring Is in the Air 4. Why, Helen! I 5. G - Men 6. Starting at the Bottom 7. Under the Skin 8. A Paramecium? 9. Gir1s' Dormitory 10. Dorm Dance 11. It's You We're After! I1901 OUT OP CLASS 1.Athletc's 8 Day Clock 2. A buck in the hand is Worth two in the pol!! 3. All Great Men Were Dreamers 4. W1aen you're gone 11 5. Under the Micro- scope 6. Saturday Football Game 7. Lost! 8. The Big Thaw 9. Left Waiting at the Church 10. 'Twas on the beach at- ll91j THE TWO OE US 1. Once upon a time 77 2. Tomboys at Heart 3. On Rock Bottom 4. What .... No Books? 5. Giers and Elie 6. Campus Coeds 7. Once in a Lifetime 8. Two Bumps on a Logll 9. So Long 10. Can I copy your Latin tonight? 11. Jeanne: Ernie tic- kles me so l1921 ALONE It's June in January Lipstick Editor. Still 21 Mystery? Somethin' I et, no doubt Hello, Girls Carroll is tired JantZen or Bradley? To Jo h n n i e-with Love Love me, love my dogll Wlucn Clocksin Went to Sea For God, Country and Northern ll93l - 4, v?ZQ?la--' -sr.: -X ,oi ,. Vin,- ' A e - 5 S2'2'1 !'l .,.-'- : gg--g. .Q-1 -11-fn,., , jr' ,U 'L--e.-:r::. tw, --f-f-'.f , ' N ...- 'WL '-'W' 3121 HHAZQ 1' EXHIBIT Aw 4 P, GENIUS is MADE, NOT BORN . Machinery-the Life of Man . Who caught it? .Summer Term Biolo- gists .Machine Shop-lndus- trial Arts . Flower Garden at Bio- logical Station 6. Vacation in the Moun- rains 7. Class at Summer Camp 8. Recreation at the Lake . Welding Class L 1941 M-,D PEE THE SPEECH DEPARTMENT The Speech Department of N. S. T. C. provides a broad field for students of speech and dramatics including debate, oratory, extempore speaking, pub- lic address, and dramatic Work: and in addition offers training in stage craft, costuming, make-up, and design. The Northern debate teams, which have consist- ently been successful in their heavy schedule of inter- collegiate competition, are coached by Mr. Harkness, Professor of Speech. Miss Edna.Jensen is an able assistant in the Speech Department. Miss Covington, Director of Dramatics, and Mr. Solberg, Assistant Director, have provided a high standard of dramatic production. The Pi Kappa Delta, Masquers, and Theta Alpha Phi are active organizations associated with this department. ., ', E l all D. Perry, E. Engebretson, J. Robbie, V. Williams, P. Banks MEN'S DEBATE SQUAD The Northern men's debate squad entered in the Red River Valley and the Northwest tournaments this year. The squad consisted of: Joseph Robbie, Phillip Banks, Donald Perry, Elmer Engebretson, Vernon Williams, and Judean Sletvold. At the Red River Valley meet, held at Concordia College. Northern's debat- ers won six out of seven contests and gave Carleton College of Northfield, Minnesota, its first defeat by a South Dakota school in a number of years. Joseph Robbie, Phillip Banks, and Donald Perry represented Northern at this tournament-Mr. Robbie and Mr. Banks collaborated on the affirmative, and Mr. Robbie and Mr. Perry on the negative. The Northerners reached the quarter-finals of the Northwest tournament at St. Thomas College in St. Paul before being eliminated in the ninth round. Seventy teams were entered and Northern was one of the last eight survivors. Northern was represented by Joseph Robbie and Phillip Banks who will also appear for Northern at the Pi Kappa Delta Provincial Meet held at Yankton in April. ll96 Lv' Q Q. L. Gross. P. Roberts, M. Lueck, F. Flint, M. Marx WOMEN'S DEBATE SQUAD The Question: Resolved that Congress should have the power to fix mini- mum wages and maximum hours of industry. February 5, 6 . . . Moorhead Tournament, Moorhead, Minn. April l, 2 .... Province Tournament, Yankton, S. Dak. This year the women debaters had only one tournament prior to the Provin- cial Meet. At the Moorhead Tournament for women debaters two teams were entered in the lists. One team, consisting of Phyllis Roberts and Lucille Gross, won six out of the eight scheduled debates. In their battle for victory they defeated Hamlin University, Concordia College, St. Catherines School, Minot, North Dakota, and the Moorhead Teachers' College team. The other women's team representing Northern was composed of Margaret Marx and Frances Flint. They won three out of their seven scheduled jousts. The Province Meet, held in the early part of April, had two representatives from Northern: Lucille 'Gross and Phyllis Roberts. The increased number of women who participated in debate during the 1936-1937 period testifies to a growing interest in forensic and debate activities. The complete membership of the squad numbers eight: Lucille Gross, Margaret Marx, Frances Flint, Marie Gregerson, Merle McLaughlin, Patricia Clinton, Marjorie Lueck, and Phyllis Roberts. lfl97l DRAMATICS Play Scene from Hamlet Cast of characters: Claudius, Nathan Johnson, Hamlet, Lyle Weishaar: Polonius, Howard Walker, H.oratio, Maynard Buck: Laertes, William Steele: Rosencrantz, Joseph Kellyg Guildenstern, Robert Olson: Osric, Robert Pfutzen- reuterg A Priest, Owen Campbell, Marcellus, Donald Larsong Bernardo, Wesley Grappg The Ghost, Robert LaLonde, Player King, Lawrence Maddeng Player Villain, Owen Fisher, Gravedigger, William Ochsg The Queen, Phyllis Avery: Ophelia, Marian Puller, Player Queen, Mary Ellen Bantz. - The Ghost Scene from Hamlet The Shakespearean tragedy, Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, was presented by a cast of college players at the College Auditorium, on December 15, I936. The success of this classic production must be credited, in addition to the cast of players, to the Producing Staff, including: Dramatic director, Ruth Coving- ton: Staging and Lighting, Malcolm Solberg and James Levang: Properties, Augusta Gienapp and Merle McLaughlin: Publicity, P. J. Harkness and Roder- ick Riossg Make-Up and Costumes, Marie Chamberlain, Merle McLaughlin, Thelma Farrell, Edna Jensen, William Steele, Mildred Grotbeck, and Nan Wheelihan. l1981 DRAMATICS e i Journey's End, All College Play, May 26, 1936 Cast of characters: Captain Hardy, Ralph Dunker: Captain Osborne, Karl Goerzg Private Mason, John Barstow: Lieut. Raleigh, William Steele: Captain Stanhope, Malcolm Solberg: Lieut. Hibbert, Owen Campbell: Sergeant-Major, Howard Walker: The Colonel, Malcolm Hardin: Lieut. Trotter, James Levangi German Soldier, William Ochsg Runner, Jack Phelan: Private Soldier, Roger Swihart. l Your Uncle Dudley, Masquers Club Production, March 4, 193 7 Cast of characters: Mable Dixon Church, Edna Jensen: Ethelyn Church. Gayle Humphrey: Janet Dixon, Agnes Skibsrudg Cyril Church, William Ochs: Dudley Dixon, Howard Walker: Christine Sederholm, Rhea Robertson: Charlie Post, Gerald Grotbeck: Robert Kirby, Elmer Moe. Dramatic directors: Ruth Covington and Ruth Allen: Staging, Malcolm S.olberg, James Levang, Howard Walker, Gerald Grotbeck. L1991 'wif' B 575, 31' v. XVilliams, J, Robbie, P. Banks ' C. Lane, L. Gross ORATORY AND EXTEMPORE SPEAKING Northern's speech team retained its high standing in the annual South Dakota Intercollegiate Oratorical and Extemporaneous Speaking contests held at Sioux Falls College, March 12 and 13. Joseph Robbie, Sophomore. was entered in the Peace Oratorical competition, and won the state championship in this division, earning a cash award of fifty dollars. Loving cups were won by Lucille Gross for third place in the Women's Extempore division, and Carol Lane for third in Women's Oratory. Both were Freshmen entering their first intercollegiate competition in their respective divisions. Phillip Banks, another Freshman, won fourth in Men's Extempore, while Vernon Williams, Sopho- more, represented the college in the lVIen's Oratorical division with his selection, The Inner Light, in which he told of the adjustments needed to be made by those of his World, the blind, to live in the World of light, Northern Won third sweepstakes' honors by amassing a total of thirty-tw.o points. l2001 4i1 OUR ADVERTISER T1-113 PASQUE BOARD or 1937 sincerely appre- ciates the splendid spirit of friendliness and cooperation manifested by the advertisers in this book. The school needs loyal supporters: Aberdeen needs Northern State Teachers' Col- lege-With this mutual incentive let us strive to build a unified community spirit that will make both its school and its business institu- tions prosper. The succeeding pages present many of our friends both in and out of the city. We extend to you a hearty introduction. Then may We say, Onward Aberdeen and Onward N. S. T. C. IUDEAN SLETVOLD The Business Manager These Advertisers Made This Pasque Aberdeen Civic Association Aberdeen Beverage Co. Aberdeen Dairy Products Aberdeen Good Samaritan Hospital Aberdeen National Bank and Trust Aberdeen News Co. Aberdeen Tea Store Alonzo NVard Hotel Beatrice Creamery Co. Behrens, H. C. Lumber Co. Brussell, A. W. Clothing Co. Byam Photo Studio Calmensotfs Clothing Co. Coast to Coast Store College Boarding Club College Book Store Culbert Spring NVate1' S: Ice Combs Chocolate Shop Cozy Cafe Daniel's Pharmacy Erken's Iewelry Equity Union Creameries Feinstein Brothers Co. First National Bank and 'Trust Co. Gallett's Iewelry Granger's Cleaners VVolves' Den Harms Piano Co. Hollywood Shop Hub City Bottling Works Hub City 'Chevrolet Co. Hub City School Supply Co. Huebl Funeral Chapel Hull' man Typewriter Co. C 0. Possible Ik IIC Pk KABR Station Kirkpatricles jewelry Needlccraft Nelson Auto Co. New York Store Normal Grocery Northwest Iournal Northwestern Public Service O'l3rien's Nihble Nook Olander's, Inc. Olwin-Angell Co. Parden Drug Store Penney, I. C. Co. Pfeillefs Paint and Wallpaper Shop Reid, Murdock Ee Co., Chicago Savoy cafe Schultz Photo Studio Searle Brothers Printing Sears Roebuck Co. Sexton, Iohn, and Co., Chicago Sherman Hotel Siebrccht Florist Simmons, Marie O. Spaulding Automobile Co. Strand, Harold, Plumbing Equipment St. Luke's Hospital Taylors Laundry Thompson Grocery Thompson Yards Tiflany Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. Virginia Cafe VVebb-Carter Shoe Co. Western Printing Co. l202l f2031 Aberdeen Civic Association The Hub City of the Northwest AISERIDEEN, SOUTI-I DAKOTA March 31, 1937 To the Students and Faculty of Northern State Teachers' C ollegc: Your presence in Aberdeen has added much to the business, social and cultural life of this city. It is the sincere hope of the Aberdeen Civic Associa- tion that your sojourn in Aberdeen has been mutually beneficial. ' Young men and young Women of college age today have an important role to play in the future of America. You no longer can devote your entire life to one profession, business or art, but you must share that devotion with the civic development of the community in which you Will make your future home. You have been afforded the opportunity of receiving advanced educa- tion and you are destined to become leaders in your respective communities. This is not only your right but your duty. The civic bodies and Chambers of Commerce will be the vehicles by which you shall contribute your fair share to the development of your community, state and nation. Very sincerely yours, ABERDEEN Civic ASSOCIATION , A 4' p .I HOME BUILDING SERVICE gf 42 .its X li I-I. C. Behrens I fl QQ' 'ff ill' Lumber CO. ,-- I fl 50 's All! JL 1 , fi' Premimn Quality i il .. 'A - f S Ndixl li LUMEER YARD MERCHANDISE ll ,XMB is .ii -'- GOOD CLEAN COAL 5 ,f Q is COKE AND CI-IARCOAL E ll. ' -K 'I i I 415 jlllfl til 1- , -- ... .. . F- : Aberdeen South Dakota ,A f ' S ,.. 1 5 ag ' It Makes NO Difference where you may be after graduating from N. S. T. C., We will always be ready to serve you. When out of town send your garments to us for prompt and efficient service .... TIFFANY LAUNDRY Sz DRY CLEANING CO. ABERDEEN DAIRY PRODUCTS L. A. Larson, Prop. SUNNY DAY BUTTER MILK CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE BUTTERMILK 105 3rd Ave. S. VV. Phone 3013 HOW Old Are Your Eyes? 231, of the people under 20 years of age- 392, at 30-482, at 40-952, over 60 I-IAVE DEFECTIVE EYES Proper lighting saves eyes NORTHWESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE CO. Call 4507, Mdse. Dept., for Demonstration Compliments .... Culbert Spring Water and Ice CO. ABERDEEN, S. D. l204l MARIE O. SIMMONS DRESSES COATS SUITS MILLINERY I-IOSIERY ACCESSORIES DISTINCTIVE CLOTHES---MODERATELY PRICED Watch the FORDS Go By BILL Spauldlng AL1tO111Ob1lC B ARS Co., Inc. 305-311 Lincoln Street EQUITY UNION CREAMERIES, INC. ABERDEEN S. D. In All You Have Been Taught Compliments of . . . Have You Learned T H E R E I S N O SUBSTITUTE FOR GOOD CLOTHES Aberdeen News Company We Sell Only Good Clothes Olanders, Inc. CLOTHIERS Aberdeen Morning American Aberdeen Evening News I2051 GRANGER'S 1 DRY CLEANERS WOLVES' DEN COLLEGIATE I-IANGOUT ' ' ANGE , 253 an ., .,, , .,,,..it11s2ti?g --455. , .ESQ vi 31 .. - - f 5 f 1 1 .f-e ' I J Q I, 'K N .4 ,r' 'Fungi 'Hip ,-frkpx ' -' . '-TF' .hifi- ' ' LII' 34.-7 'F r 'FQ 'K' I 551 l .I ' ' l' ' il . I' ly- ,Lg ' I x V1 1 M gl , i f- to-'P sry.. ,, , . l,,.1 A. if ,H 21 Q5:'uT2 -' .R f .- an-..Q it f'f'1:r11':Z 'r-T35 5 ' lg1'l,!5 1+ Q , X, , 1,54 A 'f' Wit-2 -'2 .ff'gFN',- Mi: -3' f i ll, ,ti if sl ' I . I I ff '3Tji'f .ff 1 fifii:1':'-21.11.521-- ,-ze,-F'-' -I -I 'ff' 'WP' 'T' 3122 f Cleaners of Suits, Dresses Relining - Dyeing Repairing - Pressing GRANGERIS CLEANERS One half block norlh of campus olz Washington Street Aberdeen, South Dakota MEALS - LUNCI-IES REFRESI-IMENTS ICE CREAM Dean Deuel, Prop. GRANGER BLDG. Aberdeen, South Dakota NVHERE THE FINEST QUALITIES HAVE BECOME STANDARD AND SATIS- FACTION IS POSITIVE! . . . Throughout the years to come, you can always shop at Sears with Certainty. ffsisnn s. ngutn unc H rAN'ngtu, 116 South Main Street Aberdeen, South Dakota Mona1'cl1 Finer Foods 424 VARIETIES Always Reasonably Priced Sold only through INDEPENDENT NIERCHANTS 1oHN SEXTQN si Co. Edelzzfezks Quality F oods Chicago ' Brooklyn Established 1883 52061 COMBS CHOCOLATE SHOP 305 So. Main Street Aberdeen, So. Dak. LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR - LINGERIE - HOSIERY - MILLINERY FEINSTEIN'S STYLE CENTERSM BOOTERY ABERDEEN,S.DAK. 'X '-'-:na 4 X ' l NEW YORK STORE S. Salinsky, Prop. LADIES, AND MISSES' OUTFITTERS Sherman Hotel Bldg. ABERDEEN, SO. DAK. PARDEN DRUG STORE SODA FOUNTAIN AND PRESCRIPTIONS Alonzo Ward Hotel Bldg. Drop In O,B1'ien's Nibble Nook after the show or dance for delicious home cooking! No. l: 608 So. Main Struct No. 2: 718 No, Lincoln Slrcct THE NEEDLECRAET The latest in Art Needlework, Knitting and Crocheting The Szzrn-flc'-Szzix Dress for the College Girl 419 So. Main Aberdeen A. I. SCHULTZ PHOTOS I Get the Bzzbyfr Cale Smile OVER WOOLXVORTH'S BLDG. Insisz on HUB CITY POP fl RC'll'E.fl7I.7lg Dl'l.711Q', HUB CITY BOTTLING CO. Phone 2366 FAMOUS A. B. C. Pop mul Pmzchex, also Pure Diszillezi W alter ABERDEEN BEVERAGE CO. H. E. Knudson 6: Son Phone 2882 l2071 QUALITY - VALUE - SATISFfICTION Michaels-Stearns Clothes Peters and Vlfcyenberg Shoes Van I-Ieusen and Fashion Park .Portis and Mallory I-Iats Mack Shirts Parkway A Luxora by Worumbo ' Topcoats BEN BRUSSEL 109 SOUTH MAIN ABERDEEN, s. D. For . . , 15,133 iff , Complmzerztr of TYPEWRITERS II f MIMEOGRAPHS If EDIPHONES ALONZO WARD ADDING MACHINES See HOTEL Huffman Typewriter Co. On Main Street in Aberdeen ABERDEEN, S. DAK. 1-1 nc Z Z X I X I T X 'I A-A f-'W Z lv 2 Z f I I. ,A tr M Z S X5 'fn 135 X M 'f g X X'.,,. , 1 T G U g X X I ft. nt I -3 ,-,Q f Z l l EI D X Z k-- T T L- - .I ' 'L I T l 6 - ..- I3 1 -at 1 1552 22' t -34 1 ll 2 4- -,l,-Y W f - PFEIFFERIS Webb-Carter' Shoe Co. OIBRIEN PAINTS Dafqolzzs Largest Shoe Store IMPERIAL WASHABLE WALLPAPER High Grade ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM Shoes-Luggage-I-Iosxery Phone 2193 18 Second Avenue S. E. 315 So. Main - Phone 2690 Aberdeen Izosj MODERN METHODS IN BANKING, as Well as in teaching, modern methods are of vital importance today. Here at the Aberdeen National we've kept pace with changes in banking techniques by adopting equipment and methods making for greater safety and better service to our depositors. ABERDEEN NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member Fcflcral Dcposil Illszfrmicc Corporation ' ABERDEEN, SOUTH DAKOTA Agilirllcfl milk First Bank Stock Corfvoraizon HUEBL FUNERAL CHAPEL 4 A Touch of the Beautiful During Life? Saddcrt Momcrntr I. L. I-Iuebl A. M. Belina ABERDEEN TAYLOR7S LAUNDRY We do Dry Cleaning and have All Laundry Services Dump, Thrift, Rough Dry and Family Finish We Give Green Stamps Natural Soft Water Phone 2151 l209j As you go out into the world of business, carry with you our best wishes for happiness and success. Remember, too, as needs for printing and the many needs of business operation arise, that this store can supply you with every essential. Come back or send back to the old town for your needs as they arise. SEARLE BROTHERS PRINTING CO. I. IJ. MC'K6CUCI', Prop. I4 Third Ave. S. E. Phone 2840 Aberdeen, S. D. THE SAVOY For Excellent Food and Refreshments A B E R D E E N 15TUtT40N fy CONGRATULATIONS SENIOR CLASS and all NORTHERN STUDENTS! When in Need of Building Materials or Coal call Thompson Yards, Inc. Phone 2455-2460 .IRIN ff IZIOI 1 Hub City School Supply Company ,PUBLICATIONS Fifth Grnde Mzmual ........................ by Briscoe, Culp, Guhin Sixth Gmdc Mlllllldl ...... . , . by Briscoe, Culp, Guhin Seventh Gzwde Manual ..,,..,...,... ..,. b y Briscoe, Culp, Guhin Eighth Grc1z1'e Manual ....,........... .... b y Briscoe, Culp, Guhin South Dakota Civics, Eighth Grade ..,. ..,....... b y Culp, Guhin ClU'I'L'71! H1'.nfo11y, Eighth Grade ....... .....,.,,....., b y Culp BI-Ogfllflhiff, Grades 5-6 .,........, .....,. b y Culp Science, Grades 7-8 ..............,.. Art M6ll1HH!, Grades 7-8 ........,... Example Books for Grades 1, 2, 3, 4 .... Spcllflzg flfds, Grades I to 8, inclusive ,,.. History Work Book, revised, Grade 4 ...... . . . .by Tostlebe . . . . .by Baillie . . . .by Guhin . , . .by Guhin .............byI-Iurley History Work Book, revised, Grades 5-6 ,.,..,.....,...... by Hurley Rurfrl Educator ..................,........,, Edited by M. M. Guhin HUB CITY SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY ABERDEEN, SOUTH DAKOTA Ihe little store with We Big Business I i ' - bk PC9112 IQ lEulr'liH :wt CH EVROLET ff T , Wmlxum - ,ff ,liaise-... eg, ' -- T' SALES AND SERVICE 1 O - Eifvasgunilwl '.:. . E ' 1 -Illklgi er fm g , lllll ll EE' E Phone 4450 A - ,. BM Us I 1... n - 1 I if I Hb c Ch 1 c . my - , - 1, 'Qi -- u ity evro et o. F1411-1-.,, 'es Gigli 11, Congratulations Seniors! We wish you Success in the Future The Calnienson Clothing Co. South Drzkolair I.f111ling .S'mrc for M011 IIIIII Boys Your Clothing Needs can Always be taken cure of at CALMENSON'S Srltiffncliozz flxmrczl Over 25 years in Aberdeen AUTHORIZED AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE also MAY TAG Washers MAYTAG Ironers DELCO Vacuum Cleaners DELCO Radios Nelson Auto Electric Co. 309 South First St. Dial 2900 BULOVA WATCHES FINE JEWELRY WATCH AND ROGERS SILVER DIAMONDS JEWELRY PARKER PENS WATCHES AND SILVER REPAIRING KIRKPATRICICS jewelers and Opzomezrists L. Expgrt Qpticul Service Combs Block, Aberdeen, S. Dak, V C0!IUL'lIiC'l7I C1-fdif Tf.'7'l776' Ill N0 f1zl'r1'iliu11zll Charge' F , , - ,449- f fe is A E 'Zh' X A' if ... 9 ' fN'mv'4'5Q'?7 .nf 1- '-gl YW'-1 --v 4 133 T - T T T - as'-msfl-awlfzzmF-.-? -:hi-fS145g.j'Y I f Q ,C ,Q - : 3- E Xp fn . X, ,Kgs-:..!wiil!,,.?i?Q' wssqbip - s i . X, g J fl ,ff X Ii' M, Ns 25x E ,, QR! l,., Q..-rt 42 ' vfrxmi gh- I 4 l JZ, ,141 f 'Q T , ra , M of .fjf SMOOTH FREEZE FQR PRINTING Meadow Gold ICE CREAM Your favorite Havor in the Carry H ome Paclgzzgeu , EQUIPMENT Beatnee Creamery CO. Aberdeen South Dakota Phone 4254 COMPLIMENTS OF . . . WESTERN PRINTING .. rn CQ ' 'J A-M, COMPANY 1 Ii J . I K I M . , Hagerty Bldg. Aberdeen, South Dakota IZIZ 213 QW A 1 -- 411 l A V! M l I Dry Goods Q, r EL' I X M yy X W REAoY-To-WEAR, MILLINERY Q Wm ' sHoEs AND CLOTHING 5 III ft W5 - Dashing Fashions for Zblerz, 1 IVOITZCII and Children Erlirtuliil 'I Ill I. C. Penney Co., Inc. , ' Aberdeen i South Dakota I I . I ill. i - . E: Aberdeen Tea Store F. W. RINKE, MANAGER 511 South Main Street Best Place to Trade GROCERIES - MEATS - BAKERY See our New China and Glassware Store Quality Service Lowest Prices 513 So. Main Largest Assortment in Aberdeen YOU CAN GET WI-IAT YOU WANT HERE EVERYTHING TASTES BETTER AT THE VIRGINIA CAF E Because all the materials are personally selected by the management, prepared and served in the most careful manner and at reasonable prices FACULTY AND STUDENTS : All have use for the services of a Fine bank fully equipped to serve every banking need. Loans, deposits, savings, exchange, and safety deposit facilities are but a few of our many departments. We are keenly interested in the progress and welfare of both the student and the faculty member. VV'e welcome the opportunity to be of service to you. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OE ABERDEEN ABERDEEN, SOUTH DAKOTA Member Federal Deposit Izzmrmzce COI'f707'!llZ.07l Byamfs Photo Shop 2242 S. Main ' ABERDEEN For Fine Plumbing and Heating The Northwest Iournal Harold Strand Sc Co. Amgen Dedicated to the cause of Education and pledged to the Support of State Educational Institutions. The Plumbing Store One-half block west of post ofHce A b C r d E C H Howard C. Anderson, Publisher l2141 OLWIN,S QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT REASONABLE PRICES Iwiu- nge!! Air Conditioned Rooms at the SHERMAN HOTEL BLUE ROOM COCKTAIL In the Business Center of Aberdeen A A ALWAYS THE BEST BUSINESS FOUNDED R b I S. b h d 1. 1 1 ON CIIICITI Cl' flat IC ICC t C 1VC1'S ODY LIC Best Flowers Obfaiflflbie E. A. ERKEN SIEBRECI-IT Icufz'Jer . The Florzxzf 414 Soiuth Main Street Aberdeen, S. Dnk. Greenhouses on the Sunshine Trail I2151 A. SEGAL W. A. SCHMIDT Bureau of Engraving Augsburg Publishing I-louse 500 S. Fourth Street Minneapolis, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. ENGRAVERS AND PRINTERS FOR THE 1938 PASQUE No harm to see GEORGE HARMS Before you buy your Prices are Right 'l'ci'ms :irc Rcaxsonablc Phone 3330 1 PIANO OR FURNITURE 512 South Main QUALITY FOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES COZY CAFE Air Conditional for Your Comfort DANIELS, EOR DRUGS THE NAME YOU CAN TRUST 324 S, Main Aberdeen, S. D. A Mecca for N. S. T. C. Shoppers THE HOLLYWOOD SHOP DRESSES - COATS - HATS Visit our New Beautiful Store at 119 S. Main 216 Compliments of ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL flccrezlitcd School of N u1'xz'12g ABERDEEN Compliments of . . ABERDEEN GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL Gallett's Ievvelry Store ' Fine Iewclry since 1833 Phone 2228 for Appointment D. G. GALLETT, D.D. 309 S. Main Strcct A Slogan that Proves Itself It Costs Lex: to Shop with Us THOMPSONIS Grocery 510 S. Main Aberdeen Clcworth was the drummer boy With the army down at Weavitt, And when thc enemy charged one day I-Ie took his drum and beat it. THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE TEXT BOOKS NOVELTIES SUPPLIES Thirty Years of Faithful Service to Students and Faculty I. W. THOMAS, Manager' I2l71 THE COLLEGE BOARDING DEPARTMENT .-4l4 The Dining Hall, Ctzfeterzkz, and Coffee Shop Cater to the Faculty and Students l4,, The DINING HALL for Weelily Board The CAEETERIA for Individual Meals The COFFEE SHOP for Banquets and Parties f2181 ---the Public be Served! During the year 1936, Radio Station KABR Was on the airn for a total of 5064 hours. 1012 of those hours were devoted to Education and Sports. Many of the most interesting broadcasts of the l' year were made possible through the co-opera- . tion of Northern State Teachers' College with its array of talent in Music, Dramatics, Educa- tion and Sports. li In behalf of our many thousands of radio lis- teners, we of KABR extend sincere thanks to V N. S. T. C. for the splendid co-operation of A the past. 'f Ma the future lead to even reater accom lish- Y a l g I C P ments in service to Dakota communities. A KABR ABERDEEN Y p . X Y ' i ::l ,-S:-- -, v v : -3 g X Pegg .-sg I ,ng Q T-1' H Y efflffgigfl I' e - K vi Lg, ei . - f Dcw:rQ,::-3-3 ... S sl- if R756 I, ' use an A--E-ES-QQ 0. it-gign.-L i' X --rr, r., f2191

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

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

1926

Northern State University - Pasque Yearbook (Aberdeen, SD) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

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

1934

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

1939

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

1961

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

1964

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