The Exponent Northern State Teachers College

VOL. XXVII. ABERDEEN, SOUTH DAKOTA, MAY 23, 1929 No. 31 TO ALUMNI AND FRIENDS: WE EXPECT YOU FOR COMMENCEMENT IIIP 41■1•111■■•14, EVERYBODY IS BUSY ON BIG THREE-DAY "SPRING MUSIC FESTIVAL" PROF. JENSEN REPORTS UNDER DIRECTION OF PROF. LUKKEN 1930 PASQUE BOARD SCIENCE DISCOVERIES Festival Will Include Concerts by Glee Clubs and Chorus; PRESENTS YEAR-BOOK by College Symphony Orchestra; and Huge En- ENTHUSIASTIC ABOUT FUTURE semble Pageant, "Hiawatha's Wedding DEDICATED TO DR. ANDERSON Potential Uses of New Molds and Feast"—May 27, 28, 29 "Bigger And Better Than Ever" and Salts Challenge the Imag- Every Copy is Disposed of ination Final details and dress rehearsals designing and decoration by E. Ken- for the big, three-days, Spring Music neth Baillie of the art department; Pasque Day is one of the oldest tra- At the recent meeting of the Amer- ditions on the campus at Northern. It ican Chemistry Society which Prof. -Festival are occupying the minds of camp properties by Henry P. Gerber hundreds of students and faculty of the manual arts department; direc- is the day when the school annual, the J. H. Jensen attended at the Ohio Pasque, is delivered to the students. State University, he heard many in- members on the Northern campus this tor of dances, Miss Ruth Fickes of the GUEST ARTIST WILL PLAY week. physical education department for wo- This year 700 books were ordered and teresting discussions on the beneficial the book proved so popular that not a projects that the chemists are work- The principal characters are espe- men; the orchestra by Prof. H. E. Henry Schiesser Will Contribute Solos cially hard at work perfecting their Goodsell; stage and Indian village set- single copy is left unsold. The book ing on. Some of these that will be of To Symphony Orchestra Program is bound in a beautiful leatherette great benefit to mankind are: how parts. Among these are Mr. Arthur tings by LeRoss Morris, superinten- Carrier, who in the role of Chibiabos dent of grounds; incidental music ar- cover with an attractive design made molds, such as appear in scums on IAGOO Of special interest to all Aberdeen by Prof. E. K. Baillie of the Art De- vegetables and old clothing, may some sings a most -difficult solo; Miss Louise rangements by Professor Walther Milligan who carries the beautiful people is the good news that Mr. partment. The book is dedicated to - day replace acres of ground, tons of Pfitzner and John Lukken; music dir- MISS STEPHENSON PLANS TRIP obligata part of Onaway, the Indian ector and dramatic work by Professor Henry Schiesser, who for two or three President David Allen Anderson, in machinery and involve the labor of years was a pupil of Prof. Howard E. honor of his first year's connection as hundreds of men in maufacturing or- maiden; Mr. Robert Welsh, Prof. W. Lukken; publicity work by Messrs. Will Travel in Mexico and Study in R. Van Walker and Lynn K. Zech, Thomas, Oates and Lindberg. Goodsell and who on many occasions president of the institution. ganic acids; the utility of molds in the pleased Aberdeen audiences with his The Pasque is always awaited with fields of medicine and industry, as a California During Next Year who will appear as Masters of Cere- All the groups, including the Mens' mony. Other important action parts and Women's Glee Clubs, and the Col- brilliant violin playing, will be the eagerness on the part of the student mold has been found which will pro- guest artist for the Spring Music Fes- body as it contains many secrets, duce gluconic acids from a corn solu- Miss Viva Stephenson, Associate are those of Edward Gerhardt as lege Chorus and the College Sym- Professor of English, who has been Hiawatha; Mary Baker as Minnehaha; phony Orchestra, will have the finest tival at the college. Since leaving the among them the dedication and the tion and then be produced into cal- campus Mr. Schiesser has been study- results of the all-school and class pop- cium gluconate, a salt highly impor- granted a leave of absence for one Ruby Buenning as Nokomis; Bertha opportunities to display their musi- year, has completed tentative plans Oster as Pau-Puk-Kee-Wis, the cianship, dancing and athletic abili- ing violin in Chicago with Ben Good- ularity contests held during the year. tant in surgery. The gluconic acid, sell for two years, and the last year It contains a number of colored in- heretofore produced at a cost of $150 for a trip to be taken during the sum- dancer; Prof. H. E. Alsup as Iagoo the ties. All will be dressed appropriate- mer vacation and also for her work great hunter, athlete and story teller. ly in Indian costumes. he has been teaching a private class serts and illustrations and is consid- a pound, can be produced by action of in violin as well as playing at the ered to live up to the annual slogan molds at a cost of from thirty to thir- next year. Over a hundred students and faculty As now planned, if the weather per- Miss Stephenson has traveled in members will participate in the chor- mits, the Hiawatha pageant will be theatre in Glasgow, Montana. He is "Bigger and Better Than Ever." ty-five cents a pound. It is also said on his way back to Chicago for fur- The Editor-in-Chief of this year's that this salt is the only one which Europe and Alaska and this summer uses and dances. given at the Outdoor Theatre on Mon- her plans include a delightful journey The Hiawatha pageant will be given day evening, May 27. If the weather ther study with Mr. Ben Goodsell and Pasque is Russell E. Jonas of Faith. does not cause abscesses when inject- is stopping off for a couple of weeks He was assisted by Helen Davies, Art, ed into the veins; that it is used to into Mexico. At the close of the six in the outdoor theatre, and a large should be unfavorable one of the other weeks session of summer school she committee of workmen under the di- two indoor attractions will be given visit with friends in Aberdeen and sur- of Sioux City; Oren Felton, Pasque stop certain kinds of hemorrhages and rounding territory. While here he will Petals, of Isabel; Corinne Severson, is one of the principal factors neces- expects to remain at home for two rection of Prof. Morris is busy fitting at the college auditorium, either the or three weeks, after which she will up the stage with the proper Indian be the house guest at the Goodsell Humor, of Aberdeen; Daisy Eisen- sary for healthy bones. Another com- orchestra concert or the program by home. leave for Mexico traveling by rail by backgrounds. Among those who are the glee clubs and chorus; the pageant trager, Women's Athletics of Aber- mercial possibility of this salt is that deen; Mavis Wilson of Clark and when fed to chickens it will prevent way of New Orleans and making var- busily in charge of stage and other will then be given the second or third Mr. Schiesser will arrive next Sat- thin egg shells. It is the chemist's ious stops enroute. She will enter accessories are the following indivi- night. urday for a final rehearsal with the Alma Lange of Java, Calendar and Mexico from the east going down duals and departments: stage and In general there are four parts to College Symphony Orchestra in which Art; Hazel Duncan, Organizations, of hope to produce a short-cut to curing Aberdeen; Roy Davidson, Men's Ath- diseases by finding chemicals that through that section of the country, dramatic work by Paul J. Harkness the Hiawatha pageant; first, invading he will play, and he will also contri- may be taken internally to kill bac- coming up through the pestern por- of the speech department; costumes tribes incite war scenes and spiritual- bute two solos for the Symphony Or- letics, of Newell; Dorothy Vetter, Ac- tion and traveling on to Los Angeles, and fittings by Miss Florence Kroeger chestra concert, accompanied by Miss tivitiei, of Aberdeen, and Harold teria without injuring the patient. Black, Business Manager, of Big They have formulated new rules that California, where she will enter the of the home economics department; Continued On Page Two) . Constance Lane, and in addition to University of Southern California for this will play in a trio with Maxwell Stone City. J. C. Lindberg is faculty show how to calculate accurately the sponsor and adviser. toxic and the germ. These rules will work on a master's degree during the Sipple and Miss Lane. shorten the task of searching through coming year. The 1930 Pasque was presented to test tubes for the now unknown com- PASQUE BOARD EATS FINAL "MESS" the students at a formal assembly on pounds that may be effective. There PI KAPPA DELTA GIVES May 16. In response to the dedica- are seven rules, all involving chemical THETA ALPHA PHI tion Dr. Anderson spoke appreciative- formulas. WESTERN SPIRIT PREVAILS ly of the splendid cooperation he has Enthusiasm at the convention reach- INITIATES NEW MEMBERS OATH TO NEW MEMBERS received from both students and fac- ed its heighth as the possibilities of ulty and friends of the school since his OFFICERS ARE . ELECTED Baldy Jonas and Ranch Hands Enjoy Program of Pancakes in West River SIX STUDENTS ARE ELIGIBLE coming. He received his special copy talking motion pictures in education Setting were unfolded before the scientists in of the book in a most interesting man- Seven Students Are Taken Into Theta Coach Harkness Granted Highest ner. The stage was attractively set a "talkie" revealing Dr. Langmuir, (Contributed by Oren Felton) Glum Felton; "The Riders," by Curly Honor in Instruction; Mr. Rice president of the society, at work in his Alpha, National Honor with a large crepe paper Pasque Fraternity Tuesday morning the students were Davidson; "The Calves," by Corky Cited for Special Distinction flower. Dr. Anderson was asked to General Electric Laboratory. "Come, mystified to be greeted by person af- Coe Severson; "The Branding," by look over my shoulder," Dr. Langmuir open up the petals of the flower and Seven candidates, all students of ter person wearing red neckerchiefs, Baldy Jonas; "The Round-up" by At a special meeting held Tuesday as he did so little Betty Lipscomb speaking from the screen would say or red pocket handkerchifs. No ex- Dashing Daisy Eisentrager; and "The to them and an "over-shoulder pic- N'.S.T.C., received the initiatory de- evening, May 14, in the college audi- dressed as the center of the flower grees of the Theta Alpha Phi, last planation has been forthcoming until Rodeo," by Line-Rider Lindberg. As torium, the oath was administered to handed him his specially engraved ture" would follow, whereby the au- this time. the climax of the celebration, Baldy dience would watch the experiment, at Thursday night. The Theta Alpha Phi six new candidates presented for mem- copy. is a dramatic society which is nation- Monday night, May 20, the Pasque Jonas, in behalf of the gang, present- bership in the local organization of Pi the same time hearing the noted che- Board concluded its yearly activities ed Line-Rider Lindberg with a mod- mist explain what was transpiring. ally recognized. Kappa Delta, national forensic frater- Following the initiation, the officers with a celebration of their achieve- ern up-to-date branding iron to re- nity. On Friday evening twenty mem- CHILD LITERATURE Dr. C. E. Kenneth Mees also present- ment in producing the 1930 Pasque. place his old-fashioned one; i.e., a ed a motion picture and "talkie" show- for the coming year were elected as bers met in the Dutch Coffee Shop Miss _Lighthall has received the fol- follows: President, Esther Russell of Seven of the members out of the ele- desk set to supplant his Post-office for the annual banquet in honor of lowing letter concerning Child Liter- ing the rotation of the planet Jupiter. ven are West River products, and they pen and bottle of ink. One of the discoveries made by the Summit; Vice-President, John Schaal the pledges. The after-dinner pro- ature from Mrs. William Weidensee, of Tripp; Secretary-Treasurer, Har- chose to celebrate accordingly. Mess Those sticking their feet under the gram was under the direction of Jean president of the South Dakota Library chemists that will be of great interest was served in the Dutch Coffee Shop, mess table with Chief Baldy Jonas to the farmers is that manganese, a old Fowler of Aberdeen. DeHaven, president of the organiza- Association. "Where did the course The new members are Daisy Eisen- and disposed of in true Western Style. were Glum Felton, Curly Davidson, tion for the past year. Ralph Rice in Juvenile literature disappear to this metal used in making high-grade It consisted of beef, peas, spuds, grass steel, may be used as a fertilizer. It trager of Aberdeen, Ruby Buenning Corky Severson, Daredevil Dot Vetter, welcomed the new members, and spoke summer ? Perhaps I just missed it in of Ashley, N. D., John Schall of and alfalfa, with Java and pie to top Pinky Black, Awful Alma Lange, of the ideals of the organization. the summer school bulletin. I thought has been tried out with oats and pro- it off. The napkins were red hand- Headlight Hazel Duncan, Hurricane duced a better grade. Tripp, Harold Fowler of Aberdeen, Thelma Milnor represented the last summer and I still think that Esther Russell of Summit, Dorothy kerchiefs, the place cards were ten- Helen Davies, Dashing Daisy Eisen- pledges in a clever review of club-in- course of utmost importance for every gallon sombreros in assorted whoopee trager, Mr. and Mrs. Line-Rider Lind- terests, and Mr. Harkness spoke brief- OUR RUBBER SUPPLY Dresselhuys of Armour, and Frank teacher. Where our teachers grow up Kraft of Ipswich. shades; the program, since Westerners berg, Hired Girl Ann Johannson, Mr. ly of the success of the past forensic as they do in South Dakota without despise toast as a symbol of invalid- and Mrs. Horse Wrangler Ross, and season. After the banquet the na- Mr. Carpenter Discusses Leading In- access to libraries, they often go into ism, was a Program of Pancakes, with the Rancher's Daughter, Leo Taylor. tional initiation ceremony was con- schools with no knowledge of juvenile dustry Before Contemporary ATHLETIC DIRECTORS MEET the soothing syrup being applied by This mess concluded the Round-up, ducted in Mr. Harkness' office, where History Class books. If the teachers have had ac- the Cake-eaters who spoke. It was and the Riders of 1930 rode on to the five neophytes—Thelma Milnor of cess to libraries all their lives I think presided over by Chief Pancake- find new Ranges, to Brand new Aberdeen; Rose Ramthun of Aber- Mr. Maurice Carpenter, local agent Discuss Many Changes Including the course points out the books they "Round Robin" Schedule for Baker, Baldy Jonas, and the pancakes Calves, and to win fame, honor, and deen, Elvera Kundert of Bowdle; Mar- have been using as children and shows for the United States Rubber Com- were as follows: "The Range," by glory at other and greater Rodeos. ion Stiteler of Lidgerwood, N. D.; and pany, spoke to Mr. Onsgard's Contem- Conference Football them their possibilities for school Ruby Buenning of Ashley, N.D.; took room use. I wish that every teacher porary History Class, last Friday, on the vows of the order. Since illness the national and international as- who goes into a rural school in this By J. W. Thomas prevented Louis Anderson from being county could take the course you gave pects of the rubber industry. He stat- present, he will be initiated at a later ed that rubber today ranks with food The spring session of the South Da- last summer. With the juvenile col- kota Inter-Collegiate Athletic Confer- date. lection that Mrs. Barnes has, you have and steel as one of the three greatest Alter the 'initiation, followed a products of the world. The world's ence was held at Augustana College, an ideal situation for working with Sioux Falls, Friday evening, May 17. business meeting and the annual elec- this particular thing to splendid ad- rubber supply comes from three dis- tion of officers. Unanimous ballots tricts—the Amazon Region, the Afri- All the schools in the conference were vantage. represented and were entertained at a were cast for Mildred Anderson, pres- "Of course I realize that money will can Congo district, and the East and ident; Thelma Milnor, vice-president; West Indies. Although there has been six o'clock dinner in the dining go just so far and that all things can- room of Augustana College. Follow- Rose Ramthun, secretary-treasurer. not be given every summer. I don't much talk of producing rubber in the Plans for campus activities next year United States, Mr. Carpenter explain- ing the dinner the coaches held a believe though that there is any other meeting and drew places for the state were briefly discussed. course given that is so important to ed that even were it possible the cost Pi Kappa Delta is a national honor- of production would be prohibitive track meet which was held on Satur- libraries and the children. There is a day, May 18. Following the meeting ary fraternity promoting high ideals quotation from Moore's 'The Three because of the price of labor. The ex- in oratory and debate. Membership cess of production over consumption of the coaches the faculty athletic Owls' on page 228 of the March 1929 representatives of the schools assem- MASTER OF CEREMONIES is based upon participation in at least Booklist that is interesting, 'I feel causes a need for restriction of rubber three non-decision debates, one inter- production. Mr. Carpenter went into bled in the Administration Building no longer any hesitation in saying and took up matters of interest to the collegiate oratorical or extempore that the subject (Literature for chil- detail to explain the failure of the at- speech contest. Coach Harkness is this tempt to limit production by the Stev- conference. A uniform system of dren) seems to me to belong by every 000 0.0000000. 00000000 0 0 0 0 0 000 00 000000 000 year granted the highest honor in in- enson Act in England. The only re- awards for all schools in the confer- 0 inherent right in a well-organized de- ence was reported by special commit- struction, while Ralph Rice is the only partment of English, etc.' We're al- maining way that rubber prices will 0 student to receive the degree of spe- be stabilized is for the rubber compan- tee. The report was adopted by the FESTIVAL CONCERT 0 ways glad to find some authority conference. In accordance with this 0 cial distinction. Each will receive the other than our own to back up our ies to own and operate their own plan- 0 diamond in his key, which is repre- tations and thus put the small pro- report all schools in the conference 0 opinions. will issue as a maximum award for Given At The Auditorium, May 29, Under Direction of Prof. Lukken o sentative of the highest attainment ducer out of business. The tendency possible. today is toward the accomplishment any school year only one sweater to 0 0 of this end, as is shown by the fact any one athlete in the school. This O Come where my love lies dreaming ___Foster 0 COMING EVENTS is the maximum. Any school in the 0 0 FAMOUS SAYINGS that the company which Mr. Carpen- O College Glee Clubs, Chorus and Orchestra 0 ter represents produces one third of conference is permitted to go below 0 "He that listens for what people May 23—W.A.A. Banquet. O (a) Gondola Song _Lester 0 say to him shall never have peace." May 25-26—French-Span. House its own supply of rubber, and many this maximum if it so desires, but Geibel must not exceed 'the maximum in O (b) Rose Buds __ 0 "The foolish and obtuse are often Party. U. S. companies are operating plants O College Women's Glee Club 0 in foreign countries. 5% of the rub- awards. 0 0 deceived by others; the shrewd and May 25-26—R henania House (a) Silver stream of moonlight Geibel 0 quick are often deceived by them- Party. ber consumed today is consumed in The football schedule committee re- • 0 ported on a "Round Robin" schedule, (b) Dixie Land __Emmet selves. Without that best of all qual- May 27—"Hiawatha's Wedding the United States. Mr. Carpenter's College Men's Glee Club 0 talk was well received by the class, which would permit each school in the 0 ities of mind, common sense, there Feast." . (a) Allah's Holiday _____ . Friml 0 May 28—College Symphony for his supply of wit was as equal to conference to play every other school 0 is little to choose between the two." once in two years. The Round Robin (b) The Two Clocks _..Rogers "A man hath no more right to say Concert. the demand as his supply of "hard College Women's Quartet 0 facts." schedule in football, smilar to the one 0 an uncivil thing than to act one; no May 29—Glee Clubs-Chorus Con- Arkansas Traveler (Song-dance)------__Southern Folk 0 more right to say a rude thing to an- cert. in operation in basketball, has been Misses Vetter, Leighty, Folley, Milligan, Richards, Sipple and Evans 0 "TEACHING PLUS" under consideration for a number of 0 other than to knock him down." May 30—Memorial Day. years. It seemed inadvisable at this Swanee River—Humoresque _Dvorak-Foster-Wilson 0 May 31—W.S.G.A. Tea. In the May 13 issue of the .Journal • College Women's Glee Club 0 June 2—Baccalaureate Sermon. of Education edited by Dr. A. E. Win- time to adopt a two-year "Round 0 Y. M. C. A. GOSPEL TEAM Robin" schedule, and the committee O (a) Massa Dear Dvorak 0 June 3—Departmental Exhibits. ship, appears an article, "Teaching • O'Hara Last Sunday, May 19, Oren Felton, was asked to continue its investigation O (b) Close Harmony Douglas Chittick and Mr. Michel as June 4—Senior Class Day Exer- Plus," by Virginia Shawkey Weeks, in- O College Men's Glee Club 0 cises. structor in rural demonstration teach- and to report at the meeting of the 0 0 driver, went to Bath to conduct ser- conference in December. It is likely O (a) Sleep while the soft evening breezes blow __Bishop June 4—President's Reception. ing at Northern. It is Mrs. Weeks' (b) Ring Dong, Ding, Dong, Doo _ ___King 0 vices. The meeting was held in the that the committees report will call O Methodist Church of Bath and the June 5—Faculty Tea. idea in this article that the teacher O College Men's Glee Club 0 June 6—Business Meeting of has much else to do during the busy for a four-year "Round Robin" sche- 0 0 talks given were "The Highway of dule. The conference feels that such O (a) Rita I Underhill-O'Hara 0 Alumni. day than merely teaching. The at- (b) Shephard play a little air ______Stickles-Treharme Life" by Oren Felton, and "Service" a schedule would be a very desirable O 0 by Douglas Chittick. After the meet- June 6—College Band Concert. mosphere of the school room should O College Women's Glee Club 0 June 6—Final Music Recital. be made so pleasant that the pupils thing for all schools and would do away 0 ing they were invited to dinner at the with much dickering and fault-finding O (a) Italia Beloved Donizette 0 June 7—Commencement Exer- are loath to leave at night and are O (b) To Thee 0 Country Eichlberg 0 Webbs. Another team will go to in the matter of scheduling games. 0 0 Westport next Sunday. cises. anxious to return in the morning. O College Glee Clubs, Chorus and Orchestra 0 June 7—Alumni Luncheon. Various means of accomplishing this 0 0 are suggested in the article. Come To Commencement 0000000000000000000 000000000000000000 Come To Commencement 2 THE EXPONENT

ALL-SCHOOL PARTY ALUMNA TO TEACH IN SOUTH Esther Herseth will teach in Win- ALUMNI NOTES Leadership Club Sponsors Opening throp College at Rock Hill, South The Exponent Event of Commencement Season Carolina, next year. This is a college Dorothy Hooper, Editor Published each Tuesday by the Class in Journalism of the Northern Normal for women and Miss Helen G. Mac- and Industrial School, Aberdeen, South Dakota Saturday evening, May 18, occurred Donald, a former faculty member of Friends of Viola Winters of McIn- Entered as Second Class Matter, June 27, 1907, at the Postoffice at Aber- the final all-school party, sponsored N.S.T.C., is head of the English De- tosh will be sorry to hear that her deen, South Dakota, under the Act of Congress of July 16, 1904. by the Leadership Club. The party partment of this college. father died at the local hospital, Sat- was held in the gymnasium in Spaf- Esther received her Bachelor's de- urday evening. ford in honor of the seniors and was gree from Northern in 1926. She the beginning of the commencement Esther Jones who is teaching at taught English in the high school at Hastings, Minnesota, visited during activities. The gymnasium was ar- Bimidgi, Minnesota, until last fall, tistically and appropriately decorated when she went to Lansing, Michigan, the week-end with friends in Aber- with crepe paper. Each corner was deen. Office Room—No. 14, Administration Building to teach English in the high school divided off with streamers to denote there. We are always glad to hear of Lillian Sperry who is teaching in Subscription price, $1.50 a year in advance the different classes. The guests were our graduates successes and we con- Bowdle, visited in Aberdeen over the classified into the four classes as they gratulate Miss Herseth on her excel- week-end. Member South Dakota College Press Association arrived, colored bands being attached lent position. A little son was born to Mr. and around their arms, green denoting the Mrs. T. A. Erickson of Buffalo at Address all communications to The Exponent, N. N. L S. Postoffice Freshies, maroon the sophomores, GUHIN SPEAKS TO BROTHER- Lincoln Hospital, Monday, May 13. gold the juniors and black the seniors. LOUIS ANDERSON HOOD Mrs. Erickson was formerly Hazel Oren Felton, Business Manager; J. C. Lindberg, Director of Publications The classes were asked to take their Wilkerson and graduated from North- respective corners and contests were President Student Council Prof. M. M. Guhin spoke before a ern in 1921. She was also a member CLASS IN JOURNALISM entered into with much enthusiasm meeting of the Congregational Men's of the faculty, teaching in the campus Edith Aldrich Stella Hanson Ruth Olsen Brotherhood held at the church, Tues- Russell Babcock Selma Herr Ralph Rice and pep to determine the best class. school. Ruby Buenning Gladys V. Jorgenson Sylvia Spratt Perhaps the most outstanding diver- day evening, May 14. In his address Otto Gruhn, '28, a junior law student Dorothy Dresselhuys Minnie K. Kruse Myrtle Steptoe sion was the selecting of a Spring 4116 NEWSETTES he discussed the advantages which the Luella Finkbeiner Helen Malloy Florence Tracy at S.D.U., has been elected to mem- Festival Queen. Each group selected rural school children have in com- bership on the general state executive Helen Fugate Amy Odegaard parison with the city school children. In charge of this number, Minnie K. Kruse a nominee and the candidate able to committee of the Y.M.C.A. Otto is collect the most pennies from her A piano recital by the students of the The rural child derives much benefit a debater and an orator and will grad- group was elected. intermeadiate and advanced classes of from "listening in" and knowing what uate from the law course in 1931. RESERVE POWER Following the contests a short pro- Professor Walther Pfitzner was given is being taught in the upper grades. Like a game of baseball is the game of life. You start out with an even in the college auditorium, Monday In this way he becomes familiar with Mrs. Harold D. Webb was re-elected gram was enjoyed at which time it Commissioner of the Aberdeen Coun- score and an open field before you, but with obstacles to overcome. If you was announced that the seniors had evening, May 20. Students partaking many phases of work with which the are alert, persistent, ambitious, forseeing, you win. And_ yet, how many in the recital were Adeline Schpok, city child is ignorant. cil of Girl Scouts, at a meeting held won in the contest and also in elect- this week at the Roosevelt Junior scores in baseball and life end as they have begun—with a tie ? How many ing the queen. A grand march was Anita Easton, Betty Jones, Mrs. J. Another feature of the program was players never slide home ? L. Cordray, LaVern Vahldieck, Lucille a duet rendered by Mrs. E. J. Searle high school. then formed, led by the queen and the Evelyn Faul and Glenn Hamilton Life, like baseball, requires a certain equipment—an ability to conserve appointed president of the Student Oliver, Florence Tracy, Margaret and 'Prof. J. C. Lindberg with Marg- your resources for a time when they are most needed. The baseball player Russell, Patricia Fitzpatrick, Beatrice aret Searle as accompanist. were married at Watertown, Sunday, Council. This was followed by a de- May 12. Mrs. Hamilton is a graduate saves his strength and watches his chance to make a base. The player in life licious lunch. Lindberg, Ethel Wray, Helen Dobbins and Edna Olson. of Northern and taught this year near must also save and prepare for his moment of opportunity. Many players Committees making the party a DREAMS Frederick. fail to reach their goal because they do not "take off" with the right foot; "Gas, Air and The Earl," a one- success were: advertising and publi- "What are little girls made of ?" Helen Wilcox, a former student, will because they do not make thrift a habit early enough in life. For, after all, city—Esther Thoreson, chairman, Mar- act play by the Dramatic Production we ask the four-year-old. safety depends on saving—and saving makes for success. —H. F. Class, was given at a community pro- return to her position as primary cella Stainocker, Prof. M. M. Guhin; "Oh sugar an' spice an' everything teacher at Lily next year. Miss Wil- program—Oren Felton, chairman; gram at Columbia, last Friday night. Prof. Van Walker delivered the bac- nice," is the prompt reply. cox received her certificate in '25 and KEEP YOUR GOOD HEALTH Russell Jonas, Wm. Beckman, Helen "Well then what are little boys has since been teaching at Lily. Good health, too often, is not appreciated by us when we have it. It is Leonard, Prof. E. M. Small; refresh- calaureate sermon at Ropkham, last made of ?" Agnes Carlson and Effie Johnson only when we have ill health that we appreciate the real value of good health. ments—Bertha Meginness, chairman, Sunday, May 19, to a class of four- "Oh, snakes an' snails an' puppy- Our own school does what it can to conserve our health, though the responsi- Ella Twinde, Frances Anchutes, Miss teen seniors from an enrollment of who taught near Ipswich the past year ninety high school students. He had dog tails." left Monday morning for Pasadena, bility of conserving health rests ultimately on each individual student. Briscoe; decorating—Candus Tucker : "Now can you tell me what dreams Unless we possess strong physical bodies, the training of our intellects chairman, Minnie Tschirley, John a large and interested audience. He Calif., where they plan to spent the also preached at Miranda the same are made of ?" summer. will avail us little. If we are to be successful teachers we must be strong, Schaal, Frank Ziegenhagen, Ed. Car- No. Neither the four-year-old nor both mentally and physically. There is no need for enumerating health rules, pentier, Miss Finley. day. Leonard Haskell entertained the the forty-year-old can tell you that. for we are all acquainted with them. Our neglect is due, not to ignorance, Oh, I know that there have been so- EVERYBODY IS BUSY ON BIG but to carelessness and indifference. We ought to realize the need of con- CLASS STUDIES COMMERCIAL high school students, last Wednesday, May 15, at their regular assembly per- lutions and solutions to that problem, SPRING MUSIC FESTIVAL serving our health while we have it. We should continually build it up as APPLICATION OF BACTERIOLOGY but they don't seem to solve it. an insurance against failure. The world has little work to be done by weak- The members of the Bacteriology iod by telling them of his experiences (Continued From Page 1) lings. —R.E.O. Class under the direction of Prof. S. as an officer in the reform school in Some folks say that if you tell a R. Lipscomb, are supplementing their Minnesota. Monday's assembly, May dream before breakfast it will come war-dance-songs; second, protecting THE EXPONENT IS YOURS class lectures and laboratory proce- 20, was devoted to completing the true. One night, not long ago, I and consolling, lullabies are sung to Many students are under the impression that the Exponent belongs only dure in micro-biology with observa- plans for their picnic, Tuesday, May dreamed I received an "A" in an ex- papooses by squaws; third, after war to the Journalism Class. This is not true, however, for the columns are open tional studies in the various plants of 21. amination I was to take the following scenes and scare will follow dances by to everyone who wishes to contribute, news or editorials. If you do not like the city which make use of specific bac- Northern is well represented in the day. I was very careful to tell about the Indian maids; the final part will the editorials or news, or if you think they are cut and dried, why not try teria in commercial processes. Thurs- city kittenball league for women. The it before breakfast the next morning.. he Hiawatha's Wedding Feast, the writing some yourself ? The pages of the Exponent are open to all and any days laboratory period was spent in Reinhard Brothers' team is composed When my test papers were returned words by Longfellow and the music group that wishes to undertake the editing of the paper entirely for one issue the Beatrice Creamery gathering in- of eleven students as folows: Bertha I had a "D." by Coleridge Taylor. is allowed to do so. The work of the Journalism Class is open to public in- formation concerning the use of the Oster, captain, Rose Frothinger, Others say that dreams are the re- The synopsis of the Wedding Feast spection to a greater extent than any other classwork, and because of this lactobacillus lactisacidi, a bacterium Neoma Raugust, Marian Ward, Ethel sult of something you have seen, read is as follows: it is easier to pass judgment upon it than upon other classwork. Our work used in the creameries to produce the Dunlap, Dorothy Frazer, Enid Taylor, about, or eaten. The following might Nokomis, grandmother of Hiawatha, is not always perfect. proper concentration of lactic acid in Jeanne Champlin, Daisy Eisentrager, be classed under "Something I have has prepared in honor of Minnehaha Students and faculty are urged to give their opinions upon various sub- the Pasteurized cream preparatory to Lucile Flory, and Anna Madden. The read about." and Hiawatha, a marriage home-com- jects. Remember, if your news isn't in the paper it's just because you failed butter making. Mr. Vogel, biologist girls played their first game May 15 I find myself in a war-racked vil- ing festival, to which she has invited to get it in. If you have any news either tell Mr. Lindberg or a member of in charge, with his bacteriological as- against the Northwestern Public Ser- lage. Everywhere is a hollow, death- guests from neighboring villages. Re- the Journalism Class or write it up yourself and hand it in. —S.H. sistant, gave the class some very val- vice Company team and won an over- like silence. The place is deserted. cently, invasions have been threatened uable information relative to bacteria whelming victory with a score of 21 The ruined dwellings hold up their by enemy tribes and the beating of as used in butter making. In this con- to 1. shot-torn remains like shattered tom-toms detected in the distance, in- HIGH SCHOOL OR COLLEGE—WHICH? fingers toward the sky, which at the Last week's Exponent carried a contributed article on "Mud and Dark- nection the importance of a know- Mrs. Leroy Black and Miss Grace cites anxiety and terror in the festival ledge of bacteriology was emphasized McArthur entertained the faculty horizon is like a black canvas on which camp. Because of invasions among ness." In it the writer makes an appeal for a few privileges, since we are is painted a modernistic design of ex- not all "insipidly young." Students, do we not agree ? for the butter making engineer. He women and wives of faculty members surrounding tribes the Wedding Feast also pointed out the fact that cream at a delightful musical tea held in the ploding shells. Over all hangs a dull has been delayed. After much turmoil Occasionally one thinks back to the high school days with its club meet- red illumination which seems to come ings at which refreshments were served early in order to release the corn- producers are often subject to losses sunparlor, Saturday afternoon, from the festival is finally arranged. Noko- due to the lack of knowledge of bac- 3 to 5 o'clock. A color scheme of pale directly over my head. I am tempted mis had procured for the festivities, mittee from duties beyond the ten o'clock time limit. Incidentally, whose to look up and discover the source of club was it ? The secretary collected dues, and the bills were sent to the teriology, since cream unscientifically pink and blue was carried out most the entertainers: "Masters of Cere- manipulated may acquire undesirable effectively in the table decorations this light; but something seems to mony"; "Pau-Puk-Wee-Wis," the adviser! You will recall, perhaps, the bi-weekly assembly periods also. Every tell me I must not. student filed into the room—always use the south doors upon entering, please flavors due to the growth of foreign and fragrant bouquets of sweet peas. dancer; "Chibiabos," the singer and and putrefactive bacteria. Cream so Misses Ruth Fickes and Harriet Hayes The temptation is too strong, how- lover of "Onaway"; and "Iagoo," the —and found the assigned seat in time for the sponsor's check-up. No one ever, and I begin to lift my eyes. thought of staying away. Assembly was a class--and who missed classes? manipulated is rated inferior and com- poured. Contributing to the interest- great hunter, athlete and story teller. mends a price at present seven cents ing musical program were Misses Then, suddenly, someone appears be- Those entertainers are reluctant to It simply was not done. Excuses were rare, as to the cut system, it was not side me, walking swiftly and silently. meant for children. But the old graduates came back with tales of college per pound under that of normal cream. Corinne Severson, Florence Tracy, perform for the wedding guests be- A small computation will show the Monemia Evans, Mary Hyatt, Louise apparently oblivious of my presence. cause of typical Indian modesty and life, with accounts of college, where things are done in a grown-up manner. I cannot see the figure clearly; its Well, here we are, at College—or, are we ? —R.B. loss sustained by a farmer who gives Milligan, Helen Dobbins, and Chloris because of grief over the loss of their inadequate care to his products. It Wychoff. face seems to be hidden in the folds beloved princess, "Onaway," who has is a conservative estimate that there Dr. David Allen Anderson was the of some dark garment. Presently the either been killed or lost in the woods THE "MODEL" TEACHER figure raises its face from the folds Are our students in education seeking to acquire a "model," a "pattern," is an annual loss to the one who pro- main speaker at the celebration held, or around the lake where she was duces 100 lbs. per week of approxi- Friday evening, by the sons and and turns it towards the sky. A red wont to wander, dream and enjoy the a "method" to use in their teaching ? Are they going out next year hoping glare illumines the features; then they to wear some of the old clothes they are wearing now ? Do .we want a mately $350. An adequate knowledge daughters of Norway in the I.O.O.F. beauties of nature. is much cheaper. hall. Dr. Anderson based his talk on seem to blacken; the figure stumbles "model" teacher, and can any teacher in 1930 use 1929 models ? There is no and falls into the small stream by the "model teaching" when teachers are interested and emancipated as to their the "Norwegian Fourth of July." COME TO COMMENCEMENT Mrs. A. H. Seymour entertained the side of the road. There is no sound COMMENCEMENT TEA teaching. Our teachers must he creative and inventive and expectant of or splash; not even a ripple crosses change. The methods they are learning today may not fit the clossrooms of We are now very near our annual Sorosis study organization members and invited guests at her home on the surface of the water. Among the commencement festivi- tomorrow. Our teachers cannot afford to use custom-made ideas nor do they commencement, a time of great joy ties will be a tea given by the girls for many, who graduate and go forth Grant street south on Wednesday. En- I walk on through the hollow still- want to be custom-made at their college. This does not mean a refusal to ness and come to a small but by the of the W.S.G.A. Courieil for the girls use the past; rather it means that each teacher will continuously reconstruct into the world to do their bit to help tertainment for the afternoon consist- ed of musical numbers and a talk on side of a lake. Two boys are perched of the Senior College who are grad- out of his past experiences such things as are valuable to him in his teaching make the world better. uating this year. The tea will be At many schools commencement is South Dakota poetry by Mr. Lindberg. on the ridge of its slanting roof. They and are as adapted to the new conditions in which he finds himself. By the seem to be shouting, but I cannot hear given in the Lincoln Hall sunparlor use of their own originality and creativeness our students will make effective a time of class reunions and class ac- A half-dozen co-eds of the college whose homes are located at Northville them. One boy glances towards the Friday, May 31, from 3:30 until 5:30 teachers. It is not what they have learned but how they use it that will tivities. For some reason at Northern o'clock. This is an annual event in State Teachers College we seem to were guests at a dinner at the home sky, throws up his arms as though to determine the value of their teaching. The good teacher of today refuses ward off something terrible, and falls which the girls of the Council alone to deal in pickled ideas. 0 —G.V.J. lack this spirit, although I have seen of Mrs. John Wade, Tuesday evening. The guests were the following girls: backward from the roof. The other are hostesses, making this tea dif- a decided change in the school spirit ferent from the usual social functions during the last few months. Anne Weidebush, Dorothy and Viola hides his face in his hands and crouch- EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Boekelheide, Etta Townsend, Selma es on the ridge. in which all girls who are members I for one am glad to see that so of the organization entertain. The The approach of the Spring Festival and the presentation of the light many of our graduates are to teach Weidebusch and Blanche Haine. As I walk on, a little girl appears opera "Hiawatha" brings the question of student participation in extra-curri- girls who are council members are in our Alma Mater next year. We The Rhenanias had a successful before me. She has curly, bobbed cular activities before us once again. The eternal question of student and hair, and wears a dress of some for- Erma Hansen, Florence Hall, Lois must realize that our school is the candy sale, Friday during assembly Bistodeau, Lola Lund, Mary Richards, professor alike relates to the amount of time to be expended on actual school finest in America today and that the period, in the Central building. They, eign make. She swings along, appar- work and the allied activities of the institution. While the problem is almost ently familiar with her surroundings. Edith Hader, Ethel Magner, Helen faculty of our school is second to none together with the French and Spanish Bergman, Florence Tracey, Unis Mc- wholly a personal one, perhaps a generalization may be made in saying that in America. Club, are hoping for good weather for I follow her, seeming to think that the student should choose between the two the one which will best prepare she can lead me away from this de- Nulty, Minnie Tschirley, Wava Trapp, I don't know how many of you have the week-end. Dorothy Vetter, Borghild Bue, May him for his career. Assuming, then, that the career of most of us will be compared our school to others. I have Mrs. W. W. Garvin gave a talk on serted place. teaching, we must decide just what will aid us most, either in the classroom Soon she leaves the road and cuts Ryman, Mildred Anderson, Ora heard considerable praise for our Holland, its past history, its customs Barnes, Hazel Duncan, Beatrice Lind- or out, in leadership and knowledge. Having advanced this far, let us follow school and its teachers from many and interesting incidents of her trip across a meadow. When we reach the the thought a little farther. Is not the greatest problem of the teacher the other side of the meadow, we come berg, .Josephine Lacey, Rachael Dahl- sources. I for one am glad to know through that country, to the Lions' gren, Mary F. Sanders, Helen Hasche, difficulty of presentation of material; the problem of personality ? Knowledge that our teachers are of that class Club at a dinner in the Presbyterian to a fence. The girl crawls under the of methods and principles may be steps to success, but the final decision rests fence and I am about to follow when Wilhelmina Penfold, Irma Maschke, whose character and teaching are Church, May 14. Hazel Duncan and Elvera Kundert. with the personality of the teacher. Each prospective teacher knows where above reproach. Miss Williams entertained Mrs. Mc- I notice that she is beginning to look his personality is weak. What we do not realize is that the way to develop towards the sky. I try to warn her, A special committee is functioning I am in hopes that a greater num- Keever, Mrs. Oates, Mrs. C. G. Bur- consisting of Beatrice Lindberg, Mary this personality is open to all in school, and that the guideposts of the way ber of you, who are graduates and nette, Mrs. V. P. Mitchell, Mrs. Geo. but she does not seem to hear me. are found in those activities outside the classroom, and that here, and chiefly Richards, Wilhelmina Penfold and alumni, will come out to our annual Fish, Mrs. McKee and Mrs. Seymour As the light strikes her face the Hazel Duncan. here, is character formed and personality developed. —R. R. business meeting and thereby demon- at a one o'clock luncheon, Monday, features stand out distinctly—a round, strate a part of your loyalty to the May 20, in the Home Economics din- childish face; full, sweet lips; and MOTHER POEM CONTEST school. There are a number of mat- ing room. wide, innocent eyes. Slowly the eyes VARIABLE VERBS ters of importance that will be Miss Lida Williams was among the become more widened and distended, brought up and decided at that meet- guests at a one o'clock bridge lunch- and take on a glazed, awful stare, as A boy who swims may say he swum, ing. eon, Saturday, May 18, at the home of though they were looking at some- but milk is skimmed and seldom skum, Local Faculty Man's Poem Wins First Place In State-Wide Poetry Contest —Howard S. Price, Mrs. Wendell E. Dunn. The affair thing too horrible for human eyes to and nails you trim, they are not trum. Member Alumni Program Committtee. was given for the officers of the A. A. see. The full cheeks shrink and sink When words you speak, these words U. W. in, the cheek bones stand out, the eye- are spoken, but a nose is tweaked and If we may judge from the many complimentary remarks that have been MISS LANE WINS SECOND Six members of the W. A. A. hiking brows draw inward and down, the can't be twoken, and what you see is received concerning the May number of Pasque Petals, South Dakota's State A telegram from Constance Lane to group completed the season of hiking rounded chin becomes pointed, and the seldom soken. Poetry Magazine, the "Mother poem" contest has been really worth while. Professor Pfitzner brought the good with a thirty-four mile hike last week- sweet lips are pinched and cracked. If we forget, then we've forgotten, In resume it may be stated that about 50 poems were submitted from all news from Minneapolis that she had end. Leaving the campus Friday The features become shriveled and but things we wet are never wotten, parts of the state. From these a local committee of four—Vice-Pres. A. IL captured second place in the North- afternoon the girls hiked to the farm wrinkled and blackened. They look as and houses let can not be lotten. Seymour and H. R. Hiett, Vera Lighthall and Wilhelmina W. Garvin, all of west District Music Contest sponsored home of Blanche Brill, head of hiking, though they were burned to cinders. The goods one sells are always sold, the English Department, chose the 25 that were finally published. The subs- by the National Federated Music near Mansfield where they spent the Only the eyes remain bright—fixed but fears dispelled are not dispold, nor cribers to Pasque Petals were asked to act as the final judges in choosing the Clubs. This is not only a great honor night. Starting the homeward trip and staring. The figure dwindles and what you smell is never smold. best five. About 30 votes were sent in with the following results: First, in itself but more than that it is a about 10:00 o'clock on Saturday morn- finally vanishes, all except the eyes. When young a top you oft saw J. C. Lindberg, Aberdeen; second, Charlotte Louise Bertlesen, Sioux Falls; promise for future honors. Contes- ing they reached Aberdeen, footsore I am alone in this deserted place, spun, but did you see a grin e'er grun third, Flora Shufelt Rivola, Yankton; fourth, Adeline M. Jenney, Valley tants in these competitions must be and very weary, late that afternoon. with the silently bursting shells, that or a potato nearly skun? Springs; fifth, Beulah Windle Scallin, Mitchell; honorable mention, Gertrude between 16-24 years old. Miss Lane In spite of blisters and aching muscles queer red glow, and those eyes staring B. Gunderson, Mitchell. Two comment of interest are: every poem in the has just passed 16, therefore she has at the sky. they all agree that they enjoyed the PLAN FOR ALUMNI MEET contest received one or more votes as "the best five"; 14 poems received one several years ahead of her in which excursion. Those who made the trip —M. A. or more firsts. The prizes—$4, $3, $2, and $1--were donated by Mrs. Eleanor to capture first place and we predict were: Blanche Brill, Nellie Hall, Hazel The local officers of the Northern L. Cesander of Taylors Falls, Minn., a former South Dakotan. The winning confidentially that she will do so be- Duryee, Lila Philips, Florence Hall, PRESIDENT COMMENDS WORK Alumni Association are planning two poem follows: fore the reaches 24. and Edith Aldrich. Dr. Anderson spoke to the student meetings in connection with the com- Dear Little Mother Of Mine The W. S. G. A. recently presented body at assembly, Tuesday, May 21. mencement session which should be Whose life was a willing sacrifice ? GALLETT STORY CONTEST a pewter bowl to Mrs. Barnes as an He commended the work done in the of interest to all graduates as well as Dear little mother of mine! One of the contests sponsored by expression of appreciation for the Open Air Theatre on Clean-Up Day. the present senior class. The first Whose smile was to me a paradise ? the Northern State Teachers College long service that she has given the He also spoke of the remarkable gathering is a business meeting to be Dear little mother of mine! during the spring quarter is the Gal- organization, having been a member achievement of the Pasque. Dr. held on Thursday, June 6, in the fac- Your lullabies silenced my baby fears, lett Short Story contest. This is spon- of the council since the establishment Anderson urged everyone to feel that ulty room at spafford Hall at five Your sympathy dried all my childish tears, sored by D. G. Gallett, one of Aber- of a Girl's League at N. S. T. C., and he or she has a part in the Spring o'clock. All graduates are urged to Your love was my comfort in later years, deen's long-established and most re- as the only member who has given Pageant. He stated that the student be present. Dear little mother of mine! spected business men. He has for al- such extended service. Mrs. Barnes is who works alone for credit, receives The second gathering is the Alumni most a quarter of a century given val- not a council member for the school very little of the higher aims of edu- Luncheon in the College Cafeteria at Ineffably patient, calm, serene, uable prizes for the two best short year 1929-1930. cation. He also spoke of the summer 12:30„June 7. This is for all grad- Dear little mother of mine! stories written by students regularly Hundreds of students took advan- school session. He urged the one-year uates, including this year's senior God singled you out and crowned you queen, enrolled at the college. tage of "visiting day" at the Hub City students to continue their education class, and friends. Dr. Anderson has Dear little mother of mine! Manuscripts for these stories will School Supply Co. on May 14. Each and make the four-year course their already been scheduled as one of the Now feeble and bent is your loved form, be due May 27. Three typewritten received a package containing teach- goal of achievement, and he asked that speakers and others will be announced And weary your hand, though your heart is warm, copies, unsigned, should he handed in ing aids. Those who did not visit the students take advantage of the op- later. Your love is my beacon through trial and storm, at the Publications Office on or before school supply house on May 14 were portunities that are theirs to fit them- Dear little mother of mine! that date. invited to do so on Saturday, May 18. selves for life's service. Come To Commencement THE EXPONENT

GIRL SCOUTS MEET I'm going to sue my English teach- "Have you heard that new gorilla Jim: How old are you, Linda? The last regular meeting of the er for slander. song?" Linda: Thirty-two. year was held Monday evening in the Why ? "No. How does it go ?" Jim: Why that's what you told me Y. room. The meeting opened with the She said on the back of my English "Gorilla, My Dreams, I Love you." five years ago. SPORT COLUMN singing of Scout songs, lead by Hazel paper that I had bad relatives and * * * Linda: Well, I ain't the sort that Duryee. All the girls who ordered antecedents. Some people think they are breezy says one thing one time, and some- midget pins received them. The fun- • * is GOLF TOURNAMENT CLOSING but to tell the truth they are windy. thing else the next. RETURN FROM CONFERENCE damental of the Girl Scout organiza- The Freshmen in studies are very * * * MEET The golf tournament sponsored by tion were discussed briefly. The girls green; Coach Bob Campbell is nearing its who have taken this course are ex- The Sophomore's knowledge is small; Shuchardt (at basketball game) Competition Keen and Ten New Rec- close, with only two matches left to pected to organize Scouts in the com- The Juniors know not what they Say, can you tell me who the presi- ords Are Established; Colum- be played, one in each flight. In the munities in which they teach and this mean, dent-elect was twenty years ago? bus College is Winner championship flight, Wood defeated discussion was for their special bene- The Seniors know it all. Myrtle Orton: Let me see. Twen- Graduation fit. * * * ty years ago was five terms ago. Cool- Kugler in the semi-finals, and thus idge, Harding, Wilson, Taft. Taft, EVERYTHING IN MOTTOES, The Conference track meet held at earned entrance to the finals of this Committees were appointed for the Mr. Strader: "You should see the Sioux Falls proved to be the toughest overnight hike which is to be May 29. that's who it was. flight, while Black defeated O'Rourke, alter in our new church." Schuchardt: No, not Taft. CARDS AND CANDIES one held for several years. Joe Men- three up and two to go, to win the On the menu committee are Stella Miss Arnold: "Lead me to it." del, the Yankton College flash, ran right to meet Wood in the finals. Both Hanson, chairman; Hazel Duryee and * * * M. 0.: Then it was Wilson. AT STEVE'S the 100 yard dash in 10 flat, the 220 Shuchardt: No, his name was Her- men have made excellent scores, both Helen Burton; on the transportation Dr. Seymour: "Do you believe in yard dash in 21.6, and won the broad committee is Florence Hall, chairman, bert Hoover then, too. in tournament play and in practice, democracy?" * * * jump with a leap of 22 feet 5 1-2 and a warm battle is expected. In the Ida Hanneman and Ella Bjerke. Aberdeen inches, setting records in all three Mr. Finnigan: "Yes." second flight, Harold Black defeated Dr. Seymour: "Do you think you He: I won't grattuate from college events. Fjelstad, Augustana, ran the WIT AND HUMOR this year. Candy Kitchen Stabner, Gerhardt defeated Hunstadt, have as good a chance of becoming 218 S. Main St. Aberdeen, S.D. half mile in 2:00 8-10; Bader of Col- Severson beat Frink, and Bunt took Mr. Lipscomb (telling class of the She: Why not? umbus ran the high hurdles in 15.9; president as any other member of Finnegan in the first round. Gerhardt care of laboratory specimen) : We this class?" He: I didn't go. Sullivan of Columbus ran the mile in then beat Black, and Bunt took Sever- have to be very careful of this brain 4:33.3, and the two mile in 10: 13.3; Mr. Finnigan: "NO." son to enter the finals for the cham- as human brains are scarce, you know. Dr. Seymour: "Why not?" Welsandt of Columbus shattered the pionship of the second flight. The * TEACHERS discus mark with a heave of 135 feet, Mr. Finnigan: "Because I am a trophies are given by Coach Campbell Harvey Swenson: I'm so tired, I democrat." Call and Sec Our Complete Line of 1 inch. All of these marks are new and by the manager of Reinhard don't know where to find my coat and • • • TEACHERS SUPPLIES AND KINDERGARTEN MATERIAL conference records, and show the Brothers, local wholesaling firm, and hat. tense competition going on at the consist of a silver cup for the winner * * Lucile: (driving a car) The en- meet. Columbus scored 75 5-8 points, of the first flight, a silver statue for Frosh: Mr. Onsgard, what is a gine of this car is knocking. I wish HUB CITY SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. with Yankton second with 40. The the winner of the second flight, and traitor in politics? that my dad would buy a new one 20-Third Ave. S. Aberdeen, So. Dalt. Wolves scored in but two events, Mr. Onsgard: A traitor is a man pretty soon. silver golf balls for the runner-up in Friend: (Who is sitting on the Walker taking second in the javelin each flight. These are on display at who leaves our party and goes over with a throw of 159 feet, and Skor the Spafford Hall trophy case. to the other one. edge of the seat) Don't get excited taking third in the broad jump with that's my knees." Frosh: Well, then, what is a man * * * a jump of 20 feet 9 inches. Ten new who leaves his party and goes over Myrtle Ellis Beauty Shop records were set up at the meet, in- W. A. A. HIKING Bloemendal's favorite saying: It is to yours? Permanent cluding the mile and half mile relays, The W.A.A. hiking group has corn- Mr. Onsgard: A convert. better to have loved and lost than Waving-Hair Cutting-All Beauty Work set up by Columbus. pleted the year's hiking program. * * never to have loved at all. Chiropody-Electrolysis Since last fall the girls have made fif- Teacher: Did your father help you Phone 2303 Over Calmenson's Clothing Store teen hikes including 110 miles. There WOMEN'S SWIMMING MEET with this problem ? have been twenty-three different peo- Bobby: No, I got it wrong myself. ple who have taken at least one hike * * Freshmen Win Over Upperclassmen 000 00 00000••0000 with the group, and the total mileage Kugler: I've got the right idea, By a Large Margin • covered by all the girls is 821. The now. I've engaged a man at a salary following members have hiked 80 Powder Puff Beauty Salon of $10,000 on condition that he relieves SUDOW'S 0 0 Thursday evening, at the Y.M.C.A. miles and have earned the W.A.A. em- me of all my worries. O Leon Majestic Permanent Waves, $5.00 0 swimming pool, before a capacity blem: Nell Hull, Hazel Duryee, Flor- O 0 Hess: Great Scott, where are you Eugene Permanent Waves, $7.50; Marcella and Finger Waves, 50c; 0 crowd, the Freshmen and Upperclass- ence Hall, Elda Werth, and Blanche going to get the $10,000? O Shampoos, 50c men competed for acquatic supremacy 0 Brill. Kugler: Oh, that will be his first Phone 2855 Over Olander's Clothing Store 0 in the school's first swimming meet. The records of the miles of the 0 0 worry. • 000000•0000000000000000000000000C The Freshmen proved victors by cap- others are as follows: Lila Phillips, * * * turing 64' of a possible 93 points, 59; Stella Hanson, 55; Edith Aldrich, which left the Upperclassmen with 29 If ignorance is bliss, as the old say- 48 1-2; Gladys Dromey, 40; Ethel Dro- ing goes, then some people are just inmminarim osonl points. Jeanne Champlin, a freshman, mey, 40; Margaret Falvey, 29; Geor- one solid blister. was high point winner of the meet gia Luxton, 25; Irene Bjerke, 18; Ale- * * with 16 points, gained from three first tha Calkins, 18; Isabelle Smith, 17; places and one third place. Next high- Donna Burt, 13. Rose F: I have the first attribute FUR STORAGE est point winners were Marian Ward Those under 10 miles are: Ella of a musician. I am temperamental. with 12 points and Annette Linstadt Bjerke, Mary Baker, Francis Clifford, M. F.: Oh, they usually have more of the temper than the mental. AT ONLY with 8 points. Olive Weiter, Clara Schmdt, Helen • * * The meet was sponsored by the De- Fugate, Lucile Flory. 3 PER CENT partment of Physical Education for Mr. Lipscomb: Give two methods En 5rri of treating bacterial diseases. OF YOUR VALUATION Women, under the direction of Miss W.A.A. BASEBALL Scott. The officials included: Judges- Student: Vaccination and intoxica- gi H. B. Monroe, Physical Director at Monday afternoon, the Upperclass- tion. New Silk EN * * the Y.M.C.A. and Bob Campbell, Phys- men were victors in a three-inning FOX SCA.RFS ical Education Instructor at N.S.T.C.;- baseball game by a score of 5 to 2. Wanted: A good strong man to EN Referee-Miss Scott; Clerk of Course The same. teams will compete again work on a farm, to milk a cow that L A rare gathering of fine pelts $ at the next practice, when the fresh- speaks German. and Announcer-Miss Fickes; Scorer * * * • in all the proper shades for -Mary Baker; Assistant Scorer-Ella men will have an opportunity to avenge their defeat. The line-up for Teacher: John, if you don't be- spring. Superb value at 1750• ' Bjerke. The success of the contest both teams was as follows: have in school, I'll send a note to your Frocks in every respect makes certain that AND UP M9 it will become an annual event. Upperclassmen father. The winners and records in each Catcher-Elda Werth. Johnnie: Better not. Mother's very jealous. For event were as follows: Pitcher-Neoma Raugust. * * * Ki Plunge for Distance-1st. Annette 1st base-Daisy Eisentrager. Linstadt, 42 ft. 5 in.; 2nd. Marian 2nd base-Florence Hall. A young man who had taken a Ford Ward, 42 ft.; 3rd. Helen Twitero, 38 3rd base-Ethel Dunlap. out on a cold wintry day was cover- Women-Misses ft. 3 1-2 in. Left field-Hazel Duryee. ing the radiator with a blanket. BUTTOLPH & KURTZ 1" Racing Back Race (20 yards)-1st. Right field-Edith Aldrich. Willie: Don't cover it up, mister, A splendid selection of smart 421 South Main Street Phone 2244 Ruth Nicholson, 18 seconds; 2nd. Cath- I saw what it was. Freshmen silk frocks in the most wanted 5 erine Cobb, 25 seconds; 3rd. Louise Catcher-Chloris Wycoff. L Milligan, 31 seconds. Pitcher-Miss Fickes (sub). shades, including modes for mwmwmi5s9m%mmg Crawl Stroke for Form-1st. Jeanne 1st base-Jeanne Champlin. QUALITY -. SER v ICE • ipup,sqmpummtipur psoupupaipmpswompupsmpur plui • Champlin; 2nd. Marian Ward; 3rd. 2nd base-Aletha Calkins. street or afternoon wear. Your Avis Felton. :3rd base-Enis Taylor. summer wardrobe should con- Side Stroke for Form-1st. Edith Left field-Dorothy Frazer. Aldrich; 2nd. Avis Felton; 3rd. Cath- Right field-Lucile Flory. tain one of these practical and erine Cobb. Taylor's Laundry fashionable silk frocks. Free Style Race (20 yards-1st. Jeanne Champlin, 13 2-5 seconds; 2nd. TENNIS TOURNAMENT The tennis tournament has been New Edith Anderson, 15 5-10 seconds; 3rd. We Use Natural Soft Water Marian Ward, 17 seconds. progressing somewhat slowly for the Relay (80 yards)-1st Freshman past week. As the end of the tourna- We Give Green Stamps team, 1 minute 4 4-5 seconds-Edith ment draws near, the players are more evenly matched. In the first $5.00 Anderson, Jeanne Champlin, Evelyn Knapp, Marian Ward; 2nd. Uupper- semi-final match, Martin upset the PHONE 2151 313 S. 1st St. dope by defeating Zech 6-2, 7-5, 6-4, Formals class team, 1 minute 12 seconds- Edith Aldrich, Avis Felton, Rose to advance to the finals. In the lower Frothinger, Helen Kidd. bracket, Fossum defeated Lipscomb in 0 Standing Front Dive-1st. Jeanne the quarter-finals 6-1, 6-1, to gain en- trance into the semi-finals, while Mac- Champlin; 2nd. Annette Linstadt; 3rd. YOU Edith Hader. Dowell and Gerhardt have not yet SPRING Just received from our Running Front Dive-1st. Marian played their match. In the doubles, WILL Ward; 2nd. Edith Hader; 3rd. Jeanne Zech and Possum defeated Mewalcit SPECIA LS ALWAYS Champlin. and Van Walker 7-5, 6-3. FIND A New York °Tice Optional Dives-Marian Ward; A Tennis Ball FREE PLEASING Swan Dive, Head Stand Dive, Stand- Come To Commencement ing Sitting Dive. With Each C0141 BIN A- LATEST STYLES Novelty Races-Cork Race- 1st. $2.50 RACKET TION Upperclassmen 34; 2nd. Freshmen 14; OF Between The Legs, 1st. Freshmen; STYLE 2nd. Upperclass; Candle Race, 1st. A $3.00 GOLF BAG qoo Marian Ward 19 5-10 seconds; 2nd. DRY AND 5 Jeanne Champlin 21 5-10 seconds; With VALUE 5 3rd. Hazel Duncan 25 3-5 seconds; 4-$2.50 CLUBS IN it/all sizes Varsity Crew, 1st. Upperclassmen; CLEANING OUR 2nd. Freshmen. All For Cleaners of $9.45 BASEMENT SUITS STORE Black's For W. A. A. TRACK BlHacoksi'serFyor DRESSES The W.A.A. Track meet is being At Novelty held this week on Tuesday and Thurs- FUR COATS, Etc Jewelry BLACK'S day. Ten events are included as fol- PRESSING lows: 50 yard dash, high jump, stand The Buttz Drug REPAIRING broad jump, running broad jump, hop- fieli":1Mi- - MfitilMr7V1reirdhliM • • WIrittlffilIMM IMITITIrill'ili1fiR • step-jump, baseball throw, shot-put, RELINING discus throw, javelin throw, and a re- DYEING lay. The winners in the meet wi)1 be announced next week. • GRANGER'S 1111 Come To Commencement 1/z Block North of Normal on Washington oi• J.C.PENNEY STATIC COATS DR. C. R. WILLSON fi ABERDEEN'S BUSIEST STORE Dentist & Dental X-Ray The Smartest of Aberdeen Clinic SPRING -+ S. MAIN ST. & THIRD AVE., ABERDEEN, S. D. Phone 4531 Res. Phone 2044 At In Beautiful stripes and check-- MODERATE PRICES rt made in high grade Wool Flanne DRESSES fi A Milan for Style Yellow Cab Co. $9.98, $14.98, $18.50 And for Comfort, Too PHONE 8434 And Up A Young Man's light-weight, You'll enjoy one of these for Let Your Cab Company Haul snap-brim Straw with smart lines Your Trunks. COATS $15.00, $19.75, $25.00 and fancy band. Sport or Street wear And Up fi "Rainshine" Process ENSEMBLES fi Makes Hat $15.00 Weather-Resisting $5.00 SOUTH SIDE And Up fi Easy to %NT:1r, too, because of roan fi flexible straw and cushion leather SHOE SHOP sweatband. In the season's colors, NEW YORK Outstanding value, at- Calmenson Clothing Co. 706 South Main St. fi It's a HOUSE OF STORE "Solar" $1.98 $2.98 FINE SHOE REPAIRING Aberdeen, S. D. COLLEGE CLOTHES 4 THE EXPONENT

Soph: Want to see something A chick is a funny creature; you swell ? can eat it before it was born and you LOCALS II Frosh: Yah. can eat it after it is dead. SAUER & COLBERG Soph: Soak a bean. * * * * * * Mr. Onsgard spoke in the Congrega- Askum: So you have been to Rome. OPTOMETRISTS tional Church at Houghton and in the Teacher: An accident is when two I suppose that while you were there Community Hall at Barnard last Tues- things come together unexpectedly. you did as the Romans do ? day. Now, Johnny, give me an example. Tellum: Not on your life. I took a Johnny: Twins. Mr. Weeks will speak at the meet- * * * bath every day. ing of the school officers of Meade County at Sturgis next Saturday, May Lola Lund: Do you really like con- Betty: Daddy, what are ancestors ? cieted men better than the other kind ? 25. Lipscomb: Well, I'm one of yours; DR. 0. E. MARTIN Mr. and Mrs. Weeks made a trip to Lois Bistodeau: What other kind ? your grandpa is another. Ellendale, N. D., last Sunday. * * Betty: Oh; why is it that folks Dentist Oscar Markeseth was called home If girls who sit out dances are wall brag about them, then? last Thursday, on account of his fath- flowers, I imagine the ones dancing * * * McDiarmid-Slater Bldg. er's illness: would he called corn flowers. Scotchman don't wear rubbers, be- Office Ph. 4770; Res. Ph. 3364 Otto Gerhardt was on the campus * * * cause they give a little. this week driving his new Ford. He lead with a heart Alvin Olson flew to his home at She with a diamond played, Claremont in an airplane last Friday, Her dad wielded a club to spend the week-end with his folks. And the sexton used a spade. Dorothy Binger of Tulare was mar- BIOLOGICAL STATION—LAKE ENEMY SWIM * * * Yarinello Beautp Rioppe ried to Joe Benefit of Aberdeen at the Usher: (to little boy listening to Methodist parsonage, Monday after- an interesting show) What is your We give a Eugene, Fredric, and Nestle Circulene Permanent Wave. BIOLOGY STATION TO OPEN M ASQUERS HAVE PARTY noon, May 13. Rev. Mitchell read the name ? We guarantee a beautiful wave at a reasonable price. ceremony. Wednesday evening, May 15, Mrs. Little boy: Mister, I'm so interest- Bernice O'Grady went to her home Will Offer Science Courses in Botany, Barnes entertained the Masquers Club ed in this show that I don't know Come In And See Us. in Mitchell last week because of the Biology and Zoology, July at her home at their annual party. It what it is. serious illness of her brother. She re- 22-August 30 opened with a seven o'clock dinner; * * * Basement of Capitol Bldg. Phone 3060 turned on Tuesday. they next installed Harold Black as Student tenant: The roof is so bad Mr. Weeks motored to McLaughlin, Northern State Teachers College the president for the coming year that it rains on my head. How long Friday, to give the commencement ad- maintains a Biological Station at with a very impressive ceremony. is that going to go on ? dress. The following girls accompan- Lake Enemy Swim, Waubay, in con- Cards were played for a while and Landlord: What do you think I am ied and spent the week-end at their nection with the Biology Department then the program committee gave an --a weather prophet ? HM9M5MWMSNnSAKIMOnMMI homes: Francis Holgate, Jennie Wise- at Aberdeen, as a research laboratory impromptu burlesque which was * * * man and Harriet Carter. for the use of students and investiga- greatly enjoyed. The rest of the eve- Soph: Did you hear about the man Mrs. Laura V. Thome, formerly tors. Professor Sidney R. Lipscomb, ning was spent playing cards. The who left a million dollars to the New Vagaries of the New )tode Home Director at Lincoln Hall, visit- Head of the Department of Biology party was a big success, thanks to mother of the unknown soldier ? 2FU .1ll ed in the city several days last week. and Director of the Station, with his Mrs. Barnes and the efficient com- * * 0 Lola Lund was called to Webster assistants will be at the lake for a mittees. Elda Werth: Where did you get EN because of the funeral of her aunt. period of six weeks during the sum- that pin you have been wearing? EN The vogue of prints ... the flair for color contrasts ... accom- The intermediate practice teachers mer, July 22 to August 30, to direct HOME ECONOMICS NOTES Donna Burt: Oh, I Squired that. have been visiting the various differ- study and research. * * * panying jackets . . . "dressmaker" suits . . . sun-tan harmonies . . . NI Regular courses are offered in bo- Marvelyn Beldon's food class of ent critic teachers this week. ninth years planned, prepared and Moore: Were you fired with enthu- three-tone combinations . . . these and many other headliners send Dean Moulton entertained Miss tany, biology and zoology in which siasm when you tackled your first job the fauna and Flora will be studied in served a dinner Friday noon, in the forth the interesting news of our fashion departments._ Florence Kroeger to dinner Wednes- model dining room of the home econo- after leaving college? See the day evening. This was in honor of their natural habitat and surround- Pinney : Was I? I never saw a many new features before you decide on your spring wardrobe . . . Miss Kroeger's birthday. ings. The central laboratory is well mics department. Lois Bistodeau's clothing class of man so glad to get rid of me in my ours contain only the successes. Rose Frothinger spent the week-end equipped, having supplies, equal to life. in Watertown. She visited her next those used at the College laboratory. the high school are making things for the living room. 0 year's superintendent and the school The station is situated on the Jack ER buildings. Rummel Peninsula where there is a The gladioli which Miss Kroeger Grace Ernster and Marcella Flan- great abundance of plant and animal has in her room bloomed on Pasque DR.P.C.LETHER ER Day. They must have known what EYESIGHT SPECIALIST nery spent the week-end at Sioux life both in the lake and on shore. oolomurP ■ si an eventful day it was. DOOR NORTH 8, VANSLYKE GLOO. Falls. Those who teach in high schools have •0C00CrN to M 6-he Band Box Velma Palmer and Nellye Gordon found it an excellent place to gather 7or .11e/lir Ziox Amid Ophedi Selmer u WIT AND HUMOR Exclusive Ladies Wear and Millinery accompanied Thalice Plate to Cres- and classify material to be used in 5rr$ bard, Friday, for a week-end visit at their nature study, botany and biology Mrs. Hill: Give me a sentence with her home. classes. the word "eclipse" in it. REOMM5MMWMMMWMW Margaret Searle spent Saturday In the past enrollment has included Little Herbert: When my brother u112 mou5,2 tzumilay im =nu milliptawmpjuuliau with her sister, Neva, who is teaching students from the various educational sees a funny joke in the News eclipse it out. at Wakpala. institutions of our state, surrounding * * * Ella Twinde entertained her cousin, states and from foreign countries. A HOT LUNCHES Edythe: I suppose that this talk Mildred Olson of Florence, over the number of those students were doing Week Days, Noon and Evening week-end. post-graduate work. It is expected about a college man's life being all Gretta Hess was in town for a few that this year's enrollment will ex- wine, women and song is exaggerated. Sundays, 5:30 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. Where Students Meet days, as the guest of Marion Ward ceed that of previous years as this is Frederyck: It certainly is; you and Bertha Oster. the only biology station in South Da- very seldom hear singing in the dorm- And Eat itories. Campus Lunch Mrs. Weeks sang at the commence- kota and also the only station of its * * * ment exercises at Bath, Wednesday kind in this part of the United States. [ night. No other educational institution of Teacher: Why was Solomon so Bessie Naramore and Selma Herr South Dakota will be open for study wise ? spent the week-end visiting Clara Her- during the latter part of the summer. Student: Because he had so many Normal Grocery seth and Grace Young in Houghton. wives to advise him. The Student's Store Grace and Clara are both former Nor- RURAL DEPARTMENT NEWS Teacher: Go to the head of the class. ICE CREAM—SOFT DRINKS thern students. * • * Helmuth Neuharth will teach a Mr. Guhin and Mr. Culp are giving Opposite Main Entrance school near home at Alpena, next the Badge Test to the Demonstration Pest: Where do you live ? F. A. IRISH, Prop. year. School children. This work is under Victim: Down by the river; I wish Tuesday morning about fifteen the direction of the National Play- you'd drop in. members of W.A.A. enjoyed an early ground Association. Badges will be * * * breakfast at Melgaard's Park. awarded on picnic day, Saturday, May Otto Schoenfelder: I have a cold The Leadership Quartet sang at the 25. or something in my head. Nurses' graduation exercises of St. Mr. Culp spent the week-end in Ed. Gerhardt: Probably a cold. North Dakota on a speaking tour. He The Home Maid wmzoasamii lummijuiximijumuumut_rvulainevisuumitpilmiluiliu Luke's, Tuesday, May 21. They also III I I•II I IIIHI IIIII III•III mumsgije CAFE-- IIMI IIIMI IIM III MIII• 151 11111 111 • 1 11 1111 11 11101 1411IIII•1111•41, 1 111111111111111110111•1111•111W111110111•IIIIIIIII rendered a few selections at the com- stopped at Valley City and Fargo. There was a Community Club meet- Reporter: Why don't you laugh at 10th Ave, South Main Street mencement exercises at Ferney, Wed- ing at Brookside school, Wednesday these jokes ? nesday, May 22. evening, May 15. The program was Subscriber: I've been brought up Joanne Giedt has signed a contract to respect old age. to teach in the intermediate grades at put on by the helping teachers. The Those dainty sweaters with their delicate fabric Ardmore, next year. children of Brookside and of Riverside Donald Walker has accepted a posi- attended. Pie a la mode was served DENTIST and colorings must have very careful and expert to all the visitors. GREETING CARDS tion at Clark as assistant coach and Mr. Mills, Executive Secretary of manual training instructor. In June the State Y.C.L., visited the Demon- for all Dr. HARRY R. DARLING handling to preserve them in their original lovelin- Donald will receive his vocational cer- stration schools last week. He was Dental X-Ray, Gas, Gold Porce- tificate in manual training. He has Mother's Day, Graduation, lain, Painless Dentistry also been successful in his athletic very enthusiastic over his visit and in- ess. Let us show you what we can do with your undertakings on our campus. tends to write about this visit for the Birth Days, Weddings, Etc. Over First Nat. Bank-Phone 2473 Evalyn Anderson who was a stu- S.D.E.A. Journal. Place Cards, Tally Cards, sweater. dent here during the fall quarter and The Eldergrove Demonstration Favors Made to Order. who now is county superintendent of school closed Friday, May 1. Practic- Campbell county visited campus ally all the others will close this week. SOUTH DAKOTA Miss Raugust, Mrs. Weeks and Miss POETRY TIFFANY'S friends last week. Miss Anderson en- Ellison are remaining as demonstra- joys her new position and is also do- tion teachers for campus school this Anthology recently pub- LAUNDRY ing very well. lished by DRY CLEANING Ed. Gerhardt, John Schaal and Otto summer. Mrs. Hill will have charge DYEING Gerhardt are planning to drive to Cal- of the campus summer school. J. C. Lindberg Phone 4501 HAT BLOCKING The Primary Band from Mrs. and ifornia as soon as school is over. The Weeks' room was asked to parade in twywyfterresorerewftev.ernebe HATS $1.00 CAPS 35c TIES 15c boys plan to stay until fall. They will the Legion Parade, down town, Wed- Gertrude B. Gunderson stay in Washington for quite a while Dry Cleaning visiting Otto Gerhardt's parents. nesday, May 15. They have also been Textbook edition ____$1.00 asked to participate in the Memorial Orpheum Panitorium Gift edition $1.75 POSTPONED PICNIC Day exercises. The second primary room will have We Make Your Clothes Look Copies of both editions on The Demonstration School Picnic charge of the general assembly, Tues- Like New. sale at the The Olwin-Angell Store which was scheduled for May 18 was day, May 21. They will present a Phone 3369 postponed until Saturday, May 25, be- patriotic program. Normal Bookstore cause many of the patrons of the rural The boys and girls in Miss Rau- districts were busy planting corn. gust's room are busy reviewing the GRADUATION GIFTS--- The Athletic Badge Certificates work which they have had during the which are to be presented by Prof. Nestle Circuline Permanent FOR year. Waving Guhin are prepared for the Bureau of On Tuesday, May 21, Mrs. Hill's ASK US ABOUT Education by the Playground Recrea- class made a journey to the Milwaukee PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOPPE "HIM" or "HER" tion Association of America. These depot. They visited sleeping cars, CLAUDE M. MORGAN APPLICATION PHOTOS tests are awarded the children upon day coaches, baggage cars, and the All Branches of Beauty Culture their attaining a certain standard of depot. The class have been studying 205 1/2 S. Main St. Phone 3862 efficiency in athletic events. This ac- traih transportation. A short time ago tivity is especially good for rural they visited the M. & St. L. depot to 11'wv•••••"ov•■••■"Plerovv•v■tow..."erosio ARTZ schools because all the boys and girls see and ride on an engine. Miss Ras- may work on the various tests when mussen has been helping Mrs. Hill Try A Bottle Of they desire. with this work. The Music Banner presented by Miss Briscoe and Mrs. Hill were TAR SOAP SHAMPOO STUDIO Miss McArthur is a gift from the hostesses to the children that are to Music Supervisor's Club to the school enter school next fall on Tuesday af- Phone 2439 receiving the highest number of ternoon, May 14. The children in Mrs. The College Barber Shop Opposite Capitol Theatre points in the Music Memory Contest Hill's class had charge of the pro- which was given Rally Day. Grote gram which consisted of a story which school will receive the banner this was read by one of the pupils, a dra- year. matization of the Three Billy Goats, and listening to several victrola rec- HEA LD TEACHERS' AGENCY AGRICULTURE CLASS PICNIC ords. The children then enjoyed IN THE BLACK HILLS The New Virginia Cafe Prof. Readey's class in agriculture games out of doors. Icy pies were Rapid City, South Dakota had their annual picnic in Melgaard served by the children; the favors Personal, prompt and reliable Park, last Wednesday, May 22. Much were little dogs tied with pink bows. Service. Is the Proper Place to credit should be given to the commit- Fourteen children and nine mothers tees in charge: food and candy— attended this delightful affair. This Take Her for That Knutson and Goldammer; Eskimo is an annual party given to acquaint pies—Readey; park committee—Todd the children entering school in the fall and Shadewald; transportation— with school life. SUNDAY DINNER Stevens; cooks—Wahl, Reich, Sjur- This store is amply prepared to help you in your son, Svarstadt, Knutson and Phillips; KAPPA DELTA PI NEW 6HINGS treasure hunts—No. 1, Marquette and selection of the proper gift. Jewelry of the simpler The Kadelpians met, for the first 65c and 75c type—hand bags—hosiery--intimate apparel. There Hull; No. 2, Payne and Peterson; time this year, Wednesday evening in Jot treasurer and collectors—Beckman S-102. During the business session are vast assortments to choose from. And trained and Nickelson and McDermott and Served From Cobb. election of officers for next year was salespeople to advise you. Gifts to suit every purse held, with the following results: Pres- Uhe 11 A.M.to 8 P.M. and taste. ident, Lois Blethen; Secretary-treas- Y. W. C. A. NOTES urer, Hazel Duncan. The group also r The picnic that was planned for last elected the member of the sophomore Mens,irts Sunday morning had to be postponed Needlecraft class most outstanding in qualities of WE HAVE A SPECIAL SECTION OF GIFTS FOR THE because of the rain. It is now to be character, service, scholarship, CREWEL WORK New held next Sunday morning. Let us leadership, and fellowship, who in pictures and pillows. YOUNG MAN GRADUATE hope for a nicer day and more girls will become a member of the organi- signed up to go. It will cost 15c and zation next year. The results of this QUILTED BAGS Virginia any girl in school is invited to go whe- election, however, will not he made for the new spring outfit. ther she belongs to Y.W.C.A. or not. known until commencement day. There was no regular Sunday meet- The program of the evening was in The Latest Novelties in Scarfs Cafe ing of the Y.W.; the picnic being charge of May Ryman, and included and Handkerchiefs THE OLWIN-ANGELL CO. planned to take its place. There will a paper by Russell Jonas on "The "Aberdeen's Best and Newest be no regular meeting next Sunday if Value of A Sheepskin," and readings THE HOLLYWOOD KERCHOO Cafe" DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE the weather permits the annual pic- from James Whitcomb Riley, by Mr. nic. Spencer.