Concordia College - Cobber Yearbook (Moorhead, MN)

Page 35 text:

.ov- . .4- ',- Sigu rd Mundhjeld MATHEMATICS If you care for a good test in analytical trigonometry, see Dr. Mundhjeld. He is as noted for those as he is for the thorough groundwork he gives his students. Miss Brennun, with an abundance of patience and good humor, gives her students a very adequate preparation for the more advanced phases of mathematics. -1, Martha Brennun BUSIN SS EDUC. Advanced commercial work is Mr. Larson's specialty and thoroughness is his trademark. His guidance on matters of this nature is sure and accurate. To Miss Opdahl goes the task of preparing students for advanced work in shorthand and its related skills. Any student negotiating a year of her teaching can be certain of a firm groundwork. Mrs. Myrtle Nelson completes the trio of instructors in the business department. Under her teaching, machines and methods become familiar tools to her students. Ivan Larson Alma Opdahl Myrtle E. Nelson 29

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PHYSICS and CHEMI TRY Dr. Konrad O. Lee's active mind ranges over the problems of both physics and mathematics with the characteristic precision of a scientific mind. Dr. Carl Bailey's intensity is reflected in the work of his physics students. Although he does advanced work in that field, he has not forgotten, nor does he let his students forget, the importance of fundamentals. Mr. Eliason's leadership as head of the chemistry department is well known, and his teaching, a compound of knowledge and experience, has gone far in grounding his students in chemistry. - -. '-.i . .' One of Dr. Werth's favorite pastimes is chess, the age-old sign of a true professor. His mastery of that game is characteristic of his work in Concordia's chemistry department. Despite his youth, that Dr. before Mr. Allen I-Ianson's name is the real thing. His advanced chemistry students can vouch for the fact that it is earned. David Thrane served very capably as a laboratory assistant and instructor in the chemistry department for the first semester, after which he was called into service. Konrad O. Lee Carl Bailey ,rf A. L. Eliason Richard G. Werth Allen Hanson David Thfflne

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ECG OMICS -- HI TGRY Mr. Hjelmstad, undoubtedly, takes first place when it comes to dry humor. This fact only serves to make his probings into the problems of economics more interesting. Mr. Norman Olson adds a youthful vigor plus the workings of a profound mind to his economics courses. However, he always has time for student affairs. Professor Nordlie knows all the methods when it comes to teaching history. He's been employing them for a number of years now at Concordia, and many students have reaped their benefits. Freshman history students are given a more than adequate background in Mrs. Otterson's classes. She teaches them with an interesting and intense thoroughness. A student who can follow Mr. Noblitt's plays on words, or allusions to Stephan Leacock, can learn more than history in his classes. However, it is not necessary in order to get the complete picture of historical processes that Mr. Norblitt gives. J. H. Hjelmstad Norman Olson H. C. Nordlie Mrs. Rudolph Otterson Harding C. Noblitt