Concordia College - Cobber Yearbook (Moorhead, MN)

Page 31 text:

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Home Economics motive in bvmenmfeing ITH an eye on the future, home eco- nomics majors and minors practice their skills in the food and clothing labs under careful supervision. After weekly lectures on third Hoor of the home ec. building the girls try out their theories on button holes and baking powder biscuits. Supplementary studies include color and design, textile painting, in- terior decoration, health and child care. Each major in the department must pass a final practical test by meeting the rigid requirements of residence in the home management house for six weeks. These girls then graduate with a B.S. degree and are qualified to teach, do extension work or be- gin their own home man agement. A turnover of laundresses, maids, cooks and hostesses occurs frequently as each home economic major takes her turn in the homemanagement house, supervised by Miss Kruger. 3 . t , i r E' H1 l 1 Returning after summer study in Alaska, Dorothea Nevramon rejoined Iulia Brekke, Florence Kruger and Alice Polikowsky in teaching home ec. lilsofcwls in if lt, largf fifolw 0 'alAud1I0fll fl . 503 game of 15 1 P ical es ditorit ball cr 7,000 A SUP, Q? . BREKKE, B.S., Iowa Stale Col.p MA., Univ. of Chicago. FLORENCE KRUGER, BA., Coe C0l.,' M.S., Univ. of Iowa. A. NEVRALION, B.S., N. D. Agri- rullural Col., M.A., Columbia Univ. ALICE POLIKOWSKY, MA., Concordia Col. N-'uv' cl -fbllll' A ' 'nif-.1 ff .I Lf' V. - 'f.. .-: 'gm

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GUsTAv DINGA, B.A., Sz. Olaf Col. M.S., Univ. of Louisville, A, L ELIASON, BA., Augustana Col. M.S., Univ. of Chicago, R. G WERTH, BA., Wartburg Col., M,S and Pl1.D., Univ. of Wig, The flattering name of Science Hall has been attached to the temporary building where the biology, botany and chemistry labs are located. Departmental offices and several classrooms are to be found here also. Science Hall, Chemistry ancenfrafing on matter WARFED by the field house next door, this I -shaped structure is called Science Hall. Under its roof are labs and such. Striving to keep abreast with the fast pace of mod- ern science, the chemistry department is faced with the task of expanding and yet maintaining high standards. In order to accommodate this year's large enroll- ment, Mr. Sigurd Swansen was added to the depart- ment staff, headed by Mr. A. L. Eliason. Courses offered range from introductory chemistry to ad- vanced physical chemistry. This quartet of chemists-Richard Werth, Sigurd Swanson, Albert Eliason and Gustav Dinga-concentrates on work in the Science Hall where odors of formaldehyde from the biology department mingle with the smells of the chemistry laboratory 28 I I