Minnesota State University Moorhead - Praeceptor Yearbook (Moorhead, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1933 volume:

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XXX A lf, u H O J, H f Mmm P I , The PRAECEPTOR Publzsbed by the STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Moorhead Mm esota K I 1,011 0 x . 5, :GQ Q! if K W f FOREWORD Fnre the oppresswn of emergency facxhtnes polrtxcal uncertamtxes are detrunental when we let them bow our backs and narrow our souls Superxor facrhtxes materxal achieve ments physrcal progress are un deslrable when they are the ends toward whxch we strrve and not means wh1ch we employ Thxs book xs a record of the results of obstructmg forces wluch be came motnvatmg forces and of materlal conquests whxch have led to broader outlooks Bas vxncnt qux se vmcu: m vnctorxa I R fl ffl 0 .mmmm Wllllllh sixxxx DEDICATION To the age m wluch we llve an age of dxfficulues multxplxed and prog ress unsurpassed to the seemmg paradox of greater achnevements motxvated by sterner burners To the new conceptxon of a college wxth a lugher type of purpose whxch an age of materxal setbacks has so lundly forced upon us A college IS buxlded not of bncks and mortar but of flesh and blood To that realxzatxon we dedxcate the 1933 Praeceptor the record of of a New College N W ll U 'E u u , a Q Q- 4 1 a year's striving tolvard our ideal p X ' l 0 X' W l, W X xxlll Mlm . Xxsxx. . rff I, X N IN MEMORIAM DONALD E INGRAM Class of 1933 B August 14 1911 D July 20 1932 9 .E -i 1 Nu f 01, ,,.-xXXmxnYlR D V lIlllln u TABLE OF CONTENTS Book I THE COLLEGE Book II ACTIVITIES Book III ORGANIZATIONS Book IV CAMPUS LIFE T W 011 I E, x : . Q IN gg. N Iukkkkk my , ' D N! www 1 8 W! ' r Oil Q... .1 5' W.: 1, li N ft ': . nh Ji , I U ...su 5 ' E , n fl1CriE2'I 'I.EL?D7.TJf.LQT1.Z 1... -Quan--q,4.-... I :L L MM.. W1 ,- -,, , ,sq 'TWAA-4'WJ' - , 1 T' Q'- m Yu ,Q 'sy'-H ,,, K-..'f ,',', , , 1 sp-N-3 Y . ' ' ' - -nl .., 'T' v f x 4 . . ,., A 4g..g. 111.74191 u 51- .. '. H X '9 . X. .,,..,.- . ..., ,N .,.., 7-......, . '-QQ 4-be 2 I or-S-Quan ,,.,, , 2 '-1-i'Wv-:-mme.: w-.4.:.:g1,:,'-3,041 . ,, 1-.'-Ass. - '..y-.. -- . ,, '., . 3' :T,2'4L-As 135 ' -.-nr.-:wmv - 'J-,317-'-'. 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'jj - . - 12 3115 H -, dvtggr.-I..-R,-.,- 'amps -. .. .., .Q H A Q, ,,h.'gr:,::N - 1 ... . , , ..-,,:,,.- , .-A11-...,5 x o 2' MXIEMKDIIQYQS IIQIZNIDIEZVDVIJS :iw-1 .-4 H K , i 1 V rx X N, 'c 4 J' T. nz L.-ij . . gy .-s...' -'-Q. , ,Aj ,-y. nw-nf, -4-Zh:-' .,.,,x. A .1 Ms A IIWIUMMAN lI.AlI31DIl2ATf4DIDY zr, ..-V, 4 '- EE-:4q.a::'f'r:ffefmc?Y!?iQ-2559:gpif - -- Q-. ii' ,,. .. -.-'------ ' Y ' ' ' . f1.V'4.. . .- I' ,' ME, 1' f'-cw1.v,'M f-1-,.:,- .4.a.pmv1mw..1:1f...,f-f:rv..q-ur: I f 5 Y' I -mi. .. nh , f -, - KA' fi.-...px A 3 f,A . 11. ,L-. I, , X. af e .......l I L ' n 1 Q jd!- il , 4' ,...-... . .,.-,,-.xy-.4 I :A .. . Q,,N'wQ,. .,,,iuMi,L1fW.FgmU'l 'viz'-w ?lJ'YLV'v'41x-vfllflnli Q..- ....u.-,A N.,-y . , .... .,.-.- ........ .......-.,-0...-,f..,-:..--. - V -- Ln -V W-H--Y---.Y-.-em:-'fr y-gfvsfitv,-nf'-,57-14----D, fu, , ' - -ffm - -X. M,,,,,..,qv:1,3,f,.,..1,vv.M-f-:.f:,5fw,m' g,55.i,,.'--3,.y,5,-V . in .- W ,, , .. f.,,-,,.4gy4,,-5 fq'i',,x:.'a:-'..w. l 'wrN ,, X,-:wr - If! Q ' 'N xx 'f - ' - ' ,:'Sg4,f51?a:l 'l1':'r'4 , Hwy' w:-J. -1:5 vw- 3 'Q A 2 ., .. . N....-M., 4. L-.Q Q. 'J' 3 I .K I '- - K 1.-.-M.:--.-x-s ,-vw--1:Q..4 nl I , ' ' - . f...f f v , '-. 1':,-:'i'.v,' v-'gQy1 ',n-- . I, . -. --,R 15. .'-'-N--1-.-,. .,., ,.A V W .LL , 1 W v 1 0 f -.mfuzt :.4,:rc,.9-14.4-,Ir rw -' . ', . 4 vp, jf- -:f If -4.1411--,J ,-,Q,,..,,, I I. b 4- - 'V ' x -A--.4 ....n - .-1' qKmA1g,.:ff-nj... . .qgqfr-. ,g L51 Q4 -, Y- Y .., --L1 1-A-:---1-rf r -naout 4 , -H 0. Mm 'Q 4 .ww N , ..-mn-Nfi.. f my my I ml 111 CYD THE PRAECEPTOR, 1933 The l'1'e.s'1'df'11I XII llis Desk. e THE COLLEGE IN 1933 COLLEGE old in tradition but new in physical equipment is Moorhead State Teachers College-situated in the southeast corner of Moorhead, Minnesota. The campus plan is that of a quadrangle, buildings all facing toward the Cell- ter of the campus, where sidewalks converge into a circular plot. Though not as yet realized, the plan is to have a stone gateway form the entrance to the col- lege. Trees and firs and shrubs, necessarily newly planted, grace the sweeping lawns. Another landscape feature not evident to the casual eye is the botanical garden to the rear of MacLean Hall. MacLean Hall is the administration, classroom, and library building. Form- ing part of the side entrance facing west, lending a touch of the past tradition to MacLean, are the two large blocks of 'Kasota stone which were salvaged from the entrance to the old training school. One of the most used and attractive rooms in the building is Ingleside, the social room. Ingleside is used by the various organizations, professional and so- Ilzfflcxiriz' A GI'lIt'l'0ll.Y Livinff Room. 6 J h I E J 73 E' : P f 19 ass use .- ':' I E il c 3, !- El ME gs gi ill s s l t ' - 5.165- THliPRAECEPTOR,1933 Ilmrrf of College IVork-Tilt' Clzargiizg Dark. cial, for business meetings and informal gatherings. A hreplace, grand piano, lounges, and lamps assure the room its serene loveliness. The library, with some l5,000 volumes, is composed of the two main reading and reference rooms, the stacks, newspaper room, and several smaller work rooms. A modern journalism laboratory well equipped with typewriters, files, and all that goes to make college journalism practical, and the Student Exchange with its postoftice and supply store are important parts of MacLean. Connected by a wing and south of MacLean is the Physical Education build- ing, in which are two gymnasiums, a swimming pool, showers and locker rooms, nurses' office and class 1'OOlll. The pool is a symphony of color. To the east of MacLean Hall and facing the west are the two women's dormi- tories, Comstock and VVheeler. An innovation this year was the men's dor1nitory, transformed from the old lixchange and recreation hall. Directly across the campus and to the east of Weld Hall, is the Training School, which trains the teacher in class room work and offers to children educa- tion from the kindergarten through the high school. The first floor is devoted to the elementary grades, and the second to the junior and senior high school. The Training School auditorium provides scope for all talents. The College 4 ,e ll V n llll llll l I lll if ' ' mul l ,Q mmixmi xiiu nu W T ...l' 51 IZ X Nllllumllllllllllllywu llgwb! t-Z ,lr-1 L- up l Q 1Vlic'r2 Truiiiing Srlznol SfIllif'Ilf.Y Nvad. ' Page L20 y ff , The pool-.'l Synrplroziy in liluvl: and Green Tile. High School library offers the junior and senior high school students reference and recreational reading. All high school students are required to take a course that acqualnts them with the use of library facilities. Weld Hall, on the north side of the quadrangle, houses the science and music departments. 'lhe auditorium, which comprises about one half of Weld, is the theatre for lycteum artists, class plays,-chapel, and pep fests. For the musicians there is a recital hall and several practice rooms. I Certified as a Class A College under the ranking of the American Associa- tion of Teachers Colleges, Moorhead btate leachers College, one of six teachers colleges maintained by the state, is a standard .four-year College offering work leading to the degree of B. l:..g an .uadvanced diploma to graduates of the two year course, or to the one-year certificate. In addition to the three terms of 12 weeks each there is a six-week summer term, evening classes, and extension courses. Opportunity for active participation in extra-curricular activities is provided by some thirty odd activity groups and organ1zations-professional, special inter- est, and social. Q Each summer the Ceography department sponsorsaa trip, the tour this year being to the Worlclfs Fan' in Chicago. A summer coaching school is held annually under the supervision of the director of athletics. l xs.-saws' ff . rl lil I f' . - The Training School .-ludilarium, Page 21 I 1 ii SQ E 5 E Q 1 .Q a 3,R' 'N QQQX Q E.-if, L f f E E - Ill 2 , g ll l lf' 'f3i.r' X iii -fly. hh- -,X-I ,ggi 9-' 'l I X 'ff N. X. f f f X ss 5 ' as , f! f si 5 X E! I 5 x 1 5 , ,- 5 gn 'll N-I ' r' THE PRAECEPTOR, 1933 ADMINISTRATION EN years ago this August President R. B. MacLean came from the State De- partment of Education, where he was in- spector of schools, to become head of the Moorhead State Teachers College. The first 1 year of his presidency the total enrollment was T 516 students, some of whom were taking sub-collegiate work. 210 students were graduated inthe spring of 1924, none of them being degree candidates, since the four-year course was then unknown in the state. Then there were 33 faculty members. This year the enrollment reached a high water mark of 684 in the winter term, all of whom were on the collegiate level. 216 students will be graduated this spring, 54 of these receiving degrees. Now there are 42 I'rv.vidm1t R. B. Mlwlmun faculty members. President MacLean has guided the College through reorganization on the four-year level, Fire, and depression, and as a result of this leadership, 1933 Ends the College second to none among the educational institutions of the Northwest. That which in the background keeps the College running so smoothly is the State Teachers College Board, composed of a resident director from each of the six teachers' colleges of Minnesota, two members at large, and the state com- missioner ot education. The Moorhead repre- sentative is Dr. Gilbert L. Gosslee, appointed in 1931. The state felt the loss when Mr. j. Nl. McConnell, commissioner since 1919, died April 29 of this year. He had served as secretary of the Board. His funeral services were attended by Board members and by the presidents of the teachers' colleges. NVith Mr. E. M. Phillips, long a member of the state department, named to fill the vacancy, the Board will carry on its work, passing on all general policies for the teachers' colleges. According to President MacLean, M r. Phil- lips is the logical man to fill the position, hav- ing had a great deal of experience in planning Curriculums. Dr, Gillmrt L. Cassie: Page 22 E JN : 2 E - llllll 'Elsa 5' ' College C. P. ARCHER, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Southern lowa Normal School, Iowa State Teachers College, State University of lowa. Ezlimilimi, Psyrliolugy lN'IAiu1.-un-:T li. Buster, B. S.. M. A. Carleton ' College, Columbia University, Rural Ifduvalinn Ac:N1-:s CAiu.soN. B. IE. Moorhead State Teaeliers Col- lege, l.a Crosse Normal, Unl- vcrsity of Minnesota. Upper lntvrn1ea'iale Sllf7Ul Z'l'.Y0l' Erma. llUinion.xw, R. S., A. M. Chicago Kindergarten College. Columbia University. lX'l'llffl'l',Qlll'fL?Il Prillrifval, 7'rui111ng Srlwnl Fnoim M. lfiucif, B. A., M. A. Butler College, University of Wisconsin, Northwestern Unl- versity. l,,l.V.Vl't'tll Ifdzmilion GRM:-: Goonsau. Moorheafl State Teaeliers Col- lege, University of Minnesota. .fls.ri.vfanl l.1'l11'ul'iun Faculty C. A. llAi.1.Aim, B. S. University of Minnesota, Sea- sule Station, Vancouver Island. lffnlogiml Sl'ltflIl'L' S.xMUi:i. G. llklllfil-IS, A. B., A. M. Denison University, Ohio State University, University of Min- nesota. llislory Ai.u'i': L. CORNIELIUSSEN, B. E. Moorhead State Teachers Col- lege. Rural S1lf7L'l UIi.Y0f Viiusixu l+'i'rzlXl.x1nucE, IZ. A., M. A. Northwestern University, Sor- lionne, Paris, lf1'cnc'1z Clll'IS'l'l4IR Gll.l'lN, B. li. Moorlu-:ul State Teachers Col- lege. . l.V.Vl.A'lllllf Caurh li1.l..x A. ll.xwKiNsoN, B. A., M. A. Duluth State Teachers College, University of lXlinnesota. l'l'lillt'I'fNll, College High Svlmol -V Y-4-T E lllll X 6 Z 2 fi E E - l - ill' ' ' X 1. 'wi . WN' l llllllllll ll llllllll A fill' .QQ Q. ,X f vt i -. W-, . A. -Z' Ser L i ll Y I v xy,-V College MAUDE I-lures, B. A., M. A. Nashville College, Emerson College, Oxford University. England, Trinity College, Duh- lin, Ireland. Literature DELSIIE HoLMQUis'r, ll. A., M. A. Colorado College, University of Chicago. English - AI.FliElJiK JONES St. Mary's Hospital, Rochester. College Numa OLGA Konsnmzic, B. E. Moorhead State Teachers Col- lege, Northern Normal, Aber- deen. Assoriafe and S1lflI'l Z'l'S0l', Primary Grades H. J. Locitia. ll. S., R. D.. Ph. D, Linfield College. Rochester Theological Seminary, Univer- sity of Chicago University of California. Sovial S'cicm'c' Dean of .lien Grout lmx I.oxrxnzN, M. A. l. lllXLlSlty of Minnesota, Colnnihil University. I7 valor of Tftlilllllg Srllool esa.. C Y . . ff ' gx , X EE 5 SN E gi E Ne 2' fx , 5 - ' - v 'E 4 . I . 5' W 'Q P I? f 5 v. Q , s E v ' E ' 1 E 2 - - V, . 11' ' ,2 flq-I fVl ll q . ' ' 'Li . N. V fp.: lrithil?-i! l .T 2'- .-y- -,-if:.4': ii i Faculty VERNA HESTON, R. S. in Ed, Kearney, Nebraska, State Teaelier-s College, University of Nebraska, Chicago Univer- sity. .S'11lir'r:'i.mr, College High School SAR.-XII C. llououinr, B. S. Kansas State College, Univer- sity of illinois. I.I'bI'GVit1lL .lost-:i-H KISE, B. A., M. A. St. Olaf College, Harvard University, University of Min- nesota. Polflical SL'1'Cllt'L' K.x'riii:u1NE LEONARD, A. B., M, A. University of Vermont, Teach- ers College, Columbia Uni- versity. .llafhcmatifs PETER F. LoEwEN, B. A., M.A. Carleton College, University of Chicago, University of Min- nesota. S1rper'zfz'sor', College High School lil..-XNCIIE LoUnoN, H. S., M. A. Columbia University. Interurcdiatc Principal Training School it College MA131-11. E, Lumuzv, Ph. B., M. A. - Hamline University, Columhia University, University of Min- nesota. Dean of Women INIARGARET IXICCARTEN, B. S. Art Institute of Chicago, North Dakota State College, Fargo College. Art I BYRON D. MURRAY, A. R., B. S. in Ed., A. M. N. W. Missouri Teachers Col,- lcge, University of Missouri, University of Iowa. English, P1llJliCHll'0ll.Y JENNIE M. OWENS, B. A. Ripon College, Columbia Uni- versity, Stout Institute. Rcgislrar and Accoun hm! DELIA PETERSON Moorhead State Teachers Col- lege. Amistan! .S'upc1'z'isor of Kzztdcrgarten . MARY C. R.x1Ni:v, B. S. Oswego State Normal School, Teachers College, Columbia. Prinntry PI'fIlt'ff7ll1 Faculty Cast-ER LURA, A. H., A. M., Ph. D. Mayville Teachers College, University of Iowa. Education GRACE Mosrue, ll. Moorhead State Teachers Col- lege, University of Illinois. A.YSI'.ffIlIlf I.iI11'arirm Auzx J. Nmtzislc, Capt. Inf. N. S. R., B. E. North Dakota State College, University of Minnesota. Uni- versity of Poitiers, France, Moorhead State Teachers Col- lege. l'l1y.vivnl liduvaliou, Allllcticx K.-xRr. PARSONS, A. B. Indiana Central College, Northwestern University. Sllpn-visor, C ollegc H iglt School IDANIEI. L. PRi:s'roN, H. E. Conservatory of Music, Law- rence University, University of llltnnesota, Moorhead State Teachers College. Illusic J. R. Sl'llWENIllEM.XN B M. A Ohio University, Clark Uni versity' University'of Min nesota. f:t'0,LfI'tlf7lIj N it K f 3 X 'wx , .S., , ' I ' - 3 - f -E 2 - EP: Ill I N lx 4 I f ,4 f ,4 ll S X! gs ll : fx XL ESX 5 li 2 EE 5 E' fx s 1 , E L :E 2 I 1 E Z 5 5 Q - IIE . I - . College Lvr. R. Sou-:M, B. li. Moorhead State Teachers Col- lege, North Dakota State Col- lege, l'niversity of Minnesota. S11fwrz'i.ror, Collegc High Selma! Erma. M. 'lHxlN'l'1au, Ph. B., B. E. University of Chicago, Dear- horn School of Lyceum Arts, Professional Certilicate from Colnmhia College of lfxpres- sion. Rmzciiiig and Sfwcerlz, Dramatitxr ELMEH UGGEN American Conservatory and Fine Arts Conservatory of Chicago, Concordia College. l7z'n'etor of Baud Primm H. Vowmss Dakota Business College. ' S1?t'l'l'ftU'j' lo the l're.vidm1t NlAUllE VV!-:NcK, B. Mus. Northwestern University. Music Faculty lVlARlE Soiucm-zs, ll, S, Moorhead State Teachers Cole lege, University of Minnesota lmwcr fl1fL'I'IlIt'dltIfL' Grade S1lf7Cl Zf'l..Y0f Donor!-iv THUMM Dakota Business College. Sl'l'l't'fUl'y fo the Registrar CLARA UNIISPITII Moorhead State Teachers Col- lege. .fl.r.ri.rlaut l'.zm'cr Grade Superifuor HENRY B. WEI,'FZIN, B, E. Moorhead State 'l'C21CllCI'S Col- lege, University of Iowa. llld1lSfI'llIl Arts M.-xrn.n.x WVILLIAMS, Ph, B. National Kindergarten Col- lege, University of Chicago. Rclnlcd .flrts M mm Ai QQ WJ: CRY I L. X ES X, :Q N t ' 1 If f 5 5 4 2 - ' , ,Q -PQI X R is tx 25 fx ly is gs l 'i THE PRAECEPTOR, 1933 Ag .. Top Raw: Ray Novak, john Cox, Russel Monson, Kenneth johnson Bottom ff0'lL'.' Lillian Kunkel, Yeroniea Mefarty, Jewel Ydstic. CLASS OFFICERS NOTHER school year drawing to a close Ends a student body showing an increasing growth in numbers and in achievement. The class of 1933 with fifty-four men and women graduating from the degree course is the largest ever, and every one of these has contributed something to the College. The splendid cooperation they have shown may be credited in part to their leaders, Lyman Bringgold, president, and his assistants, Kenneth Johnson and Elmer Stanghelle. The Junior class, having John Cox as president and Wilson Dokken and Elia Johnson as helpers, shows promise of a fine class of 1934, perhaps not quite as large as the '33 class, but with possibility of growth next fall. Having the responsibility for the organization of a large class of Sophomores is Russel Monson, president, Ray Novak, vice-president, and Lillian Kankel, secretary. Monson succeeded himself, having been president also of the class last year. The ranks of Freshmen have kept up the traditions of the College in emerging from a loose, unorganized group into one that knows where it is going. A good portion of this organization is credited to Ragnar Hanson, president, jewel Ydstie, vice-president and Veronica McCarty, secretary-treasurer. Acting as advisers to these four groups are Miss Holmquist, Seniors, Mr. Schwendeman, Juniorsg Dr. Lura, Sophomores, and Mr. Gilpin, Freshmen. Each of these class groups has sponsored social functions during the year, the Seniors taking the lead in prominence in the Senior Prom at the Com- mencement time. ' l'agr' 28 Z' ' :- E l .2 ll K ,, C i5'iiTQ ' tx' 'Senior Eorrn I. ALEXANDER Lrzncastcr ---- I-Iistory Naneio: Beta Chi: Mono- gram Club: Vice-pres1- dent, Art Club: Geogra- phy Council: W. A. 'A.: International Relations Club: Orchestra. ELIZABETH Rssricic Detroit Lalccs l U Physical Education, History Nancio: Gamma Nu: Monogram Club: W. A. A. LYMAN C. BRINGGOLID Pint' Island - - - History Activity Fee Committee: Nancio: Alpha Epsilon: President, Alpha Psi Omega: MiSTiC: Presi- dent, Senior Class. SARAH CHAFFEE Moorhead - French, History Nanciog Treasurer, Psi Delta Kappa: J 0111111 C D'Arc: W. A. A. EDNA CONN1-JLLY Sabin - - French, I-listory Nancio: Psi Delta Kappa: Jeanne D'Are. ANN.Amau.1a CRIs1zR Fargo, N. D. I U Physical Education, English Nancio: Psi Delta Kappa: Monogram Club: W. A. A. DOROTHY DUN Nr-: Fargo, N. D. I French, Political Science. History Nancio: Jeanne D'Arc: Alpha Psi Omega: Altha- ia: Dramatic Club: Kappa Delta Pi: Recording Sec- retary, Lambda Phi Sig- ma: Newman Club: In- ternational Relations Club. XXIII-Il. GRINA .lloorlzcnd - lfrcnclt., History Treasurer, Nancio: Gam- ma Nu: Secretary. Jeanne D'Arc: Lambda Phi Sigma. Cllass THEN SER L. ANDERSON Wheaton ---- History Nancio: Owls: M Club: Hall of Fame, 1927. 'HENRY BOOHER Manlmttcm, Mont. l'lzysicul Education, Science President, Student Com- mission: Activity Fee Committee: Owls: M Club: Kappa Delta Pi: Lambda Phi S i gm a : Basketball: Captain, Foot- ball: Baseball: Track. FRANCES CARTER Ada Elementary Education, Science Pi Delta Sigma: Psi Delta Kappa: W. A. A.: L. S. A.: Y. W. C. A. VVALTER Coc1c1Ncz Fargo, N. D. Science, Matlicumtics Althaia: Nancio: O'wls: Concert Band. ELIzAm:'r1-I CONNELLY Barry - - - Art, History Nancio: Art Club: Coun- try Life Club: Y. W. C. A.: International Relations Club. IIAZEL DEAL Wheaton - English, History Nancio: Althaia: New- man Club: Sigma Tau Delta: International Re- lations Club: MiSTiC: Kappa Delta Pi. CLARENCE GLASRUD Detroit Lakes English, History Student Commission: Nan- eio: Owls: Jeanne D'Arc: M Club: Debate: Al- thaia: Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Tau Delta: Y, M. C. A.: President, Inter- national Relations Club: Editor-in-Chief, Praecep- tor: MiSTiC: Chapel Choir: Tennis: Gamma Tau Sigma. NEOMA LIALL Fergus Falls - French, Art Jeanne D'Are: Art Club: Y. VV. C. A. 1 I l A S. G :tt f l -2 X .i T if l ll 5 gl J?v' 1-v Senior Plxrlnelc l-lEwiT'r folinxvn Industrial Arts, History Nancio: Alpha Epsilon M Club: Newman Club Praeceptor Staff: MiS'l'iC Basketball: Tennis. l'lELEN IQILAND Fargo, N. D. Physical Edu-cation, English Vice - president, Nancio Monogram Club: Althaia Lamfbcla Phi Sigma: Sig- ma Tau Delta: President W. A. A, IONE K. LARVSON Maorheaa' - - Art, English Nancio' Psi Delta Kappa Althaia l: Vice-president: Art Club: Praeceptor Stafi. ELINOR LINNGREN Baker ----- English Nancio: Beta Chi: Y. NV. C. A.: Camp Fire: Prae- ccptor Staff: MiSTiC Glee Club. HERBEIQT MonEnc Moorhead Science, Physical Education Nancio: Owls: M Club: Y. M. C. A.: Basketball: Football. OBERT NELSON Moorhead Physical Education, History Owls: Football: Basket- ball. VIY'lAN NELSON lflflzcaloii Elcnzeiilary Education, Physical Edncalion pa: W. A. A.: L. S. A. EUGENIA PAINE Delta: Praeceptor Staff. l I!! 25 g u E N 'N x . 5' - X , E 'in : ', 2- 5 2' E si E 2 I s 2 5: ,. . ' ,E 5 .LE firm . q W ' ' I '-1' 1 N 4,145.1 - . .gl ' - g Pi Delta Sigma: Vice- presiclent, Psi Delta Kap- Pclican Rafvids - - English Nancio: Gamma Nu: Sec- retary-Treasurer, Althaiag Vice-president, Sigma Tau Fai Class KENNETH JOHNSON Uiulerwood - Political Science History, Education Student Commission: i ' la 1 ' ' iia, , C. , a' - l 'is Cl lg r e 1 Ff: ' i , r Nancio: Owls: Kappa ff-ff lgellta PF Treasurer 0-A2 amy a WY K9-IW' on 1 Re 6 10777 ta Concert ag' - chestrafff e u tevj fjfzf 'fc R l10il', Vgesl ent, S 1'l6il! 1 avg na ' JJ 1 X I l Vzcaton Bi agica Science Phvszcal Ldncahon l l 1 ' Y. , Yfpl-imaii iliiznmf ' Nancio: Gwls: M Club: President, Newman Club: Basketball: Football. JENNIE LINDSTROM Malirzomciz - French, English History Jeanne D'Arc: Newman Club: Nancio. AMY MATTSON Fargo - - - - Historv Nancio: Y. W. C. A.: Glee Club. Al.lCE R. NEl.SON Breckenridge - Music, flislow Nancio: Beta Chi: His- torian-Reeorcler, 4 Kappa Delta Pi: Vice-president, Lamibcla Phi Sigma: Li- brarian, lnltcrnational Re- lations Club: Chapel Choir. STELLA NELSON Perlcy - Elementary Education Pi Delta Sigma: Geogra- phy Council: Y, VV. C. A.: L. S. A. ROSELTIIA ANN NEsI-IEIM Moorhead - - Mn.vic,.flrt Nancio: Gamma Nu: Art Club: Concert Band: Or- chestra: lfuterpe Singers: Chapel Choir. FLonENc'E JEAN PowELL Nancio: Psi Delta Kappa: Jeanne D'Arc: Sigma Tau Delta. 150, N. D. linglixlz, Histor: Senior 'l'rzAc:v SCllRllEllER Elisabelh - - Ilislory, flrt Naneio: Art Club: New- man Club: Secretary- Treasurer, G e o g r a p h y Council. WALT:-:N S'rANc:HELI.1f: flrgyle - - Srieacc, Hislory Naneio: Owls: Y. M. C. A. GouMAN A. Tll0Ml'SON Thief lrliiw' Falls Politiml .S'riem'c Student Commission 3 Naneio: Owls: Debate: Kappa Delta Pi: Lambda Phi Sigma: Y. M. C. A.: International Relations Club: Praeceptor Staff: M i S 'I' i C: Gamma Tau Sigma. EDITH WAGNER Moorhead - Ell,Qfl'.9lI,Fl'Cl1Ffl, Elemeazlary Eduraliou Kappa Delta Pi: Lambda Phi Sigma: Sigma Tau Delta: Althaia: Jeanne D'Are: Pi Mu Phi: Nan- cio. W1LLAnEr.l.E W.xssoN Fa1'g0,N.U. - - Geography Beta Chi: Art Club: Dra- matic Club: Vice-presi- clent, Geography Council: international Relations Club. M.'XRlE VVu.ns Fargo, N- D. - ljllbllit' 5111001 M asia Orchestra. OLIVE M. l-looANsoN, Parlay - - Mzlllzeazzalifx Nancio: L. S. A.: Y. W. C. A.: Althaia. Lom-:TTA MEYER PfII'kKI'.T Prairie Hirtory, Pflj'.Ylt'lIl Eduration Nancio: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.: liuterpe Singers: Chapel Choir. Cilass TELMER R. S'rANoHEl.L1-: -frgylc - Svicacc, Mathcazalics Naneio: Treasurer, Alpha lipsilon: Kappa Delta Pi: Lambda Phi Sigma: Y. M. C. A., Secretary-Treasur- er, Senior Class. Axial. ll. 'l'AFl.1N Winger - - S04'itllSt'iL'llEl? Slt u cl e n t Commission: Naneio: Alpha Epsilon: Alpha Psi Omega: Presi- rlent, Dramatic Club: Y. M. C. A.: International Relations Club: Editor- in-Chief, MiSTiC: Gamma Tau Sigma. WARD THGM PsoN T11 iff. l?ir'cr Falls Paliliral and Sofia! Science Stu cl ent Commission: Naneio: Owls: Debate: Seeretary-Treasurer, Y. M. C. A.: international Relations Club: Chapel Choir: Lyceum Committee. H1z1.1:N WAL111-:R Fargo, N. D. - - liaglish, Poliliral Sdcazve Nancio: Althaia: Sigma Tau Delta: International Relations Club: Praecep- tor Staff: Kappa Delta Pi. El.lzAms'rH WILDER Fargo, N. D. - - Eaglisli, lileazcatary Siifmwvisioaz Kappa Pi: Beta Chi: Art Club: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.: Glee Club. ALLEN G. lElucKsoN Doran - - - - - English Owls: Alpha Psi Omega: A,lthaia: Kappa Delta Pi: Lambda Phi Sigma: Sig- ma Tau Delta. JA Mies KRAJECK Wlwaioa - - - Svicmre, l 11y.fi4'al lfduvalion Naneio: Owls: M Club: Newman Club: Football. Lou OlLAUGlIl.lN Saala Aaa, Calif. - - A1 , I I ixto ry Naneio: Art Club: New- man Club. l +1 :..?i f 'L f' E if g is Ill - , 'WH 4 - X In Q- - -Q ', l 4 5 pl Junior NIARTIIA ATKINSON Moorheaa' - - - Biology Gamma Nu 5 Debate : Treasurer, Dramatic Club: Praeceptor Staff: Concert Band: Euterpe Singers: Chapel Choir: Glee Club. VIVIAN Cr.AUsoN Pelifan Rapidx - llflatliczizalics Naneio: Beta Chi: Geog- raphy Council: Y, W. C. A.: L. S. A. LIATTIE AGNES DAIII. Ulm: - - - fMatl1c1natic'.v Naneio: Geography Coun- cil: Kappa Delta Pi: Lambda Phi Sigma. I..1xwRENcE ELLSON . Gary - - - Matlzematics FERN E. FRITCH Moorhead - Social SL'l'!?Jlt'6' DOROTHY Hom Harwood, N. D. History, Physical Ednratioh Naneio: Monogram Club: Geography Council: Pep Squad: W. A. A. ANNA Hoop Lcngliy - - - Elclnmztary Education, History Art Club. LEONA LUNDQUIST Fargo, N. D. - linglirlz, Mnxiv Nancio: Lambda Phi Sig- ma: Y. VV. C. A.: Glee Club. 4 Q if X x 55 P ' to :ti l ll F5 f'-w t llllll, l 'J 1 ,, .' I . of Clawispld ' g S 0 c' : S t u l t , nn 'ssioni J l' It T -,' ow,-, fp' C lX' : - fienreft f x tx C 1 F one t ant M' j N K tr?: Chapel Ckir.: A of-IIJ Em tration, my f Hut ry Ace Committee: . an ' Owls: Y. M. -C. Ajlyim rnational Bfelations Club. Auela E. DuBois Fargo, X. D. - - -. French Student Commission: Nan- cio: Gamma Nu: Jeanne D'Are: Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Tau Delta. NIARJORIE Fnanns Fargo - - Kindergarten, Primary Psi Delta Kappa. ALT!-IA GAnnl1f:LsoN Thief Riwr Falls ' Elemciztary Education Lambda Phi Sigma: Pi Mu Phi. DOROTHY Host. Thief Ritter Falls Music, History Nancio: President, Pi Mu Phi: Althaia: Art Club: Kappa Delta Pi: Inter- national Relations Club: Concert Band: Grehestra: Euterpe Singers: Chapel Choir: Lyceum Committee. IEL1-:ixNon LAING Fargo, TX. D. Elementary Education Pi Delta Sigma: Althaia: Lambda Phi Sigma: MiS- 'l'iC: Ot?-Campus Girls' Committee. ELAINI-: lX'IAGNUSSON Moorlwad - - - English lfuterpe Singers Chapel Choir. We iowfffvi. Junior CLARENCE lh'ICAl.LlSTER Park Rapids Physical Eduvalion M Club: Football. HAIQIQIET NELSON Comstock Elementary Eduralion Pi Delta Sigma: L. S. A. THELMA NEl.SClN Moorhead - - - English Pi Delta Sigma: Pep Squad: Y. W. C. A.: MiSTiC. CHARLOTTE STARK Keusiugion -. Geography Nancio: Country Life Club: Geography Council: L'1mbcla Phi Si ma' Y. 1 ' Q' y W. C. A. lVlA1unEI. SYLVESTER I-lamboldf - - Interuzediate Pi Delta Sigma: Art Club: Country Life Club: Y. VV. C. A. - JAMES M. Tvs Backus Education, Physical Srieiife Nancio: Secretary, Alpha Epsilon: Debate: lnter- national Relations Club. MARY RUSSELL Moorhead ---- IWW-Ylf Euterpc Singers: Chapel Choir. ' Class TQAY M0l'2ENSON 1511011 ---- - - History Nnnciwz Alpha Epsilon: Y. M. C. A.: Concert Band. KENNETH NEl.StJN Moorhead Science, Industrial Arts N21I1Ci0: Pep Squad: Root- er King: Y. M. C. A.: MiSTiC: Print Shop. Gl?:KC'E L. S-IOQUIST Dwight, N. D. H istory, English Pi Delta Sigma: Country Life Club: Y. W, C. A. STANLEY SWENSON Moorhead - Industrial Arts Owls: Y. M. C. A.: Basket- ball: Tennis. NIAY TANGEN Menahga - - - English Nancio: Country Life Club: Geography Council: Kappa Delta Pi: Lambda Phi Sigma: Praeceptor Staff. CORA A. WERNER l'Vheaton - Education, History Country Life Club: Y. W. C. A.: L, S. A.: Lambda Phi Sigma. l 1 1 L- S-:S:' 5 VS E 6 2 5 E E E E Sa 5 W .S f 'UN 4 N i I X s fi' A WN lv .va CPJD, Z- Sophomore INA AlfER Lake Park - - 1llIlL'l'lllL'll'illft,' Pi Delta Sigmag Y. W. C. A. MAliEI. ANIJEIQSIJN Donnelly ---- Primary Country Life Clubg Y. W. C. A.1 L. S. A. OLIVE ASKEIIAAIID Coulxtock - -'lnfzvruzeriiate Pi Delta Sigmag W. A. A.Q WOll1Cll,S Athletic Board. l-lAzIzI. BARIIEN New York Mills - Ifppfr Grade Naneiog Y. NV. C. A.3 L, S. A. WILLIE BIzNI:s'roN Blllllc' Lllkl' - - - Sflifllfd lllasketballg Football. IEDNA M. BENSON Dallou ---- PI-Imgyy President, Kappa Pig Art Clubg L. S. A.g Y. W. C. A. RUTH BEST 177150. JV. D. - - - P1'llllllI'jl S t ll cl e n t Commission 3 iamma Nu: Dranmtic Club: Class Playg Lamb- a Phi Sigmag Chapel Choirg Glue Club. JERRY BISEK 'l4uluI0111cIz- - Upper Grady ography Couneilg New- man Clubg Football. l 'I 'X' f X 4 Il x is E 2: E 1 2' E Xi E E' 2 1 A 2 5 H Nanciog M Clubg GC- 4 5: IE 'l I' -I '91 . . 111 11 7. . A . an-b?:,1.:. A Class LAURA ALMQUIST SI. Hilaire - - Izzfvrulcdiale Country Life Clubg Y. W. C. A. ERVA ARVES, We.vtFa1'go - Irzternzcdiate Pi Delta Sigmag Pi Mu Phi. M'II.nIzEn BACKSTIQOM Ali7Ul'U!l0 - - Intcrnlvdiaie Pi Delta Sigmag Beta Chi. PALMA BELSAAS Boyd ---- Upper Grade Nanciog Beta Chig Y. W. C. A.g Glee Club. RIARTHA BENIDT l.ltl.UFI'TK700d.lV.D. - Primary Vice-president, Kappa Pig Pi Mu Phig Dramatic Club: Lambda Phi Sigmag W. A. A.: Euterpe Sing- ers: Chapel Choir. LILLIAN BENSON Rvel1'c1',N.l7. - - Prinlary GLAIJYCE BESTUL Iifyglpy - - - - Primary Pep Squaclg L. S. A. Luuoy Bovb Fargo - - - UNverGI'ade Sophomore l'iELEN BRADY Doran - - - UpperGradc Nanciog Gamma Nu. JAMES L. BRIDGES illoarlzead - llluxic, Hixtory Alpba Epsilon: Y. M. C. A.: International Rela- tions Club: MiSTiCg Greliestrag Chapel Choir. PIAROLD H. BROWN Speurcr, Iowa - Upper Grade Naneio. FRANCES CARLSON Fnxslorz - - - Upper Grade Naneio. MARJOIIIE CoRsoN Ada ----- Primary Kappa Pig President, Beta Ch' MILDRED DANIELSUN Fargo, N. D. - lulermediate Pep Squad. BIARGUERITE lEAs'rxlAN Moorhead - - Inlermediale Pi Delta Sigma. ALYCE EMANUELSON Karlxtad - - Upper Grade Nanciog Pep Squadg Y. W. C. A. Class . XIl0I.PlI E. RRASCII l erndalv - - Vpper Grade Nanciog Dramatic Club, FRANKLIN BROXVN Glyudan ---- S4'fl'lIl'0 Nanciog Debate: Y. N. C. A.: International Rola- tions Club. RlvR'rl.E C.xRs'rENsoN Sie.-py lfye - - Intermediate Pi Delta Sigma: Pep Squad: Y. W. C. A.: Glee Clubg Basketball. BIARliARE'l' CORLISS Grand Forks, N. D. - Primary Kappa Pig Beta Chip Glee Club. Gl.A1ws 'DA11.Y l?r'et'kv111'1'dge - Inlermediale Pi Delta Sigma: Camp Fireg Y. XV. C. A. llAzEl. DEUTERMAN Cnmslavlc - - Intermediate Pi. Delta Sigmag M Clubg VV. A. L.g Basket- ball. .-XRLENE liLLINasoN l.i.ilmu., N. D. - 11lfL'I'IIlC!liflfC Pi Delta Sigmag Country Life Clnbg Glee Club. ETIIEI. l2RicRsoN Jll040l'1lL'!llY' - - illalhenlalics Vice-president, Gamma Nu. at l EE E E E MSIE E . 2 F- F X We Eu. ifr- 4 ll ff X fx 2 L Sh 9 ,X 5 QS 4 25' 4 , 2 . ,.- N ,fN 5 ,- ,4 . 5- my X' --r' Sophomore RAKHI. IERICKSON Fertile - - - lnlermfdinfc Pi Dclta Sigma: L, S. A.: Y. W. C. A.: Euterpe Singers: Chapel Choir: Glen' Club. Cu-zo EVERSON M0nt1'r'id1'0 - - lIIfd'!'lllC'dlIlfL' Glve Club: L. S. A. IWINNA R. lflscmtla IfVtlI'I'l7Il - - - lutcrnzrdiate Pi Delta Sigma: Y. NV. C. A. lTr.I.ix GJEsvoi.n Moorlzmm' - - - - Svienrc Newman Club: P c p Squad: Glcc Club. Pl.omzNc'i: Gnovn lMf7I'I'i.V ---- Prinzary Kappa Pi: Pi Mu Phi: Dramatic Club: liutcrpc Singers: Chapel Choir: Glcc Club. Aivrnolc l'lAlfDAlIl. Thief Riwr I nll.v l1'i.rl01'y, Politivrll St'l'f'JIt'l' Pup Squad: Y. M. C. A.: Track: L. S. A. I Mania. l-l.xm.UNn Lake Furl: - - - lJl'i!llU'!'jl Y. NV. C. A.: VV. A. A. llEl.EN l lixl.Lowixv Pflllfllll Rafvids - I'vf7f7L'l' Crudzf 9- s Eu 2 ei 'E WIN ' V q I 1' -' vw, - : a,,..: f-f Class ALYCE L. ESTENSEN M01'1'1'.r - - - Upper Grade Nancio: Y. NV. C. A. JANET l Al.CONER Gl'lIII!lil1f,JV.lJ, - Illtclwzcdiute Y. NV. C. A.: Glee Club, lwnz D. GAME Glyndnn - - Upper Grade Nancio: Debate: Pep Squad: Y. W. C. A.: L. S. A. IEVELYN GRAVES Mozziviiirlvu - lntcrlllediale Pi Delta Sigma: Y. W. C. A.: liuterpe S i n g e r S: Cbapcl Choir: Glce Club. Snwl. GLn.l.lNos Moorhead - - Upper Grade Nancio: Country Life Club: Y. W. C. A. Nouxm lrliuzla CI'U0kSf0l1 - - Intermediate Pi Delta Sigma: Y. W. C. A. IJME l-lixl.l..xCic liurgo, N. D. - - Music Concert Band: Orchestra: ' Double Quartet: Cbapcl Choir. HELEN M. l'lAMNER livardslvy - 4 1I1fL'I'Hlt?dfGff? Pi Delta Sigma: Country Life Club: L. S. A. Sophomore RUTH l'l,xmNi-:lc l3'cm'd.rluy - - llIft'I'llIf'dlUfC Pi Delta Sigma: Country Life Club: l.. S. A. Golcl1oN HANSON Kennedy - - - - lli.x'fn1'y Nancio: Owls: Dramatic Club. AGNES l'lA'r1.E LisIml1..X . II. - - l,I'ilIlll!'j' Cantor. Z. l-IAYUHN .lludzlvnn - - -, - 1,l'llll1II'j' Kappa Pi : Secretary. Gamma Nu: Y, NV. C. A.: Glee Club. Tnoams HENJ UM Iflligilllllll ---- Pl'l'll1l1I'y X. WV. C. A.: Cflee Club. .luras HERMAN De l,umi1'z', JY. IJ. - flluxiz' Alpha Epsilon: Y. NV. C. A.: Concert llanml: Or- chestra: Chapel Choir: lfleiclelberg Quartet. Coimum llouN Bnrufv - - - l'f1f1vr Crude Nancio: Country Life Club: lnternational Rela- tions Club: Glee Club. ISSTHER A. .IAc'o1ssoN R0ffI.Vllj' ---- Prizmzry Country Life Club: I.. A. Class Dr:Lo1ucs l'lANSON Helidrum - - ll1fCl'IllC'l!'lll1L' Pi Delta Sigma. GUNDA l'l.xNsoN Slcfvlwn - - - Intermediate Pi Delta Sigma: Pep Squad: W. A. A. GELENE l'lAUf:nN lfvrlile - - - Intermediate Pi Delta Sigma: Pi Mu Phi: liuterpe Singers: Chapel Choir: Glec Club. RU'rn llia.xm,ANn lun-Qu, N. ID, - lnlermediule Pi Delta Sigma: Vice- prcsiilent, Pi Mu Phi: lfuterpc Singers : Chapel Choir, Ruixv l'lElliI.lillAUGH Foxliomc - - Ul1l1t'rGrade Nancio: Monogram Club: Geography Council: VV. A. A. RUTH l'lll.l.ESTAll IltlT'tlI1lI, JY. IP. - - I'Ii.rIory Nancio: Debate: Y. W. C. A.: Chapel Choir. VEIQNA l'l l'NER Red Lake Falls - - Primary Kappa Pi: Y. W. C. A. P1-miami ,lAc:onsoN Ifluwivlc - - - Infc'1'111va'iute Pi Delta Sigma: Glec Club: Lamba Phi Sigma: L. S. A. l l E3 E 2 'R :- 45 is E 32 S f E E gi E 1 Ill 2 1- 'h X f 2 ,. l 'l. 2 355 N l I 1 X ,Q ll . E N- .. Sophomore AnE1.E JENSEN ' Fargo, N. D. - Upper Grade Nauciog Gamma Nug Or- chcstrag Euterpc Siugersg Chapel Choirg Glee Club. EINER JOHNSON Moorhead - - Upper Grade LIALA JOHNSON Vergas - - - Intermediate Pi Delta Sigmag Pep Squadg Treasurer, Y. W. C. A.g Glee Club. RUTH Joi-1NsoN Greeizbuslz ---- Rural CLARA IQILBURG Red Lake Falls - Upper Grade Geography Councilg New- man Club. Q VEIINA lf0LLIN Detroit Lakes - - Primary Glcc Club. O DONALD Klzansimcu Exmond, N. D. - Mathematics Naueiog Newman Club. INIARGARET G. LARSON I' rgo, N. D. - Upper Grade Nzmciog Pi Delta Sigmag Nl! 25 2 Ei Q W. A. A.gGlee Club. ll . M rl if w K' 7' V111 ll -Zta' if P- P ki 0 Class Avis JENSEN Hallock ---- Primary EVELYN Joi-INsoN Er.vL'iue - - - - Primary Kappa Pig Y. W. C. A.3 Glce Club. LAVERNE JOHNSON Cyrus ----- Primary Kappa Pig Beta Chig Con- cert Band. NINA JORGENSEN Pilot, N. D. - Intermediate. Pi Delta Sigmag Pi Mu Phig Secretary, Sopho- more Classy Orchestrag Glee Club. l?'1.oRENcE KXSSINGER Fergus 'Falls - - Primary LENORE ICRAVIK Madison -V - Upper Grade Nancio: Gamma Nu: Pep Squad-Clmeerleaderg Y. W. C. A. BETTX' LANGNESS Rolelte. N. D. - Intermediate Pi Delta Sigmag Y. W. C. A.g Glec Club. EDMUND LEE Perley ----- Degree Sophomore Em LUNDQUIST Donnelly - - Intermediate Pi Delta Sigma: Pep Squad: Y. W. C. A.: Glee Clubg L. S. A. N.KIllNE RIADSEN Moorhead - - - Primary Pi Mu Phi. ELNA M.NTTSEN Fe,-file - - - Intermediate Psi Delta Kappag Y. NV. C. A.g Euterpe Singcrsg Chapel Choirg Glee Club. lX'Ill.llRED RIELIN Hoffman - - -Upper Grade Nanciog Psi Delta Kappa. JULIAN AIEYER Roxlmll, S. D. ,fldvaneed Rural Country Life Club. AIAMIE BIOILANEN Brockett,N. D. - Intermediate RUSSELL MoNsoN Ca.vsLalce - P0liticaISeienee Activity Fee Committee Q Owls 3 M Club g Foot- ball. ANGELINE MuLuooN Bn1falo,N. D. - - Primary Secretary-Treasurer, New- man Clubg Pep Squadg Glee Club. Class ESTHER LOOKER Parkezzv Prairie - Primary SIGURD KIALEN Gardner, X. Dak. Advanced Rural President, Country Life Clubg Y. M. C. A.: Hock- ei. FLORENCE MEEIIAN Fargo,N. D. - Intermediate Newman Club. NONA IXIELLUM Ulcn ---- Intermediate Euterpe Siugersg Chapel Choir: Glcc Club. ALYc'r-3 E. IXIJELDE liellrami - - - Primary L. S. A. Bolzc:H1Ln MOLDE ilfoirtevideo - Intermediate Pi Delta Sigmag Lambda Phi Sigma. ADA Moinus Barry ---- Primary GRACE NELSON Wheaton - - Intermediate Pi Delta Signing Y. W. C. A.g Glec Clubg Country Life Club. ,f Z X , J l Wllllllll ll I ll llllllllllll lil.. Q1 L2 'il E W Illniiiiliwilr n mmm n 3, l ll X ,: 25 N Z5 X 1 5 5 f . 4 X ' 5 E J 0' Ji-v, Sophomore WlNoNA N1LsoN Twin Valley - Izzlrrmediate Pi Delta Sigma: Camp Fire: Y. W. C. A.: Coun- try Life Club. LAWRENCE NORIN Sheyenne, N. D. - - Maxim' Nancio: Alpha Epsilon: Althaiag Y. M. C. A.: Concert llaml: Orclicstra: Accompanist, Double Male Quartet: Chapel Choir. MYllTI.E NYSTll0hI Fosslrm. - - Intermediate Pi Delta Sigma. BERNICE CJALA New York Mills Upper Grade Nancio: Y. W. C. A.: L. S. A. RUTH l. OLSON Benson - - - - Primary Country Life Club: Pep Squad: Glce Club. TELFORD Grams Clarkfleld - Advanced Rural Owls: M Club: Country Lifc Club: Football. :ERNA A. PETERSON New York Mills - Primary Wu.LI.xM PETERSON Moorhead - - Upper Grade Geography Council: Y. M. C. A. E M - : Y ll Class I'lELl-IN NICKLAY Croolrxton - - Infermediaie Pi Delta Sigma: Newman Club: Glce Club: Orchestra. RAYMOND Novmc Thief River Falls Upper Grade Alpha Epsilon: Newman Club: Chapel Choir: Or- chestra: Football: Vice- Presiclent, Sophomore Class. EDNA NYSVEN Delroit Lakes - - Primary Y. W. C. A.: L. S. A. VERNA OLSGAARD Moorhead - - - Primary Pep Squad: Glee Club. BERNICE ONSTINE Moorhead - Intermediate Pi Delta Sigma: Gamma Nu: Glec Club. EUNICE Oss Moorhead - - - Primary L1LLmN PETERSON Hallock - - Intermediate Pi Delta Sigma: Mono- gram Club: Pep Squad: W. A. A. Doms RADEBAUGH Grandin, N. D. Advanced Rural Nanciog Y. W. C. A.: Concert Band: Glee Club. Sophomore Susmb RAVANDER Cuyuna - - Iatcrlucdiate Pi Delta Sigma: Y. W. C. A. GUNHILIJA lQEESE Mvlnloxlz - - Intermediate Pi Delta Siuma: Country Life Club: Concert Band: Glee Club. fa we ,...f . 252 llowiuum Rum.-xiii-:le faugltu, Mant. Gcogralvlzy, I'l1y.vif'al liduraiinn M Club: Basketball: lfootball. MELVIN l. Saito Marie.: - .fldz'a11r'mt' Rural Country Life Club: Y. M. C. A. LUcu.l.1-: SACIIS Dr'troilI.ake.r - - Pl'illlUI'j' Glee Club. RHom SALVERSON Ada - - - lnlernlcdiatc Pi Delta Sigma: Gamma Nu: Dramatic Club: Y. W. C. A. M Amar. Sisiaz Kennebcv, S, D. Intermediate Pi Delta Sigma: Pi Mu Phi: W. A. A. EDNA SKALSTAD Pcliran Rap1'a's - Ilztcrzlzcdiate Q Class MARY RECK 1ll1lIflll0lllt'Il - Upper Grade Naneio: Gamma Nu 9 MiSTiC. ICTIIEI. R1-Lllsksuolum Ulcu - - lnfvrzllczlialc Pi Delta Sigma: Pep Squad: Y. VV. C. A. Dolus RISTE Il!'ll!l'l'lllll - - lllfL'l'llIL'dl'tlfL' L. S. A. SIGNE Sauu .flagus - - fldfulllcad Rural Country Life Club: Y. VV. C. A. lfl.EANOR SALMQJN F0.1'1m1l1e - - Uf1f1crGradg Nancio: Geography Coun- cil: Newman Club: W. A. A. Nom SCl'lRlilNER livrglrs Fallx - lufcrzncdiale Psi Delta Kappa: Y. WV. C. A. Arenas SHui.s'rAn Blll'llC.Y'Z.'l.lIL' - Lfldz'am'cd Rural Psi Delta Kappa: Coun- try Life Club, Omni SKAUE Lake Park - lllfL'l'1llC'lll'lIlL' Pi Delta Sigma: Lambda Phi Sigma: Y. W. C. A.: President, L. S. A. 1 1 X . mm N., lll lll lllllllll lll lllll J' 2. 1 1 XE 3 fs E fi E f E D E urls 2 I 1:- ' X. l - :DWX 5552? ..-,s. 5-sf? Sophomore F. LINDA SIMONSON Kindred, N. 17. - Primary Kappa Pig Pep Squadg Chapel Choir. CLAIIICE SKIzUTroI.D Roseau - - Intermediate Pi Delta Sigmag Country Life Clubg L. S. A. JAMES SMITH Doran - Biological Seienre M Club: Newman Club: Student Mgr., Athletics, AGNES SoIucNEss llenning - - - Primary Art Clubg Concert Band: Chapel Choir. OLAP SToCIcsT.xu Milner, N. D. - Upper Grade Owlsg Double Quartetg Chapel Choirg Hockey. ! LORNA STRAND Mahnonzen y ll1!llllClll!lllC.V, Frenrlz W Jeanne D'Arcg Concert llanclg Orchestra. Q ff LENORE TI-IoEN X' Felton ---- Primary , Country Life Clubg Glee EE Club. . ,- X f 1 Y , Q , , , 1 , All ll P. fe If . Iummumxxi ' I .51 -...' I l. 1: G. .:.,-' ny 'Il 1 I A E .ls I DOROTIIX' TIfIoMPsoN Izalmn, N. D. - Upper Grade Yanciog Y. NV. C. A.3 Concert Baud. ll Class :ALICE SKOTTEM St. Hilaire - Intermediate Pi Delta Sigmag Psi Delta Kappa: Lambda Phi Sig- ma: Newman Club. F1-IRN SMITII Kennedy - - - Primary Secretary, Kappa 'Pig Sec- retary - Treasurer, Art Club: Y. NV. C. A.g Chapel Choirg Glee Clubg Vice- presiclcnt, L. S. A. ESTIIER SORENSON llladixon - - Interlncdiate Pi Delta Sigmag Y. W. C. A.g Glee Club: L. S. A. RUTH STENERSON Moorhead - - lllClll10HlfliiC5 Beta Chi. JOAN STORRS Fargo, X. D. - Kindergarten Kappa Pi: Secretary, Beta Chi: Chapel Choir. VIl'IENNE SwAI.I.EY Mapleton, N. D. - Intermediate VV. A. A. CORINNE THOMPSON Pelican Rapids - Intermediate Country Life Clubg L. S. A. GL.xm's TORKILDSON Glyndon - - tlnternzediate Pi Delta Sigmag Pep Squad. Sophomore Giaimzuna THYKESON Fergus Falls - - Primary Beta Chig Y. W. C. A. VIVIAN Turmr. Moorhead - Upper Grade Naneio. EDNA VENNERSTRQM Battle Lake Kindergarten, Primary Kappa Pig Y. W. C. A. ADELAIDE WIGTII. Fargo ---- Primary Kappa Pigr Art Clubg Camphre. IRENE Yom: Dilwortli ---- Degree Pi Mu Phi. FRANCES I-Iovwoou Ada ---- Intermediate Pi Delta Sigmag Beta Chi. Class IVIURHQL TROUMBLY Red Lake Falls - Upper Grade Naneiog Newman Clubg Concert Band: Orehestrag Chapel Choirg Lambda Phi Sigma. OLGA H. TWEETON C0llI.Tl0ClJ - - Intermediate Pi Delta Sigmag Country Life Clubg Chapel Choir. JOHN WEIRD Glyndon - - Upper Grade Naneiog Tennis. Aim Yom: Warroaa' - - Intermediate Pi Delta Sigma. Donorn Y lwAE YoUNc Clinton - - Upper Grade Ginxnvs L. AMUNDSON Dawson - - Intermediate L. S. A.g Pi Delta Sigmag , Country Life Club. p 2 Z x f. ,A ie 1E E E E E' 2 xg E Z I nl E EE - ll 5'- . 1 G ' -.agyz L.,.: ,Q ,4 Freshman Tm-:LMA Wrvmnm- 'll:ngclun1l. Mont. CI.IFlfr1Rn ANDICRSUR-l,Illl0ll CLARA l2r:l.l.r:lum- lisunnncl, N. link. JOE lhasw'-I lillshnru, N. link EUNICE llnvum-lfcrp.g'ns Falls EDNA l+hwsv1zN-Aslmlmy Doms IJAHI.-lfclirm TsAm-11.1.1-: l,ENl5l-1N- lN'loorl1L':1cl Gmnvs lfmm- Devils Luke, N. link. IIELGA Foss-I lullock GLEN Gu-:SN E- Unclcrwoml l'lAzEr. GN.fxn'r-l,ockl1:1rt X l'lVlil.YN GUNm:nsnN ' Detroit Lakes -. JUSIIC llmzx' Gary Cn.wl.r:s ll.'XNSUN Kcnnccly s Lum 1IA1esT,xn llillslmoro, N. Dnk. CLARA A. I-Inwr: lirskinc A N N A ll Uc:cm'1 r Ashby f . :, -:L ,X L. E N E, E -. E: fX E ln .. . f E E - 5 I , , 'TT111 ' 1' . A 3- Class Hl.l ICNIC A KISHAARD- Comstock lXl.xkv lha.fx'l rx'-Fcrglls Falls lCl..xlNl5 lil-nu:-Kcmlcrly JIINIUE lllilfiilili-lll1lTlJlC l':S'l'lllCR HRUSVEN-Ashby lf1mNc'1s CUUSlN- Thief River Falls l'l.fuzo1.n Dwmwr-Blue Earth lXlAm:A1uc'l' livjrz-Niclsvillc lllEl.liN lfmrzsn-lfnrgo lX'lA1er:A1zr:'l' l U1:l.IE-Barrett NlARl'llS GORDON-llCllllX'l1l'l'l Drnurrn Y GUNs'r.-xn- St. I-lilnirc A. VA NCR l-I .-xr.l.ACk Fargo N0lihlAN llALVORSON Glynmlon A NN llxakmcln Moorhcacl IIAZEI. lfll-:wr'rT llillsboro, N. Dak. l..UClLLE JACOBSON Pelican Rapids lfljmuus lNczEmzE'rs0N Kennedy Freshnnan RliA'l'RI1'IC JICNSUN--AlIlIlIlll111K'II I lAz1cl. blENSON-HIlI'lIk'SViHL' PlcAlu. jmlxscm-Avcrill VIil!N.'X j0HNSUN1llCIll1illQ,lf I.Uul1.1,r: Klmczwlas-Glymlmx JEAN LA Nfl-CJYICZHIS IEUNIU-: LA x1m:1e'1'uN- M mncapulis F1,oluaNc'r: L.-XNilICIHIIlI.1N'l- Croukstcm MIl.lJI!PIIl I.1sxa-Mmlisml VIVA LUNII-L1lIlCZlStL'!' BLANCHE MAClJm11:A1.l.- ,DOROTHY 1XlCll.RAI'l'll- Richwonfl Norllmcotc IELAINE IXIESSICR Mourlxczul ll.-xzm. NlII.I.ER Fargo M Il.lJ NIUNSUN Cass Lake Rlvru NA'I'WIi'Ii liurrctt Mvn'r1.rc QJRYI 1: LOCkh2ll't ' FNIEIIA Ysvrlano PL-rlcy Cilass If1:ANc'x-:s Jun NSON Prospcr, N. Dnk. lI,x1.l:l-:avr 'lou Nsux- Umlcrwoml C.x'l'u1-:IHN1-1 joxpqs-Mom-lmngl xIYR'l'l.lC Kole'1'4:,x.-xRn- NIZIIIIIOYIICII Rm' I..Xi'Y-lfl'SSl'INlCH, N. Dnk. ,IA mes I..-xma-I usslm1 l':I.l.I-IN l..-xRsoN-l3cnsm1 Imax Lrilc-Mourlmczul X7.XI,I.llil4E IX'lAlz'r1N- Pelican Rapids 'I'lnc1:oN RIl'txR'I'llUR- VV:1ubon tiluxlws AIARINH--GC0l'1JQCt0Wll HICRN I we M ALA Nu-Marietta l,.U1cl.l,.-x Mmm Moorllcml IRENE YUUNGI Ru x M 'I 1 v1 J T - f A . EIJZQNV - nrluyz U' 'YC ff 'If' Vic .-x'N,m,slmN 1 1 1 . ,.f IIIUH I M:,1 , N34 I: c. at ' 1 , ' ,. , 1 HN 'I mics Nlidmlju fxfivcg' lC1.1cA NM: P .1'EusoN Moorhc:1d ffggigki' 4-3-li IIIIIII I HI IIIIHII IH!! llllllllil IH 4 .1 . . 1 r F52'l'i my QF 'nys eff, V v ll ,' lx' pr-ll' -Vw 4 .f A- K- lu X1 f 4 L ' 1 f I mln N! K 'X X :My I ! .rf .ff f n v E A up on T D11 'yt If I f , v KV? ,V il 'gg E ,I+ If ful! :- P ls: ' , UN ,I A f E E fy E E 5 -. ml E- 1 in if l 4 A' s 4 e E . Freshman GENEVIEVE PETERSON Georgetown JUDITH PETERSON Karlstad ERMA RELMCHE Larslan, Montana MARGARET SAHL Brocket, N. Dak. 'WALTER SEVERSONW X Davenport ZMZYRTLE SKAADEN Starbuclc NIARJORIE SOPER Dilworth ORN'ILLE THORVALDSON Roth say GERTIE VOLEN Dalton JULIET WALRERG XVnlcott, N. Dak, Class FLORENCE QUAMMEN XVl'lC2ltl9.llCl, N. Dak. IXLVERA RAAEN Gary VERNON SCHRANZ Moorhead VIOI.ET SCHWENZFEIER Orleans PEARL SMIG F fargo CHARLOTTE SMITH Ayr, N. Dak. Lots TIBERT Voss, N. Dak. CORA URNESS Mahnomen EDNA WARNER Mapleton, N. Dak. HILIJEGAIRDE WINTERS Mahnomcn ll fX If 01 l K J X I! J 1 ' All if I' 'W X X as 5 ik , N 5 EN 4 fi f gn M , . gl N , 1 5: r' My A 2 gi ll lllll 4 . Rx K5 SDS - Y I . N. f Z I f wiv , . ,Mmxlm Wm, il E V THE PRAECEPTOIL1933 THE SCHOLASTIC YEAR Lura is New Instructor Dr. Casper P. Lura of Mayville, N. D., joined the faculty as a member of the Education Department. Dr. Lura received his M. A. and Ph. D. Degrees at Iowa University. Previous to this he has served in the capacity of teacher and superintendent in the schools of North Dakota. New Enrollment Record VVith enrollment figures standing at 646, a new all-time attendance mark was set up. Especially interesting is the fact that there were 46 more men on the campus this year than there were present a year ago. New Men's Dormitory The old student exchange building was remodeled and now serves as comfortable quarters for 26 college men. Campus Complete by Spring-MacLean President MacLean, in commenting on the transforma- tion of the campus, expressed the conviction that practically all work, including the planting, would be completed in the fall term. The lighting system, trees, shrubs, Hower beds, and hedges all will add to the distinctive beauty of the 44476, 55552 '-4 -4 4fgA, sail? ,yea 'CL .hi campus during the spring and summer months. , Cobbers Are Victors juz: For the first time in several years the annual Cobber- Q, 1 Dragon feud ceased to be a '6-ri. mf ' scoreless tie. A superior Con- AJ' f cordia team garnered 20 points while the Dragons were ' scoring but 6. It was a typical Nemzek team tl1at took the Held against A the powerful VVinona eleven on October 15 and emerged T First Conference Win victorious by a 14 to 13 score. 1 Renowned Pianist Here f A capacity house enjoyed the musical entertainment of 1 , Josef Lhevinne, famous Russian Pianist, as the first num- ' ber on the year's Lyceum course October 24. His all- I Chopin program showed none of the weariness that he must I have felt after his long journey. I Assembly I-Iears Dr. No Yong Park Dr. No Yong Park spoke to the students in Chapel on l November 9 on The Manchurian Problem. He was sent under the auspices of the Extension Bureau of the - University of llflinnesota and is of Chinese nationality. Q l I oc'1l Debaters Clash with Irish ' i A large audience attended the debate October 31, when two Irish students, Garret Gill and james Auchmuty of Trinity College, Dublin, and Wfilson Dokken and Gorman Thompson of M. S. ',l'. C. met in a combat of wits Homecoming November 4 Another Homecoming has passed into History. And flll Hlll 'S I I , ln ' 1? T 1 A EI- '54 X fi!!EZ?!!!!!..l lll llMllllllIlU f' illllillllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllwlllll 5 a-5 l l I I. SX E EL 5 X E 5 5 5 , .f .1 .li -L-1' 1, -.. ff X . ,,, - ' T HE PRAECEPTOR, 1933 21' 1 such a homecoming! Somewhere, sometime there may have been a bigger one, but nowhere and at no time could there have been a better one-so say those who attended. Political Rally One of the most significant and timely activities of the year took place in the gymnasium on the eve of the general election, November 6, in the form of a big political rally sponsored by the International Relations Club of the col- lege. A straw vote was held by the college on election day. The lVliSTiC issued an extra for the occasion. A Shepherd of the East The Revolt of the Desertl' was the subject of a lecture delivered November 16 by a shepherd of the East, George lflias. J! Stpigvsu XVhat's in a name? There was plenty of droll wit and Scotch humor in Pigs, a three-act play given under the auspices of Alpha Psi Omega by the members of the Dra- matic Club December 9, in the College Auditorium under the direction of Miss Tainter. The lead characters were taken by Harry XVard and Gladys Flom. Blaine is Captain At the annual football banquet December 1, james Blaine was chosen by his teammates to Captain the 1933 1 'ii - J.. ll lllllls Dragon Grid squad. Christmas Vacation Christmas vacation began December 16, 1932, and work was resumed on january 3, 1933. january jubilee More than 1000 persons jammed their way into the auditorium of XVeld Hall january 30 to witness the second annual january jubilee. Presenting a lirench Restaurant skit, X'Vhat, No Spinach? Gamma Nu Sorority was named the winner of the loving cup by the judges. Pres- entation of the cup was made at student assembly liebruary 3. liand to Detroit Lakes Directed by Mr. Uggen, the College Concert band opened the 1933 concert season in the lligh school Auditorium at Detroit Lakes, February 3. Lyceum Service lnaugurated A community Lyceum Service llureau, a student and faculty project, has been organized on the campus, the purpose of which is to furnish available talent to local com- munities for clubs and programs. A popular attraction of the Bureau is the Heidelberg Qnartette. Liege String Quartette The third concert of the Lyceum series for this year presented the famous Liege Quartette from Belgium before a large and appreciative audience on February 23. Page .GS J Vlflfw UV PM Qld THE PRAECEPTo1t,1933 W Beyond the Horizon Beyond the Horizon, by Eugene O'Neill, was given as the annual class play February 18, under the direction of Miss Tainter. The lead characters were taken by Ruth Best and Lyman Bringgold. Debaters on Tour ' James Tye and Rupert Krienbring, accompanied by Mr. Loewen, debate coach, left February l7 on their major and Inev Game left at the s. u . io h trip. The women's team composed of lVa't . . . 1 ' K. n ' let some of the outstandmf if lel a e f6 llltllCl'11 Minnesota. ,W Hoel to Head l mmis As a result of the annual al - ' 1 Cy ew n ri 1 -bruary 17, Dorothy I-loel took ofli ar' I a. rear it 'mf the Student Commission, succeedi n' lo , . the fifth president of the stude ' govern' 0 p. I Famous lxead ' riti H 0 Maud Scheerer, famo s ' ite ' rear 'rj and dra- matic critic, gave the fourtl ' im n u ' in February 27, before a large and app iativ 2 1 ice. , ' Gamma ' . ' Culminating weeks of eH' ' andgi' . zz 'tn a new national journalistic frateri 'ty which is ki n as Gamma Tau Sigma was founded with Alpha chapter located at . , the North Dakota Agricultural College and Beta chapter on the vice-president. department president. son. l Faculty Member Given Auxiliary Honor Model League Assembly to sixty delegates from eleven Minnesota and North campus of the Moorhead State Teachers College. Includ- ed in the list of National officers was Cecil Veitch, first Mrs. Rise is given the appointment to the state music . chairmanship of the American Legion Auxiliary by the Spring Rushing Wfith a variety of unusual themes many new members were pledged to the Pi Mu Phi, Psi Delta Kappa, and Beta Chi sororities, during the spring formal rushing sea- As the biggest event of the year, the College was host l Page 49 Dakota Colleges at the third annual Model League of Nations Assembly held here April 7 and 8. C. Douglas i.. La-I O 0 PP T 5 rn :J :L. 5 1 A - 'H FP .. -J n ... fu C 'c x 3' u-J fl! FQ' .... I-P ,- .. FY' rn O Ph P11 ... u-J FP rm 1 ... -J s. .- FP ,... Q ,.. v-J m ... P P-J gig! an-fi ...gd :AWE -'od Sf-H: PT '.i.:' CEE f...'Q' .JK .1 i-rfb-' ,fa F22 mal., FP gc:-v c '5 AZ?- rr..-4 'J'-U 4'I.'.-1 ing' Q-al-4 52.13 5112 Ii-n. Ffa: C-1- :E ....,, 'lf' PH CD Q-1 '1 'lies mf- 1:5 -rs 05 '::f 5,U3. -: r-Jag Matson Elected Cage Captain For the first time in four years, a Dragon basketball captain was named. Harold Matson, a Sophomore, was XM - E 2 Kg - ls 2 E 3 Ill ' 'W - X . ... ? e 1 il fl X X ,, 25 .Es ., Z 5 fy . 1 NX 9 As 5 1 f S ' l 345+ Z' ' T HE PRAECEPTOR, 1933 v N ,. L., 1 s selected by his tean1mates to lead the 1933-34 quint at the Zlllllllill banquet give11 for ll'lCllllJCl'S of the basketball team. Nemzek Gets Appointment Coach Alex J. Nemzek was notified of his appointment to the State Boxing Commission by Governor Floyd Olson. The duty of the Commission will be to see that the sport of boxing is conducted on a fair basis through the state of Minnesota. Spring Sports Begun XVith basketball togs hung on the hooks until next year, an extensive program of spring sports intending to include all men of the College was instigated by Coach Nemzek. Included in the spring sports program were football, base- ball, track, golf and tennis. Literary Supplement Ollt The outstanding contribution in a literary way during the year at M. S. T. C. is the annual literary supplement to the MiSTiC. This year it was a 4-page affair with 25 articles, and sketches by art students. It was edited by Sigma Tau Delta, national English fraternity, with Dan Chapel Choir and the Euterpe Singers to make the Ninth Annual Arts Festival on April 29, 30, and May l, a great success. The Festival, under the direction of the Lyceum committee, departed from a time-honored custom this year in employing only local talent in all the entertainments, making it possible for the general public to get a glimpse of M. S. T. C. music talent without charge. A large num- ber of visitors attended the Art Exhibit Monday afternoon. Eastman, Jahr, Veitch Head Staffs Edward Eastman was named new editor of tl1e VVestern MiSTiC, and Charles ilahr, business manager of student p11blications, Veitch had been named earlier as editorof the Praeceptor. Oliver Asp was chosen managing editor of the MiSTiC. Biggest Rural Demonstration The annual rural demonstration was attended by visitors from several other colleges, as well as rural supervisors and normal training teachers. Sheepskins and Diplomas On Tuesday, June 6, the largest class of Senior students in the history of the institution, a total of fifty-four will receive their Bachelor of Education degrees from this College. Two-year diplomas will be awarded to one hun- dred sixty-two students. Commencement activities are in charge of a co1nmittee headed by Miss Leonard. Page 170 L E ll ll 2 5 I5 1'1- lllllb McCoy heading the committee, assisted by Mr. Murray. Ninth Annual Arts Festival T-lundreds of townspeople attended the formal concerts of the College Concert Band, the College Orchestra, the 2-pgvf-M K I ' I 1 ' xp. --.. 'V ik ii 5 ' 1 STUDENT AFFAIRS Mxxll J ff mf QR W I 4 H ,mx X R j lllllllln., xl v I li X! X is is XXXXXX ,X fi XXXX 2- l e- .A s g EE XX XXX XXXX 5 IIIIIIIIII I lr' ,,.,, , -f T-l :Tm .11--o,il H 'mfg' J: l i lib ll I N-1 '-T' THE PRAECEPTOR,1933 Toli Row: Sydney Kurtz, Cecil Yeitcll, XX'ilson Dolzken. .Xxei 'l':Illin. Bottom lfrmv: VX'ard 'l'll0!XlIXSUIl, llr. Arclier, Alice llullois, llenry llooher, Kenneth johnson THE STUDENT COMMISSION l'lI'INRY l3oo1IIzR RUTH HI2s'r - XVI I.soN Doii IQIQN - - P1'csidc'1fIt .S'crn'fary- T1'z'fIsIIr0r - - ,'4tlIlr?tic.v ALICE DuBois - Social CIQCII. VIQITCII - - Publicity REYNOLD CIIIQISTIQNSIQN - - M1f.v1'c lN:ENNETII IOI-INsoN Edifcciiiolzal Clubs XX'AIm 'llIIOMl'SON - Formzsics ZXXIEI, 'l'AIfI.I N DR. C. P. AIRCIIEIQ Rcligous Groups Ftlflllfjl Ar1f'iser URING the past year the Student Commission has been active in dnectmg the destinies of collegiate life at the College. Probably its outstanding achieve- ment was the masterly way in which the group directed the activities attendant upon Homecoming. The Commission and the various committees not only took active charge of all activities but also financed the festivities. Besides this service to the school the Commission provided for parties for the students of the College and acted as a unifying force in extra-curricular activities on the campus. Under a 1Iew system inaugurated during the past year tlIe Comimission took charge of all Friday Chapels, arranged for programs, and made it possible to make attendance at these Chapels voluntary. As a special project the group provided for the building of a phone booth in the student exchange in order that it might be nIore pleasant and convenient to use the telephone provided there. Page 52 THE PRAECEPTOR, 1933 Tnfi Raw: llenry Iloohcr. Russell Monson. XVilson Uokken, Iohn Cox. Front Ifrmu' Lyman llringgold. Mr. C. .X. llallarzl. ACTIVITY FEE COMMITTEE MR. BALLARD ------ CfZAlIfl'lIIUIl MR. SCHVVISNDEMAN lfarully Rcyufescizfcztifzfe Miss I-lAv1is - - - Ifarulfy Rc'fi1'c'.rc11tz1fiw HENRY Booman - Pl'l'.Yidt'Hf of Sfzm'rnf Con1111i.rsia1z LYMAN BR1Nc:c:oLn - - P7'f'SI.lI,L'7lf of Senior Class jo11N Cox - - Presidcml of Junior Class I IXUSSELL Moxsox PI'U5illL'l1f of Soplzomore Class RAGNAR HANsoN Pnxvidrzzf of l:l'0Sll1'lIiUI1 Class Hli purpose of the Activity Fee Committee is to distribute funds among the various activities of the College. The president of the Student Com- mission, the four class presidents, and three faculty representatives, make up this financial board. A part of the student's registration fee goes into the Activity Fee Fund, which is apportioned among the various activities sponsored by the College. The Activity Fee ticket admits each student to free admission to all lectures, pro- grams, and athletic games. The various activities which are financed by the committee for the students are: Lyceum programs, debate, Choir, Girls Glee Club, Euterpe Singers, Orches- tra, Double Male Quartet, Band, Student Commission, dramatic productions, All-College social functions, and the MiSTiC and Praeceptor. I 'age 5 3 ll llllllllllll lllll lIllllllHlll I Illl i I I A , 1 ig E , .. .... X x ,,...,! , 'fesszeslisiuninmmmmnlmmllmmfmmJ ie T X JT ' LAL mi m 1 mmm mu 1 P nw 4 X ff t X x X E5 , 5 , 5 - ,, 4 ss f sl f fi q 5 ' 2 fX .1 ,, V Of 3- THE PRAECEPTOR,1933 me F 'IHAIlIl QDIF IM-lllllll-F ' 1933, pp' Gorman HXQL TLXOYYXFSOYX 'F',5.Liv-C Beffhj Helen Besrieli KiLa'rx4 T is a tradition of the College that the Praeceptor each year carries the pictures of the four men and four women whose achievements during the preceding year have earned for them their places in the Hall of Fame along with the students who have been given this honor in many previous years. No restrictions are placed upon the people who are eligible for election to the Hall of Fame, no candidates are announced, no campaign is possible, since the time of the election is not made public until some Friday chapel when the student body is asked to vote. 1 Only once may a student of M. S. T. C. pass through the portals of the Hall of Fame, and when he has entered, he remains forever. Though he may remain at the College for several years to come and though he may keep his rank as a representative student, he shall never enter by the same door again, for each year finds eight students entering who have never passed that way before. We honor here the following students who have spent the-past year on the campus and have previously entered the Hall of Fame: DOROTHY HOEL VVILLIAM ROBINSON RUTH BEST HENRY BOOHER MENSER ANDERSON LYMAN BRINGGOLD ALLEN ERICKSON CLARENCE GLASRUD Page 51, E il 5 li lly E E - J H r lllltg THE PRAECEPTOIL1933 is 4 'IHAILII QDIF lililllllir so A ,M lldiib A p Cecil. Russell. Ueifclfc TYlovte,0N l'Tla-1-Tl-ta. Zl.e.a.w-yur U fltliineo-fx. Laing HE task of selecting the eight people who may be called the representative students of the preceding year is clearly a difficult matter and there are many conceivable ways by which these people might be chosen. The Praeceptor recognizes, however, that the students of the College themselves are the only ones who can rightly select from their number those students whom they think worthy of this honor. Thus it is that the Praeceptor each year sponsors a popular election, by which the student body confers this distinction upon eight of their number. Election to the Hall of Fame is neither on the basis of popularity or scholar- ship, nor need it be upon specific services rendered to the College. It is, however, gratifying to note that several fields of endeavor are recognized in selecting the chosen few. We note also that the three of the upper classes- are represented in the group, one Sophomore taking his place alongside of three juniors and four Seniors. Those named this year to the Hall of Fame: ELEANOR LAING, a Junior. AXEL TAFLIN, a Senior. GORMAN THOMPSON, a Senior. RUSSELL MONSON, a Sophomore MARTHA ATKINSON, a Junior. ELIZABETH BESTICK, a Senior. CECIL VEITCH, a junior. HELEN KILAND, a Senior. Page 55 5. as E 2 Z X SL I 'E' s QE E i E Ill 1 E E in we X ltfflt L- ,gm I-I bf atiiiczl Z. H 4 ll X X . EE I ss f 5 Q 2 f , any t LE' 2 ll '1 M - llllll EE , .4 l Ei , I , ni X THE PRAECEPTOR,1933 ,, T110 Cl1ri.vfnms Party at 1110 Dorm. SOCIAL AFFAIRS HE Student Commission and various other organizations have made the parties and other gatherings possible for the social life of the College stu- dents. Alice DuBois headed the Social Commission and very efficiently planned the All-College parties. Of unusual interest this year was the plan worked out for social games in Ingleside to care for numbers who do not dance. The Homecoming dance was an important and well attended event of the season. On December 14 Miss Dahl again gave the dormitory girls a good old-fash- ionedv Christmas Dinner. This is a traditional social affair of much prominence. Every Tuesday afternoon an hour was designated in which the students might gather to dance. lt took a great deal of organizing to find a place suitable for this, because the old Student Exchange is now the men's dormitory. How- ever, a room was provided in Weld Hall for the Social Hour or any other parties that could be held there. I The Freshmen of the College staged an unusual Hard-Time party on Feb- ruary l7. besides two other parties of considerable prominence. A Kiddie Karousaln is the name given to the All-VVomen's party. This was put on with the help of a committee of off-campus and dormitory girls and proved to be very enjoyable for the Kiddies who went. Climaxing the busy social life of the year, the Sophomores had their ball on May 12, preceding the Senior Prom as the two highlights of the Spring's ac- tivities. V Page 56 Rx E1P Ml U2 5 V1 M if E382 My M Q 11111 lm Lkxxhlm V Jilin ks 4 ft Q 5 - .. 'Ss lllllllllllllll llllllllllll lll ,. - 3 W ...J gi-, .:':f V 1' lll llullll llhwll ii l P 1 Kit.- THE PRAECEPTOR, 1933 The Lyceum Com mittee. T011 Rowg NVard Thompson, Clarence Glasrud, Mr. Bridges. Bottom Row: Dorothy Hoel, Miss Hayes. THE 1932-3 3 LYCEUM COURSE EATURING noted artists in the field of music and an interpretive reader of national fame, the 1932-33 Lyceum Course under the direction of the com- mittee, of which Miss Hayes is chairman, was replete with entertaining prog1'ams. Josef Lhevinne, renowned Russian pianist, opened the year's Lyceum Course entertaining a capacity house on October 24, playing an All-Chopin program. Mr. Lhevinne was horn in Russia and received his musical training from the great masters, Rubenstein and Safonoff. The first group on the All-Chopin program consisted of the following: Bar- carol1e, a boat song, the Impromptu, a composition in the style of an impro- vision, and three Mazurkas, interpreting a Polish dance. It carried out the theme of the tradition that Slavic people when happiest cry Q therefore, the music is in a minor key. It was interesting to note that the Sonata in the second theme in the first movement was like that of the popular Moonlight and Roses. The Twelve Etudes, a study, were some of the most difficult written for the piano, probably the most difficult being the twelfth with its running arpeggio over the keyboard and its contrasting bass notes. The encores, Blue Danube Waltz, f'Hark, Hark, the Lark, and T he Gold Fish were received with delight, evi- denced by the hearty applause. Preceded by .acclamation of the press throughout the world, Samuel Thaviu, violinist, presented the second number on the College Lyceum Course the even- ing of December 1. Mr. Thaviu was born in Chicago in 1910, and is the son of A. F. Thaviu, famous handmaster. His training has been exclusively American Linder some of the leading violin instructors. He made his debut as a soloist with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra in Page 58 THE PRAECEPTOR, 1933 N Josef Lliwinm- Maude Schaefer 1925. In 1927 he entered the Lyon and I-lealy competition, winning the prize Climaxing previous successes, Mr. Thaviu won the National Federation of Music Clubs Contest held at San Francisco in 1931, competing against young artists from every section of the country. Henry Lawrence Southwick, dramatic reader, who was to have appeared at the College anuar 9 as the third number of the L ceum series, died the week is y y before his scheduled appearance. A large and appreciative audience gathered in Weld Hall February 23 to hear the third concert of the year's Lyceum Course, given by the famous Liege String quartet of Belgium. The quartet consists of Henry Koch, Erst violinist, joseph Beck, second violinist, jean Rogister, violinist, and Lydia Rogister-Schor, violin- cellist. livery member of this quartet has been a student of conservative Royal of Liege, Belgium. Mr. 'lean Rogister is a noted COIHIJOSCY, and the quartet played several of his string quartet compositions. Following is the program given: Quatour No. 6 Cdedicated to the Queen Elizabeth of Belgiumj, by Jean Rogisterg faj Allegro Commodo fbj Adagio Scherzando-Adagio CCD Presto, Alla Spagnola, Alexander Glazounowg Serenade, J. Haydn and H. XVallettg Quatour No. 3, Op. 18, Ludwig Van Beethoven Caj Allegro fbj Andante con moto fel Allegro fdj Presto. Maude Scheerer, world renowned dramatic critic and interpretive reader, was presented in recital at two performances in the auditorium of Weld Hall, Feb- ruary 27, as the fourth and final number on the year's Lyceum Course. In the afternoon Miss Scheerer lectured on the Shakespeare 'l'heatre at Stratford and interpreted some of Shakespeare's women. That evening Miss Scheerer presented her own, dramatic re-creation of the play, He and She by Rachael Crothers. Possessing a thorough understanding and love for the glamour of the theatre, Miss Seheerer instilled a distinctive note into her lecture and dramatic re-creation. Page 5 9 -L,l WUMWU Ni? ll lllllllllllllllll X, .Tv-1 afte- r- i E fs' 2 f E E 1 E - E - nl I ss :- ij p'E! 1 Q Q -V 5, -4 LQF .- is-fi r ll R!! JN EE 1 5 T I H A E I , nw Z- I. .1 'mi' r A Corner of 1110 Art Sludio. THE ARTS FESTIVAL HE Ninth Annual Arts Festival opened Saturday night, April 29, when the Band gave a splendid concert under the able direction of Mr. Uggen. Featuring this concert was the rendition of Rossini's Barber of Seville, and Verdi's Rigoletto. Reynold Christensen and Lila Harstafl were featured soloists. Sunday night the Chapel Choir, directed by Mr. Preston, assisted by Evelyn Saxton Locke, pianist, and Clare Hallack, baritone, presented its program. The Choir received sustained applause on their singing of Silent Night. As a novel feature they sang The Spinning Top, a mirthful Russian folk song. Mrs. Locke was called back for encore numbers which were well received. Monday the Art Department presented an exhibit in the studios of MacLean Hall under the supervision of Miss McCarten, Miss XVilliams and Mr. Weltziii. Some excellent work by College art students was shown. A studio tea was held in Ingleside at the same time. At the Orchestra concert that marked the end of the Festival, the work of Miss Nesheim in playing a concerto for piano and orchestra by Grieg, for which she was highly acclaimed, was outstanding. The Euterpe Singers did their best wo1'k on I Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray. The Festival, under the general direction of the Lyceum committee, Miss Hayes, chairman, departed from a time-honored custom this year in employing only local talent in all the entertainments, thus making it possible to provide the public a glimpse of M. S. T. C. music talent with no charge. The flrclmd EIHVZIIICC io Nic Studia Page 60 v 13 is N f x gy wilgxxhlm W il ..,, fl' IIIIIIIIIIIII slllllll f ,J 9' , - I ' fl N P IIIII Hr- HL., PM THE PRAECEPTOR,1933 Mr. Uggcn CORNISTS CONCERT BAND ' ELMER P. UCJGEN - - - Director H.lxRr.ow BERQUIST Assistant Director IULES PIERMAN - - President CURT IQEMFREY - Drum Major RIEYNOLD CHR1s'r12NsEN - Lll7l'l1I I'Cl-ll, KENNETH jot-1NsoN - - Publicity DOROTHY Hoist. - - Historian Personnel J1css.xMINE couznouu RIEYNOLID C'IIRlS'I'IANSl2N ,louis III-IRMAN w.xi.'r1f:u c'ociuNG iucNN1':jljr ,1ouNsoN ,lOI'. I5I'.b'l' lI.'XI.lIIER'l' JOHNSON GEORGE IIICARIJSLIEY Cl.. I RINE TS u.fxm.ow mz1zoL'1s'r l.II..fX uAns'rA6 MQNIQS SORRNESS 1.ol:N.x STRAND ,IAMICS more MAR'l'II.X .'X'I'IiINSON LUVIQRNI41 LIENVIS I-:Knox Rlzrmiclila vIvI.fxN smrru luv MOGIENSON LUVIQIQNI4: JOHNSON DRUMS I.AXVRliNC'E NORIN ,IAKIICS SHANNON ROSIiI.'I'II.X NIESIIICIM FLUTE IIAZICI. HIQNVITT YICRNA SMITH Bxl.Y.3'li.S'4U.'lS5OON MARVIN RICE DALE HfXI.I.ACK Y.-XNCIE H.'XI.I.ACK VERNON SCI IRANZ IIORNS CLARIC IIAI,I,ACK HARRY S'l'.Xl7UM IIOROTHY IIOICI. HARRY WA R D CII.'XRI.ICS JAHR TROgIII3ONE.S' IANVRIENCIE I'Ii'l'IiRF-ON DORIS IQAIWEILXIIGII MURIIEI. 'VROUXIIILEY NVILLIS UGGIQN I.YS'I'ON SICAYIER C'l.IFFORI3 HANSON B.+lRl7'O.VE5' ARTI I UR S KIONSIIY XVIEII ST Ii R RO XV .NN S,-lXOl'll0NIES GUNILIIX REIZSE X'IOI..X FISH. IEARI. liNGl2I.S'l'.XIJ IBOROTIIY 'FIIOMPSON OTIS IHXRSON S one of the outstanding concert bands in the Northwest, the 46 members under the baton of Elmer P. Uggen undertook and carried through an extensive program of concerts during the past year. Opening the year by journeying to Grand Forks, they supported the Dragon grid team in the Univer- sity-Dragon game. Throughout the remainder of the year the Band supported the team in all games of the seasong on November 5 the Band continued its versatile program playing for the Political Rally, held in the gymnasium. An informal concert was presented by the group on February 3, and the concert was repeated at Detroit Lakes on the same day. The Dragon Band closed another successful year by the Grand Concert in conjunction with the Ninth Annual Arts Festival on April 29. Page 6.4 E 'll il 0 5 E THE PRAECEPTOR, 1933 THE ORCHESTRA DANIEL PRESTON - Director HARLOW BERQUIST Asst. Director ARTI'IUR SKIONSBY - Mzmagcr LUVERNE LEWIS Librarian CELLO FIRST VIOLIN NINA IORGENSON ROSELTHA NESIIEIM MRS. PRESTON SECOND VIOLIN EUNICE BOYUN EDITH ALEXANDER DALE HALLACK PIANO HAZEL HEWITT DOROTHY HOEL HELEN KOSKI' JAMES LADE HELEN NICKLAY VERNA SMITH OBOE RAY NOVAK JESSAMINE COLElIOUR HARLOVV BERQUIST JAMES BRIDGES MARIE WILDS STRING BASSES VANCE HALLACK LAWRENCE NORIN ADELE JENSEN FRENCH HORN CLARE IIALLACK LORNA STRAND Mr. Preston CLARINETS LILA HARSTAD LUVERNE LEXVIS CORNET REYNOLD CHRISTENSEN JULES I-IERMAN KENNETH JOHNSON TROMBONE LAWRENCE PETERSON MURIEL TROUMBLY BASSOON MARVIN RICE HE College Orchestra under the able direction of Mr. Preston has furnished music for both the Dramatic Club production Pigs,,' and the class play, Beyond the Horizon. Culminating Weeks of rehearsal, the organization reached its climax in presenting a splendid concert at the Ninth Annual Arts Festival, May first. The program was opened by the tone poem, liinlandia, by Sibelius. Marche Slave and Espania by Chabrier followed, and then accompanied by Eleanor Neshiem, they played Grieg's Concerto The College Orchestra holds the distinction of being one of the first orchestras to play a selection of this kind. Page 63 l l l ,i V fllll i E 1 1 L I jlllilll 4 1 Li Q 2 fg E 2 S I E E W' 5? - ELI il f X l, Sf 1 li' 2.1 as THE PRAECEPTOR,1933 ' M. Rice, I. Best, A. Skjonsby, V. Schranz, L. I F. Grove, L. Meyers, M. Benidt, F. NVillianis, A. Jenson, G. Haugen, M. Troumbly, M. Russell, Hanson. . Stnrr I wecton, V. Rank, R. Hillestad, D. Iloel, R. Hcndlund, E. Mattson, jg. Gygs, ff fl X 9 ' ' CHAPEL CHOIR Mi ADA 114 E. PRESTON - - - Direct-or NM Low BERQUIST - - Assistant Director X TI AT in the Arts Festival on April 30 was the outstanding event ,M fo C Choir this year. Mr. Preston has worked very hard with the NM febo Je 1 f ie forty-five members of the chorus, and they deserve much X' J e splendid concert that they rendered for the Arts Festival. Mrs. e nfga on Locke appeared as guest soloist on this same program. 6 GJ Q songs that have been learned include the following numbers: Rejoice ly C ristiansf' by Bachg vviiimfs Three Icingsf' ffsaivaiion is Created, by JJ . JTS hesnokoffg Spinning Top, by Rimski-Korsakotfg and Calm Be Thy Sleep, by Nobel Cain. The Choir has appeared before the student body a number of times during Chapel periods, and has also given a concert 'it the Presbyterian Church of Fargo. Many weeks of intensive practice culminated in the Christmas concert just before the students went home for the holidays. Part of this Christmas program was Q broadcasted over VV DAY Fargo. ll Page 61, -PY' X. l s x ff fx N1 L is f. , c 2 ' fN E gl E E - 'E I ll, n ii'-frsif in.: .. gi THE PRAECEPTOR, 1935 Top Row: F. Landerholm, G. Reese. L. Timbas, lf. XYillian1s, A. llood, A. lillingson, T. lleujum, A. Mattson, U. llaydcn. Third Row: li. XVilder, I.. Lindquist, P. jacohson. G. Nelson. P. johnson, A. lirslrnl, li. Sorinson. C. livcrson. Svvumi Raw: Ii. Gjesvolrl, A. .lskegnzu-fl. ll. Cox, ll. Peterson. ,l. Jolmson. ll. Sachs. V- Slllilll. ll. Nikolai- Bottnm Row: M. llengson. C. llelrud, V. Olsgaard, ll. Langness, R. Olson, IC. johnson, ll. Rmhlcbaugll, D. Dahl. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB MAUDE WENCK - Di1'ectress O further the work of the Music Department and to give vocal training to a large number of women students of the College, the Girls' Glee Club was again organized by Miss XVenck at the beginning of the school year. This group was chosen from candidates who satisfactorily passed a voice test given by the directress. Credit is given for participation in this activity. The chief purpose of the club is to promote the appreciation of good music and the participation in reading both sacred and secular part songs. Meeting three times during the week, the group worked on a program of selected numbers which were presented in conjunction with the Euterpe Singers in their formal concert on March 9. These numbers included the cantata. The Lady of Shalott4, by Bendall, based upon Tennyson's well-known poemg l-loly Art Thou, by Handelg and Seraphic Song, by liubinstein-Gaines. U Ellllllllll Ill L l lll Ill lllllll llllllll Ill ix Y :i'k EX 2 I :U E1 i' E f l 2 f E - E nl! S ' E l ,, ,, pl' I asf 5 ses: E .- 51,1 - ' X ' l : E 1 . 3' if +. ll fl X EE -12 X llllllllll Y U A lll lll THE PRAECEPTOR,1933 fi .gi Top Row: R. Erickson, J. johnson, Rl. Lee. G. llaugcn, M. llenidt, li. Grove. li. Magnusson. D. Hoel. rllizidllr Row: M. .:Xtkmson, Cautlxers, A. Jensen. V. Larson, Nl. Alellum, M. Russell, E. McGrann. liotiom Raw: J. Cnlehour. lx. Pclexson, R. Ilcadland, R. Ilallenberg, li. Mattson, E. Graves. EUTERPE SINGERS TVTAUDE WENCK - - - Dircctrass T Tl-IE beginning of the school year, the Euterpe Sing- ers were reorganized by Miss Wfenck. The name Eu- terpe Singers was chosen in 1931 in honor of the Ancient Greek patroness of music. This group has as its purpose the promotion of an acquaintance with standard and contemporary composers, an appreciation of the best in sacred and secular music, and the development of the highest degree of musical ability. and Mis.: Wcucle ,, , H , H lhe outstanding performance of the Euterpe Singers was their spring recital, which was given March 9. In the presentation of this concert they were ably assisted by the Double Male Quartette, directed by Mr. Preston, and the Girls' Glee Club. Mrs. Daniel Preston and Miss Marie VVilds provided violin and cello accompaniment for several numbers. Adele Jensen, Florence NVillia1ns, and Laurence Norin accompanied the various groups at the piano. Soloists for the concert included Florence Grove, Ruth Hallenberg, lilna Mattson, Mary Russell, Evelyn Graves, Elaine Magnuson, Florence NVilliams, jessamine Colehour, and Enid Peterson. The following selections were presented: Come with the Gypsy Bride , Balfeg Softly my Heart Unfoldsu, Saint-Saensg Ave Maria . Schubert, Starry Night , Densmoreg Will ol the Wisp , Sprossg Trees Uoyce Kilmierl, l-lohng Deep Riveru, Burleigh, and Sometimes l Feel like a Mother- less Child , Burleigh. The Double Male Quartette gave its interpretation of these numbers: Through Bushes and Briarsu CEssex Songjg The Drum , Gibson, and Miserere Mei Deus , by Allegri. The cantata, The Lady of S? P T11 . mxxmxxxx mx ll -1 ' f' i ' 'lin ...D-g X6 T132 I- llllllllllllllllllllllllwl XII -l 1 ll l I ' 0544. Shalott , arranged by Bendall from Tennyson's well known poemg I-landel's Largo, Holy Art Thou , and Seraphic Song , by Rubenstein, were presented by the Girls' Glee Club and the Euterpe Singers in an ensemble group. Page 66 H 5 Sl- ftl 5 a f .QA ' f 6 x Ex 5 w y M 11111 fl ,AAXNNXN jxjb V ..,, Rx f if X . T 551 THE PRAECEPTOR, 1933 Top Raw: john Bridges, Franklin Brown, Clarence Glasrud, XVilSon Dokken. Bottom Row: James Tye, Martha Atkinson, Ruth Ilillestatl, Inez Game, Ward Thompson. Mr. Laawcn and progress. Franklin Brow INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE l-IIS year the heaviest and most extensive schedule ever un- dertaken by a Minnesota teachers college was completed by the debate squad. During the year the team traveled over a thousand miles, debating such opponents as the Irish team, Carle- ton, North Dakota University, St. Thomas and the North Da- kota State College. The official season was opened with the Trinity College, Dublin, debate. Wfilson Dokken and Gorman Thompson upheld the negative side of the question, Nationalism is a bar to peace Meeting Mayville at Glyndon on january 24, a team composed of n, VVilson Dokken, and 'lack Bridges upheld the affirmative question against the Mayville men's team. Arguing in favor of war debt cancellation, jack Bridges and Wilson Dokken met the North Dakota University debate team February 8. The major trip of the year, which included debates with Carleton, St. Thomas and St. Olaf College, was made by blames Tye, Rupert Krienbring, Inez Game and Martha Atkinson on February 17 and 18. Meeting two Jamestown college debate teams February 27, the women's negative team, Martha Atkinson and Inez Game, succeeded in winning one tiltg the men's team, VVilson Dokken and Jack Bridges, dropped the affirmative side of the argument in the other. The debate with St. Cloud April 6 concluded one of the most successful seasons in the history of debate at the College, considering the competition encountered and the number of students taking part. This season there were ten members in the debate squad, and every member took part in at least one debate. This is the largest number of students ever to participate in debate during a single season. Page 68 THE PRAECEPTOR,1933 The Model League xlxsembly Hall. THE MODEL LEAGUE WELVE colleges of Minnesota and North Dakota sent fifty-three delegates to Moorhead on April 7 and 8 to cooperate with the International Relations Club of the College in presenting the third annual Model League of Nations. Interested crowds of students and townspeople from the surrounding vicinity filled the assembly halls to capacity at the three sessions of the league, which were open to the public. The first session of the league, a meeting of the council, was held at 1:30 p. m., April 7, in the Training School Auditorium, and was preceded by a short address by C. Douglas Booth of London, England, a noted authority on inter- national affairs. At 4 p. m. an informal tea was given in Ingleside for all dele- gates and at 6:30 they assembled again for a banquet at Comstock dining hall. The first plenary league session was held before a packed house at 8 p. m., appropriately decorated with fiags of all nations. Dr. J. NVilliam Terry, managing editor of the League of Nations Chronicle, delivered an address on the inter- national crisis. Then with Clarence Glasrud presiding as the chairman the session was formally opened. The roll was called in French by Gorman Thompson, Secretary General of the Model League. Following this the Manchurian situation was discussed, with orators filling the gymnasium with various pleas and arguments. The Chaco and the Leticia disputes were also taken up by the assembly before adjournment. Points of interest during the evening were speeches by Ralph Daehlin, Con- cordia, in Chinese, a fiery talk in Crerman, by Lyman liringgold, M. S. T. C., an address in Italian by Emil Genetti, also an M. S. T. C. student, the three represent- ing these countries. On Saturday, April 8, the formal business meeting was held and the College of St. Catherine in St. Paul was selected as a meeting place for the Model League in 1934. At 9:30 a. m. the second meeting of the Assembly was opened, with Clarence Glasrud again presiding. Discussion on the disarmament question gave rise to many dramatic moments, of which perhaps the foremost was the fiery speech of the delegate from Russia, Oliver Asp, in which he hurled accusations right and left, until he was halted by a haughty reprimand by the presiding officer. One p. m. Saturday witnessed the final gathering of the Assembly at a lunch- eon at Comstock Hall which was attended by 300 people, among whom were many of the outstanding personages of Fargo and Moorhead. C. Douglas Booth deliv- ered an address and Dr. C. A. Duniway, Carleton, gave a short talk, after which the third annual Model League of Nations was declared ad journed-an outstanding event of the year. I Page 69 4 ll llllll llllll llllflflllllfll B- A N X ?:,5i'A'Sx l Q-tip ' is 3 r 3 f E : E - l ll E if ml .5 aes 55 1- 'l no ' :af X A l :L gf-SQ 1 Of J X I. 'W X 3X , 5 :S , f - f 4 1 f X Q Nl .nv THE PRAECEPTOR,1933 THE CAST or HPIGSU Left ta Ii'igl1t: lllartlia Atkinson, Gordon llanson, Norman llnlvorson, Vernon Schranz, Ruth Best, Harry XVard, Gladys Flom, john Pearson, Adolph lliaseh, Frances Olson. THE DRAMATIC SEASON PENING the dramatic season of the year, the new mem- bers of the Dramatic Club, under the direction of Miss Tainter, presented two one-act plays before the student body October 21. The Weak Spot was produced by the following cast: John Pearson, Lillian Kankel, and Florence Grove. The second comedy, VVisdom Teeth was played by the following: Vance Hallack, Signe Olson, and Mildred Bengson. Miss Tryin tm' Immediately following the production of these plays, re- hearsal was begun on the three-act comedy, Pigs, by Anne Morrison and Patter- son lVlcNutt. Six Freshmen held down the major roles in the ten-member cast. The play is extremely modern in theme, its plot being woven about the aspiring ambition of Junior Atkins played by Harry NVard, and helped by his ever-present unrecognized fiancee, Mildred Cushing, played by Gladys Flom. The realism plus troubles and cares of this couple kept the audience in gales of laughter throughout the play. Thomas Atkins, Senior, a none too successful lawyer who still preserves his dignity, was taken by Norman Halvorsong while Ellen Atkins, his charming wife, was played by Ruth Best. Carrying their parts with noteworthy degree of finish were Frances Olson as the domineering Grandmia Spencer and Adolph Brasch in the part of the feeble, eccentric brother-in-law. The romantic senti- ment was supplied by Lenore Hastings, Just in love most of the time, taken by Martha Aptkinsong and Spencer Atkins, the elder son, by Gordon Hanson. Completing the cast were John Pearson in the part of Dr. Springer, the veteri- narian, and Vernon Schranz as Smith Hastings, Lenore's father. V Page 7 0 cj l f t 'Q ll THE PRAECEPTOR, 1933 I I : 1 .. , . F. i y f n . pq... Left to Riglrfs livelyn Blcilrann. Gordon llanson, Dan Klcfoy, Oliver Asp, Clarence Glasrurl. Eugene liininger. liugenia Paine, Marilyn Murray, Lyman llringgoil, Ruth liesl. BEYOND THE HORIZON O most people, the term slice of life means some bizarre, improbable, naughty tale, often crudely recounted. To very few, the expression would be applicable to a story such as is Beyond the l-Iorizon by Eugene O'Neill, presented as this year's class play. Beyond the Horizon, however, is such a slice, and a thick one, unbuttered: a sordid, unlovely history o-f some com- monplace, drab, unhappy people possessing few, if any, redeeming traits. Even Robert Mayov is not such an unusual type. There have been millions of people since the beginning of the world who had just enough talent and poetry in their beings to make them illy fitted to thrive or even exist in dull, humdrum environ- ments, and less fitted to face actual hardships. Andrew Mayo, in relinquish- ing his place in favor of Robert, feels himself a bit of a coward and a bit of a auditor, he is the noble hero. Actually, he was just merely the inspiration to leave home. Had he stayed, he would and gained nothing. For, married to Ruth, he could not herog to the average fortunate in having have lost everything have been happy with her much longer than was Robert, because eventually her instinctive shrewishness and meanness of nature would have worked themselves to the surface. l-lad Andrew stayed at home but not married her, they would have both been miserably unhappy if they had been able to avoid a primitive triangle situation with Robert as the third constituent. As things happened, Andrew got out of the way, saw the world, made money, and even if he did finally come back and settle down, he at least had something to think about in what leisure he could muster. The only other vital character was Captain Scottf' who half understood and despised the pettiness of the others. And he, being of the same stock, wasn't above bickering. A strange sort of play for a cast of college people. The fact that they l 3 QQ nm llllllllllllllll llfl , L21 - 'Q X X ww, f - X '!:s5!!!!!!!!!!lIlIllllllIlilllllll IJI 5,3 I ll I I lll yn LW: I Q7 nausea SEL!! ' .a fi X' Nw- E-:si ISO :Q-Us F5-,'I?.U3, mg?-L -'D O 5.9.5 :l.',:',.e-r .vicfg -: -To 3272 'DSE D5 :Ez .. ..i Offrg -'TQ -Lo.. .-'Nj C-1'-' 5: ff'-:Q EOE .L-1-e-0 59211 f est xiii. . :,,,,'-P aj ' N 293' , :QQ QQZQQ. 52.5 .. ,... VO' r-152 ,... FOV' 732 3:5 -:ern 329 2,20 . .vm 592- -Ja: C,:,:'5 0 F-.url 4 O 53:29-f, SO.-f om.. ,..- rlnn - lil l Z lm .Z L 4 Y fyk, O?--SX x Y A llp 4 ll ll' 'js if: if lllllllltlllllllllllll 'if' .- ' ll ...Ja :.1': ik 1-37 4, hllllllllltlllwwb xy, -LD- H Li Z I i pil fxt 2 xx 55 H 2 , 2 ' 5 l lll XXXXNW llllf X 1' fl xxx' THE PRAECEPTOR,1933 Brother Andy comes home for a visit. any hint of melodrama which might so easily have crept into the work of non- professional players. Eugene Eininger as Andrew Mayo, the simple young farmer, developed amazingly in an entirely plausible way. His return home after a live years' ab- sence showed him changed not only in appearance but in his entire manner. Even his voice sounded different. But real strength of character was behind it all and even the audience began to look to him for relief from an intolerable situation. Ruth Best as Ruth Atkins-Mayo merited commendation of the highest sort. She made her character display a recrudescence as marked as the development of Andrew. The snarling, vixenish shrew of the later scenes was a far cry from the apparently sweet-natured girl of the opening scene. Lyman Bringgold's performance in the part of Robert improved as the play progressed and gave the audience insight into the character of the dreamer un- suited to the routine of a matter-of-fact life and married to an uncomprehending and unsympathetic wife. An exceptionally fine piece of work was contributed by Eugenia Paine in the role of Mrs, Atkins. Her scratching of her head with her knitting needle was indeed one of the master strokes of the entire evening, and the long scene during which she apparently slept in her wheel-chair was very convincingly done. Succeeding considerably better than do most amateurs when depicting elderly persons, Dan McCoy appeared to excellent advantage as Captain Scott. His stiff-kneed gait, his laborious process of sitting down and risinggwere realistic, as was his delineation in general. Evelyn McGrann, Gordon Hanson, Oliver Asp and Clarence Glasrud in the roles of Mrs. Mayo, Dr. Fawcett, Ben and James Mayo proved the fact that hard work and intelligent coaching can prevent lesser roles from being oblit- erated by the major roles. Little Marilyn Murray as Mary deserves special comment for her grave, dignified self-possession, absent in most children, especially amateur child-actors. To Miss Tainter belongs a big share of the credit for setting forth so unin- gratiating a set of pictures in such a restrained and plausible manner. - Page '72 PUBLICATIONS fmxxm 2 N' W K1 E if N' N K If f V ,mx KK 2llll '--D N-I ll 5x 25 ss lllllllllllll all l lllllll lllllllf ff, X ' fx si - . - THE PRAECEPTOIL1933 'l'nfw lt'o'w: Sydney Kurtz, Fred llonnner, lidward liastnmn, Charles jahr, llan Mefoy. .lliiltllv lfmw: Gorman Tliompson, Clarence lllasrud, Kenneth johnson. lfnlhnu Nuzxf: May Tangcn, llerenice Cox, Mildred Lee. Trene Xl'eidemann, Martha .Xtkinson. 193 3 PRAECEPTOR lidilor-in-Cliivf CLARENCE GLASRUD Mamzgling lidffor lfENNl5'1'l'l JOHNSON Aa't'i.rvr - - - MR. MURRAY N this new building the Praeceptor Staff has labored diligently to make a picturesque synopsis of the various important activities and organizations on the campus. The beautiful struc- ture and complete equipment of MacLean Hall and the Training School are deeply appreciated by every studentg thus these laborers have tried to present the true merits of the student body of the transformed campus. There has been a new spirit present among the students making for greater and bigger things to come from them. The future holds much for each ambitious graduate, and as he looks back upon this .llr. .llrrrruy year it ought to keep an ever-present loyalty to Rl. S. T. C. The following are members of tl1e different sections, each working for his own part, yet together all making a unihed year-book under the competent guid- ance of the editor Clarence Glasrudzl Dan McCoy, assistant editor, supervising the Features and Activities sections: Helen Wlalker, assistant editor, supervis- ing the organizations and Album sectionsg Denie Paine, organization editor with Dorothy Hoag as assistantg Patrick Hewitt, Nen's Athletics with Edward East- man as assistantg lllartha Atkinson, VVomen's Athletics editorg Sydney Kurtz, editor of Feature section and Veronica McCarty assistant: May Tangen, Album editor and Berenice Cox and Irene hvClClClllIl.lll1 assistants: Mildred l.ee and Cladys lilom assistants for the Activities sectiong Tone lQarson, art editor with liob Stinson and Freddy Donuner as assistants. i Page 70 Ei i I , 'lil THE PRAECEPTOR,1933 Taj' Raw: John llridgcs, Cecil Yeitch, Edward Eastman, Alwin Cocking. Bottom Row: Gorman Thompson, Clara l'ndseth, Axel Tzillin, llazel Dual, Sydney Kurtz. THE WESTERN MiSTiC IXXEL 'l'AIfI.IN - - Editor-ill-C'lz,icf GORMAN THOMPSON - Bzzsillcss .7lffll1ll1gt'I' DoN,xl.o BIRD - Circulation Momrgcr BYRON D. MURRAY - .Faculty Adviser UBLISHED weekly at the College print shop, ',l'he hVCStC1'l1 MiSTiC pre- sents forthcoming events, records a timely account of the activities of stu- dents, faculty, alumni and friends, and mirrors the interest and thoughts of its many enthusiastic readers. Outstanding issues of the MiSTiC included the eight-page Homecoming edi- tion on October 21, devoted in chief to detailing the program of events for the annual Homecoming festivities and the state meeting of the N. E. A.g the Elec- tion Extra on November 6, carrying a detailed account of the political rally staged in the gymnasium on the eve of the general electiong an April Eool edi- tion, called The VVestern lXlislit g the eight-page literary supplement, contain- ing many outstanding student articles, and edited by Mu Gamma chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, national English fraternityg the annual Freshman edition, and the special Commencement edition, carrying pictures of graduates and detailing the events of Commencement week. Largely a student publication, Wlfhe Western MiSTiC is chiefly the product of the journalism department, although major stall' positions are filled by tryouts held in April. As a result of tryouts held this year, Edward Eastman will edit the paper next year, with Eleanor Laing as associate editor. Charles ,lahr will head the business staff, and Oliver Asp will be managing editor, in charge of circulation. A charter member of the National Scholastic Press Association, The XVcst- ern MiSTiC,' has been consistently awarded Hrst class rating in the annual con- test for college weeldies, though it was not entered this year. Page Ti' , ' -il nmmmum UNK? llll lll lllllll ln, ,tl is was -fi .J I 1 x x X V Q '!5?53!!!!l!ll!!lllllllllllllllllllllllllll .rl the A A ' gfvspmd ,mu u r nn no E f X iw, s ' e i J I L -. 5 ,E ,- 34' Q llll W I 'Tl 'll fx X X ss ' 2 I n f. E ah ! 2 ll 1' ll lg f- -r 11 1 THE PRAECEPTOIL1933 L.l E V The Copy Drslr and Adzfiserlv Ofiivv. PUBLICATIGNS IKE other departments of the College, the journalism section is planned expressly for the purpose of efficient work. The suite of rooms comprises a space about the size of one and a half classrooms, and includes a laboratory illustrated on this page 5 the yearbook room, a small storage room for cuts, pictures, and filesg and the aclviseris office. The morgue, reference shelves, desks, boards, and cabinets make it perhaps the best-equipped department of its kind in the state. Here are prepared not only the weekly newspaper and the yearbook, but also minor publications like the homecoming program, the student directory, etc. In addition storage space is found here for cuts used in official College catalogs and bulletins. VVorking in conjunction with the College print shop, the students, the faculty, the administration, and the alumni unite in issuing the various publica- tions-on a somewhat different and perhaps more unified plan than is usually found. Mu Gamma chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, professional English fraternity, cooperated with the MiSTiC this year in publishing the Literary Supplement, the outstanding written contribution in thought and style of the College year. 4 The News Writing Table and Reference Slzelves. - Page 76 L -Es 'S ,-L,-. 3 13 f FW gf V15 1' xv? Q I 1 ? W1 2. ew X . mr' fi ,FP13Q2ili'1L3Q,R,1933 -J' Gilpin lVt'IllSL'L' Curran -rw 6 ' f 1 IU X fx. EE lr ll Xlllix flf f 5' 5 f THE ATHLETIC PROGRAM HE fall of 1932 marked the beginning of a new era in Dragon athletics when the Moorhead State Teachers College began active participation in the newly-formed Northern Teachers College Conference. The rest of the members of this loop are the state teachers' colleges located at St. Cloud, Mankato, WVinona, and Bemidji. Under the direction of Coach Alex CSlivj Nemzek, and his assistants, Chet Gilpin and Bill Curran, a share in the first Conference football title was brought to the Dragon lair to rest until next fall, when it will be combated for once more. In basketball, the Dragons gained second place with their record of four victories and two losses. 1932-33 also marked the beginning of an extensive minor Sports program with track, swimming, tennis, golf, baseball, hockey, boxing, and wrestling receiving greater attention than ever before. Practically every man in the College participated in one or the other of the sports. Coach Alex Nemzek, head of the Physical Education Department, made it possible to embark on this greater Dragon program by his earnest and indus- trious etiiort. In l9l9, he made his debut as a Dragon coach and then left only to return in 1923 and remain ever since. His hard-fighting athletic teams have earned an enviable reputation throughout the Northwest, where his well-coached teams are feared and respected. He was further honored recently by appointment to the State Boxing Commission. Chet Gilpin, B. E. '32, who for four years was an outstanding Dragon athlete, returned this year to the College as Assistant Coach and Supervisor at the training school. He acted as backtield coach during the grid- season, helped tutor the cagemen last winter, and coached the track team this spring. I f iixixmmmx . I fi 'Q' , -4 ' l ii --li a -jg ...l 6 J H no-1: : Z' 5 NX 5 ,. 2 J' ll ,Za ' . Bill Curran, former Dragon athlete. assisted Nemzek and Gilpin during the football season, acting as line coach. Prospects for next year with the increasingly larger squads and with success- ful spring practices are very promising indeed. U Page '78 'SM WJ. ,- C ffffff K-'ntzji yf , THE PRAEcEPToR,1933 Boohcr .llnlxozi Blaine CAPTAINS OR four years a member of Dragon athletic teams, Henry Booher, 1932 football captain, playing at an end position, wound up his athletic career at this College by being selected for All-Conference berths in both football and basketball. Hank is a good example of that conscientious, hard-fighting player which every coach prays for. Captain-elect james Blaine, a Junior, was dogged by injuries during the 1932 season and was unable to fill his position at end except in a few games. Next fall it is hoped he will be able to shake oh' the jinx and lead his stalwarts into battle in every game. Breaking a tradition of four years' standing, a captain was elected to head the 1933-34 cage team. Harold Matson, speedy Sophomore forward and one of the leading scorers last season, was honored by his mates and chosen to lead them in next year's title assaults. Minor sports were coached to a large extent by a number of students of considerable experience. During the winter, boxing and wrestling were coached by Clarence MacAllister, a Junior, who has considerable knowledge of the line points of the manly art. . The hockey team was guided by Lottie W'amback, a Freshman who has played on various independent sextets in the Northwest. Swimming instruction was dealt out by two Sophomores, Cliff Hanson and jimmy Smith. both of whom are quite at home in the water. The tennis team was coached by Clarence Glasrud, a senior, a member of the team for the past two years, and school champion. The golf squad is tutored by Cliff Rasmussen, a Sophomore. These students have devoted a considerable amount of time in coaching and have played an important part in furthering the extensive sports program of the College. Page '79 .M ,W ff y . rfwgbblig if 'fy-ff.. f We l ll fl: E 2 lllllllll I I 'I fi E 3- 1. wg, X-eisassiliininm rr l . A ,191 A QQ Em 3 Hg5g:,f2rtj,5gglAmlmummulmnmnmmmnmimn 7. : 3 X , kk if-M 214115. w I . 1 lf. 'Tl -f E x 5 VX r' -I . qllllll, iftlagpvi THE PRAE I I I l Tor Row: R. Olson, M. Sahl, T. MC:Xrtliur, A. Ilafllnlil, W. Matthew, F. Cousin, M. Moore, G. Allison, I. L . Second Row: J. laiersun, li. Tlickerclike, V. Rank, M. Carstenscn, Glmlyce llestul, L. Fnslicn, QI. john- son, G. Torkildson. . BoMom,Row: M. llcngston, V. Olsgaard, I. Game, L. Kravik, K. Nelson, I-I. Bernu, A. Smith, L. Benson, ' ' ' L. Johnson. p PEP SQUAD N keeping with the advance of athletics at M. S. T. C., the pep squad yearly has improved itself, and in 1933 took a big step forward when it was decided to add a Pep Commissioner to the Student Commission. Under the direction of Sidney Kurtz, Commissioner, a much larger pep squad was developed to lead Dragon rooters, and to provide entertainment between periods of games. Kenneth Nelson was selected by the student body to succeed Kurtz for the 1934 season. Kenny Nelson was the Rooter King, and the Rooter Queens for the past season were Lenore Kravik and Hazel Bernu. This trio also served as officers for the Club. In order to keep up the appearance of the squad, the members purchased complete white outfits, and with the crimson outfits of the rooter queens symbo- lized the school colors. It was a great advantage to be able to make an impressive appearance in uniform, and all praise should go to the members that were willing to do the work to get them. - Witli the first year of organizing over, the section in the future should develop fast, and under the direction of the new commissioner, will be an essen- tial part of all athletic games. Page 8 0 ,Wm , r , ,, ,JW , K f 4, 610,44 lx - ' islrfdl- iw FQZM- UXZ 5 rJV'n I' ! ,FR J, ,fr nfs., , . THE SEASON ARKING the beginning of a new er. 'n i . Von -BACK' athletics, 52 men turned out for the fi t f t practice of a season which saw the Dragon footbal ' 5111971 emerge as co-champions with St. Cloud and Mankato in the Hrst year of play in the Northern Teachers College Conference. Besides victories over W'inona and Bemidji and a defeat by Duluth, the Crimson and VVh'ite engaged in strenuous games with the University of North Dakota, North Dakota State, Concordia, and Aberdeen Teachers. Injuries dogged the trail of the Dragons throughout the schedule with jim Krajeck, MacAllister, Blaine, and Bail- ey, linemen, and Bill Robinson, veteran halfback, and Ross Stephens, freshman quarterback, suniering from injuries at one time or another to seriously hamper the progress of the grid squad. Coach Nemzek and his assistants, Chet Gilpin and Bill Curran, looking forward to coming campaigns, used their Freshman stalwarts as much as possible, with the purpose of giving them a thorough seasoning for next year. At the end of the season, two men, Captain Henry Booher, end, and Bill Robinson, halfbaek, were honored by being placed on the mythical All-Conference team. Herb Moberg, center, and Matty Knauf, quarterback, 1'eceived posts on the second All-Con ference eleven. f- rf ' wifi' ff! ' -21x D, - v 4 N H. mousse-l SEYUORI i CEMEW L I . li . vi W-srx:nz'n t E 0 fs. tg l HALF'BACk lim. 2 ly? -mr r 1 - i w.BAiLEY Jumonf A tg. TACKLE'-' , I A A l me, nttwreef .1 umaef GUARD I A71 7414, 571 Qfdfys War N.! x s. J , , f1.,. J lffi ?,T:.EfiWfn.,m Mr M fe ? E J. BJER KTLESS Som!-QM ok F TACKLE- V Letters were awarded to four Seniors, Captain Booher, H. Krajeck, Moberg, and Bill Robinson. Others who re- J' EDLUUD ceived letters were Captain-elect Blaine, Bailey, Bjerkness, SOPHOMURE' Edlund, Ruegamer, Anderson, Jeffrey, and R. Munson. HALF- DACK Right Freshmen were also among thc list of letter winners, R. JEFFREY s'oPHoMoRE GUARD f X . 1 , , AAL R. l'10Nso N soPllor1o RE TACK!-.E 1 EGAMEFK , PaoMa9,E FULL- BAGK these being as follows: Chisholm, Schranz, Nemzek, Du- Vall, Knauf, Erickson, Thompson, and XV. Stephens. Opening the l933 season, 27 husky gridders accompan- ied by the Band, the Pep Squad, and a large following of rooters, invadedthe University of North Dakota for a night contest. The Sioux, boasting a heavy powerful line, and a fast, shifty backfield, broke through the stubborn defense of the Dragons for four touchdowns. , For t-he Erst quarter the Crimson and XVhite managed to hold the Nodaks scoreless, and it was not until midway in .the second period that the heavy, powerful Sioux counted their first touchdown. ' XV-ith an overflow crowd watching the traditional battle for the city championship and for the first time in several years seeing the annual classic cease to be a scoreless tie, an inspired Cobber eleven downed a Dragon team which lacked the polish it had exhibited against the University. The Cobbers had toted the ball across the goal line three times before the Dragons counted on the most spectacular play of the day, a triple pass from Knauf to Booher to Robinson, who ran 55 yards for a touchdown. Robinson, Moberg, Bailey, and joe Edlund exhibited a stellar brand of play to lead the Dragons. A5 . T i f ' f K. . 1 '- s.-f HER,fxAiQ1'iQ1JlCflflJ!llLfGiCgl Criinson squad, making itsdebute in TXfOi.?f.f.1C1'llhfC21Ql'lQ s'Crinfereneen playg was xupset Du-' 1 H 1 X . -' , ' X xluth-in ayslow,'ragged ganiex-Dislieartenecl bg the loss. of a number Off-fqgulm-S, the Duagons lacked th.e'figthf neuefarx - K N '.i , an C R . to wmr' , J z ,X 'f 'fs K o 1' w y N, Ir , -f The Dragons counte-d in the first quarter when Robinson scored. The try for point was missed and proved to be the margin of defeat when Duluth made a touchdown and the extra point in the second quarter to win, 7-6. The brightest spot of the contest was the play of VVayne Stephens, Freshman end, and ,Herman Krajeck, fullback. The revival of the Dragon fighting spirit was enough to bring defeat to a strong Wfinona Teachers eleven and give the Crimson their first Conference win. Edlund, Robinson, and Krajeck carried the ball down the field in the first quarter for a touchdown and Knauf kicked the goal. Then the XVinonans scored twice rapidly to lead at the half, 13-7. In the last quarter Robinson counted on an end run and Knauf broke the tie by kicking the goal to assure a Dragon victory. Held scoreless for three quarters by a stubborn Bemidji defense, the Dragons counted nine points in the last period to register a win and gain a tie for the Conference Cham- pionship. i Y.. ., w.AIwER9on.1 T SOPHOWO RE'-' T HALF' MCR' D UU VALL1 1 FRE!!-IDADJ i TACKLE-' 3 i 2 f 1 gud Efucktbrm. f y :nesm-mn. 1 T CEQTEB 4 y i f , ri im Aur- F-as-mmm qmren-mc.: l l M-1HOP1P.Sor1. F WESHPLAD- ERD I J.Cl-IISHOLPLJ FRESI-lP2An., GUARD 1 J. 'DE-P1 Z E K F RES H MAD. QUARTER- .!, , It v SCHRAILL l 4, Pnesnmsw Q TACKLE uh STEPHENS Fnesnronn. ml, 4 Eno 1. Tl 4 ' Off!-I0 PWALO 50 F? ESH MAN G-UA Fl D 0-.2 A pass, Knauf to Booher over the goal line, produced the touchdown and Knauf kicked goal. A few plays later, Thompson, Freshman end, blocked a Bemidji punt and downed it over the end zone for a safety. Outstanding in the Dragon play was the work of Thompson, Robinson, Booher, Knauf, and Bjerkness. On a slow, muddy field, the Dragons fell in defeat before the powerful charges of a heavy Bison eleven. However, the Bison were held to one touchdown in the first half before their superior weight and power enabled them to count three touchdowns in the last half. Robinson, Knauf, and Edlund again led the Dragon offense while the work of four Freshmen, Schranz, Du- Vall, Thompson, and Chisholm, gave indications of the power that will be on hand for the future. XV ith a huge Homecoming throng looking on, the Dragon defense lapsed long enough in the first period to allow the Aberdeen XVolves to score with a nice passing attack. Throughout the last three quarters, the Crimson and Wfhite pushed their opponents all over the field but could not produce the final punch necessary to put over a touch- down, although the Dragon defense rendered the Aber- deen ofifensive powerless. . Four Seniors, Booher, Robinson, Moberg, and Krajeck, completed their service under the Dragon banner in this game, and share, with the rest of the squad, the honor of bringing to the Dragons a tie for the championship in the first year of Northern Teachers Conference play. THE PRAECEPTORQTE33 The Dragon Gymnasium. ' 19 3 3 BASKETBALL IX returning lettermen formed the nucleus of a basketball team which battled through a strenuous schedule to gain second place in the Northern Teachers College Conference title race. Besides six league games, the Dragon cagexs, under the tutelage of Coaches Nemzek and Gilpin, engaged in eight non-conference struggles against some of the best teams in the Northwest. Among their op- ponents were listed the University of North Dakota, Jamestown College, Aber- deen Teachers, LaCrosse Teachers, St. Thomas, besides a number of other out- standing quints. - To aid the lettermen in this strenuous schedule, a number of promising Freshmen, and some reserves of last year appeared for practice and afforded the regulars plenty of competition for first string berths. At the end of the sea- son, letters were awarded to the following ten men: Hank Booher, Bill Robin- son, Harold Matson, George Robinson, Cliff Rasmussen, Herb Moberg, Carl Frid- lund, Wally Erickson, Matty Knauf, and Maynard Thompson, the last three named being Freshmen. Of this group Booher, Bill Robinson, and Moberg are Seniors and will not be available for next year. Further honors were accorded to Harold Matson and Hank Booher at tl1e end of the season. Matson was named to head next year's quint, and will be the first Dragon basketball captain in four years, while Booher was honored by being placed at a guard position on the All-Conference first team. Dragons 34-N. D. U. 41 The game against the University stamped the Dragons as a team to be reck- oned with as a powerful threat in Teachers Conference circles. The Dragon of- fensive matched point for point with that of the husky Sioux, and it was not until late in the game that the Nodaks pulled ahead. The Team as a whole clicked well, with the Robinson brothers leading the scoring with 19 points between them. Dragons 36-Aberdeen Teachers 32 Gaining revenge for a football defeat and also chalking up the first victory of the season, the Dragons displayed a classy brand of basketball against an 'un- usually strong Wolf pack. Buzz Robinson led the scorers and Matty Knauf and Hank Booher turned in good games. Page 8 5 i : .... f I2 F L X -.Qi 05' 1- xg if 2 E Ill 2 ,. E, ll ' n - in 6 X l ff N. E X, ss 'Q E EQ E EN s-' ' 2' Try 5 I 'X E in ' '1 1, E E - . IRE ,I if 111 its THE PRAECEPTOR,1933 Booher .Fridlund Erickson G. Robinson Knauf Dragons 32-La Crosse Teachers 39 ' A fast breaking, deadly shooting La Crosse Teachers' quint added the Drag- ons to their long list of victims in the next game. The work of the Dragons, however, was pleasing, and Bill Robinson led the scoring attack. Dragons 25-Concordia 31 In the Annual New Year's Day battle with Concordia, the Crimson and White succumbed after playing the Cobbers on even terms throughout most of the game. A wild scoring spree by the Cobbers in the second half sent them ahead, and a last-minute basket assault by the Dragons was not enough to win. Jimmies Triumph Showing exceptional accuracy at the free throw line, the Jamestown Jimmies squeezed out a 33-31 victory over the Dragons. The Dragons played poorly, but outscored the Jimmies from the field 24-18. Taking an early lead that they never relinquished, the- North Dakota quint never assumed more than a four- point lead, and the score was tied several times. The Jamestown quint was a well-balanced squad, with Crouse and McLain outstanding. Hank Booher and Maynard Thompson were the Dragon stars, both oiTensively and defensively, scoring twenty points between them and being strong defensively at times. Win Conference Opener Showing improved teamwork the Dragons flashed an early attack, running up an advantage that the Beavers of Bemidji were never able to overcome. Only in the second quarter were the Beavers able to threaten the locals, when Simons, Green and NVhite guard, dropped in a basket to tie the score at 13 all. The Dragons led 23-15 at the half. Matson and Rasmussen led the Dragon attack with ten points each, and Simons and Caskey paced the Beavers, to hold the Dragons to a 42-27 victory. Smother Duluth Scoring 24 points before the opposition were able to score a single point the Dragon quint flashed the most effective offense seen here in several years. Towards the end of the first half Duluth sent in several new men, and the half ended 27-7. Opening the second half with an attack almost as strong as the Dragons, the Arrowhead team-gradually closed the score until Coach Nemzek Page 86 THF W l933 Mattson W. Robinson Rasmussen M oberg Thompson inserted a new squad which successfully stopped the invaders. Mason, with 12 points, and Enrico starred for Duluth. Bibs Matson and Hank Booher led the Dragons to their 42-29 triumph. Cities Series Evened Led by Matson and Buzz Robinson, a fighting Dragon team staved off a Cobber assault long enough to score a 28-27 win. Hilde, Cobber forward, dropped in a basket that made the score 29-28, but the basket was declared illegal because of travelling. The Cobbers had won the first tilt of the series in a holiday game. Neither team had more than a three-point margin over the other at any time, and the score was tied consistently. The Cobbers scored first on field goals by B jerke, their only lead of the game, but baskets by Matson and Robinson put the Dragons in the lead. Mankato Triumphs Led by the brilliant Capt. johnny Hoerr, the Mankatoans pushed the Drag- ons out of the title picture in a 37-28 win. Outstanding in the game was the exceptional long-shot ability of the Teachers of Southern Minnesota. The Dragons played poorly as a whole, but strong liashes of defense at times kept the smooth working Kato outfit from scoring more. Wally Erickson, Frosh center, was the only consistent player of the ten put on the floor by Coach Nemzek. The Deciding Game in Playing before the largest crowd of the season, the Cobbers triumphed in a one-point victory, to win back the city crown they lost to the Dragons last year. Accuracy at the free throw line was the deciding factor, the Dragons sinking only free gift shots, while the Cobbers were making 14. Bibs Matson was the high-point man of the evening, scoring nineteen points to keep the Dragons in the iight. A 29-25 Dragon advantage in the last quarter was overcome by the fine shooting of Hilde, Cobber star. Booher, Dragon guard, also played a strong game, garnering nine points. Lose at Bemidji With Matson and Thompson forced out by fouls, the Dragons were unable to maintain the 22-12 lead they had at the half, and lost 38-35. The Beavers Page 87 E s fE E E E Ill! s W1 E iii! ei .- ll 2. X ist? ? 3' '04 ,X gl l lt NL. fx Z sx , Q ln 3 5 ' 51 f ,- 5 , A 3'1 O37 ff X 5X si X , in W ' THE PRAECEPTOR,1933 Tofv Row: Swenson, Fridlund, Rasmussen, Erickson, W. Robinson, Mobcrg. Bottom Row: Coach Nemzek, Kuauf, Boolier, Mattson, Lange, Thompson, Mr. Scliwcnilcmau, faculty member. played exceptionally rough ball in the last half, but managed to keep their five best men on the fioor. Three Bemidji men had three fouls called on each in the first half, and none in the second. The Beavers scored six field goals the last quarter, with the Dragons making only one free point. New Record Established Scoring eleven field goals and three free throws, Bibs Matson set up a new all-time Dragon scoring record in the game with Duluth there, to lead the Peds to a 47-31 victory. Unable to get going the first half, the Dragons were be- hind at the half, 20-16. Playing the second period with a smooth functioning team, the Crimson and Wliite outscored the opponents 3--1. The passing in this game was some of the best the Dragons had displayed all year, Buzz Robinson played a strong part in the victory, as he fed Matson continually. Tommies Lose With the entire team playing brilliant ball, the Dragons triumphed over the St. Thomas Tommies, the class of the Minnesota State College group. The Dragons emerged with,a 1l8v-38 victory, in one of the best played games of the year. Chet Rigney, Tommy star center, was out with injuries, but with the fiashy play of Nomejko, diminutive guard, the Purple and Gray were in the play at all times. Matson and Robinson were the scoring spark-plugs of the Dragons, each of the speedy forwards gathering 16 points. Dragons Get Second Place Paced by Henry Booher, all-conference guard, the Dragons triumphed over St. Cloud Teachers in a last minute rush, 3-l--33. lVith second place in the con- ference at stake, the Dragons would not be denied, and fought an uphill battle to win. The central Minnesota teachers were leading with 45 seconds to play when Booher dribbled the length of the floor to sink the winning basket. Sloane rs' i 2 ll I in was the star for St. Cloud. CONFIIRFINCE STANDINGS YVou Lost Pct. Total Pts. Oppts Mankato . . . ........ 6 2 .750 298 248 Moorhead . . . 4 2 .667 228 195 St. Cloud .. . 5 4 .566 351 312 Bemidji .... 5 4 .566 388 319 Duluth .... . 3 5 .375 259 289 Winona ..., 0 8 .000 178 251 Page 88 'l4zl'f,fl ifL QUVKW PRAECEPTOR,1933 lv Ugwje Ffwofy 5095.1-flip Top Row: Severson, Swenson, VV. Stephens, Dyer. Bottom Row: Nemzek, Anderson. Ruegamer. RESERVE BASKETBALL ESERVE basketball assumed new proportions in the 1933 season, due to the extra large number of men out for team positions. Losing only to the Bison Frosh, they compiled a record of five wins and one loss, besides being victors in several practice games. Reaching the peak of efficiency in their first games, they conquered the re- serve squad from Concordia, by the score of 31-7. The quint showed the fight that is ever present in a Cobber tilt, and outplayed their opponents in all depart- ments of the game. Held down fairly well the first half, the forward combination of Lange and Langlie broke loose the second half, and while Ruegamer and Anderson held the Cobbers to three points, ran the score to thirty-one. Playing way below the form of the previous tilt, the Reserves next dropped a game to the A. C. Frosh. With a distinct height advantage, the Yearlings were able to control the tip-off, and to pass over the Dragons' heads. Outstanding was Swenson, who played a strong game against a much larger opponent. Strong opposition was provided by the Grandin, No. Dak., high school quint, winners of second place in the North Dakota class B basketball tournament. The offensive of both teams was strong, the final score being 33--44. Meeting little resistance from the Dilworth high school team, the squad went on a scoring spree and defeated the Locomotives, 52-18. An Independent team from Dilworth provided strong competition, but were downed, 45-34. Lcd by the Lewis brothers, the Dilworth team threatened to break the Reserves 'string of victories, but in the last half, were confined to long range shooting because of the close guarding of Anderson and Ruegamer. Bewildered by the large floor, the Interstate Business College quint of Fargo was unable to function efficiently, and became another victim of the Dragons. Hard luck dogged the I. B. C. shooters, and not until the last few minutes were they able to connect with the basket regularly. Leading the Reserves to a 39--9 victory was Dave DuVall, who had been confined to the bench in previous games because of illness. Page S9 M l is L. i F- fg 1? S, fs, E flgf E i s E Ill 2 S , E -- :Lug llll N - ?x f',. :L-5Zf.r 6 ll -. 5 THE PRAECEPTOR,1933 Elf sv. SNVIMMING WRESTLING Blaine, Smith, Hanson, Hallock, Manson, Ward. McAllister, Cousin, Peterson BCDXING AND WRESTLING NDER the capable supervision of Clarence McAllister, student coach, box- ing and wrestling became an important part of Intramural Athletics dur- ing the winter term of 1932-33. Because this was a course for beginning students of the two sports, no matches were scheduled with other schools. The only public appearance of the class was between periods of a basketball game. VVith the improvement to be expected in the class, several of them may compete with men of other schools. The class met twice a week, as a regular physical education class, taking the place of the regular calisthenics course. The students to take advantage of the coaching were: George Meyers, Clar- ence Peterson, John Pearson, Francis Cousin, Thomas Prickett, Irving Holman, George Brandvold, Carman Durand, Donald Krebsbach, Carl jorgenson, Robert Marquardt, Maynard Twedt, and jack Davis. SWIMMING OR the first time in history M. S. T. C. has had a swimming pool, and many students took advantage of this pleasure. In its first stages, like boxing and wrestling, swimming has not become an inter-school sport, but some strong swim- mers have enrolled at the school. Conducted in addition to the regular physical education classes, the students worked out under the supervision of Cliff Hanson and Jimmy Smith. ' Witli the increased ability that the students have acquired during the past season, and the increased interest in swimming in this section, there may possibly be inter-school competition in this sport. Page 90 A X as r a 2 'l u Pi' 111 lit, ,,9a..,.Q WMA Maw! THE PRAECEPTOR,1933 'ut V I zk',.,.,k,.Ak , I I ' I ,f Left to Right: M. Monson, O. Peterson, D. Gallagher, C. Maetll, I.. Larson, F. Ellson, D. Reiss, D. Bcnoy, R. Gilbert, W. llrown, L. NVnmback, R. Jeffrey. HOCKEY NDER the capable leadership of Lottie VVambach, outstanding player in Minnesota college hockey circles, the Dragon hockey team completed a suc- cessful season. Witli the return of Eve lettermen of former years, L. Waiiibacll, C. Maedl, W. Green, R. Jeffrey, and L. Larson, prospects were fairly bright. New men were R. Gilbert, D. Benoy, F. Elson, D. Gallagher, D. Reiss, O. Peterson, I. York, M. Monson, and R. I-Ianson. Because of lack of competition close at home, no road trips were made, but the organization of the Fargo-Moorhead hockey league provided enough competition. Besides the Dragons, members of the league were Fargo high school, Bison var- sity, Bison Frosh, Fargo Falcons, and Fargo Rockets. Because of lack of practice and material, the first game was dropped to Fargo high school, by the score of 9-2. VVith a week's practice the sextet turned in a win over the Moorhead Independents 6-5. Resuming league competition, the team lost a game to the Bison Varsity, 5-2, but evened the score by defeating the Frosh 4-3. Playing at top form, the Dragon sextet defeated the Rockets by a score of 6--2. The team showed evidence of this practice, . nd worked together as a power- ful unit. Showing great improvement, the sextet held the Fargo high team to a 2-2 tie, in three overtime periods. The Dragons played the first part of the game with a reserve line-up, and allowed two Midget scores. In the second period with first team backing, L. XVambach made two solo dashes and scored twice. Playing on poor ice in a snowstorm, the Dragons lost the last game to the Falcons by a score of 4-3. Witli a record of three wins, three losses, and one tie, the season can be called successful because of the strong competition. Page 9 1 Qjiaffwiiq ,g.,M4! VQAXVPJL wwf , ,,,,,J- gaping QW? sf i . 3s ...sg 1 it ll fllllullllll llllllllllll 1 A2112 'wi Q . ,, ii.: -fsssassisimMmnrvnnsnvrulgml lag -P Xi. as - X 3' Q :.u.-iff 4 it , , 5 , ax- E X., 5 s lj 5 A . .TJ - .4 3 all 4.35 N- J-2, ip L5 H at ii i '- E 2 THE PRAECEPTOR,1933 ,. . , f ' 'N ' I ,fi 'Q VE' 4 , x,LA ' it 7 . , A V,,, Q, 1 c I 4 ,. . ',..- ' 46' , 4 Q, V V lm 1 I Toll Row: Webster Rowan, Edward Eastman, Don VVilson, Clarence MacAllister. Bottom Row: Alwin Cocking, Stanley Swenson, Clarence Glasrurl, Ilerb Lange. TENNIS RADUALLY gaining popularity throughout the last few years, tennis has become a sport in the College in which men and women alike participate enthusiastically. Student Coach Clarence Glasrud has had a large field of men from which to select his teams and has been able to build up this team into a powerful competitive aggregation. Approximately thirty men signed up for the 1932 singles tournament and from this group Glasrud and Alwin Cocking entered the linal round, in which Glasrud triumphed in straight sets, 7-5, 6-2. Following this tournament a Varsity was selected, which was made up of Clarence Glasrud, Al Cocking, Donald Bird, and Clarence MacAllister, singles, and Glasrud and Cooking, and Edward Eastman and Stanley Swenson, doubles. Several negotiations for Varsity matches fell through and only one intercol- legiate tilt, with Jamestown College, was played. In this engagement the Dragon netmen won three matches and dropped three matches to emerge with a tie. Clas- rud, playing number one, and Ottinger, Jamestown Captain, engaged in the feature of the day, with Ottinger emerging triumphant, 8-6, 7-9, 6-2. Cocking, number two, dropped a tilt to Olson, 6-3, 6-4. Don Bird triumphed over Smith, 6-4, 2-6, 8-6, and MacAllister trounced Strand, 6-3, 6-1. In the doubles Glasrud and Cocking defeated Smith and Strand, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4, and Swenson and Eastman succumbed to Ottinger and Olson, 6-2, 7-5. The Freshman team, composed of Cocking, Swenson, MacAl1ister, and East- man, engaged in three battles, winning one, losing one, and tying one. -Iourneying to Detroit Lakes, where they lost to the High School, four matches to two. A Page 92 THE PRAECEPTOR,1933 Two Double Tcauis in Action. return engagement played at the College resulted in a tie. In the last match of the season, the Freshmen defeated the Moorhead High School racqueteers, four matches to two. The Dragons, who were orphans last year in an athletic way, in that they did not belong to any conference, were unable to engage in any league tournament. Last fall activity in tennis consisted chiefiy of an intramural tournament. In the Hrst round matches, the Seniors, Glasrud, Bird, and Hewitt, defeated the Juniors, Swenson and MacAllister, three matches to two, and the Freshmen, l-'lerby Lange and VVeb Rowan, upset the Sophomore duo, Cocking and Eastman, three to two. The more experienced Seniors won the tourney by defeating the Freshmen in the finals. 1933 tennis prospects are exceedingly bright with all of last year's veterans returning, besides a group of promising Freshmen and a number of former veter- ans, who are likely to displace some of the members of the 1932 team. This year's men's singles tournament gives promise of being the most hotly contested in the history of the school. Match play has advanced' through the first round and there are a number of likely-looking candidates for positions. Besides the singles tourney, doubles, and mixed doubles tournaments are also under way. Men who have displayed ability and are battling for Varsity posts are Glasrud, Lange, Cocking, Swenson, Eastman, M'acAllister, Don VVilson, John VVebb, Rupert Krienbring, and VVebster Rowan. At present the first six named have a slight edge in the competition. In the meantime, Coach Glasrud is negotiat- ing for matches with Concordia, Jamestown, and Valley City. Sometime in the last part of May or the first week in June the State Teachers College Conference tournament is scheduled to be played at the University of Minnesota. Present plans are to send a team of six men to the tourney, with excellent chances of scoring a victory. Page 93 ll llflllllll I-. I Ill Ill llllllllll i is 12 X X ., i f vnsazssassnnnnwnlllrnnuranium! lib- fl' sl' -,S -c ,gig !!lHililIl Ill I Ill Illlll Illll Q ar 'xi 2.5! 1 VW ry.. X Eyrkwii ' .il 1 diff 4 f f Z ,- 5 5 f 5 5 4 is 4 1 X E.. h s 11 f ' L f 5 ,', 4 if-.1 v Q 4 THE PRAECEPTOR,19-33 ii wiitf T011 Raw: Coach Gilpin, M. llollister, G. Robinson, XV. Erickson, W. Stephens, R. Monson, C. Veitch, ll. Rucgamer, trainer. Bottom Row: ll. Dwight, Il. Booher, D. DuYnll, H. Matson, F. Cousin. TRACK RACK has gradually been increasing as the major spring sport at M. S. T. C., and this year a squad of over twenty men, the largest in the school's history, reported to carry the Crimson and White colors. Eleven veterans reported to provide a strong nucleus around which to build a team to contend for the Conference championship. The squad, with the addi- tion of the new men, is a well-balanced one, last year's team having a shortage in the field and distance events. The season was officially opened with a Quadruple track meet held on Mem- orial tield, May 13, with Walipetoii Science, Ellendale Normal, and Bemidji State Teachers College sending teams to compete against the Dragons. The advance dope has the Dragons as victors by a fairly comfortable margin, unless one of the other schools 'is to spring a surprise. The Dragons' greatest strength should be in Winning first places. Stronger competition will be met at Jamestown on May 20, when some of the outstanding college teams of North and South Dakota will be present to vie with the Dragons for track supremacy. A strong delegation from Valley City will be favored to cop, while the Dragons, Jamestown College, Minot Teachers Col- lege, Huron State Teachers College, and Aberdeen Teachers College, the other schools to compete, will also have chances for victory. The climax meet of the season, for which the Dragons are pointing, is the Northern Teachers College Conference meet to be held at the University of Minnesota on May 25 or 29. Five other Minnesota State Teachers Colleges will op- pose the Dragons here. They are: Mankato, St. Cloud, VVinona, Bemidji, and Duluth. Moorhead, Mankato, St. Cloud, and VVinona appear to be the strongest because of their reserve strength. The veterans and their events are: Buzz Robinson, middle distances, broad and high jump, Bill Robinson, hurdles and pole vault 3 Hank Booher, middle distances and pole vaultg Bibs Matson, dashes, pole vault, and broad jump, F. Ellson, dashes, Clit? Rasmussen, high 'E Dwight, Manson, Boolzcr Page 9.5 'l ll 1. llllt . QQMMAKQQZRQ ECEPT - in . AWK MM We Cousin, Matson, Hol1i.rler, Veitclz, Rolyinson. jump 3 Cecil Veitch, dashes and broad jump, Red Monson, distancesg Jim Bjerk- ness, weights, Bill Bailey, weightsg and Joe Edlund, pole vault. The new men, presenting several outstanding high school stars are: Milton Hollister, dashesg LeRoy Boyd, distances, Harold Dwight, distances and pole vault, Wayne Stephens, javeling Ross Stephens, quarter-mile, Dave DuVall, weights 3 Maynard Thompson, javeling Merle Dyer, pole vault and high jump, and Wallie Erickson, weights and high jump. The relay team, always one of the strongest of Dragon events, will be strong contenders for the conference title. The team will be selected from Buzz and Bill Robinson, H. Booher, F. Elson, C. Veitch, L. Boyd, H. Matson, R. Stephens, and M. Hollister. The Dragon relay team of 1931, composed of Bill Robinson, H. Booher, L. Davis, and Buzz Robinson, set up the record for the half-mile relay in the old Interstate Athletic Conference, a mark which is still standing. With three of this quartette running this year, and one other runner to be added, a record should be made in the new Conference which should stand several years. With a possibility of first places by the Robinson brothers, Dwight, Boyd, Bailey, Bjerkness, DuVall, Stephens, and Hollister, and possibly one or two others, the Dragons should return with their share of the spoils from the Con- ference meet. In the only meet in 1932 in which the Dragons competed, teams were sent here from Jamestown, Valley City, Wahpeton, Mayville, and, Ellendale. The Dragons placed third, with Jamestown winning, First places were won by Bill Robinson, Bailey, and Bjerkness, in the hurdles, discus, and shot, respectively. One of the features of the 1932 track season was the regional high school meet held on Memorial field. A team from Brainerd, which was especially strong in the dashes and weights, won by a small margin. Other strong contenders were Perham and Crosby-Ironton. The feature perform- ance of the meet was the 100 yard dash, in which Jim O'Leary of Brainerd set a new record of 9.8 seconds. In the high school district meet held on Memorial Held, Moorhead won first place with Detroit Lakes strong contenders. . This year the regional meet will be held on Memorial field May 20. DuVall, Siclvhenv, EriL'l.'.r0u. Page 9. V f 7? I n: x,, f s s s 5 ull s E EE 2 ml E iii! .- -W Z :W X 1- E ' ,: '2Jf - i l ls? 4 f . 'I ff X EX'- i L ,ss 5 Y 5 is ' 5. 5 5, .4 it 2 VM 1 N , ., ,. -3.127 N- -tg, 2 ll' 5 'l l' .2 5 '35 T I lil IL THE PRAECEPTOR, 1933 . 3 . A ei 4' ll A : l GOLF BASEBALL Hcwilt, Ra.rums.vcn, Boyd Howl!! Matthew GOLF EF ORE the Praeceptor went to press no matches had been arranged, but tentative contests are scheduled with Jamestown and St. Cloud, and it is pos- sible that a two-man team, composed of Capt. Cliff Rasmussen and LeRoy Boyd, will be sent to the Conference meet at the University of Minnesota. Other men who will compete in the meets are Pat Hewitt and Howard Kinney. Rasmussen and Hewitt were members of last year's squad, while Boyd and Kinney are outstanding new men. A school tournament will be held later in which both student and faculty are allowed to enter. In the tournament held last fall Mr. Murray won the cham- pionship in a three-way play off with Cliff Rasmussen and Pat Hewitt. Others that played in the tournament were: Mr. Kise, Mr. Preston, Dr. Locke, Al Cock- ing, and C. Hallock. BASEBALL ITH eleven veterans reporting, prospects for a successful season were high, and with the large number of new men to report there were two men to till each position. Only the pitching department was short, with only Herb Moberg and Sig Malen as capable hurlers. Men from the 1932 season are: Moberg, Booher, Hewitt, NV. Robinson, Gis- vold, F. Brown, Bailey, Kurtz, Matson, W. Anderson, and Elson. New men who will provide plenty of competition for the veterans are: Sig Malen, M. Dyer, D. Gallagher, C. Loken, H. Anderson, G. Meyers, T. VVl1alen, and L. Seaver. Games will be played with the Moorhead All-Stars, Moorhead and Fargo American Legion teams, Concordia, and North Dakota Agricultural College fra- ternity teams. No out of town games were scheduled, because of the distance that other schools with teams are located. In the 1932 season the Dragon diamond men won games from several A. C. fraternity teams and from Corcordia, and lost one game to Concordia. The out- standing feature of the season was a one-hit victory that Chet Gilpin, present coach, hurled against the Cobbers. VV. Fogel, C. Gilpin, and F. Elson starred on the Held, while at the plate F. Elson, F. Brown, and H. Booher were outstanding. The players to graduate this year are: XV. Robinson, Kurtz, Booher, Hewitt, and Moberg. i . Page 96 WOMEN'S ATHLETICS lufffffl M 75 WM A5257 wif? M73 fin! X mm I W1 ' ogjedfz, S7 , . ww .!j?4m,c'fz, 1 E I Clrwuc ASN I AAWLL 1, ' ELK J I ' Q I 22 f 2 ,Q 4 M f' 7 Q W'wWZ?Af'Z ' W ff ,gg fs QHNWXXX X., K , ,Q I ' Illlm... xl A flff . 1 ' ' f 'ff R. f llllll lllllll Q n w. llllllll lllll 'Quan x M5 i' , THE IfRAECEPTOR,1933 Top Rowg G. llanson, C. Urncss, L. Peterson, ll. Campbell, M. llaglanrl, M. Hicks, J. Yilstie, I. Lee, F. Olson. A. Mevers. SL'L'01lll' Row: lf. lVildcr. 0. Askelzaarrl. L. Laing. A. Criser. lf. Alexander. N. Larson, L. Sandie, D. Hoag, M. Carstenson. Third Row: ll. Dentvrman. ll. Kilnnrl. ll. llong, E. Warner, I. Aker. A. Askelmarfl. L. Schcid. M. Rutten. Bottom Row,-N Xkniiwalley. M. Johnson, G. Meland, Y. Nelson, M. Kortgaard, R. lleidlcbaugll. L. Bryson, . inette. THE W. A. A. :HELEN :KILAND - - President I'IAZEL DEUTERMINN - Vice-president LEVETA BRYSON - ' Secretary RUBY HEIDLEBAUGH - Trcaxzirer Flora Frick HE VVomen's Athletic Association of the Moorhead State Teachers College was organized in 1924 under the direction of Miss Frick and Miss McKellar. The year following it became a member of the national W. A. A., though for many years it was known as the Women's Athletic League. Its purpose is to stimulate an interest in athletics and physical efficiency, and to offer to any college woman a well-rounded program of sports. In order to become a member, a girl must earn one hundred points. If she earns one thousand points, she receives a monogram, and 2000 points entitle her to a sweater. The points are awarded as follows: first team in any sport, 100 points, second team in any sport, 50 pointsg sport captain, 100 pointsg perfect attendance in any sport, 25 points, perfect attendance at meeting, 25 points, hik- ing 40 minutes, 40 points. The sports offered this year are as follows: Fall-hockey and kickballg Winter-basketball and skatingg spring-kittenball, archery, quoits, tennis, track and cricket, This year the girls were fortunate in having cricket equipment which Miss Halcrow brought from England. Her assistance in teaching the game was appreciated. Swimming and hiking are offered each term. Page 98 :X '83 if iimuiiuuii iii t llllf.,1-.. , ' J,-'W . ',-gg .MIL- lil 'I THE PRAECEPTOR,1933 Top Rowg J. Frost. H. Nelson, E. Johnson, M. Ilaglnnd, 1. Youngberg, B. Campbell, C. Urncss, M. Lee. Second Row: JG. Meland. B. Hoag, I. Akcr. M. Carstenson, M. Moore, M. Kortgaard, L. Sandie. F. olmson. Bottom Row: M. Johnson. M. Umhocfcr. E. Reimclie. R. Eastlund, S. Soule. E. Dommer, V. Johnson, B. Jensen, E. Leinum. NOVICE CLUB f Q LORRAINE SANDIE President A 9 .' ELSIE DOMMER Secretary W VERNA JOHNSON TTEGSMVUV 'l' ' ferric M clfcllar fr . HE Novice Club is a comparatively new organization on the Moorhead State Teachers College campus, as it was organized only last fall as an initial step to becoming a member of the W. A. A. The purpose of the organization is to give instructions to all Freshmen women and others not members of VV. A. A. in the major sports which the col- lege physical education department sponsors. This teaching is done by Physical Education majors and members of W. A. A., so the members of the Novice Club are well trained in all the sports. The club is run on a point system, and making the first team in any major sport then makes the girl eligible to.membership in W. A. A. This year the group sponsored Cricket, Baseball, Tennis, Archery and Golf. Besides the several instruction periods each week, meetings were held at regular intervals. - Payment of twenty-live cents dues each term to defray expenses of getting new material entitles anyone to membership, it was decided. Naturally this organ- ization is expected to serve as a feeder to the NV. A. A. Page 99 J 5 E E E 1: -1 1 1' 3 1 T i i Og'- 9 f ' gi f E E f E E s E HD s 5 Ei 2 1 .S , 533.5 ' 3 I - ...ax 6 , ,, Z , 5 f f f 5 , , 4 f f 5 ,. X.-7' sg- THE PRAECEPTOR,1933 , 1 M CLUB ATHLETIC BOARD Top Rowg A. Kriser, A. M ers, D. Hoag, B. Campbell, L. Top Raw: A Myers, D. Hoag, G. Han- Peterson, G. Hanson, lil. Kiland. son, O. Askegaard. Bottom Raw: R. Heidlebaugh, O. Askegaard. E. Alexander, Bottom Row: R. Heidlebaugi, E. IE. Wilder, L. Bryson, H. Deutcrman. lVilder, Il. Deuterman, H. iland. CLUB HE Women's Athletic Association girls who have earned at least 1,000 points in athletics and the unanimous vote of the active members of the club are eligible for membership in the Won1en's Monogram Club. The officers during the past year were Jean Gibb, president, and Annabelle Criser, vice president, and Elizabeth Bestick, secretary-treasurer. Members of the past year who received sweaters were: Dorothy Hoag, Helen Kiland, Agnes Gibb, Annabelle Criser, Jean Gibb, Ruth Roragen and Betty Bestick. Two thousand points are necessary to earn a sweater. With every thousand points over the first two thousand, a chevron is awarded. Echo Lodgard and Audrey Dyer were this year awarded chevrons. Initiates of the year were Dorothy Askegaard, Leveta Bryson, Bernice Campbell, Hazel Deuterman, Gunda Hanson, Ruby Heidlebaugh, Loretta Meyers, Ann Meyers and Lillian Peterson. Miss Frick and Miss McKellar are the club advisers. THE W. A. A. HE W. A. A. Board consists of the president and vice president of the W. A. A., who act as chairmen, Miss Frick and Miss McKellar as advisers, and the sport captains for the year. It is the duty of this group to elect all W. A. A. sport teams, to investigate the eligibility of all candidates for W. A. A. and to act as an advisory board on all matters pertaining to women's athletics. The members of the Board are: Hazel Deuterman, chairman and Skating captaing l-lelen Kiland, president of XV. A. A., Olive Askegaard, Hiking captain: C unda Hanson, liickball captain, .lean Gibb, Hockey captain, Elizabeth Wilder, Swimming captain, Ruby Heidlebaugh and Annabelle Criser, Basketball captains: Bernice Campbell, Archery, Elizabeth Bestick, Tennis captain, Dorothy Hoag, Kittenball captain. Page 100 2 il M- I K ll l THE PRAECEPTOR,1933 1 1 FIELD HOCKEY KICKBALL Top Rowg N. Laison, M. Ilicks, J. Top Row: O. Askegaarcl, N. Larson, J. Ydstie, M. Hicks, I. Ydstie, I. Lee. ' - Lee, L. Peterson, G. Hanson. Botiom Ro-w: B. Hoag, II. Deuter- Bottom Row: li. Hong, N. Vinette H. Deuterman, L. Bry- Rzran, Askegaard, L. Laing, G. son, A. Askegaard, L. Schcid. e ant . FIELD HOCKEY OCKEY was one of the fall sports which created a great deal of interest. About 35 girls reported at the meetings for the game. Two teams were chosen, but because the weather proved very unfavorable, only two games were played. The last game was played on a cold day on a muddy field. The weather made possible only three games. At the end of the season, the first and second teams were chosen by the Sport Captain, Jeanie Gibb, and the VVomen's Athletic Board. - Those on the first team are: Olive Askegaard, Hazel Deuterman, Marie Hicks, Elizabeth Hoag, Lou Ceil Lang, Norman Larson, Inez Lee, Grace Meland, Ruth Royagen, Jewell Ydstie. Those on the second team are: Arlene Askegaard, Bernice Campbell, Anna- belle Criser, Helen Kiland, Martha Atkinson. KICKBALL URING the fall term, kickball was sponsored by the VVomen's Athletic Association of the College. Kickball meetings were held each Monday afternoon. Practice sessions were held for the first few weeks, after which teams were chosen to compete in a tournament. The tournament was ably directed by Gunda Hanson, kickball sports captain. Although there were only about 25 who came out for this sport, those who did gained valuable experience, especially the Freshmen, who will provide us with most of our material next year. At the close of the season, first and second teams were chosen by the Vl'omen's Athletic Board. Those players making the first team are as follows: Norma Lar son, Jewell Ydstie, Naomi Vinette, Lillian Peterson, Gunda Hanson, Olive Aske gaard, Hazel Deuterman, Inez Lee, Betty Hoag, Leveta Bryson, Marie Hicks, Lucille Schied. lllllllll lllllllil llllll 3 1 . I I l .JI yi i? :EA Q X I rg ,h XgfiiiiifillllnlnlllmllllHH Jlfl Q T A 1... - ' A,-rfiirgijm, lil llllll lll ll llllllllll llll llll cgi, an , L X g ' 85 -SX Q-if. 34' 6 I 'i EE' xs fs f Q 4 4 4 4 , f . 5 4 7 , -1 N. ,. ,. 5 f E .4 7 '+V 5 ff X 5 s u Q 4 gi THE PRAECEPTOR, 1933 VARSITY BASKETBALL Top Row: A Meyers, I. Ydstie, G. Hanson, Bottom Row: C. Urness, V. Swalley, L. Sandie BASKETBALL GREAT deal of basketball interest was in evidence this year, as shown by the large number of girls participating-62. The W. A. A. sponsored a preliminary basketball tournament. The captains for this tournament were Betty Bestick, Frances Olson, Mabel Serr, Gunda Hanson, Jewell Ydstie, Lillian Peterson, Dolly Benidt, and Vivienne Swalley. This tournament did not determine the College champions, however, for a final one was run off near the close of the Basketball season. In the tournament for the season's championship new captains were elected in both the A and B divisions, the A's being those who have had considerable basketball experience, the B's those who have played but little. New captains in the A division were: Lorraine Sandie, Naomi Vinette, Cora Urness, Norma Larson and Betty Hoag. In the B division, they are: Margaret johnson, Ina Aker and Laveta Bryson. The Finish of the tournament was marked by an exceptionally fast game be- tween Urness and Hoag's teams. At the sound of the final whistle, the score stood 13 to 19 with Urness's team holding the long end of the score and likewise the tournament championship. UPPER-CLASS TEAM Top Row: I. Akcr, A. Criser, FRESHMAN TEAM Top Row: M. Kartganrd, F. Olson, N. Larson, li. War- M. Ilagland, M. Carsten- ncr. son. Bottom Row: H. Hoag, V. Nel- Bottom Row: N. Vinette, O. son, M. Johnson. Askegaard, R. Heidlebaugh, Page 102 il l 2 ll J H! K E THE PRAECEPTOR,1933 VARSITY SWIMMING 1 Top Row: L. Meyers, B. Campbell, J. Ydstic, L. Kravick, B. Anderson, L. Laing, B. Hoag. Bottom Row: H. Kiland, E. Bestick, E. VVildcr, N. Vinette, M. Johnson, E. Messcr. , SWIMMING I-IE new pool which made swimming a part of the M. S. T. C. physical education program, is an addition which any student can well be proud of. It now offers to any college student with a physical rating of A or B, the opportunity for both recreational swimming and class instruction, which includes the correct form for all swimming strokes, standard dives, and Red Cross life saving. As a W. A. A. project a swimming club was organized and practises held twice a week. Any girl could become a member, and the more advanced gave instructions to the beginners. Elizabeth Wilder was in charge of this sport. In the spring a tournament was held between the four class teams, the four sororities, and Fargo, Moorhead groups. Points were awarded for attendance and the winning of events in the meets held at intervals. The college women have shown remarkable advancement in swimming ability. In a few years swimming will undoubtedly be one of the major sports offered. Those comprising the swimming team this year are pictured above, while in the lower corners are shown views that are typical of this popular recreation hour. Left to Right: Kravik, Ydstie, Left to Right: Vinettc, Hoag, Kravik, Ydstie. Hoax. Page 103 ,Wg li E' : 'of 0.9--5 f.: ' fi 5 Qs s 1 5 Ill : E v E 55 -v' ll X T ll L X E lsr n Off 'r' ul ii llll THE PRAECEPTOR,193-3 Baxclmll Lures College' Woman in Sprilzg. SPRING SPORTS ARM spring weather brings the call for outdoor sports and college women were eager to respond to the various forms of activities offered them by the W. A. A. In baseball, which is always a popular spring sport for girls, a tournament was organized for independent teams, such as sorority teams, off-campus and dormitory teams and Fargo, Moorhead groups. The race for the championship was a fast and furious one. In quoits, better known as horseshoe, a single and double tournament was held. Some of the women were found to play a clever game and even went so far as to disgrace a few men of the college. If one had gone to the athletic field any afternoon, he would also have ob- served that hearts aren't the only thing these athletic women can pierce, for in archery their eyes were always trained to hit the bull's-eye dead center. Track was participated in by those desiring that type of activity. Taken all in all, the spring sports were a fitting close to a successful year of women's ath- letics. ?izl.i.1i i Archery Quoits Page 1 0.9 W,W W ffm M KM ORGANIZATIONS J N I I, Q ll WM I THE PRAECEPTOR, 1933 Tofl Row: Mr. Murray, C. Glasrud. XV. Dokken, D. McCoy. Bottom Row: E. XVagner, F. Powell, ll. Deal, ll. Kiland, D. Paine. SIGMA TAU DELTA DAN McCoy DENIE PAINE EDITH WAGNER MR. TVIURRAY Additional members Mu Gflfillillfl Cha-ptcr National jiilglloll I7rm'w'nily fr. .. 'lil . . -,iff H- 'rf 33 Prcxzdczzt -5 p ifflifc'-f77'I'.S'fdCl1f Svrrclary-Treasurer vi ' WSJ 'fix M 9 u nu il 4 ' 'P' il ga Xldzfiscr ! ' P ' K fff'rr.I.w-ff, 63.9 not in the picture include: Miss Hayes, Miss Holm- quist, Lucia Askegaard, Donald Bird, Grace Mostue, Ray Siinonitsch, Allen Erickson, Mrs. Myrtle Archer, Mrs. Winnifred Gottenberg, Helen Wlalker, Elizabeth XVilder, Miss Solemn. HE Literary supplement of the XVestern MiSTiC sponsored by Mu Gamma Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English fraternity, was one of the outstanding contributions to college life in 1933. March ll initiation' services were held in Ingleside for eight new members, which event was followed by a luncheon in the I-lollyhock room in Comstock Hall, bringing to a climax the intensive program for this year. A regional meeting of the northwest chapters of Sigma Tau Delta, held this year at the North Dakota Agricultural College, was well attended by local people. The spring initiation, held at Miss Hayes' cottage at Detroit Lakes brought to a close the intensive program for the year. Page 105 iw IIIIIR Illhllnll llllll E 'E fi 2 iii ,ihs iq, , 511 ii 2 ' - Q ix 'J V K W! -Y f5E?!!?!!!!.l!llllllfllllllllll lllllll D I -'S ' 352. Ln llllliiiiiim I mu 3 J ll A. 5 ix , . as 5 , 5 , Z , . L , , :Z 1' U 'F Pwr llll ll X! X I .' ' si - fin THE PRAECEPTOIL1933 Top Raw: Miss Corneliussen, C. Glasrud, Il. Dahl. Second Row: G. Tllonipson, C. Jahr, Miss Ilnwkinson, Miss llieri, S. Kurtz, K. Johnson. Bottom Row: A. Nelson, E. Wagner, D. Iloel, M. Tangcn, D. Peterson. KAPPA DELTA PI Gamma Gamniza Clzaprtcr National Education Fraternity Hi LUCIA ASICEGAARD if P-resident DELIA PETERSON Vice-prcsidc1zt ALICE CORNELIUSON :,- 'gh Secrctar'-ii-Trcaszrrer ALICE NEl.SON Hi.Yf0I'f07I-IeCCOI'd8V DR. ARCHER , gp Cozrmeloff if ADDITIONAL MEMBERS President MacLean, Miss Loinmen, Miss Loudon, Miss Carlson, Miss Kors- beck, Miss Rainey, I. Canninf, D. Dunne, Stanghelle, H. Booher, VV. Gotten- berg, A. Erickson, C. Undseth, O. Asp, D. Bird, VV. Dokken, H. Deal, L. Lund- quist, H. VValker, A. DuBois. AMMA Gamma Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, a national honor society in Education, is one of eighty-six chapters selecting junior and senior students for distinction in scholarship and fitness for teaching. The monthly professional meetings usually include lively discussions of current problems in the Held of Education. Initiations are held during the winter, spring and summer quarters, and an anniversary breakfast is held on May first each year. The fra- ternity has helped stimulate scholarship by awarding scholarships to the two fresh- men receiving the highest scholastic record, and certificates of award to the ten freshmen with the highest average scholastic rank. Page 106 3 THE PRAECEPTOR,1933 Top Row: K. Johnson, C. Jahr, President MacLean, C. Glasrud, D. McCoy, S. Kurtz. G. Thompson. Second Row: D. Hoel, C. Stark, P. Jacobsen, M. llenidt, M. Nelson, l.. Lundquist. Third Row: H. Dahl, A. Grina, Miss Ilawkinson, L. Askcgaarml, G. Johnson. Bottom Row: O. Skauic, M. Tangen, H. Kiland, E. Wagner. LAMBDA PHI SIGMA Alpha. C ha-pter Honorary lidmfationail Fraz'er1z1Ity SIDNEY KURTz President ALICE NELSON GD Vice-president DOROTI-IY DUNNE Recording S ec'y CHARLES JAHR f3i?if5f1fff'1 Corresponding See'y CLARA UNDSETH :1 Keeper of Records IQENNETI-I JOHNSON .5135 C Treasurer Miss HAwK1NsoN,l T' l MISS LOMMEN I l Faculty -'4d7'lS07'5 ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Miss Lommen, Dr. Archer, Miss Corneliussen, Mr. Weltzin, Miss Sorkness, Miss Korsbeck, Mr. Murray, C. Undseth, G. Mostue, H. Booher, E. Stanghelle, A. Nelson, D. Dunne, O. Asp, W. Gottenberg, A. Erickson, R. Best, E. Laing, B. Cox, H. Deal, A. DuBois, A. Gabrielson, O. I-Ioganson, T. Ingberg, H. Mag- nusson, B. Moldc, A. Skottem, M. Troumbly, C. VVerner, F. Smith. T is the purpose of Lambda Phi Sigma to provide recognition for superior scholarship, to encourage constant professional growth, and to develop leader- ship. This organization was founded in 1924 by Emma S. Erickson, Ella Hawk- inson, and Bertha Goetchiu. In 1928 the Alfred Tollefson Memorial Loan Fund was established and its work is still being carried on. Regular meetings are held twice a month and combine social and profes- sional events. Page 107 E3 ' E E E X A so?-Av 5415. r- Q' f s 5 le E i 5 Ill : E W' .E sei? EE , ,, , lll ' I lr 6 X 17 4, X 25 x' sg Z . 5 ' 5, 2 25 s 3 rg ,u V 5-3 Q THE PRAECEPTOR,1933 T011 Row: NV. Clicking, L. Nnrin. C. Glasrucl. W. Dokken. D. McCnv. Second Row: H. Dcal, D. Iloel, I. Larsen, B. Cox. Bottom Raw: D. Paine, II. Kilancl, E. Wagner. ALTHAIA H onovfary English W1LsoN DOKKISN ---- President CLARENCE GLASRUD - Viccspresideazt DENIE PAINE - - Secretary-Trca.m1'cr Miss ILIOLMQUIST ---- Adviser ADDITIONAL MEMBERS A. Erickson, L. Askegaard, D. Bird, I-I. Walker, W. Gottenberg, E. Laing, O. Asp, Miss Solem, E. Pederson, A. I-Ienderson, E. Magnusson, John C. Bridges, A. Kittleson, E. McGrann. NFORMAL discussions of contemporary literature, after the Oxford manner, with coffee substituting for tea, formed the year's activities for Althaia, honor- ary English group. Meetings were held once a month in Ingleside, which very effectively added to the prevailing atmosphere. i Not all the discussions were confined to books, but modern plays were also discussed, studied, and compared with others of former times. A special feature meeting was a St. Patrick's Day session which took up the study of Irish thought and literature from its earliest traditions through modern times, including the particular superstitious which were responsible for the St. Patrick's Day idea. Particular attention was given again this year to modern American Literature, with special study of such books as Benet's John Brown's Body and O'Neill's Beyond the Horizon. , Page 108 1 X E an E E ' l l -f Pi' 'K qlillll THE PRAECEPTOR,1933 Top Row: W. Wasson, D. I-Ioel, R. Neshcim, F. Domnicr, II. Bilstad, M. Archer. Second Row: E. Wilder, M. Sylvester, I.. O'Laughlin, A. Gabriclson, A. NVigtil. Third Row: A. Sorkncss, E. Benson, N. Ilall, Miss McCarten, li. Alexander, ll. Magnusson. Bottom Row: T. Schroeder, E. Connelly, F. Smith. . ART CLUB FRED DOMMER M .if President EDITII ALEXANDER Vice-Pwsidcmf FERN SMITH SFCl'CflIVj'-T1'PllJ. Miss MCCARTEN I' Faculty Adtfzlscaf ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Miss Lommen, Miss Williams, Miss Dahl, Miss Lumley, Mr. Weltziii, Clara Undseth, Mrs. Weltziii, I. Larson, E. Flohr, M. Stark, R. Stinson, D. Johnson, L. Thoen, A. Hood, I. Nankervis, A. Mattson, E. Vennerstrom. HE Art Club, a member of the American Federation of Arts, aims to pro- mote the beautiful on the College Campus. Each year it offers its talent and contributes some gift to the school. The Art Editor of this Praeceptor is Ione Larson, one of its members. The club also sponsors each spring the tra- ditional tea and exhibit of student art work as a part of the Art Festival. The programs have been interesting and varied. Slides of Painters in the Mode and Renaissance Painters were used, and Miss Ura W1'iglit, an Indian girl from Bacon College at Ada, Oklahoma, entertained the group with songs and stories, and spoke on the significance of Indian symbols. Faculty members were for the first time initiated into the Art Club. They were Miss Dahl, Miss Lommen, Miss Lumley, Miss Vifilliams, and Mr. Wfeltzin. Miss Margaret McCarten, founder of the club, has through her personality and appreciation of art, stimulated the growth of the organization and the many students coming in contact with her. Page 109 X.. It R rl X lllllll lltl , L+ li x l-be - A l N fi.:fs3z. Ill 'ir I I nu llllllllllllllll lllllll llmll Ill lllll si - X3 :stil 645' 4 ll 5 'y v' 1 I fl E5 X E X M 'N E T. E5 f 5 E gi Z 2 E E - IE 'I lm qlllll W ,5.: .T1 THE PRAECEPTOR,1933 Top Raw: G. Hanson, I. Pearson, A. Brasch. Second Row: M. Atkinson, F. Grove, S. Olson, M. Benirlt, L. Kunkel. Bottom Row: W. NVasson, R. Salvorson, D. Peterson. DRAMATIC CLUB Honorary Dramatic Axel. TAFLIN ----- President RUTH BEST - - Vice-president MARTHA ATKINSON Secretary-Treasurer Miss TAINTER ----- Adviser ADDITIGNAL MEMBERS A. Taiiin, F. Olson, G. Flom, R. Best. ARLY in the year the Dramatic Club sponsored two one-act plays, which were presented in chapel, The Weak Spot and The VVisdom Tooth. Members of the organization also participated in the performance of the play, Pigs, which was given at an evening performance during the fall term. The last part of March the club held a dancing party in the little gymnasium, with bridge and jig-saw puzzles as a diversion in Ingleside. Toward the close of the evening a lunch was served. Everyone voted this the biggest social event on the club calendar. Changing the procedure from previous years, the group selected most of its new members in 1932-33 through the tryout method rather than on the basis of academic grades. Just preceding the annual spring party, the club initiated the following stu- dents: Clara jorgenson, Bernice Maland, Margaret Fuglie, and Alice French. Page 110 THE PRAECEPTOR,1933 Top Row: S. Kurtz, J. Bridges, C. Jahr, C. Vcitch, W. Peterson, I. Bisek. Second Row: E. Salmon, D. Hoag, V. Clausen, II. Dahl, C. Stark. Bottom Row: R. Heidlehnugh, S. Nelson, Mr. Schwendcinan, XV. Wasson, T. Schroeder. GEOGRAPHY COUNCIL Honorary Gcograplty 1, gf. . SIDNEY IXURTZ President FORREST OLsoN ' Vlicc-president FRACY SCH ROEDER Q Secrctriry- I rms. MR. SCIIWENDEMAN Faculty Adrfiscr ADDl',l'l ONAL MEMBERS D. Benoy, F. Olson, M. Tangen, A. A. Berg, A. Renner, O. Asp. E. Lodgord, L. Kilsburg, A. Hunkins, Corncliussen, E. Alexander, R. Marquardt, HE Geography Council was organized in 1929 for the purpose of develop- ing an increased interest in geography, and to advance the status of geogra- phy as a cultural and practical subject. It is completing its fourth active year. Recorded as some of the outstanding achievements of the year are the fol- lowing: the presentation of Dr. Atwood of Clark University at formal chapel to the student body 5- the securing of three highly colored and highly polished specimens from the petrihed forest in Arizona, the sponsoring of a ten-day trip through the XVisconsin Dells enroute to the Worlcl's Fair in Chicago, and their affiliation with Gamma Theta Upsilon, a national professional geography fra- ternity. ' On May 15 the organization held a picnic off campus. Another traditional spring affair is the formal banquet. Page 111 5 N x te i X X - E' 2 aisle I E E WH are 'f lit.. 'E 1: I: 'x 3. 4 I I i as Z-u llllllllll i xxx hl lll '71 X u VX THE PRAECEPTOR,1933 Top Row: S. Kurtz, C. Vcitch, C. Glasrud, NV. Dnkkcn, F. Ilrown, F. Dommer. Sec'o11d Row: G. Thompson, W. Thompson, A. Taflin, E. Eastman, K. Johnson, J. Bridges. Butiom Raw: E. Alexander, li. Cox, Il. Dual. INTERNATIONAL RELATICNS CLUB Political Science Club CLARENCE GLASRUD ---- President JAMES TYE - Vice-fu'c.vid011f GORMAN THoM1'soN - Smsretary IQENNETII JOHNSON - Treamrm' MR. Rise ------ Aalzfism' ADDITIONAL MEMBERS D. Bird, C. Iahr, A. Nelson, Tye, C. Maedl, H. Staclum, Chisholm, W. Wasson, H. Wallce1', Mr. Murray. HE International Relations Club is sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment through the League of Nations Association of Minnesota. The club was organized for the purpose of discussing foreign affairs and to acquaint the gen- eral public with the mechanics and worth of the League of Nations. The Carnegie Endowment Fund sends the club books on international affairs and the Fort- nightly Review, a bulletin summarizing world events. The International Rela- tions Club meetings are built around the material offered by the Fortnightly Re- view. The Political Rally held just before the national election and the third animal session of the Model League of Nations for the Northwest colleges were the major programs of the lnternational Relations Club this year. ll 3.711 If' lllll ll lll llll T -i I ' it --3 it f-Di 'iuuiiiinxwiiinxinm lr.:-.f .- ' i in at Page 112 THE PRAECEPTOR,1933 Top Row: C. Glasrud, G. Thompson, W. Dokken. Second Row: E. Connelly, A. Smith. G. Johnson, P. Aylen. Bottom Row: A. Grinn, E. Pederson, S. Chaffee, E. Wagner. JEANNE UARC - French Club CLARENCE GLASRUID - - President Amar. GRINA - - Secretary ENID PEDERSON Social Secretary Miss FITZMAURICE ---- Adviser ADDITIONAL MEMBERS A. DuBois, I. Lindstrom, L. Askegaard, N. Hall, L. Strand, J. Colehour, B. Campbell, H. Berquist. NDER the supervision of Miss FitzMaurice, the Jeanne D'Arc this year has placed a great deal of emphasis upon French songs, dances and plays. Their purpose in doing this is to train students to he able to organize and pro- mote French clubs in their own schools when they go out to teach. Meetings were held once a month. Three French plays sponsored by the club were put on in the Training School, together with a Guignol,' or Punch and Judy show. At Christmas time the club held a real French party, typical in every respect, from the bean in the cake to the Christmas legends told. It is one of the purposes of the club to make things as French as possible at their meetings and social events so that the members will be better prepared to organize French clubs in their own schools. Page J I3 W UN? IHEIJ 1 nmn Illllllllllllll 1' 'I Q' 2 1 , 7 i p:fs2!!!!!!...! Ill IIHIIIIHIIIIQJW 34- ' 2... -A ' i tiny-333 HMI Illlll Ill ll llllllllll HU llll -pm i i lil' 1 x mf 112' X J 2 1 1 'Z 5 5 5 4 f 4 5 f Q I f ,E x .X- 'ff X 5 V'--rf F THE PRAECEPTOR,1933 Top Row: L. Hogzinson. Il. Jensen, M. Gordon, G. Glcsne, J. Pearson, II. johnson, C. Peterson, G. Anderson, C. Stark. Second Row: G. Amunnlsen, G. Reese, A. Shalstad, Berg, C. Thnnipson, ll. Hansen, C. Werner, R. Hxnnner, G. Nelson, B. Cox. Third Row: G. Bolstad, M. Sylvester, R. Asbjornson, M. Orvik, Miss Bicri, R. Erickson, A. Askegaard, R. Olson, C. Germolus. Bottom Row: E. Jacobsen, IC. Johnson, J. Ingebretson, L. Strand, C. llankol, M. Beatty, M. Tarlgen, I. llakke, li. Connelly. COUNTRY LIFE CLUB JOHN PEARSON ----- President DORIS COPPIN - Vice-fwcsidvizt DOROTHY ZARLING - SL'C7'Cf07'j' Martial. PETERSON Trcaszlrcr A DDITIONAL MEMBERS L. Abell, L. Almquist, D. Anderson, M. Anderson, E. Brusven, Es. Brusven, . Coppin, I. Corliss, Miss Cornelius:-zen, J. DeMars, F. Eastman, M. Eastman, . Evanvold, M. Evje, E. Flohr, V. Gregor, il. Hagy, M. I-Iammerburg, M. Hicks, Huggctt, L. Jacobson, C. Johnson, L. johnson, L. Kilsburg, O. Kirschbaum, . Koester, L. Kragnes, M. Laumb, R. Lacy, I. Legnold, E. Looker, S. Malen, . Malingen, C. Nelson, XV. Nilson, M. Otterson, C. Horn, T. Peters, B. Peterson, G. Peterson, M. Peterson, M. Rnstad, L. Thoen, M. Sabo, S. Sabo, G. Sjoquist, C. Skrutvold, M. Stark, M. Teig, L. Tibert, M. Stone, O. Tweeten, S. Paper, D. Van Tassel, G. XVolen, M. XVeber, H. Westrom, T. Wfyrud, H. Wiste, F. Ystebo, D. Zarling, E. Nysven, E. Paupar, G. Henderson, I. Lee, A. Ellingson, I. Morrow. D E A. H A HE Country Life Club, Organized in l9l4, is a professional Organization de- voted to the work of stimulating an interest in rural problems and education. It gives its members an opportunity to mingle in a social as well as in a pro- fessional way. This year the Country Life Club's harvest float won the cup in the Home- coming Parade. The club presented a skit in the january Jubilee again this year. The annual winter party was held in February of this year and the spring picnic in May. Page 114 5 ' E E ' 5 2 5 - ls E I V Al I ii ll 1 'fa q ' ' i ILQK so -:sr THE PRAECEPTOR,1933 Top Row: C. Hayden, C. llaukul. L. Kunkel. M. llenidt, A. VVigtil, F. Simonson. Scroud Row: I.. johnson, li. johnson, li. Ycnncrslrom, Mrs. Ilurboraw, li. licnson, V. Itner, B. VVilder. Bolton: Row: F. Smith, Rl. Corliss, M. Cor:-ion, J. Storrs, 17. Peterson. KAPPA PI Kinflv1'gartcz1-Prinzary Society EDNA B12NsoN Prcsidmif M.'Xll'I'lIA BENIDT ViC0'P7'U-VIdflIII- ,ITERN SMITH Secretory CAROL IIAYIJEN T1'cas1u'm' MRS. IDURBORAW i Allzffscr TNE years ago a group of girls from the kindergarten and primary de- partment met to organize a professional society for students teaching in this department. Later the society was perfected as Kappa Pi. Kappa Pi as an organization realizes and recognizes the psychological needs of kindergarten-1irimary children, thus bringing about a better understanding among teachers of these children so as to enable them to better meet these needs whenever they arise. Membership in Kappa Pi is restricted to thirty girls. New members are elected to the society by recognition of a definite scholastic standing, and of those registered in the kindergarten or primary department. In addition to the regular business meetings, social gatherings are held from time to time throughout the year. One of the specific aims of Kappa Pi is to contribute to either the primary or kindergarten rooms worth-while gift each year. Page 115 I E I II IU IIIIIIIIIII Il , E112 E X X M, 'fssssseiiiininillmlimmmiulm 2 !-... - - I' ,dl I I I I IIIIIII II I IX III IIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIII III e,. ,X ll in - x I xiii xx W f 5 it S ' :fx ly : llllll iixxixxiii llhll I 5 'cw f 'iff EW? ., 71 i?L?5i. THE PRAECEPTOIL1933 Top Row: G. Thompson, XV. Cocking, J. Disck, C. Glasruil, XV. Stanghelle, XV. Dokkcn, C. jahr. S. Kurtz. Svcund Rowg M. Reardon, C. Stark, G. llrandvold. J. Tye, C. Yeitch, L. Norin, L. Ilringgold, II. Drown, K. Johnson, XV. Tliompson, li. Wagner. Third Row: Il. Deal, li. Linngrcn, V. Clauson, F. Powell, lf. Connolly. I. Nankervis, Miss Hawkinson, I. Larson, A. Dahl, li. Alexander, A. Grina, li. Salmon. Bultnm Row: R. Halleubcrg, M. Tmlgcn, S. Challee, R. lleidlehangh. NV. NVasson. D. Iluel, A. Emanuel- son, B. Ojaln, I. Dollars, ll. Kiland, M. Reardon, T. Schroeder. NANCIO Pr0fc.vsf011aI SCCOIIKHIIA' 1.fdHCUfi0lI Soricfy VVAl.'l'liR STANGHIQIL15 - - - Prcfsidcul HERMAN KRAJECK - - I ft'i'-fU'l'.Yl'lfl'lIf IXIJICI. CHINA - Sz'r1'vI111'y-TVvr1.r11rm' ADDITIONAL MEMBERS D. Askegaard, H. Barclen, H. Brady, li. Bestick, F. Brown, I. Game, XV. Gottenborg, S. Guillings, C. Hallock, P. Hewitt, R. Hillestad, O. Hoganson, H. Krajeck, Krajeck, D. McCoy, A. Nelson, K. Nelson, R. Nesheim, L. O'Laughlin, D. Radebaugh, M. Reck. VV. Robinson, M. Russell, A. Tailin, D. Thompson, V. Tudal, L. Askegaard, D. Bird, H. Booher, A. Criser, A. DuBois, E. Einiger, F. Hyatt, H. Moberg, D. Paine, E. Stanghelle, H. Vilalker, P. Relsaas, E. Bickerdike, L. Boyd, A. Brasch, H. Dwight, Edlund, E. Engesether, A. Estenson, H. Halloway, G. Hanson, C. Horn, R. Jeffrey, A. Jensen, E. Johnson, L. Kravilc, D. Krebsbach, M. Larson, M. Melin, R. Mogenson, O'Hrien, G. Redland, G. Smith, M. 'l'roumbly, XV. Bengston, G. lirandvold, F. Carlson, E. Gjesvold, S. Homme, C. Kilburg, A. Kittelson, A. Morrissey, XV. Peterson, O. Stockstad, XVebb, D. Young, R. Christensen, Cox, A. Erickson, L. Meyer, H. Mattson, A. Mattson, lVatne, G. Johnson. ANCIO CLUB, one of the largest organizations on the campus, has for its members those who engage in junior or senior high school work in the Training School. Nancio meets monthly for the purpose of developing a professional attitude among its members, to stimulate interest in educational trends and practices, and to give opportunity for acquaintance with a group of teachers in the same field. Page I 1 6 THE PRAECEPTOR, 1933 Top Row: li. Lundquist, M. Aslund, M. Carstensen, R. jaculusen, C. Skrntvold, ii, Nelson, I.. Tinlmaus, V. Nelson, T. Nelson. Scromz' Row: R. Snlvcrson. N. llackslroin, M. Sylvester, R. ll:unmer, ll. llxunmer, I. Acker, 5. Nelson, A. Gabriclson. Third Row: li. Mattson, Xl. Fischer, W. Nilson, G. llnnson. l.. Peterson, Nl. Nystrom, O. Aslccgzmrcl, B. Langness. Bottom Row: J. Gilmh, A. York, R. lirielcson, G. Torkelson, A. Skollem, li. Graves, G. .Xniundson, Il. Denlernmn. O. Sknnc. PI DELTA SIGMA I'1'0fc.s'.s'i01wl Ivzfcriizvdizzte Society Amen SKo'r'1'1LM A President IIARRIET MIr.L1QR Vice-I'1'r.ridc1zf RAKEI. ERICKSON V Svrrciary-T1'vf1.s'zu'er Miss Lounox ' Adviser ADDITIONAI . N EM li ERS Nina Jorgenson, Gladys Daily, Gelene Haugen, Bernice Onstine, Lucille Osborne, Norma Irlage, Ellen Koslci, Ethel Reiersgord, Amanda Moline, Delores Hanson, Frances Iflopwood, Florence Berry, lileanor Laing, Edna Skaulstad, Mona Mellum, Cleo Everson, Arlene Iillingson, Clive Askegaard, Bernice IIelland, Clara Germolus, Gunhilda Reese, Olga Tweeten, Harriet Miller, Jane Cannilf, Miss Carlson, Miss Sorkness, Miss Undseth. I DELTA Sigma'has completed its fourth year on the campus, being organ- ized the fall of 19295 This year one of the important events was a tea given for all the Freshmen registered in the Intermediate curriculum. Following an established custom, Pi Delta Sigma donated money to the Intermediate depart- ment of the Training School for the purchase of children's hooks. The organization has for its chief purpose the furthering of professional growth in the field of elementary education. Page 117 lllllllll HI llll 1 1 Q3 Q X X ,f- Tessasszsifimmmnlinnirnunmms 'W-I 'X .1 . I' lylllllllllllllllllllllllll lll Ill Il HU! fx' .hes I ' - N -1. ,N bi 'f 1 2 X ' , X 55 .,, 5 5 X , I f , Z 5 .11 , s ,4 .4 V 4.3- N di, -5. Q 'X is THE PRAECEPTOR,1933 Top Raw: I., Norin, N. Ilalvorsou. NV. Ilokken. C. Maedl. J. Cox, A. Tatlin. Scroml lfnfvi R. Christensen, john C. llridges, XV. Stanghelle. G. Glesne, G. 'l'hompsnn. Bottom Row: XV. Thompson, li. Johnson, C. jahr, james llridges, ll. Statlnm, .X. Kittelson. Young Nazis Clzrisliuu Axsociofioaz C1t.x1u.1zs JAIIR President JOHN C. Bkincnzs - Vice-fWe.vi11'm1f NVARD T1lOhll'SON lN:ENNETH JOHNSON DR. Lockr: - S care! t11'y-Trea.mr0r - Program Clzairmoin - Iiarulfy Adzfixcr URING the early part of the year the V. M, C. A. was active in welcoming the new men students to the campus. In connection with this program of activity two all-College men's banquets were sponsored by the organization. These get-togethers were exceptionally well attended and enjoyed by all. A regular program of weekly discussions involving campus problems, social, religious and political questions were pursued by the group. One of the out- standing meetings of the year was in the form of an informal discussion led by Mr. E. B. Schultz, Chicago, Conference chairman of the College Associations of the North Central States. b Last summer a delegation from the College attended a MY Conference held at Lake Geneva, XVisconsin. This conference was attended by men of all the colleges of the North Central States. Those who reprsented N. 5. T. C. were jack Bridges, Charles jahr, Cecil Vietch, and Menser Anderson. As a project of Dr. Loeke's Sociology classes, 'llerbert Lange and Vernon chranz cooperated with the Fargo Y. Rl. C. A. in taking charge of a group of young unemployed men who were put to work on farms nearby. Case studies were made of a number of the group. Recreation in the Fargo Y was provided also. l'rl,L'!' IIS l ii THE PRAECEPTOR, 1933 Toll Row: 'l'. Ilenjum, L.YKankel, G. Nelson, li. Lunglquist. Botlom Row: M. Rock, C. Ilayllon, E. Benson, li. Graves. Young Wo111,e1z,'.v C lzristiaii Association LrLr.1,xN IQANKEL ---- President CAROL l'lAYDEN - Vice-jnrcxidciit MARY RECK - - Secretary LMLA JOHNSON - - Tfrcatviwer EVELYN Gimvias - .Music Committee GILXCIE NlEI.SKJN ilfC'1llbL?l'.Y1lI.f7 Couzmiffcr' EDNA BENSON - Social Commilleo Miss LUMLEY ----- Advisor MEMBERS ERNICE Ojala, lt-lazel Barden, Laura Almquist, Dorothy Mcllraith, Ruth Hillestad, janet Falconer, Merle Eelcer, Annette Thorsrud, Edna Venner- strom, Edna Mysven, Helen BIZLZQIILISSOII, Mabel Anderson, Arla Erstad, Elizabeth Bickerdilce, Esther Sorenson, Mildred Lee, Neoma Hall, Dorothy Thonipson, Wi11Olla Nilson, Mildred Abel, Minna Fischer, Ruth Natwick, Sara Paper, Erma Reimche, Evelyn Johnson, Pearl Johnson, Doris Dahl, Oniie Skaue, Carol Hayden, Lenore Kravik, Betty Wilcle1', loan Bakke, Myrtle Skaaden, Stella Bauer, jean- nette Johnson, Florence l.anderholm, Margaret Fuglie, Rhoda Salverson, Char- lotte Stark, Helga Peterson, Helena Piontek, Irene Youngberg, Grayce Sjoquist, Leona l.undquist, Clara Howe, Anna Huggett, Alyce Estensen, Idamarie Morrow, Doris Radebaugh, Eunice Boyum, jean Lang, Bernice Anderson, Betty Langness, -lunice Berger, Fern Smith, Ellen Larson, Sigrid Ravander, Blanche Macllougall. Viva Lund. Vivian Clauson, Frances Carter, Esther Looker, Rakel Erickson, Elaine Berg, Myrtle Carstensen, Palma Belsaas, Margaret Corliss, Esther Lange- haug, Dorothy Gunstad, Vivian Clara Germolus, Marjerie Teig, Jane johnson. One of the outstanding events of this year was the visit which Miss Alice Brown, National Student Secretary of Y. W. C. A., made to the College the latter part of April. She was entertained during her stay at a Sunday night supper by the cabinet and Miss Lumley, at which time she outlined the program and budget plans for the coming year. p ' l'lallstrom,, Grace Henderson, Maribel Sylvester, Marie Stark, Jeanne Deblars, Florence Seeger, Page I I!! ft? 3, L 2 , 3 1 L 5. 5. 2 ll , is A 2 X X wp, 2?kTfaiissilnininimnnnnunl ag - E... fgfglggfgfegglnllllllwlllml llllllllllll ll ll i ll L X! ,Q 'he-H X l' .gi-r' as E L fs 2 rf .. 5 . A' .1 E L 52 2 - E si 2 E 5. 5 E 5 - ls .5 1, rf. qllll .. ii' ::41': ' L5'.,,- :T -i THE PRAECEPTOR,1933 Top Row: J. Krajcck, H. Krajcck, J. Bisck, V. Schranz, R. Novak, D. Krebsbach, F. Cousin. Second Row: H. Nickloy, Il. Deal, L. O'Laughlin, L. Kricl, C. Kilburg, S. Lampert. Bottom Row: T. Schroeder, L. Hanson, A. Skottein, E. Gjesvold, A. Muldoon. NEWMAN CLUB Catholic Student Club I'lERM.fxN IQRA-IECK - - - Plvsiztwtt ANGELINE MULDooN - Secretary THELMA VANDERIIOEIT Treasurer MR. SCHWENDEMAN - Adviser ADDITIONAL MEMBERS M. Troumbley, M. Umhoefer, N. Vinette, L. NVambacl1, M. Weber, H. Win- ters, I. Wilsoxi, T. Vanderhoef, M. Rutten, M. Reardon, E. Salmon, J. Smith, F. Barry, D. Benoy, J. Corliss, L. Costello, J. Croat, D. Dunne, A. DuBois, A. French, E. Grund, P. Hewitt, D. McCoy, J. Lindstrom, M. Kunert, I-I. Miller, F. Meehan, E. O'Loughlin, V. McCarty, M. Knauf, I. O'Brien, M. Patrick, L. Osborne, I. Duneen. HE Newman Club was organized on the campus in 1930. Its purpose is the promotion of the religious, social and intellectual standards of the Catholic students in the College. Members of the organization are provided with an opportunity to meet other students through the regular meetings and the social events which the club sponsors. Communion breakfasts were held at various intervals throughout the year in the church parlors of St. Joseplfs, Moorhead. Programs are usually presented on such occasions. The Christmas breakfast was a particularly noteworthy event, with decorations carried out in appropriate colors. Page 1 520 THE PRAECEPTOR,1933 Top Row: N. Kcongh, E. Alexander, M. Backstrom, V. Clauson, F. Hopwood, E. Linngren, G. Thykeson, E. Johnson. Second Row: I.. Johnson, R. Stcnerson, A. Jensen, Mrs. Archer, E. Wilder, W. Wasson, I. Lang. Bottom Row: I. Storrs, C. Jones, M. Corliss, P. Belsaas, M. Corson, I.. Rayson, A. Nelson. BETA CHI Social Sororily MAR 5011112 CORSON President iz - - NIILDRED BACKSTROM if xlif, Vice-preszdent OAN STORRS if-'iii Secretar .I All 5' RUTH STENERSON Treasurer MRs. MYRTLE ARCHER Directross SPRING PLEDGES Phyllis Engebretson, Dorothy Mcllrath, Verna Johnson, Arlene Ranes, Mar- garet Fuglie, Violet Miracle, Ardis Iverson. I-IIS year the Beta Chi sorority had besides the weekly meetings an inter- sorority tea, a homecoming breakfast at the Campus Tea Room, fall rushing, a part in the January jubilee, the Founder's Day banquet 'at the Waldorf, and spring rushing. Honorary members are Miss Lyl Solem, Mrs. Phebe Vowles and Miss Al- freda Jones. Patrons and patronesses are Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Rostad, Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Lura, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Duncan, Dr. and Mrs. I. Sandness, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Britt, Miss Ellen Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Evenson. p The spring term party was held May 6 in the Island Park recreation room for actives, alumnae, patronstand patronesses and guests. Page 121 N llllll IH lllllllll Illlll Ill 2 I fi Z fs 5 j E E f E ' E - ull I Ei 3 Ei!! EE ' EQUE ll :S .. 1. .X W , .Kris x X. ll is 25. f 1 5 , 5 f 5 ., ,4 'js llllf E E G S ll 1 -6:5 I ff ,l I: !.' llllllll lllllllll ll I ,- ' If -.If-'E' I .Al .757 ii 5-D w imiiimiiiiviiiiiiiiiun .J .1--A-,, W E 2: 0-rl 1 I l K I ' is THE PRAECEPTOR,1933 Top Row: II. Ilrailyi, J. Frost, I.. Kravik, J. Yclstie, Ii. Erickson, A. O'I.nuglilin, J. Tlioinpson, A. Jensen, C. llaycen. Svcvnd Row: R. Salvurson, I.. Moen, II. Onstine, M. l.cc, Mrs. Kisc. A. Grina, M. Atkinson. R. Tiest. Botlom Raw: Ii. Graves, A. Duliois, Bl. Reck, A. Ilerreisl, E. Iiestick, BI. Uinhocfcr, li. Pederson, J. Coluhonr, ll. Paine. GAMMA NU Social Sorority P1'esidc11.t B. ONSTINE E. E1z1cKsoN M. RECK CAROL HAYDEN AlJl'II.lE JENSEN Vice-president Secretary I I il Corrcspoazding Scc'y 7'1'CUSI!I'CI' ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Lucille Weir HIS year the Gamma Nu sorority inaugurated a new custom, the giving of a scholarship bracelet. This bracelet is presentecl at the beginning of every term to the girl gaining the most honor points over the previous term, The establishing of a IXlothers Club is another innovation. It was formed in March of this year and meets once a month during the school year. All moth- ers of active and alumna members are eligible to membership. The plans are to work with the sorority as sort of an auxiliary and to assist the girls in any way possible. As usual, Gamma Nu participated in many extra-curricular ancl social ae- tivities, ancl this year were fortunate in winning the cup presented yearly at the January Jubilee. In the fall they contributed to the milk fund of the Training School and at Christmas baskets were sent to the poor. A house party at Pelican Ialte marked the close of a busy year. Page 122 THE PRAECEPTOR, 1933 Toff Row: N. Qlorgenson, A. French, P. Aylen, M. llenillt, I.. Osborne, F. Grove. A. Gabrielsnn. Seconu' Row: M. Scrr, G. llaugen, G. johnson, ll. lloel, ll. Johnson, ll. Robertson, S. Olson, R. llcamllund. Boflom Row: I. hvllilllllllilll, E. Arvis, I. York, N. Madsen, M. Abel, I.. Askegaard, J. Gibb, U. l'ortwright. PI MU PHI Social Sorority Dokoruv Hom. X 4 Prvsidcnf RUTH l-IEADLUND Vice-fr-rarzfdwzt ALXLTHA CIAIIRIELSON Secrctziry FLoR1sNe1s Gaovn Corrf.vP1mdi1LQ Sccrcfafjl LUCILLE Osnolwiz , ' T1'coszw'0r Miss XV1r.r.1AMs Adviser HONORARY IX'IlilVIBI5RS J. Canniff, Mrs. Locke, Mrs. Featherstone, Mrs. Christiansen. FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Loudon, Miss Frick, Miss McKellar, Mrs. Goodsell. ADl'Jl'1'IONAl. MEMBIERS E. Wagner, L. Kriel, V. McCarty, M. Arnold. HE Pi Mu Phi sorority will celebrate its twenty-eighth anniversary this year, having been organized in 1905 as the Witches. The name was changed in 1924 to Pi Mu Phi. In addition to their usual winter and spring rushing, a benefit bridge was sponsored by the sorority for the -Hagen Memorial Fund, on April 22 in Ingleside. The month of May, as shown by the sorority calendar, was a busy oneg May 6, the mothers were entertained at a luncheon: May 13, was the date of the spring formal held this year at the Fargo Country Club: May l5, the alunmze gave a dinner honoring those graduating in .Iuneg and a house-party at the lake, held the last part of May, winds up the year's activities. Page 123 P r lf F- X QA 15 E 35 P75 Vs ra THE PRAECEPTOR,1933 Top Row: V. Nelson, F. Olson, E. Connelly, V. Larsen. Second Row: G. Flom, M. Fields, R. Hallcnbcrg, F. Powell, M. Larsen. Bottom Row: E. Hansen, A. Skottcm, II. Hewitt, S. Chaffee. ' PSI DELTA KAPPA I Social Sorority - ALLENBERG ,ak President AN NELSON Vice-president IVIAN LARSON 595' Recording Secretary ALICE SKOTTEM if C orrespouding Secretary SARAH CHAFFEE V A Treasurer Miss HESTON ' ' Adviser in i ,X ff fx. X ish E I A .-s ly - 1 s 4 Jig, - ADDITIONAL MEMBERS I. Larson, M. Melin, E. Hanson, N. Larson, A. Criser, W. Nelson, M. Beaty, L. Harstad, F. Johnson, A. Shalstad, E. Spokley, M. Sahl. OCIAL functions of the Psi Delta Kappa sorority this year included partici- pation in the annual inter-sorority tea, the Founders Day banquet, October 2, 1932, at the Waldorf Hotel 3 a Homecoming luncheon at the Le Chateaug formal rushing activities 3 the Christmas party at Ingleside 5 a Prosperity party at Herbst Tea Room., and the spring formal. The sorority also entertained at an inter- sorority tea at which time they formally presented a silver tea service to be used at social functions in Ingleside. Officers for 1933-34 of the sorority will be Marjorie Fields, president, Lila Harstad, vice-presidentg Norma Larson, treasurer, Mary Beaty, recording secre- taryg Hazel Hewitt, corresponding secretary, and Edna Spokley, rushing captain. Page 124 4 THE PRAECEPTOR, 1933 Tor Row: A. Tallin, F. Nlaeill. I.. Norin. A. Skjnnshy, C. Ycich, Ii. Mogengnn, C, jahr. Ilcimm I Ihr I R 'Nt k I Second Row: J. I ' : , .. 'nggolc , . i' :va ', .. Peterson, James Ilrizlges. Hallam Row: Mr. Murray, ,lulyi U. Bridges, Mr. Schwcmleinnn, j. Tye. 0411 1 Min M5 vujf-ff' , f I avg . cm ' nity ' 1 f Nuff! ' M X 0-a ,QyDbkJQR1D 's f President CIIARLE M A Vice-president j ' Y ' I Secretary - X I - El Tl ' HELL1 'v A ,--' Treasurer ' UR S ' t 4 E gg' Ixeeper of the Records , ?. Q' . l,YMAN B c:c:or.n fin? Senior Member J ,f JAMES BRIDGES Corresponding Ser'y 0 V. . fig MR. SCIIWENDEM.-XN Adv-zscr HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. Murray, Mr. Weltzin, Mr. Bridges. ADDITIGNAL MEMBERS ' E. Stanghelle, O. Asp, V. Schneider, V. Hallock, R. Krienbring, P. Hewitt. EPTEMBER 17, l932, saw the initial meeting of Alpha Epsilon. There were fourteen charter members, and after an official recognition by the Student Commission, the new organization was launched on its career. The fraternity, social in purpose, requires a CU average and unanimous election. Initiation and its attending ceremonies are held twice a year. The spring term party will conclude activities of the year. lt is scheduled for May 29. The fraternity honored one of its members, Lawrence Norin, on the occasion of his recital on May 11, by a reception in the Music rooms of VVeld Hall. Page 125 V XE II' 1-'lm nn gx 4 gg Ai 1 , - Q S WM. xg M-2:s....!!1,,,! in lninlniuulgnfm .emu 25. Illllllllllllllllllllnmmlumuunummmmmi ll I. S 5 X , 'f 5 l 2' f I f ,. c 4 -c i ' - ' L 4 r 'fi ii., . ll lll llll llllf f It E: gn .f An -1 ' L THE PRAECEPTOIL1933 S Top Row: .X. Sandal, M. Anderson, XY. llokken. C. Glasrud. 0. Stockstad, XY. Slllllyfllilllc, j. Cox, R. Monson. Sccoml lfow-. NV. Robinson, W. Hocking, S. Swenson?-.I.. Larsen, ll. Krajeck. G, llanson, Il. Matson. Third lfyw-. R. lliristenson, Ki, Meyers, j. lirnjeck, .X. fucking, S, Kurtz. I.. Sanders. ,l. lllninc, lf. rluipigcr. Bottom lfmv: G. Tliompson, li. liastxnan, ll. llooher, NV. Tliompson, K. jolmson, A. liriekson, C. Gilpin. OWLS Social Fftl-ll?I'llll-V JA MES liRA,JECK Father Owl EUGENE EININGER Scribe LEONARD SAND1aus Treasurer GORDON l'lANSON ' Monk HIiRhI.XN IQRAJIECK ffili. Guardian Angel lmflcfr Guard , Outer Guard WARD llI'lOM1'SON 'lAMEs BLAINIQ FACUI .TY MEMBERS Dr. Archer, Mr. liise, Mr. Nemzelc, Mr. Preston, Dr. Lura, Mr. Sande, and Mr. Gilpin. ADDI'l'lONAL MEMBERS O. Nelson, B. Oraas, J. Chisholm, W. Bailey, H. Berquist. RGANIZED during the winter of l90l hy a group of Normal School boys under the leadership of james D, Mason, the Old Order of Owls Fraternity ranks as the oldest organization on the campus. The Silver Anniversary of the organization was celebrated at the Home Roost during the summer of 1926. Q Particularly impressive fespecially to fholse men entering the fraternityj is the initiation ceremony extending over a year's time, whereby the candidate lie- comes successively an Egg, Fledgling, and finally a Plumed and Crested Owl. Again this year the organization held its traditional events which include the Fall Dance, the I-lomecoming Breakfast, the Annual Christmas Banquet, the Second Degree Ceremonial, and the Spring Blowout. Besides these affairs, the Home Roost presented an act at the January Jubilee and sponsored several get- togethers for members and their guests. A means of keeping' in touch with the alumni of theorganization is The Quarterly Roost, published by the Home Roost and sent out to Alumni as well as to the members on the campus. Thirteen men were initiated into the fraternity this year, namely: XVillJur Bailey, john Chisholm, Alwin Cocking, Edward Eastman, Sidney Kurtz, Leonard Larson, George Meyers, Russell Munson, Alfred Sandal, l.eonard Sanders, XValter Stanghelle, Olaf Stocltstad, and Stanley Swenson. Page 126 llllll MW f TZWQM Wm Lfa.f,,,,,,f,f ' Wi' CAM LIFE ' W , 2m,.4W x pofgwfb- 7vv- I ' 1 I' ' If f ' I r ff J 4 '-EV If if ff ,V 5 , NX if W Aqg xxxm wi f x a 9 Q W '.:! 1 Y E 1 Q 1 ! CAMPUS LIFE 1 9 3 3 Officially and otherwise dedicated to the asinine and the ridiculous, the incongrnons and the obstreperons, the inane and the uncouth, the insignificant and the idioticg in short to VValt, vV'llblll', tell-Cll'llllCC1'S, and females in general. NOTE: The editor assumes fnll responsibility . . . for nothing. If your toes get stepped on wc apologize. Hut we hcg to remind you that after all, l'l S ALL IN FUN. NVc thank you. O Page 127 E af F X 6 fs f -il E tg E E E Ill E TE ill x -i -in fi g 6 r V! X , as .. ::u.L ,. , :: 5 .. .- X -. a r I ,. . 5 s ,J .4 ff X pr 2 ,, u VN ,Q 52 'LT' ll 5 lllll THE TOUR OF EUROPE HE 1932 summer tour through eleven countries of VVestern Europe was the most extensive tour so far conducted by the Moorhead State Teachers College. The pictures convey some of the incidents of pleasure and interest during the trip. One group of cuts were taken on board the S. S. Aquitania and the S. S. Berengaria. Shufideboard is a common deck game and is played with con- siderable zest by those' who are free from the pangs of seasickness. Lounging on the deck chairs watching the changing moods of the Atlantic or the passing parade of deck hikers is another pleasurable pastime. You can double at this, as is shown by the snap taken of Mr. and Mrs. Schwendeman. The cities of Europe provide a variety of unique rides, as the snaps show- gondolas in Venice, hacks in Florence, or bikes in Amsterdam and Copenhagen. The castles and terraced bluffs of the Rhine were subjects which made cameras click avidly, as the photos illustrate. The serrated and snowcapped Alps with sheltered chalets where refreshments were always available in flower-covered verandas made attractive pictures. Brussels, Stockholm, Oslo, Bergen and some of the striking scenery of Norway and Sweden were frequently memorized in camera snaps. Members of the party on this memorable tour were: Mr. and Mrs. Schwendeman, Miss Ella I-Iawkinson, Olga Korsbrek, Miss Maud Wenck, Miss Nan Halcrow, Mrs. Ethel Durboraw of the Moorhead State Teachers College facultyg Miss Amanda Halverson and Mrs Minnie Lynner of the Fargo Page 128 Schools, Miss Nellie Hopkins and Miss Huldah Gigstad of the Moorhead public schools, Misses Helen Peterson and Geneva Peterson of Moorhead, rural school teachers, and Miss Florence Franklin of the Milaca, Minnesota, high school. The group left Moorhead Sunday July 10, and embarked at New York July 16 on the S. S. Aquitania, giant liner of of the Cunard Fleet. For the next seven weeks travel experiences included the ocean voyage, England, seasickness on the English channel, France. Italy, Switzerland and the Alps, the Rhine River voyage. Belgium, Netherlands, Germany, Denmark, the East Baltic Sea, Sweden. Norway, the North Sea, England again, the S. S. Berengaria, hugest of Cunard liners, New York custom inspection, and Moorhead, Minnesota, on September 6. Highlights of the tour were: the mammoth ocean liners, the Atlantic Ocean, the London Tower and the British Crown jewels, Warwick Castle, Stratford on Avon, Paris, Versailles and Malmaison, Venice and St. Marks, Florence and the Medici places, Rome with the Catacombs, St. Peters, and the visit to the Vatican, the Forum, the old baths, and the Coliseum, the Alps with Mt. jimgfrau, the Rhone Glacier, the Rhine River voyage, Amsterdam and the Isle of Marken, Berlin, Copenhagen, Stockholm, the Venice of the North, Oslo and the Finse Glacier high in the mountains of Norway near the Arctic Circle, Bergen and the Norwegian F jords. The almost indescribable and innumerable artistic and scenic features of Europe, however, cannot be justly included in a brief sketch. The tour was organized and directed .by J. R. Schwendeman, head of the Geography department. Page 129 I v r ' v t . 1 1 1 l t V , , ,N S- E 15 A X 5 :- EE r fl l EE i :::: 72- ' EQI P:-l . f :gg AL4uM Wwuwi 1 2 3 4 jj 5 6 l N 7 X 8 XX XX XX XX X XX M C is XXXXX , - 1: Q-E. Ei HA w E 4 f'E 1 11 5 E'l 12 lg 'Uq-I r ,E ll 5?EEiT seg, -H 10111 'U' U CHANCE! FALL lt was originally decided to call tl1is VVo1'k for the Night is Ctillllllgfy llowever. after il 111ore C11l'Cflll s11rvey revealed wI1o tl1e 2llXXl11!XllS really was, yo11 can easily lllNlCl'SlZlI1tl wl1y tl1e work idea had to he dropped. Wl1:1t price puhlieity? Soiuehow, you jlltit Cllllit SCCIXX to keep some people out of the li111eligl1t. Perhaps, however, it Xvlllllflllif he 111ore than fair to i11for111 tl1e general public that 32.00 was COllll'illX1tCil hy each of tl1e alums. A cross section of tl1e crowd at a glllllk'-Zlllil 111y gawd -how cross so111e of those 111:1ps do lie. Oh, well, it's tl1eir face. The 4 lXCl!l aloft is.:1 fairly ztccurate esti11111te of tl1e 111e11tal age. No VV0l'lllL'l' tl1e poor hoy had :1 l1ez1d:1el1e. Tl1e otl1er two are gri1111i11g because tl1ey really think they're fu1111y. Cute little fellows, though, :1re11't they? Ah, the llfilllilllt i11te1'11atio11:1l law student caught i11 another e11t:1112lllUI 1llli2l1lC0. The sad part is that he seems to he actually proud of hiuiself, tl1e ll2l.llllS0lXlC devil! Yes, Louey, tl1e girl is l1is cousin. These i11corrig'ihles actually tried to pretend that tl1ey were waiting for tl1e t1'z1i11 to take them to Duluth. lt was soo11 discove1'ed tl1ougl1 tI1:1t 11o11e ot' tl1e111 could play foothall, Zlllll that Dorothy Ilocl Illlll Doris JOl'lllSUlX were 011 tl1e il1C0lllil1g' train. P. S. The girls took OIXC look at tl1e receiving eo111111ittee and rode o11 to Fargo. llere we see o11e of tl1e faculty i11 ll el1a1':1eteristic pose, saying nothing :ls usual. Keep up the good work, doc, As far as we know this is the Ollly picture ever taken of :1 jackass with shoes o11. VVl1atl Senator Orr? Louey, you're too fllllliy for words. Too had! Another good hoy gone XVl'0lXg'. -Ii111 Krajeek associating with some more :1lu111s. Weld 'llall at rest. Against :1 photographic gray the llXlilIlll11lS ZISSXIIIIC a trztuquil beauty seldom caught hy czuueras. Now, llouald, tltlllit get jealous. Tl1e prides', and joys of Comstock oihligiiigly pose UIX the steps of lX'lacLea11 Hall. X11 spite ofthe fact that tl1e l 1'esh111e11 were ill the uiajority, it turned out to he a surpris- ingly good lDiCtX1l'C. Me-ssrs. Gill and fXueh11111l1ty from Ireland, i11 addition to debating very well together, stand with striki11g si111ila1'ity. Note tl1e right hand, tl1e right foot, tl1e left hand, the left foot. Look at the lllliltllllg, tl1e wi11dow DZXIXC. Say, wl1y all tl1e looking-did y0ll lose soniethiug? Next page, please. Page 130 -V. 2 ,r vt ' ,,,..,. - ns... f 1 .. 4 : .sl I 1 7 I, I, ,4Q7,?fi. 'fl ,Q 1 L l - I , 5 it . 1 1 1 xf me E' 'l L1 I' . ' ' U l 4 1 ,. 1 ,.. 'Y 1 A .. i .V .1 .-,, . .,. 3 '1' n QP 9 HGMECOMING Yep, you guessed it. lt's the beginning of the animal Homecoming Parade, and with the handsome Genitti guarding the queen and the oh, so very dignified Mr. Remfrey drum-majoring the hand, folks, the parade-'s a cinch. What, llol The color guard heads the procession down Center Avenue. Slightly in the hackground rides the llomeeoming Queen, Ruth llest, resplendent in her royal robes. Her henign presence spreads a halo over all. Wotta life! Whoo-oo-ooo, the mating call of the Eggs quivers through the air as liurtz, Coeking, Sandal and Sanders raise their voiees in fowl harmony. Just wait though. 'l'hey'll sing El lot louder than this hefore they're through with their initiation. But in the meantime, the sophisticated saps Cexeuse us-the Sophsj have appeared upon the scene with a reminder of the good old days when ladies wore hnstles and the height of pleasure was to lay the reins over the dashhoard and-Chalanee eensoredb. Our only further comment is Be sure that tank is full of gas, girls! ' And is our face vermillionf' when we think of how we thrashed Aherdeen. Well anyway, our intentions were good and that's more than we can say ahout some people. -Now, Maynard, we weren't referring to you at all. Usually, this handsome equipage is further adorned hy a rather striking hlonde. Now we know where you got that black eye, Lyman. Also, this is one of the prize-winning floats. This group of rural 'iruft' necks somehow got mixed up in the parade and were almost arrested. Oh, pardon us, it's the Country Life Cluh. NVell, well. Yes, O'li4rien, they won a prize too. Really, this isn't a Homecoming picture, hut then you'd never have known it if we hadn't told you, so what's the'dil'ferenee, VVe tried to cut the radio hooth out heeause somehody told us Donald Bird was announcing. lint just try to eut out Don, I-lmmmph! Yes, Alumni, you we1'e and are welcome even though the artist was a hit eoekeyed and used an M instead of a W, fNote the signj You want to watch that, Miss Williams. Psst, teachers. Maybe we can fool them into raising salaries on this one. just the same, though, who could ever helieve a man with a face like that. 3:00 A. M. Well, it looks as though the Mrs. has finally got Elmer under control again, and here we see them starting hack to the ranch with the groceries. Come again, folks. Yes, Clara, this also won a prize. Page 131 X? ...QQ- lllllx ll lll l , Lil- l -Q iQ .J hi 1- 11 X X 57 rl- f W bgvigfgfllllfnlfllllmllllfllllltlllllllmil ljfiflw' ,el ll'l lll l lll llllll ll ll .I Ifil 4-'QQ fx X 3 l Ill lllllllllllll ll Ill N f N r, g :nt-ffm ii - 'i'fE. 1,.f ew- 5 qui , , 1' ei Q w 1 ' 3' f ' it Q I - it 1 , 3 i u L I f s I ' J ' f l Ya I A l r 4 rf dl l ' I l e ' f- , I al H V- i il a v 4' Q I X . 'l42Tf ' :wm: . ' H r' 3 : itat , I E i ' I ll 5' ,aw me l 2. fl V i ts I l l:l 4 l D N f ' . A 1ll 2 r i my a ll L f. H ' ll V34 2' U A , i f Ill lll A J M- 4 L ., f .Hi , . .I -rw V. .--ttf: .Y T ,. '-, - 1 J. ' -D. . - , , . . A ,f . 4, , V if . :nf v. , tt x ml 0598 PQ -r ha' . it U- .f-' T, - -ve ' .rn ,L dang?l1 1tg:,rg,fip-:igN in 5, r XX , lt nm. it K X ,ggi ' I . 'J' 5 T ' T a xiii Elf' ll lllllllllllllllll f 5 1. ' 2. 3. it .. E 5. X! 6. N. - 7. ZX :E . 22 8. :fx in l. 5: 'r'f2f gi . mmnmx ' ffl 1 ,Ls ag? --i - Alllllllllllllllllllllll ,. eLo- , ll 3- 5 41 S II --r 9. Y W - l, WINTER l The snow had begun in the gleaming and busily all the night, A Had been licupmg fields and lzighwayx with u silence deep and wlzifef' l I. R, Lowell. King Winter reigns supreme as he spreads his mantle of white over the M. S. T. C. campus. Don, we apologize again. 1 The next day it snowed again, six-foot drifts all over the place. lncidentally, that's A where Bull Robinson got his name-from the way he roared and bellowed at those poor little snow flakes when he was asked to pile them in neat little rows. Ot' course, having been out the night before he was a little tired and-well, that's another story. What these are, no one seems to know, so take your choice of the following: suowbirds, babes in the wood-s, would-be boy scouts, lumberjacks. Personally, to the editor they look like a bunch of sofa canaries. Detroit bound, a Northland Greyhound bus appears to pick up the M. S. Band. Big Uggen was busy when this was snapped, so little Uggen obligingly took his place. lsn't he a perfect darling, though? l On the spot and howl Floyd Elson about to be 'frubhedu out! I-low do we know it's Floyd? Now you figure that out. The immortal King Kenny in person. From the third floor of MacLean Hall he looks about for further worlds to conquer. just note that forceful nose, that powerful jaw, and oh, girls. there was a man! The M. S. T. C. hockey team featuring triple threat Brown, slip, fall and stumble. V The high point of the season occurred when on a pass from llrown, Brown took the if puck through the entire kindergarten squad to score six goals before the referee could ., say f'verrieaprodpa. Snapped from the roof of MacLean I-lall, winter presents a final panorama of snow, frost and sky. The futility of words is apparent. Too much credit can hardly be given to the reserves whose lot is to always share the ll work but seldom, the glory. The UG't'llfft'lllCll'U in the picture are as follows: Swenson, A Stevens, Dyer, Matson, and Ruegamer. The other two are Walter Seversou and Johnny 5' Ncmzek. In the same game, Lar-son featured by taking the puck and skating around in circles until the opposition became dizzy and fell down. He then skated nonchalantly down the ice to make 634 field goals in ISM, seconds. At the close of the game both Brown and Larson were carried' off the field on the shoulders of their team mates-and thrown in the nearest ash can. A good time was had by all. ll -l. a Q ' ,.,f MORE WINTER 6:00 a. 111. in the morning Jean Lang gets a lift up the tree overhzmging her dormitory window. Torrid Severson and devastating Jenny go into a clinch. jennyls right arm seems a bit misplaced at the present, but Severson soon tixed that up. lf you ever see an open mouth with a body following after, you've met Vance Hallack. On the whole, not a bad fellow. The camera man snapped these fellows just as they were trying to seduce Lenore Kra- vik into the pool. Lenore, though, is sometimes quite bright and politely declined the offer. Cousin applies a combination llalf-Nelson and l.over's Clutch. The tirst hold seems to have little effect, but the Lover's Clutch has Peterson a little eaw gaw. These fellows have been sitting up nights planning how to get more pictures in the Praeceptor. Oyloe says they have given him more business than all.Concordia. This is dedicated to those who will be teaching in similar schools next winter. The gentleman at the left is Soc Glasrud calling on Betty lirown. What for? Now, is that nice? Kenny and Io present the latest in parlor etiquette. The idea is that whenever the conquering male gets out of hand, the offended female will point a commanding linger at the sign draped about the gentlemau's neck. He will at once take his cue, and modify his actions accordingly-fit is hopedl. What would M. S. be without the Psi Delts? Unfortunately W'ilbur and Severson were ill and failed to he included in the group. The Heidelberg 4 made an enviable reputation with their novelty entertainment. A joke about a mule proved no small axxet. Can you blame poor Rover for looking' sad? lt's the company he keeps. VVoof-woof! Presenting the most outstanding team in women's intramural athletics. C. JAHR, when asked to explain their phenomenal success, replied, Hllamms, City Club, Hud- weiser, Blue Ribbon, Pilsener--burp, burp, burp, etc. A blonde walked by on the right, a brunette on the left. The score, 7 to 7 Ccount the headsj, disproving for all time that gentlemen prefer blondes. All-conference Booher, rather than have this printed, tore it up. lt was such a lovely picture, too. No use writing about this. Merely phone or write I. Blaine. And so little children, the three bachelor girls went up to their apartment and went to bed. That's all, little Kiddies, tune in on the next page! Nice work, Blondy. f l fm E E. 1 7 EJ 2 - E, 2 E 1 L Q 1 .-, 1 , l 4' 1: f tt fg E e Ill . lll -ff 'fx 4 5:1 -fs ee? -e-.-,.- Evflftr 6 W 1 sg , xx 5 f f 5 f 5- f 5 5 a I :JS if llllf 'fii I : i I f- 4 M ,jr s i Il in ' Tiff i ,Ugg t mmmmuxx - i -ii -fl: - -.1 . i --4 91:-,W -4:1 ii' 3--D, . E umluiwumiuxrl I I h' 'S s-A-. 'lm l -5 .luv 7 ' are SPRING The boy pianist takes a moment off and presents the photographer with an engaging open-mouthed grin. Luckily, there were no flies around. Hello, Louey. Going to see the girl friend? lrVell, she sure ought to fall for that pony and cart, if nothing else. These handsome outstanding men fSoc and Gorman not includedj created quite a sen- sation by forming the Beta chapter of Gamma Tau Sigma, National journalistic Fra- ternity. In spite of the fact that the fraternity is for Gentlemen only, Denie Paine is still trying to be admitted. Beautiful but dumb! For the fairer sex, a more fitting term was never phrased. Here you see the basis for the story, The Three Bears, Papa Fiddle, Mamma Fiddle and Baby Fiddle. The extra hand at the left belongs to Severson trying to chisel in again. When heads like these get together, dirty things are in store for the opposition. But -changing the subject-don't you almost wish you had a big thick board? Jule Yidste takes her morning sun-bath 119165. The puzzled expression comes from, I wonder if that's that horrid Best boy staring at me again. Two of the reasons why the boys from across the river refuse to stay where they are. Smart boysl and 10. These two inscparables are always together so we just had to put them on the same page. The one on the left is Teddy. Sergeant Matson of the Royal Mounted sets her cap to get her man. So far, he is 'still at large. One look at this modern mermaid and the desirability of co-educational colleges be- comes increasingly apparent. Dan McCoy, though, .seems to have the situation pretty well in hand at the present. Males being more or less a scarcity, at a recent party some of the girls went masculine. Well, they seem to fill the hill in appearance. J. C. Penney's star salesman Hashes the million dollar grin that has convinced more than one fair customer. To save answering innumerable calls and letters, the telephone numbers are as follows: Lorraine Hendrickson, 17211, lilsie Dommer, 6744. If no one answers call 4627 and ask for Phyllis Ingebretson. She won't he home either. ' The three musketeers without their muskets. Taffy had been out the night before and consequently had to be supported by Porky and Car1y. Clang-a dang-dang. Clang-a dang-dang. The M. S. T. C. fire squad all set to go. Whooooooo-Whooooooo, the fire whistle blows. What! Red Ludwig just walked by and the pavement's burning upl Whang-a dang-dang--. To the rescue, men! MGRE SPRING A snap from Cleanup llay. judging by the pile of rubbish in the foregrotmd, there is still considerable work to be done. The editor-in-chief and two assistants. No wonder this year's issue is such a mess. Oh, for the life of a violin case. Small wonder the Detroit Concert was a smashing success. Also, both girls use Pepsodent six times a day, and positively no money was accepted for this advertisement, More Cleanup activities. The boys standing are facing quite a problem. They can't quite figure where the pile ends and Smitty begins, or where Smitty ends and the pile begins. Wfell, it is quite a problem. A few samples of the type of Spanish athlete that flourish so promiscnously at M. S. This photo was posed, snapped and handed in hy none other than the redoubtable baby face Severson. The 'Praeceptor plans on entering this in the National llahy Contest during Bigger and liettcr llabies lfVeek. Big bare lloyd decides to quit chiseling for a change and do a little shoveling instead. Peterson, the gent at the immediate right, is certainly going to give him stiff competition, if you know what l mean. ' Shortly before this was taken, Clara, Lucille, firacc and Jane had been to the dean's office. On finding they were low in only three subjects they were of course quite rc- lieved and so had a nice -smile for the camera man. Several terms quite aptly describe this group of waterburners Chachelorsl. Sonic of the more familiar ones are the Schwendemanites, Cellar Rats, the Pile is Higher lioys, etc. linuf said. Cbcsty Gilpin, one of the outstanding boys from the training school. No, Louey, it's not a reformatory. Coming events cast their shadow before.'l imagine Miss l?rick's embarrassment on being late and meeting the parade coming back. 'fls my face red ! Presenting Buzz Robinson, the one-man track team. lluxfs favorite achievement is breaking his own 3.2 record. Oh! lVe mean 9.2. The new 1933 sport model passes in review. lfVant a ride, mister?'l VVc really hate to cast any rcllections upon our dear lXliS'l'iC editor, but where is his left arm and why? Also, note the pleased .expression on Celene's face. T Cocking congratulates XVch as he mentally thinks You sure arc a couple of rats. you lucky skunksf' Hiawatha, alias Shoot the .liull's-liyc Tillie, draws a mean aim on the target. Nice form, Tillie. Well, Fm sure glad that'-s done, sighs llergstrom as he takes the last sbot. 'I guess he can't bc blamed at that. l 1E 4- f l l l l i i i 11 1 l . . i f fy : i E N E I i 2 Q 3 Q E 2 i L - -un -, --Q ii ii -- 2 - Ae N 0-1 .fuX ny' 1 Q fi . f E E 'E nl E lll Ffgi ll X 1.-if if ' W 1. , ' c . .,gf A M ., , ' Skxm. .. '.,L'll.A-I. -so F 2 . ir. ' fsb- '. . xx-J S x 1 ll ' , f '- ?1 ,.. --- . g-...-.--. I X 7 , is v I. 5 . get I Q ' 'fi ,, sf a X ZLL? j:g. 'j'g,2- '. 'QQ ' -'-'5' lin... H 'R . ' -' - '3 . .I f'. : .'-' - - - 'f'f .::g. N .. I . '-f:f'fi- hifi '55 3 ifxi1 7i1'E. - - li , ,225 zififpi 5. , 5555-s 1-32-:4 , , '- , Biff' I -. .- ...:5i1:-2' af 1 TITE .. .ft-'z'-::f' ,526 Z P? . I, , .ggi 5-3 inllltfx C 4 W W NIJ I 'JI X, 1 rl IU lpltkliy ig Q A I B x . ,ics ' ff' , -, 1? 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' -:.':li C' ..p,-In ,.. -aj. , A - r r .5 is . 11. ezfirifl----' '-:-- -f -r J ' t.-,,,, .liy.,'j-1511, uk e..-- .,A. M.- , ...mt we -----we ws- W - Xlxx CW. Seversonl. Yes, Good People, the M. S. 'l'. C. Zoo was very fortunate in sc- curing me, an outstanding specimen technically known as assionious, telephonious Severson. I sincerely feel that my presence has been a decided asset to the institution. Listen to my sweet voice. He Hawww-! ' Poodle CW. Brownl. l am Poodle-floggius motorcyeleus Brown. Always at the heels of Uva, Verna, jane, Dolores, etc., I have been a veritable treasure chest to the females. XVoof, Woof! There goes a high school girl, now watch me run. Woof, Woof! Lion Cl-l. Wardj. Harry Ward, the greatest social lion of all times folks! I rant, I ravi I roar, and all the females tremble with fear and delight. I am the biggest noise at M. . T. C. ' 4 Peacock CR. Monsonl. Of course I'm a peacock Has any other bird such beautiful red hair, such a deep voice, or such he-man appeal? Furthermore, can anyone else talk so ' long and say so little? I have spoken! X Giraffe CC. Rasmussenl. Hoo-lioo-hoo, I feel just awful bad. CW'eep, wecp.I My I Mother never told me and-CSnitT, snilfl-so I got this way from too much necking-Csob, sobj-I wish Gelene were here. i Hippo CL.'CostelloD. I'm the jollicst in the Zoo and I laugh from morning until night. If you don't like me, don't get under my feet. i Owl CH. Booherj. Whoo-oo. Gee, I wish Alice would come home. I'm tired of ' sitting on the nest. Stork C Stan Swensonj. Gosh, this brat is heavy! He didn't wash his feet, either, Xl the big ninny! ,X Babe CJ. Nemzekj. One, two, three, look out for me. I-Iere I come! EE Goofux Bird CW. Dokkenb. Howdy, folks. Did you ever see anything goolier? I 2 write poetry, I think I'm a debater, and I work in the library with the other girls. My full E name is Cuckoo Bill, but almost everybody calls me Cuckoo for short. 2 5' fx Deer CB. Anclersonj. Oh dear me, I'm such a timid little thing, and really don't E 2: know why they put me in here. How can I help it that I'm such a dear to everybody? Oh, 5 I 2' I wish I were out in the wild, wild fore-st again. E E i Sofa Canary CL. Wambachl. i'Some people class me as a menace-others as a god- ? E l send, especially Margaret. When the lights are low, I go into action and-do-I-know- 5 my--stuff ! ' 'E Sofa Canary CG. Flomj. Why doesn't that big boob of a Lottie come closer? Is he l paralyzed ? ll : I ' 'i 111 ii 'Irv q 1 ' -' li. ' A fa.: fwag:' .- I I , Q, I I WATER if fl et :sr -A M- . 'ifirfifif-I-S1555fs-14 . I . V r , I ':, -'girl Q I my I t:15fff-If- . 1.I':' il -iiiifiz 9 ' KI: N' ,A . 9f5:5:5?i?i'1:1 1- -'ifffi' - Il i 'I li' X Qs N Z L -:::::1:.'- 44, 'E 1 -i , -. 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',31T,....fi-an ...L -,gmIMAgg, -,gud,,4,,g1 e- -T Q' Hen. CJ. Lindstroml. Chick, cluck, eluek-fl just found a rusty dime. Who wants to go down to the club and have some coffee? Not I, said Cecil Veitch. ' I Not I, said Walt Cocking. n 5 Then I'll go and drink it all by myself, said Jenny Lmdstrom, and she did. I Lamb CJ. Bridgesh. Boo-ooo-I feel so lonesome and afraid. I wish Bud Rucgamer were here. Furthermore, it's way past my bedtime. and l just don't dare to go to sleep ' with the old wolf hanging around. Wolf CA. Mjeldel. Grr-rr-Gr-rr. I-Ias anyone seen little Red Riding Hood lately, or zt fresh juicy little lamb? Grr-Grr-. l'm hungry! T just wish I could get into that next 1 , 'cage for a few minutes. I'd sure make things hot for him. Missing Link CJ. O'BrienJ. Ippy-Gibby-Wicky-Cmeaning-- If you don't believe - I'm the missing link, just let me out and I'll prove it to you j! O-ppy-Sloppy--Go-ppy Q Cmeaning-- Gee, I wish that swell looking blonde would come over here and give me some I peanuts. I sure could go for her D! - Rat CA. Cockingl. When it comes to gnawing and chiseling I win the striped calico ' goldiish. I have chiseled into the com-pany of some of the world's most beautiful women, but I have never been trapped yet. I sure am a wise old rat! Camel CB. Robmsonj. Gosh, I'm dry! I baven't had a drink for a week. Take it X from me, we camels sure have-a tough time. Oh, well, pay-day will soon be here. Hope I . can stand it till then. Crab CC. I-Iallaekl. Before I came to the M. S. C. T. Zoo, I was in another city, so of course I don't like this place. The water doesn't smell here, and everything is free. Furthermore, the former president of the student commission punched me on the nose, whichHI dicln't like a bit. Take it from me, this is a lousy place and I hope it soon burns up again. Porky CI. Blainel. Isn't this world a grand old place-nothing to do but eat, drink, and sleep Con the diving boardj ? I-Ioink, hoink. It's too bad though that eating and' drink- ing are so much effort. Hoink-Hoink! I'd like to snore all day long. Worm CH. Ifinchl. For the benefit of my admirers, I wish to say that I am a full fledged crawling worm and not a sewer-pipe as you might beinclined to think. Turtle Dozfex C Marg Ek Mae l. Isn't it fun to go to college-Cmeaning Ain't love grandnl? And Oh! you ought to see the cute little nest we've got our eye on. Well, sorry, but we haven't much time to talk. I ' Page 137 E zz Qi L- ,sal fE 5 C . I f - 5 i f E E I E 5 . lull E E I sz : I E 5555 IE if x I A.-n' e. . ---3 I -X. six? Qqgarglljl :L-fir 1 I X 5 Ii Ill III 25 5 I EN 5 xg 'N .E -'W 2 2' siisliiilll E 5 . f ia ILE I , 'r ,JIIIIIL x71- 2- I- , flu? ff- Q 2 Q 1 I H 1 Ng M! Plans and Plates IDEAS IiIce airships, come towards us out oi the haze Modern airports have every IaciIity forthe convenience oI airmen and their craits. Simiiariy, we have every modern equipment and years of engraving experience to bring into concrete Iorm the ideas oI our hundreds oI clients who pub- Iish school and college annuais. Developing a theme Ior such issues vvhich vviII thrill whenever seen, and bring bacic happy memories in years to come, caIIs For understand- ing, and a vvide range oi experience You vviII Find that sort of understanding and experience, as vveII as unsurpassed vvorIcmanship when you commit your publication to the BUCKBEE-MEARS CC. sr. PAUL, MiNN. l'i1gu I H QUALITY MERCHANDISE FAIR PRICES Yo'11i'll Do Bas! at Ilouglizmnfs This store is noted for its fairness and its atmospliere of welcome and character by all who have had occasion to give us their patronage, WE NVOULD APPRIECTATIC A VISIT FROM YGU HOUGLUM FURNITURE CO. Center at Fourth Phone 927 Moorhead, Minn. Since this young gentleman has been added to the faculty, all of his evenings have been busily oc- cupied. The two reasons are quite evident. ff-ann EUBARTH s V! DIAMGNDS in 5 X WATCHES JEWELRY Q S Bring Us That Next Repair Job MOORHEAD I The Store of 1l'7'i6lldljj Personal Service . fa MOORHEAD DRUG CO. 75 TIIE REXALL STORJ4 A. S. SIGURDSON Owner 5, ' gas: 1 y Eng xg E 1 E E Ill 5 I 2 Page IJ!! lil ll t l. A X ravel By Bus 1933 4 W XMI , YEAR OF COMMON SENSE IN TRAVEL . . FARES ARE LOWER . . . EQUIPMENT IS MORE MODERN PLAN NOW TO VISIT THE CENTURY OF PROGRESS EXPOSITION IN CHICAGO SIX TRIPS DAILY FROM TWIN CITIES YOU CAN SEE MORE OF THE COUNTRY FROM THE BUS CHARTER A BUS . . . AND KEEP YOUR CROWD . . . . . . TOGETHER See your local bus agent or write Q NORTHLAND GREYHOUND LINES Minneapolis ff A X. EE 2 2 wi 2 lg I 5 ng My I 'W 11 v HJ- L, I ASK FOR Fairmont's The Peak of Quality Ice Cream THERE IS A EAIRIXIONT DEALER NEAR TO SERVE YOU A. NELSON: Ai11,t I tweet? '.l'zu1't I ting tweet too? I And Zlllllt I clot the tweetest smile? Tum and tee me tum time. I Doodbyef' INIOORIIEADS FINEST HOTEL Has All the Conveniences 'I'l1a.t a Modern lffine I-.Iotel Should Have A Banquet Room for College Pm'ties Comstock Hotel sl Moorhead BLUEBIRD cmd SONNY DR- F- A- THYSELL n Res. Phone 3578W BOY BREAD DR. J. W. DUNCAN Res. Phone 5066 NORTHWEST Physicians and BAKERY co. Smgm 704 Center Avenue 624 Center Avenue fWheeler Blockj Moorhead- Telephone 3578W Page 1.51, 'z 4 gl ,- E E E 3,52 5 f E E E nl' ' E l IQ Q, 1 I 1-'K4 I W 1' 5 ff X X S' F ' 11 'li 1 1111111 alt ei - Moorhead Water and Light Department of the City of Moorhead Emtencls Greetings to the MOORHEAD STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE The Department furnishes you with pure artcsian water, and electric energy for lights, power and cooking at reasonable rates. YOU ARE VVELCOME TO VISIT Tllli PLANT AT ANY TIME Public Relations The ultimate objective oi' Public Relationsn activities is obviously to further the growth of business through the establishment of cordial, sincere and sympathetic relations between a public service corpora- tion and the public it serves. Northern States Power Company Nomie Every sixth customer a shareholder Personal attention to every customer. Page 1.5. 3 0 ,v Ll.: s 5 y RN 2 srmzs 5 POWER n CO, In 1' Q :ll ,Q 'o' Bibs Matson, the finest basket- ball player We know socially, economically, po- , litically, practi- i cally, spiritually, and of course mentally. If the girls will only leave Bibs alone next year, big things can be expected of him. P. S.-No, Kurtz did not get any lip for t la i s little publicity racket. The Frank O. Knerr Dairy Co. Ma11ufa.eture1's of BUTTER and ICE CREAM ' ' The Knerrishing' Kind ' ' FARG-0 The oldest business house in the Red River Valley Established 1873 MACKALL'S Drug Store Books, Stationery and School Supplies Perfumes and Toiletries Ellgmved 'Calling Cards 510 Center Avenue MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA Studebaker OFFERS F OR 1933 . . ROCKNE STUDEBAKER PAESEIZGER PIERCE-ARROW l A ROCKNE STUDEBAKER INDIANA ' Tixuclas WHITE ' PIERCE-ARROW Superior Quality Products At still lower prices 32700.00 to 510,000.00 a'cli1fc'rca' HARRIS BROS. DISTRIBUTURS E Page 143 'Z x ,Q fE ie E X2 E e 2 e 2 nl E ll f Ei wftlffwtpft if 4 - pf WGN Progressive Teachers X lv App1ec1ate the W alue of a Bank PROGRESSIVE 'l'EAC1IERS appreciate the value of a banking connection. Why not take advantage of the coni- plete facilities in this strong institution while you are a student in the State Teachers' College? The financial services of this bank, strengthened by our affiliation with the Northwest Bancorporation, make an account with us a valuable asset wherever you may locate in the Northwest. FIRST NATIONAL BA MOORHEAD MINNESOTA Affiliated with Northwest Bancorporation K Everybody likes to eat at the Eluehirh Qinffee Shop because everybody likes IT1Otl1C1',S kind of cooking Always the first with the M You can always End your latest in sports best friends here 'ff To Z I Igluehirh Clllnffee Shun 112, 'Ur MOORHEAD E. M. PEDERSON I.. A. 'BENSON 'nm . ax ei 2 X , A E X25 ft E I 2 '-' g 2 5 . 1,5 H 'I 'U . . an , 4, 1 A will r q l 'E ,:' .0 ',q-,LANG :,,1.: -4 'V1 i ' 1 This, ladies and gentlemen, is exhibit A in our before and after series. In other words this explains how Booher came up from the sewer -see McCoy- The Best Limericks of 1933.9 As to Bull Robinson, famed in Kampus Kapers for four years, you can see evolution hasn't had much effect on him-he's just the same dignified, erudite, be- whiskcred individual as of yore. Hubert Zervas M E A T M A R K E T FISH and OYSTERS in Season Meats and Sausages Shipped by Parcel Post to Our Country Customers Country Shipments of Veal and Poultry Solicited Moorhead Minnesota erti nsongs Dependable Optical Service MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA TI-IE COLLEGEMANS HEADQUARTERS Style - Service - Quality VV A TCH OUR VVINDOVVS T151 ce Pa ll em e ce EVERY INCH A CLQTHING STORE I V Q P- 4 'va P-Wu fs' - N E E 1 5 Ill S E 'LIE in i s Q ie- Craftsmanship Plus . . . ? Q ODERN prize-winning year looolcs are not the result of haphaz- I ard preparation. Early consultation 4 with the Annual Department of this company will insure proper proce- dure and the utmost value for the budgeted expenditure. iffiz-T-iii' 'll -Lint j li l fgff l kdii Q Wii 2L's - ll f r Z L ,X ' N Z 'I X f i , 5 5 X 5 t 4 tx Z f 'lf R Ei 5: fx QP- E Ll' 5 il l' 2 .l Q 4 1 ii up , I Hohiiis ..,..,,,.. ' lx X ' Q email is 'ew 'f ir ?- THE MCGILL-WARNER C0 ' Adequale Saint Paul Mechanical 0 Ft1L'iZ'if1:c J' QUALITY, not QUANTITY, ix the medium that move: 'men'.r mind.r. 11,16 NUNN-BUSH SHOES gf!! ef 40 Dress Well and Succeed D id!! ' T H E . G L O B E dj Tloe Home 0 Kuppelrloeimer Good Cloflae 2' f a n , ' 102-104 BROADWAY 1 'C . .- ff' XN7l1zLt's the matter with the yell leaders? Tl1ey're ull right!! NVh-o says so? The yell leaders. VVho are the yell lezulers? Wlmo - cares? De Soto Plymouth Hupp Repair of Any Car PARTS GAS OIL STORAGE Smitbls Sales Service Satisfies SMITH MOTUR COMPANY W. G. Woodward Co. Qlvzeorpomtedj 622 CENTER AVENUE NVQ buy and sell for cash- That's why we sell for less Everything to Wer1r Johnson Pharmacy F11zs'r NATIQNAI. BANK BLDG. The Squibb Store Kodak and Film F'l11lSl1ll1g School Supplies - V ll 7? Stationery Dry Goods, Shoes, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings, Millinery, Phone 49 Notions, Etc. , lN'lO'ORHlEAD MINNESOTA HI I Page 1 7' - I. 3 1' :vi e wl 5, ft Ei ' E' ji-4 S . E ' Ill I P llll 5421 X '-N M: 6 I. f X ,Q i 5 f f 1 1 5' ,4 2' f ,- 1 f s My We Offer you . . . Materials of quality Service that satisfies Telephone accommodations Candy for all the 700 . . THE STUDENT EXCHANGE DR. IVIOOS GENERAL DENTISTRY DI G' L' Gosslee EXtraCtiOns PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special Attention Given To Tcl, Qfif. 365-NV House 365-R Porcclam Jackets Over First National Bank Telephone 700 Moorhead The Fevig'-Jesten Agency INSURANCE-BONDS REAL ESTATE HOINIE BAKERY I. S. Erickson, Prop. 518 Center Ave. Phone 1329-W Tele VOLD'S DEPARTMENT STORE UVVHERE LOW RENT SAVES YOU MONEY Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear . Hosiery, Underwear MOORHTETAD MINNESOTA he Oyloe Studio Application Pictures Kodak Films Developed and Printed 405 Center Avenue Moorhead, Minn. 'V ll OL, ll WL O, phone 1962 Moorhead, Minn. One 1J'Il7'CllIl8U that Grows in Value is the Home I O CENTRAL LUMBER COMPANY C. 0. B YSTRUINT, llilllilgifl' 20 Sixth St. So. Moorhead, Minn. EVENSQN'S Dr. V. E. Freeman The store of good things to eat DENTIST' . Dry Goods Dept. on Balcony Woolwortli Building MOORJ-IAEAD, MINNESOTA Moorhead Minnesota Dr. J. H. Sandness Dr. G. VV. 116iII1CilC DENTIST DENTIST . 510 C A . American State Bank Building Phizgeg-89 ve Moorhead H Minnesota Moorhead Minnesota Compliments of The Qmerican 5tate Bank fl!F X Moorhead, lN'Iinn. THE WALDORF I-ICJTEL One of the Finest in the Northwest ' lVIodei'n conveniences and the best of service. Banquet accommodations that college students en joy. ' I C Across from N. P. Depot Fargo, N. D. E Page 14 0 l Illl 5 f . :qw- W ,Qs ...AGA 3-F555 4 ll as L ' 2 2 5 sb , . X E: 5 5 u 4 ,il , 2 1 x , :Q S ' si J NAL-T-', FARGO JEWELRY MFG. co. WIMMER'S SCHOOL EMBLEMS, MEDALS OPIIIES X Pho c 2 1 2M E 1 xx SCHOMBERS' Mako Our Store Your ITOillll1lli11'lZCl'S 306 10th S . So. Moorhead Phone 1722 . . my -A f v x it It ' 0 N y x. X' xv i X , ' t tling Works l l My 'E , ' lone 343-YV lrX BIINNESOTA OUR MOTTO: Uflfjrc' fm' H10 MCLEANLINESSH Nowhere on earth does Cleanliness count more than in a market. Real- izing' this we maintain a perfectly Sanitary Condition. Quality, Only the Finest If a elean market, clean market products, ehoieest of quality and right prices appeal to you, then Buy Your Meats at Our Market M. S. T. C. Ufith Flowers Always BRIGGS FLORAL CO. Phone 762 Moorhead Minn. St. Luke's Hospital Fargo, N. Da,k. XVell Orgaiiized Medical, Surgical and Ohstetrical WENSEL BROS. Departments M h l M' . om' eat' mn Nurses' Training School Phone 652 17 4-th St. No. Conducted 5 ll El Q , llllhl Moorhead Typewriter Service D. J. Sumlc, Prop. 17 Sth St. So. Phone 3113-I MOORIHCAD, M INN. Dealers in Remington Standard and Noise- less Typewriters, Adding Ma- chines, Supplies VVe rebuild all makes of typewritcrs, aclclmg maclnncs, cash registers. XVQ sell all makes of rchuilts. Clean and oll all makes of machines. Lli'l' SOULIE SOLE YOUR Sllll 711 I . 'y the Moorliead Shoe Hospital FUR 'llllld l3l'lS'l' OF SHOE Rl'l1l'A,l R-l NIH 17-19 5th Street South C. W. Soulc, Prop. The Hamm Company Moorhead Minnesota .X Fargo Clinic . Broadway and Eighth Ave. N. Phone 4600 DR. OLAF SAND Diseases ol' Women-Stomach Diseases DRS. TRONNES 8: HAGEN General Surgery DR. JOEL C. SWANSON Bone and Joint Surgery-Physiotherapy DR. WM. F. BAILLIE Genlto, Urinary and Skin Diseases DR. WM. C. NICHOLS Diseases of the Heart and Internal Medicine DR. C. B. LARSON Diseases of Women, Children- Obstetrics DR. RUSSELL A. SAND Dental Surgery and Oral Diagnosis DR. T. P. ROTHNEM X-Ray Diagnosis and Treatment D. M. ASHLAND, B. S. Director of Pathological Laboratories B. J. LONG-Mgr. The Pioneer Coffee Company Moorhead, Minnesota f I 5 3 E E 2 Page 151 ': X ,Q nl a ll ll? E' N 5, 5 D i l V! ZX 25 H ,- x ., i ,a ' .5 5 , 'Pun 34: 5 E :Q 5 Si E x Ei A, BR1TT'S HANNAHER SL Gnoclfzuv at MA1tK1c'1' Q'NE1L 1012 SEVENTH AVE. SOUTI-I Your Headquarters for CANDY at LUNCH GROCTHRS SUPPLIES ' You Ara Always Welcome AIQQQQIQIIEAIJ - IXTINN Q 4 . . i -l The following people were selected for special mention for the following reasons: joe Qliise . . . too much of the lid XVynn type, also too boyish. Maggie McCarten . . . Young, foolish and immature. jerry Schwen- cleman . . . 'Yllecli' Grange tactics with the waste paper basket and spends too much money for pernianents. Maucllin XVenck . . . Too much boo boo pa doop and but' bur pa clurp. lst Lieut. Esser 2nd Lieut. Gates Y J K L l n rf 1 IQ Capt. Nemzek Patriotic Duty Service and Loyalty Character and Leadership Co. F 206th Inf. Educational Value Unqueslioned 2 ll nl l ik I 'I ill Page 152 NOTHING TAKES THE PLACE OF MILK Try our properly pasteurized products CRESCENT 'MILK CC., Inc. TELEPHONE 1530 MOORHEAD, MINN. Hoo-OOO-ralm . . I 'M the Homecoming Queen, Ruth '.l L .ww .. fill! Best. I was the only platinum blonde at the college so I was I , of 4 unanimously elected. If any of you girls want to be queen next year be sure to use Everycllow peroxide. I attribute all W l my great success to it alone. l New North Bridge RATHSKELLER CAFE ' Emil Erdell MOORHEAD W fl 3 Ill Ill Ill Illllllll P 1 'i SX I2 2 E 1 2 llll E 5 yt X Autographs V Q L,