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

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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

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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 '