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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1934 volume:

My G9 +2 By CECIL E VEITCH, Editor WM STEVENSON, M anagmg Sdztor GORDON HANSON, 'Business Manager CS' the Staff any , mobo!! M OV an VN This yearbook was designed and photo- composed by the adaptation of new princi- ples to one of the oldest methods of print- ing by the Buckbee-Mean Company, of Saint Paul, Minnesotag composition, print- ing and binding by the Harrison U Smith Company, Minneapolis, Minnesota. A H-CKCHKILQS ,.... lVla,v-Gone-wi wt alieg 1155 zvlawixf egesf' 0-C wishes -Hn, guy ll like 'youu 63,1451 4f14,,,b,,LBj leemgmlsew guwtglgende Q.. W y, 17 XIX Xiwgff I f 'Q' THE YJYQJAECFP TOR Nl Being a Near View of the 'Procession of 'V' N OTABLE OCCURRENCES on the Campus during the Year 1933-34. ' With Some CONSIDERATION of the Founding Fathers of the INSTITUTION. E AT MOORHEAD 'Printed for TI-IE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE GJ Tublixhed by 'Them in the State of MIN,NESOTA. Aiffif 5:4 4- JA I-Q' -ff ' T S ,f ' ,Q W J' .f' fi, , M---S, if ,Lf .A .:...-'- '::..- ,-3 K If f N f X - A Mi? MN W X ' I ff . A-A 'l f .,.-442' 5 ' . .il i is f1lwlWN in A V . .- ' f 4151 x :Eh 1-19.95 -AI rg,-ifixliv, - NX as - xl' l i-flfai Q K 5 fff Xi:l,:m at k 'ills FRANK A. WELD, 1858-1933 'President of the College 1899-1919 The passing of Frank A. Weld is an outstanding loss to the State he served so long and well. His broad and understanding sympathy with student life and his devotion to good literature are traditions in the col- lege. He was ever co-operative in the strengthening and the upbuilding of the state system of education. His exceptional personality, his great ideas, his courage, and his loyalty will have an imperishable influence on the life of the Northwest. -from the Resolutions of The State Teachers College Board. ,f ' If-TNA sax 9' X : X , ,.tt 1 M ,ss . X L4 ,,...., . ,danny Qlillik XX . r 1:97 '-- S-six-1 -- drawer S4 K 'A' ' -f,1.'.f -3 5-. . .N W X . ' uv no-0- rn 1 - X X 'sa . : , XX XXX X' Qi: X QS l . N V I' L,- . 0, VJAA , I . 1 . ' A 1 Y L 1 ff' 9 8' - M3 L A, L fill X. fb U ,UA I .,f iyil fu i ,lv -ff i sl' , 8 nfl!! y i' in-W, .Fi J J I i 'M 'I 7,75 I W if L' L .xi LIVINGSTON C. LORD, 1852-1933 'President of the College 1888-1898 In the passing of Livingston C. Lord, the State of Minne- sota acknowledges a debt to this master teacher. As teacher and superintendent in the public schools of the State and as the first president of the Moorhead Normal School, Mr. Lord did much to establish strong and lofty standards for the State. A fine scholar and a cultured gentleman, he was an idealist who made his dreams reality. -from the Resolution: of The State Teachers C allege Board. ldmfil f ff 1 X . if I f W f N' 5' XE! ..... n'2-1:-as f ' .2 , ,f , . lu, 'Z' 5-tl,---.-i ' 'Munn A T- ing! fr: hi' I If I'-rf If 1 F fi' 'X 15.2, . u 'I ' f A 1' .1 v' 09. 4'il 7 v ...jf fy If i I, quo'--n J ,ly my I, .ness 3 of-s., . 1' , ' f'3v,,, J If ou- ,,f ' n - :W it - ff? fem 'Qi' ., ' l , X f ff' .f1,f'ff., J . ,Hs f , ,f ff fa- if f I 1 xv- ' K 4' rf rf ff , 'N '-3- '--':1- .1-.-f : -if-s ,, -f-'--.1s- 42 f ' N x fi - lf? 2, 2. W 1 WW S ' e V vs 1 f.'9f7af4 AW: Q N ' f, ,V . . ' J ' 'il Riff, 7927 '21, l-ffm n Nj: 1' f' lf . ffigbi f t 'V , f I 1, ' , N Xt' iv, 5':y,1'.,f f AA f lk l x .Jjlk it 1 ,.,,.e, I , V yxbwf ,xl Q? - s - , l WJ ,- ,.,p4,',f, 'ly ' V, my . 4-I, lm pf N ' 1 .-t,-.l.:Tl,:9QsA h l',lli-4 j 1 ,f h .QFF TEL-:..A-5. l' r l il . ,i X x ,Elm Si H! N 1 ' f?1 t 1 SoLoMoN G. CoMs'rocK, 1842-1933 Father of the College --18865 ln the death of Solomon G. Comstock, the State of Min- nesota has lost a pioneer citizen who has rendered distin- guished service to the commonwealth of his adoption. Coming to Minnesota in 1870, he located in Moorhead, Clay County. He served, in turn, as a member of the State House of Rep- resentatives, the State Senate, and the Federal Congress. Mr. Comstock was deeply interested in education. He donated to the State the original site for the Moorhead Teachers Col- lege. He served as a member of the Normal School Board and of the Board of Regents of the University. One of the dormi- tory buildings on the Moorhead Campus bears his name. A man of strong intellect, far-sighted and courageous, he had a profound influence in the development of the state, especially of the Red River Valley. -from the Resolution: of The State Teacher: College Board. Q H he 24- ' 5 - N t wx , t xo,-s.5,g: xg' Y ge-M X 1,-:.-n-. a-- 9,55 6.55. fix 'W iff its ,WW eff 2763151275776 To the men who have helped build this college and make it what it is- To the spirit with which these pioneers o f education instilled into this college great ideas which have become cherished tradi- tions- To the memory of these men who have been characterized as possessors of vivid per- sonalities, strong intellects, foresight, courage, scholarship, culture, manners, high ideals, ability, and loyalty, which combined have had an imperishable in- fluence on the life of this great Northwest, we respectfully dedicate the 1934 Prae- ceptor in the hope that it will in a meas- ure express our appreciation for the serv- ices of those who have helped to clear the paths of education that we might follow to new goals. 2 igffalf me-Q AW ,rg ' fQ, 'MQ fa Q- -'L.. 'L L+, gunna.. ,ffwfli -' ',1 T-K A Miz' 1 f ' 2 'SN' '::'-.:'- ,mf ' , ' 1 r' ,, ' hs. ,' , , f , A, ,A 1 .. f 1 '-, , -X ,' ,..-M... fig jr' ' if f--N-Writ? I J v,.N,',' .ff ,J , . gf'-w-.,,N ,. , 1 V! L., ,.,,,r S If .,, A - If Mun..- r,,, .fl 0 J f ' A5 , , - -,Tx k f' X ' if, f.,, I , ff- gy N b If -I . K 01.5, ,f V., , A , Y, . as f f X In--Q., ff fffy hx ff As I' l W' f A 'a' ,' .quotas ' llf , , 1 1 If if X if 1, 'fl 0 4' JBL6 cs? CONTUQS Book One ..,..,... THE COLLEGE I Administration and Classes Book Two ........... ACTIVITIES Student Ajfairs, The Campus and the I World Outside, Music, Forensics, Pub- lications, Intercollegiate Athletics, In- I tramural Sports, Wornen's Sports. I Book Three . . . . ORGANIZATIONS Book Four . . . . . FEATURES gil 'QW W C55 X .-,.-I.-.-I. 'Gs 'M ,J NX gg, NX 6W,,x,, N -x--AMX, 'W L .xx A-'J X 2. 1 XX ' ' . ', + 4' xx ,.2. -..,: .f- RY:X'Q,3.E. Y, h .. XX ,R XKXXVQ , o :IX QR . ' X ss ix ,fy I Q AX .. I Xxx ,. A X a -:sy . x, X, C X 405 D , X xox AGN lv xmx Y' XXV XX 4--H x N, M . N XX I JYfaz'f1 Enfmme JJTLMQHQH Hall A. v West Enfmme fo Jbfaafgan UQVUJJ the Campus 07118 Wesf Hom Wheeler Hell! Wefa' Hal! The Emmnce Way Wm er on the Campus ' .: WV W' .1 H4 Comslovk H all f7fff 41 We hm It 1 e-.1 Mfg :kai THE g'o.QQege Being a Treatise on the INSTITUTION, How dit is governed and effdmirtistered. With a Short Survey of the Various SL Sundry DEPARTMENTS 8: t h e Instructors Who Teach Thereih. Also a PORTRAYAL of Classes, as SENIORS, J U- NIORS, SoPHoMoREs, FRESHMEN 8: the Like. Composed by V. McCarty, F. Reeder, E. Hawley, L. Boettscher Sr R. Bergstrom 8: Riclzly Illustrated with DAGUERROTYPES in the Latest Jllode by G. Oyloe, Esq. fl! Wg 07! e N ,N 4' -2-.rs I-'-s. i it 1557 A-.N fwf -wx The Imfz'futz'0n THE Moorhead State Teachers College is one of six such institutions maintained by the State of Minnesota for the preparation of teachers for the elementary schools, junior and senior high schools. It is a standard four-year college, awarding a bachelor's degree in education and rated as Class A, the highest possible rating, by the American Association of Teachers Colleges. Graduates of the College are admitted to the Graduate Schools of the University of Minnesota, Columbia University, and elsewhere. The College is organized on the quarter plan, with three terms of twelve weeks each, and a summer term of six weeks. Qualified high school graduates may enter at the beginning of any term. The institution is administered by the State Teachers College Board, consisting of a resident director from each of the six colleges, two members at large, and the state commissioner of education, Mr. E. M. Phillips. Dr. Gilbert L. Gosslee of Moorhead is the local resident director. . A .... J t the head of the institution is Iresident R. B. McLean, who has been with the College since I923. During his incumbency President MacLean has directed the College in its growth until at the present time it has a faculty and administrative staff of fifty-two people and a physical plant valued at one and a quarter million dollars. The picture above shows the President at his desk in MacLean Hall, administration building, with the President's secretary, Mrs. Phoebe Vowles. 17 I rliHE COLLEGE HOME THIC abrupt change from home life to College life might be unsatisfactory to many students but for the understanding guidance of Miss Mabel Lumley, Dean of VVomen, Dr. C. P. Lura, Dean of Men, and Miss Millie Dahl, House Director. The College maintains two modern dormitories, VVheeler and Comstock halls, for women, and a smaller dormitory for the accom- modation of men students. These buildings, beautifully furnished, provide parlors and a spacious dining hall. In addition ian approved list of off-campus homes is kept on file to aid the student to make his choice of attractive living conditions. The social life of students is enriched by the splendid opportunities offered by campus organizations of many types. Miss Dahl is shown at the right ofthe picture. M ' ,lil-IE BUSINESS TJFFICE Tm-: Registrar's ofiice is in a sense the center of all ofiicial activities. All credits earned, records of scholarship, schedules of courses, fees, degree and diploma credentials are filed in this office. Miss jennie Owens, shown at the filing cases, is Registrar. Miss Beatrice Lewis and Miss Martha Mead are secretaries. The various curricula are organized to meet the specific requirements for teachers certihcates in Minnesota, the certificates being issued by the State Department of Education upon comple- tion of the definite courses of training set up. Courses scheduled may be applied on the require- ments of the four-year degree curriculum, the two-year standard diploma, or the required work for renewal of limited elementary certificates. Fiach curriculum is arranged on the basis of constants, variables, and electives, and the degree course gives one an opportunity for a broad cultural background as well as thorough professional training. y 18 ENGLISH THE English department includes work in literature, composition, speech, dranmatics, debate, and journalism. Miss Maude Hayes, head of the department, has charge of literature. Miss Ethel Tainter cares for all work in dramatics, speech classes, the Dramatic Club and Alpha Psi Omega. Byron D. Murray teaches literature, composition, and journalism, and is adviser of College publications and Sigma Tau Delta. Miss Delsie Holmquist teaches literature and com- position and is adviser to Althaia. Miss Mabel I.umley, Dean of VVomen, teaches composition. Peter I . I.oeWen directs debate activities and teaches composition. In the picture on the left are Mr. Loewen, Miss Holmquist, Miss Hayes, Mr. Murray, Miss Tainter, and Miss Lumley. Y mp.. gig ffwvllf . ,y 1. 1w.ff'3 ' K+' f . ., L 5. , ,gf i- 'Hi nf, 1 SoCm1.SeIENCE . Tins Social Science department offers work in four fields-history, political science, sociology, and economics. Samuel G. Bridges, head of the department, teaches sociology and shares the field of history with Charles R. Green. joseph Kise has charge of courses in political science and economics and is adviser to the International Relations Club. The field of social science tends to assume greater importance in the modern educational scheme, and students at Moorhead State Teachers College find a wealth of opportunity awaiting them here. GEOGRAPHY UNDIER the direction of Joseph R. Schwendeman, the Geography department offers work in geography, geology, and meteorology. Tours are annually conducted to points of interest, and students find an active interest in the Geography Council and Gamma Theta Upsilon. Pictured above to the right are Mr. Kise, Mr. Green, Mr. Bridges, and Mr. Schwendeman. I9 ART ART work in the College is divided into three fields. Miss Margaret McCarten teaches prin- ciples, art structure, supervision, art appreciation, history and historic ornament, and color. In addition she advises the Art Club. Miss Mathilda Williams cares for related arts, which includes manual arts in the elementary school, craftwork, survey of art, art in the home, pottery, and allied fields. Henry B. VVeltzin has charge of industrial arts, which includes mechanical drawing, printing, woodwork, sheet metal work, electricity, and the history and teaching of industrial arts. In the College Print Shop students under his direction print the Westerii MiSTiC, programs, posters, and bulletins of various kinds. In the art department picture Miss McCarten is in the center. MUSIC UNlJliR the direction of Daniel L. Preston the Music department offers a wide range of courses in voice, instrumental music, public school music, violin, piano, and allied work. Students are trained not only to participate in but to direct musical organizations and to teach music in the public schools. Miss Maude Wenck teaches in the College, directs music in the Training School, and cares for the Euterpe Singers and the Girls Glee Club. Arnold M. Christensen directs the College Band. Miss Eleanor Nesheim teaches piano, Mrs. D. L. Preston, violin, Mrs. Joseph Kise, voice, and Harlow Berquist, instrumental music in the College and the Training School. Mr. Preston directs the Chapel Choir, the College Orchestra, and the Double Male Quartet. The Music picture shows Mr. Berquist, Mr. Christensen, Miss VVenck, Miss Nesheim, Mrs. Preston, Mrs. Kise, and Mr. Preston. 20 MATHEMATICS UNDER the direction of Miss Katherine Leonard the Mathematics department offers work in College algebra, trigonometry, analytic and college geometry, and a number of courses for the teacher of mathematics in the elementary grades and high schools. The department is unusually Well equipped with the most modern devices for the various subjects taught. Miss Leonard is on the left. FRENCH Miss Virginia FitzMaurice conducts the College department of French and directs student teachers in the Training School. In the College Held the offerings include not only a study of the language but of the drama, poetry, and novels produced by this nation. Miss FitzMaurice LS adviser to Jeanne d'Arc Club, devoted to a study of the life and customs of France. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE ' - THE Biological Science department, under the direction of Caswell A. Ballard, includes not only a study of the Field of general biology but a number of specialized courses such as botany, entomology, ornithology, and local Hora. Through a teachers course in nature study students are made acquainted with the necessary material from the whole area of the physical and biological sciences. Mr. Ballard is seated at the desk. PHYSICAL SCIENCE KARL Parsons, in charge of the Physical Science work, offers courses in chemistry, qualitative analysis, mechanism and sound, magnetism and electricity, heat and light. Through such studies the student is prepared in the field that plays an important part in everyday life and learns laboratory procedure at first hand. 21 EDUCATION TPIE Education Department, under the direction of Dr. C. P. Archer, offers not only the required courses in psychology and technique, but a wide range of Work in such fields as visual education, tests and measurements, vocational guidance, the history and philosophy of education, mental hygiene, personality development, moral education, parental education, social psychology, educational investigations, administration in high schools, supervision, studies of the junior high school, rural school management, and supervision of extra-curricular activities. In addition to the head ofthe department, Arnold M. Christensen, Dr. C. P. Lura, Miss Margaret Bieri, Miss Georgina Lommen, Miss Ella Hawkinson, Miss Blanche Loudon, Miss Mary Rainey, and Mrs. Ethel Durboraw conduct College classes in the department. Moorhead State Teachers College is truly exceptional in the opportunities it offers students not only to acquire the necessary background in technical courses but also in its complete system of laboratory and observation schools. Besides the Training School on the Campus, the College has seven rural affiliated schools supervised by graduate instructors who are especially fitted by experience and special study to oversee the work of student teachers. Those students who are taking the two-year rural curriculum go out to these schools for three months to live in typical rural communities and teach under the supervision of experienced instructors and be aided by members of the College Education department. Dr. Archer, Miss Bieri, and Miss Alice Cor- neliussen of the College oversee this work. In the picture are Dr. Lura, Miss Corneliussen, Miss Loudon, Mrs. Durboraw, Dr. Archer, Education secretary, Miss Bieri, Miss Rainey, Miss Lommen, Miss Hawkinson, and Mr. Christensen. Q. - - -l 22 THE TRAINING SCHOOL BEsiDEs the seven rural affiliated schools, the College maintains the Training School on the Campus, under the direction of Miss Georgina Lommen. Housed in its splendid new two-story structure and manned by a faculty which numbers more than twenty, it is a complete city school system in itself. In the short space of one page it is impossible to give due credit to this institu- tion further than to call attention to the fact that here there is every imaginable opportunity for College students to observe and participate in the instruction of pupils from the kindergarten on up through the senior high school. The Training School is the heart ,of the College student's professional preparation, it is the testing ground, the laboratory in which he learns by doing what he has studied throughout his career as a student. Little wonder with such facilities, unexcelled in the Northwest, that graduates of M.T.S.Ci are successful in their chosen professions. The Training School has its own auditorium, study halls, library, laboratories, workrooms, playrooms, and offices. The College High School is a full-fledged unit, accredited by the North Central Association and by the State Department, conducting in its complete program of activities all the usual features of any good city high school. In the Library picture is the College High School staff: Mr. Weltzin, Miss Lommen, Mr. Berquist, Mr. Parsons, Miss FitzMaurice, Mr. Loewen, Miss Weiick, Mr. Gilpin, Miss Haw- kinson, Miss Verna Heston, Miss Lyl Solem, and Miss Willianis. In Miss Lommen's office are members of the Elementary School staff: Miss Marie Sorkness, Miss Nan Halcrow, Miss Olga Korsbrek, Miss jones, Miss VVenck, Miss Lommen, Miss Loudon, Miss Rainey, Miss Agnes Carlson, Miss Delia Peterson, Mrs. Durboraw, and Miss Clara Undseth. 23 THE LIBRARY THE heart of college study is the College Library, under the direction of Miss Sarah Hougham. The picture merely suggests a small part of the equipment available to students and faculty members. This is a unit in itself and comprises a spacious reference room shown above, a reserve room of like proportions, a periodical room, a two-story stack room, workrooms and classrooms for students of library science, as well as ofiices. With a rapidly increasing library of almost 20,000 Volumes and a collection of many maga- zines and periodicals covering each field of college work as well as general reading material, the Library is a splendid asset to the College. In the picture are Mrs. Grace Goodsell, Miss Hougham, and Miss Grace Mostue. PHYSICAL EDUCATION THE Physical Education department of the College is called upon to fulfill the requirements of a wide variety of needs and interests. Miss Flora Erick, head of the department, and Alex J. Nemzek, Jr., Director of Athletics, have in the new Physical Education building facilities which are unexcelled in the Northwest. The plant includes a spacious gymnasium with a seating capacity of 1,400 people, the finest swimming pool that can be built, classrooms, locker rooms, a smaller gymnasium, storage rooms, and a clinic, all completely equipped in the most modern style. The department offers work in hygiene and sanitation, anatomy, kinesiology, physical tests and measurements, corrective gymnastics, school festivals, scout and camp fire leadership courses and playground management, in addition to a large number of coaching and physical education technique courses in every branch of sport. In the picture are Miss Jessie McKellar, Mr. Nem- zek, Chester Gilpin, and Miss Alfreda Jones. V 24 Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, and F reshnzen-a sympa- thetic Senior-a jolly Junior-a clorniineering Soph-and an awed F reshie-four steps and four elasses--the Fresh- man party-the Sophomore Ball-the Juniors and Swing Out -Senior Commencement-each class does its part- and then the cooperative spirit of the College manifests itself in the activities in which all .rtmler1t,r, regardless of class, enter into whole-heurtetlly. I Classes 25 if ' Q , .. .A J Y u befzzors AMANDA fXARlfIS'l'AD, llalsnnl ...... lilnzffularv Efllmirimf Country l.ifc Clulig l.amlula Phi Sigmag Vice-pri-sinh-nt, Kappa llvlta Pi. i lVlYR'l'l.lC .'xRCllliR, Mffff1'hri1f! ..,4, Sigma Tau Di-ltag Kappa DL-lta Pig Art Clulag Aslvisi-r, llcta Chi. c,l.lVl'iR IXSP, Rif'Kl' FII!!! ......,- Sffgjlfg Studi-nt Cummissinng lntvrcullcgiatc Dchatcg Class Playg Pracccptur Statlg Sccrvtary-treasurer, Alpha Psi Omm-gag Prusidcnt, Kappa Delta Pig Lambda Phi Signing Allhaiag Svcrvtary-Irvasuri-l', Geogra- phy Cininrilg Alpha lipsilnn. lVlAu'ruA A'rKlNsoN, Il1wn'!1.mfl , , , , Stutlunt Cnmmissinng llall of Fanwg Cuncrrt llamlg Orchestra, Girls' Clem' ElltLfli,fh, .4 rr Sfrielzre Cluhg Eutcrpc Singvrsg Intvrcnllugiali' DL-hatvg Sclmnl Playsq Pracci'ptm' Statfg Wvsn-rn MiS'l'iCg W. A. A.g Si-crm-tary-truasurvr, Dramatic Cluhg Gamma Nu. Wirnuu li.'Xll.l-CY, Er.fK'iw ,,..., , S,'j,.,,,v,, Prcsinlvnt, l rcshm:m Classg Ifnnlhallg M Clulig Owls. Rx F N X 1 slamics lii.,xxNi-:, Ifmzfe . . . Cmgraphv lfnnlhall: l-'mnhall Captainy M Clnhg Ouls. Ia-:ww Huvn, Fargo, N. D. . . 11j,f,,,-Y Cjulfg 'frarkg lntrannaral llaskvthallg Ping-pong. 'loim Blum.:-Is, flf1UflI'ht'i1rf ..,.. l'o!ifim1lSrir'11rr2, Geography lntvrcollvgiatm' Dchatcg Clwirg Orchcstrag l'l'accuptni' Stallig Gi-ugrapliy Cuuncilq lntcrnational Rulatiims Clubg Y. M. C. A.g Prcsidi-nt, Althaiag Gamma 'I'lu-ta lipsilung 'l'r1-asurcr, l:!'t'Slll11illl Classg jcannc D'.-Xrcg Alpha lipsilun. i R1-:YNo1.n Cmus'rx-:NSI-:N, Ecwuf ...... Scieurc, History Student Commissiong Lyceum Cnnnnitti-05 Assistant Director, Concert Randi Personnel Director, Orchcstrag Chapel Clmirg Mala Ocluttcg Foutballg M Cluhg Y. M. C. A.3 Owls. Wll,SON DOKKHN, Thief River Fall: . . . Euglifh, Fftllfll, PrJ!i1imlSfiez1re Studvnt Commissiung Activity Fvc Cummittvci lntcrcnllcgiau- Dvhatm-3 Class Playg Vice-prvsidvnt, Suplmnmrc Classy Vice-president, Sigma Tau Dv.-ltag Kappa Delta Pig Prvsidrnt, Althaiag Prcsitlvnt, lIllL'I'llIlil0llZll Ra.-lations Clubg jcannc D'Arcg Owls. 26 ,. I J Seniors EDWARD EASTMAN, Moorhead ..... . - Pvlifiwl 5557155 Praeccptor Staff, Editor-in-Chief, Western MiSTiC5 International Relations Club, Y.M.C.A.g Owls, Tennisg Ping-pong. FLOYD ELLSON, Gary Sfffflff Baseball. LAWRENCE ELLSON, Gary . . ' Mflfhffildfif-f JAMES GISVOLD, Ada . . History, 17H!1lJ'f7'il1l Arts, Lutheran Students Association. HAZ-EL GREEN, Bdfflg Lake . Elementary Educarion Kappa Pi. V ',,.,xsx HARRll-Z'l' HAc:oER'rY, Aberdeen, S. D. . . Kiuflergarren-Primary Eflumriml Dramatic Club, International Relations Club, Kappa Pi, Y.W.C.A.g Psi Delta. Kappa. GORDON HANSON, Kemzedy ....... English Student Commission, Intercollegiate Debate, School Play, Business Manager of Publicationsg Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pig Lambda Phi Sigma, Dramatic Club, Country Lifc Club, Y.M.C.A., Owls. RUGENIA HAWI,EY, Sabin ....,, Geography, Education Chapel Choir, Pracceptor Staffg W.A.A.g Gamma Theta Upsilong Geography Council, Country Life Clubg Pi Delta Sigma. AN'l'0lNli'l l'E HFQNIIERSON, Fergu: Fallx .... Euglixlz, El!ll6'Z1ff0ll Secretary-treasurer, Sigma Tau Deltaq Kappa Delta Pig Lambda Phi Sigma, Althaiag Geography Council, International Relations Club. ERLING HERMAN, DeLamere, N. D. . , , . . . Mnrlz.emnlif.f Student Commissiung Concert Band, Orchestra, Chapel Choir, Double Male Quartetteg Presiden , Senior Class, Owls. 27 f l l if . -1 v 4 Y A, P P ,fi Seniors . X , . ' i lJoRo'ruY Hom., Thief River Fall: .,.... Music, Hifto 1 lL , , President, Student Cummissinn, Activity Fee Committee, Hall uf Fame, Lyceum Cnmmit n ' Band, Orchestra, Chapel Choir, Euterpe Singers, Humecuming Queen, '30, Kappa Delta mb a . , Phi Sigma, Althaia, Art Club, International Relations Club, President, Pi Mu Phi. ANNA Hoon, Lengby ..... Elem tu dz nf :to 31 I , I Kappa Delta Pi, Lambda Phi Sigma, President, Art Club, Geog y 'nu , P ielts . ' . K N I CHARl.15s.lAHR, Hirterflal ....,. Politica nie ge, i ary' Student Commission, Geography Cuuncil, Lmnbda Phi Sigma, Business Manage ester: iS' , ' Y.M.C.A., Secretary-treasurer, Gamma 'l'au Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Epsilo . t RUPERT KRIPINIKRINKI, Fergm Fall.: . . . nlu Artx, 'enf ' Student Commission, intercollegiate Debate, Class Play, n ' ' in 1 elat' lub, n 1: ' Epsilon. I P2141-:ANQR LAING, Fargo, N. D. ..., Element fl Q11 , ' Secretary-treasurer, Student CUI1llIllSSI0lli Hall uf Fame, WVestern MiS'liC, President, La t P ' Sigma, Althaia, International Relations Club, Pi Delta Sigma. Q 1 I l ilzi ' , . 1 OIDWIN Lian, Borup ...,.... Hixtory, French Class Play, International Relations Club, .leanne D'Arc, Y.M.C.A., Alpha Epsilim. FVIQLYN MCGRANN, Detroit Lake: , - .... Education, Englixh Chapel Choir, Girls' Glec Club, Euterpe Singers, Debate, Class Play, Western MiS'l'iC, Sigma Tau Delta, Althaia, Y.W.C.A. CARI. MAb1DI,, Detroit Lake: ....... Science, History Class Play, Football, M Club, 'l'reasux'er, International Relations Club, Y.M.C.A., President, Alpha Epsilon. ' l'f1.A1Nu lVlAc:NussoN, lwnorlzeafl ..... Englikh, Eduration Girls' Glee Club, Chapel Choir, Euterpe Singers, President, Sigma Tau Delta, Althaia, Art Club, Pi Delta Sigma. ll1sRnuR'l'MonERc,Moof'hea1l . . Srietzce Basketball, Baseball, Football, M Club. 28 J 5 i D I , l Semors NQRMA Moicm-zcic, Iwoorhemi . . , Elementary Eflucarirm Geography Cnuncilg Pi Della Sigmag Gamma Nu. RAY Mom-:NsoN, Emu ..... Hixmry, Geography Concerl'BanLlg Geugraphy Cuuncilg Y.M.C.A.9 Alpha Epsilnn. lVlYR'l'l.L: N1-1I,soN, Orlolmille . ...-- Effflldllldfy Effllffllfffll Art Clubg Lambda Phi Sigmag Lutheran Student Assufialimig Geography Cuuncilg Kappa Delta Pi. l'iNllD l'u'1'1sRsoN, Illoorheaff .,.,.. Efzglixh, Fremrh - . ' . , .. '. . . . ', ,II DiArCi Chapel Choirg lzuterpe Singers. Sigma I'au Dnlta, kappa Dnlta Pi, .X tiaiag Jeanne Secretary, Senior Classg Gamma Nu. Elemenfary Elfllfllffdll IJIELIA l'r:'r12RsoN Whearmz , . . . . - I ' ' . I Dramatic Cluhg International Relations .Clulu Kappa Pig Pri-sidenl, Alpha lsi Omega. l u.xxe1-Qs Rial-im-Lu, .-l bxrffeefl, S. D. ...... Englixh, Hixmry l'i':u-ci-ptui' Staff. Dramatic Cluhg lnlvrnatiunal Relations Cluhg Newman Cluhg Gamma Nu. lVlARY Rvsslsnl., Nlomheful M,,,i,, Chapel Cliuirg Euterpe Singers. xVAl.'I'I-IR SCHULZ, l1'f1:hb1n'11, N. D. , Ggygfdphyy Hjffo,-y Pep Squadg Y.M.C..-X.3 Geography Council. i fjRAC1i SJoQL'1s'r, Du-ighr, N. D. . . History, International R:-latinns Clubg Pi Delta Sigma. AR'I'HI.'R Sxjoxsnv, llflrmrhmfl ....., , Hifm,-V, jifm-in Cifncertinzlstvx' of Band. Oi'clieQtrag Chapel Chuirg Double Male Ouartelteg Alpha Epsilon. 29 r 'li Xi, Erlglixh English , J Semen AGNES SMI'I'II, Illoorheml .... Hifmfy VIVIAN MARlbI SMITH, Roflzmy ,... Mzzfif, Hifrory Concert Handy Chapel Choirg Girls' Glee Cluhg Y.W.C.A. CIIARI.o'r'I'E S'I'AItK, Kemiuglon .,..... Geography Lambda Phi Sigmag Lutheran Student Associationg Y.W.C.A.g Country Life Clubg Geography Council. WlI.I.lAM STEVENSON, M00f'lzea1Z ..... Hixlory, Gzography Managing Editor, Praeccptorg Western MiS'I'iCg Hockeyg Traclq M Cluhg Geography Council. S'l'ANl.1-IY SXVISNSON, M007'hBdll .... lflffflrlfirlf Arif, Biology ' Student Commissiong llaskctballg M Clubg Y.M.C.A.5 Owls. 25, I. 2 tiigjyh Q. H I- . v I f'.,I'i'i5l5'19?Z.-?.'ifl'l f ' I- 1 wxiilmttyg., I , . Ii--...II MAY TANGI-:N, Merzfzgha ......... Ezzglixh Art Clubg Lambda l'lIi Signing Lutheran Student Associatiom Geography Councilg PresiI.lent, Kappa Delta Pig Sigma 'llilll l,L'lt.l5 Praeceptor Stall. R1cIzIaI:cA rIlll0MAS, Derroir La.l'e: . . . Efemefzmry Education Geography CoIIncil5 Y.W.C.A.5 Kappa Delta Pi. JAMES rl-lYlC, Bddkllf .,.,... Eflucaliwz, Nalural Science lntercollegiate Dehateg Pep Squadg Vice-president, International Relationsg Y.M.C.A.g Treasurer, Alpha Epsilong Vice-president, Senior Class. CECIL VI2I'rcII, Fargo, N. D ...... Geography, Hirmry Student Commissionp Activity Fee Commissiong llall of Fameg Lyceum Ci7lT1lT1lllCC5 School Playsg Editor-in-Chief, Praecepturg Western MiS'I'iC5 Trackg Cheer Leaderg Pep Squadg M Clubg Alpha Psi Omcgag Geography Councilg International Relations Clubg Y.M.C.A.g President, Sophomore Classg Alpha Epsilon. Com WPIRNPIR, Wheamu ...... Hirtory, Education Lambda Phi Sigmag Lutheran Student Associationg Geography Council. 30 W f -.--.,- mm-- ,,w.,.,,, . 1 F Q I f I i 1 xi -f l .4 1 fl: nw mtv: -1- m --,l - , , ,- .,,l '-. . , I zmzars I . l'i'rur:i. I' cxscm, oorhmf! flflflllvefflflllrr I I e lent, Gamma Nu. . . Loulslc Fll.l.RRAND'l', Vergaf , .Efdflldllfflfy Erlufarioff I , DALE HAI.l.ACK, Fargo, N. D. ..... M1l,fiC, Hifrory I Concert llzmdg Orclmestrag Double Male Quartetteg Chapel Clmir. Lois .lm1NsoN, Beltrami . Ffcmeufarj' Effmwrfwl HARCDl,D lVlA'I's0N, Monrlzmfl .... lflrlfnrtrfrll fl7'f,f, Hixlnry Captain, Basketluallg lfmmtlwzlllg 'Frackg WM Clubg Owls. HARRlPl1' Mlm.:-za, Diff:-nrrh . Efiflllllllfrlfhv Eflumriml Pi Delta Sigma. 4 I Wu,1.mM l'1-:'1'1cRsoN, Moorheml . . . Ilflarhemaricx, Geogmphv Y.M.C.A.5 Kappa Delta Pig Geography Cnuncilg Gamma ,l'llt'fJl Upsilung Lambda Phig Rlm Lamlwcla Chi. MIXRY RECK, Mflkfzozzizfz .,..... Ezzgfiyh, Hifrory Y.W.C.A.g Lamlnla l'l1i Sigmag Sigma 'l'au Deltag Praeceptm' Staffg Gamma Nu. Hui.:-:N SllI.ll,'l'NlCR, Fargo, N. D. El8Nlt?lIfrI1'5l Eflnmriuu .IOAN S'1'oRRs, Fargo, N. D. . . . Elemmmry Elflllfllfffill, Ilflufif President, Beta Clmig Chapel Clmirg Euterpe Singers. 31 N 1 Sopfz om ares l9:l.IZAHE'l'H AI.BRECH'I', h'cmzing . . . GLADYS A1.l,1soN, Moorhead DoRo'1'ny ANmf:v.soN, Twin Valley , . ' MlY.I.lC1l1N'I' ARNQLD, Benson Akllll-INK ASKICGAARD, Cfl7!LJlfl6k . . . RACHICI. AsK1cc:MRn, Cfmulrmk l':ll.lClCN BAu'ruol.oMAY, Leouawl, N. D. . S'l'1':LLA, BAUER, lierlha . . BUNTY BAU1-:RMI-1ls'l'1-zu, Uleu . , , MAIKY B14:A'rY, Fergm Fallf Cl.AR1K B1'1l.l.l-zlwn, E1mw11l,N. D, . . I'fUNlc14: BOYUM, Fzzrgm Falfx , f C -, Q--. ,V ' Q , 1 .N -. , ,Z ,aw 4 ' ? I M xm' ' , M . 4 YK f i , W A 4 C M 2. V - in Y 4 'Va 1 :sir . jx, w Mlnmum BRAA'r1-:N, Kimfrefl, N. D. . . VICTOR Bumvw, Mfllwny, N. D. ICDNA Buusvl-LN, Axhby , , . . lis'rmm BRUSVEN, Axhby . . . HII4MAR BUDAHL, E1'.f,l'ill!f . I'I'r'm CAU'1'm-zus, Ilfloorheafl . , . . IDORIS COPPIN, VVahpc10n, N. D. Doms DAm,,Felrw1 .4.. -IACK IDAVIS, Akeley . NYAL Dom-:1f:N, Thief River Fallf . . RUTH I'jAS'I'l.UND, Mnnrheari 32 'L Q., Rum! . lzzrcrfmrfliuffz . Rural . . lzzferweflinrc Upper Cmfle . . Upper Crmfc lzzfermzrfliarez . . . Privzzmv lzffelvflxfliarzv A . . l'rimfu'v lfllewlleflialzf l . . Pl'iNl1ll'1' ,.f '- ,3 'x , if J? I K Primary 4 Prirmiry . Primary I'riz1Lary V lzztlfzrulefigalzr Uygper G4'1llIf8 -,rt ' 26 - '4 AV, ,. - -.tif 4. , , -V 'mf:.m.x.z, R um! Upper Graff: lfzrf:r11zef!iare Degree Pfilllrlfy fm f 'ww ,.,A ,, .',,1W,wf,2 1-,mul www- 1- 1 QF. F --My, ws., I J .Ln , ' fix: .- N ' ' 1901060111 orex N11-IRL!-I I':CKl-ZR, flfwlnlizz, N. D. . . M,-XIXKSIXRI-I'l' l'1C'Kl.UND, 1l7o0r'hm1fl I':I.l.l-IN l'fRlc'KsuN, fWrlnm.rl1 . . . .-Xum I'1us'rx':n, llfnnnrlly MARY I':Sl'l-Il..'XND, Fcffoll . KA'x'llRYN l r:v1-:lu-ilsliw, l rf'hf1111 G1-zxrzxux FJ r:1.s'1',xn, Kimlrxfl, N. D. . CQLADYS l l.nM, Dzrffilf Lalvf, N. D. I.x'ul,x l osl.l14:N1, Umfalf! . , . .'Nl.ll'l-I l lu':Ncu, Ixrlllllfl, N. IJ. lil-1l.I'lN l RIl'ISl'I, Fargn, N. D. . . I-:AN l uus'l'., Fargo, N. D. 1 f. . Rum! l11lm'1mf.!i.1fr P RILIUII . U l'riz11.1ry lfllrrzlnrfliflrr l'f'i11mry lfffrrlzlrflifllr' lzzrfwzlrflifzlr lf1rrl'N1r'fli.1lr' L yf'f. I' fflllrfr' fllf1'f'!Il1'fffr1fz' . . lllfffvllfflifzrz' ff. N. wa N a x S , A . Jr .. 2' ' 1 . ,tv ' ---f , ---4 fffxx. , I Qu 3 'FW' ' A 'Tx N. fl'-xp nf: MfXllll.XRl-1'l' l L'Gl,ll'I, lffzrrafl , . Lfppm' Cimflf HAZ!-Ll. GN,m'l', Lori-hff1'l . ' . Rum! IJOR0'I'llY Clkll' x.m-:N , l3.1r11r.ff'il,'r . I CLARA CGRONLUND, Fargo, N. D. , . Vlvmw HA1.r,s'l'uoM, Bajou , NORMAN Hfxnvl-:RsoN, Glym1'm1 , . , MYR'rl,sc HANIHQIQMRD, Drlfl' Cullum.:-:s HANSUN, Kmmrflj '4.., RU'l'uM,uu' HAH-:l.'l'lN1-3, Fargo, N. D. llucxlc H1-Il.l,1KNlD, Hsmirrmz . . Gmc:-i H1-:Nm-zusrw, Rfzrrfr l,f1lwr 33 l'rin1m'y Unfffl' CIHIIXH Ufrfrr Chula Rural flll1'l'111r'1ffzJf.4 lffrfmmlflfrf- lllirrwzrflifzlr Primary Ufpm' flmflr . .Sv-NN .X i if ' 'WBA 5 ' 1 4 wg ,U A '4 A 1 A A' 1 4' 3 1 Q24 fs. if JE X 'f' ,fx Mr ffl. x Sopfz om ores HAn.Rn3:'r HIPIDEMAN, Fairmount, N. D. . lnlermefliafe THELMA HOILAND, I-Ialffarl 1 . . Degree MlI.'I'ON HOL'l'0N, Madimn , . , Rural ANNA HUC2GE'I'T, Aflzby . . . . Primary Akms IVERSON, Hawley . . Intermediate Bxnaxca J1-:Nsr:N, lllahurmmn . . . lnrermefliare HAZEL JENSON, Barnewille . . , . lnrermefiiafe Doms JOHNSON, Mimieola . . . . . Upper Crnrle EVELYN JOHNSON, Milnor, N. D. , . . Primary FRANCES JOHNSON, Hrzrfcoml . . . , Rum! IDA JOHNSON , Dalrmi .... Primary MMu:ARE'1' Jol1NsoN, M00f'head , Upper Grade P3 Q! ?i 92 1 i .4 's I 4 2 ,1- 4 4 2 f 5 2 1 ' - ' my V ' xi W f' MURlPI lN. , om e . . AN , ll1ffl'77LBlfl?ll6 QA cfm ezflilak ..... lnrermefiiare Donowu e!6y9n, . I . . . . Primary MARVEL KEM1' , f ze . pf . . Upper Grade cn r 'e 'flge . . . Primary Lo'r'mf KNU'rsoN, Goo ' e . . Inlermefliare MYR'l'I.EI Ko Ry, ahnomeu : . Upper Grade LAVONE Kumar., Thief River Fallx . . . Primary JAM ES LAUE, Fomnn . . Upper Grade FLORENCE LANDERHOLM, Crooieslou . lntermefliare ELL1-:N LARSON, Bemon . . Intermediate 34 -'S 4 2 A 4 'v W ai 3 A 3 9' - A Soplzo m ores NORMA LARSON, M00l'lZ8drf . , , Degree MrLDRp:n LEE, MdffiI07l . . lmermefliare LUVERNE LEWIS, Hawley .... . Degree IRENE LINIJAHI., Climax . . . . Intermefliale MARGARET LOFF, Rofeau ..... Upper Grafle CLIFFORD LOKEN, llloorheafl . . . Upper Grafle ALMA LYSENG, Hitterdal .,.,. . Primary BLANCHR MACDOUGALI., Rirlzfvoozl . , . Intermediate GLAIJYS MARING, Georgerocwz . . . . Primary WARRFIN MA'I I'libIWV, Humbolflr . . . Upper Grafle Vx-:RONICA MCCAR'FY, Fargo, N. D. . . Upper Grafle LURLLA MCSPIN, Moorlzeafl . . . Primary JU? ' J: A an A , ,rr iii 7 5 ,gl jx, .1 i AV 41 , ' , if i :A W 0 I 4 ' V r 7 N ' X 1 d'Ly4L'l'l'1+: ' la . .' Pl17Il xx I S W ' , , 1 X ' : Q ' ' .: , 4 ram! ,4 . . lzzrermefliare E Q I H , .1 .... Rural - ' if . 1.56 , a 0, . . , , . . X . . Primary ' X j IJEI. 1 , oorhea 1 ..... Primary X P Q .Ill-. NOFX PEDER N, M ' f aaf .L , , . - . . Upper Grade ymlkyq I if MARE .oPllV3s, Der ox Lake , . . . hzlermefliafe I TxlJ0Lrno5YN171 6'I'ERso Mo .earl .,.., Degree Q3 5 'N I TH PE'r'rERs , Kailf ul . .... lmermefliate CJ JK Q SAT ' dx l7wdi'o,rf ....... , - Degree ,wx 'RN X X j fo Fnsm Scum o , Sabin . . . Rural f R A Meyer Q QR, Q - Q xx QU D pk - was Mx inn' ' -1 - ulrl: .zgwnnv mu ' ' il, ?, Q x U , A my . vr 1 W A ,, ffl :lu -gg .f I X - ' -' 9 S!:::,i67! I 35 A A f7f P 1 f ', f , Y 13 opfzomorey Ywcf-:v1' Sc11w1c1111cR, Dac'm1p01'r, N. D. . , Upper Crfnle Vmwow Sc111v,.-wx, Ilfloorh, fl . . . Degree LYs'1'rw Sxcfw 11:11, Hrrrha . ' O! . . Upper Crmle 1 1,o1z1-:N 1-1 S1,1.c .11, , , . . lnnrrmefiiale QILW11: SIi'l l'lfIRl.L'Nl7, Elboc' ke , , lzztermefliare WA , 1-:R S -1 :Rsc ,Wloorhmnl , . Upper Graff: C1.AR1c1f: S11A1vs'1' ,Vary . . X, Rural 11 41' 1 ' 1 , Ba ' lex Pf . , Rural NDN. . ROR ,-1 , sz 1 lrllwlzlmfiaffr 1 Xl 11 911-' 1 13, Ufxu . Rural ,1-1 R we '1 ', IW 7felfn . Degree Q V nw 'I'11oMAs, Ufeu . . Primary F73-.-. xt . FE , 1 Q u -T?p'i,.1'wL ' f V-A ., a b 'I f fziffry ,-5'. X A ,gh , 1-, . 1 , U M 1 .11 , I Nl 0' f 'f . ' P ff .. , , . , 4, Q -I1c,1N14:'1 1'1i ,l'll0Ml'SON, lfalw' . .xYYl'1'l l'Ii 'I'11u1zs141'11, K, Hl'Il.l'1N 'l'11-:1w1a1', Cfzxfln Rork, MMNA1111 'IQVIZIYI' Neva' olden , Y . r . I'.Ul,A I YH, l311rK'u,r IVIARY L':v111o1-:F1':11, lilofwhmnl , MARGAR1-:'1' W Grew-:v,1 W1-:11z,xL'c11, Detroif L11K'v.f DoNA1.1x W1-:s'1 l 1.o111-LNC1-: W11.1.1Aw1s, I 11rgf1, N. D. 1 IiI.l'fANflR Wm S. D. . ,wm-iN, Glymfou 'x 11. ff. if 5 1 up ,J Q3 , v 1 1? , 1 . A ,453 M Y. V. 1 - .Q '20 A Q ::f'K,' 4 257' .. 1 f' 1 .I . . . 1 Degree 'r1u1fliu, N. D. . . Primary U ff per Crude l11f.er111z1fi11rx l11rz1'111rf!i11re2 'ON , If'1mbml . .n, llffmfrnm , I 1 36 Upper Crfnler 1 sf, , x I :J M. ' 4' 9 rf R urn! Pri 111111 'y Upper G 1'f1f I e U ppm- C 1'111 I c U p per C 1'11f I e 1 an MQ? Y - I l Y f' I eyhw 671 l':'l'll ICI. lwlmllzksfw, f,tlfZ'!z'AX' ...... Rum! Romcumx H.xKKl':, Dxfrnil l.f1l'e.r . , Primary All-:Aw Ih.nm'1Q1r1s'l', I1'fmbnu . . . , Pfilllrlfj' I,L'1':l.l.,x BO!-I'l I'CHl-IR, Colgalz, N. D. . Upfmf' Cfunlr CI,ARli'l-Z limwm, G1'xr116l1.fb . . . Rural l':'l'H1-Il, HRANIWULU, lifbocc' Lula . l11rw'111ef!i11rv l'fx'1-:uw lhmnslm, l argo, N. D. . . , Rllfflf lmfzma BLTSClll'1'l l'lC, Mahzfozzzezz , Rum! Chamzcala Cmwl-ik, Alla .,.. Rum! I'1Rl.Yc'r: IJAVIS, Dwnzlfhml , . Rum! Gl.l-:NNA D0x1l,w, Brrrhfl .,,.. 1 l,l'fNILll'j' FRANCIQS IDRISFOLI., Eafr Cram! Forlxr , . l 1'i111m'y Hfxulum' l'1ulc'Ksrw, limmfwl , .... Rum! H 1 A ...,.. 1 M' X , 1 ,N ' i 1 ' '1-,A A' ,V m f' ' Q' 'lf x H ' X-,, 'N 55. 1 -X. gf: , 0 Q . X , wr 1, A. V Q v '. 7 R' ' N J' 'f .' '1 I 'mf' vu JM Wi- FL ' B M it , , , - , 'A' V Y , , I , I , , X lk X N 'A 'QI dh X' ' 'pai s , ' -':ifiQ?'W5 , J L.:,gs:j:+!4 -'ZJQPWsIf, F2 ,.f Av' , , fe' Q-pkg Liga A kin' . n g ' if 4' 1- ' .gi -1 -5. M,::.f ' Cf -. -2 'F - l' M! I' W . , 'xi' Y- Vx! X - .' My 1 , 4 ' ' . P K2 U ' ' ' . ,I . X 5 0 . . ' N ff CVPXYI-INiID0I.YNI I'-ll-QLD, Ogfrum . . . ' Cfxkol. Fokslxr-ilus, ll41'z111eaffoli: Gmnvs l ns'l'i-ik. l'1r!in1n Rapid.: , . X'r:uN,x Grumwr-zu. L7lllft'?l'i'l'00lf . l l.0Rl'ZNCli Gvwnl-tuscw, Ilafvley . . . . F1,mzls HAMN1-zs, Stephan Brznmcl-t I'IlilG!i, Dafa . Bli'I I'Y Hl'INIDI'IllSC3N, Fargo, N. D. :XRIJENH Him., limo!-,f , , . Hlcmcw Hour, .4 lcwmfln IDAGNIEY JOHNSON, Mt1hII07I1Hll . . Ev!-:l.YN JOHNSON, lfmlgcf' MfKCIil. .IouNsoN, Ulm . Privlury . . lurerzllfrfliflhf . R nm! . , Rural llllezvzlmfiflre . Prilllary Rural . . Primary 37 lllffffllldfffflfd R ww! R um! R lmrl . R NIU!! -1 rl nn I F I P 1 r Q l l Fresfzrlzen PnYx.r.1s jmmsow, Hartley, S. D. . . . . lutermefliafe JACK -lowes, Jllfmrheafl . . S1f:NoRA KVAMMJQ, flfla . . . lufermefliare RAY IJUNDIU-IRG, Herman . . . ICVALIN1-1 MALYIDAI., W hire Rflfk, S. D. . . . lurermefliare Vl0I,rs'l' MIKKIQLSQN, Tfviu Vaffey . . . ADA N1-1l,suN, Ptflffrlll Rfzpifh A . . Rum! MAR'l'llA Nx':l,soN, Huflorl' , . Lu.1,lAN Nmezun, Felrnu , , , Img,-mg,1i,1f,g X -luwlcxc Ouvlx, LfmMfm!r Cl.Alll'lNC'l'I Pr-:'l'1':usoN, 1Vluurheaf! , .I UN:-1 RANmu,1cv, Foffrou Runv R1':AMs, lleuuiug . , , f A., Q8 5 ffm Nm , , Rural . R Nraf . . Primary lufermefliale ,wr , ,Aww A-.4 I . , ,, A' Q Y, . Mt ,, ru. -up , 'FA R ural Degree R uraf R rav' al rf- 1' J . R A A , i 1 A .f 0 'X L A.. .L A 1- vw: 4 U' A-' - ' 4 4., fi -, ,, f 2' ' , 5 I 6 ,mfg 3, r ' db' , V . K , .-' , T ax , . ' f U 'N , L , we . W . , -- SMV ' 'w 1 fc- lie R ,, 5, . ,fi , X' 1 .I vw., , 9 -A' , . f A- ' A A A 4 ' ' f . A YQ A 1.52 .' it F r Q C fr H ' , A' ,I V! H J , Q . .4 A x GRr:'rcu1-LN Rrzmfl-11.11, Dila-nrth . , 4 Degree H1cl,1A:N Row, Clirhera!! , . Rural ALIC1-1 IRUNDQUIST, Lauraxler , , . Rural MARCIARli'l' RYNNING, Keuueffy . , , Rural CEDRIC SCHI.U'l'I4IR, Carr Lake . . Degree Ln,1,1AN SE'I'Hl'IR, Halfrafl . Rural VIOLA SNAv1c1.Y, Crorux, N. D. . . Rural MAIll'2l. S'I'ENIll'IRG, Creeubuxh . Rural HIl.IJA SXVANSON, Robin' . . . Rural HENRll'1'l l'A 'IQHORNHHRCL Kdlllldllj' . . . Rural MAE rl'I!OR'I'VED'I', Dilworrh ..., Rural lufermefliafe HART.IEY TRANGSRUID, Greenbush . , , Rural Rosa WIMMER, Fargo, N. D. . . . Primary - I l 1 I 38 ...Wg I C 9 ,,, Q. X X6 - X ,ff ,hifi X If R54 A X , 1 'W' If rf WW .A57fU1716s el 'Pictorial Review of those EVENTS 8r HAP- PENINGS of the Current Tear as are Iudged Worthy of PERMANENT RECORD. Including Such Items ar STUDENT AFFAIRS, THE CAMPUS 8: THE woRI.D OUTSIDE, MU- sIC, FORENSICS, PUBLICATIONS, INTER- COLLEGIATE ATHLETICS, INTRAMURAL SPORTS, WOMEN,S SPORTS 8: Matters of a Like Nature. Arranged 8: Annotated by M. Lee, M. Atkin- son, A. Jensen, O. Asp, A. Kittleson, O. Richardson, M. Thompson, E. Hoag, 8c M. McCarty for the Edification of OUR READERS. I I - I 1'-.-. 4 in I an 15747 ,-,-5? 2911! -.id ff an-. Almost any day at the Student Exchange--slvufling of feet-opening of mail boxes-slamming of locker doors- mingling of students and snatclzes of conversation- VVlzat, no mail? -- Say, Bill, who got your 'votes in the flall of Fame election? -f whisper j- Oh, 'wise boy! - VV as I at the Jubilee? You're asking me? - IVith our new Stu- dent Commislz in charge, I see better All College dances ahead - Am I glad that Homecoming comes once a year? -Happy reminiscences of College days. Student Q1 fairs 39 President . Secretary-treasurer Athletics . Social , . Publicity , Pep , Music , . Forensics Education Groups Religious Groups P ERSONN EL Dorothy Hoel Eleanor Laing Stanley Swenson Martha Atkinson Alwin Cocking Rupert Krienbring Lawrence Peterson Gordon Hanson . Oliver Asp Charles jahr achievements, the establishment and enforcement of the point system for participation in extra curricular activities, and their efforts toward the completion last fall of our Student Alumni Memorial Gateway This representative group of students consists of the president of the student body, a secre tary treasurer, and eight commissioners, each one representing some type of college activity They are chosen every spring at a general student body election Oh h fh h h b h b t db t H CI' HCYIVIUCS 111 C 2.I'gC 0 if IS gI'OL1p t C past YCHI' ZIVL CCH t C lggflb all CS OITIC coming, an original All-College musical comedy, and the All-College parties. This group is vested with the authority to make all student decisions, and handle all student finances. In the p eare . .anson, . mson, . sp, . ocig, . , ictur G H M Atk' O A A C k'n D Hoel and Dr. Archer. I IQ 3 3- 34 Student Commission THE 1933-34 Student Commission will go down in M. S. T. C. history for two outstanding t , I if 40 PERSONNEL lfresldffnt - . . . . . Orvin Richardson Secretary-treasurer . . Doris Johnson Athletics - Ronald Gilbert Social Q Russell Monson Pubhcify - Vincent Schneider PCP f - Dudley Lockrem MUSIC . ' . Lawrence Norin Forensics - . Frances Olson Education Groups . John Chisholm Religious Groups .,..,...,. Arnold Kittlcson 1934-jj Sturlenf C0mmz'ssz'0f1 WITH the eyes of the faculty and the student body upon them, the newly elected Student Com- mission was formally installed during the chapel period Wednesday, March 7. It will be their duty to uphold the traditions of M.S.T.C. and continue the work which has been so successfully initiated by the retiring group of student leaders. . Dr. Archer, commission sponsor, administered the oath of ofiice to Orvin Richardson, incom- ing President, and sworelin the other commissioners as a body. Each of the old commissioners, as a symbol of his retirement from ollice, presented his successor with a symbol of the particular activity which he represented, typifying the transfer of responsibility in student leadership. 41 PERSONNEL Mr. Ballard . . , . Chairman Mr. Kise . Faculty Representative Miss Hayes . . Faculty Representative Dorothy Hoel President of Student Commission Frling Herman . A President of Senior Class Orvin Richardson . President of junior Class Milo Nlonson . President of Sophomore Class Arthur Berlin President of Freshman Class ,.....--:- : ?' :lv E , . I Qxf'efz'fz1z'zfy Fee Committee DETERMINING to the best of their ability what shall be the financial allotment of all activities sponsored by the College is the duty accredited to the Activity Fee Committee. Each term a part of the student's registration fee goes into a fund handled by this committee. It is their duty to allocate the money where it is needed most. The Activity Fee ticket which the student receives at registration admits him to all lectures, programs, or athletic games held on the campus. This past year the activity fee committee has financed many worth while student activities. It made possible a successful athletic and debate season, our lyceum programs, the musical organizations, dramatic productions, and the MiSTiC and Praeceptor, besides assisting with expenses met by the Student Commission. Those in the picture are M. lVIonson, Berlin, Hoel, Mr. Ballard, Mr. Kise, and Richardson. A 4.2 ry .. a - 'Q MEMBERS PREVIOUSLY ELECTED Dorothy Hoel . .-- Senior Eleanor Laing . Senior Cecil Veitch Senior Nlartha Atkinson Senior Russell Monson Junior The Hal! g'Fame ' ' THE College tradition of selecting eight representative students whose picture will appear in the Praeceptor is sponsored by that staff. Election to the Hall of Fame is made on the basis of general student popularity, participation fields of college endeavor. No restrictions are placed upon the people who may be elected, no candidates are announced, no campaigning possible, the student body is merely asked to vote during some chapel period. Only once may a student of M. S. T. C. pass into the Hall of Fame, though he remains a representative student. Each year finds eight new students entering who have never passed that way before. We honor on this introductory page past members still on the campus: Veitch, Laing, Hoel, R. Monson, and Atkinson. I in activities, and scholarship. Each year those chosen are truly representative of the different 43 Tim I934. HALL or FAME As a debater, Gordon Hanson can't be beat, although he left that linguistic enterprise till his Senior year. Gordon left college for a time to engage in a teaching career, but returned in ,32 to receive his degree. He is an A student, Father Owl to his fraternity brothers, and a regular fellow. As President of the All-VVomens Organization, Signe Olson has carried out her duties faith- fully. A new organization this year, it has risen to a position of prominence under her careful guidance. Signe,s ability is evidenced by her recent election as editor of the 1935 Praeceptor. Ability to lead is a characteristic to be commended. Ann Hood will always be remembered among the students as seen working in the College post office and Exchange. This year she receives her degree. Ann is well known through her work as vice-president of the All-VVomen's Organization, and president of the Art Club. A hard Worker with a keen sense of humor, and a true friend. Oliver Asp may be called the scientist and scholar. His ambition and willingness to work have won for him a lasting place in the hearts of all. Oliver's scholarship is evidenced by his election to Kappa Delta Pi. He was an active member of the Student Commission and has done outstanding work in the field of dramatics. Q- ---- .9 44 -' 1 1 l THE I934,HAI.L or FAME NINA JORGENSON has been headquartering in the publications office this past year, as her duties have included typing MiSTiC stories. She is an accomplished violinist, president of the Pi Mu Phi sorority, vice-president of the junior class and an honor student. Nina is liked and admired by everyone. As editor of next year's Western MiSTiC, Luverne Lewis will continue his commendable work in' student activities. Although I,uverne is only a Sophomore this year, his record as a student, a debater, a journalist and ,a friend, has assured him a lasting place in the M. S. T. C. Hall of Fame. The best years of his college career lie before him. Best of luck and future success. The Hall of Fame cannot neglect to laud the achievements of one Doris Johnson. She was a student teacher of merit and will continue to bring credit to our institution. Doris is only a two-year graduate, but in that short time here has won herself a place in the College history. The life of a President seems to be the fate of Orvin Richardson, if past and present records are to be accepted. This year he served as head of the Junior Class, and this spring was given the singular honor of being named to serve as President of the Student Body. His spirit of friendliness is pleasing to everyone. A Q- - -- A, 45 'L- COMM! General Manager , Henry Booher Coach . . . . . Miss Frick Joe Best Doris johnson Vance Hallack Martha Atkinson Dorothy Hoel jules Herman Lawrence Norin Webster Rowan Jessamine Colehour Enid Pederson Script written by , Original Songs and Lyrics TTEES IN CHARGE Publicity Finance House Properties . . Cecil Veitch , . James Tye . Eleanor Laing Mabel Peoples Music Lawrence Peterson Script . Luverne Lewis Stage . . Oliver Asp Costume , , Ann Hood Dances Aileen O'Laughlin Miss McKellar Urchestrations , Erling I'-Ierman The fanuarjf -'fubzfee PRESENTING an originality of script, music, and dances never thought possible on the M.S.T.C. campus, the All-College musical comedy, The Red Dragon, was a success in all meanings of the word. This year's production is an outgrowth of the January Jubilee started three years ago. At that time the presentation of an act was made by any group on the campus and a loving cup awarded the winner of first place. The students feel this year's production to be a decided advancement in that it was truly All-College, non-competitive, and an original show from lines spoken to the music played. Plans are already under way for next year's show. VVe hope it is bigger and better than ever before. 46 sei sifsrii is sf' 5 sc si CAST or THE RED DRAGONU - . . William Wallace . Mr. Sullivan Harry Stadum . . . . Pr xelrk Floris Hamnes . Mrs. Sullivan Psi Delta Kappa Sorority Teleph e EVN X joe Best I . . . Bert Faber Gamma Nu Sorority . Ciga 5 Helen Quande . . Beverly Young Chi e'e ho s X Q Lois McNair . . Mazie Glutz Beta Chi Sorority . . Ball Ro Da 'n W Vance Hallack . . , . Mr. Slocum Pi Mu Phi Sorority . . . Eg tian A X ,. Arthur Berlin . ..... Sain Kappa 'Pi Society . . Songs of stcrday ' Frances Olson Wardrobe mistress Alpha Epsilon Fraternity .... aitcrs L - Carmen Durand . Manager of thc'chorus Owls Fraternity . . . . . ooks Walter Severson . . . Piano tuner 'Dragon Orchestra . . . Mus K Tfze 'Qld Pragon ' ' THE scene of the The Red Dragon is laid in a night club by that name. Plans are going rapidly forward for the opening that evening when the master of ceremonies fails to put in an appearance. The manager of the joint, frantic with such a situation and sick of viewing floor show artists who have nothing new to offer, hires an unemployed musician who promises to put the evening's performance over. The second act takes place at the night club that evening. The place is packed, the floor show successful, the young girl hired as soloist falls in love with her old friend, the newly hired master of ceremonies, and the show ends with a peppy, interesting finale. Scenes to the left and right above were typical of rehearsals, while in the center is the entire cast, which appeared in the finale. 47 SPRING TERM SOCIAL CALENDAR March 9 ..,. Ko-ed Karousal March 23 .... All-College Party April 6 . . Student Commission Party April- 7 A... M Club Dance April I 3 . . . Dramatic Club Party April I4 , , Alpha Psi Omega Party April 20 .,i. All-College Party April QI . . . W. A. A. Party April 27 . . Beta Chi Formal April 28 May 5 May 5 May II May I2 May I8 May 19 May 25 lVlay 26 June 2 .... Junior-Senior Prom Freshman Term Party Alpha Epsilon Formal . Owl Second Degree . . Sophomore Ball I Pi Mu Phi Formal . Gamma Nu Formal . . Kappa Pi Party . . All-College Party Psi Delta Kappa Formal The Social fear Socmi. activities on the college campus are numerous and varied. Each term, under the direction of the Social Commissioner, three All-College parties are held. They are varied and interesting, one this year being given iII honor of the football team and another for the retiring Student Commission. The dance of the year is held at Homecoming with returning alumni, and present students and friends renewing old and making new acquaintances. Any organization on the campus is entitled to one date a term at which time members may either dance or have a party. In the spring this includes Formals, Balls, and Prom. The students are fortunate in having a creditable Dragon Orchestra, which is made up chiefiy of M. S. T.'C. students. The impressifoe strains of an overture played by the C oncert Band, the Orchestra practiein g a tlijieult con- certo, the Chapel Choir rehearsing, the Euterpe Singers harmonizing on a snappy number, the Male Oetette, the Glee Club, sopranos, tenors, pianists -- what is this, .a betllam? No it's just the Mttsic de- partment going strong in Weld Hall in preparation for the annual Musit F esti'val. JYfust't 49 s s w J ? X , 'f,.f l C i 1 . T . S A SW P13RsoNN12L A -j , 3 Q' ' -All 1 Gladys Allison Senora Kvainme ,iAdele'TIfcadland J - 'i J Arliene Askegaartl l'Isther Langehaug Virginiatlbarson ' -'J Roberta Bakke Alina Lysing . Lorrainc'Lcrbcrg X .lean Blomquist Clarice Morken fi Vidla Sellerud 3 Doris Dahl Helga Paulson J Verna Smith Lydia Foslien Dorothy Sheets A-i'Qne Hill XX H -- Pearl Johnson Tliordis Hen-iunm l'Q:lniCe7Boyutn yi x ,' 'K ',. Clara .lorgenson .Ienny Williams If lfllorence l4lll1Ll,Ql'll0lll1 1 Clara llellerud Hazel Green i' P, X' 'Cf Maude WCl1Cli'-lJiI'Zl'ff'f3I-Q' X in :lj S' T .ii J 'Yi -I 4 xi c as-J ,IA 99' girly Qlee Club i To further the work of the Music Department and to give vocal training to a large number of Women students of the College, a Girls Glee Club was organized by Miss Wenck at the begin- ning of the school year. The chief purpose of the club is to promote the appreciation of good music and a participation in reading both sacred and secular part songs. The group has worked on a program of selected numbers which were presented in conjunction with the Euterpe Singers in their formal concert on May sixth. These numbers included the following: God is a Spirit, William Sterndale Bennett, Lamb of God, Bizet-Boyd, Eye Hath Not Seen, Cfrom the Holy Cityj Alfred R. Gaul, The Green Cathedral, Carl Hahng Springtime is Callingj, Daniel Protheroe, Four Leaf Clover, Leila M. Brownell, Ave Maria, Franz Schubert, and Meditation, by S. Bach. 50 Clara hlorgenson Mary Russell Lillian Thompson Evelyn McGrann Gwendolyn Field Mildred Casperson Margaret Loff Florence Williams PERSONNEL lflaine Magnusson Dorothy Hocl Signe Olson Veronica McCarty -lessamine Colehour Zurilla Muralt -loan Storrs Millicent Prescott Maude Wenclc-Direrrreat Monica McCarty linid Pederson Martha Atkinson Mildred Lee Vivian Rault ,lenny Williams 'W 5' gb' Eutefpe Singers THE Euterpe Singers, an outgrowth of the former Radio Girls, was reorganized in the fall, with Miss Wenck as directress and Adele Jensen as accompanist. In addition to participation in public performances, the group has as its aims an acquaintance with standard and contemporary composers and an appreciation of the best in sacred and secular part music. The fulfillment of such a program calls for a great deal of work. just before the Christmas holidays the Euterpe Singers assisted the College High School Chorus in the presentation of the cantata, O, Holy Babe, by Barnschein. The climax of the year's work came May fourth, when the Euterpe Singers, assisted by the Girls Glee Club, presented the second concert on the Music Festival services. A program of both sacred and secular numbers, ranging from light to heavy, was used, with the two groups combined for several selections. 51 Martha Atkinson Marion llnkkum Harlow Berquist Kathryn Fcyereisen jesse Foster Dale llallack Leona Hukee james Lnde Luverne Lewis Lorna Strand Vivmn Qmith lI1LfAlltlLTSllll lung R1ndklcv PERSONNEL Millicent Prescott Verna Smith George Carter jcssaniine Colm-hour Marvin Rice Mildred Casperson Glenna Domian Harriet Erickson Mervin Lyseng lm' Bust Rtynuld Christinsin M :thaw Hindiickson Mildred Nelson Otto Sanderson Eleanor Su.-nga-lin Mildred Braaten Cent-va Fjelstnd Emil Hoppe. William Muralt Vivian Rank llarry Stndum Vance Hallack Wibstcx Rowm .l rlini, Hirmin Arnold M Lhristcnstn Drnilor Lawrence Peterson Lyston Senver Lynn Townsend Lillian Nochl Vernon Schranz Donald Laitc Seymour Miller Arthur Skjonahy Dorotliy lloel LeRoy Carstensen l rincts C ms ldmund Lce ulcs HL rm in mx. The Concert Band parades, the Band has risen to new heights this year in at least three notable respects namely, in the musical ability of its members several having won either district or state honors, in the quality of its repertoire, which includes compositions by Rossini, Tschaikowsky Massenet, Meyerbeer, and others and finally, in the true symphonic character of its performance Outstanding programs were given this year at the South Dakota State College at Brookings and during the Tenth Annual Musical Festival on the Campus The following were officers for this year. Reynold Christensen, assistant director, ules Herman, president, Arthur Skjonsby, concertmeister and stage manager, Vance Hallack, drum major, Kathryn Feyereisen, librarian, Jessie Foster, custodian, Mildred Braaten, historian, and Luverne Lewis, publicity. Besimss its usual appearances at the various athletic contests, Homecoming activities, an I . . . . . 1 1 . . . X I ' I 3 u c 5. 1 in l 52 l 1 Ruth Preston Dale Hallaclq Nina 'lorgenson Pearl Ruclrud Millicenr Prescott blames l.,atle Dorothy Hoel lver hlolinson liunice lloyum Clara Carter PIERSONNIZI, Reynold Christensen .lules Herman xloe llesl -lack Holtanson lfrling Herman lfVel1ster Rowan Mildred llraaten .-Xriliur Slqjonsluy Florence Williams Daniel l.. l'resloii-Dirfrlm' llarlow llerquist ,Miele .lensen liJlVVI'Cl1CC lleterson l.awrence Norin Roland hrvllllilllli Lorna Strand lvlarllia Atkinson -lessamine Colehour lVlari'in Rice l.eRoy Carstensen The Colfege Ofcfzeyfra THE Orchestra has played an important part in the musical activities of the College this year. A new feature of its repertoire consisted of the accompaniments for six piano concertos which were played during the season with soloists from Bertha Hagen's studio in Fargo. The Orches- tra was heard at two Sunday afternoon vesper services and an evening recital during the winter and spring terms. The organization also furnished fwfr: ante music for the class play, and accompanied Dubois' Seven Last Words of Christ, which was sung at the First Methodist Church at Fargo on Palm Sunday evening. The oflicers for the Orchestra this year were the following: E1-ling Herman,-assistant directorg Florence Williams and Reynold Christianson, personnel directorsg Arthur Slcjonsby, stage managerg and james Lade, librarian. 53 5' K' W. i 'fl' Myrtle Mostrom Evelyn McGrzmn Lydia Lockrem Dorothy jones Florence Williams Lucile Weir Margaret Loff Mary Russell Elaine Magnusson Gwendolyn Field Lillian Tliompsori Betty Henderson Vivian Rauk Millicent Prescott Man-tlm Atkinson Adele Jensen -loan Storrs -lenny Williams Lois johnson ,li-ssamine Coleliour Dale llallzlck l,.un'ence Peterson PERSONNEL Ri-ynold Christianson Webster' Rowan jules Herman Carmen Durand Arthur Berlin joe llest Arthur Skjonsby Vernon Schranz john llokanson Laurence Norin .lerome 'IUllIISUll lirling Herman Charles llanson Dorothy Hocl Roland Williams Marvin Rice june Setterlund Rudolph Peterson Luverne Lewis M:u'g:u'et llaller lilt-:mor Stengelin Marie Santlangel' G,-acc Vzmzgmt Daniel L. Preston-Dirrrlor Ethel Lasure Chapel Cfzoir CLlMAX'ING the activities of the Chapel Choir this year and coming after weeks of intensive practice, the concerts given at Brookings, South Dakota, and Ortonville, Minnesota, as well as the contribution of the Choir to the Annual Music Festival on May third, showed the group to have attained high standards of achievement. Some of the numbers that were heard at the concerts are: Hosanna to the Son, by Gibbons, Open Our Eyes, by MacFarlane, Song of the Cherubim, by Glinka, Hospodi Pomilue, by Lvovsky, Dig My Gravef' by Burleigh, and Listen to the Lambs, by Dett. Soloists at the spring concerts were Mrs. Daniel Preston, joe Best, and Lawrence Norin. Throughout the year Jerome Johnson acted as director of personnel. 54 And here we hafve old grads, young students, stern instructors, and just plain teachers leaving the Cam- pus to see the world in the annual tour sponsored by the Geography Department-but there's nothing to worry about-they'll he hack when the world begins to come to the Campus-the Coaching School with famous imported instructors-the Lyceum series with string quartets, harpists, poets, dancers, and singers-a complete assortment of artists make their appearance on the Campus each year. The Campus . and The World Outside 55 The 1933-34 Lyceum A g ALBERTO SALVI As the initial number on the 1933-34 Lyceum Course, Alberto Salvi, said to be the world's greatest harpist, pleased a crowd in Weld Hall auditorium October 19. The nimbleness of Mr. Salvi's fingers playing upon the series of strings was particularly pleasing to music lovers of this vicinity. CHARLES WAKEFIELD CADMAN Charles Wakefield Cadman, famous American composer, presented The Willow Tree, an opera in one act, and White Enchantment, an operatic quartet cycle in Weld Hall November 20. The enthusiasm of the large crowd was proof that'this recital was appreciated. Pictured below are Cadman, the Philharmonic Quartet, and Salvi. , I .. .IOHN G. NEIHARDT U A large audience of students, faculty, and townspeople acclaimed John G. Neihardt's presenta- tion in poetry and prose of The Epic Cycle of the West, in Weld Hall auditorium January 18. In the reading from his own lyric poetry also the speaker found a common meeting ground with his listeners. OLGA D,ALLAZ Peasant and gypsy songs of the Balkan and Slavic countries were presented by Olga d'Allaz February 26. Singing these songs in the original dialects with brilliant costumes and native dance steps, Miss d'Allaz presented a veritable picture of the romantic peasant life of this little known part of eastern Europe. PHILHARMONIC STRING QUARTET Sustained brilliance by genuine artists characterized the performance of the Philharmonic String Quartet of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra April 16. Music lovers fortunate enough to have been in attendance will long remember this masterful performance of chamber music. 56 Tfze 1933 Summer Tour ON the afternoon of Friday, july 21, 116 persons in four giant Northland-Greyhound buses left the campus for the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago, inaugurating the 1933 An- nual Summer Tour of the Moorhead State Teachers College. The itinerary, prepared under the capable supervision of joseph R. Schwendeman, tour director, included many unusual features, including the VVisconsin Dells, where a trip through the Upper Dells of the Wisconsin River was conducted and an Indian ceremonial dance reviewed. VVith all members of the party intact after such activities as climbing rocks in the Dells, and playing ring-around-tl'ff-rosey in VVisconsin's very bewildering capitol building, the buses arrived at the doors of the Stevens Hotel in Chicago. On the following morning, Monday, the entire 'tour set forth to the Fair, the Adler Plane- larium being scheduled as the first point of interest. Thereafter followed six days of sight-seeing at the Fair, and around Chicago. Access to and from the Exposition was facilitated by the location of the hotel literally at the gates of the Fair. Each person was free to plan his own interests, with the aid of plentiful material supplied by the tour director, although all were kept informed on the general plans of the group. Mouths opened wide at the sight of the Sky-Ride, wider at many of the exhibits, and widest of all at the shows on the Midway! 'When on Monday evening the buses rolled up to MacLean Hall, the general consensus of opinion was that a college campus is not the only place to obtain a college education. 57 1933 Coachifzg Scfzaol Tun fourth largest coaching school in the United States held its classes in the lVl.S.T.C. Physical Education building and upon Memorial Field during the week of August 21-26. The staff, the largest ever assembled by Alex Sliv Nemzek, director of the school, consisted of nationally known figures in sporting circles, including Heartley Hunk Anderson, Head Coach at the University of Notre Dame, H. G. Olson, basketball coach at Ohio State Univer- sity, Chuck Taylor, nationally known professional basketball star, Dave Woodward, well known trainer from the University of Minnesota, and E. W. Everts, director of the State De- partment of Physical' Education. Eighty-five coaches from all parts of the country, among them many nationally famous either as coaches or players, were in attendance, some coming from as far East as New York and as far West as VVashington, proving that 'fSliv's'l pet project has developed nationwide reputation. The coaching school faculty for the 1934 season will be composed of H. O. CFritzD Crisler, famous head coach at Princeton, and his entire staff-Tad VVieman, Earl Martineau, and Camp- bell Dickson-who will assist him and take charge of track, baseball and basketball, George Olsen, director of athletics at Red VVing and president of the Nlinnesota High School Athletic Association, will give a course on Administration of High School Athletics, and Bob Mar- quardt will be in charge of swimming and life saving. , 58 9' 'Q Friday, and the Vlfestern 1WiS TiC has reached its desti- nation-editors, copy-readers, reporters, linotypers, print- ers, and business staff have all combined to publish an- other weekly edition-And what's the big news?-The Praeeeptor deadline has been reached-all copy and pie- tures have passed from the hard-working staj into the hands of the engrafUers4then to the printer-and once more a yearbook comes into the students' possession. Tublzkatzons ' A ' ' s--' ,sf 59 Edward Eastman Eleanor Laing Vincent Schneider Arnold Kittleson Luverne Lewis Vincent Schneider Luella Boettcher Zurilla Muralt Eino Aho EDITORIAL BOARD REPERTORIAL STAFF Elinor Rognlie Lucy Grommesh Donald VVeston Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor , Desk Editor . News Editor Make-up Editor . State Editor Lois McNair Arliene Askegaard Margaret Vowles Tie Western e2'0'STz'C THE responsibility of writing each week a contemporary history of the College, complete in its many phases, rests with the staff of the MiSTiC, and the degree to which this responsibility is met determines in a measure the popularity and prestige of the institution by which it is sponsored. That the staff this year has accomplished this in a creditable manner is evident. Special editions were produced for Homecoming, Commencement, the Literary Supplement, and other unusual occasions. The Collegiate Digest was distributed this year with the MiSTiC. In the view of the MiSTiC office which is reproduced to the left, above, are shown Nina jorgenson, Arnold Kittleson, Luella Boettcher, Evelyn McGrann, Lucy Grommesh, Lois McNair, and Margaret Evje. 60 BUSINESS STAFF Go 1 Hanson . . . . Business Manager Wil iam Wallace - - . . . Ad r S 1 r Arnold Kittleson Ver lsmg O ici Oils Eleanor Laing .... Circulation Manager DEPARTMENTAL HEADS Walter Severson .... Sports Editor Evelyn McGrann . Alumni Editor Margaret Evje Feature Editor Martha Atkinson . Exchange Editor Catherine Jones ...... Society Editor B Q P' a iff fa gp: Ti-i IE print shop, under the direction of Mr. VVeltzin, print shop Supervisor, fseen to the right in the view of the shopj prints the MiSTiC, the Homecoming Bulletin, the posters used for advertising, and the programs which are used by the college. George Carter, print shop assistant, is shown to the left in the view of the shop. In the second View of the MiSTiC office are seen Alwin Cocking, Gordon Hanson, Donald Weston, Arnold Kittleson, Vincent Schneider, and Edward Eastman. Cecil Veitch, editor of the Praeceptor, Edward Eastman, editor of the MiSTiC, and Charles jahr, Business Manager of Publications during the fall and winter terms, attended the annual Associated Collegiate Press Convention held at Chicago last October. The MiSTiC and the Praeceptor again received first class honor ratings by the National Scholastic Press Association. 61 1934 STAFF Cecil Veitch . . . . . Editor-in-Chief William Stevenson . . Managing Editor Gordon Hanson . . Business Manager Mildred Lee . , . Associate Editor Veronica McCarty . . . Album Editor Gladys Flom A . Organization Editor Mildred Lee . Activities Editor Signe Olson . Feature Editor Mable Peoples Rudolph Bergstrom ' Art Work Tfze 1934 Traecepzor THE Praeceptor staff has accomplished its task, and the yearbook, upon which it has been working for the past several months, is now in your hands. This year, wishing to make the annual even more of an accurate cross-section view of our college life than heretofore, the staff has attempted to reproduce the College at work and to show the departments and organizations as they actually function. Those members of the staff whose names do not appear in the staff masthead above, but who have assisted the various sectional editors are: Francis Reeder, Eugenia Hawley, Luella Boettcher, Mary Reck, Beulah Lund, Alton Barney, Monica McCarty, Martha Atkinson, Oliver Asp, Arnold Kittleson, Adele Jensen, Nyal Dokken, Emma Germolus, Orvin Richard- son, Maynard Thompson, Arthur Berlin, and Elizabeth Hoag. 62 Aftors and actresses nerfuously pacing across the stage -the finals touches of make-up being applied-the stage manager setting the opening scene-the direc- tor giving final instructions-anal the curtain rises on the annual Class Play-or--fluent orators massaging their tonsils-glancing through notes-searching for arguments-another zlehate is ready to begin-sueh is the life of a follower of forensics. F orensies A - - ts- 63 .lm'erc0llegz'afe Debafe PAa'1'ieivA'1'iNG in thirty-five debates during the season, members of the debate squad carried out the most extensive program ever attempted at the College. Making the clash of wits more interesting for the spectator, the Oregon style in which both sides have an opportunity to cross-question their opponents was used in many of the debates. Another feature of the season was the participation in the Minnesota Teachers College Tourna- ment at St. Cloud Teachers, and the Red River Valley Tournament at Concordia. The allirma- tive team made up of jack Bridges and Gordon Hanson was judged the best at the St. Cloud tournament. At the College, members of the squad composed of, besides those mentioned, Luverne Lewis, Martha Atkinson, Nyal Dokken, Oliver Asp, Lucy Grommesh, and Eunice Andrews met teams from Northwestern Missouri Teachers, Jamestown, Mayville Teachers, and Concordia, arguing both sides of the question of substantially increasing the power of the president as a settled policy. Luverne Lewis, Martha Atkinson, and Nyal Dokken besides jack Bridges and Gordon Hanson also took part in both tournaments. . jack Bridges, Gordon Hanson, and Luverne Lewis, accompanied by Coach Loewen, com- pleted a five-day tour, traveling over nine hundred miles on the major trip of the season in which they met teams from five colleges, meeting teams from Aberdeen, Jamestown, South Dakota State, Dakota VVesleyan, and South Dakota University. Those in the picture are Asp, Bridges, Hanson, Lewis, and Atkinson. Q- -6' 64 exflliea' Foremzbs ALTHOUGII not being hosts to the Model League Assembly this year, forensic activities relating to international afliairs were actively carried on under the auspices of the International Relations Club. Under the direction of Delia Peterson, a play representing the Permanent Court of Inter- national justice in action, the Lotus Case, was given. The formality of the procedure was impressive and gave an excellent dramatization of the workings of the Court. In the drama three scenes were presented. The opening of the court represented the first scene. The second scene saw the court hearing the Lotus case, while the last scene showed the rendering of judg- ment together with dissenting opinions. 00.9 Fourteen members of the International Relations group attended. the Model League of Nations and Pan-American Conference held this year at St. Catherine's College at St. Paul. Last year M. S. T. C. was host to fifty-three delegates at the Model League Assembly. Those attending this year were: Luverne Lewis, james Tye, Russell Monson, Eleanor Laing, Herbert Lange, Jack Bridges, Carl Maedl, Vernon Schranz, Nina Jorgensen, John Chisholm, Harry Stadum, Marguerite Eastman, Nyal Dokken, and Angeline Muldoon. These people represented the United States, Italy, Cuba, Central American Republics, Iraq, and the Netherlands at various sessions of the conference. At the Missouri Valley Conference held at Grinnell College, two representatives from the College were Sent, they being Wilson Dokken and Arnold Kittleson, accompanied by Mr. Kise. '?- J Av 65 7 M 3 DADDiEs CAST Bob Audrey-young author, host to members of bachelors club . . Vance Hallack james Crocket-successful, blustery bachelor .... . William Wallace Mr. Allen-who thinks he knows all about children . . . Frank Nemzek Mr. Walters-an automobile magnate .... . Norman Halvorson Mr. Rivers-a lawyer in love even if he is a bachelor . . Donald Laite Ruth Atkins-Bob's little girl, though seventeen . . . Delia Peterson Bobette-Bob's vivacious little sister ..... . Clara Jorgenson Mrs. Audrey-who succeeds in breaking the bachelors club ,.,.. Signe Olson Mrs. McBride-a lady of Scotch descent ........ Gladys Flom Nurse, Maid, Butler .,... Margaret Fuglie, Frances Olson, Leverett Hoag l l l The Ufhha Tsz' 7-Dlaby UNDER the auspices of Alpha Psi Omega, directed by Miss Tainter, john L. Hobble's four-act comedy, Daddies, was presented. The story is centered around a bachelor's club founded by four college classmates. Mrs. Audrey, through her work, succeeded in breaking up the organization by convincing them all to adopt children. Crocket's trials with his orphan were especially interesting as were Mr. Allen and his triplets. Bob Audrey faced an embarrassing situation when the little girl he adopted turned out to be a young lady of seventeen. Bobette, Bob's sister, caused the First step toward the downfall of the club when she and Mr. Rivers fell in love. It was interesting to note the expressions of embarrassment and pride, helplessness, and possessiveness on the part of the bachelors. 0- c -6' 66 41 'Q Snow-OFFD CAST Aubrey Piper-the Show-OIT, egotist, liar braggart . . . Vance Hallack Mrs. Fisher-the mother, faced with problem after problem . Clara Carter Amy-who could see the likeable side of Aubrey . . . Gladys Flom joe-the youngest, always inventing something . . Leverett Hoag Frank Hyland-who paid for others' mistakes . . Lyman Bringgold Clara-Amy's older sister ..... . , Zurillrl Muffllt Mr. Fisher-the father, irritated by Aubrey . . Oliver Asp Mr. Gill-a friend of Mr. Fisher , . . . Odwin Lee Mr. Rogers-the insurance man . ' . Vincent Schneider ' 'S' ' . ,. .,, ,.. ,-V.. MH, 1 v - ' V., .,-,,,,...,...-..,.....,-.1-..--M.. , , V54 J , A The Class Tidy ' CONTRASTED with the tragedies presented as class productions during the past years, the Show- Off, an egotistical liar and braggart, living in a world of his own creation was Aubrey Piper, excellently portrayed by Vance I-lallack. Piper was a person who, though only a common mortal, always posed as a person much better than he really was. Amy, played by Gladys Flom, was the only one of the Fisher family who could see the likeable side of Aubrey. Clara Carter created an interesting, natural'characterization as Mrs. Fisher. Much credit must be given to Miss Tainter as director of the production, the casting being especially well done. ......- ---45, 57 JlfG'n0r :Plays UNDER the student direction of Gladys Flom and Berenice Cox, assisted by Miss Tainter, two one-act plays, Neighbors, by Zona Gale, and The Wedding, by Kirkpatrick, were presented as the dramatic offering during the fall term. Dramatic talent, both in directing and in acting was brought out in the performance, both plays being finished, rounded out productions. With a perfect set-up for a comedy situation, The Weddingv was presented by the follow- ing cast: bridegroom, Dudley Lockrem, the pretty bride, Clara Jorgenson, the mother and father of the bride, Alice French and William Wallace, the dignified aunt, Elaine Cole, the best man, Vance Hallack, bridegroom's friend, Adolph Sorenson. Included in the cast of the Neighbors were Frances Olson, the reminiscent grandmother, the domineering Miss Abel, played by Dorothy Thompson, the bossy Ezra Williams, Leverett Hoag, the shy and awkward Peter who could not make himself like members of the opposite sex, Billy Muralt, Inez, a sweet and innocent girl, played by Zurilla Muralt, and the com- plaining neighbor, Miss Moran, by Frances McKibben. Dorothy Goulden gave an excellent characterization of a bustling, bossy neighbor, Miss Trot, while the agitated Miss Ellsworth, also a neighbor, was well portrayed by Margaret Fuglie. Both plays were comedies, which, through the excellent acting of members of the cast, caused the audience to chuckle over the likeness to life situations, although in real situations the cir- cumstances would have been serious. 68 A clear, crisp October afternoon-frenzied yelling by franzic roolers-the snappy tunes of a blue-and-'while clad band-and then a 'wild thunder of applause as elefuen Dragon gridders speed on to the field-The scene changes -a December evening in the gymnasium-suddenly llze band strikes up the Alma Mater as five Dragon cagers race on zo the floor lo open the basketball season. I Intercollegiate Q1 tbleiics 69 9' 'Q TPIE STAFF Alex J. C S1iV'7D N Cmlek . . Coach and Athletic Director ChCStCI' Gilpin . . . , Assistant Coach Henry Booher . . Assistant Coach j. R. Schwendeman . Faculty Manager Stanley Swenson . Athletic Commissioner JRITICS . . , , Traiylgr Howard Ruegamer . , Equipment Clerk The effffzletic' Tear eleven years of successful coaching at M S T C Coming from the North Dakota A C , where he was a star athlete, Sl1v began by winning championships in the old Interstate Athletic Conference When competition lagged, he went out for stronger foes and landed in the North ern State Teachers Conference in I939, where he has continually had teams in the running Arriving from Montana in 1928, Chester Q Chetnj Gilpin played a sterling role in M S T C graduation he began teaching in the Training School and is now assistant coach of college teams as well as director of athletics at the College High School. Henry Hank Booher has furnished valuable assistance in the capacity of assistant coach. Pictured are Bjerkness, Edlund, R. Steph ens, Mr. Nemzek, Gilpin, Scheela, and Gilbert. athletics during his four year tenure He captained the football and basketball teams Upon I 1 l 1 WITH the completion of the 1933-1934 season, Alex C Sliv J Nemzek looks back upon A 70 Footbaff in 1933 Moorhead 7 - Duluth 7 IN a typically played opening game, the Dragons managed to tie a group of determined Bull- dogs from Duluth Teachers College, 7 to 7. The Bulldogs, utilizing an aerial attack, scored midway in the first half. The Dragons, however, using a varied style of play, sent Ruegamer over center for a touchdown, after which Bjerkness kicked the extra and tying point. The start- ing lineup from end to end included Bjerkness, Schranz, Chisholm, Marquardt, McAllister, Bailey, and Marconeri. In the backfield were Scheela, Edlund, Hollister, and Serbin. Dragons 0 - Cobbers 0 IN a fiercely fought contest the Dragons and Cobbers battled through four torrid periods to a O to o score. The game, played on the Concordia field, again displayed the intense rivalry that exists between the two schools. JUST before the close of the first half, Thompson intercepted a Cobber pass and ran 45 yards before being brought down from behind by Fritz, brilliant Cobber back, just ten yards short of the goal line. This proved to be the only serious scoring-threat for either team. The play of Captain Blaine, Bailey, McAllister, and Marconeri stood out, as did also the work of Scheela, Edlund, Hollister, and Serbin. For the Concordia team the defensive play of Fritz was exceptional. Dragons 28 - Wahpeton Science 0 PLANNING on a breather game the Dragons were forced to show all their stuff before being able to defeat a determined Wahpeton Science team 28 to O. The contest, as a whole, failed to produce constant action. Two long runs by Burke and Hollister of 90 yards and 72 yards respectively were the highlights. Bailey, Bjerkness, and Marquardt played well in the forward wall, while the line plunging of DuCharme, freshman back, stood out in the backfield. 71 fy --a ---1 Q Dragons 0 - Bemidji 2 PLAYING on a snow covered field, the Dragons were defeated by an alert Bemidji aggregation 2 to O. After playing throughout the greater part of the game on even terms, Hollister fumbled a bad pass from center and was tackled behind the goal line for what proved to be the deciding points. The playing of Captain Blaine was exceptionally good and he was greatly aided by Meyers, W. Stephens, Bailey, Burke, and Glass. The game also featured the return to play of R. Stephens, who had been seriously injured the previous year. Coach Nemzek believes that his gridders could have taken the Northerners by two or three touchdowns under Qfdirsry conditions. 'D 0x . N M9 j I , V3 'Q' if SIJEMINGLY inspired by the display of the coveted Dragon sign, which with the VVolf, is be coming a traditional 'spoils of victory, the Dragons played a superior brand of football to Wolves made seven first downs to the Dragons four they showed superiority only in one belated drive in the final quarter when Nemzek was substituting freely Glass, dimn utive back, scampered around end for the first touchdown and again in the last quarter Scheela threw a long pass to W Stephens, who crossed the goal line standing up The team as a whole flashed the best ball of the season with the work of Captain Blame Bailey, W. Stephens, Berlin, DuCharme, Serbin, and Scheela standing out Pictured above are W Stephens, Bailey, Hollister, Mc!-lllister, Serbm, Marquarclt, Scheela D L x I x .T x I NT . 5 L , Blaine, Edlund, Schranz, and Marconeri. - I i 1 l 1 I l Dragons 13 - Aberdeen Wolves O 1 .I 0 u C I a I - II completely outclass their heavier rivals throughout the majority of the fray. Although the I '72 Dragons 6 - Winona Teachers 12 AFTER traveling to Winona for a second conference game, the Dragons were turned back in a sluggish contest I2 to 6. The 'Winona team, making use of all breaks, recovered a blocked kick behind the goal line for the first score and later raised their total by means of a sneak play through the line. . The Dragons, because of the brilliant running of Edlund, Hollister, and Glass, managed to push over one touchdown. A last minute drive featuring a pass from Hollister to Wohlwend placed the ball on the I8-yard line just as the gun ended the game. X M 5 , - -' .A . J' 1 juirfl i, Q- :Mm VFW- v,.' V4 f A. V04 its 0' W ffffgiw E i 1 M' 'JL flf - 'Q 1 ,fvfi Y i. A X Dragons 0 - North Dakota Bison 20 PLAYING before a large Homecoming crowd, the Dragons were bowed into submission, on a snow covered field, by a herd of hard driving Bison. With Hanson and Schranz sweeping the ends, and Olson and Marquardt on the receiving end of a long passing attack, the A.C. boys were able to make a commanding lead in the last half. The Dragons muffed numerous scoring opportunities and a late aerial game from R. Stephens to Thompson and Marconeri proved in vain. The Dragon backfield combination of R. Stephens, Hollister, Glass, and McCormick showed to great advantage in the waning minutes of the game when they reeled off their four first downs of the game. Also the play of Captain Blaine, Bailey, V. Schranz, R. Marquardt, Hollister and Edlund proved most effective. Pictured above are Wohlwend, Brula, DuCharme, Meyers, Johnston, Berlin, R. Stephens, Bjerkness, R. Munson, Glass, and Holm. 73 9' - 'Q Dragons 6 - River Falls Falcons 7 IN the final game of the season that saw the athletic careers of three prominent local players, Captain Blaine, Bailey, and McAllister come to a close, the Dragons were defeated by a close margin of 7 to 6 by the River Falls Falcons.,' Scheela passed to Hollister in the end zone to score the Dragons' counter with just seconds to go in the final quarter after Moorhead had recovered a Falcon fumble on the two-yard line. An enmassed ten-man line smothered VValsh lVlcCormick's attempted placement for the extra point. The Dragon attack was at its peak, the running game clicked, the interference was at its best, and the aerial attack was successful in six out of ten passes. Bailey at tackle and Marquardt at center played creditably for the Dragons, while Edlund and Hollister turned in great gains by their running. ,wW7yl,p.oo-. T- 7 A-vveaaa-caavf-'LAM 4044! 'faiflffi-9 , Q' Z Xfff : if W nr. . l d-.-.- 4 .. - L g The football season closed with All-Conference honors being given to Bailey, placed at tackle, and Hollister, given position at halfback. Blaine and Thompson were placed on the second team to positions of guard and end respectively. r Northern Teachers League Standings - Won Lost Tied Pct. St. Cloud . f 4 0 0 LOGO Winona 3 I 0 -750 Duluth 2 l I .667 Bemidji . 2 3 0 -400 Moorhead . 0 2 I -000 Mankato 0 4 0 -009 74 WA e, f,m,f,0,-f 6-'fffifcz ,Ca-.q,?4144f,0v-aff-Qrf , WIA!!-ZX THE Lockua Room THE locker room is equipped with the most modern of facilities to handle the equipment of all sports, both varsity and intramural. It has a splendid drying room, medicine room, rub-down tables, wonderful showers and an endless number of lockers. It is one of the best equipped locker rooms of the Northwest. Adjacent to the main locker room is a smaller edition of the main room which is used for visiting teams. Entrance to the gymnasium and football field is convenient from both locker rooms. These rooms are where aching muscles, bruises, and bumps are brought to be soothed. Here also Nemzek holds forth between-the-halves pep talks. Pictured below are A. Christensen, Swenson, Lange, Schranz, Holton, Stevenson, Erickson, and Mattson. IM. Wie! ,LQ 719-Lf ,lafzra , The Taslzefbal! Season CoAcn Sliv Nemzek opened the basketball season with five lettermen and several outstanding reserves returning, besides a score of freshmen. Captain Mattson, star forward, along with Buzz Robinson, sharp shooting forward, Thompson and Fridlund, guards, and Erickson, elongated center, were the returning lettermen. Sorenson, a letterman from Mayville, along with Lange were the two promising prospects at the outset of the season. Around the five lettermen and two prospects Nemzek built his 1934 cage squad. Along with the usual Cobber-Dragon series numerous conference cage meets were scheduled, totalling thirteen games for the season. The tentative schedule for next year plans for more conference games as well as the usual Cobber-Dragon series. 75 Dragons 62 - Alumni 29 I DISPLAYING unusual power, the 1934 edition of the Dragons opened their season by swamping the Alumni 62 to 29. The Crimson and White, led by Mattson and Erickson, who garnered 27 points, scored at will. Booher, Gilpin, and B. Robinson were best for the grads. Dragons 34 - Bison 44 BIQGINNING their regular schedule, the Dragons went down to defeat before the North Dakota A. C. 34 to 44. Buzz Robinson was high man for the locals with I3 points, while Acey Olson and Anderson proved most effective for the invaders. Dragons 22 Superior Teachers 43 FLASHING a brilliant passing game, the Superior Teachers easily defeated the Dragons 43 to '1 Collins, visiting guard, gave an unusual display of ball handling Dragons 27 Cobbers 55 CLASHING New Years Night III the first of the three struggles for the city supremacy, the player on the floor Dragons 20 Bison 59 IN a return contest the Bisons again defeated the Dragons 39 to 00. Erickson, although held scoreless, starred defensively. Dragons 41 Duluth 43 IN the conference opener, the Dragons were nosed out 43 to 41 by the Duluth Teachers In a fast game. Buzz and Bibs, scoring I4 and Il points each, were the high scorers. Pictured above are Erickson, Swenson, Fridlund, Mattsop, and Christensen.- . I , I I ite- w I ,N . . -- . ll Dragons fell before a smooth-clicking Concordia team 35 to 27. Hilde was the outstanding 76 Dragons 30 - Bemidji 24 THE conference victory and also its first win of the season, was a result of a secoi spurt on the part of the Dragons. The defensive work of Fridlund and offensive drive of Mattson featured the contest. ' Dragons 29 - Mankato 33 IN the first game of a three-game road trip the Dragons went down to defeat before Mankato 33-29. The Dragons were in the lead at the half I7-12. Thompson and Fridlund starred offen- sively for the Crimson and White, while Pennington was outstanding for Mankato. , A 1 ' .r A l V 1-.., . , , .-:..iww.-,mnm,11upn...-.z-.--arualvnauadashlarisfhguvvi-1...f- wwf s --vllfwwwv'-IHWMM' JN- ' ' 4- I WM' Dragons 40 - Winona 22 PACED by Buzz Robinson with I2 points, the Dragons decisively defeated Winona 40 to 22. This victory brought the conference standing up to . 500. Dragons 33 - La Crosse 21 LED offensively by Buzz and Bibs, who scored I4 and IO points -each, and defensively by Fridlund, the Dragons closed their road trip with a 33-21 win over their Wisconsin opponents. Dragons 38 --Jamestown 25 PRESENTING a well-balanced offensive drive, the Dragons defeated their Jamestown rivals 38 to 25. The defensive work of Fridlund and Thompson was exceptional. Dragons 20 - Cobbers 28 IN the second game of the city series the Dragons were again defeated by the Cobbers 28 to 20. The play of Hilde was again good for the Cobbers, while the scoring of the Dragons' five was evenly distributed. Pictured above are Lange, Thompson, Sorenson, G. Robinson, and Rue- gamer. 77 fr? Dragons 38 - Bemidji 27 GN rem e at Bemidji the Dragons avenged their previous defeat by administering a D1 38-2 drubbmg to Bemidji. Robinson was again high man with I4 points and was closely fol- lowed by Fridlund with 9 points. Dragons 50 - Duluth 51 IN a fast game the Dragons were nosed out by Duluth 31-30. Both teams were well balanced as was shown by the scoring column. Robinson and Erickson were outstanding for the Dragons. Dragons 40 -Jamestown 42 IN another close contest the jimmies scraped through to 42 to 40 win over the Dragons. Mattson with I4 and Erickson with IO points were most effective for the Crimson and White. Dragons 35 - Cobbers 33 IN a convincing manner the Dragons closed their 1934 schedule with a 35-33 win over the Cobbers. A long shot by Sorenson just before the final gun broke a tie and proved the winning goal. Buzz Robinson was placed at forward on the All-Northern Teachers College Conference Team. Captain Harold Mattson was placed on the second team at forward. Further honors went to the Dragon squad through the selection of Wally Erickson and Carl Fridlund, Dragons center and guard respectively, for honorable mention. e Freshman Basketball THE Freshman Basketball team was coached by Henry Booher and made an excellent showing during the season, with a promise of future varsity material. Members of the squad pictured above are: Temple, DuCharme, Song, Lundberg, Wright, Wallace, Johnston, Perske, and Glass. 78 The versatility of the hardy inhabitants of lVIildew Hall exemplijies the wide scope of intramural activities at the College-diamondball, track, basketball, swimming wrestlin g, boxing, tennis, ping-pon g, and tumbling serve to satisfy the athletic desires of those men not inclined to intercollegiate activity-plenty of opportunity to exercise those mighty muscles and build up physical strength in competitive en ga gements. fi 1- 44 Jvlr ' . n ., ,, , . ,-Val' -. . 4 ' 'W . J ' ' ' A ' - A ei I I 4' ' ' ? 1-VGf'5'.2f 8 1h? Z' vp' - . -1 I ' ef' l , , .V x . W . 1,4 N' 1. .,,,,. ' W, xx L-' . ' K .. -.W Mxdw.: ,ls ff' ' I - Intramural Sports 79 sn R Boxing and Wrestling THE boxing and wrestling teams are composed of men interested in these two sports. Although they are not established intramural sports, they have a large number of enthusiasts, among them: G. Meyers, W. Ness, R. Stephens, F. Marconeri, M. Tvedt, and L. Glass. It is hoped that a boxing and wrestling team will represent the Dragons in future conference meets. Swimming SWIMMING is rapidly gaining a prominent place in the Physical Education program. A progres- sive program is given from the beginners group on up through the advanced swimmers, who e given life saving instructions and Ofhcial American Red Cross life-saving tests. Mile 33 5 -,f-ow, :Z During the past school year a series of monthly swimming meets have been conducted in competition for the Ivan Prestegaard awards in accordance with the rules and regulations of the National Swimming Association. In the near future it is planned to have a swimming team that will compete with other schools in the Northwest. Men prominent in the sport are Marquardt, Bailey, Edlund, Hollister, Erickson, and Smith. Marquardt is an oflicial Red Cross Examiner, having passed his tests the previous year, while the other men act as life guards during swim- ming classes and meets. In the final swimming meet of the season, Edlund won the Ivan Prestegaard medal with R. Marquardt a close second. Hockey ILETTERMEN returning from last year's hockey team were Captain Brown, Cocking, Gilbert, Ellson, and Monson. New material was furnished through Scheela, Serbin, Burke, Galligher, Marconeri, and Bailey. Because of weather conditions only four games were played, of which three were victories. In the picture are R. Stephens, Marconeri, Marquardt, and Marconeri. 8o N5, Wm-K ,. 'wr' uf... Pimp fa X Tennis ,, MOORHEAD State Teachers College tennis activities during the past year have improved greatly, 1 both in the number of men competing and the quality of the players. ii E In the three inter-collegiate matches held last spring, the Dragons defeated Jamestown and ji' Wahpeton but lost to a strong Bemidji squad. A. Cocking is ranked as number I with H. Lange, E. Eastman, S. Swenson, and Marconeri composing the rest of the squad. Track TENTATIVE plans for track meets include the conference meet at the University of Minnesota june 2, and Dakota Relays at Aberdeen. McClearie, who holds the Minnesota state record for the loo-yard dash, and Lundberg, Burke, Harris, and Moore are promising freshmen. Hol- lister, R. Stephens, Edlund, Thompson, Bjerkness, and Bailey comprise the veterans. if LQ ,flifmif Qiilif' 'Q . ' , dh Z E :E , 4 I' ll 4 i E wg t Q gust, 4.4.1 mn.,-....z. Q 'fs , K f . l s I ,,,..,....-.t... 4 ULU i lbi ' if A .3 ,i ,. it 3. f :yn .Sw N, , I . y -Mx ,W ...M 'HUL- iitt' 1 J A - Baseball BECAUSE of lack of competition in collegliateabaseball in this region, diamondball has superseded the former sport in the College this spring. Over seventy men. have turned out for the six teams. in the intramural league, organized in a fashion similar to the intramural basketball tourney of last winter. Sport captains are Edlund, Bringgold, Blaine, Matson, Fridlund, and Meyers. Golf GOLF assumed a strong following in M. S. T. C. this year with the starting of the student and faculty tournament. LeRoy Boyd, E. Holm, A. Barney, W. Stevenson, A. Cooking, and W. Stephens are the most promising golfers. From this group a two-man team will probably be selected to participate in the conference meet at the University of Minnesota. Pictured above are Cocking, McClearie, Bjerkness, and Holm. - ------ as i 8 1 l l a I 1 my Owrffgwfgunff if 'gwflliy' f X CHAMPION T RUNNER-UP TEAM-APOLLOS D. Richardson E. Piams J. Edlund Vxgyd ' Wilsoii J. Bjerkness fcaptainj ' B' Wallace A. Berlin ff -.X ' H. Ruegamer C. Lokken F. Temple Intramural Bari ezhzll INTRAMURAL basketball came into its own during the season in 1933-34. Assuming the names of Greek gods for the teams, the tournament started off with considerable enthusiasm. The big gymnasium was the scene of conflict and here the Apollos, Men of Atlas, Cyclops, Hercules, Vulcans, Hermes, Bacchus, and Demigorgons held forth in combat. Each team of eight men was captained by a Physical Education major. The tournament continued throughout the winter quarter, andeendecl with the Hermes and Apollos in the championship flight. In a rough and hard fought contest the Hermes emerged the winner by a 28-I3 score. This tournament was under the management of Mr. Booher and Mr. Gilpin, who cheerfully took upon themselves the task of naming the teams and making the schedules. With the evident success of the tournament this year it is highly probable that it will continue to be one of the chief features of the intramural sport calendar. 82 9' 'Q VVhat do you suppose that the VVomen's Athletic Coun- cil is planning? Nlore baseball games? Perhaps they are talking about the past success of the VV. A. fl. basketball teams, or-maybe, field hockey, Hbarnyartl golf fquoits to youj, or--what form the aquatic stars possess. Of course, it is possible that they are still raving about the ugreantln time the VV. fl. A. girls and their escorts had at their sporty spring dance. 94 We J - 'ljafwfa Women's Sports Q- - - A 83' W. A. A. OFFICERS M CLUB OFFICERS President . . . . Norma Larson Vice-president , . Jewel Ydstie President '4' ,Ann Meyers Secretary I I I Frances O15 on V ice-president . . Bernice Campbell Treasurer , . Betty Hoag Secretary-treasurer . . Naomi Vinette OTH Islas ON W. A. A. COUNCIL Naomi Vinette Ann Meyers Margaret johnson Kathryn Feyereisen GFHCC Meland To encourage good sportsmanship, to arouse an Interest III athletics, aIId to sponsor a well developed program of sports throughout the year IS the work of the VVomen's Athletic Asso cIatIon Members of the W A A not Included III the picture on page 83 are I VK Icklund son, L Noehl H NelsoII A Meyers G Meland M johnson, E ohnson, T Henjum, E Germolus, K Feyereisen E Erickson B Campbell R Askegaard, A Askegaarcl,L Bryson, J BloomquIst and M Arnold To serve as an honorary organization for those women having received a monogram, the M' Club was orgaIIized as a branch of the Womens Athletic Association. III order to become a member of the M Club one must have earned a monogram, which IS significant of I,OOO points earned in sports, and the unanimous vote of the active members. Other members of the KM' Club are: Grace Meland, Margaret ohnson, Betty Hoag, jewel Ydstie, Norma Larson, and Rachel Askegaard. . The Tian gf 0rgcmz'zatz'07z ' ' . . . . 'i : . 7' , E. Warner, N. Vinette, M. Thortvedt, M. Snyder, C. Scheidt, M. Sahl, A. Rundquist, V. Peter- . , . ' , . - , . , . . J . ' . I . , . , . , . l u . . , . , . . , , CC D I I 84 . WW spfv-A I y B A . ' . .11 ... aj y WF n 'F I VV I ' ' 4 oc EAM A SA,-,dj . KlcKBALL TEAM , e wicknma C29 jewel vague Virgil Peterson Mae Thortvedt Edna Johnson Betty Hoag Grace Meland Jewel Ydstie Bernice Campbell Ann Meyers Naomi Vinette Fllen Erickson P' 1 Margaret Johnson Betty Hoag Kathryn Feyereisen Rachel Askegaard Virgil Peterson Irene Wicklund Naomi Vinette Mae Thortvcdt lidna johnson ' Fa!! Apart: IN spite of rain, snow, and north winds a number of girls valiantly braved the cold to make field hockey a successful sport. Perhaps girls' football proved to be' as interesting as hockey and was certainly successful in holding the attention of the girls. First and second teams were chosen by the Athletic Council. The first team is pictured above, and the second team is N. Larson, F. Olson, M. Sahl, R. Askegaard, A. Askegaard, C. Scheidt, I. York, A. Rund quist, E. Leinum, J. Bernardson, and R. Heidelman. Kickball, sponsored by the W. A. A. and directed by Grace Meland, was well attended last fall. Although weather conditions prevented a successful tournament, valuable practices pro- vided interest throughout the fall term. The Athletic Council of the W. A. A. chose the first team, pictured above, and the second team, including: F. Olson, A. Meyers, B. Campbell, M. Sahl, R. johnson, A. Rundquist, E. Erickson, C. Scheidt, A. Askegaard, F. Germolus, and H. Nelson. 35 FRESHMAN r11EAM Cleora Scheidt Lillian Nochl Emma Germol us Jean Bloomquist Virgil Peterson Irene Wicklund Margaret Snyder Alice Rundquist BASKETBALL VARSITY TEAM An n Meyers Betty Hoag Jewel Ydstic Rachel Askegaard Frances Olson Kathryn Fcyerei cn UPPER-Cmss TEAM Millicent Arnold lfdna Warner Naomi Vinctte lillen Erickson Margaret Johnson Thordis Henjum Norma Larson Grace Meland UNDER the captaincy of Rachel Askegaard, basketball went through with much success this year, with more than forty girls responding to the call for a bigger and better season. A Round Robin tournament held the season's interest in this sport with six intramural teams led by the captains: Thordis Henjum, Naomi Vinette, Edna VVarner, Jewel Ydstie, and Betty Hoag. The season's intramural championship was won by Jewel Ydstie's team, composed of Frances Olson, Ann Meyers, Kathryn' Feyereisen, Blanche MacDougall, Margaret Snyder, and Gladys Sheldrup. Although the women's teams were not taken back into the glories of Greece as the men were, their tactics showed great skill and ability. At the close of the basketball season the Athletic Council selected the teams named above on the basis of ability, sportsmanship, and attendance. 86 SPRING SPORTS Kittenball Captain . . . . Ann Meyers Archery Captain . . . Betty Hoag Tennis Captain Kathryn Feyereisen Jewel Ydstie Frances Olson Naomi Vinette Ann Meyers Captains of the Intramural Kittenball Teams . . WITH the approach of spring and warm weather the women 'of the physical education depart- ment find outlets for their new interests in spring sports, namely, kittenball, archery, tennis, quoits, track, and swimming. As a major sport, kittenball proved to be the main interest of the season, since nearly fifty women signed up for the teams to enter the intramural tournament. A warm afternoon in May finds the athletic fields a picture portraying the true spirit of women's athletics, with two teams excitedly-engaged in a kittenball game, another part of the campus livened up with a tennis match, besides archery practice here and there. The spring season closes with the athletic interests of the women well fulfilled, eagerly awaiting the sum- mer vacation with its outdoor activities and promising program of sports. 87 Swz'mmz'ng SWIMMING in the past year is a sport which the athletic department may well be proud of, for this year has been the first time in the history of the College that swimming has been placed on ,a definite standard and sound basis. The Women's Athletic Association incorporated swimming as a major sport last year, evaluating it as an important part of the athletic program. Both recreational swimming and W. A. A. swimming has been provided for, enabling all College students to take part in the sport. The monthly tank meets, open to any College or College High School student, furnished the competition in swimming for the year. The April tank meet, sponsored by the women of the Playground Management class, was the final event in the competition for the year. Naomi Vinette won the honors for the women with a total of fifty-six points to her credit. Runner-up for the honors was Helen Peoples with a total of twenty-nine points won in but two meets. Other contestants with their number of points are as follows: Margaret Johnson, fourteen, june Randklev, fourteen, and Rose Wimmer, three points. Several College High School contestants entered the tank meets and furnished close competi- tion, althoughthey were not eligible to compete for the final honors. Those rating high in the tournament were Verna Thysell and Martha Lou Price. The final competition of the year was the inter-sorority meet in May, closing the year's swimming program, under the captaincy of Naomi Vinette. Those in the picture are: Naomi Vinette, Helen Peoples, june Randklev, and Margaret Johnson. 88 1-,giving ..t..s..... .fuzz- l? sz2r7 2,? ' 'f ' is . .ta fi ,X Y oygoomgzof TIOJQIY Consisting of Ufccoants of Those BODIES Or- dinarily Found Within the Confines of the CAMPUS 8: Having STUDENTS of Like In- terests 69 Tastes. Arranged in an Orderly Fashion for the CON- VENIENCE of the READER 8: 'Designed to Convey to Him the PURPOSES of I-Aforesaid ORGANIZATIONS. With Appropriate I llnstrations, Selected with CARE. Published by G. Flom, M. Reck, Sr B. Lund. ww ff, ...,..... -2--Q f ng ,gli '-'22 I f ---s 'Mice Presdent . Delia Peterson 1 Vice-president , . FFZIIICCS OlSOl1 Secretary-treasurer Q C Oliver Asp Adviser , . Miss Tainter efffpha :Psi Omega A Qfllpha Sm Cust .Naziorzal Honorary Dramatic F ralernjgy THE first national fraternity organized on the campus has again completed another successful year in dramatics. Opening up the season's work, two of its members, Berenice Cox and Gladys lflom, directed Neighbors by Zona Gale and The VVedding by Kirkpatrick. The three-act play Daddies by john Hobbles, directed by Miss Tainter, showed polished acting. The social events of the year included a bridge party, the winter initiation party, the costume party and the spring formal banquet. Members in the picture are: Vance I-lallack, William Wallace, Frances Olson, Delia Peterson, Oliver Asp, Clara Jorgenson. Other members are: Gladys Flom, Cecil Veitch, Lyman Bringgold, and Signe Olson. Honorary members of the organization are Miss Dahl and Miss Hayes, 39 X 8 President . . . . Elaine Magnusson Vice-president , . . Wilson Dokken Secretary-treasurer . 3 l , Antoinette Henderson Adviser . . . , Mr. Murray Szgma Tau Delta Jllu Gamma Chapter National English Fraternity EACH spring Sigma Tau Delta sponsors a literary supplement, including the best of the frater- nity's literary efforts. This is published in the MiSTiC with the view of submitting some to the Triangle, national publication. Prominent places on the social calendar were accorded to the reception given by Sigma Tau Delta for john G. Neihardt, illustrious American poet, and the Annual Founder's Day Banquet, held directly after the initiation service for new members. ' Members other than officers are: Adele Jensen, Gordon Hanson, Arnold Kittleson, Enid Pederson, Evelyn McGrann, and Mrs. Myrtle Archer. During the spring term initiation was held for Eleanor Laing, Mary Reck, and Alwin Cocking. 90 President . if . Oliver Asp Vice-president . 'A . Agnes Dahl Secretary-treasurer Alice Corneliussen Reporter . . N ina Jorgensen Adviser . Dr. Archer Kappa Delta Ti U Gamma Cjarnma Chapter - National Honorary Educational Fraternity WITH its purpose to foster high intellectual and personal standards during the period of prep- aration for teaching, the Gamma Gamma chapter of Kappa Delta Pi enjoyed an active year in 1933-34. Those attending national convocation were: Miss Lommen, Miss Hawkinson, Miss Undseth, President MacLean, Miss Bieri, Miss Owens, Miss Corneliussen. Other members are: Delia Peterson, Anna Hood, Wilson Dokken, William Peterson, Gordon Hanson, Antoinette Henderson, Rebecca Thomas, Marjorie Fields, Dorothy Hoel, Adele Jensen, Charles Jahr, Anne McDonald, Myrtle Nelson, Enid Pederson, Mrs. Durboraw, Nina Jorgensen, Mrs. Archer, Hattie Dahl, Mr. A. M. Christianson, Miss Rainey, Miss Loudon, Henry Booher, Miss Carlson, Mrs. Kise, Oliver Asp, Myrtle Nelson, and Miss Korsbreck. l l I i I - 51 President Eleanor Laing Vice-president . Gordon Hanson Recording Secretary . , C01-9, Werlier Corresponding Secretary . Myrtle Nelson Treasurer . . . Charlotte Stark AdViSCr Miss Hawkinson ,Cam ada Taz' Szgma Local H onarary Educational Fraternity UPON the campus Lambda Phi Sigma provides recognition of superior scholarship, encourages consistent professional growth, and develops leadership. Business and social meetings are held once a month in Ingleside. The work of the Alfred Tollefson Memorial Loan Fund, which was established in 1928, has been carried on throughout the year. In the picture are Myrtle Nelson, Eleanor Laing, Kathryn Feyereisen, Charlotte Stark, Cora Werner, Gordon Hanson, Mary Reck, and William Peterson. Other members of the society are Oliver Asp, Charles -Iahr, Nina Jorgensen, Anna Huggett, Ruth Headland, Mar- jorie Fields, Helen Friese, Anna McDonald, Agnes Dahl, Mildred Abel, Mary Beaty, Nyal Dokken, Alice French, Antoinette Henderson, Anna Hood, Doris Johnson, Rebecca Thomas, Maynard Tvedt, Roland VVilliams, Eleanor VVold, and Filla Aune. 95 President . . 4. . . . Robert Marquardt V ice-president . . U . . john Bridges Secretary-treasurer . . . . Oliver Asp Adviser A . , if h . Mr. Schwendeman geography Cozmozl Honorary Geography Fratorniny I ORGANlZED for the purpose of increasing an interest in geography and to advance the status of geography as a cultural subject, the Geography Council completed its Fifth year of active work. The Gamma Theta Upsilon, the national geography fraternity, is now organized on the campus and is the goal of all Geography Council members. Those members in the picture are: Walter Schulz, Charlotte Stark, Cora Werner, Ray Mogenson, Cecil Veitch, Hattie Dahl, and Robert Marquardt. Other members are: Margaret Lundeen, William Stevenson, Anne MacDonald, William Peterson, Agnes Dahl, Charles jahr, Alice Corneliussen, Anna Hood, Eugenia Hawley, Rebecca Thomas, Norma Moebeck, Myrtle Nelson, Antoinette Henderson, Doris Johnson, George Meyers, Russell Monson, and Kenneth 93 9' 'Q President . i Alice French Vice-president . Frances Olson Secretary-treasurer Margaret Fuglie AClViSCl' . . Miss Tainter Dramafic' Club THE Dramatic Club offers an opportunity for display of talent of those students in the College whose main interest centers around the stage. Accordingly, the comedy Wedding and the one-act play Neighbors were presented by the group last fall. While their dramatic ability develops along with Miss Tainter's coaching, the members do not allow the social side of the organization to be neglected. A party followed the initiation in the fall, and winter and spring dances were given. Included in the picture are Margaret Fuglie, Dudley Lockrem, William Muralt, Vance Hallack, Clara jorgenson, Frances Olson, Signe Olson, and William Wallace. Other members of the group are Gladys Flom, Leverett Hoag, Harriet Haggerty, Frances Reeder, Zurilla Muralt, Ada Thompson, Gordon Hanson, and Alice French. Q- JS' 94 President . . . . , . Anna Hood Vice-president . . . . Rudolph Bergstrom Secretary-treasurer . . A . . Doris Johnson Adviser . . . . . Miss McCarten elf! Club THE primary purpose of the Art Club is to bring its members in contact with beautyvand its many diversities. This is done by art exhibits and lectures, thus a deep, lasting appreciation, and a keener insight into the beauty of the world are instilled into the lives of its members. During the Annual Spring Arts Festival it has become a tradition for the Art Club to sponsor a tea and an art exhibit of local College talent. Club members are chosen to work on the art features of the Praeceptor, and on posters for college activities. The members of the Art Club in the picture are Doris Johnson, Mabel Peoples, Clara Gronlund, Rudolph Bergstrom, Norman Halvorson, Myrtle Nelson, and Anna Hood. Other members include: Dorothy Hoel, Ida johnson, Elaine Magnusson, Mrs. Archer, Mrs. Weltzin, Ruth Olson, Gladys Maring, Evelyn L. johnson, Ann Meyers, Anna Huggett, Emma Ger- molus, and Etta Cauthers. 'iw A -6' 95 President . . john Bridges Vice-president Enid Pederson Secretary-treasurer Evelyn McGrann Adviser . Miss Holmquist if , cffltfzaia Honorary English ALTHAIA is an organization devoted to the study of literature. Meetings are held monthly at which books and great pieces of literature are discussed. During the past year Althaia has assigned each meeting to the discussion of literature of one specific country. Books of American, Russian, French, English, and German authors have been read. Members are selected from those students who have achieved a B average in freshman English and an A in an advanced English course. Members appearing on the picture are Evelyn McGrann, Vincent Schneider, Arnold Kittle- son, Antoinette Henderson, Alwin Cocking, and Enid Pederson. Other members are Eleanor Laing, VVilson Dokken, Elaine Magnusson, john Bridges, Florence VVilliams, Oliver Asp, and Jerome johnson. 96 President . , Evelyn Brodsho Vice- resident . . sr . Frances ohnson Secretary-treasurer . A Annette Thorsrud Historian . . Ardis Shulstad Adviser . , Miss Bieri I I M0 Qlmbda Cfzz' U Rural Education F mtwfnily THE main purpose of Rho Lambda Chi, a departmental honor society, is the educational and social advancements of students in the two-year rural course. Although a new organization, Rho Lambda Chi has a membership of thirty-five. Monthly programs are given dealing with appropriate rural community activities. Occasionally round- table discussions are held where problems of a rural nature are discussed. A three-act comedy, The Chintz Cottage, was presented by the members of the group. Entertainments for the County Superintendents' Banquet, held May fourth, was furnished by this society. During the Spring term was held a typical rural community picnic which stressed races, combats, and other outdoor activities. 97 President , , Eleanor Laing Vice-president . , - Arla Efsfad Secretary , . . Vivian Hallstrom Treasurer , , r , Florence Landerholm Adviser , , Miss Loudon CJ I 1' Yjelza Szgma Yjrofessioflal I nlarmecliale Education Sociely THE true University of these days is a collection of books. This quotation symbolizes the purpose of Pi Delta Sigma. It is the custom of Pi Delta Sigma, the intermediate professional society, to present to the department each year a gift of books. As a result, the children of the intermediate department have the privilege of a more enriched Book Land environment. The society has also contributed to materials for holiday festivities in the Intermediate department. Business meetings are held regularly, while social events have been a buffet supper, a sleigh ride, a tea for the freshmen, and a dinner Members of the fraternity in the picture are jean Frost, Lucille Weir, Hazel Jensen, Mildred Abel, Arclis Iverson, Kathryn lieyereisen, and Ada Thompson s is is JJ 98 President Ruthmary Hazeltine VlCe'PrC5lde'lr . Ruth Eastlund Secretary - Stella Bauer Treasurer N orine Keough Adviser Mrs. Durboraw Siva .L M Kappa QP! Trofessional Kindergarten-'Primary Society, Tun Kappa Pi sorority aims to unify the Kindergarten-Primary department. lt endeavors to make its members better acquainted. Each year the club contributes a gift to the department. ln the fall of the year the Kappa Pi's gave a dinner at the Gardner Hotel, followed by a bridge party at the home of Mrs. Ethel Durboraw, adviser to the group. Thewinter term dancing party was held at the school. Mrs. Durboraw entertained the members at a supper after the winter initiation. One of the parties for the spring initiates was a Kids, Party held in the Kindergarten rooms. During the spring a Farewell Tea was held for Miss Mary Rainey. At this time Miss Rainey was presented with a silver gift. Members of Kappa Pi appearing on the picture are: Eula Mae Tye, Stella Bauer, Dorothy Jones, Mrs. Durboraw, Norine Keough, Ruth Fastlund, Lorraine Lerberg, and Ruthmary Hazeltine. 99 .xg QW 7 President . . , Nina Jorgensen Vice-president , . I 4 Barbara Robertson Secretary' . . . . Alice French Treasurer . . . , Veronica McCarty Corresponding Secretary . 4 7 . Irene York Intersorority Representative . i . Doris johnson Adviser . , . . . . Miss Williams -,...-.--nfl Ti Jlfu 'Phi Social S qroril y PRESENTATION of the Moselle VVeld Hagen memorial on the twenty-ninth anniversary of Pi Mu Phi closed the most important project of the year. This year money for the fund was raised by a benefit bridge and a wedding dress reviewf' The traditional affairs of the year were Fall and Spring rushing, the pledge luncheon, the I Autumn dance, Founder's Day Banquet, Mother's Day Tea, Spring Formal, and a lake party. Active members included on the picture are Dorothy Hoel, Doris johnson, Signe Olson, LaVonne Kriel, and Nina Jorgensen. Other members include Mildred Abel, Millicent Arnold, I Uva Cortright, Alice French, Ruth Headland, Evelyn L. johnson, Beulah Lund, Monica McCarty, Veronica McCarty, Nadine Madsen, Agnes Nelson, Helen Quande, Gretchen Reh- feld, Barbara Robertson, Elinor Rognlie, Margaret Vowles, jenny Wlilliams, and Irene York. L.. A A - - ,sw IOO .President . . . Marjorie Fields Vice-president . . Frances Olson Secretary . AV . . Mary Beaty Treasurer . if Norma Larson Recording Secretary V . Adele Osmond Adviser . . . i Miss Heston 2 , I I 1 2 CPU Delia liovppa Social Sorority A ' PARTICIPATING in many extra-curricular and social activities, the Psi Delt's again have com- pleted a busy year. Important events were: the Founder's Day Banquet, Valentine Party, Spring and Fall rushing, Formal Spring party, Homecoming luncheons, and a week-end trip to the lakes. Inaugurating a new tradition, Psi Delta Kappa awarded a sapphire ring to the girl receiv- ing the most honor points and a necklace to the girl improving her marks the most. The active members appearing on the picture are Harriet Haggerty, Ruth Kambestad, Edna Spokeley, Kathryn Feyereisen, Miss Heston, directress, Mildred Casperson, Marjorie Fields, Mary Beary, and Adele Osmond. Other members are Edna and Esther Brusven, Frances Olson, Frances johnson, Ardis Shulstad, Hazel Jensen, Norma Larson, Gladys Floim, Rachel Aske- gaard, and Naomi Vinette. Pledges are Verna Kugler, Alice Rundquist, and Frances Grover. 1 l 1 mi H IOI :agar -4,1 . ' A'A President . Vice-president . Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer . . Adviser . 'E' 55? ' ' ti X, .- - vin . 1 r Ali . joan Storrs . Verna Johnson Dorothy Mcllraith Catherine jones Ruth Stenerson Mrs. Archer 435' ,ell B JJW i .Jam , and Ardis Iverson l Storrs, and Zurilla Muralt. r pf 4 J' l i . 73 em C72 z' Social Sorority f P 5 for the development of personality, friendship, and service carry out its purpose, the sorority added to the 1933-34 school calendar dinner, the l'i'ounder's Day Banquet, at the VValdorf Hotel, ubilee is well as all other extra curricular activities pictu're include Pearl Rudrud, Violet Miracle, Verna Johnson, Esther Langhaug, Mildred Backstrom, Mildred Braaten, Ruth Stenerson, Mrs. Archer, are Mar aret Fu lie Catherine ones, Ethel Lasure Ph llis En ebret 8 g v v Y S and and parties during the rushing season. Beta Chi entered with spirit IO2 President A , . Ethel Erickson Vice-president . V'..A n . I , . jessamine Colehour Secretary . . , , , , . Mildred Lee Corresponding Secretary . . ii' i, . , . Luella Moen Treasurer , . . r,,, . Mary Lou Umhoefer Adviser . . , . Mrs. Kise if 1 gamma ' Social S ororily . , FEBRUARY 17, 1934, marked the twenty-fifth anniversary of Gamma Nu Sorority. A banquet was held at the VValdorf Hotel to celebrate the occasion. In addition to rushing season, the sorority entered into this year's activities with fall, winter, and spring dances. During the Christmas season, baskets were sent to the needy and dolls were dressed for poor children. A week-end at Pelican Lake rounded out the calendar. Q Members who appear on the picture are Mildred Lee, Jewel Ydstie, Luella Moen, Mary Lou Umhoefer, Mary Reck, Enid Pederson, jean Frost, Ethel Erickson, and Jeanette Thompson. Other active members are Adele Jensen, Lucille Weir, Martha Atkinson, .Iessamine Colehour, Aileen O'Laughlin, Audrey Glasgow, Betty Henderson, Clara jorgenson, Virginia Larson, Rita Redlinger, Frances Reeder, Irene Wickluild. Pledges are Ann Burns, Frances Gates, Mary Sherman, Mabel Peoples, Gladys Sheldrup, Betty Hoag, and Florence Williams. io3 5 ln iw 'fi L' ltr il? . my 5 3 Q I Vice-president . . X . . . . . Oliver Asp Treasurer . . . . . ,..., James T e lg? lg S6CrCtH1'y . . . . . . . Rupert Krienbririlg Keeper of Records .... , , Odwin Lee i ' Senior Member . , . I 25,535 . , Cecil Veitgh Corresponding Secretary , . . , Vincent Schngider Q? Adviser , , . A .... Mr. Schwendeman Q if as 'S Q1 lpfza Epsilon D Social F raternily SOCIAL events on the program for Alpha Epsilon took various forms during the year. Among them were a theatre party and dance, a smoker and banquet in the fall, a smoker, banquet, and dance in the winter, formal initiation, and the annual spring formal dance. The active members appearing on the picture are Luverne Lewis, William Wallace, jack Bridges, Ronald Gilbert, Hugh Price, Lawrence Norin, james Tye, Vance Hallack, Cecil Veitch, Dudley Lockrem, Carl Maedl, Thomas Prickett, Lawrence Peterson, Vincent Schneider, jack Hokanson, Ray Mogenson, Rudolph Peterson, Jules Herman, Arthur Skjonsby, and Odwin Lee. Other members include Rupert Krienbring, Oliver Asp,.Wendell Christopherson, Alden Christensen, jack Johnston, Leverett Hoag, Lynn Townsend, Clyde Townsend, Donald VVeston, and Ray Lundberg. 104 1 4 1 1 , Father Owl . Scribe . Monk Treasurer Inner Guard . Outer Guard Faculty Adviser Gordon Hanson Russell Monson VVilson Dokken John Chisholm VVilbur Bailey james Blaine Mr. Green Uwls Social Fraternity - . THIRTY-THREE years on the campus, the Owl fraternity completed another successful year pro- moting the social welfare of its members. The three major social functions which characterize the year are the Christmas Party, Second Degree, and the Spring Blowout. Various smokers and informal gatherings are held intermittently. Appearing on the picture are Harold Mattson, Charles Hanson, Stanley Swenson, Herbert Lange, Gordon Hanson, Arnold Kittleson, Russell Monson, Wayne Stephens, Ross Stephens, Erling Herman, Wilson Dokken, Orvin Richardson, John Chisholm, Vernon Schranz, Milo Monson, julian Bjerkness, Alwin Cocking, and Arthur Berlin. Other members are Edward Eastman, James Blaine, Wilbur Bailey, Joe Edlund, George Meyers, VVillard Burke, Elmer Holm, Jr., and Robert Marquardt. nu r nu -nn: ,n U ro5 President . . . Arnold Kittleson Vice-President . . . . Harry Stadum Recording and Corresponding Secretary .4...., Maynard Tvedt Program Chairman . Norman Halvorson .H . 6091 A. Mg: -'FAI 5Q2'If ?:'f . . 7 - -U.4j....f N' ' 1 ' t . ' f - gm. L.. .. President . . . . . Margaret Fuglie Vice-president .,.,.., Mildred Steel Secretary-treasurer Florence Landerholm Music Chairman . . . Esther Langehoug Social Chairman . . . Dorothy Mcllraith Publicity Chairman ..,.. Clara Howe Membership Chairman . . Eileen Larson Adviser ,......... Miss Lumley . l v Q 1 if' Z' ' . 1.71 i lx T. M. C. K-fl. r. W. C. az. To combine the interest of the social side of life with that of the religious stands as the purpose of the Y. M. C. A. Regular meetings were held during the year at which a series of talks were given by prominent men of Moorhead. A menls supper was sponsored by the club to bring the college menvclosely in understanding and fellowship. A ONE of the first meetings of the Young VVomen's Christian Association was the candle-light initiation service held in Ingle- side. The main social event of the fall term was the traditional Halloween Dinner. During the winter quarter, a party was given in the nature of a Valentine Social. Other activities of the club were the regu- lar devotional meetings. 2- ' -6' IO 6 President Vice-president Secretary . f 1 l reasurer Adviser . l,orraine Lcrberg tlerolne .lolinson . l,orna Strand . Mildred lree . Mr. Kise B il ' Y 4 'f l 3 l SEX S Lutfz eran Sfudefzzs' efY.v.v0c'z'cz tion PROMOTING religious, social, and intel- lectual standards of the Lutheran students of the College, the North Central Re- gional Conference was held in November on the campus of th.e college. Completing a successful year, the annual banquet was held on April IO at the Trinity Church by the organization of Lutheran students. President . , Bernice Campbell Vice-president . . blolin Chisholm Secretary and treasurer . Mary Ulnlioe fer fldviser . . . Miss Friclt A efwmafz Club ORGANIZED on the campus in 1930, the Newman Club has completed another suc- cessful year talcing active part in religious and social activities on the campus. The regular meetings, The Get-Ao quainted Party, and the sleighride party included some of the activities of the year. Q- - -- as IO President Signe Olson V ice-president , Anna Hood Secretary Myrtle Kortgaard Treasurer Adele Gsmond 'Q exfssociarea' Women Students T Tun purpose of the Associated Women Students is to form a more unified group, to foster friendship, to contribute to all-college activities, to promote social and personal development, and intellectual and spiritual growth. The Association sponsors a style show each year. It also gives an annual Co-ed Party. This year the party was called The Ko-ed Karousalf' The Club gives demonstrations in correct etiquette for teas, dances, dinners, and other social functions. Two teas were held this year, one on April the fifth, and one on April the nineteenth. The demonstrations were conducted at these teas. ' In addition to the ofiicers, the board members include: Margaret Fuglie, Gladys Flom, Clara jorgenson, Ruth Stenerson, Alma Lyseng, janet Anderson, Myrtle Nelson, and Helga Paulson. 108 I F621 Urges Being a Collection of RARE SPECIMENS, ANEC- DOTES Sc Such Other EI-'ELUVIA as Are judged Not dpropo: to the Previously Published PORTIONS of this COMPILATION. Consisting of fl-'ortraits C6 Jkfanmcript Not Heretofore Available to the PUBLIC. Arranged for the Titillation of the MATURE READER 8r with the Hope that 'Those of MORE TENDER YEARS May Be More Prop- erly Snlightened as to the EOIBLES of HUMANITY. Drawn 8: Prepared by S. Sr F. Olsen, N. Dokken, E. Germolus, together with the AID of M. Peoples, tvfrtixt. .Li Qu- V, 4 4 adm' X.-..,, M I'-es' mm '-5 ex- I ..-:r.... -- f yi - .4 ' W- ,QU Afzcyyaf. '--,. I A,.l -'-'rs ft. M171 '-. A May... . fw 'eg . ...J , at 1 J-nh' ,, lm Q if li T l 2 'i P fl f l U X 'X f ! x X 4 I Q , N y, X f I W f 4 f X A X M l 7 f 1 if I fy , .ft . fr N e ffumbfy YJea'z'cazfed To these merry-go-rounders-the libercubiculists of M. S. T. C. Cwho aren't conceited because they don't think they are half as good as they really .know they arej we humbly dedicate this token of our esteem, adoration, love, infatuation, and above all, respect in memory of their seemingly noble undertaking. May the reward of their shady enterprises be reaped in this life and culminate in the attainment of that specially reserved niche in the sixth circle of Dante's blazing inferno-a most fitting reward. There in exclusive seclusiveness let them drink beer, coffee, milk--or what have you-to the good old days of M. SLT. C. And we bet that little Audrey will laugh and laugh 'cause she knows that there isn't coffee in that cupl 109 Mi? g iiliigvll L y ,. X ilil f ,. N . ll K g X 2 ,A , 4 W uv H W' - X f i 1 f '03 v ln Kgj?L A i , 3 yi W ' -, , I I, X , ' V x s g L xi- X ,W lx, 4 7 ii ,ll 5' ' y lr , X , s- ,f 1 f ,,,,l fm -is c 'tl' all ll V K lr ii it I i i V f lil i 'V fi .M X vs fy l ,V A ij ll 6 X X Ama W1 When Summer Comer THIS summer school picnic is an annual event and from what we've heard, a blessed event. Well, well, Miss Bieri--now what good do you think it will do to put hair tonic on Wood? Notice the handsome men behind them thar instruments. They were the big brass band, and were very much in evidence until eating time arrived. Guess what they did then? Evidently La Verne hasn't crossed her Bridges yet. We hear that jack and some of the boys dropped in for breakfast one morning not long ago. just one of those international affairs. O, yes, we must tell you that those fellows and them gals didn't end up segregated like this-these pictures were taken while the picnic was still quite young. Q- W .sf IIO l f , fbi Jr ll, 1 jx l U Q 1 . X ,aw 1 1, l 4 ,I v X l , , 'f I ,M mu ' 1 V ll 1 l W ' f ll l l V f I ,t ll x l 5 . af, W1 k ' kb f qlx 7 Xl 7 X V 1 ,E QIYQ . ,W J . HW 1' dk fi ef' ' 3 l .-fn fii'vxW'if I '- ' ' ll X lf lilly f U di ,, ' ' ' Q ff li lv il D-all K ' ' rw 'x 42,11 Q ll, Y i' 1 i ' f.. ggywyf ,Q ' -uf I +R' , 1- , ' lll'xlflA'illr.'i 1 lu, , l i 'sl rm . li fl '- f ll , 1 'Jllli ll,ell l' 3' lik? H. - f V .1 'i' .N l'n a ...A-L: .J Ar X xv X VXI xt NZ ' xy in fl on Q M l' wg L li t W . , X , D' rx ' 'l'Lf' N - ' 'A pt . L.,-'UZ Wie ft if-f' i , ,W M' ' my exft ffze Begz'n7zz'ng bags make us think of moving in for the year-how long ago, dear reader! And here we 'have a good example of our grads making good. Ah, that some of us could break through a rock pile like that, but they didn't use only their bare hands, they also had tools. Even Hank will soon be doing something better than driving people to Lake Park. Behold the intimate scene of D. Hoel tacking up at the dorm-it should have been a horseshoe. Gaze upon Clara, the chronic flirt, with one of her earlier acquisitions. Incidentally, they were playing at the role of Mr. and Mrs. then. Bud seems to be going after another scalp. Well, he didn't do such a bad job of scalping himself last summer. Recall? III ' 'drip Q3-LQu'.r-seal' 64.3 X , W, , f ., X fa fi lf tif' ' f ' 3- 4. ' sniff-f r is wi t. 5 -'kfixv -' ni .X ,, I Ymhlii fy ik X? If NX' 'VW V ' 'wg Q 4 I , naw 1 my K I , X wk ' f f f. iz' ' ' 1 X ' 1 fi' vfi' ff I ' X 'R ' f ' X ii' ,4 W 2 . I it . a e wi' If HARP' I I V, 5 tx ty If K yr 4, ' f ,XX Cf! if if Mk X! I - 26 I Z:-I-Ts-.Q 1 A 'H' 'Y 'fa H omecomifzg, 1933 Style TH15 Queen is now gone but not forgotten while our dear little drum major fthe guy that .fans his face in front of the bandj Hallack is forgotten but not gone. Have you noticed that the Dragon takes the place of Wally S. in Features this year? Sadly though, we couldn't put young Severson away in mothballs. 1'aul's gals should sit in the snow, seeing as how they're said to be so hotg in fact, we really didn't need the bon-fire after they get going that night. But the bon-fire was pretty swell even if it did scorch our eyebrows. At that, we were lucky to get by with just scorched eyebrows with 1'aul's gals around. V The weather wasnlt so hot-just ask us paraders. It was the kind we like to stay inside of- maybe that accounts for the success of the Big Dance. What do you think? Q- i -6' II2 ip it 1, W iw' as W llf Sift ill? My it l Jllllf ,HIM- kr- f lf l ff Il!- 4-b A W jf iw ff all fiyfl'-'fi fir' LT jj i' ,Q ff! :J ,ny y ,elif 1 -1 , 525' M ' if f f 1 ls Z lf ll X 1 5 'i l X A ,ff '71 I , jubilee fair WELL, well, the prima donna of the Janjub captured a Best man--even if it wasn't a groom. The cranberry blonde's future work is sure cut out for him if blankety-blank words are the only qualifications for a Flame Room manager. ' HOT-CHA, the Gams sure shook the dust off their Lily feet when they went yellow. The slithering, simpering, shimmering Pi's put Cleo herself to shame when they started their shim- mying and high stepping. The transparencies of them women, we mean the costumes-they should wear coats all right! And do those Psi Delts make perfect telephone gals-oh, yes. AT LAST-Hercules and his twin in their infancies. What a tower of Babel-generally speaking, she's generally speaking-and chewing gum. Mazie is an asset in any office-she can chew loud enough to drown out a brass band. A -. ' ... II3 r' ff V 7 f . jx 6195! QNX 'NH I Y' Ng!! . 1 A. D -j . Nd U A f li. ,, Q41 gd? 1 1 QM ',, .ff P f N Af fi My 1 if. ' J .sl 1 i ib O i i it ' 1 fi K W f e 1 i li ii l if if l l Z P P e r ll 1jTii11:i:g'Q so L N ' ,J A f S'-'de s i ' !'f 1'i M' Pr- nnnfi 'Sho foie in Wz'nfer ONCE upon a time it snowed and the dorm was changed into the Palace of Sleeping Beauties. And then the handsome Prince with his beautiful whiskers stopped long enough to pose for the society papers before he sallied forth through the bramble bushes fsometimes, spruce treesj to the rescue. Just at that moment the Princess came out prematurely and smiled C good ad for her toothpastej. I-Ier ladies-in-waiting fthe erst-while pep squad without the pepj were so sur- prised that they emitted a faint squeak and ran out to see the ground hog. Sure enough, from a certain angle, he could see his shadow. The King's Fool dealt another hand all around and the fairy godmother waved her hands and said Boo. So the big bad wolf ran away. 114 if i, wg? f . Q if W . f fl' fy y ' , X N in I . f JU 5 - aa-. M! of 1 it f 1 l T W rl f :V all - W1 H' Wx W 1 fi' f an T ,af ' All fc V11 5 ,. .u ' - U, M Q I X .MM V -rm Tartners for zz 7Da.y WE present Art and Catherine Cshe's one of the Jones-and we don't mean Goon--girlsj. We're not so sure that they are that way about each other-but they do look swell together. My, my, there's Mazie and her apashy-washy, Stretch. He's telling her to come up and see him some time. I-Ie's got a poor memory-she was up. ' ' The only difference between Clara and Veronica is that Clara must have varietyg she changes boy friends at least every other week. Don't Wally and Virginia--our Scandinavian couple-look at home in the snow and Hr trees? See! Even Martha and Handsome can stick it out together if the occasion demands. M.S.T.C.'s own Mae VVest-ironically known as Any Time Pokeyv-is getting along with Take Your Time Schranz. 115 M .: wx. .Z j F 5 it M. ff . A ATV In 15' 9' , 'laid ' f' ,bfi X I N , lfhw xl W li wx ' ii ii X B 5: 1 V A X' D 1' - 1. ' ' X 1 ' ' AT a Rnd. FH! fl xx 4 l ' 0 XX li -.H -1 H IP X ' , .Qt I X V ,I i Q f pf' . X s' ' 1 , R , , ix x ' I 'lip' , I' I if sw' . X f 4--we r f it f I f a. f' , , 4, 7 in ' IV , yi ' 3-17-51 Q 3 X f X5 I fJ l 1 In Me Spring THIS is supposed to be the time that a young man's fancy turns-well, don't these fellows look like they have spring fever? Maybe that's why we have M. Lumley looking over-or over- looking this page. Those lovely painted young ladies are really none other than some of the Owl boys going to it in degrees-and who'd have thought those he-men could so well portray feminine pulchritude. Sadie tells us it's nothing but their familiarity with the subject-and maybe she knows. Franklin Brown looks like he's ready to take to the open road again. Doesn't Ambitious McLearie look natural that way. J. Lang's favorite sports are coasting and being matron of Mildew Hall-just ask her. 116 who 'WM ivy W - , ' ' N - Q af Q .2 fx fyulwi 1 Jf,,,ff '!f i btw ! S1---exec L s L A f i - 'X X iff S 'Q -.5 .Y W f T X w as -1 fi Xt X if fi e Q, X Q Nt, ff lj ! N 7 'X' 4 ' ' M f ,. f ' X l X gli ,atb fi fl Babes in the Woods AH-The Powerful Six-They make you or break you-and maybe both. We feel sorry for the poor little bitty frightened F reshie rabbits what get chased by these big bad hounds. And with how many methods of attack these bunnies'must familiarize themselves. But if those poor rabbits ' only knew what they had to go through before they appeared on the select list of the hunted! Such dirt and stuff you could never hear elsewhere. If you haven't a past, little rabbit, they invent one for you. And once you're in you'll do the same and maybe a little more. Secret conferences-gushing-rushing-library methods-eggs-paddles-teas-programs- smokers-pokers-notes-degrees-fledglings-pledglings-eplings. But it's the spice of life, just ask any unfaithful member. 117 The Ola' Qfbum 'INLL W MQ- WOAMWWWW' hai' gff3'T,q47w0VQ,Q,N,X ,f L W JMR mm lyk Y HARRIS BROTHERS jobbers and Dealers in FARM IMPLEMENTS Studebaker Jutomobiles Studebaker 'Truckx Phone 648 Q MOORHEAD MINNESOTA Complete Serfviee W. W. WALLWORK The Collegemmfr Headquarters Style-Service-Quality WATCH OUR WINDOWS KEVERY INCH A CLOTHING STOREU THE FRANK O. KNERR DAIRY CO. Manufacturers of B U T T E R and ICE CREAM The Krzerrishirzg Kind FARGO HUBERT ZERVAS MEAT MARKET FISH AND OYSTERS IN SEASON Jlleatx and Sausage: Shipped by 'Parcel 'Post to Our Country Customer: Country Shipments of Veal and Poultry Solicited MOORHEAD MINNESOTA J I My . My I ' A fm I 5 Wdjwf - '7 N ' G. O O. - U VWJJQ t ,t M r We M ' HANNAHER sf Q7NEIL I X , AV? 62 ent v ue- . y- d S or s 1t's Wag We for s WHOLESALE yay! mg to Wear I GROCERS WJDELOODS, HOES, IES, ANR GENT ' FUIzNIsII- ING5, MI INERY, No . MOORHEAD MINNESOTA up , 'F' i I and SONNY BoY BREAD JOHNSQN PHARMACY 7 Fxrst Natlonal Bank Budding NDR EST BAKERY CO. The Squibb Store KODAK AND FILM FINISHING, Scuool. SUPPI.IEs 704 Center Avenue STATIONERY MOORHEAD V fI..u Patriotic Duty B Phone 49 MINNESOTA ' M U MOORHEAD- MINNESOTA JJ 'Y,,',ff - Iwf. 9 A fr' , ..I,, II31. W Q! fl CAPTAIN A. NEMZEK FIRST LIEUTENANT DoN GATES SECOND LIEUTENANT ALBERT ZECI-I COMPANY F, 206th INFANTRY Educational Value Unguestioned Service and Loyalty Character and Leadership NEUBARTH'S DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY K 'Bring Us That .Next Repair 106 MOORHEAD I3 The Store of Friendly 'Personal Service MOORI-IEAD DRUG CO. THE Rexall sT0RE A. S. S1cURDsoN, Owner 506 Center Avenue MOORHEAD, MIN N. THEO. HAMM BREWING CO. PHONE 501 MOORHEAD MINNESOTA as fb 2 2015, -JQQQJLU 'iv ' 1 Wx A 555421 . .1 I an - ' Alf.. '14 5' ff M. 'Mu . Jwilwlkl WIIZIU Xl Mill, ,UI Il law. l ll llhcfoum - l l W I I Q vllm. Golng Home? ? ? Are you trying to decide on where to go for a real vacation trip this coming summer? N ORTHLAND GREYHOUND L1NEs reduced fares and long term round trip tickets should be of interest to all students and teachers. N ORTHLAND GREYHOUND LINES part of the National Greyhound system, gives serviceto all parts of the United States-most of Canada and some points in Mexico. YoU SEE MORE WHEN TRAVELING BY BUS and when you purchase a bus ticket you are assured of liberal stopover privileges if you desire. We Make a Specialty of Furnishing Special Buses For Groups-Cjo J ny- 'where-Keep Tour Crowd Together-Have :More Fun. For information, call the Bus Depot: Moorhead Phone 2700 or write NORTHLAND GREYHOUND LINES I ' MINNEAPOLIS E- M f .1 M JF Y, Lv A MX dj AsK Fon W JW . BD I I W Fa1rmont's pf 'M fl The Peak of Quality I , L5 V, Hefj Mp' ICE CREAM ll I THERE IS A FAIRMONT DEALER NEAR TO SERVE YOU DR. V. E. FREEMAN WENSEL BROS. DENTIST Woolwonh Building Phone 632 I7 Fourth Street North MOORHEAD MINNESG-I-A MOORHEAD MINNESOTA ZETTERBERG GRUCERY The FEVIG-JESTEN AGENCY The Home of the F amous Zetzferberg Superb Cojee INSURANCE, BONDS, REAL ESTATE I9 Fourth Street North MOORHEAD Telephone 1962 MOORHEAD, MINN. ' i ll ? , - ff A will A QA I i Complimentx o f THE AMERICAN STATE BANK MOORHEAD, MINN. MOORHEAD,S FINEST HOTEL Has All the Conveniences That a Modern Fine Hotel Should Have auf Banquet Room for College Tarties COMSTOCK HOTEL MOORHEAD EDD J 31. L We Offer Tou. . .n .SQ S, MATERIALS OF QUALITY SERVICE THAT SATISFIES 9 W QQ, TELEPHONE ACCOMMODATIONS Qx CANDY FOR ALL ' . . . THE STUDENT EXCHANGE EVENSON'S. FARGO JEWELRY MANUFACTURING C The Store of Good Thingx to Eat WIMMERaS Dry Goods DCPZFUHCHY 011 Balcony SCHOOL EM BLEMS, MEDALS, TROPHIES MOORHEAD MINNESOTA Phone 2499 A 2M Broadwa 3 Try the HAIR CUTS SHAVES MOORHEAD SHOE HOSPITAL COLLEGE BARBER SHQP For the Bert of Shoe Repairing ART RAMSTAD, Proprietor V749 Fifth Street South C. W. SOULE, Proprietor as , in 1, .9557 TA .- f C . 1 N X 4-3 4 JJ 4,1 4'xWilN --- ,gy Moorhead Water and Light Department of the City of Moorhead . Exlendx Greeting: to the MOORHEAD STATE TEACHERS, COLLEGE The Department furnishes you with pure artesian water, and electric energy for lights, power and cooking at reasonable rates. Tou Q-Are Welcome to Visit the 'Plant at Any Time eg A f S 1 o of if l P I W o S IQFYIQKT STO X, I MRL fw R Z Sa I Tozf ey D w?'Goo S, A Y- -W AR, SI, RY, UN vp. I 5' M o EA I 9,5 J PI- ESOTA Il VI-iz OY E UDI V ' 4 ' I P I ICT s ' QV ,Q o F 'Z I lo a 'P nted , . j 40 n r venu OORI-IEAD, MINN. 'fi D . Jypidssf D , I DR. C. L. CCSSLEE D IST I PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON A ivan t C Bayk A mg Tele hone: OHice 365-W House 365-R Xuj. M O D ' . MIN OT A' Over First National Bank 'f g qf ii Ex fl A DR. MOOS ES r iv ' SON' Vometrist I GENERAL DENTISTRY, EXTRACTIONS U , H: ' TIN SO ' S Special Attention Given to Porcelain Jackets OO IU D ' MINNESOTA Telephone 700 MOORHEAD f ' ' I I ' J 51 ll: A A 14- 4 A QM a fit, ' , . T ' fb' ., -27 A ' nl f I QUALITY MERCHANDISE FAIR PRICES T0u'Zl 'Do Best at H ouglumiv This store is noted for its fairness and its atmosphere of Welcome and character by all who have had occasion to give us their patronage. WE WOULD APPRECIATE A VISIT FROM YOU HOUGLUM FURNITURE CO. Center at Fourth Phone 927 MOORHEAD, MINN Everybody Like: to Eat at the ' BLUEBIRD COFFEE SHOP BECAUSE EVERYBODY LIKES MOTHER'S KIND OF COOKING Always the first with the You can always find your latest in Sports ' best friends here BLUEBIRD COFFEE SHOP MOORHEAD E. M. PEDERSCN ' L. A. BENSONA BRIGG,S FLOWERS With your card attached, give your friends and loved ones that extra encouragement and joy that is so necessary. BRIGG'S FLORAL CO. We Infuite Tau to Call 762 MOORHEAD Briggir Telegraph F lowers BRITT'S GROCERY AND MARKET 1012 Seventh Avenue South Tour Headquarters for CANDY AND LUNCH SUPPLIES ' YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME F A R G O C L I N I C 807 Broadway FARGO, N. D. AHiliated with St. Luke's Hospital , Phone 46Oo DR. OLAF SAND, Diseases of W'omen, Diseases of Stomach DR. N. TRONNES . . . General Surgery DR. O. HAGEN . General and Thyroid Surgery DR. WM. F. BAILLIE, Kidney, Bladder and Skin Diseases DR. WM. C. NICHOLS, Diseases of the Heart and Internal Medicine DR. JOEL C. SWANSON . Bone and joint Surgery DR. WILLIAM STAFNE, Diseases of Women and Children Obstetrics DR. GEO. C. FOSTER . Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 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 Laboratory B. LONG, Manager f f meta .- 0 f We f -. li 1 , . 1 39-. , A ff. 4 ,- g i f I' , 4399 'P Ei' 'QQ , ffm E ' i 'E , . ' - .1 -4 ii ng 'L .S ' E ' l . u . L W , L A 7 pe. ,Ui 5, -, in ff'p-. ..I ll l l W ,ri tfggt, in - A -A at A nn... DO You Read the Papers? One may be well educated, and yet woefully ignorant as to what is happening in the world about, unless he follows the news each day. Events of tremendous importance are taking place at home and abroad, and accurate account of these are brought to the 'readers of THE FARGO FORUM. Keep up on the news-place your order now. Subscription rates On request-ask for Circulation Department. Phone Iooo THE FARGO FORUM A FARGO A NORTH DAKOTA M l if Buy Tour Lumber and Fuel at U V CENTRAL LUMBER CO. A C. O. BYSTROM, Manager 20 Sixth Street South A Telephone 54 5 C0m?limmf-V Of MACKALL'S DRUG STORE WOLD DRUG CO., INC. The Oldest Business House in the Red River Valley STANLEY WOLD, Manager Established 187 3 720 Center Avenue MOORHEAD 510 Center Avenue COWPWWM-V Of NORTHSIDE TEXACO MQQRHEAD THEATRE Tenth Street and First Avenue North The 'Bert I n Sulertulumenl ul the Lowest Phone 1674 '12,-ice,-1 JOHNNIE-TONNIE-JOHNNY Tx AXA X X Q g ,fl , X., KX ' ,,.f f XX, A f a v i, , I 3 '1 2155- M T' we X2 Y A eau f X C7559 ' f if f X R I' g 1 X my X XXX X! s a3:QgL RJ: U L y, 'X 5 .. ,, N , ,,, .4 I X mfg Tour Credit Is O. K. LEO JOHNSON FURNITURE CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Oldsmobile Plymouth HUPP WESTERN BOTTLINO WORKS REPAIR OF ANY CAR ' PARTS GAS OIL STORAGE Phone 343-W Smltlfr Sales Service Sullsfies SMITH MQTOR COMPANY MOORHEAD MINNESOTA Progressive Teachers Appreciate the Value of a Bank PROGRESSIVE TEACHERS appreciate the value of a banking connection. Why not take advantage of the com- plete facilities in this strong institution while you are a student in the State Teachers' College? The financial serv- ices of this Bank, strengthened by our afliliation with the Northwest Bancorporation, make an account with us a valuable asset wherever you may locate in the Northwest. FIRST N ATIGN AL BANK MOORHEAD MINNESGTA Q-Affiliated 'with Northwest 'Bancorporation IZ p W ww-Q i -es L nies ..f 'Zf,' ' ,1 I . i ii .tx XE-EXP-ai f ' I it K Public Relations The ultimate objective of Public Relations activities is obviously to further the growth of business through the establishment of cordial, sincere and sympathetic relations 1 . between a public service corporation and the public it serves. Northern States Power Company . - v .. . mmm . Every Szxth Customer 4 Shareholder. W Tersonal Attention to Every Customer. '- 'W 5' .Q DIEMERT'S SERVICE GAS, OIL, TIRES,. TIRE REPAIRING, WASHING, GREASING, SIMONIZING-Cars Called For and Delifuered Phone 515 Corner Eighth Street and First Avenue South MOORHEAD MINNESOTA THE 19 54 PRAECEPTOR I 'LUHJ' 8: Designed and PIIOICO Composed Press Plates were made by Good Printers Since 1871 MINNEAPOLIS BUCKBEE-MEARS CO- SAINT PAUL - - MINNESOTA . with every modern equipment and 27 years of experience at your disposal N UNN-BUSH SHOES ' Dress Well and Succeed THE GLOBE The Home of Kuppenheimer Qood Clothes 102-104 Broadway FARGO, N. D. CHEVROLET - O. K. USED CARS KIEFER AUTO COMPANY MOORHEAD MINNESOTA MARTINSON'S FINEJEWELRY Dependable Optical Servicel' MOORHEAD MINNESOTA