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

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1935 volume:

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YY, 7, The 1935 PRAECEPTCR Published by STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 4 Moorhead, Minnesota - w THE 1 935 PRAECEPTOR Symbolic oi the College as a whole, MacLean Hall, ad- ministration building, may also represent ir1 this book the broad cultural side of the training offered to each student -in language, literature, art, music, history, economics, political and social science, mathematics, physical and biological sciences. I llllll... THE COLLEGE Iust as the College imparts a knowledge of the sciences, the arts, and the humanities, so it also trains students in the art and science of making that cultural knowledge available to children. The Training School, a capacious laboratory extending from the kindergarten through the senior high school, represents in this book the professional side of Teachers College training. 5, fm. 1 l 5 z ' ' 'H1lr.i'l' pi , .-251, , ,Q- H-A34 I rw' iv., is ' 'T . x 1 -if 'WL f 1 f '+P . 5E 'L . w fb V wi -E4-A H.: Az ,P I qs ef'x. -. ' Nt n E '51We' ' w x A :JI An'e'idq'-2 75333 w 4,-fn: 359 my 9 --l! D'Ls ' 1-fl .-'1 'fb Q - 4 1'vE:'x.sf'f1- , .. i fi '.AP ' ' lg . L '- ' h - f' V 2+ -- , if UQ, QQ E riff' xikiyfyyy Q PM jMfi4V!,J n X l W jjj My VJ M gf M! My 'Y fb' 5 W A5 ' 3 6 , A W A 9 fjlafqgiqi' J' M A W MW M VW EQ .My y Ml i ff aa f My ffgjiijy U1-. 5 My , fw QM. U7Jf7!JyJ,jL7f aj if t.. i M MMM M kX fy IMD L L5 ' f W of w ff MJ ff A f V J: ,bf m ff u of J M j 7 gpg!!! ' J' ? Q ' fl ' Q 3 t mt . .4 ,git 5'5 - 's lf. 1' -+ x H mf 4 i J ' v u . 1 Jr - 1 .sf 4 . . , xg-ff. 1 9 -x.. 1.1, 5. .X l ,W -LBEPF. Q ff- ,A ' 9 . . 5 .4f fv-E ' , ,nk In ,' . he , 4 A 1 , U! v . P' 1,1 W . Q v 1 W. wx if I A4 .. '- . Qi! I f ' f . 1 xl ,. -' 'A .Q 'li 'Mu ,, ifgvg ' 5, . KF QQ 4, 2' M I9 ,ff -.ff ,- 5 ,. A. W 1 Hz x ,ff- I iii 'L -'s f x ':. 0 qi? TF if-ti ff -:gf If X Q9 ADMINISTRATION ,J I 'I 1 -.-R ,,,,, , , , - ,,, 2 WA, W, ,W Q H - ig - 1.1 A WORD FROM ADMINISTRATION. According to its Latin derivation, the word means to minister to. It is an outgoing service. The collection of rec- ords, the establishing of schedules, and the organization of staff and students, are all done to promote the common good of all. The influence of college should be not only for today but for tomorrow. RECORDS. Good administration demands that complete and authentic records be kept. For a college the student accounting relates to finances, attendance, scholastic standings, and other achievement facts. These records should be readily accessible and yet pre- served in a safe and secure places The sys- tem of files and records of Teachers College is modern and stored in fire-proof vaults and safes. SCHEDULES. One of the important functions of administration in the college is to arrange a program of classes and a schedule of events. This must be done in such a way as to prevent conflicts, uphold the best stand- ards, and promote the common good. THE PRESIDENT STAFF COOPERATION. An effective staff needs tools with which to work. These tools may vary from a dust mop to a Levon West etching, from a paper clip to a grand piano. In any case before purchase is made, needs must be carefully analyzed, goods and prices investigated, and satisfaction assured. How to spend money to make working condi- tions pleasant, wholesome, and to secure desired results, that is the problem of ad- ministration. To get away from dull routine, to give to each worker a niche in which he is quite indispensible, is necessary and es- sential. The adrninistrator needs to know how to get cooperation of students, faculty, and staff in the enterprise of building a school to stand through years to be. BUDGETS AND FINANCE. It is probably a good thing educationally that the Dragon school must be operated economically. There is a good deal of fun and satisfaction in keeping within a budget, making ends meet. It is not the amount of money spent that counts, it is the values realized. The trans- mutation of money into character and serv- ice is education from the administrator's point of view. Page Fourteen . E i4..,L L, Y -----f 7 PRESIDENT R. B. MacLEAN COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION T R :D.C.P,L ,M' Mabll.. le,M' IngaR std,Mis Alfdl ,M' tO ,P ' , op ow r Secldffii Rdit Mis: Ml-ffl Bahlfslilfiss Beacfgcea Lewis? Mis? Fllorceyffti PoTell?nMrZ. Pvlfzgbe Ilgirlllsd-n R B' Mac!-'aan' Bottom Row: Miss Martha Mead, Mrs. Grace Goodsell, Miss Sarah Houghaxn To SET the stage for college life it is necessary to provide first a home for students: a home in the sense of living quar- ters-dormitories and roorning houses: a home for reading and study-the libraryg a home for class and group meetings--the halls, laboratories, classroomsg a home for play and recreation -the gymnasiurns, pool, athletic field, social rooms, a home for necessary business transactions-the administrative offices, telephone exchange, post office, locker rooms. In all these matters Moorhead State Teachers College is particularly well- equipped. Its seven modern buildings, located on a beautiful campus of twenty acres, is a model of its kind. The physical' environment and administrative setup being ready, it is necessary to have a program of scholastic work, with definite requirements and standards, leading to specific diplomas. To reach this goal there are different paths open to students-the various curricula. To teach the different courses of these curricula there must be provided a strong, well- trained faculty, organized into departmentsp and the work of these departments must be so integrated as to achieve a unity of effort. The work described is the aim of the College administration, headed by President R. B. MacLean, executive appointed by the Minnesota State Teachers College Board, of which the local resident director is Dr..Gi1bert l... Gosslee. Living quar- ters and social life are regulated by Dr. Lura, dean of men, Miss Lumley, dean of women, Miss Dahl, house directory Miss Rogstad, assistant, and Miss Iones, College nurse. The library is under the supervision of Miss Hougham, Mrs. Goodsell, and Miss Powell. Recreation is cared for by the Physical Education department and the deans, In charge of college buildings, classrooms, and laboratories are the President, the caretakers, and the different departments. Miss Owens, regis- trarg Mrs. Vowles, secretaryg Miss Mead and Miss Lewis, office assistants, care for the business offices and records. Page Sixteen THEH ITIES Top Row: Mr. Charles R. Green, Mr. loseph Kise, Mr. Peter F. Loewen, Mr, Byron D. Murray Second Row: Miss Mabel Lumley, Miss Ethel Tainter, Miss Maude Hayes Bottom Row: Miss Virginia FitzMaurice, Miss Delsie M. Holmquist Literature and English FUNDAMENTAL in any scheme of college training is ac- quaintance with the literature of the world, especially that which has played an important part in the lives of English- speaking peoplesg an acquaintance with one's own language: and the ability to express one's self in written composition, in public speaking, in dramatic performances, in debate and journalism. The English department is made up of Miss Hayes, Miss Tainter, Mr. Murray, Miss Holmquist, Miss Lumley, and Mr. Loewen. French There is no question that acquaintanceship with one or more foreign languages enables one better to appreciate the culture which other nations have to offer and helps to make the stu- dent a citizen with a world outlook. Miss FitzMaurice is in charge of the French department. Social Science To understand as best he can the social and economic influ- ences which shape public and private affairs today and to measure their Value for himself the future citizen needs train- ing in the fields of political science, economics, and sociol- ogy. Furthermore he must develop some sense of historical perspective. All of this is the work of the Socia-l Science de- partment made up of Mr. Bridges, Mr. Kise, and Mr. Green. Geography Bridging the gap which extends from the field of social sci- ence to the field of physical and biological science is the interesting Work in geography, geology, and meteorology, where man is studied in relationship to his physical environ- ment. Mr. Schwendernan heads this department. Page Seventeen , THE ARTS Back Row: Miss Matilda Williams, Miss Eleanor Neshiem, Miss Margaret McCarten, Mrs. Agnes I. Kise Second Row: Dr. A. M. Christensen, Mr. Harlow Berquist, Mr. Daniel Preston Front Row: Mrs. Daniel Preston Fine Arts WITH the onset of labor-saving devices and the shorter working week it is obvious that future generations will have to turn more and more to the arts lor the enrichment ot their leisure time, or become slaves ot standardized forms ot amusement which are often shallow where they are not actu- ally sordid. First oi all the beautiful College campus provides an artistic setting which silently suggests the place ol art in daily living. The Fine Arts department under Miss McCarten provides study as well as practice in the principles, history, and appreciation ot artistic forms. Related Arts TOGETHER with Industrial Arts, Miss Williams' department trains students to apply the principles ot art to lite. Crattwork, clay modeling, book-binding, pottery, art in the home--these are only a tew ol the phases of study and practice taken up. Industrial Arts Mr. Weltzin's department considers the application of art to still other crafts and occupations--printing, woodwork, metal work, mechanical drawing, etc. Music Like the other arts, music is not merely a leisure time activity but an integral part ot life, in the hands of the master a mighty instrument to stir the emotions and through them to inspire the mind and soul. At M.S.T.C. the ideal in music is to make it available to all in the form of appreciation, to encourage as many as possible to enjoy music as performers, and through a well-rounded program in instrumental and vocal music, in theory, history, to train outstanding teachers and technique, and practice supervisors. Mr. Preston, Miss Wenck, Dr. Christensen, Miss Nesheim, Mrs. Kise, Mrs. Preston, and Mr. Berquist make up the department. Page Eighteen I 1l N .1 '...T'a..:.4 Q ., Qi. THE SCIENCES Top Row: Mr. Karl Parsons, Miss Iessie McKellar, Mr. Chester Gilpin Second Flow: Mr. Alex I. Nemzek, Mr. Caswell A. Ballard Front Row: Miss Flora Friclr Mathematics MATHEMATICS treats of the exact relations existing be- tween quantities or magnitudes and operations and of the methods by which, in accordance with these relations, quan- tities sought are deducible from others known and sup- posed. It is fundamental to an understanding of many other sciences and is a necessary part of everyday life. Miss Katherine Leonard heads the department. Biological Science Some knowledge of the origin, development, structure, func- tions, and distribution of plants and animals is of vital im- portance to a well-rounded education. Life processes run the gamut from the physical to the physiological and the psych- ical. Biology thus provides a base for the study of the body and the mind. Mr. Ballard has charge of this department. Physical Science Although advanced study has widened the field of chemistry and physics to include the life or creative energy of matter, it is primarily a study of inanimate substances, the forces which act and react upon them, and the laws which govern these reactions. Nobody lives independent of these forces and laws, which suggests the importance of the studies in charge of Mr. Parsons. Physical Education Applying technical knowledge from the fields of biology, from chemistry and physics to the art of recreation and healthful living, the Physical Education department qualifies as a de- partment of applied science. ln addition it draws upon psy- chology to show how this may be taught, and it also considers the contribution which art may bring to community festivals, pageants, and playground events. Miss Frick, Mr. Nemzek, Miss McKellar, and Mr. Gilpin make up the department. Page N meteen 4... 3.5 kkltltl H., MM PROFESSIONAL TRAINING Top Row: Dr. Arnold Christensen, Mrs. Ethel Durboraw, Miss Ella Hawkinson, Dr. Casper P. Lura Second Row: Miss Margaret Bieri, Miss Blanche Loudon, Miss Alice Corneliussen Bottom Row: Dr. C. P. Archer, Miss Georgina Lommen THE Teachers College differs from the liberal arts college in that its object is not only to give students an acquaintance with life through literature, a measure of proficiency in language and expression, an understanding of social, eco- nomic and political forces, an historical perspective, a working knowledge of the various important fields of science and of the scientific method, and an appreciation of the arts as an integral part of life, but also to send these students out into the greater community as first-rate teachers, supervisors, and administrators, prepared by virtue of special study in the art and science of education, Newest of the sciences and particularly ditficult of evalua- tion because it comprehends so much, education has earned a respected place in modern society, even though there are great continents within its scope yet to be explored. It was inevitable that just as the ancient practice of astrology gave way to scientific astronomy, as alchemy developed into the modern science of chemistry, as the medicine man and the barber were superseded by the physician and the surgeon. so the old-fashioned pedagog must give way to the highly trained teacher of today. The field of professional education is not to be thought of as narrowly limited to methods. It presents for study not only the various techniques but also psychology, the special his- tory and philosophy of educational endeavor throughout the world, the possibilities of moral training, mental hygiene. personality development, the purpose of-student government, the importance of vocational guidance, etc. Dr. Archer, Miss Bieri, Dr. Christensen, Miss Lommen, Dr. Lura, Miss Loudon, Mrs. Durboraw, Miss Hawkinson, and Miss Corneliussen make up the department. Page Twenty THE PROFESSIONAL LABORATORIES THE Teachers College believes that its graduates need a broad cultural training, a specialized training in professional principles, and as a climax, a period of professional practice in the field oi their chosen occupation. To achieve the last of these three goals it has set up a complete training school system. The Affiliated Schools Seven schools located in typical rural communities within a ten-mile radius of the campus are used as demonstration lab- oratories by students preparing for rural teaching. Here they not only teach and observe, but live for a period oi six to twelve weeks in nearby farm homes or in teacherages. M. S. T. C. was and is a leader in the field of rural education among the teachers colleges of the nation in this practical work. The College High School Accredited by the North Central Association and the .Shih 4 4 ' Department ol Education, College High maintains all the leatures ol a good city secondary school. Under the direction ol Miss Hawkinson, principal, a stall of expert teacher-super- visors direct the work ot college student teachers in the va- rious, courses offered-English, Latin, French, mathematics, history and social science, physics, chemistry, general science, industrial arts, related arts, music, and physical education. The High School has its own program of clubs and extra- curricular activities, elects members to the National Honor Society, carries on a study of international relations, produces operettas and plays, maintains a band, orchestra and choir, and participates in interscholastic football, basketball, and track. All ol these activities college students have a chance to observe and direct. On the staff are Miss Heston, Miss Solem, Mr. Parsons, Mr. 11,1-Isoevtzri, Mr., Gilpin, Mr. Weltzin, Miss FitzMaurice, Miss V Wenck, GDCQEMYT Berquist. Jf .1 ,W .,'!l L If zflfjfjf fl yawn - ,,. MM! rf' A 1, .LQ 'y I, , '-' ' . f' Af l uf 'J X af,- A g My MW, , Q Q V.. . ,Mb .fe JI,-V v, A , bf LIL, . fi 4 1- 1. ' Ax, Lf' .1 I kill! 4J,, aff 1 ' If I 1 fl, Lf! if V fr' ff' .. , if if I 41 Ly, . ' ,J Us . X We V J V ,- Q' K 1' , . ' J. ll: I L7 s-'Q V 't f :?.,.L,. -vf dy' X -4 ' 1 fy .af We i t l, Y V . ff wtf Page Twenty-one 1 1 I 3 C5- Q1 N-.af THE PROFESSIONAL LABORATORIES The Intermediate Department UNDER the principalship of Miss Loudon, the Intermediate Department consisting of the third, fourth, fifth, and sixth grades, occupies its well-equipped plant in the Training School. Several special features enrich the teaching program. An introduction to French was offered as an experiment this year and has been extremely successful. Swimming is taught in the college pool, and regular swimming meets are high spots in the year. Further advantages are instruction in piano music and choral work. Hansel and Gretel, a children's operetta, was given this year, as a product of the entire Intermediate Department. An Open House entertains visiting parents and friends with model classes and programs. Student teachers in the Inter- mediate Department manage and observe affairs under the supervision of Miss Carlson and Miss Sorknes. The Kindergarten-Primary Department Enrichment by environment is an important factor in Kinder- garten-Primary education, and the Training School department carries out the theory by its beautiful and efficient plant. Under Miss Durboraw, principal, an Open House is also given by this department, for friends and parents. Like the Inter- mediate Department, the Kindergarten-Primary Department has teaching features that broaden the horizon of the pupil. Rhythmics, swimming, and music are a few of these. Miss Ivy and Miss Korsbreck supervise the student teachers in their activities. L+ Page Twenty-two X 2 W My gf N J My My v is QM CLASSES SENIORS Ti WILBUR BAILEY Erskine Science President, Freshman class, Football, M Club, Owls, Assistant iootball coach, Freshman basketball coach. RUDOLPH BERGSTROM Battle Lake Fine Arts V Praeceptor, Art Club, president, Mistic, L. S. A. IULIEN BIERKNESS Doran Mathematics, Science Owls, Y. M. C. A., Ianuary Iubilee, Track, Baseball, Swimming, Football, co-captain, '34, Scouting, Training School Physical Education Assistant. ELIZABETH BROWN Fergus Falls Mathematics, History Chapel Choir, Mr. Pim Passes By , Kappa Delta Pi, vice-presi- dent '35, Lambda Phi Sigma, president '35, Y. W. C. A., January Iubilee, Euterpe Singers, Gamma Nu, Associated Women Students. IOSEPH BRULA Soudan Mathematics, Physical Education Owls: Newman Club, Track, Football. VIVIAN CLAUSON Pelican Rapids Mathematics, Geography Lambda Phi Sigma, Geography Council, Y. W. C. A., Beta Shi,.1 L. S. A., Associated Women Students, Gamma Theta psion. WEN DELL CHRISTOPHERSON Lake Pafk History International Relations Club, Alpha Epsilon. ALWIN COCKIN G Fargo English Student Commission, '34, Praeceptor, Sigma Tau Delta, Owls, Mr. Pim Passes By , Ianuar Iubilee, MiSTiC Debate, Tennis, Golf, Hall ot Fame, '35, President, Semor Class. IESSAMINE COLEHOUR Fargo Music Chapel Choir, Band, Euterpe Singers, Orchestra, Gamma Nu, Ieanne d'Arc, Ianuary Iubilee. ' UVA CORTBIGHT Fargo Elementary Education lnternational Relations Club, Kappa Pi, Ianuary Iubilee, Pi Delta Sigma, Pi Mu Phi, Associated Women Students, . l Page Twenty-four srzmons MARGUERITE EASTMAN Moorhead History Pi Delta Sigma, International Relations Club, treasurer, '35, L. S. A. EDWARD EASTMAN Moorhead History, Political Science Mr, Pim Passes By , Praeceptor, managing editor, MiSTiC, editor-in-chiet, '34, Tennis, Sigma Tau Delta, International Rela- tions Club, president '35, Y. M. C. A., Owls, 1935 Ianuary Iubilee, executive chairman, Hall ot Fame, '35. LAWRENCE ELLSON Gary Mathematics MARIORIE FIELDS Fargo Education Kappa Delta Pi, Lambda Phi Sigma, Geography Council, Tar- tuite , Are Men Superior , Ianuary Jubilee, Pi Delta Sigma, Psi Delta Kappa, president, '34, Associated Women Students. CARL FRIDLUND Moorhead Physical Education Owls, Y. M. C. A., MiSTiC, Swimming, Basketball, captain '35. RONALD GILBERT Bessemer Mathematics, Science Student Commission, Ianuary lubilee, Y. M. C. A., Alpha Epsilon. ARTHUR HAFDAHL Thief River Falls Science, History International Relations Club, Y. M. C. A., L. S. A., Senior Class Play, busi- HQSS flldndgef. ERLING HERMAN Fargo Music, Mathematics Concert Band, Chapel Choir, Owls, Y. M. C. A., Ianuary Iubilee, College Orchestra, Double Male Quartet. IULES HERMAN Moorhead Music, History Concert Band, Chapel Choir, Alpha Epsilon, Y. M. C. A., Ianuary Iubilee, College Orchestra, Double Male Quartet. ADELE IENSEN Fargo English, French Student Commission, '35, Girls' Glee Club, Chapel Choir, Praeceptor, Mr. Pim Passes By , Sigma Tau Delta, Ianuary lubilee, Euterpe Singers, College Orchestra, MiSTiC: Gamma Nu, treasurer, '33, Associated omen Students, French Club, president, '35. , . li . Q. , AAP' ft-11. 'l f ' -r ii I a t-9' YV 1 5, i., j Page Twenty-five i 4g , ssiuons IEROME IOHNSON c Little Sauk , Mathematics Concert Band: Chapel Choir: Sigma Tau Delta: Y. M. C. A.: L. S. A.: Double Male Quartet. NINA IORGENSON Pilot, N. D. ' y Elementary Education Student Commission, '35: Hall of Fame, '34: Girls' Glee Club: International Relations Club: Kappa Delta Pi: Lambda Phi Sigma: Geography Council: Ianuary Iubilee: College Orches- tra: MiSTiC: Pi Delta Sigma: Pi Mu Phi, president, '35: Asso- ciated Women Students. ARNOLD KITTLESON Louisburg 'Political Science, English Student Commission, '35: Praeceptor: International Relations Club: Sigma Tau Delta Owls: Y. M. C. A.: MiSTiC: L. S. A. ESTI-IER LANGEHAUG Sharon, N. D. Elementary Education Beta Chi: Kappa Pi: Y. W. C. A. Board: Glee Club. VIVIAN LARSON Moorhead Elementary Education Chapel Choir: GeographRNCouncil: Ianuary Jubilee: Euterpe Singers: Psi Delta Kappa: Associated omen Students. EDMUND LEE Perley Mathematics, Education Concert Band: College Orchestra. X HAROLD MATSON Moorhead Industrial Arts, History Owls Y M. C. A.: Ianuary Iubilee: Track: Baseball: Scouting: Basketball, captain 34: Football: M Club, president, 'HARRIET MILLER Dilworth Elementary Education Y. W. C. A.: Newman Club: Pi Delta Sigma, '35: Country Lite Club: Associated Women Students. FQTQO, N D Elementary Education Y W C A.: International Relations Club: Pi Delta Sigma: Associated Women Students. - RUSSELL MONSON Cass Lake Political Science, Physical Science Student Commission, '35: Hall ot Fame, '33: International Rela- tions Club: Mr. Pim Passes By : Geography Council: Owls: Activity Pee Committee, '33: Ianuary Jubilee: Swimming: 'lfootj gall: Freshman and Sophomore Class President: Scouting: M ub. Page Twenty six SENIORS LAWRENCE NORIN Moorhead M1-1SiC Student Commission, '34, Concert Band, Chapel Choir, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Epsilon, Ianuary Iubilee, College Orchestra. AILEEN O'LAUGHLIN Moorhead History, Political Science Praeceptor, International Relations Club, secretary, Mr, Pim Passes B , Dramatic Club, Newman Club, vice president, One Act Plays, Ianuary Iubilee, Associated Women Students, president, Gamma Nu, vice president, Secretary-Treasurer, Iunior Class. LAWRENCE PETERSON Geor etown Music, Histor Q Y Student Commission. '34, Concert Band, Chapel Choir, Alpha Epsilon, Ianuary Iubilee: College Orchestra, Male Octette. WILLIAM PETERSON Moorhead Geography, Mathematics, Science Kappa Delta Pi, Lambda Phi Sigma, Geography Council: Y. M. C. A., Gamma Theta Upsilon, Rho Lambda Chi. MARY HECK Mahnorneri English, History Praeceptor, International Relations Club, Gamma Nu, president, '35, Con- cert Band, Si ma Tau Delta, secretary-treasurer, Lambda Phi Sigma. vice president, MiSTiC, Secretawstreasurer, Senior Class, Associated Women Students, French Club, Y. . C. A., Hall oi Fame, '35. ORVIN RICHARDSON Moorhead Education, Social Science Student Commission, president, '35, Hall ol Fame, '34, Chapel Choir Praeceptor, Owls, Y. M. C, A. Activity Fee Committee, '34, Orchestra, Baseball, Football. WILLIAM ROBINSON Moorhead History, Physical Education Student Commission, Hall oi Fame, Owls, Y. M. C. A., Activity Fee Commit- tee, Ianuary Iubilee, MiSTiC: Track, Baseball, Basketball, Football, Sopho- more Class President M Club. HOWARD RUEGAMER Great Falls, Montana History, Physical Education M Club, Football, Basketball, Track. IAMES SMITH Doran Geography M Club: Geography Council, Newman Club, Athletic Trainer. VERNA SMITH Rothsay Elementary Education, Music Concert Band, Orchestra, Chapel Choir, Kappa Pi, Girls' Glee Club, Pi Delta Sigma. Page Twenty-seven 4 SENIORS HARRY STADUM - Moorhead History, Political Science Concert Bandg International Relations Club, Y. M. C. A.: Ianuary Iubilee: Business Manager, Senior Class Play. V RUTH STENERSON Moorhead Mathematics Ieanne d'Arcy Beta Chi: L. S. A. IOAN STORRS Fargo Elementary Advanced Chapel Choir: Kappa Pig Ianuary Iubileeg Euterpe Singersg Beta Chi. LORNA STRAND - Mahnornen Mathematics, French Concert Band: Chapel Choirg January Iubileep College Or- chestra L. S. A4 Associated Women Students, French Club. CLYDE TOWN SEND Moorhead Mathematics Alpha Epsilon, Ianuary Iubilee. LYNN TOWNSEND Moorhead Mathematics, History Concert Bancig Chapel Choir: Alpha Epsilon: Y. M. C. A. NAOMI VINETTE Escanaba, Michigan Physical Education, History MiSTiC, Pep Squad: W. A. A.: Novice Clubg Women's M Club, presi- dentpdlnternational Relations Club: Newman Club: Psi Delta Kappa, vice presi ent. IRENE YORK Moorhead E1'1g11S1'1 Ianuary lubileep Pi Mu Phi, Associated Women Studentsp Vice President, Senior Class. WALLACE BERG Moorhead Special Y, M. C. A., Adult Education Study Groups. ARVIN SOLEM Fargo Special Youth Leadership, Y. M. C. A. Page Twenty-eight -A Y , -Le. ? - .M J UNIORS IOE BEST Hillsboro, N. D. Music Chapel Choir: Ianuary Iubilee: Orchestra: Concert Band. 1' PHILIP BERG Red Lake Falls Industrial Arts Swimming: Rho Lambda Chi. CLARA CARTER F 1- ' English, Mathematics ' G ography Council: Orchestra: Alpha Psi Omega: TartuiIe, Portrait an Old Lady, The Show Off : Beta Chi. Muff STREM S I 1 E ,MOS ffl Pelican Rapids English, History X C Sigma Tau Delta: Gamma Nu. It GLADYS FLOM Devils Lake, N. D. Elementary Education International Relations Club: Show oif. Tartulfe, Pigs, Daddies : Geography Council: Dramatic Club: Alpha Psi Omega, president: Psi Delta Kappa: Associated Women Students: Praeceptor Staff. MARGARET FUGLIE Barrett History Dramatic Club: Y. W. C. A.: Alpha Psi Omega: Beta Chi: Associated Women Students: Daddies, 'l'artutie : Girls' Glee Club. Q LEONA HAINZL Carlos Elementary Education Newman Club: Kappa Pi: Y. W. C. A.: Associated Women Students. THORDIS HENIUM Hoffman Elementary Education SIha5elCCIl1oir: Euterpe Singers: W. A. A.: Kappa Pi: CATHERINE IONES Moorhead English Sigma Tau Delta: Art Club: Ianuary Iubilee: MiSTiC: Beta Chi: Associated Women Students. MILDRED LEE Madison Elementary Education Student Commission: Euterpe Singers: Choir: MiS'l'iC: Prae- - ceptor: Pi Delta Sigma: Ianuary Iubilee: International Rela- tions Ciub: Sigma Tau Delta: Vice President, Sophomore Class: Gamma Nu. Page Twenty-nine basal 4- -L -P- I , ' Jumons ' v . . HERBERT LANGE Moorhead Mathematics International Relations Club: Owls: Tennis: Basketball: M Club: Student Commission. ' FRANK LONG Detroit Lakes History, Political Science Concert Band: Chapel Choir: International Relations Club: President, Y. M. C. A.: Treasurer, Sophomore Class: Scouting. FRANK MAROONERI Bessemer, Michigan Physical Education Football: M Club. RAYMOND NOVAK Thiel River Falls English Alpha Epsilon: Newman Club: Orchestra: MiSTiC. SIGNE OLSON Fargo Education Girls' Glee Club: Praeceptor, editor, '35: Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Tau Delta: Student Commission: Lambda Phi Sigma: Dramatic Club: January Iubilee: Euterpe Singers- MiSTiC: Alpha Psi Omega: Daddies : P1 Mu Phi: Associated Women Students: president: Hall o Fame, '34. RUDOLPH PETERSON Moorhead Biological Science, Art International Relations Club: Alpha Epsilon: Ianuary Iubilee: MiSTiC: Swimming: Men's Double Quartet: Chapel Choir. ORRIN RIFE Wahpeton, N, D. Physical Education Track: Football: Basketball: Owls: M Club. VERNON SCHRANZ Moorhead Political Science Chapel Choir: International Relations Club: Lambda Phi Sigma: Owls: Newman Club, president: Activity Fee Committee: Ianu- ary Jubilee: MiSTiC:' Pigs : President, Iunior Class: Basket- ball: Lvbceurn Committee: Club: Football: Concert Band: Kappa elta Pi: Double Quartet. WALTER SEVERSON Davenport, N. D. ' French, Political Science, History Chapel Choir: Y. M. C. A.: January Iubilee: MiSTiC: Athletic Publicity Manager: French Club: Sigma Tau Delta: International Relations Club. LUCILLE WEIR Fargo Education Chapel Choir: Ianuary Iubilee: Pi Delta Sigma: Gamma Nu: Associated Women Students. Page Thirty SOPHOMORESOWWII TREVIS AARHUS' 3 White Bear Lake e t FLORENCE ANDERsoN Hewitt t ediate IANET ANDERSON ' Moorhead Upper Grades MARION BAKKUM Ulen Intermediate MARGARET BALLER Moorhead Primary ROBERT BENSON Browns Valley Rural ELAINE BERG Kennedy Rural HARRIET BRUGGEMAN Plummer Intermediate GEORGE CARTER Ada Rural MILDRED CASPERSON Walcott, N. D. Primary BERNICE DALHAUG Gary Rural ALICE DREGE Tunbridge, Rural SELMA EIDE Fergus Falls Intermediate MAE ERICKSON Wheaton Rural RUTH ERICKSON Battle Lake Primary GWENDOLYN FIELD Ogema Primary FLORENCE' GAST Beltrarni Rural FRANCES GATES Pelican Rapids Primary Page Thirty-one slomomongs EMMA GERMOLUS Borup Primary-Rural MARCUS GORDON Hendrum Degree LYLA GRAVGAARD Kennedy- Rural FRANCES GROVER Glyndon Primary FLOR CE HANSON tad Primary ERNIC G C 9 W Rural if . f. . I I ' I ' P' . j S ' I O! ' ook A I J ' E ETT HO?Gi,,V W X, gltifd Harwood fftft f' fi L. Degree UV V J A 'X K , Jffff W, v My M My 'Lf f Vg! L I ALICE gg MV ft, Win' ff , I !!!,f,fU Intermediate fy S RHAVL -P ' 4 Q 'rx thx 1 ,n,Sh5,Hy y Intermediate Q5 Mi' W ' y MOUIST Q! 7, Par 6 Intermediate 1' 6 - ,J W lfllxlbfb I I NE HOUGARD Strandquist Intermediate AILEEN HURLEY Gary Intermediate ALICE IACOBSON Wheaton Primary EVELYN IOHNSON I Battle Lake Rural MARION IOHNSON Harwood Rural ALLEN KRUMREY Elbow Lake Rural - .il Page Thirty-two it SOPHOMORES SENORA KVAMME Ada MARIAN KYLLO Fargo ETHEL LASURE Glyndon ERLYCE LINDBERG Kenned Intermediate LYDA LA PLANTE Fergus Falls Intermediate Primary y Intermediate ESTHER LOOKER Parkers Prairie - mm!! LW? 'Y' 1 BEULAH LUND Fargo Inter ' te IEANETTE LUNDB G Battle Lake 'wx Prima? 'A ' MERVIN LYSING K I fo Hitterdal I Graiefvg BERNICE MALAND ,gil-V OL 5 Marietta QA V1 ff? A r' A -ary SCOTT MATTHEW I f I . . 0 I ,T Humboldt f U ural MONICA MCCARWK K0 , Fargo ,iff Primary Us BERNICE MILLAR Warren Intermediate SEYMOUR MILLER Waubun Degree DORIS NELSON Oslo Primary ISABEL NORTH Minneapolis Intermediate SARA PAPER . Fargo Intermediate LILLIAN PAULSON Fargo Primary Page Thirty-three SOPHOMOREIS CLAIRE POSSEHL- Baker Primary HUGH PRICE Moorhead Degree RALPH PRZYBYLSKI Argyle Degree HELEN QUANDE Sisseton, S. Dak Primary RUBY REDINGTON MOO1'hedCl Upper Grade RITA REDLINGER Breckenridge Intermediate ELLA REKEDAL A 1-11Cd1'1 Intermediate MARIE SANDANGER Fort Ransom, N. D. Primary TREVOR SANDNESS Warroad Degree CLEORA SCHEIDT Moorhead Intermediate DOROTHY SHEETS ' Lockhart Rural MARY SHERMAN Arthur, N. D. Rural MARGARET SNYDER Rochert Rural VALBORG SORKNES Madison Intermediate OLGA STRAND Morris Primary KATHLEEN SUNDERLAND Milton, N. D. Upper Grade WARNEY SWENSON Hitterdal Upper Grade VIOLET THOMAS Park Rapids Primary f Page SOPHOMORES ADA THOMPSON Hillsboro ALEXANDER THOMPSON Pelican Rapids LILLIAN THOMPSON Pelican Rapids MILDRED THOMPSON Grygla V LUELLA ToRsKE Ada ' MAE THORTVEDT Dilworth lfwf GRACE TURNBULL - Karlstad -' . ' ADELINE ToRoER o ' East Grand Forks ALICE TWEETON Intermediate Degree Primary Intermediate Intermediate Comstock '15X Primary GRACE VAN ZANT Detroit Lakes Intermediate MARGARET VOWLES Moorhead Degree WILLIAM WALLACE Hawley Degree IRENE WICKLUND Moorhead Primary IENNY WILLIAMS Sidney, Montana Degree WOODROW WILSON 1 St. Hilaire Degree LAURA WORKMAN Detroit Lakes Rural RUTH WOLSETH Halstad Rural ALBIN zABRocK1 ,QQV g Greenbush - il, Ky' ' Rural Page Thirty-five 4 GERHAHD AA FRESHMEN W' Q S , ii ' . N ERGREN V0 '44 DONALD BOOTHROYD RUTH H NNAFORD if 07 701 ELAINE HANSON Finley, N , Dak. Lockhart, Minn. Audubon, Minn. Moorhead, Minn. Moorhead, Minn. Sisseton, S. Dak. GRAYCE IANSSEN HELEN KRUMHOLZ EUNICE MOLLERSTROM Lake Park, Minn. CAROL MAE NETLAND , MILDRED NORLING is DARYL NORTHRUP S. ff 1. Qi ' MARS E 1 NE L IE ip Qi LgY SESSIONS G! RITA STRUBB THERESA STRUBB JEAN WUBBENS ul9fli9mA-feLqA3.o-uL.-a1Q44ITg-LQAQJ A-9.1.4.-AK-K,,,fk,4A Bej ou, Minn. Hallock, Minn. Audubon, Minn., Fargo Hawley, Minn. Wheaton, Minn. Davenport, N. Dak. Badger, Minn. Moorhead, Minn, Moorhead, Minn. Baudette, Minn. f Page Thirty-six 42 1 Ive f , Wvi, ,rt , ACTIVITIES Students in the Teachers College may choose from a com- plete program of activities-music, publications, dramat- ics, debate, athletics both intercollegiate and intramural. Through a student government organization and with the cooperation of the administration they conduct special celebrations such as Homecoming in addition to social, religious and educational functions for the student body. While these are entered into freely for the sake of per- sonal development and satisfaction, students also are given an opportunity to apply ideas obtained from these activities to the typical school situation in the communi- ties into which they will go. Pictures on the various sub- division pages in this section show how advanced stu- dents direct children of the Training School in these ac- tivities. - ,- - STUDENT AFFAIRS api HOMECOMIN G DESPITE gloomy Weather, ,gray skies, and frequent downpours of rain the Homecoming activities were carried on in the best of spirits, After Weeks of preparation the first of the Homecoming festivi- ties was held on Friday night. Due to the inclement Weather a pep fest and student revue was held in Weld Hall instead of the traditional bonfire and parade. Governor Olson, who was a guest, gave a short talk to lend an official sanction to tl'i'e-occasion. According To traditional practice the Band, directed by Dr. Chris- tensen, inspired the Homecomgags w7ith'tl'Ie,5g,o'od oldxbragon songs. The big event of the pep,-effest-,lwfas thefcrowning of the Dfagon queen, Mildred Caspersgftil, of, lfYa1coH, North-Dakota, by Orvin Richardson, president ,ojfthe SfUdSl41Lll'COIHlIli'gSlOH.I' The gifleen was attended by Aileen Qj7Laughlin, Thordisl'Henju,rii, Cortright, and Margaret Fu 'lie.,,Ag8tanley! Murray wasfcrownsbearer and Donna Litherlarif tloyier-girlg-'I Guards were .Kepneth -Mcliercher and Woodrovsffwilson. I ,,.f ' M K, Q-V , -1 .1 ,MJ if '- , ,fy , , ' 1 Iliff ltf f , 'H' s ' is J' f ,I 1. lk' l- f t 7 . , , uf- . 1 . -- f 1 H1 , .t .- ,Q , hr s , Y W Q 1 , if fit .Q if r lx J ' U' 7 lv , is D fav' If VM 1 ! All , A K If , fl,-U, . . , - A Q - I v ,ij wif TH! fi mf: .jf N 1' lf - . . , - ,v , p 1- M5 f :vf Y Y 1,1 f X .1 f' .' .4-Q - ' 1.,.9'., N ' R ff 1 1 D A - ' ' 3+ 4' E 4.-,V ,J w I, ,Y ,xl A. , -v ., .'.. V K Ax 1 r 1, 1 ., , J lf V, A - 7 V. f We ' . ' ' fl .- 1 L., 4 M - 1- -. , 2-.. A -. 'ff ,. , f 1? TT,-. JJ' ?f..f--'.3 , - . 1 TL. , ,v-,':- ' , , -I-'ff-, ,fs -' ' +P' l. 1, A M :'. i S .N Q , L . . wrrybsivx , J , v, ,- N , , ,LW fn.. R V 1 . K V J l YJ yr' ,I Page Thirty-eight HOMECOMING GPENING Saturday morning's activities were the traditional organization reunion breakfasts. A dress-up contest Was held in the physical education building. The Gamma Nu sorority Won the group prize, Valborg Sorknes the individual prize, and Mr. Schwendeman, the prize for the best faculty costume. The fresh- men won the privilege of discarding their green caps by defeat- ing the upper classmen in a thrilling sack rush. The Alumni Homecoming luncheon took place in the Comstock dining hall with Nina Iorgenson as toastmistress. Featured speak- ers included such luminaries of former days as Ralph Smith, principal at New York Mills, Clarence Glasrud, Pelican Rapids high school, and Francis Bordsen of the Detroit Lakes high school. ln the afternoon Homecoming was made even more successful by a smashing 44-O victory over Bemidji. . A floor show was a new addition to the traditional Homecoming Ball. At midnight taps were sounded bringing to a successful conclusion the thirteenth annual Homecoming. .h . W Y Q Page Thirty-nine fi' if THE SOCIAL YEAR RUSSELL MONSON Social Commissioner DR. C. P. LURA Dean ol Men MISS MABEL LUMLEY Dean oi Women ALWIN COCKING VERNON SCHRANZ ART BERLIN ELMER IOHNSON NINA IORGENSON MARY RECK FRANCES OLSON MARGARET FUGLIE ORVIN RICHARDSON LAWRENCE PETERSON UNDER the direction of the Social Commissio , ocipl activities at the college are planned to appeal to the ajo ' of students. Each organization is entitled to e r h semester. ln addition the Student Commissiojy! pon s t ree awcidege parties. At these parties arra gem ts I e made forddancing in the gym and card 'nd A ngld de. This y r's! 'g events were the Hom o ' g ce the Iuni r 1 ni ' om.,, On Wednes' afternoon- Sunlwht S 'al ope o all studentjgyjaeld in 0We1g3Ha11. AA . I lex e, th charming living ro, m in acLeanfl-lall, is used byrGhe tons for te , ryiep' ns, Agni! informal ge Jg th to . d lg 'VX 'MJ - 1 I1 iv V ,ff ' . ' G .fr F 1 ' hestrdxtinadejxp o Colle ei stud s available for the d !rjge's.f I ' J Q ,I fn j ff! ' R J if - , f ' 78 V ' lr ' ll XXL 4 I IL! l If ff! J!! ' Li UV I X M 'lm' Q t Qi-'f' I 'vi if g V11 A 5 L .J if!! Aj, L, H, I I j leaf If 074 ' , Y ' 1. -I twflj' 1 yy l j'LC V Wflilfnfj! JK f'-.ff f ' , .M XLXYAX A7 diii My 2' ! V Q Page Forty l ' A U ,gh Tfeiiolfe, e has lo fortune e vlng Dragon Pance 1' I Q A 1 1 .. L W . 4.4 ., 14. , . ', .M --, ,,-nl fl ,' -an -Kg' r .- -Q.. ..-U-.2 w HF .M 4 -3452+ . 'E ,E J r r .wr Av: .Af Vg rp, , I . 4 . i .I 1' ,E 1 , I I 12 v 1 V, ' xr , v f 1: aff . ' Q -- V . ' - A x f ' ,gifs- Q Q J, 5? - g 27 1 1: x Y' is 3 3f ' - Q S flj lffz '-rf 5 . A . ' v H ' ' K ' ' -: ' an f y a, 2 i ' W fx ,, 4 Y Y Q 1 gr ' :,.,, 5 . X , . F, 5 K 4-A T x ,,4:-za, I Y : . X x ! X ' U Q X fuzz!!! I I ACTIVITY FEE COMMITTEE EACH term a portion of the student's registration fee goes into a fund handled by the Activity Fee Committee. This committee determines to the best of its ability the financial allotment of all activities sponsored by the college. The Activity Fee ticket which the student receives at regis- tration admits him to athletic games, lyceum numbers, and programs. The Activity Fee Committee finances the debate, band, and athletic trips, the lyceum numbers, musical organizations, dra- matic productions, the MiSTiC, and the Praeceptor. This year the Activity Fee Committee was composed of Mr. Ballard, Miss Hayes, and Mr. Kise, faculty members, Alwin Cooking, senior class president, Vernon Schranz, junior class president, Art Berlin, sophomore class president, Elmer Iohnson, freshman class president, and Orvin Richardson, president of the Student Commission. Page Forty-two U-ill? 01'-fit 15 fb 26' Rf' he-nwfgq if A5- fm-f l934-35 LYCEUM THIS year's lyceum course was one of the most ambitious under- takings of the sort ever attempted at the College. Considerable time and expense was involved in its planning and organization. Perhaps the most outstanding performance of the year was the appearance of the internationally famous Vienna Boys Choir. This was the second trip to America that the four hundred year old organization has ever taken. The first number of the lyceum series was the Little Philhar- monic Orchestra of Chicago composed of fifteen noted artists. On March 4, Lew Sarett, Woodsman poet, lectured on his life and experiences. Mr. Sarett brought to the students not only his refreshing originality, unusual dramatic power, and personal charm but a stimulating outlook on life. The fourth lyceum number was the appearance of Victor Victoroff, noted Russian tenor. The final number of the year pre- sented the Amphion Chorus, fresh from a triumphant tour of the east, where the group, directed by Daniel l... Preston, was highly praised. rd' Page Forty-three ' -Je' if IANUARY IUBILEE DECK RHYTHM, the 1935 edition ofthe Ianuary Iubilee, gave an exhibition of originality of script, music, and dance arrange- ments far in advance of any production of previous years. The story was written by William Wallace and brought in a number of interesting and varied characters, including a poetess Cl-lelen Quandel, her absent-minded, learned father CVance Hal- lackl, a reporter Uoe Bestl, his pal CWilliam Wallacel, a Broad- way blues singer llessamine ColehourJ, her Iewish manager lGeorge Moorel, a bogus count lAlf Richardsl, two gold dig- gers lLois McNair and Floris Hamnesl, a deck hand lEino Ahol, and the ship's officers lAlwin Cocking, Art Berlin, Lawrence Peterson, and Harry Stadumb. The original lyrics were written by Iules Herman, Lawrence Norin, Florence Williams, and Alwin Cocking. Four dance numbers were featured: a modern tap dance, a southern waltz, a colorful tango number, and an old-fashioned burlesque. Aileen O'Laughlin and Helen Peoples were in charge of the dance numbers. Miss Flora Frick was faculty advisor. Edward Eastman, gen- eral manager, was assisted by an executive committee composed of Aileen O'Laughlin, Ioe Best, Adele Iensen, and Mable Peoples. Page Forty-four ,,, f w i-- HALL GF FAME THE HALL OF FAME MABEL PEOPLES ', MARGARET FUGLIE M , DRED WMV My WK WW www THE HALL OF FAME VINCENT SCHNEIDER Class of '36 VERNON SCHRANZ Class of '36 ALWIN COCKING Class of '35 EDWARD EASTMAN Class of '35 cxqe For Page Forty-eight .f. X T! Qi I4 L J f' ' N I Y If Q1 . N, , I . I , .H K , fxN SNJLLMMQ Ar. ex' W I ,,,k ,R 1 iv 1 ' 1 ,XI 'fir f 4 X 4 S MUSIC l..-1 Pcge Forty-nine 1' 141 51 -QE Sa' l V f .-2 fx .gf- ' L1 Y .fm if-4 X ii X' qv , f- ff: ff A WJ' fr -. .. N 1 ,JR Q x L M' f Ziff'-' 1 'I .... LT .A ., .... .v-. N ,.th,,,w. V ' ' '1'.J.., '--fc... ,, ' ., .,:,.. ., ,. .,.+ n v HW., , - a M , -., , ' X ,J . ,... 1.. f ,.L, .,.' WW.,....,Q,.,......-,.,,f. .,..,..,.., . --EW., ..,, W.,,..,,..V .,., .Q,.....g.....Q.,, .,,. 1,.M:.,li..,..:..N....V,..m.-,f...Q..,. .,.,.-.,....: ,,.....J.,. W, N.- .F ,, ,A ............,..,...x-1...f...,..:'.ss',.,-2'xi,:.,.,.,::,,,i,.,x, f,...,,..... ,.,,,,..,....g.........,.Q,,,,.- ... ,-.,,,,.m..,, ..,.,. ...,,.,...+ ...-........., ,.......... ..,. ,.....,.4,.m.....m . - ....,.5..:1..f-.K .. ., ,.,n,.....,,..,... .- -- '- . --- r'f,-x.'f:fQ- ' Liu M1-w-n gg -' - ' A ,.... :..'-W ....,: 'f' -'..,..-.,..q.i . WW J 9 , ,. .. . , ,...,::1 .M-.,. .,....L . pf' 1 N, NJ .V Q? Twig, r ul , I' A nfs Pg' 1-, ' + .... ,A A ' .z.:r'rg:. r '5', Ti?i-' '-:gr- . ,- lf- :xiirugi 'V i w- we 4 V y f' .1 ,nv 'rg--'1 -,gg-.f.f,a'V - 1 ' 3 f 'U +1 ff H A . H , ,W Rf 1 ', T 'i Q, 4 fq ' .dv TQ fp 'W 'I- if 'Q 1, 1,4 ,' m ff 1. a QQ- 'ff , l ' ,Z ,Z - Ryu ur . K-N ll 41,4 M W n xg itil X 'P :QA up' KX riff? xl Q' A' QQ .4 sb it 'df' V' , c 'AZT ,V-J, rw .. ,M I fx Q5 Nz ' Jew 3' : 5 - Q. f ,gA M- H .-AJ! 11,-w'? L V' W 2- H, 1 I : .' QC' -H 115 ' 14 .lf , L ga? Elf. 'i Q, if , ,Wg ' Fe- f - x.2j,fQ7' 5 Eff? lk I N f A ig-f W x',f X 4.4! .l ,'. I , fi v . .wr N134- Cwn. ,. JP A . .4 :ifr- ' ', -135.5 f Y ,j,. ff 0 1 ' '4 V , I N A ig! 6 Eff '-es I. ami, 'lf A 3 N 'Y .2 : if Q JJ .ff 5. 1 1 . ,, gh A1 F9 A . I in qxfli. Y., n EL.. 4 CAM'-F Pr -L sighs. 8 29, .. 1 Q., i- l M i 95 fp .. G pa nl - :ey - 'if' I L:- ...rf THE CHAPEL CHOIR A SPRING concert recital was the outstanding event for the Chapel Choir this year. The Choir has appeared before the stu- dent body a number ot times and has also given a concert at the Presbyterian Church in Fargo. Daniel Preston is choir director and Ierome Iohnson, director of personnel. The M.S.T.C. chapel period throughout the year is a thing of beauty and dignity, the chapel choir contributing greatly toward this effect. Members of the choir are: sopranos, V: Hemming, B. Gutzler, G. Field, D. Nelson, F. Williams, E. Mollerstrom, S. Kvamme, N. Haugen, M. Sandanger, V. Larson, G. Van Zant, T. Henjum, L. Thompson, L. Hendrickson, C. l-laukebo, M. Mostrum and V. Kugler. Altos, S. Henjum, M. Prescott, R. Hannaford, H. Rauk, B. Brown, E. Lasure, I. Williams, M, Baller, M. Lee, G. Rehfeld, H. Anderson, I. Storrs, I. Colehour, M. Rasmussen, C. Iones, L. Strand, and H. Quande. Tenors, I. Herman, H. Price, L. Town- send, L. Peterson, W. Rowan, A. Lokken, D. Hallack, A. Richards, and G. Carter. Basses, M. Lysing, E. Herman, R. Peterson, L. Norin, A. Thompson, V. Schranz, L. Lewis, I. Iohnson, A. Berlin, V. Hal- lack, and I. Belsaas. Page Fifty-two THE EUTERPE SINGERS MANY appearances have made this year an interesting one for the Euterpe Singers, an organization of twenty-seven girls, di- rected by Miss Maude Werick. The group appeared at the Faculty Reception, Training School Parent-Teachers Association, Minne- sota High School Press Association, Homecoming Luncheon, Col- lege Christmas Recital, various church appearances, chapel pro- grams, and in a Style Show-Operetta, The Nitty Shop, by Carrington. p Perhaps the outstanding program was the Christmas Recital given in Weld Hall on December 19. On May 9 and lU, the group made a tour of Western Minnesota, singing at six different high schools throughout the region. Adele Iensen and Beulah Lund, pianists, were soloists during the trip, and Mrs. Preston furnished violin obligatos. Personnel oi the group is as follows: M. Casperson, G. Field, C. Forsberg, N. Haugen, V. Hemming, L. Hendrickson, C. Iorgen- son, S. Kvamme, M. Sandanger, L. Thompson, B. Gutler, S. Hen- jum, T. Henjum, V. Larson, E. Pederson, F. Williams, E. Brown, I. Colehour, R. Hannaford, M. McCarty, M. Prescott, M. Lee, B. Lund, H. Quande, H. Rauk, V. Sorknes, and I. Williams. CP Page Fifty-three 1 ff -1 -il Q V1 ,Z 4 .71 ,f v f ., ua if .Q Q rf Q ff, -5 -,Q Q if 9 if w if A v '1 ' '- ? 'fi' a a ?'5 ff Q S f 5 N 9 f Qu f 1 k' -- V ' lv Q - Q x 5' + 8. 5 5 A is 1- if he sg ::, ag, 'Ee :Q -555 I 5 53 5: i?Z,af.?f -1+ fi' .f' b- 1 ' KJ , 4 A A V -X L g '- Asn ' .ZITI J 1' 5 :five A -hh I!-.L V- it X ,I ' kg, V YYY . 7 A X 1 6' K v R I g :A - A -742 2,51 Q ' cg 'gy 6 ,SLN .5 5' n f, i H . Q m -as f- v 5 r ILA 4 K ' fr T A . ' v' I D gun? ,JY',,,, N 4' Y , 41.0 , , ' 4 ' ' N J , X Y g Af il A if 1 V' liz.. -9 L 3 Q A - -AFB. fa yrywf 'if ,' !A fe-'f' . x . ' .V E 'P g fJ'?' . 1- 5,-xiet L f '51 Z,-it H4 . if ' I , 5 'O Q. is ,a PUBLICATIONS 15. 3. lf A' . ,, '- -. fri Ji? , , . . Y A V A 1 ,aa T-1.5 n. If-5? ' , 1 , . , Q S, -- K f XI' 1 1 1' Q? r , I ' ,P IE-','2-Eff' L ff i A ? ?':Y-yi fi , E 2 TF, 5 . ' ' ' 7 ' ' . ,. 'ff ' Q . 4 ' , 5 H5 Q. ' . ' v' I 1' A' I U l I ,. Y - r :N V :IE - A, R 9, .1 Q- V 31: ....v. ,wg - vz. f. . ,J vm T I V- W ' , .11 'lr V: 1 V 22 ' KV -p ' 'W' 5 ' ' K V- ww K 'z A L+, ff . A - v fu 1. 12 1 - -X ' ' jp - 2.5 V 21 ,Q , Qi' 'jj' 'A 2 X , 4 l Qi- A ' 'WU' Q 1' if ,A :V A ' ,gh A -5 ' Af 'E n Wag: M if SJ NJ: ,I fur Q. r it ' f gif' 5 . T, 5 6 A 4 1 ? J A O If 1 ,X 5 .. :,: I v tl I ff' XV 'L nu , .,-pr M a M ,gh , I-v THE WESTERN MiSTiC Top Row: L. Hoag, C. Eskildsen, C. Fridlund, V. Schranz, W. Wallace, W Scverson, M. Tvcdt Bottom How: C. Iones, M. Vowles, L. Gtommesh, L. Lewis, M. Lee, S. Olson THIS year marks the tenth anniversary of the Western MiSTiC. Under the competent supervision of Luverne Lewis, editor-in- chief, and Mr. Murray, faculty adviser, twelve hundred copies of the MiSTiC are prepared each week to be distributed among the students, alumni, friends of the College and various exchanges. The state editor, Vincent Schneider, supervises the work of send- ingintormation regarding College life to other newspapers. Every year the MiSTiC with Sigma Tau Delta, sponsors a Literary Supplement. This is the second year the Collegiate Digest has been distributed with the paper Pictured on the side panels are: Top-V. Schneider, A. Kittie- son, L. Lewis, Mr. Murray. Middle-W. Severson, G. Iones, F. Ol- son. Bottom-W. Wallace, A. Kittleson. Staff members not included in the picture are M. Peoples, V. Schranz, I. Anderson, E. Aho, G. Miller, W. Rowan, M. Price, I. Bauer, N. Vinette, R. Novak, W. Rodger, and M. Wedul. JEL? If 'ff L lx fn' Page Fifty-seven Puqe Fifty-eight 'i'ILx ' 7 T' i XQ- Y YQ FORENSICS Fifty :QQ ?'h f '? -.' DEBATE Top Row: C. Iahr, L Hoag, P. F. Loewen, M. Tvedt, A. Cooking Bottom How: E. Andrews, V. Sorknes, R. Redlinger DEBATE at the College reached a new high this winter under guidance ot P. F. Loewen, who directed the destinies of the debate squad through the extensive season. Highlights were the women's trip, with Eunice Andrews and Rita Redlinger meeting Hamline, Macalester, and Carleton, the debate tournament at St. Thomas where Leverett Hoag and Alwin Cooking went eight rounds before being eliminated, and the debate between the men's team and the University of Minnesota in Weld Hall auditorium. Pictured in the side panel are: Top-W. Rodgers, E. Andrews, and C. Iahr. Second-L. Hoag and A. Cooking, who toured south- ern Minnesota with the A. C. debaters. Bottom-R. Redlinger, W. Rodgers, and C. Iahr. ln all, the squad participated in thirty debates. Oi the seventeen decision debates, twelve were won by the college. The various teams traveled over 2,000 miles. Three tournaments, at Concordia, Ellendale, and St. Thomas, were entered, both men's and Womens teams taking part in the Ellendale tournament. Page Sixty THE SENIOR PLAY FOB the first time in the history of the college an all-Senior cast was used for the class play, Mr. Pim Passes By, by A. Milne. The story was well interpreted by the cast under the direction of Miss Tainter. Ed Eastman did excellent work in the part of the absent minded Caraway Pirn, whose vague comings and goings upset the well organized home life of George Marden and his Wife Olivia. Betty Brown and Russell Monson aptly interpreted the parts of the clever Mrs. Marden and the conventional George. Dinah Marden, niece of George Marden, and her poet lover, Brian Strange, were excellently portrayed by Adele Iensen and Al Cocking. The characterizations of Aunt Iulia, George Marden's formidable aunt, and Anne, the maid, were capably handled by Aileen O'Laugh1in and Vivian Larson. In the side panel, showing three scenes from the play, we see at the top: B. Brown and R. Monson, second, V. Larson, A. O'I..augh1in, R. Monson, E. Eastman, B. Brown, at the bottom, E. Eastman and A. O'Laughlin. To Miss Tainter, director ot the piay,,goes a great share of the credit for making it the success that it was. Page Sixty-one L.vu-.-- . .,,,,b W 4 'f i .........1- TARTUFFE THE local chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, the Dramatic Club and the play production class presented Tartuffe, a French drama of the seventeenth century, as their major dramatic performance of the year. William Wallace played the part of Tartutfe, the hypocrite. Clara Carter was Dorine, the heroine. Others in the cast Were: M. Fuglie, V. I-lallack, M. Fields, W. Parker, G. Flom, I. Best, T. Sandness, L. Hoag, H. Koch, and B. Maland. The gor- geous costumes and beautiful scenery were especially outstand- ing. Miss Tainter directed the play, At the top of the side panel is a scene from Tartuffe showing V. Hallack, M. Fuglie, C. Carter, W. Wallace, I. Best, G. Flom, and M. Fields. Second shows V. Hallack, W. Wallace, and M. Fields. At the bottom we see T. Sandness, M. Fuglie, C. Carter, and G. Flom. Three one act plays, under the direction of Miss Tainter, were presented October 5. On April l5, Gladys Flom, Margaret Fuglie, and Clara lorgenson, members of the Dramatic Club, directed Lavender and Red Pepper, Tea Room on the Rocks, and The Soul ot a Professor. Page Sixty-two 13.54-., Y - VQ'Qf,f 'A T gs W 5 ,Jil -V --4 - - Al MAJOR SPORTS Page Sixty-three ,1 14' 9619934 I HE 1934 ason ost succ l .hr I Y--I ' l .J I N ...A i ,E ' ,iw .l 9. 5 U SVSI' Nernzek X of the Dragon grrdder Ioe Edlund co-captains, won tied lost title be- ca e of committee that chak two conference m ont Members of the squad as shown in the pictures on the side are To left t ' ht- - 7 P, M. Holhster, Co-captain I. Edlund, and W. Burke, halfbacks, Bottom-L. Webb,O6lgRife, and M. Gotta, halfbacks A th h lf ' ' ' forfeited. Despite oss its remaining conference es showed that the Dragons were un- team of the conference as six Dragons All Conference first team and three on the placed on the first team were W. Stephens, Scheela, Edlund, and Hollister. Those placed he second team were Schranz, Bjerkness, and Erickson. no er a back, A. Chrrstensen, IS not pictured. Page Sixty four Q Y for ii iw we if 1 fi A 1 ' I fi, i 4-- - 1 LA. - DRAGONS 19-IAMESTOWN 4 THE M. S. T. C. eleven showed flashes of speed and power in defeating the Iimrnies, champions of the North Dakota Intercol- legiate Cfonference. After spotting their opponents four points on two safeties in the first quarter, the crimson-clad team came back to send Hollister over the goal before the half, In the last half Hollister scored on a long pass from Scheela to make the final counter. ' DRAGONS 13-CONCORDIA 13 AFTER charging up and down the field in one of the most spectacular offensive battles in inter-city history the game ended as it had so many times-a tie. A long pass, Hollister to W. Stephens, put the Dragons in the lead. The Cobbers, headed by Bob Fritz, blasted the Dragon defense for two rapid touchdowns. Hollister again tossed one across the goal line to Stephens for the second M, S. T. C. touchdown. Bjerkness kicked goal and it was 13-13. On the side are pictured: Top-W. Scheela, R. Stephens, quarterbacks. Bottom-I. Formick and V. Yatchak, fullbacks. I. Iohnston, fullback, is not on the picture. Page Sixty-five N -I I -,-M -gig' -W' 1. i 1 ,ff 1 . ig. A X me - M ,- . fl -nl . '. . V .. .4, L. , t M 12, .- ' ff-if f i N' -5 . 'Na .Lg ,gg -,rr , ,, ,Li l -i ,. -.. 9 U . V - Q If . .V.,.....,4s-1. ...-.-.gig -, '4t1t5i'Q 'i -.f ' I YQ. its 211 ' ' if YW- XLY4 . f . or .' t . 1-. ' V - ,, -rf-7-,-,xp Q5 -, .ep - 'Q ,, -ii. kiwi. .wi-.if f'J,,-.isi-s: ,..- Y .555 .- 171' 'lifiifl -I-'51 fx 'fl 8'3 -'1f' A5T ' 'if' fa if . ' -1. ':ll'l'fll'1 ,-F':if?::y..g-Sp 'fiff wa n. z - sf1fgTn.T,!,a1:.t 5i P'f'3'!i.i a .Sv-s i . -' lf E- s 'f9'ssfit5ci,-F' f. 'Sgt-7 -116155 , . -.-. ' Ti 7'- 'Q' :mi Ii-:'E'Z1.:.'ff!5,j-a' f2i3. -1 , 't 3' ..'i 3157 'ffff,f: -- Y' ' 'f f f15 'Eiiflf - L2al:I:.52Zl5?Q.4QY1 DRAGONS 26-WINONA 0 OPENING the conference schedule with a rush, the Crimson tide, after being held scoreless in the first period, smashed the purple defense for three touchdowns in the second quarter. Yatchak, new Michigan fullback, made his initial bow to local football warfare by skirting around end for the first touchdown. Scheela passed to Matson for the second and then Matson inter- cepted Orn's pass to score again. Hollister made the final touch- down after a sustained rnarch in the final quarter. DRAGCNS 17-DULUTH 0 THE M. S. T. C. eleven continued its title march by crushing its Head of the Lakes rivals. After battling on even terms through most of the first and second periods, Bjerkness' place-kick put the Nemzek rnen ahead in the second period. Edlund, bearing the brunt of the attack, galloped around end to make a touchdown in the third period. Again in the fourth quarter he circled end for fifteen yards and another score. On the side are pictured: Top-R. Monson, I, Brula, W. Mikulich, I. Chisholm, guards. Co-Captain I. Bjerlmess, also a guard, is not on the picture. Bottom-E. Iohnson, N. Wohlwend, H. Matson, F. Marconeri, ends. W. Stephens is not on the picture. Page Sixty-six DRAGONS 44-BEMIDII 0 CONTINUING their march towards an undefeated season, the Dragons turned on the pressure and despite adverse weather conditions swamped their Homecoming rivals under an avalanche of scores. Hollister started the touchdown parade in the first quarter. Marconeri and Scheela added two more to make it I8-O at the half time. In the last half Hollister scored again and then Burke showed his ability by crossing the goal line twice in rapid order. Formick then completed the rout by intercepting a pass and sprinting 65 yards to the goal. DRAGONS 13-ST. CLOUD 6 T I-IE Granite City lads scored the only touchdown against the Crimson clad team in the conference season when Perpich inter- cepted a lateral pass in the first quarter and raced sixty yards to the goal line. Scheela put the Dragons ahead by taking Hol- lister's pass to score. Hollister chalked up another in the final quarter by breaking through twenty-seven yards to score. Pictured on the side are: Top-A. Berlin and R. Marquardt, centers. W. Erickson is not on the picture. Bottom-E. Serbin, D. DuVall, M. Snyder, tackles. Schranz is not on the picture. Page Sixty-seven I t DRAGONS 13-N. D. STATE 12 BRINGING their undefeated season to a great climax the big red team won from one of the best Bison teams-in years. It was a hectic offensive battle. The Bison counted first on a pass Hanson to Gerteis. ln the third quarter a Dragon advance went to the five-yard line where Edlund went over. Yatchak plunged for the all important point. The final stanza saw Peschel block Yatchak's punt and run twenty yards to score. But now the Dragons unleashed their pass attack, and Stephens snared a long one on the Bison six-yard line. Hollister slid over for the winning count. From then on the M. S. T. C. eleven held the Herd deep in their own territory. Outstanding features of the game were an eighty-yard punt by Yatchak and the bottling up of Fritz Hanson, Bison speedster by the Dragons. Dragon supporters in this game saw a polished team both offsensively and defensively, an aggregation that demonstrated the true value of the coaching of Sliv Nemzek and his aides. Thrilling scoring plays used at strategic moments, the refusal to become panicky when they were behind and a determined de- fense to protect a lead in the Waning moments of the struggle stamped the 1934 squad as one of the finest in the history of the school. Page Sixty-eight THE BASKETBALL SEASON BOLSTERED by an exceptionally strong Freshman squad, Coach 'fSliv Nemzek's varsity basketball team placed third in the Northern Teachers' College Conference race and in addition won a majority of their inter-city and non-conference games. Captain Fridlund, stellar guard, Bibs Matson, driving forward, Thomp- son, sharp-shooting defense man, Lange, Erickson, Christianson, DuVall, and Rasmussen constituted the nucleus around which Coach Nemzek built his high-scoring cage squad. Orrin Rife, flashy Wahpeton Science letterman, Doc Elstad, Oats Legrand and Bill Acheson did much to help make the season a success. The outstanding accomplishment of the season Was the three- game conquest of Concordia, which gave the Dragons the cov- eted Moorhead News trophy, symbolic of the city championship. DRAGONS 33 I IAMESTOWN 27 The 1935 Dragons gave warning of their later conquests in the first game against the highly touted Iamestown College team. Lange's shooting and LeGrande's defensive play Were outstand- ing for the Dragons and Schauer starred for the Iimmies. DRAGONS 30 A. C. 39 THE determined Dragons put up a hard fight against the smooth Working Bison quint, but the combined offensive of Denenny, Bernard and their teammates finally subdued them. Fridlund scored ll points for the Dragons. Pictured in the side panels are: Top-Coach Nernzek and M. Thompson, Captain-elect. Middle-C. Rasmussen and Captain Fridlund. Bottom- Doc Elstacl and W. Acheson. Page Sixty-nine DRAGONS 37 HOUSE OF DAVID 41 In a well played game, the accurate shooting and smooth floor play of the bewhiskered professional team defeated the Dragons. DRAGONS 42 MANKATO 34 The Dragons opened their conference season with a win over Mankato in a rough and tumble game. The Dragon reserves were outstanding. DRAGONS 35 COBBERS 30 The traditional New Year's Day game between the rival Moorhead teams ended in a victory for the Dragons. A large enthusiastic crowd watched the game, which the teachers won by a last minute rally. DRAGONS 23 DULUTH 26 After a strong start the Dragons offense crumpled before the attack of the determined Bulldogs. Both teams played raggedly. DRAGONS 24 IIMMIES 28 Led by the diminutive Agre, the Iimmies avenged previous de- feat by the Dragons. Erickson and Legrande lead the Teachers' offensive. DRAGONS 49 MAYVILLE 35 Matson and Legrande led the Dragons to a victory over May- ville in a free scoring game. ' DRAGONS 38 DULUTH 39 After a determined struggle the Dragons succumbed to a hard- driving Bulldog team. Morenlead the Duluth attack and Erickson and Matson starred offensively for the Dragons. Pictured in the side panels are: Top--W. Erickson and O. LeGrande, Middle- D, DuVall and O. Rite. Bottom-H. Lange and B. Matson. Page Seventy LAW. 1 . DRAGONS 31 COBBERS 28 LED by Bibs Matson and Rasmussen, the Dragons took the second game ot the intra-city series in a closely contested game. DRAGONS 42 St. CLOUD 40 Atter using two lull teams, the Dragons won over St. Cloud with a last minute basket in a thriller. DRAGONS 58 BEMIDII 24 Matson set an all-season record for the squad with 19 points in a decisive win over Bemidji. DRAGONS 31 COBBERS 29 For the first time in history, the Dragons made a clean sweep of the intra-city series in a thrilling game. DRAGONS 31 WINONA 36 ln an oft night the Dragons lost a ragged game to an inspired Winona team. DRAGONS 35 WILDCATS 29 The Dragons won over a hard-fighting Wahpeton squad in a well-played game. DRAGONS 44 BEMIDII 21 Matson again was high scorer as the Dragons Won over the Beavers. DRAGONS 24 BISON 46 Led by the unstoppable Bud Marquardt, the Bison completed the two-game series with two victories over the Dragons. DRAGONS 29 ST. CLOUD 30 Avenging a two-point defeat on the Dragon floor, the Granite City peds ended the conference race with a win over the Moor- head team. Bibs Matson, playing the last game ot his career, scored eight points. In the coaches' all-conference selection Captain-elect Thompson and Bibs Matson were given places on the second team in recognition of their ability. Page Seventy-one ..L 5-1. V . 14 - q U .avvf M- 's .,.+a- -F A M yv V 4 V tj Q ffgiifs? 3. W,1l P .3541 W A ,N -Mi' :T 5? , I ff ' ' If N 5. -. 1 E vw' ' - JS na A 'JJ . L' H .V-.N .' fl NL A411-'Q ' l N J . X41 1 A ,ii iz .V i M 1 5 L. gan 6' , 'ihfiffi-Y 'N 3 1 U - J 1 'A 1 1' 1 3 A , F- wif 3 ,C ' 4 II. Q 1,5 1 J ha pig, YA A S-,kb . K 5 , -'V ' 1 w T h x -.-.. Eu 3 1? 1 tw! 'TK . -. Iii 'A' , A, T :---as Y Cui , f., '-.....'QE1,,1 A V ,.,T- N., ,... ,, Q, ..,l ,Y ns -uu- INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS 'Sv-an-5, .-.Fr INTRA-MURAL SPORTS CARRYING out the plan of providing a chance for all men of the campus to take part in some athletic games, the Physical Education department arranged a schedule of intramural com- petition in which all men were urged to take part. The basketball squad under the direction of Assistant Coach Wilbur Baileyswung into action immediately after the Christmas holidays, with participants divided into eight teams under the captaincies of Richardson, Berlin, Schranz, Wallace, Hollister, and Bjerkness. A schedule was Worked out in which several games were played each week. The interest generated during the tourna- ment lasted long after the schedule was completed and en- thusiasts gathered in the little gym for impromptu games far into the spring. The annual three-game basketball tournament between the rival men's fraternities, the Owls and the Alpha Epsilons, re- Pcxge Seventy-four , J im A- Jr- . , , ., .,,. , 'f f ff. 1 .,. g 5 -.'.. 'J 'F '.' a,e,Z'ff 'J f -N' ' -1 sulted in a victory for the A. E.'s for the first time since the be- ginning ot the annual affair. Interest rose to new heights this year, the first that the A. E.'s have challenged the superiority ot the Owls. All three games were closely contested with the Owls taking the second and the Alph Ep's the first and third. Gymnastics, boxing, and Wrestling have claimed the interest of an increasingly larger number of students each year. This year these sports gained several new adherents who together with the older enthusiasts were active in making the sports pop- ular. R. Stephens, Edlund, Bjerkness, Mikulich, Wohlwend, Sny- der, Moore, Yatchak, and others were active. Three intramural swimming meets in competition for the Ivan Prestegaard memorial cup incited much interest among the aquatic athletes of the campus. Edlund, Marquardt, DuVall, and Hollister provided most of the competition in the meets, but several others took an interest in the sport for recreation. Among them were Harris, Burke, Peterson, Belsaas, and R. Monson. Those in the side pictures are: Top-Mikulich and Moore. Middle-I. Edlund and Gotta. Bottom4R. Stephens and Wohlwend. it '-1 'ii t 1 if . 1' A -l Page Seventy-tive Page Seventy-six W WOMEN'S ATHLETICS ? 9' 49 W.I-LA. Top Row: E. Larson, M. Thortvedt, E. Germolus, E. Iohnson, R. Askegaard, H. Kellar. I. Blomquist, A Meyers, M.. Snyder Second Flow: A. Krumrey, C. Olson, P, Eddy, V. Peterson, C. Scheidt, I. Wicklund, B. Hong Bottom Row: A. Hurley, H. Krumholz, M. Kyllc, N. Vinette, D. Thysell, G, Meland As a member of the national organization the Women's Athletic Association of Moorhead State Teachers College was organized in 1924 under the direction of Miss Frick and Miss McKellar. W.A.A. fosters and supervises all types of athletic activities in- cluding major and minor sports. The major sports include hockey, soccer, kickball, basketball, baseball, and swimming. Minor sports are tennis, skating, tobogganing, quoits, archery, and track. To become a member ot W.A.A. one must have earned one hundred points by being placed on one first team or two second teams by the Athletic Board of W.A.A. Look at these women at the sidel Some fun these gals are having in the snow. Even cold and blizzards Won't stop any of them from having their fun. Although W.A.A. cannot sponsor skating and tobogganing in the definite program, the sports are included in the year's events. new awww J . iff Mitten, sv f lx -iky HJ Wu' ' ' -U wyvw k I ,A .V 551, fy wN7Si,v ' S, 55? 0 lffoffqi Jit4,.fv'4 .ff 5-1 1 Alta' . tx 'I I h . . V'-Jyl fXfQ,B-fix A 'A 3 ' JPY v E Lf 1 law fi4p.,- if ' eg Page Seventy-eight HOCKEY Lett to Right: R Askegaard, A. Meyers, D. Thysell, B. Hoag, P. Eddy ' N. Vinette, and A. Hurley THESE seven women, outstanding players in the hockey tourna- ment, certainly know the technique of chasing the puck around. They even forgot their hockey games at times and smeared each other up in a tough football game. Hockey is one of the major sports sponsored by W.A.A. during the fall term. But what could be done Without the help of the advisers, Miss Frick and Miss McKellar, pictured on the side, who are always Willing to help in any situation? They act as advisors of both the W.A.A. and Women's M club. Archery is becoming more popular with the co-eds of the col- lege. Some of them go in for it for form and a lot of them for just fun. What's more fun is to Watch our co-eds boxingg they hit pretty hard at times, but as you see they laugh about it all. The Women carry on a varied program of sports throughout the year. Page Seventy-nine 'H ,V ,vit , ' ,-QA-w-ffl-N, y M ul -- I, Tfw 2 iw gwh' I 'L 'A' VLIQHM! 1 1 wrf'4 1. -HV' fr L , ,L 1- -W Y. , J., , .tv -f2H I , , S 1, -43 ' :Zim gy- 'I 1-C ,pg ,Q-26 a.. ' , ' v .. fin -1,511 ..,,-. ,- -I 1 ,, ' ' 435: X, r .nw AMY' 3' Hivwff 21 u'.li'z 14 fn , 1 'rcawy . Q ML J, 1- xp , F, + qw :Coil ' , f 'Q?'3Lri ' F ,H , wif ' aw- x ,nv ln: -,w ,, . , . , . 94.1- gf' UM.: 1'--'gn ,,,.1.,r:..:. ,, 1 - ,, . H 5 .SIWSTEL ' f . - ff ' -' nf j!g.,,',g?1 , -. ,gffsf-' , 1.14 155 -1 .: - -':h1'f,..: - 1-1-fi. ' '-3.115 - ff 'JI '12, 23y-kA:Qf-- N f . 3 x ,. ,, . 1 ,A ' .-.5g-g:.gje- f'A.'5E-35 Zn. . -a,7- 1,ffQ,Qqf2w'1 f?- V 1. ' NLE , iw? 1 - ig,5Mg, L -Biff pihig ei- KICKBALL Too Row: V. Peterson, E. Larson, B. Hoag, D. Thysell, A. Krumrey Bottom Row: E. Germolus, H. Kellar, M. Thortvedt, H. Askegaard, A. Meyers THESE co-eds get a big kick out of roughing it out-of-doors in the fall while the football men are practicing. Sometimes they even forget that they are playing kickball and even try a little football, and they like it. Kickball was offered one night a week during the fall term and an intramural tournament was sponsored. At the end of the season these ten women were chosen bv the Athletic Board as representative athletes in the sport. How about the girls at the sideg they don't mind a few hard knocks now and then. After all it's all in fun, and spring wouldnt be spring without bicyclin . Tennis is another sport offered in the spring and creates a ffinterest among both the men and the women. So of r grvymenf an swing a, mjan racket, and they look, rettn-E d X he re, of s. if ft!! t ff' by th ,xp stu! ..s- 1 W V. RJ' J fl if My K A ll . gi ,-vit!! ufx M ' lltblfkli 4l l'!! fi l, ll ' U' -J., lil P I l' L-A Q -. Sv' Alfa' W M fur .rugs-: L..tguLy-vue ,- -fi- 5 - - BASKETBALL Lelt to Right: A. Meyers, C. Scheidt, E, Raer, E. Larson, and D. Thysell THE round-robin basketball tournaments were sponsored during the Winter quarter. The first tournament terminated in a tie be- tween four teams, the last tournament ended in a decisive victory for Helen Kellar's team after defeating- the up-and-coming high school team. As a whole the basketball season was quite suc- cessful. As honored players six women, including the five pictured above and Frances Olson, were chosen by the Athletic Council as representing the outstanding players of the season. Swimming Doris Thysell, pictured with Helen Peoples at the side, Won the swimming medal for the year as high point woman swimmer. Helen Peoples ended with second place for the year's events. Three meets were held during the year, one each terrng they were held as organization meets. The Ivan Prestegaard medal was awarded to Doris Thysell for the honors that she gained. Page Eighty-two ORGANIZATIONS Alexander Meiklejohn was probably correct when he said that there was something wrong with classroom teaching that did not inspire students to gather in spontaneous groups outside the classroom to pursue special interests and thus learn more about themselves as well as the sub- ject. In the Teachers College there are not only depart- mental clubs for art, mathematics, geography, interna- tional relations, languages and literature, religious clubs and social clubs, but also several professional groups which study the problems of teaching in the various types of schools. Thus organizations in the Teachers College do their part in the training of community leaders. KAPPA DELTA PI Gamma Gamma Chapter NATIONAL HONORARY EDUCATIONAL FRATERNITY Pesident Q Nina Iorgenson Vice-President 1 Betty Brown Secretary and Treasurer Alice Corneliussen Reporter WW ,. Adele Ie1'1SeI'1 Historian f Marjorie Fields Adviser Dr. Archer To foster high intellectual and personal standards and to recognize outstanding service in the field of education is the aim of Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society in education. To promote and recognize scholarship in the students ot the college, Gamma Gamma chapter each year awards schol- arships to the two highest ranking freshmen and letters of recognition to the ten freshmen ranking highest in scholastic ability. Gamma Gamma Chapter elects members to Kappa Delta Pi three times each year from junior students who meet the scholastic requirements for membership. Those in the back row are: C. Iahr, Miss Hawkinson, L. Norin, Mrs. Durboraw, Dr. Christensen. Third row: E. Brown, Miss Bieri, A. Iensen, Miss Corneliussen. Second row: Miss Undseth, President MacLean, M. Fields. Front row: N, Iorgen- son, Dr. Archer. Members not in the picture are: V. Schneider, S. Olson. V. Schranz, F. Williams, W. Christopherson, B. Hoag, M. Gor- don, M. Tvedt, W. Peterson. it- i' FGQS L1ql1IY U1l'9e SIGMA TAU DELTA Mu Gamma Chapter NATIONAL ENGLISH FRATERNITY President 3 Adele Ienson Vice-President Alwin Cooking Secretary and Treasurer Mary Reck Faculty Adviser it ll Mr. Murray MU GAMMA Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta has conducted regular bi-weekly meetings throughdut the year. Four major activities have constituted the extra work. The tirst junior members were brought into the chapter at the annual Founders Day banquet held in the Waldorf Hotel on Ianuary 20. A ten dollar prize was offered tor the Abest student con- tribution to the Literary Supplement to the MISTIC, issued on April 26. I The Northwest Regional Convention was held on the campus on May 11 at which delegates from North Dakota State College, Iamestown College and Aberdeen State Teach- ers College were present. Miss Hayes entertained the chapter at her Shoreham cot- tage with a tall and spring house party. Those in the back row are: Mr. Murray, E. Eastman, W. Wal- lace, I. Iohnson, V. Schneider, A. Kittleson. Third row: M. Lee, G. Henderson, L. Grommesh, Miss Solem, S. Olson. Second row: C. Iones, B. Hoag, Mrs. Miller. Front row: A. Iensen, M. Heck. Others not in the picture are: A. Cooking, Miss Hayes, Miss Holrnquist, Miss Lumley, Mr. Loewen, C. Carter, L. Estrem, F. Williams, I. Chisholm, I. Hokanson, L. Lewis, T. Sandness and W. Severson. . Page Eighty-four LAMBDA PHI SIGMA LOCAL HONORARY EDUCATIONAL FRATERNITY President Vice-President Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Adviser WITH its purpose to foster high scholastic standards and en- courage protessional growth during the period of preparation for teaching, Lambda Phi Sigma has completed an active year in 1934-35. At monthly meetings held in Ingleside inter- esting discussions on pertinent topics have been conducted. Special activities during the year have consisted of a Christ- mas party held in Ingleside and the traditional initiation ser- vices after which the initiates were entertained at a banquet in the Hollyhock room. Miss Mae Ivey, supervisor in the primary department of the College Training School, has been Elizabeth Brown Mary Reck Grace Henderson Signe Olson William Peterson Miss Hawkinson initiated as honorary member. Those in the back row are: Dr. Christensen, President Mac- Lean, C. Iahr, V. Schranz, M. Tvedt, G. Carter, Dr. Archer. Third row: E. Rekedahl, G. Henderson, N. Iorgenson, Miss Corneliussen, R. Redington, V. Clauson. Second row: Miss Undseth, M. Fields, M. Reck, L. Hainzl. Front row: Miss Hawk- inson and B. Brown. Other members nottin the picture are: S. Olson, W. Peterson, V. Schneider, L. Torske, R. Redlinger, M. Miller. v Page Eighty-five ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Eta Cast NATIONAL HONORARY DRAMATIC FRATERNITY PI'SS1dSI'1l ryqqxe Gladys Flgm . . ,' ,IAM A Vlce-President A Clara Carter Secretary and Treasurer fi ' Leverett Hoag AClViS9I' Miss Tainter ANOTHER successful year in dramatics has been completed -- Tea Room on Rocks, G. Flom- Lavender and Red by Alpha Psi Omega, the first national honorary fraternity Pepper. organized on the campus. Opening the season Alpha Psi and the Dramatic Club sponsored three one-act plays: Are Men Superior? by H. Ford, Portrait of an Old Lady by R. Maddens, Way Out by R. Giorloff. Tartuffe by Moliere showed the fine polished Work of Miss Tainter's directing and included the work of seven Alpha Psi members. In the spring quarter three Alpha Psi members directed one-act plays. C. Iorgenson- Soul of a Professor, M. Fuglie The social events of the year included a bridge party and winter initiation, dinner as guests of Miss Dahl, and a Spring formal banquet. ' Those in the back row are: L. Hoag, W. Wallace, T. Sand- ness, Second row: M. Fuglie, V. Hallack, S. Olson. Front row: G, Flom. Those not in the picture are: C. Iorgenson, C. Carter, F. Olson. A Page Eighty-six GEOGRAPHY COUNCII. HONORARY GEOGRAPHY FRATERNITY President William Peterson Vice-President fix' George Meyers Secretary and Treasurer Russell Monson Adviser U..-if., Mr. Schwendeman VIEWING geographic materials while enjoying their bi- monthly coffee, members ol the Geography Council pursue their quest for further knowledge of geography. The club endeavors by individual contributions, pictures, movies and outside speakers to obtain more intimate contacts with the field. The most noted speaker ot the year was Edward A. Milligan, better known as Mata Hanska. The council is working upon a plan through the coopera- tion of the Geography department in attempting to place students for summer work positions in the various national parks. The Geography council prepares members lor Gamma Theta Upsilon, the national honorary fraternity. Members ol the national organization are: W. Peterson, A. Corneliussen, I. R. Schwendeman, V. Clauson, E. Hawkinson and L. Solem. Those in the back row are: G. Meyers, K. McKercher, R. Monson, M. Tvedt, M. Gordon. Third row: C. Iahr, V. Lar- son, V. Clauson, N. lorgenson. Second rowz G. Flom, L. Fos- lien, M, Fields, V. Thomas. Front row: I. Smith and Mr. Schwendeman. Other members are: R. Marquardt, W. Scheela, A. Christiansen and C. Carter. Page Eighty-seven l nl ART CLUB President x Rudolph Bergstrom Vice-President gi, Mabel Peoples Secretary and Treasurer L Emma Germolus Adviser Miss McCarten THE primary purpose of the Art Club is to bring its mem- bers in contact with beauty and its many diversities. This is carried out by art exhibits and lectures fostering a keener insight and lasting appreciation of the world's beauty which may be passed on to enrich the lives of others. Major activities of the year consisted of a sale of student art work, an exhibit of Water-color paintings by Mrs. I. V. Connon, and the annual spring Arts Festival. Reverend A. M. West, father of the famous American etcher, Levon West, addressed the club on his son's work on April l. Those in the back row are: E. Germolus, C. Scheidt, L. Hendrickson, E. Rekedahl, M. Peoples, A. Hoganson. Fourth row: A. Meyers, Miss McCarten, F. Grover, A. Odegaard. Third row: S. Eide, R. Bergstrom, E. Larson. Second row: C. Iones, M. Price. Front row: S. Paper. Other members are: G. Meland, Mrs. Archer. Mrs. Weltzin, O. Strand, E. Ven- nerstrorn, L. Kelly, L. Thompson, H. Brendemuhl. Page Eighty-eight DRAMATIC CLUB President if William Wallace Vice-President Leverett Hoag Secretary and Treasurer I I Bernice Maland Adviser 4 Miss Tainter GIVING Dramatic Club members an opportunity to display their talent on the stage and directing ability, the club has sponsored two groups ot one-act plays for public perform- ances. In the fall Are Men Superior? , Portrait of An Old Lady,' and The Way Out were given under Miss Tainter's direction. In the spring three club members, G. Flom, C. Iorgenson, M. Fuglie directed Lavendar and Red Pepper, Soul of a Professor, and Tea Room on the Rocks. The organization did not neglect its social lite, fall -and winter parties were given. The year's activities ended with a Spring picnic. Those in the back row are: L. Hoag, A. O'Laughlin, W. Wallace, I. Thompson, H. Koch. Second row: E. Andrews, M. Fuglie, S. Olson, R. Redlinger. Front row: F. Gates, W. Parker, G. Florn. Other members arei C. Hundeby, C. Iorgenson, and B. Mal- and. Miss Dahl and Miss Lumley are honorary members. rugc n..u5u:.y'uuu: . 3 RHO LAJVIBDA CHI RURAL EDUCATIONAL FRATERNITY President George Carter Vice-President Scott Mathew Secretary and Treasurer Verna Kugler Historian V 5 Marion Iohnson Adviser Miss Bieri RHO LAMBDA CHI is a departmental honor society clevel- oped from the Country Lite Club. Bi-weekly meetings are held and problems pertinent to the lite ol a teacher in rural and small town communities are considered. March 21 the organization sponsored a 4-H club contest in Weld Hall. Social activities of the organization in- cluded a Christmas Party, a St. Valentines party, and a St. Patrick's day party. Those in the back row are: A. Zabrocki, R. Benson, A. Ho- ganson, M. Erickson, E. Berg, F. Gast, M. Snyder, M. Thord- vedt, P. Berg, S. Matthew. Third Row: C. Boyum, Miss Cornelius- sen, L. Kragness, S. Eide, G. Foster, L. Gravgaard, I. La Plante, B. Heigg, E. Germolus. Second row: E. Gronseth, A. Krumrey A. Torgerson, Dr. Archer, H. Brendemuhl, Miss Bieri, E. Iohn- son. Front row: C. Morken, V. Kugler, G. Carter. Other mem- bers are: L. Kelly, B. Maland, M. Marking, R. Wolseth, A Rundquist, M. Iohnson, M. Holtan, E. Gronseth, M. Stenberg E. Hoppe, R. Przybylski, C. Haukebo, H. Rotz, D. Wyland G. Gill, A. Drege, E. Brandvold. Page Ninety f 'E' H 4 .tv 533- 1-T I L ' ,fr r. KAPPA PI PROFESSIONAL PRIMARY SOCIETY President Vice-President . K K Secretary ' xg Treasurer Adviser THE Kappa Pi sorority aims to unify the Kindergarten- Pri- mary department and foster professional interest among its members. Duringthe tall term a theater party was held fol- lowed by a bridge party at the home of Mrs. Ethel Durboraw. Fifty new members were initiated during the winter term. Each year the society contributes a gift to the department. Those in the picture are: Back row: I. North, B. Hanson, E. Iohnson, A. Iacobson, R. Erickson, T. Henjum, A. Brainerd, C. Brekke, L. Workman, I. St. Marie. Fourth row: G. Ianssen, L. Post, F. Hanson, M. Casperson, E. Germolus, A. Tweeten, Iean Blomquist Glenna Domian Gwendolyn Fields VI Edna Iohnson A Mrs. Durboraw B. Gamble, M. Fields, I. Berger. Third row: H. Matthew, V. Hemming, F. Gates, D. Edlund, F. Burkett, B. Heigg, G. Domian, I. Wubbens. Second row: L. McNair, L. Thompson, F. McDonald, M. Sandanger, L. Hainzl, O. Strand, D. Sheets. Front row: Mrs. Durboraw, I. Blomquist, G. Fields. Other members are: V. Gallagher, I. Miller, E. Iohnson, M. McCarty, D. Haas, M. Sherman, V. Sorknes, I. Wicklund, E. Lasure, D. Nelson, M. Baller, U. Cortright, E. Langehaug, E. Schultz, A. Meyers, K. Kruger, V. Henderson, H. Quande. Pcrqe Ninety-one I 2' al ,g ' , ' 'fj . lt , J 1 'F ,J if fa BETA CHI fs My If J !!UV,A.,fc W I . lt! Ml! Lift: 'V I ygffy WJ Kg E Qfi,.U,',fff SOCIAL SORORITY X jfs 'X ,fl ,af J aj ' ,jlffti President in Margaret Fuglie 4 U if Vice-President Ruth Stenerson W ' Recording Secretary Mildred Norling Corresponding Secretary V Esther Langehaug Treasurer .H V Catherine Iones Adviser if ii Mrs. Archer WITH its purpose to develop personality, friendship and service among its members, Beta Chi has completed a suc- cessful year. Social events of the year included the Founder's Day Banquet, Winter dance at the Powers Hotel, Home- coming breakfast, Fall Rushing, Spring Formal Dance and Spring Rushing. Members of Beta Chi have taken active interest in all campus activities and have given valuable as- sistance in making Homecoming and the 1935 Ianuary lubilee successful ventures. Several members have been prominent in dramatics and others have done outstanding work in music, journalism and athletics. Those in the back row are: M. Fuglie, E. Langehaug, G. Hoel, A. Hoganson, V. Clauson. Fourth row: G. Fields, S. Eide, M. Ienson, I. Blomquist, M. Norling. Third row: L. Post, G. Turnbull, L. La Plante. Second row: M. Baller, E. Lasure. Front row: C. Iones. Other members are: R. Stenerson, I. Storrs, F. Hanson, C. Haukebo, H. Heggen, D. Northrun, O. Bergum, R. Short, S. Kvarnme, C. Carter and W. Wieseke. Page Ninety-two V GAMMANU SOCIAL SORORITY President Mary Reck Vice-President Aileen O'Laugh1in Recording Secretary Ieanette Thompson Corresponding Secretary 4 Frances Gates Treasurer 4 Rita Redlinger Adviser A 'A Mrs. Kise FEBRUARY 17, 1935, marked the twenty-sixth year ot the existence ot the Gamma Nu sorority upon the campus. In addition to rushing season, the sorority held tall, Winter and spring dances. The traditional Christmas charities were car- ried out by sending baskets to the needy and dolls to poor children. In March Gamma Nu entertained all the sororities and fraternities ol the college at an Open House held in Ingleside and featured by stunts, games and groups of songs by each organization. A weekend at the lakes closed the year's activities. Those in the back row are: M. Lee, F. Moen, A. Iensen, A. O Laughlin, M. Peoples, L. Bergerud. Third row: B. Hoag, B. Erickson, Mrs. Kise, K. Umhoeier, M. Reck. Second row: F. Gates, D. Thysell, I. Colehour. Front row: E. Brown, A, Burns. Other members include R. Redlinger, I. Thompson, L. Weir, I. Wicklund, D. Williams, B. Maland, M. Sherman, L. Estrem, V. Hemming, H. Peoples. Page Ninety-three Z fi? 3' PSI DELTA KAPPA President , Frances Olson 'Vice-President .gf 'QQ Naomi Vinette Recording Secretary F Rachel Askegaard Corresponding Secretary ig' V Frances Grover Treasurer g mlm, Vivian Larson SOCIAL SORORITY .UA in fo Adviser - Miss Heston FURTHERING friendship and promoting a better social life among its members, Psi Delta Kappa completed a busy, and successiul year in social and extra-curricular activities. The Founder's Day Banquet, Fall rushing parties, Homecoming luncheon honoring the Queen, Mildred Casperson, St. Pat- rick's Day Party and pot-luck suppers were the main events in the fall and winter terms. In the spring the Psi Delts were hostesses at a luncheon in honor of their mothers. A Spring Formal Dance and trip to the lakes concluded the activities of Psi Delta Kappa for 1934 and '35. Those in the back row are: R. Askegaard, E. Raer, H. Mainz, M. Anderson, R. Kambestad, V. Larson, B. Gutzler. Fourth row: V. Thomas, R. Story, K. Kruger, M. Iohnson, M. Fields, F. Grover. Third row: B. Miller, N. Haugen, M. Casperson, S. Henjum. Second row: V. Kugler, V. Henderson, G. Flom. Front row: N. Vinete, E. Larson. Others not on the picture are: L. Sorenson, F. Olson, L. Hendrickson. . Page Ninety-four PI MU PHI SOCIAL SORORITY 'President 4 Nina lorgenson Vice-President Nadine Madsen Recording Secretary Irene York Corresponding Secretary 'l Ienny Williams Treasurer V' . GI: Margaret Vowles Adviser Miss Williams PI MU PI-ll celebrates its thirtieth anniversary this year, hav- ing been organized in 1905 as the Witches, Fall activities of the sorority included informal rushing, participation in the Associated Women's Tea and the Homecoming breakfast. Winter term activities were formal rushing, a winter Valen- tine dance honoring the pledges, and a pledge luncheon. Spring activities included the traditional Mother's Day lunch- eon, Founder's Day Banquet, and Spring Formal. The activi- ties of the year ended with a week-end house party at the lakes. Those in the back row are: E. Iohnson, N. Iorgenson, H. Quande, B. Lund, M. Vowles. I. York, S. Olson, I. Williams. Fourth row: D. Helland, U. Cortright, D. York, L. Iacobs, M. McCarty, V. Sorknes. Third row: G. Miller, Miss Williams, Ioan Davnie, lean Davnie, Second row: G. Rehfeld, P. Eddy, H. Anderson. Front row: M.. Miller, M. L. Price. Page Ninety-five pw ALPHA EPSILON soc1AL FRATERNITY President Lawrence Peterson Vl.CG-PI'9SldS1'1l A 5 Luverne Lewis Treasurer William Wallace 'SSCFGTGTY Ronald Gilbert Senior Member Iules Herman Keeper of Records 325,555 Hugh Price Corresponding Secretary ' Wendell Christopherson Sergeant-at-Arms Rudolph Peterson Adviser Mr. Schwendeman ALPHA EPSILON has enjoyed another year ol achievement, growth and social activity. The fraternity sponsored an inter sorority-fraternity song test which is hoped will become an established tradition on the campus. The Fall and Winter term initiations were conducted in Ingleside followed by banquets in the Hollyhock room. The season ended with the Spring formal dance on May 28. Those in the back row are: W. Wilson, C. Eskildsen, W. Christopherson, W. Wallace, W. Rodger, L. Norin, V. Schneid- er. Fifth row: M. Tvedt, G. Heys, Mr. Schwendernan, M. Gor- don, I. Iohnston, C. Iahr. Fourth row: R. Novak, H. Price, I. Stetanik, L. Townsend, C. Townsend. Third row: Mr. Murray, R. Gilbert, Mr. Weltzin, M. Gotta, A. Christenson. First row: I. Herman, L. Peterson. Honorary members are: Mr. Murray, Mr. Weltzin, Mr. Ballard, Dr. Christensen, Mr. Bridges. Other members are: W. Acheson, I. Hokanson, L. Hoag, V. Hallack, L. Lewis, R. Peterson, D. Laite. Pcxqe Ninety-six OW'LS SOCIAL FRATERNITY Father Owl Orvin Richardson Scribe Edward Eastman Monk . X Arnold Kittleson Treasurer ' Arthur Berlin Inner Guard E jtslf j Iulian Bjerkness Outer Guard Guardian Angel Adviser THE outstanding achievement of the Owl lraternity during the year was the establishment ol a permanent Roost in the basement of MacLean 'Hall to replace that destroyed in the fire of 1930. The Roost was made possible through contribu- tions from active alumni and faculty members and through the cooperation of the college administration. Thirteen new members were formally inducted into the organization at Second Degree ceremonies held May 4 in Weld Hall with a large number ot alumni and their guests present. Vernon Schranz Harold Matson Mr. Green Members in the picture are: I. Brula, M. Monson, E. Iohn- son, R. Marquardt, R. Monson, V. Schranz, W. Robinson. Fourth row: R. Stephens, W, Stephens, H. Matson, H. Lange, W. Dol:- ken, C. Fridlund. Third row: I. Bjerkness, A. Berlin, I. Edlund, O. Rite, F. Temple, G. Meyers. Second row: I. Chisholm, E. Eastman, Mr. Kise, E. Holm. Front row: Mr. Green, O. Richardson. Other members not in the picture are: A. Kittleson, A. Cock- ing, E. Herman, I. Foster, R. Kangas, W. Swenson, I. Wilson, S. Miller, C. Cook and C. Anderson. Page Ninety-seven N19 121 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL INTER-SORORITY COUNCII. INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL Alpha Epsilon Representative Owl Representatives Beta Chi Representatives Gamma Nu Representatives Pi Mu Phi Representatives Psi Delta Kappa Representatives EVERY year representatives ol the tour sororities meet to draw up the compact, rules and regulations governing the rushing and social activities ot the sororities. The sororities alternate terms in presiding over the business meetings of the council. The inter-fraternity council is composed oi two members and the adviser ot each fraternity. The council was organized this year to establish rules and regulations tor the social activities ot the fraternities. They also have formulated rules Wendell Christopherson Vincent Schneider Orvin Richardson Russell Monson S Margaret Fuglie 2Ethe1 Lasure fMary Reck 2Adele Iensen S Nina Iorgenson 2Signe Olson Frances Olson gGladys Flom in regard to rushing activities and for the pledging of new members. Those in the back row are: Dr. Lura, Mr. Green, W. Chris- topherson, V. Schneider, O. Richardson, R. Monson. Third row: A. Iensen, M. Fuglie, I. Blomquist, N. Iorgenson, Miss Heston. Second row: Miss Williams, Mrs. Archer, S. Olson, M. Casperson. Front row: G. Plom, M. Heck. Other members not in the picture are: Mrs. Kise and Mr. Schwendeman. . . R Page Ninety-eight - sf sq-nr ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser THE purpose of the Associated Women Students is to pro- mote social and personal development, intellectual and spiri- tual growth, foster friendship, and contribute to all college activities, thus forming a more unified group of women stu- dents. The activities of the Associated Women Students are di- rected by a council of thirteen women students, who are elected by the women student body of the college. The association entered into this year's activities by spon- f fe, . JZ? V 1. Aileen O'Laughlin Betty Hoag Florence Hanson Florence Williams Miss Lumley soring a tea in Ingleside tor all Freshmen. On March 15 the council conducted the annual co-ed party. This year the affair was a backwards party called The Mad-March Hare, at which a large group of weirdly dressed co-eds were present, Those in the back row are: E. Lindberg, V. Larson, F. Wil- liams, A. O'Laughlin. Second row: E. Brandvold, E. Germolus, N. Iorgenson. Frorit row: F. Hanson, B. Hoag. Other members' are: M. Prescott, B. Erickson, R. Redlinger, I. Blomquist, Miss Lumley. '34 ' A . rf: 2 !Q,4,A I A jllrgilifj 'Ad ALJ, if fu-f I . ff fyocw 41.14, af-J -A 9e'liV-el A-J -777711-f ?jP -fdxrfvff 1 fl. Q eg - ' -- L1'J'F- 9 l f' ll ,O L, ,4,.+-'mf' .U at-1 n ' ' it ' 9 k -LJM Ai7!f,VL,L, ,i lf. ,i -, aff, 14, ,ff ,L , AJQ, xg ' I f , , , X , . f. i A ff fr 4 J AZ , 1,175.1 'J ' Vt J f fj f1ffVf7! Page Ninety-nine RELIGIOUS GROUPS YOUTH LEADERSHIP COUNCII. President Harry Stadum Sec'y and Treas. Ioseph Brula Adviser Dr. Lura ORGANIZED in connection with Y.M.C.A., The Youth Lead- ership Council has had a successful year. The purpose of the organization is to enable its members to gain knowledge of methods of leading groups ot young people. Those in the picture are: H. Stadum, M. Monson, A. Kit- tleson, I. Brula, K. McKercher, M. Salo. Others in the group are: W. Berg, I. Bjerkness, G. Carter, I. Edlund, M. Gordon, E. Hoppe, R. Przbylski, A. Solem, R. Stephens, I. Smith. Y. W. C. A. President Margaret Vowles Vice-President Florence Brown Sec'y and Treas. Mabel Stenberg Adviser Miss Lumley Y.W.C.A. aims to bring into closer association young women all over the world for the purpose of maintaining and introducing high standards and fine ideals. It is not wholly based on religion but this element does much to enrich the purpose. While the associate group on our campus is comparatively small, it accomplishes a general good-will feeling through its bi-weekly meetings, discussions and so- cial evenings. Page One Hundred 'gzyify-ff'ZJ?W'flffM Cfvlffwk FEATURES All work and no play make lack a dull boy. The follow- ing section, presenting a potpourri of informal, interesting and humorous incidents of the College year, suggests that the modern teacher is not and should not be a long-faced individual. He is a human being, engaged in an important and serious work it is true, but he knows the priceless value of relaxation and is not above sharing fun as well as knowledge with his students. a W ,! MN!! lufff f X 'Q f ff 1 a ,lf XWN Mfr jul N VU! 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C' ', EI-rr-. 2' '- igffffi if ru , .,1fxp.U f . . 1. -1 ,-, ,.:3,,r:r,,4hLk?', , 2-..1.f:v 1 - -4 X? 'V b 'Z' -ini, 1 ' ,E 'f-'g X TQ. - , . ,,:Q3.:+- is I Q, 1--.-ag f . , v, ffl- - ' i . -5 - i g ,. .-N. '-4 . .. - ,, . ' W ix ig 'lv V I A . .. A ,, ,Y , , M B - -, f fig? -11. 6 E' ., 1 f :L-fu-:fi -'-'L 131235, '72 L? - W . . 'aw-+1 'Q' ' ' '- Wifi- :' -'22 A -1 2 - 35,65 . . , - rd M. welifg'-fa 'If' 1 1 .gf ' , W Y :lit fu ?'?w.i,3f5fa-'f ml Fifi' 3'-W-2' W 'f'L- 1 1,'WJ f X ,t Fa V 1- - i ., 1, if :-: ' f I 4 5- 1. . ' ' ' ' I - V W ' ' 'xi 4- Lf ' - XX , - f ax ,IL Y . - . ' y ,W 3, I, ' ' -F' ji. . H. ' Q , . ,. ' , ' . . -. , ' m 5 Q ' 1 U5 , ' I X - ' if ,,! 'ii xi- Q- 'J 5 J: 1- f , ' ' - - ' .rv A 43553 '55, A-e l 1 .Q .Aw ,, ., 4 , v . 'FF ' I -, if ,1 4 ' ' P? - V, A ,Ei QYQEWQ, ,ij f 52413 -3' ' V , V , :gal '13 W- .,f: ' .33 iff V 'gay '-1 P 55' - 1: V R 3 E-., 1 1' 5-sf ff' Min 3 ,' if Q ,. . V 1 f . ,, .paw - ' r it -f A V W h s f , -f 13154. gi ,.,f5gg.vl ,i51g,g,g,v' V . T ' . 1 W 1 Q -A b n f qyl :ix . ' X ' m i 1 1 if E, ,bg .M N Sk! Edgy . 2XQ::5 'fezc ms s ' Q-f Da NX-x05 arrival of Te B2 A vlhxfi T : l VV ' 1 W - PM yi 0 Q!! 49' 1 ,, l Q f We ,Q .Q 1. L 1 1X, .s- 1 n r , iv, 5, 4. QQ-QF ww ' aw M i 5 I-3? .,r1-gn, If, A 0 , eh? Amin Qi 'fIr?' , 4 .14 'elf I, yQQ. 55' ll N Ow- 2' 5 QA ' 5 1:35 L 4 Ha? ,....,.....l LJ Fggt Q P :bf QA fe , I W ,Q ,K Q 'Qifl I2 3 f Hff,,.a ,L FIRST NATIONAL BANK MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA Deposits Insured By THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WASHINGTON, D. C. BRIGGS FLORAL COMPANY Compliments of WOLD DRUG CO., Inc. We Invite You to Call 762 Stanley Wald' Manager MOORHEAD 720 Center Avenue MOORHEAD PHOTOGRAPHER OF THE 1935 PRAECEPTOR THE OYLOE STUDIO Kodak Films Developed and Printed 405 Center Avenue MOORHEAD, MINN. Buy Your Lumber and Fuel, Paints and Builders Hardware At CENTRAL LUMBER CO. C. O. Bystrorn, Manager 20 Sixth Street South TeleDl'1OI'le 545 P q One Hundred Ten Compliments of THE AMERICAN STATE BANK MOORHEAD, MINN. HARRIS BROTHERS E V E N S O N'S Iobbers and Dealers in The Store of Good Things to Eat Dry Goods Department on Balcony FARM IMPLEMENTS MOORHEAD MINNESOTA v MACKALL'S DRUG STORE Studebaker Automoblles The Oldest Business House in the Red River Valley Studebaker Trucks Established 1873 Phone 648 510 Center Avenue I I y A T I I Compliments of DR. P. A. THYSELL DR. 1. W. DUNCAN MOORHEAD THEATRE Res- Phone 3579W Res- Phone 5066 The Best in Entertainment at the Lowest Pricesl Physicians and Surgeons 624 Center Avenue CWheeler Blockl WENSEL BRQS, Telephone 3578W Phone 632 l7 Fourth Street North MOORI-IEAD, MINNESOTA E MOORI-IEAD'S FINEST HOTEL Has All the Conveniences That a Modern Fine Hotel Should Have A BANQUET ROOM FOR COLLEGE PARTIES COMSTOCK HOTEL MOORHEAD PgOHddE1 QW . Y lg H O M E B R A N D FOOD PRODUCTS FARGO MERCANTILE CO. Branch GRIGGS, COOPER cS CO. Wholesale Grocers We Cater to Banquets and Dancing Parties WALDORF HOTEL Telephone 2900 702 Front Street FARGO, N. D. 501-507 CENTER AVENUE KIEFER CHEVROLET COMPANY MOORHEAD MINNESOTA VOLD'S DEPARTMENT STORE Where Low Rent Saves You Money Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear, Hosiery, Underwear MOORHEAD MINNESOTA DH- I- HT SANDNESS SWEET CREAM BUTTER DENTIST American State Bank Building ICE CREAM CHEESE MOORHEAD MINNESOTA FARGO IEWELRY MANUFACTURING CO. WIMMER'S School Emblems, Medals, Trophies Phone 2499 2112 Broadway I-' A N D 0 L A K E S W. G. WOODWARD CO. Clncorporatedl 622 Center Avenue We Buy and Sell for Cash-That's Why We Sell for Less EVERYTHING TO WEAR Dry Goods, Shoes, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings, Millinery, Notions, Etc. Pasteurized Milk and Cream HAWLEY, MINN. Phone 253 .Moorhead Office Page One Hundred Twelve N E U B A R T I I' S WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY Bring Us That Next Repair Iob MOORHEAD WESTERN BoTTL1NG WoRKs THE FEVIGIESTEN AGENCY Phone 343-W Insurance, Bonds, Real Estate MOORHEAD MINNESOTA Telephone 1962 MOORHEAD, MINN. ZETTERBERG GROCERY The Home of the Famous Zetterberg Superb Coffee 19 Fourth street North MOORHEAD 1 if' A M tdiggpkffu I-I 1 l WATER and LIGHT DEPARTMENT of the CITY OF MOORI-IEAD Extends Greetings to the i MM! ' ftp MOORI-IEAD STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE The Department furnishes you with pure artesian Water, and electric energy for lights, power and cooking at reasonable rates. You Are Welcome to Visit the Plant at Any Time P q O Hundred Thirteen 'I' 2 W 2 I INTERIGR LUMBER CG' ATHE FRANK o. KNERR DAIRY co Lumber, Coal, Lime, Cement and Plaster Manufacturers of Telephone 64 24 Fifth Street North BUTTER MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA and DR. V. E. FREEMAN ICE CREAM - DENTIST Woolworth Building A MOORHEAD MINNESOTA H b 1 A ,I The Knerrishing Kind Try the MOORI-IEAD SHOE HOSPITAL For the Best of Shoe Repairing 17-19 Fifth Street South C. W. SOULE, Proprietor FARGO First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant DON GATES ALBERT ZECI-I Patrlotrc Duty Servic and Loyalty CAPTAIN A I NEMZEK Character and Leadership Educational Value Unquestioned COMPANY F 206th INPANTRY PgO Hd.rdF A . G I - ne un e ourieen F A R G Q C L I N I C IOHNSON PHARMACY 807 Broadway ' FARGO, N. D. First National Bank Building Adjoining St.-Luke's Hospital THE SQUIBB STGRE PTIOHG 4600 Kodak and Film Finishing, School Supplies DR. OLAF SAND DR.-WM. A. STAFNE Stationery Diseases of Women Ch1ldren's Diseases, Diseases of Stomach Obstetrics and Internal Medicine Pl'1OI'1e 49 DR- N' TRONNES DR. Gro. c. Fosrsa - General Surgery Eye' Ear, Nose and Throat MOORHEAD MINNESOTA DR. O. I' HAGEN DR. RUSSELL A. SAND General and Thyroid Surgery Dental igrgery .and Oral iagnosts DR. WMA F, BAILLIE DR. T. P. ROTHNEM . WHO IS BOY? Genito Urinary Surgery and Skin Diseases Diabetes and Internal Medicine DR. WM. C. NICHOLS Diseases of the Heart and Internal Medicine DR. IOEL C. SWANSON Bone and Ioint Surgery X-Ray Diagnosis and Treatment I SCHOMBEB S GROCEBY 306 Tenth Street South Phone l722 MOORHEAD DR. G. W. HUNTER Obstetrics and Pediatrics D. M. ASHLAND, B. S. Director of Pathological Laboratory B. I. LONG, Manager COATS SUITS DRESSES Moorhead's New Ladies' W A T E B M A N ' S Ready-to-Wear Store 604 Center Avenue MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA The Col1egen'1an's Headquarters Style-Service-Quality WATCH OUR WINDOWS -l - jx xx' Every Inch a Clothing Store Page One Hundred Fifteen REPAIR OF ANY CAR Smith Sales Service Satisties SMITH MOTOR CO. EAT HAMBURGERS! T H E A R R O W With Wimpv Burke HUBERT ZERVAS MEAT MARKET FISH and OYSTERS IN SEASON Meats and Sausages Shipped by Parcel Everybody Always the First with Post to Our Country Customers Likes to the Latest in Sports Eat at the B L U E B I R D ' . Country Shtprnents of Veal and Poultry C O F F E E' Solicited S H O P MOORHEAD MINNESOTA E. M. Pederson V L. A. Benson MILK , PEAK OF QUALITY BUTTER P A I R M O N T S ICE CREAM EGGS FROZEN FRUITS COTTAGE CHEESE Better Food Products FHJLETS OP HADDOCK P9 O H d dSi We Offer ' ' ' Materials Satisfying The Collegian Service That's Consistent Telephone Connections Candy THE STUDENT EXCHANGE MARTINSON'S FINEIEWELRY Dependable Optical Service MOORHEAD MINNESOTA WELL EDUCATED BUT IS YOUR HOME KEEPING PACE Your College Education has taught you how to best utilize your leisure time A new Gas Range with Oven Heat Regulator, Insulated Oven and Telechron Timer and an Automatic Gas Water Heater to provide you with a constant supply of Hot Water will re- lieve you of hours ot tiresome labor and give you more leisure time to enjoy the benefits of your College training. Do not go back to a pioneer kitchen that is Without these modern conveniences. F OR COOKING AND WATER HEATING--USE GAS THE MODERN FUEL NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY 1 co : ', P g One Hundred Sevent tl fmziwjgf 9 5 y ' f f W ll X . ff r .I X 1 HU M I - 1 l - 1 W x , P fl , . ff' 0 -7 17 X K vw! ' 1 X li c ' X X V - 'h I 1 in-ff - 1.-f .f'i2: 9f-' f-- '1 t 1 ' l '1 11 1 'ga 'CK-:'-m,g- : j,Q',.l!f,4 - . - M it ' v ' ' L af5.ff4w A'f-at . -' i v1:::r:..f: if N- .r ' l 3 i A'. A H L- : nn f . 'y wny yn-., - ff W-'iz 'liiflifl E fw '. .'.-L . 124 Mt A fgff, ' ,, :rl f m w1 lfwf -+ I .Q f,, fl 1 --- -, -t, - ,,: . ww gffw in F lf. .ta ffl! IN MINNEAPOLIS You'll lilce tlae Nicollet! because you have a choice of 600 spacious, sunlit rooms with deep, luxurious beds, soft water for bathing: because you'll receive thoughtful. conven- ient service, because you'l1 enioythe excellent foods served in the beautiful Minnesota Room and in the smart Coffee Shop: because everything possible is done to rnake your stay pleasant. Official AAA Hotel W. B. CLARK, Manager NICOLLET HOTEL MINNEAPOLIS Page One Hundred Eighteen Q'2 I Ouality Merchandise Fair Pricesx- You'1l Do Best at Houg1um's CSEO ' WE WOULD APPRECIATE A VISIT FROM YOU . I-IOUGLUM FURNITURE co. GY Center at Fourth Phone 927 MOOBHEAD, MINN. ' 3 Freeman Shoes Dress Well and Succeed T I-I E G L O B E I The Home of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes 102-104 Broadway FARGO, N. DAK. Complete . Blueblrd and Sonny Boy Bread 'IQ R D NORTHWEST BAKERY co. Service 704 Center Avenue W W W MOOBHEAD MINNESOTA fg+2g32fZ4 essies g f , X J If' ' K Qs . gif? IIE TYPESETTING, PREsswoRK fd ik J, 9 Qc AND BINDING OF THE J, MQXJAT5 PRAECEPTOR . QP? 5 ARE BY 5 ,-lf! 'X 'HARRISON 8. SMITH co. - PRINTERS Sz LITHOGRAPHERS MINNEAPOLIS P One Hundred Ninet W-.L ,, ., . s . 0,4 M H ,mefMwZ92ww Nai25ae Dpfnzliejzzff gif!!! 'F-IZZMQ M DNIAQ ppzf le! aj! W 0,2 lfhf SQIUY flow!! ba-ffgfpnfyff Who1esale e1Qe5 r -E-L40-Mm' Keep flyil, 'filo f 72fffU fy DeCAMP M4EE5A1iJfj5: Afomww pM ' 6 w 'fUf ,tg-,141-L age DHMKTHE ALA jg LIBBYandUNCLEWILLIAM Wh Ay 7Ll M W CANNED IV F ' 6 1 M 14,5 fl!! ,MJ aff F! W I We youmeet . V ' wb jyif few? ff gang I1 to .H Compliments of jj ' ' M ooRHEAD RDWARE co. W M M MEZZ 6 ' NORTHSIDE TEXACO R. OCS Te th Street and First Avenue North GEN D ISTRY, EXTRACTIONS Phone 1674 Special Att t n iven to Porcelain Iackets T NN T 1 ph 700 MOORHEAD ti it iii? D S The Qua ity Coffee Q Q L I Royal Banner Tom Moore Cigars 'I-Iurit's Superior Canned Fruits ' iii if t it fifth S5335 X,MljlZi7',0,UJJ LM,-A I ,I , ,J MW Q VL! MI i77WLLD , M p I,X'L01TdfZD CHEMIC-AL COMPANY ' f Manufacturers and D'nsI'rnbuI'ors of Qualify Merchandise L, Super SHINE-ALL, GYM FINISH, HIL-BRITE, ONEX-SEAL, PINE-O-CIDE ww AUTOMATIC FLOOR BRUSHES and SCRUBBING MACHINES A I ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI KNIGHT PRINTING CO. Printers and Binders Telephone 602 FARGO N. DAK. BRITT'S GROCERY and MARKET 1012 Seventh Avenue South Your Headquarters for Candy and Lunch Supplies I I , ' I IIQIF Gr jbfw ltrlfwl ,JJ I Persona y Selected Apparel for MJ! g , jlflw if Wo en 1S es ,JV IwfQJgiZ2ff7 III f6pf!1i.at'J7i,fi,LW,. jf! Proper Prices 'J YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME , . Fargo's Newest Store First ' STTSSE I Ave WITHOUT FGFQO. ' V A i V N. D. NO. N A N4 E SUCCESSORS 'ro MOORHEAD DRY CLEANERS Geo. M. Black and Associates, Mgrs. Phone 404 I6 4th St. So., Moorhead P q One Hundred Twenty-one rf SW as 253327 af wi? 2 . N I 4 ref' f-. 5 A M if . M1 I 5 yi Q-JWNS AMI aw by ' IN THE X if Gif ' A , Nsmfsttss C! '-5 . Q, 6' Q' J 'X .- My I 9 'V I I I T211 JG 5 of . r- .fy . , IS Horan. . 1 ajwmf. MIZMIPJNEAPOLIS cafes . . garage . . One block of beautiful Lobbies . . Library . . Interesting Shops . . Dancing Daily . . Sun- vfjj- cali? A1 1 5 M JE , onvenient to Shops and Theatres and yet quiet . . Three ' 5 ' ' day night Musicales . . Resort information . . High- way, Railroad, Airplane and Steamship information . . the new Turquoise Lounge . . Beautiful Ball Rooms and Banquet Rooms. sig? MAIN DINING SALON PRICES Club Breakfasts ........ 25c to 75c Noon Luncheons ..... The Parisienne 55c The Table d'l-Iote 60c Evening Dinner ...... S100 and 331.25 Also A La Carte Air Conditioned Dining Rooms and Lobbies 74 Rooms 33 Rooms 65 Rooms, 426 Rooms, 32 Rooms, 33 Rooms, 21 Rooms, 21 Rooms, GUEST ROOM PRICES Private Bath Private Bath, Private Bath, Private Bath, Private Bath, Private Bath, Private Bath, Private Bath, Double Bed Double Bed Double Bed Double Bed Twin Beds Twin Beds Twin Beds Twin Beds One Two Person Persons 352.00 33.00 2.25 3.25 2.50 3.50 3.00 4.00 4.00 4.50 5.00 6.00 Others En Suite with Bath . 55.00 to S1000 . heclivour car at Main Entrance, Tenth Street at Fourth Avenue Garage Fee C5 to 15 hoursl 50 Cents. a:.1.ts..,x Ng sl ,Rig X P q One Hundred Twenty-two W dp The Store of Friendly Personal Service W WJ-'LL fb i tl, 'fi ' , 'lil l qi uf' Mt M Z WJw1NjjC39taHEADf DRUG CO. bw HIM M M,,0,., WJW' J JMfSdMW i E- owne it W J 5dJ' !,y I MOORHEAD, MINN. W4 'MWWZWWPZJM My Meet Your Friends 'after Parties and Games Your Credit is O. K. at Fargo s Flnest Cafe THE GOLDEN MAID LEO IOHNSON FURNITURE CO. I Funeral Directors FARGO NO. DAK, Wfffymrwejfwwf W 1, WWW FW ,W . ri XMW QAM! Qltafi 2 9 'G f Q T WfMjZMig5QQW6MffMA WWMM 4VWP2g'5fi ' l W MWW ggi' L NW! fyymfl ZyQu ep in touch with the old school and its -' ' l WWQ vironments through the news columns of The Z W Fa go Forum. .W Q, I X WB 2 Aff A7 Published Daily and Sundays this newspaper will U' ff bring news that should interest you and bring bac PQENYJJQQIVJ I MNT pleasant memories ot school and triendsq' J W? ,f D THE PAHeo FORi?g5iiZf?iiiC 1 .-me I J KV l ' ,cSJof m' P' LT, vw Qlf O undxed Twenty-three ,jf W M Wg yy M353 My 55, 2 WV w Q W W M W iff if W M3199 WW ,W N SAINT PAUL M 3 W .f 1 SCHOOL PUBLICA-g,p org1 YQf ' f ' 3 DESKH4ERS55fQ V1 E N G R AV E,0, R M13-f'J AJ k I Y Q V B 5 f I A M. . , P .I ,. . I b I +C fiF'i'FP is Sava A at We ,, Ffeeilfeciite INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Alamo .......,.,.......,..,.,,......,.,. American State Bank ........ Arrow .......................,...,,.,... Bluebird Coffee Shop ..,.,... Briggs' Floral ............ Britt Grocery ................. Buckbee Mears Co ........,.. Central Lumber Company .......... ...,.. City ot Moorhead .........,...... Company F ..,....r......,..... Comstock Hotel ........ Curtis Hotel ...... DeCamp Mercantile ........ Duncan and Thysell ........ Evenson Grocery ., ...,.. Fairmont Creamery ........ Fargo Clinic ..........,....... Fargo Forum ,............. Fargo Mercantile ...,...... First National Bank ....,...,. Fevig-Iesten Agency ..,... Freeman, Dr. V. E ......... Globe, The ......,...... Golden Maid ....... Hannaher and O'Neil ........ Harris Bros. ................... . Harrison and Smith .......... Hillyard Chemical Co. ..... . Holland's Dry Cleaners .... Houglum Furniture .......... Interior Lumber Company .......... ..... lohnson Pharmacy ....... R K X 414 Page Kiefer Chevrolet Company ........... ...... 1 12 Knerr Dairy ...............,,,.......... Knight Printing Co .......,..... Land O' Lakes Creamery .... Leo Iohnson Furniture .,...... Mackall Drug Co .......... Martinson Iewelry .........., Moorhead Drug Co .........,..... Moorhead Hardware Co ..... Moorhead Shoe Hospital .... Moorhead Theatre ,............ Moos, Dr, L. P ...,............ Neubarth Iewelry ............... Nicollet Hotel .....,.,,.....,............ 114 121 112 ' ...... 123 111 4 117 123 120 114 1 111 1 120 113 1 us , Northern States Power Co ........ ....... l I7 North Side Texaco ................... ....... 1 20 North West Bakery .....,.t....... ....... 1 19 Oyloe Studio .... ...... 1 10 Palace Clothing ..,... ....... l 15 Sandness, Dr. I. H ......,..... ..... , 112 Schomber's Grocery ...... .... 1 15 Smith Motor Company ........ ...... 1 16 Store Without a Name ...,....,.. ....... 1 Z1 Student Exchange .......,,.... ...... 1 17 Vold's Department Store .... ,..... 1 12 Waldorf Hotel ..... ,........ ...... 1 1 2 Wallwork Motor Co ......., ...... l 19 Waterman's ........................... ....... 1 15 Wensel Meat Market ......... ...... 1 11 Western Bottling Works ....,. ...... 1 13 Wimmer's Iewelry ......... ...... 1 12 I Wold Drug Co ........... ...... 1 10 l Woodward's .,....,...,....,,.,...........,...... .,.... 1 12 Zervas Market ............................ ..................,......... 1 16 115 Zetterberg Grocery ....,...., . ............r, ,' 11 pg' .H M V ,Q Q We f ' ZW!!! WW C I 1 I ' 1 H jZ H ll , ? 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