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

Text from Pages 1 - 127 of the 1936 volume:

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' that hersons ancl daughters might go forth ' 'haf pledge we heart and mind and soul 4 .L our Alma Mater www- CLASSES AND FACULTY One of the strongest forces in tl1e molding of campus life of a student is the faculty. To the new student, the faculty stands as a superior race benevolent and inspiring. To the student soon to graduate,tl1e faculty has become the epitome of lasting friendship, inseparably a part of the schooli and a final judge of achievement. P Y Qs 'MM Eighteen From the President Where Flows the River Through Prairies . . . The river is a symbol of tireless energy. Flowing ever onward, it turns the wheels of industry, giving life and beauty to the land through which it moves. Fed by countless springs of pure water, the river is ever renewed and ever loses itself in the needs of a parched land. From the College there go out streams of influence and power- streams of thought and action that enrich and beautify the life of the countryside. The College annual, the Prae- ceptor, portrays the life of the campus. It is the story of college youth as they worlc and play together, proud to be called Dragons and anxious to uphold the ideals of their Alma Mater. It is the story of youth dreaming of the days when they shall assume the privileges and obligations which come with maturity. The picture of college youth on this campus is heartening to one who loves America. The future is in good hands. Pledge We Heart and Mind and Soul to Her We Love . . . Our Alma Mater PICTURED ON THlS PAGE Prnldent R. B. MacLean, with whom rests the task ol co-ordlnatlng the varlous lurrctloru ol the college. Min Leonard ponders over a mathematical nut. Mlu Hougham and Mn. Goodall dlxcuu new boolrx lor the library. Mln Lomman ln the Place- ment olllce. Mlu Lumlay and Dr. Lura, deans, worlr out plans for the admlnlstratlon ol the dorm- Itorler with Min Dahl, Dormitory director. The eachers College An institution lor Public Service MoorheadStateleachersfollege is one of six such institutions main- tained bythe state. It is a iully ac- credited member of the American Association of Teachers Colleges, and credits earned are accepted by recognized collegesand universities when credits meet established re- quirements. Curricula lead to the four-year degree, bachelor of education, or to the two-year diploma. lr prepares teachers, supervisors, and adminis- trators for rural, elementary, junior and senior schools. Two years of the degree course are general and de- signed to initiate students into science, literature and arts. Profes- sional subjects are left to the upper level ol college worlc. The College is administered by the Teachers College Board, ol which Dr. Gilbert L. Gosslee is local residentdirector. Faculty mem- bers received their training at lead- ing colleges and universities and are active in research and community leadership. They teach amid ideal conditions on a modern campusdur- ing three quarters ofthe regular year and the six weelcs summer session. Maintained by the State lor the Education ol its Citizens PICTURED ON THIS PAGE Dr. G. L. Gosslee, resident director ol M. S. T. C. Mr. Ballard, nearing lofty years ol service to the college, at his desk ln Weld Hall. Miss Hawlelnson, Drincipal, and some supervisors peruse magazines to P ' - be placed In the College high school library. Physical education teachers study concrete materials : . I to emphasize the necessity of hygiene and sanlta tion. Mr. Preston participates in as well as directs music activities. Planning the Art curriculum with Mlss Williams Miss McCarten and Mr Weltsln t., ,. . f V wry y , iqftiv , ,Y A ,sw ,, . Nineteen PHEBE H. VOWLES Dakota Business College. ALFREDA JONES I St. Mary's Hospital, Ro Moorhead State Teachers Coll 5 L b y S h I U ty fM t FLORENCE PCWELI. Library Asslstant B. E, Moorhead Statel' h C ll 5 Lb yS h IU ty W BEATRICE LEWIS Ollnce Assnstant MARTHA MEAD Ollrce Asslstant GRACE GOODSELL Interstate Business College. Keyes School ol Busine ELSIE HURDLE Assistant Dean of Women LUCIA ASKEGAARD Secretary to the Training School B. E., Moorhead State Twenty 1 THE HUMANITIES MAUDE HAYES English, Department Head l B. A., M. A., Nashville College, Oxford University, En5land,4Trinity College, Dublin. ETHEL TAINTER English, Dramatics Ph. B., University of Chicago, B. E. Dearborn School of Lyceum Arts, Columbia University. BYRON D, MURRAY i ' English, Journalism in Education, Northwestern Missouri Teachers College, A.B., A.M., University of Missouri, University o owe. DELSIE M. HOLMOUIST En9liSh B. A., Colorado College, M. A. University of Chicago. MABEL LUMLEY En9lishl Ph. B., Hamline University, M.A. Teachers College, Columbia. PETER F. LOEWEN English. Debate B. A., Carleton College, M. A. University ol Chicago, University of Minnesota. B. A., St. Olaf College, University of Minnesota, M. A. Harvard University. l B.S., Ohio State University, M. A. Clark University. n B. A., M. A., Northwestern University, Sor-Bonne, Paris. Seaside Station, Vancouver island, British Columbia. V B. A., M. A., Ph. D., Iowa State University. B. A., M. A., University of Vermont, University ol Chicago, Teachers College, Columbia. SAMUEL BRIDGES Social Science and History, Department Head B. S., M. A., Denison University, Ohio State University, University ol Minnesota. I JOSEPH KISE Political Science JOSEPH R. SCHWENDEMAN Geography, Department Head CHARLES L. GREEN Social Science and History A. B., Yanlcton College, M. A. State University of Iowa. KATHARINE LEONARD Mathematics, Department Head VIRGINIA FITZMAURICE French, Department Head CASWELL A. BALLARD Biological Science, Department Head B. S., University ol Minnesota, Staff Member of Minnesota State Botanical Survey, Research Work, Minnesota VICTOR WEBSTER Physical Science Twenty - One I HARLOW BEROUIST B. E., Moorhead State Teachers. ARTS AND PHYSICAL EDUCATICN MARGARET McCARTEN Art, Department Head B. S., North Dakota State, Art Institute, Chicago. Music, Department Head DANIEL L. PRESTON B. E., Moorhead State Teachers, Conservatory Lawrence University, Studio Worlr, Chicago. MATILDA C. WILLIAMS Related Art Ph. B., M. A., University of Chicago. HENRY WELTZIN Industrial Arts B. E., Noorhead State Teachers, M, A., State University ol Iowa. MAUDE l'l. WENCK Music B. M. E., Northwestern University, Studio Work, Chicago. ARNOLD M. CHRISTENSEN Band A. B., Carleton College, A. M. University of Minnesota, Ph.D. State University of Iowa. Instrumental Music AGNES J. KISE Voice B. E., Moorhead State Teachers, Radcliffe College, Cambridge, Mass. .AWRENCE NORIN Piano B. E., Moorhead State Teachers. RUTH PRESTON Violin Conservatory, Lawrence University FLORA M. FRICK Physical Education, Department Head B. A., Butler College, M. A. Northwestern University, University of Wisconsin. ALEX .l. NEMZEK Athletic Director and Coach B. E., Moorhead State Teachers, Poitiers, France, North Daltota State, JESSIE MCKELLAR Physical Education B. S., University of Wisconsin, Teachers College, Columbia, CHESTER GILPIN Assistant Coach, Director of Athletics at B. E., Moorhead State Teachers, University of Chicago. College Twenty - Two PROFESSIONAL TRAINING H CLIFFORD P. ARCHER Education, Department Head l B. A., Iowa State Teachers College, M. A., Ph. D. State University of Iowa. I MARGARET BIERI Rural Education B. S., Carleton College, M. A. Teachers College, Columbia. ARNOLD M. Cl-IRISTENSEN Education A. B., Carleton College, A. M. University of Minnesota, PII. D. State University of Iowa. CASPER LURA Education A. B., Mayville Teachers College, A. M., Ph. D., State University ol Iowa. GEORGINA LOMMEN Education Bi A., University of Minnesota, M. A. Teachers College, Columbia, University of Chicago. ALICE CORNELIUSSEN Rural Supervisor B. E., Moorhead State Teachers College, M. A. Teachers College, Columbia University. ELLA A. HAWKINSON Minnesota History, Eoucation B. A., M. A., University of Minnesota ' ETHEL DURBORAW Education, Principal, Primary Grades and B. S., M. A., Teachers College, Columbia, University ol Chicago. Kindergarten BLANCHE LOUDON Education, Principal, Intermediate Grades' B. S., M. A., Teachers College, Columbia. AGNES CARLSON - Associate Supervisor, Intermediate Grades B. E., Moorhead State Teachers College, Teachers College, Columbia. OLGA KORSBREK Associate Supervisor, Primary Grades B. E., Moorhead State Teachers College, Teachers College, Columbia. CLARA UNDSETH Associate Supervisor, Intermediate Grades B. E., Moorhead State Teachers College, Teachers College, Columbia. MARIE SORKNES Associate Supervisor, Intermediate Grades B. S., M A., University of Minnesota MAE IVEY Associate Supervisor, Primary Grades Ph. B., M. A., University ol Minnesota Twenty - Three PROFESSICDNAL TRAINING GEORGINA LOMMEN Director of Training School B. A., University of Minnesota, M. A. Teachers College, Columbia, University of Chicago. ELLA A. HAWKINSON Principal, coinage High School B. A., M. A., University of Minnesota MATlLDA C. WILLIAMS Supervisor, Related Arts Ph. B., M. A., University ol Chicago JESSIE McKELLAR Supervisor, Physical Education B. S., University of Wisconsin, Teachers College. HENRY WELTZIN Supervisor, industrial Arts . B. E., Moorhead State Teachers College, State University of Iowa. VIRGINIA FITZMAURICE Supervisor, French B, A., M. A., Northwestern University, Sor-Bonne, Paris. l i MAUDE l'l. WENCK Supervisor, Music B. M. E., Northwestern University, Studio Work, Chicago. VICTOR WEBSTER Supervisor, Physical Science B. A., M. A., Ph. D., University of Iowa. LYL R. SOLEM Associate Supervisor B. E., Moorhead State Teachers College, University of Minnesota, A. M. Colorado State Teachers College. VERNA HESTON Associate Superviso. B. S., Kearney State Teachers, University ol Chicago, Teachers College, Columbia. . PETER F. LOEWEN Associate Supervisor B. A., Carleton College, M. A. University of Chicago, University of Minnesota. CHESTER GILPIN Associate Supervisor B. E., Moorhead State Teachers College, University of Chicago. HARLOW BERQUIST Associate Supervisor B. E., Moorhead State Teachers College. All.EEN SCHOEPPE Associate Supervisor Twenty - Four B. A., M. A., Northwestern University Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen ,--a sympathetic Senior- a iolly Junior--a domineering Soph -and an awed Freshie. They direct the Freshman party-the Sopho- more Ball--the Juniors honor the Seniors-The Senior Commence- ment. Each class cloes its part-and then the co-operative spirit of the College manifests itself in the activities in which all students, regardless of class, enter into whole-heartedly. CLASSES A, e ,r , V , r-56' Al-lO,ElNO . Bessemer, Mich. Mathematics, Biology, Physical Science Student Commission, MiSTiC, Sports Editor, Football, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Geography Council, - Mathematics Circle, Alpha Epsilon, January Jubilee. ASKEGAARD, RACHEL ' Comstoclc Mathematics Psi Delta Kappa, W. A. A., Women's M Club, Mathematics Circle. BERG, PHILIP Red Lake Falls lndustrial Arts Art Club, Mathematics Circle, Rho Lambda Chi. BROWN, WILBUR Moorhead History, Education Basketball, Hoclcev, Ca tain, Chorus, Student Manager ol Football and Basketball, Pep Sound, Men's M Clug, Geography Council, International Relations, V. M. C. A. CARTER, CLARA U Grand Rapids, Michigan Mathematics, English Orchestra, The Show Off, Tartuffe, Portrait of An Old Lady, Asst, Director, Charley's Aunt, Passin ol the Third Floor Back, Al ha Psi Omega, Vice-President, Gamma Theta Upsilon, President, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi '36, Eambda Phi Sigma, '36, Geography Council, Mathematics Circle, Beta Chi. lntersorority Representative. CHISHOLM, JOHN Bessemer, Mich. Political Science, Physical Science Student Commission, Education, The Lotus Case, Football, Swimming, Men's 'M Club, Vice-President, Kappa Delta Pi, International Relations Club, Secretary, Newman Club, Vice-President, Owls, Treasurer, Guardian Angel, January Jubilee, '36. ERICKSON, ETHEL Moorhead English, Mathematics Proecvotor Or anization Editor, Western MiSTiC, Art Club, Mathematics Circle, President, Gamma Nu, ice-President, President '34, President of Senior Class, Activity Fee Committee, All Women's Association, Vice-President. ESTREM, LOIS Pelican Rapids English Euterpe Singers, Swimming, Sigma Tau Delta, Treasurer, lnternational Relations, Secretary- Treasurer, L. S. A., Gamma Nu, Senior Class Treasurer. FOSLIEN, LYDIA ' Garfield Elementary Education Geography Council, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Y. W. C. A., L. Sl A., Girls' Glee Club, Pi Delta Sigma. FORSBERG, CAROL Minneapolis Elementary Education SL1aar51ebCAi::::i,,KGrlgi giliuIb.,5u5erpe Singers, Western MiSTiC, Pep Squad, Kappa Delta Pi, FOSTER, JESSE Bertha Mathematics, Education Concert Band, Orchestra, Mathematics Circle, Owls. FRIDLUND, CARL R. ' Moorhead Physical Education, History Western MiSTiC, Sports Editor, Basketball, Tennis, Traclc, Golf, Baseball, Men's M Club, Y. M. C. A., Owls, January Jubilee. FUGLIE, MARGARET Barrett English, History Student Commission, Hall of Fame, Girls' Glee Club, Euterpe Singers, Window to the South, Are Men Superior, Tartuffe, '35, Passing of the Third Floor Baci:- Directed Tea Pot on the Rocks, Homecoming Oueen, '36, Alpha Psi Omega, '35, '36, Sigma Tau Delta, '36, Dramatic Club. Secretary- Treasurer, Y. W. C. A., President, Beta Chi, President. GORDON, MARCUS Hendrum Political Science, Mathematics Chapel Choir, Male Octette, Intercollegiate Debate, Western MiSTiC, Football, Kappa Delta Pi, Recording Secreta , Geography Council, President, International Relations. Vice-President, Mathematics Circle. Secretary, Country Life Club, Y. M. C. A., L. S. A., President, Alpha Epsilon, Treasurer. Twenty - Six ll' NX, HAINZL, LEONA M S E N I 0 R Carlos Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi, Lambda Phi Sigma, Recording Secretary, Kappa Pi, Vice-President, Newman Club, Vice- President. HOAG, ELIZABETH Harwood, N. Dale. Physical Educat Praeceptor, Associate Editor, Western MiSTiC, Basketball, Hockey, Swimming, Baseball, Kiclcball, Pep Squad, W. A. A., President, Women s - M Club, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Mathematics Circle, Gamma Nu, January Jubilee, HOLLISTER, MILTON Medford Political Football, Co-Captain, Swimming. Examiner, Track, Geography Council, American Physical Education Association. ' HYATT, FLORENCE Fargo, N. Dale. Pi Delta Sigma, Chorus. JONES, CATHERlNE Moorhead S ion, Mathematics Science, History Mathematics English Chapel Choir, Western MiSTiC, Organization Editor, Sigma Tau Delta, Vicc-President, Art Club. - Secretary-Treasurer, Y. W. C. A., Beta Chi, Vice-President, January Jubilee. KELLER, HELEN Ada Council. Basketball, Kiclrball, W. A. A., Women's M Club, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Geography Moorhead Haw i LOCKE, BERNICE Jamestown, N History LANGE, HERBERT Mathematics, lndustrial Arts Student Commission, Basketball, Tennis, Men's M Club Secretary-Treasurer, International Relations, Mathematics Circle, Owls, January Jubilee. LEWIS, LUVERNE ley Political Science, English Student Commission, President, Hall of Fame, Concert Band, Orchestra, Chapel Choir, Intercollegiate Debate, Praeceptor, Managing Editor, Western MiSTiC, Editor in Chief, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, International Relations, Y. M. C. A., Alpha Epsilon, January Jubilee, Script. . Dalc. Elementary Education Passing ofthe Third Floor Back, Basketball, Pep Squad, Kappa Pi, Y. W. C. A., VicefPresident. LONG, FRANK Detroit Lalces ' History, Political Science Concert Band, Cha el Choir, Tennis, International Relations, Y. M. C. A., President '30, Sophomore Class. secretary. MARCONERI, FRANK Bessemer, Mich. Physical Education, Biology Football, Baseball, Passing ol the Third Floor Back, January Jubilee, lnternational Relations Club, M Club, lntramural Basketball. MARQUARDT, ROBERT Moorhead Science, Geography Football, Swimming, Boxing and Wrestling, Men's M Club, Geography Council, . President, Owls. l W , ' MATTHEW, WARREN l lLlmbOlCll Science Concert Band, Chapel Choir, Hockey, Swimming, Baseball, Pep Squad, Y. M. C. A., January Jubilee, Passing of the Third Floor Back McKERCHER, KENNETH St. Hilaire History, Political Science Geography Council, Gamma Theta Upsilon, International Relations, Assistant Cheer-Leader Twenty - Seven OLSON, FRANCES Fargo, N. Dalc. History PEOPLES, MABEL Detroit Lalces , English, Art PETERSON, RUDOLPH Moorhead Science Fargo,'N. Dale. History Concert Band, Basketball, Golf Champion, Men's M Club, January Jubilee. RIFE, ORRIN Wahpeton, N. Dale. Physical Education, History Twenty - Eight SENIORS MELAND, GRACE Moorhead Elementary Education Basketball, Hockey, Baseball, Kickball, Pep Squad, W. A. A , Women's M Club, President, Art Club, Vice-President, Kappa Pi, L. S. A., January Jubilee, Associated Women's Students. MEYERS, ANN ' Moorhead l Elementary Education ' Basketball, Hockey, Baseball, Kickball, W. A. A., President, Women's Club, President, Art Club, international Relations, Kappa Pi, January Jubilee. MEYERS, GEORGE' Frazee Geography, industrial Arts, Education Praeceptor, Western MiSTiC, Football, Boxing and Wrestling, Baseball, Men's M Club, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Art Club, Geography Council, Vice-President, Owls. President. MONSON, MILO Cass Lalce Science, Mathematics, Geography Activity Fee Committee, Sophomore Class President, Lyceum Committee Basketball, Football, Hockey, Mathematics Circle, Geography Council, Y, M. C. As, L. A., Owls, Scribe, January Jubilee. NESVOLD, ALICE Madison Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi, Lambda Phi Sigma, Pi Delta Sigma, L. S. A. NOVAK, RAYMOND Thiel River Falls ' English Orchestra, Chapel Choir, Western MiSTiC, Football, Track, Newman Club, Alpha Epsilon, Sophomore Class, Vice-President, Chorus. Pigs, Daddies, Neighbors, Praeceptor, Feature Editor, Associate Editor, Western MiSTiC, Pep Squad, W. A. A., Vice- resident, Secretary, Women's M Club, Algha Psi Omega, Dramatic Club, International Relations Club, Psi Delta Kappa, Vice-President and inter- orority Representative, January Jubilee, General Manager. OLSON, SIGNE Fargo, N. Dalt. Elementary Education Student Commission, Hall ol Fame, Girl's Glee Club, Praeceptor, Editor-Chief, Daddies, Pearls, Alpha Psi Omega, President,'Kappa Delta Pi President, Lambda Phi Sigma, Treasurer, Dramatic Club, Pi Mu Phi, January Jubilee. Praeceptor Editor, Hall ol Fame, Western MiSTiC, Feature Editor, Sigma Tau Delta, Art Club, Jeanne D'Arc, Gamma Nu, January Jubilee, Passing ofthe Third Floor Back. PETERSON, lONE Fargo, N. Dale. English Chapel Choir, Western MiSTiC, Reporter, Swimming, Sigma Tau Delta, Art Club, lnter- national Relations, Jeanne D'Arc, Gamma Nu, Homecoming Oueen. Chapel Choir, Male Octette, Western MiSTiC, Manajaing Editor, Ping Pong, Sigma Tau Delta, Interna- tional Relations Club, Alpha Epsilon, Vice-President, anuary Jubilee, Alpha Psi Omega, '36, Passing ofthe Third Floor Back. RASMUSSEN, CLIFFORD Western MiSTiC, Basketball, Track, Men's M Club, Owls, Senior Class, Vice-President. SALO, MELVIN New Yorlc Mills Political Science Western MiSTiC, Swimming, International Relations Club, Y. M. C. A., L. S. A. SENIORS I SCHNEIDER, VINCENT Davenport, N. Dak. English, Mathematics Student Commission, Hall ol Fame, Lyceum Committee, The-Show-Off, Western MiSTiC, Desk Editor, . State Editor, Basketball, Intramural, Sigma Tau Delta, President, Kaspa Delta Pi, Lambda Phi Sigma Vice- President, International Relations, Mathematics Circle, '36, Jeanne Arc, Alpha Epsilon, January Jubilee. SCHRANZ, VERNON Moorhead Political Science, History Student Commission, Hall ol Fame, Activity Fee Committee, Lyceum Committee, Concert Band Orchestra '36 Chapel Choir, Assistant Director, Male Octette, Pigs, Western MiSTiC, Make-up Editor, Basketball, Intramural, Football, Men's ', M' Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Vice-President, Lambda Phi Si ma, International Relations, President, Newman Club. President, Owls, Treasurer, Junior Class, President, January Jubilee, Business Manager. '36, Senior Class Play, Business Manager '36. SEVERSON, WALTER Davenport, N. Dale. - Political Science, French Chapel Choir, Passing ol the Third Floor Back, Praeceptor, Business Managfr, Western MiSTiC, Iigsulation, Basketball, Sigma Tau Delta, International Relations, Jeanne D'Arc, . M. C. A., January U I 22. SHERMAN, ELIANOR Fergus Falls English, Mathematics Chapel Choir Girls' Glee Club, Intercollegiate Debate, Praeceptor Album-Editor, Western MiSTiC, Editorial Board, Alumni Editor, W. A. A., Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Deg? Pi,SLambda Phi Sigma, Vice-President, Mathematics Circle, Y. W. C. A., January u iee, cript. I STENERSON, RUTH Moorhead Mathematics, French, Commercial Kappa Delta Pi, Lambda Phi Sigma, President, Mathematics Circle, Treasurer, Jeanne D'Arc, President. L. S. A., Secretary, Beta Chi, Treasurer. Vice-President. STEPHENS, WAYNE H. Aitlcin ' lndustrial'Arts Football, Boxing and Wrestlin , Track, '39, '33, Men's M Club, Sigma Tau Delta, Art Club, International Relations, Owls, January Jubilee. l THOMPSON, JEANETTE Baker History Are Men Superior, Lavender and Red Pepper, Praeceptor, Dramatic Club- Mathem t' C' I Jeanne D'Arc, Treasurer, Social Chairman Gamma Nu, Recording Secretary, Juhior ClasF,'SicrdT:r5f Treasurer, January Jubilee, Passing ol the Third Floor Back. TVEDI, MAYNARD Newlolden - Mathematics Intercollegiate Debate, Western MiSTiC News Editor, Editor, Basketball, Intramural, Boxing and Wrestling, Baseball, Kappa Delta Pi, Lambda Phi Si ma, International Relations, Treastirer, Mathematics Circle, Y. M. C. A., Treasurer, L. S. X., Alpha Epsilon, Passing ofthe Third Floor Back. WEBB, JOHN GlYndon Industrial Arts, Mathematics Tennis, Owls. WEIR, LUCILLE FN90. N- Dalf- Elementary Education R'.lfFivil,s5'l',llf'Pt'llsif53'5l'ntX!ff,'5i,'Qaixlsdltgfas' Dah' s'5 V'Ce '5'de G WILSON, DONALD Moorhead Industrial Arts, History - Chapel Choir, Tennis. WILSON, JOHN Moorhead History, Physical Education International Relations Club, Newman Club, Owls, Track, Baseball, Basketball, Intramural. Twenty - Nine Thirty WILLARD BURKE N I O R S Detroit Lalces Physical Science LILLIAN FLIKKE A Shelly Elementary Education FRANCES GATES Pelican Rapids Elementary Education JOE FORMICK international Falls Mathematics, Geography LEVERETT HOAG Harwood, N. D. Science, Mathematics MARGARET JOHNSON Moorhead Physical Education RUDOLPH KANGAS New Yorlc Mills Mathematics, industrial Arts ETHEL LASURE Giyndon Elementary Education ALBERT LOKKEN i Canby Music, History MERVIN LYSENG Hitterdal HELEN MAGNUSSEN Henning MONICA MCCARTY Fargo, N. D. MYRTLE MOSTROM Hawley MILDRED NORLING Fargo, N. D. MILLICENT PRESCOTT V Tracy GRACE PRESTEGARD Granite Falls Science Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education , Music, English t Elementary Education HUGH PRICE Moorhead Science, Geography TREVOR SANDNESS Warroad English, Music WALTER SCHEELA international Falls Mathematics, Geography FLOYD TEMPLE Morristown History, Physical Education GRACE VAN ZANT - Detroit Lalces French, History MARGARET VOWLES Moorhead English, French MELVIN WEDUL Hazel ' Physical Science JOHN WILSON Soudan Physical Education, History LUCILLE BERGERUD Minneapolis VIVIAN BERGREN Audubon RAMONA BOHLIN Detroit Lalces ALETH BRAINERD Fargo, N. D. CHRISTELLA BREKKE Detroit Lakes ARLA BRU Madison MELVIN CARLSON Wolverton KENNETH CHRISTIANSEN Porter MARIAN COLLINS Fargo, N. D. ETHEL CONVERSE Red Lake Falls LORETTA DOBMEYER Beaulieu PAULINE EDDY Fargo, N. D. DAGNY EDLUND Moorhead WINNIFRED EDLUND Fergus Falls PEARL EIDE Dale S0 PH O M O R ES GERHARD AASEN Finley, N. D. WILLIAM ACI-IESON Moorhead EVELYN ALLEN Radium ETI-IEL ANDERSON Loclclrrart MILDRED ANDERSON Fargo, N. D. LUCILLE BECKEN Nortlwome .Tl-IEODORA BENIDT Lidgerwood, N. D. LAURA BERG Underwood OLIVE BERGEM Underwood Intermediate Rural Primary Degree Primary, Rural Primary Rural Primary Degree Degree Primary Rural Intermediate Intermediate Rural Degree Primary i Intermediate Rural Intermediate Rural I I Degree Degree Primary Intermediate Rural Intermediate Rural Intermediate Rural Primary Intermediate Rural Intermediate Rural Thirty One FLORENCE GROVER S O P H O M O R E S CLARENCE ESKILDSEN Karlstad WILMA FLIKKE Shelly EDNA FREDENSBERG Gonviclc PHYLLIS GAMBEL Fargo, N. D. GENEVIEVE GILL Ada ESTHER GJERDE Pelican Rapids MARCO GOTTA Bessemer, Mich. VERNA GRADY Grandin, N. D. BERNIECE GRANGAARD Kindred, N. D. Glyndon FRANCES GROVER Glyndon CLARA HAGEN MARGARET HAND Borup Milan RUTH HANNAFORD Moorhead - ELAINE HANSON NEVA HAUGEN McVille, N. Dale. Sisseton, S. Dale. CLARICE HAUKEBO Underwood HAZEL HEGGEN Rothsay VIVIAN HENDERSO Fergus Falls N E SIGNE HENJUM Hoffman GEORGE HEYS Glyndon GERALDINE HOEL Milnor, N D. ARTHUR HOLMOS Newfolclen DE ETT HOPKINS Thirty Two Battle Lake intermediate Rural Degree intermediate intermediate Rural Degree Degree Primary Rural intermediate Rural intermediate Rural Primary Rural intermediate Rural Degree Intermediate Rural intermediate Rural Degree Degree intermediate Rural intermediate Rural Primary Rural intermediate Rural Intermediate Rural Degree intermediate Rural Intermediate Rural Fessenden, N. Dale. RES EMIL HOPPE Warren IRENE HOUGARD Strandquist KATHRYN HOVDE MARJORIE JENSON Underwood Croolcston ELAINE JOHNSON Minneota ELMER JOHNSON ELSIE JOHNSON Warroad AitIcin EMELINE JOHNSON Bronson IRENE JOHNSON Harwood, N. Dak. Intermediate Rural I Intermediate Rural Intermediate Rural Intermediate RuraI Intermediate RuraI RuraI Primary Rural Degree Primary Rural LORAINE JOHNSON Wheatland, N. DaIc. GRACE JONES Moorhead JOY KISER Crookston ELMA KEATING Wahpeton, N. DaIc. - DOROTHY KNUTH Moorhead LAURA KOCH Wheaton MAURICE KOESTER Sabin ANNABELLE KREPS Moorhead KATHERINE KRUGER Fergus FaIIs HELEN KRUMHOLZ I'IaIIocI4 BERNICE LAMB Baker BLANCHE LARSON VIRGINIA LARSON Gary MARGUERITE LEE Newioiden EDNA MAEDL Detroit Lakes I Primary RuraI Primary RuraI Intermediate RuraI Degree Intermediate Rural Primary RuraI Degree Intermediate RuraI Primary RuraI Intermediate RuraI Intermediate Rural Intermediate Rural Degree Intermediate Rural Intermediate RuraI Thirty - Three MARIE MORRISON Moorhead AGNES NEMZEK Moorhead LUCILLE NESTER Callaway HELEN NESS Battle Lalce CAROL MAE NETLAND Aud ubon LILLIAN NOEHL Felton ALZADA NORD Detroit Lalces DARYL Haw NORTHUP Iey IVER NYSTROM Backus AOGAT ODEGAARD Wolverton INEZ OLESON Bremen, N. Dale. DONNA OLSLUND Beltrami CHARLOTTE OLSON Perley RUTH OLSTAD Galeslaurg, N. Dale. Thirty - Four IRENE ONSTAD Underwood soPHoMoREs HELEN MAINZ Hastings NINA MALBERG Thiel River HELEN MATTHEW Humboldt MILDRED MATTSON New Yorlc Mills THOMAS McDONALD Moorhead EDITH MERRILL Warroad HERMAN MICHAELS Judson, N. Dalt. HILDEGARDE MILLER Swanville Degree Degree Intermediate Rural Intermediate Rural Degree Intermediate Intermediate Intermediate Rural Intermediate Intermediate Intermediate Degree l Degree Intermediate Rural Intermediate Rural FLORENCE MOEN Rothsay Intermediate Rural Intermediate Rural Primary Intermediate Rural Degree Intermediate Intermediate Rural Intermediate Rural Intermediate Rural SADIE PETERSON SOPHOMORES HELEN OTOS Mapleton, N. Dale. DELLA PALMER Frazee KENNETH PARKER HELEN PEOPLES Detroit Lalces Hecla, S. Dale. ' Degree Intermediate Rural Degree Degree HAZEL AM Wheaton ARTHA LOU Moorhead LA VERA POST Parlcers Prairie PRICE Intermediate Rural Primary Rural Degree Intermediate Rural OU Fargo, N. Dale. HELEN RAUK Esmond, N. Dal4. . Intermediate Rural k ALFRED RICHARDS Glyndon JEANETTE RIVARD Walhalla, N. Dale. EVELYNE RODENBERG WALTER RODGER Fargo, N. Dale. Moorhead ELEANORA SCHULTZ Detroit Lalces EVERELL SCHMIESING Davenport, N. Dalc. HARRY SCHROEDER East Grand Forlca LILLIAN SEILISTAD Newfolden GLADYCE SESSIONS CARRIE SKARVOLD Christine, N. Dalc. Hewitt DORIS SOLEM Fargo, N. Dale. SHERLOCK SOREM CAMILLA STEEN Nashua Pelican Rapids HENRY STEVENSON Moorhead BERNARD STOLPMAN Big Stone City, S. Dalc. Degree Intermediate Intermediate Rural Intermediate Rural Primary Degree Degree Intermediate Rural Intermediate Rural Primary Rural Primary Rural Degree Intermediate Rural Degree Degree Thirty - Five WANETA WIESEKE Bertha STELLA WILSON Lake Park JEAN WUBBENS Baudette SADIE WIRKUNNEN Moorhead DORIS WYLAND Haw MYRA YORK Warroad ley DORIS YORK Dilwortl1 EUTROPIA KEOUGH Borup BERNICE HANSEN Crete, N. Dale. JENNIE WILLIAMS Glendive, Mo rrmfy - sag nt. RUTHSTORY SOPHOMOR Fargo, N. Dale. FLORENCE STRAND Herman JOHN STUCKY Fargo, N. Dale. HERMAN SUNDSTAD Perley , VIOLET TAFLIN Winger KATHRYN UMHOEFER ELEANOR UTHUS Fargo, N. Dale. Moorhead CARRIE WICKSTROM Alberta DELORES WERMAGER Intermediate Rural Intermediate Rural Intermediate Rural Primary Rural Primary Rural Intermediate Rural Intermediate Rural Intermediate Rural Intermediate Rural Primary Rural Gary ES Intermediate Rural Primary Rural Intermediate Intermediate Rural Primary Degree Intermediate Rural Primary Intermediate Rural FRESHMENC AVIS AAMOT Velva, N. Daic. ELDA AASNESS Bronson, Minn. JOHN ADAMS Moorhead Minn. GLADYS AMUNDSON Hawley Minn. IRENE ANDERSQN Barnesville, Minn. JENS ANDERSON GNYI Minn- EFFIE ANGELL Lancaster, Minn. JOYCE AVERILL Jefferson, Iowa MARION BEARDSLEY Fergus Falls, Minn- DRELL BERNHARDSON COUHSIOCIM Minn- JOHN BLAIR Richey, Mont., HELEN BOEN Wadena Minn. IRENE BRUNNER ANTON BYE FERN CAMP CaIIoway, Moorhead Fargo, N. DaI4. Minn. Minn. Minn. DOROTHY CHISHOLM Gary, Minn. LEOLA CHRISTIANSGN Fergus EaIIs, Minn. ANNABELLE CRUIKSHANK Fergus EaIIs, Minn. VALERIE DARST Greenbush, Minn. DON DICKINSON Moorhead, Minn. LEO EASTMAN Clinton, Minn. RUTH EKANGER Glyndon, Minn. JUNE EKHOLM Elbow Lake, Minn. VIVIAN EMPTING Diiworth, Minn. LYALL ENGEBRETSON Sisseton, S. Daic. . ELAINE FIELD Ogema, Minn. ALMA FLATIN Rothsay, Minn. PHYIQLIS FOUNTAIN Moorhead, Minn. THERESA FULLER Moorhead, Minn. LOUISE GEORGAKIS Detroit Laices, Minn. GEORGE GISLASON Minneota, Minn. VIOLET GLASRUD Detroit Lakes, Minn. NORA GLESNE Underwood, Minn. ALICE GRAVES Montevideo, Minn. LAWRENCE HAABY Roseau, Minn. FLORENCE HANSON Neche, N. Dale. BORGHILD HEADLAND Fargo, N. Dale. ORPHA HEGGENESS Detroit Lakes, Minn. GRANT HERREID Moorhead, Minn. Thirty - Seven FRESHMEN FERN HEYS Glyndon, Minn. LORETTA HOLTOUIST Ortonville, Minn. RICHARD HUGHES Moorhead, Minn. . IRENEV ISAACSON Fargo, N. Dale. AVON IVERSON Moorhead, Minn. DOROTHY JAENISCH Fergus Falls, Minn. ' HELEN Jenson Gary, Mann, GERTRUDE JEROME Parlcers Prairie, Minn. CLARENCE JORGENSON Erslcine, Minn. MILDRED JORGENSON Fisher, Minn. ELIZABETH KOOPS Glyndon, Minn. LUVERNE KRABBENHOFT Glyndon, Minn. LUCILLE KUNZ Calloway, Minn. ALVINA LARSEN Hawley, Minn. ELEANOR LARSON Barnesville, Minn, MARGARET LEHNE Audubon, Minn MAYVA LOUGHLAN Norcross, Minn. ALICE MARSDEN Hendrum, Minn DORIS MCCASLAND Pelican Rapid , Minn ARDITH MCDONALD Hawley, Minn JEAN MCLAIN Lisbon, N. Dale RUTH MIKKELSON Glyndon, Minn MARCELLA MONSON Cass Lal4e, Minn ROBERT MONSON Moorhead, Minn LA VAY MORSTAD New Yorlc Mills, Minn VIVIAN MUNSON Detroit Lal4es, Minn. .VINCENT MURPHY Felton, Minn. DOROTHY MURRAY Wadena, Minn, VIRGINIA MURRAY Wadena, Minn. JUNE NAEGELI Fergus Falls, Minn. ROSE NAPLIN Wylie, Minn. CONRAD NELSON Fertile, Minn. ADELAINE NESS Maple Bay, Minn. ELEANORE OLSON Alvarado, Minn. ELSIE OLSON Halstad, Minn. STELLA OLSON MARIAN OTTO DELWYN PEDERSON ANNA FAE PETERSON Lalce Parlc, Minn Amenia, N. Dale Lalce Parlc, Minn New Yorlc Mills, Minn Thirty - Eight MARION LARSON Roseau, Minn. FRESHMEN INEZ PETERSON Breckenridge, VERA PETERSON OrtonviIIe, ELEANOR PLUMMER Fisher, MQRTON PRESTING - East Grand Forks, Minn Minn. Minn Minn AMY OUINNILD Christine, N. Dak FLORETTA RIEDBERGER . HawIeY, ALICE RINKE Wheaton, BLANCHE ROBERTS Fergus I:aIIs, DOROTHY RUDEEN Saint Paui, Minn Minn Minn Minn MILDRED SANDERS Enderlin, N. Dak GRACE SANDS AIvarad0, VERNA SANNER Bronson, EDNA SATRE Madison, LA VERNE SCHEIDECKER Perham, MARIE SCHMIDT Borup, MARGARET SCHOTT Breckenridge, Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn. IRENE SEABURG Dilworth, Minn CAVOUR SHEPHERD Fargo, N. Dak MARGARET SKRIEN Morris, Minn WILLIAM SMITH Montevideo, Minn HAZELLE SORENSON VIOLET STAATS AUDREY STREICH EUGENE STRUBLE STEPHANIE STUSIAK MILDRED SULLAND . LORRAINE SWANSON WILLARD SWIERS AVIS TAFT DONALD TESCHER FRANK TORREANO BYRON TOWNSEND REINHOLD UTKE THERON VIGEN GEORGIA VOSS ROBERT WALLACE WILLIAM WALZ 7 PHYLLIS WILEY MARGARET WILL GEORGE WOESSNER Kennedy, Minn Moorhead, Minn Moorhead, Minn Fargo, N. Dak Moorhead, Radium Audubon, Bijou Minn Minn Minn Minn Fargo, N. Dak Moorhead, Minn Moorhead, Minn Moorhead, Minn Enderiin, N. Dak Lake Park, Odessa, Hawley, Perham, Ortonville, Bertha, Perham, Minn Minn Minn Minn. Minn. Minn. Minn. Thirty - Nine ...Z I SENIOR SHOTS Sleep-ye mighty seniors. Behind Mark is some lovely Sioux Falls scenery. Rachel on the decline. That Pepsodent smile. If-1 'vi' A Foster and harem inc. Y - in -W-1 if-1-'Tm m',l,gE.L:.1L1,.5i l r- nu 1' an Q-v' -'31, . 4 ...-,-.,jf' f' E I xiii 'T lI. If ,u '- l -: is ' . s a g 0 if 5 kia. ,R 1 X K is-1' ,. i x + if, u2v'1't f 1. kno I TW!!! .t. ...,f,,. nun sl!! . H HARP!! l l ' Qi G ' 'P Forty - N. N- 1. t Says Salo, W'Qf, 'ff8r-Oh! sugar!l Vince in Satisfaction Complete. Betty's neclcing again. Where to, Lucille? ls the dark part Fran's past? Sleep on and on--wl'sat's a placement bureau? Medals, pictures, a radio, oh yes-and Herby. ACTIVITIES College life would be monotonous indeed, without its extra--curricular activities. They afford the privilege of following some special interest in a more informal way than is possible in the classroom. M.S.T.C. presents a variety of activities to which the students may devote their time and talent, and from which they may receive the development and the satisfaction they desire. THE STUDENT COMMISSION The Student Commission, the, governing body ol the college, regulates all student activities through various committees, of which each commissioner is chairman. Among the outstanding achievements of the T935-36 commission were the Dublication ofthe Dragon Guide Book for the special benefit ofthe freshmen, and the sponsorship of the annual Homecoming and January Jubilee. Above-Social hour, a popular pastime sponsored each Wednesday by the Commission, A little colab- oration at the election. Dress rehearsal of the Jan-Jub. Lewis to Hoag, the old prexy to the new. Below-The new and old commissions meet to- gether for the installation. Standing: L. Hoagf Seated, back row, M. Vowles, Dr, Christensen sponsor, W. Scheela, F. Olson, G. Rehleld, S Olson, D. Tescher, V. Schneider, M. Fuglie, V Schranz, L. Lewis. Front row: E. Aho, M. Wedul K. Christiansen, T. Sandness, R. Hannalord. Forty Two .VA K 'v -. ' ' T .3 'fb9VC'Student delegates to the activity lee com- :NIU-ee talk things over. Popular fellows, these, when fyceum llcltets are handed out. The committee scouts of Below-To lYC2Um possibilities. Miss Hayes, Iyceum director. D Picture, Left to Riqht: lvrvirm mm. if-Q - mittee, Mr, Preston, M. Monson, Miss Hayes, chairman, Mr. Bridges, V. Schranz, V. Schneider. Bottom: Activity fee committee, Miss l'l6Yl'5f E- Johnson, Mr. Ballard, chairman, L. Engebretscn, E. Erickson, L. Hoag. + X,-I , H-I aw . i.. i -1- -,..b4 i ' C' . fr-'- 7Zm.Q.--. SPECIAL COMMITTEES Vans-ly and thi' hlghvst quality characterized the lyccum coursv, including concvlts by tht- Salvl String Quertrtp Corn-'lius Vim Vlit-t, crllist, Classic Guild oi New Yorlr, prvsvnling Grunt Scenes lrom Shalccsps'arc, and Alvx-indrr llrailolfvslcy, brilliant Russian pmnist. The- .activity lm' committre distributes the student activity lurid to thi- various extra-curricular groups. Both commit! i'-' s tart- composvd ol both studvnt and laculty mt-mbvrs. Forty - Three ' v t f i HOMECOMING Friday evening, November 1, marked the inauguration ol the annual Homecoming lor 1935, This year's Homecoming, built around the medieval theme, Ye Dragon lvlerriemalcyngef' struck an original note, and was a glamorous crusade ol knights and ladies. A panorama of many gay events, lrolics, and repasts all centered around the court of Margaret Fuglie, Oueen ol the Homecoming. 2 s 1 x 3 P , 'wire 5. r if -M. 2 .sffl l x' Above--The Fresh won the tug-o-war jousi, but Coat ol Arms. Below-An originalfloorshow givenin the upper-class women rate the picture. The Queen I , , honor of the Queen was a feature ol the Coronation and her royal attendants in real llle. The Sophomore men were victorious in their snowy sackrush. Ye services. Part of the cast is shown here. Forty Four Q1 Above--As they looked the night before, Ross and .Grace go through their waltz, Sh, says Glorianna. Shah yourself says Phiibert. The tango chorus liked to rehearse this part bers respond to an enthusiastic curtain cali. Below-The cast, the waltzinS and Iliff lense choruses, the skeletons, and the negro lodge mem- I . kv. ' fn- W Y r- Q ., ,, JANUARY JUBILEE Synkeesom, an original mystery-comedy, was the name of the Filth annual January Jubilee, all-College musical production, Music, dances, and settings com- posed entirely by students made the 1935-36 Jan'Jub ofthe finest ever presented. Heading a cast of 150 were Leverett Hoag, Elianor Sherman, Frances Gates, Kenneth Christiansen, Alice Graves, Don Dickinson, Martha Lou Price, and Annabelle Cruikshank. i - it l A fi? tx' I ' J 1 I 'riffs ' V i A6 , s . l ',1 f li: Y J V ' , I 'll cl qv ll . , . f-QI uint t A -- L. his . 1 -Af Forty - Five DAD'S and MOTHER'S DAY Students escorted their parents through the various departments of the college at the first annual Dad's and Motl'1er's day celebration, October 19. Assuming the role of hosts for the day, the students entertained their parents at a noon luncheon which was followed by a football game between the Dragons and Duluth. -4. Above--Ancl why shouldn't they look contented after the Dad's and Mother's Day luncheon in Com- stock Dining room? Left to right: Mrs. Eddy and Pauline, Mrs. McCarty and Monica, Mrs. Rehfeld and Gretchen. A group of visitors on a tour ofthe ilxf' , I' jk .- ' If - , ' .' 9 1 .- . -' Q S rf V, ,V X A 4' ' , is t r. .., ,W ,- If , V- y jf. campus. Lydia Foslien greets Ma and Pa at the campus circle. Below-Parents were guests at the Duluth-Dragon football game as the closing feature oft he Dad's and Mother's Day. 1 i Forty - Six l , itil t 1 JY., 1 N . lilly, 'TW nn- . . HALL GF FAME Traditionally, the Praeceptor fea- tures eight representatiye students whom the student body has honored by election to the Hall of Fame. Chosen on the basis of popularity, scholarship, and participation in school activities, Four men and four women are honored each year. Once elected, a student remains in the Hall of Fame from year to year without re-election. .v--.J ,' vW 7'1 IAQ' 2? -Wt'-?2 489: CLARA CARTER ETHEL ERICKSON RUTH HANNAFORD FRANCES OLSON Above Maynard Tvedt at his editor's desk-Ruth after one of her solos--Mark victimizing someone with a debate speech- Levy looks presidential -Clara Carter in one of her many roles-Holly, director ofthe boys' dorm, taking it easy in his room. ----.abr -4-ad' Above M0Ynard a la negligee-Ethel worrying about the 0f8dnization section -Fran and Ethel Hiscuss tempus lUSii-Holly off lor a racing start-Levy doing his W. P. A.-Clara wonders if greasepaint is really Sreasy. MILTON HOLLISTER MAYNARD TVEDT MARCUS GORDON LEVERETT HOAG 47 THE HALL OF FAME Six students on the campus have been honored in previous years in the Hall of Fame. Signe Olson, editor ofthe 1935 All-American Praeceptor: Mabel Peoples, editor ofthe 1936 annual, Margaret Fuglie, Homecom- ing Queen ol 19354 Vernon Shranz, prominent in music and atl1leticsiLuverne Lewis, former editor of the MiSTiC and president of the student commission, and Vincent Schneider, publicity director and leading actor in the Senior Class Play. Above-Even lamous people sleep ls this the way Below-Margaret Fuglie, Vernon Schranz, Signe they gained their lame? Smile for the folks, Signe. Olson, Vincent Schneider, Luverne Lewis, and l Two can play atthis game. Mibs herself. The eternal Mabel PeoDlCS- triangle. if 'Q 4-ir. ac, lf i ai- . bl ff 554 f ',L , tif. l ,. x 1 . 1 'P' .U 'B fa, I 'Sis Fifty i - Music holds a high hand on the M. S. T. C. campus. Through a wide scope of musical organizations, both vocal and instrumental, each student is given a chance to develop along his particular line. Participation, however, is not limited to the larger groups, several smaller organiza- tions give all the chance to talce part. ' MUSIC s, 5 i l I 4 :Uri ,J 'Q CHAPEL CHOI The College Choir appeared regularly at the Chapel exercises this year. ln addition, they presented the annual Christmas concert, with Mrs. Daniel Preston, violinist, and Mr. Lawrence Peterson, tenor, assisting. Following the concert, a thirty minute broadcast was made from WDAY in Fargo. The choir also plans to sing with the Alumni Chorus at the Baccalaureate Service. R Above-Time out. Director Dan. Last minute prepar- ations. Come! Come! All together now. Beck Row-Smith, Schranz Stuclty, Struble, Peterson Prestin D. Murray, Murray, Sherman Wieselte, Richarclls, Christiansen, Price, Koch, Sand: ness, Utke, Loltlten. Second Row-Fountain, Flatin, Wermager, Hougard, Brainerd, Munson, Henium, Trace, I. Peterson, Graves, Nelson Gutzler, Hanna- ford, A. Peterson. Thlrd Row-ldiser, Bru, Wiley, F, Peterson, McCarty, Sands, Rehfeld, Van Zant, Forsberg, Haugen. Front Row-Beardsley, Satre, Sanders, Fuller, Prescott, Lasure, Rault. Fifty - Two IJ f L .ff ti, A l li .-X Above-Lovely ladies. And more ladies. And then he said- Once more please. Miss Wenck. Below-Top Row: D. Murra , V. Murray, J. Kiser, E. Felde, S. Stusialc, B. gutzler, W. Wieseke, f l M. M , P. F t ' .S o d Row: D. Hopkins N. Gijlfiff, M.oti'l'sftQ'QiefcA'f Bru, P. Wiley, ,M Fuglie, V. Larson, L. Estrem, I. Hougard, T. Bcnidt Front Row: M. McCarty H. Raulr, E. Satre, J Williams, C. Forsberg, Rehfeld, M. Prescott, S. l-lenium, N. Haugen. EUTERPEY SINGERS fhe Euterpe Singers, directed by Miss Maude Wenck, seeks to develop an appreciation of the best in sacred and secular music, and to develop the highest degree of musical ability. The outstanding performance of this women's group was the spring recital, given April 23. Soloists were Carol Forsberg, pianist, and Ruth Hannalord, Mezzo Soprano. i PU Q i ii s A '.,5V. .Q 'g l ' Fifty - Three A .gf THE CONCERT BAND During the year the Concert Band was unusually active, being featured in field maneuvers and special music on Dad's and Mother's Day, Homecoming, and at athletic contests. Spring Concerts included the annual grand concert in Weld Hall, a program dedicated to citizens of Moorhead in the new armory, and the commence- ment concert. Abovcf'Christy and his Germand Band-tooting lor the Cobbers G. Sands, J. Stelanilr, H. llault, concert soloists. Personnel: Cornets'--Bauer, Hull, Koch, Stusialc, Woessner, Clarinets-'A-Berquist, Converse, Glesne, Henjum, Heys, Lyseng, Maedl, Murphy, Olson, Otto, Sandness, Stelanilc, Angell, Kiser, Bye, Flutes-'Braud, A, Prescott, M. Prescotti 4-,fr 1 .... Oboefhleadland, liasso -U. Murray, Saxo- phonesf Larson, Morstac, Sessionsf Horns-Mil: ltleson, V. Murray, Noehl, Punnestranclf Baritones- Frees, Lewis, Sands, Trombonesf' Cook, Lolclcen, H, Peoples, Schutt, Basses f Hannalord, McDonald, Schranzg Drums -f Jorgenson, Strubley Tympani, Xylophone - Raulci Bell Lyra fHerman. Y ............ . , ' ,rig l l Fifty - Four , ,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,',g, - ,I ,ewaui ,V I, , , 1 ,. ff W' 'll if llcwkfr' r Qin V -GX ,K .V M MN. 2' .l 'ki ir. Ago- cj., ,gg L A mit A , 1 . ...ra , 'qt ,. .nv u a E 4 til-Y THE Above-Ray, Phyllis, Helen, and Struble tall: things over alter an orchestra practice. Helen sounds her A for the fiddles. Struble hits a swing tune under the slightly disapproving eyes of Ray Novak and Albert Lokken. Joy shows Millicent what makes her cello run. Below-l-lzlen Raulr, pianist, Mr. Preston, conduc- tor, Joy Kiser, cello, Phyllis Fountain, Hazel l-leggen, Ray Novak, Millicent Prescott, Gene Struble, Albert Loiclren, violins. Not on the picture, Mrs. Preston, First violin and Mr. Berquist, cello. GRCHESTRA An evening concert was presented by the College String Orchestra which was directed by Daniel L. Preston, head of the college music department. Vocal and instrumental solists assisted the orchestra which played as its chief presentation the C Major Concerto by Mozart, with Charlotte Palimon, pianist ol Fargo, as lectured solist. flli Y' il . H,.,n,, - uf. :r .pi .1 w i if 1 tlK ,bfL,.1E,...lf'M'5'.... ,, ,., , ' 'xv--rapt tm fs f'3f:f'wQ z, Mt ' , .. nh s' ' ft-Ns, , t W Fifty - Five 1' N .. , J,,L,l ,5,3,,,v-., . , 525 fi gif 'f em- wm.Hf?5h f ' 'M -Q 'V -fi ?'- i Q'i'5w 'r, '- Q 'grg.: Z' , 2 , 'f-. . ,, 3, wpkw- TQ: f , .f: . ' 'Z .W 5 N:f 4f 'lsN 1--7'.'- ' -'1'i3'2 -O s N n 4 ,A f.,-J. ' W, 7 b' 1 1 l ' Nw , 'V' vi2 N5 137'1li??4.. ' W 5 , , -,:.,:,iN3'x nl, is ,3,.g.,.,, 4 if-' ITAA ly H+-rein 5' . ,P -' 11 1 ' ' 14 - , - - -qi. .-I S 3 41 A, ' A 4 ff' ,A E- p2!7-.ik Kr' l .IQ-is uf. ,cg W xv ' s Q I K' , , ., K . I N ,ww 5. T15 152 ., v , . V-gg, , . V. R v ff' 3.-1' .!,,y.. L M 3:17 ' ' ff45,.f2f --if I I U V- 12-41- -vw, 'YT-g-. LV, . 'Wbw Y 52 fl!! ' 5 ,Y .L I r 4 ,xv q.: '- 3 K'-ln Q J, ' x u El nw W 'fur v , ,, ' .H 1 ..L PUBLICATIONS M. S. T. C. publications are truly an important organ of the student body, and a useful adjunct to college life. The Praeceptor and Western Mistic, the two chief publications on the campus, do much to develop the literary in- stincts of the students, in that the worlc of each is done almost wholly by them. 1 THE PRAECEPTOR in-gut! x x,,,:Mf . ,A- yli ' Again the Praeceptor staff, under the supervision of Mabel Peoples, editor, Luverne Lewis, managing editor, Walter Severson, business manager, and Mr. Murray, adviser, presents the annual yearbook, recording the school high lights of the year, and hoping to maintain the All-American standard achieved by both the 1934 and 1935 annuals. ....v.f,.... , . . Above-The sports section, Stevenson, Eskildsen, Stucky, seem to enioy the preliminary work. Mr. Murray was reaching for another hun at the Prae- ceptor brealrlast. Chiel Nlibs hatches another grand idea but Looie seems a bit in the dark. Presting studies it over. The stall mixes duty with pleasure with Bergren and Erickson on the sewing end. Below-Standing: T. Benidt, J. Thompson, L. Lewis, G. Harris, M. Peoples, Seated: C. Eslcildsen, P. Eddy, M. Price, l. l-lougard, V. Bergren, E. Sherman, L. Weir, H. Stevenson, M. Presting, K. Llmhoefe' E. Erickson, E. Hoag, A. McDonald. I ' S'-I y ww- Fifty - Eight 'Jill llc I!! I 11' ffl' v ' Ve, H, 4 ',5'., ' my 2. .TTX A 'Q' tg. -if 1 wig M-, A Wi 'JK-. A41 1-1 .- ':-.v. ,V X E-,nv man I 1 wk 3:1 Z! . f 1 K 'fic Q.,-'fa 2 ffl U, , ' , ,-A '-,,'.,' f.,I 11.1.1 mum. ,w. - 4-- . ..- ' .., P , ? V. Q '- ' 5 1 1 i I . ' . S 5 I : . , . T ' 6 A Q Q ' 4 ,,' z 3 7 . 7 : - I 1 W 2 i 9 1 1 - K ' iff' f I Vf- f 1 sf 1.7 N Z ,Li ,, W. ' '- j x A 1-?2fTi,',,:Q, ,Q , ,.,.A,.,., , ' ,-1 ,f I :'--Q, f ' ' if . fe -.-X W :-Q'g,1 - Q, ,j '?3w+f pf g K . Q9 A' v ,, Z 9' 4 ' . - 1 Q x ' U11 Q' ll.. WA .dx Qjlgi .Ml .gy Wzgig' ws '53-gv A. 4. W.h mr ' mv'- ' 1 I ,,.-H 1 ., 4C . Q :lq r? 'K ' ' 'J A- 2. X N, ,LJ '- - .C - J 1 1 ,- F- f .,,. P Lg x- 1 - . 5 , , '-w..,,-...L N Aw. v h L sw' EDITORS LAYOUT FOR MAKEUP ,S ,. 2 rl ' A ,NJ - , , 5 VF' ' il? if U i g , fk Ms, H ' ,x ,4 v ,.,. K1 ,I J, 1 A X ,4.g.,5.1 M, gm M' m L r S- . x l THE PRINT SHCP An extremely important part ofthe college is the print shop. Set up in the basement ol Weld Hall, it carries out its essential work, each week printing the MiSTiC, and preparing posters, tickets, and programs lor college use. The shop is under the supervision of Mr. Weltzin, who teaches printing in both the Training School and the College, Rasmbau ' izwwaii I3- I1 if 1-2. Above-The MiSTiC goes to press Pete the Below-Mr. Weltzin, running the press in the base- printer and the printer's devil. Mr. Weltzin in his ment ol Weld Hall. Soon the paper will be in the office. This guy cculdn't wait, even lor his picture post-ollice boxes in the exchange. to be taken. Sixty FGRENSICS To develop added poise and grace in speaking and acting in public, is recognized as an important factor in the training of Future teachers. Hence, drarnatics, debate, extern- pore speaking, and other forms of public speaking, are emphasized to a large extent, by the Moorhead State Teachers College. .-uf -an--v ,-a .-..-...---w .-so-1' pr 4' ffl F9 l l U' '94 i --. 'i Debate Season The college debate squad, coached by Mr. Loewen, spent an active year in tournament, out-ol-town, and local contests, meeting delegations from St. Thomas College, Concordia College, and the Uni Minnesota in non-decision debates, and pa in the St. Thomas, St. Catherine and Concord versity of rticipating ia tourna- ments. Trips were made to St. Paul, Duluth and James- town. 'YA' I 9. 1. ,-lf , F s N .Y iii? rf. .V-451. X V s. ' :ffl rf' f vii 'l J, f' fir' 7 '15 7'LZ ' ' f '..'..11 -' 'A '15 f ., :tif '-:rfsp 5 3. 1,5311-' .t.f:.g.-5 .,.--5535 ililittijw.-, ii . U.:-V-.., 4: 3' -,ggit-ff., V' -s fre. '- h , 1:---1 :-:t :era n . .. , .. .,,t..H-,.,,,ivti.l, .. f. 3 ikflffxl , '54 fi 1l't ye l M' ug- V' r 'l5f'13.Y vf.'.-... . S -12' -'fu' -.5 1-4, gi ,i,f,e - 341.5 1 'ESQ-,ya-,-4 . 41 L. '- l' '- gr' itfnfnj- ,I ,L A 3-. fltl:,.' ff..-., ,., , ,. f ...M s l L r f il' N, f a-y:5i?i.av.f T .ff '-ti 1:12 f if 'l '2t'4?'s ,y,,,. ,. 4 1 ns.. -, -. ' , T-2' -W7-72? .' i '-'wat -: W . twink.: A Lvl.-1 Alt, me ,, s i Above-'Clarence Eslrildsen and Kenneth Christian- sen, sophomore debaters. Mildred Anderson and Elizabeth Xoops, one of the five surviving teams of the 37 which entered the St. Catherine tournament, meet Hazel Sorenson and Rose Naplin in a practice duel. H. Sorenson worlcs out a new attack. Marcus Gordon convinces Luverne Lewis and Leverett Hoag, veteran squad members, of a new bit of evidence. Below-K. Christiansen, L. Lewis, E. Koops M. Gordon Cstandingj, M. Anderson, Coach F. Loewen, H. Sorenson, R. Naplin, L. Hoag Cstandingb .- dill ag. .ig V I. ,., Sixty - Two -s Above-K. Hovde, M. Wedul, V. Tallin, G. llehfeld, K. Christiansen, and F, Gates rehearse their lines. Miss Dahl puts the finishing touches on Kenny while Presting waits his turn. Presting, Tescher, and Ensebretson do a bit ol posing. Which paint is best for the nose? Richards doesn't seem to agree, Below-Left to right: A. Richards, L. Engebretson, K. Hovde, A. Bru, D. Tescher, F. Gates, W. Smith K. Christiansen, V. Tallin, M. Presting, G. Rehfeld, M. Wedul. ll g Charley s Aunt Charley's Aunt, a three-act comedy by Brandon Thomas, was chosen as the vehicle for the appearance of the Dramatic Club on November 4. A comedy of student life at Oxford, it met with hearty approval. Twelve members of the Dramatic Club were cast in the play, with Donald Tescher, masquerading as Charley's Aunt, and Lyall Engebrelson and Morton Presting taking the leading roles. 1 i i i x K' Sul Sixty Three SENICDR CLASS PLAY Twelve members ol the Senior Class were cast in The Passing ol the Third Floor Back, Jerome K. Jerome's quietly moving drama of middle-class life in England. The role ofthe Stranger, played by Vincent Schneider, exemplified the spirit of Christ and transformed the lives of the Deoole living in Mrs. Sherpe's boarding house. r ww Sixty - Four V-v il In the Minnesota teachers college conference, of which they are a member, the Dragons are known as formidable and clean playing ath- lates. A championship lootball team, a strong basketball team, and well organized squads in the minor sports give Moorhead State Teachers college an enviable position in inter-collegiste athletic circles. ATHLETICS Sioux Outfought, Outplayed Dragons Trample Wahpeton in 39-0 Win As Dragons Beal! 1 c f n K8 S In Reserves Bear Bfllllt of H0nlster,BuQM,chnl1 n - - - ---I----, ---.uv nu nu A . ' C th final echoes of the YQU 66 , , H 00709 eieillw - rx w md Tu V Vvmw 'MMDB Tr the mighty mg!-onsefazslon :re find the Dragons +,- 1'q1uli1l3t3:I:3:lwgD,blgrA31 ta S Star ISL his bluslgfy A' 'L first quar ' . , P be rv- 'L Q - W 0 an wr - Taking advantage of two Slip-uturned on -Du,-wer. to defeag the-Rubest am s ti 1 -nm Winter Wlalil could not ajax , 1 the Dragons' attack. the UlL'V8!'Sl luth Bull lflflln aber 1? v 'R' F . .....a ..-N foo AS D.: ' Nm Dakota defeated a f'Kht1'0f32'0' Y .,...........,..... UTIOUS ttack Of Dr and 9 wagon eleven' 13-6' in Memudal an 'vi l E l Blille 11159, hue Lvuluuncuu ut-nw u...,o.... .-- .- SCOUTQEQ mm at Grand Forks la vi 0 'Y 0 ,ted pass and a mrsaturday crushed me cencordia cemfwhmefeamre' W' Sum W' 'lvers 1935 it 'espne the bw MIG QI: 'IIB 1 N th Dibers, 1934 Minnesota Conference chancommg ed havoc the Bea 'Z YTeac r ummeled M- 0 'Yardage' puma hhlanbocklntetypq 'ldl':eBdf10xl.hZ Drfzons :Pi0hS. under a 20-0 score. thus EWU-T' C4 'finland dumlhidtune of Mears field l Qld 'mens' Jerie' Liga Ieleminl. uejealized onF:1 1 Ffiday night and to wapromise to another successful conferBemxi,xoW pile lo iowa of Specw' L40 :Era dafens - N N151-JY ou from Bessemer, Mica! when he koi 10 vi dots of the hard-fought ba ence season for Coach Alex J. Nem-me Sa minlimg C l ' r two her Slroux' they were defeatehls gridiron ambno ass ind racetl between evenly matched teams. 2'-ks Crimson-Clad Pfvtegel fore ea S-one, a blanked kjc, ted B wghpeton D e om the 25-yard line which muelcepds for a touchdown. - fer the M. s. 'rx c :mal rr... .h,1.......Ya' TOP ROW: Sliv talks it over with the officials. Vernon Schranz, senior. A pass fails in the St. Cloud game. SECOND ROW: Debelock, St. Cloud, fails to crack the Crimson line. Dave DuVall tackle. Joe Formick, fullback. THIRD ROW: Marconeri, all-conference end. Braving the wintry Homecoming Zehren, frosh halfbaclc, and Milton Hollister, co-captain. BOTTOM ROW: Neil Wolwend, stellar end. Wallace and Robideau, frosh pros- pects. Torreano, another fiery Michigan product. Evard Serbin, all-conference aclcle. l .- 'ls -'-SQ ' '1 ...-...M-o Sixty - Six mfmmefs Burke And Yat ' it ' l h chnk-L h D , wh, 'le e v ,, u ut soon, ,,.mhd0wm me et arglc ragons ,heck Dragons Annex Czty G rzd gl PTIIYIUUIB HW 011 gen 4 . remand B S d ,haha wah C . 1 xupgqrqlertllll' As WI DIIVML Mafifzt' iff, A to -DPHZSQDLHOL l 1 ---.icing -or ---.. I FKITTS Before The The ww S o Llne Stars p0l10Ild0wn Tgyihe eg'-S' sez-UU 3,6 f cam 'J ll0lll9 'l' B Taking aovanmge ui wo mp- 1 Dragons '00tba11 mu' Moorhead sta Rivals B 00 oneme Wand 0'1e-rseb 'sf 'H luke Alld Yutclmk the Dragons' mack- the Unlvefm' , the Wah Squad Fan mu te Dragon ' 0W 20 1-oafem Hs DI Come' 1, r core louchdowns- Lin North Dakota defeated a tislrttnr 'lr m nrlmon science vihshod 0Ver Behind a S D 'ff21.J'ff'ff reno PIN! Outs! f e FIIEOH Clcvenl 13'5- in Memorial sm ,, B Pfnnnn Wh Udcats last enabled t hard char I 'Im A' T' 'H 8 ff- and Forks last Friday nicht iwcggxg wrote QC C en they scored 8 mcse, thellfiospeedy hagbfliklrne Wmcllternzek lmrces Scare Unlver- a ...mt he Drago y V - -- s . ,- H by wlro, Oflcorcka Eliuiiay Dmgsnszizt t ' L 't '31 ' frm, Mila ext 011689.38-9.011 the WM S Have a I ' 34M1n . 6 Cvncor 080 y 13-6 Count T n 'I Im Dlon newta dill C - . - .... ,.,,, S. OU liesfrdiy afternoon' Lv vicious Igisggle appemnlmflnromiseuntgef a 20-0 Sfzglierence chez?-lm C0-calf chak nlldwytfrrcgllauilf paced by Burke, Yah-Hsin n I eat 1 Crlmsflballllndfis ll 'ghlllfll g and dead- ence season af:-,other Successfglls giving into the The St. Cloud sT?ficT1ame back to dump JY two break5 'om:' M5 yep Fa: Io Vjvtory lb-ip oily: Fir?-.,, In zek-S crimson-c12dCoach Alex JCc::fer-:1Zrtackle.DraBon5- Second 6033559-0. for the from me 25-yard line which ron Q0 1. Ive. Smmist L01, ilu- orowmsq . . em- lmson The game WHS Played i with three veterans out with injur- :, L noon on Memorial Field. my ies dlll'i ' much o' the season. the TOP ROW: Orrin Rife, senior half. Sliv and the reserves watch confidently. Walz, a freshman comer-upper. Burke eludes a Bemidji tackler, SECOND ROW: Just before the homecoming tussle. Yatchalc gets off a 70-yard punt. THIRD ROW: Cobbers stop Gotta after a nice gain. Almost a touchdown against the Bulldogs. George Serbin, reserve halfbaclc. BOTTOM ROW: Sleepy Yatchak, Bes- semer Bomber. Duluth's touchdown drive fails. The homecoming freeze-out. Elmer Johnson, Aitl4in's tackle contribution. 'PQ I l Sixty - Seven 1- UI n .,.,.. L if i af- A - f gunna! 'f1'E -Jim'-, 1 - ' -so x 1 1 r 's .V K ,.-x,,,,1-.., .f .- 1111 .LLll.LliL ggi' c'.,.w -my , -f' 4j: Q ' n 0 I wif: -, f21'L',, ,syfgil .-.,f 1 it '-fiffrfa If 4.-L 5 fe.:f1.V .. A' wo V1 'A - AJ. ' an 11 -. v . fri, !,A3Yy'hl uxS?' Q --'ff-...S-,vw . xy? A 4! ' v -Lpsgx 'LF n 'lA' - V0 ILS Kyzgztff-: ..,., . iw: WF? .- ,1. 9 -: fri? I , .J T., am 'uf Y . ..'-1 . P' I f, . , I ? I , -- up -.., A ,, ,. , , X8 N ' fn P ,Qf ' J x 1 A W sig , I , M.S.T.C. U.N.D r rim. 3I,..Q. Sioux Outfought, Outplayed nerds 111 --no First dnwng P'-H118 fAve.l Scrimmage gains Ave. per play Passes attempted Passes completed Aerial yardage n---un NIUB . to lim at In O ener With Dragon Th werful Mooruenu on... .----o :lei-Bd 12 1 ,,.f successful: CPO d ran roughshod over R , climax to fl ,1etf00 bau Squa wuacsrs last 18 Meyers Outstanding As 11 flung h Nernzelfs sea the wnnpetfm Science ed B, Hollister, Burke Stephen: I0 V Fvvzhc Bam ia season, CWC te fxnls on the afternoon when they swf . ' ' Wd Pass and ea triilzourge of the north WTO ..,l..n-e Friday o tu Score? Yatchuka Me he Bison of North 11Q'45 season B k 4 Shu' In Defense Dre On the Dragons . R0d 1 1. , .U Mffffg ':f':Annex City Grid , 25532 iii? By Beating Cobbersi, 2 ia .,iiZ122':i, -l ce f' 4 nd B. , T C0 c f1H N613 iu0:::f:r'351'3s In C Us On che.a'3't.ff.i'Q.- e cr . . penrnut. acne ' ' iffy mght 'md U0 WE from Bessemer. Mich. realized one rrtors gave an 1mP:e5:i1'l:gn:nd dead-b oliihrvmn Winter with all his blaster field last S t fUt'1a 't And Mew' the hard-fought bat his gridiron ambitions when he inter with their vlclous ac Yen and Chilling alr could not stop r l the I tl i en y matched teams. cepted a Wahpeton pass and raced 7 Hollister And Rite Flash In Backfielcnmcrggz lggtngaiflrtiri, Dgigigengtball - o fi Urday MMM Evenly Fought .. ,, ' An intercepted pass R g ed Ieiemim' freplay helped the rr U yards for n. touchdown DuVall, Martin, Aho Line Stars V line. in n. .Mu ' ju 'Nun r. , . ,. ., .win - lr., . M. gym to in 1. --'mf' nz. . rt - f. - tnmfxn' '- 1 -'tr ,A stfw N ' ,ax W' if 'lk-4 ,, ,. , X ,,. V . Nl, V-dir? L VJ .. Y, r. v A Q -1, r, Y - t 'W . r ri . fr r so t 1 . l ' 'wg - n ' rr I f 1: .,. r n, . Q V. - - -, . ,.,,-,r.,,f.r,, ,.. 2 ' .- A1 . L' W 'sr4,w'. ., . . ., 9-S .rm - it mtfu. -alia:-u.L..rdi5llr iltMd!,n.aQ..,mw.... H' me- coming feature. the grldders of M, S, T. Qhplayed havoc with the forces ol' M-fl dumped the Beavers in TOP ROW: Yatchak, fullback. Gotta rom Bessemer, Mich :kata state S I. Bisonthqi his srxalron ambltl i' co e on Cepnea a Wah n ons imma lm many mimi? pc on pas: - . yards for a touchdown. 212 Ze2vxggol:v::1g,h:n l starts a touchdown trek toward St. Cloud' i SECOND ROW: Ross, co-captain and quarterback, scents a Cobber pass. Schroeder . tackle, and W. Stephens, regular end Bill Burke. slippery halfback. BOTTOM ROW: Lyle Webb, reserve r l half. Pete Meyers, all-conference center. l Cobbers try the Crimson line. Marquardt, senior center. Bert Martin, guard. 1 Sixty - Nine rDragons Down Bemidji Sioux OutfOugf,Uragons Annex City Grid l' In Third Conference W In Opener I Crown By Beating Cobbef -f ' .. fr X,-nr' s.,ru.-dst --S ll A Ulster, Um , ,. 11118 back so to - N-- D ister, dillrktl And Ylltclllo Y 'orc Touclltlthwlls, 1 mmped through the Wghpeton tealenB:hind a hard charging line which Taking 5' Commanding lead ln 9' Lore llouchdownsg Line bt nh r Olltshllltllllg for three touchdowns' loci eg! the Slleedy halfbacks ' ocflffiff Quarter. the mighty Drago! Play outstanding 1 I 3 gf- ma . n was te. e Moorhead rv ' d lturned on full power to defeat the Dl' T' of an early-Same cg...-- wed Ielemlnl. freshlfffls hiurday B luth Bulldogs on October 12 by a sod' I omrng out of an earlwgame con Coming tiff' .MM yvdfl .,.,w.-iw. A Q 3essemer.MMi,xs 5-utsm,,,u..... mam of 32-0 ln the opening conference ga! Lin which they were held scorf-ia., ,-r..- ' ln in '0 In H0lllS And fy ' thus Blvlng for the crimson grid machine Of MJ ,mg th, HM. le E,,.-'-- d .otner successful confer T- C.- Showing superiority- in ev!! cl' D Ons Tfamp B fke An '5 'b t 'l-L'-Ai: whase of the game, the Dragons red tha rag f u play Tr tue Drallons Y S fe c 0 f fd'0ff yardage, Punted and Passed U he Bear Brant 0 W...e.e.... ,wzterv-kot,a. E 'agua and t0 vb Dliasyn f:nStSal'VnBglYt Bgrker hah- Bulldogs into submission. The . f -- v.y.uu,,5uLna aceuuu xayed Friday 3 Fargo LBS! F1168-Yh hard-fought 8.0 Z0 0 CWD 8, UI' KY BS 8 eam did not make a serious li ,I 0 view,-5 of t, e d team, romped through the Wahpeton team luring the lame. 1 P played Friday after-The gamixiiegmzilal Field- on Memorial Field. 10011 OH on -tween evenly malche A for three touchdowns. TOP ROW: lliemini. Duluth stopped again SECOND ROW: Football in hockey weather. Warming up. Yatchak kicks off to the Cobbers. Marconerl, end. THIRD ROW: St. Cloud stopped at line of scrimmage. Alex J., the Skipper. Ross. dependable passer. BOTTOM ROW: Holly, the iron halt- back. Yatchak punts and Holly skirts the Bemidji end. Sliv tells them between halves of the Concordia intra-city battle. 2 . ,N i5. Dragons Dragons Dragons Dragons :n..5'- FOOTBALL SEASON Dragons O, N. D. A. C Dragons 19, St. Cloud O Dragons 44, Bemidji 12 Dragons 38, Winona 9 Dragons 198, Opposition 41 - .,. . . .Q . 'V . n'fA:4.i-15,1415 L' ' X.,,.,1,'. ,leg ' 45- ,:.f..1S't.'3l. 1 l , ...H m. , ,,,... . ., ' . 1-gt ., j,' . mtgs fr .. - J ,2'.1.-r,. -'v-,YQ ,11jf:gf.. ,W . ,..,.-1,11 M,4..X ,. . -A.: i .. A . ,' U' - gs fmv- 1' 4,,-- - .r w,, , -.f 'MF -::?5-fltvm 1 . I - x J r si N 'O Victorious In Seven Gam By Ber1lirliiVictorr Turns BCC!! COHCOYCHG In i U S e 'ruu-1 --- peg 5 'tif' 2 5 W 0 0 0 -Dragons Beat Deep ...ng the Duluth B.. as rt.a53t.ter Thzrd Game Of C :tv .Selle 1 The Dragons LeG H the home 'mor' me gfweons we' swf' 'O on we-.v,..... .. 1 r-aura not stoP5 S Suu tvok fourth 1 mmm 3740 12 0 ' ' proved W 00- me an-'79 ,seem sons wel' met' and Chilling R' ' .M.,,..efence with three pace his bald SUM-em but I M' S' T- C- Quintet me gg-2 0? WA e0 'ed'l nald Letirunde Martin and finished th wins and ou the surge of tr Ilys Opponents I -1. .es-6 A65 0 9 9' with thr 8 Season g 'U' Ill, nfimson To Victory the ee Straight victor-re vin over coll 1 . y d eg in start an Af xteen cry trail. In B Dona-IH Tescher Fiwulf. F -' season the M S T ' bask yn . P1 him Ln H row acin their o ponents throughout me etba 8. ecldedly superior 8 P 11 exhibmo in atv' -,tv rs their . oNs HERE roman l much improve? bas- fl th X x. L- 0 tr f , n inspired DYHSOD of th ir 9 first h 1 N . -gl:-tgsgense :brits-:ll 1.2313 made a. spectacular Collegg gegzlmierzltllg tthe Jamesbo:ri?K:3eii'iQ,oXTvxZnNe3:'ffxtossovNHS, Tuesday' defeawu NA W Eveflfnffe-Sts goa S' b lf in mmm clty c0mpgmionM S- T C D S Saturday' the 06 X065 utesmo Gow' second time this season Claudie M11-. fhage mfference being :am uh come ac - A - , , 1. , 0 I Y? 1 games tmhefe lust Tuesday night. by OW' JY the more expeaions were outpacedaee ga KD 39 XX rom ler's Deep Rock quintet by a score ot an three Points :eamg to Jamwhelmmg the ancient enemy, Con- qmmles, and dmplgsgcsd. fastbreakinlixfaqeywigemxd 35-26 in the M' S- T. C. Wm. . ng Bemldjlcordxa. by a 41-33 count. ecuzrve same of the segiiiltggdtcon' Ines'- wg . , 0 23' NOS TOP ROW: Louis Du Charme, guard. Rass waits for the tip-in. Tip-off in the St. Cloud game. SECOND ROW: McDonald and St. Cloud's Kunze ready to iump. McDonald, center. Pepper Martin. THIRD ROW: Zehren gets a rubdown. Holler, the veteran referee, grants a free throw. Odis LeGrande, stellar guard. BOTTOM ROW: Oats makes a free toss against the Cobbers. Cliff Rassmusson, senior center. Wimpy Wright, and Vern Zehren, forwards. BASKETBALL SEASON .Q ,I Dragons Dragons Dragons Dragons Dragons Dragons Dragons 16, N. D. A. C. 32 20, Cobbers 25 23, Jamestown 35 28, Deep Rock 25 37, Mayville 20 22, Jamestown 25 34, Bemidji 30 , Cobbers 27 Dragons Dragons 33, Duluth 52 Dragons 41, St. Cloud 45 Dragons 26, Mankato 24 Dragons 40, Bemidji 43 Dragons 33, Duluth 57 I Dragons 41, Cobbers 33 Dragons 35, Deep Rock 26 IIS improved Dragon Quirifbf 'z5.:'::rHSrrB6afi ii U ffm mf Z:- W-Qfasseason czage Conquers Mayville 37 -2UiDragons Down Bemzdjl V' ' 1 W. lctorlous r . - ' ' lj -....., A N, St nuto 9:15 -. mnrgnr I I h d C Up., -Yoh, .HL eat Mlmkltm' :fire ' 'Tr:g'Z?J'5 First inf? n .ucugllltlb and Martin Star As Twenty H0119 ll! Q 09? W Swlson, L' Dragons trot out on Opening Lineup Takes a By nenala Tew- 501 rlvohum Xorgtfgltls 115:10 funn U CH: gilietball floor next 31? Twenty-Point Lend. Getting off tn - Hvsgtiouzhout tt! ' S ' 2 -- .. . xe Dmv' 'Y' hiberxmallzli themselves Tnllixtisgf 'l': February 13, l-WY, i'i2 m By Donald Teseher M' 7 2 Old Dragon bill' Vt 8 'F e 'cked UD and iirghe baskegbmt tg ltnlly Fades ln 'Plmeg 'Russ' Getting off to tt nh... 3 ' e SPSSKM W9 ks Uflous Atta M -S MW' Ffm Maym- ' , M .C h e 1555 , C n S. C? to Subd C -:dn nf succes f .., spectacular lwlgetmtng the ancient enemy 1 45 41 decision inner, ue the Grunitmwww r g mm 0 m m'clty competition 'l'nke Lend At Outsetg Benvor -V ' OW they H 0 Clay p , ' r,n,.-.. sht V Here last, Tuesday night, by ovcr- , Q ,, ,wi ,, qt sv L1 nd the next hold dvanc eds g - llnlly lwules In l me, as 1 .es bat, e. a b 01' the Ma e into the st ' 0-upset, the strong ue... Si term. and lef whelmtng the anctent enemy, Con, X It M t Q I g ,utD0lnf'ed the Mankato team y nknto teflm. rang' them on the short end of a 34-30 score cordta, by a 41-33 count- LUN 5 tl 9 6-24 score. ' TOP ROW: Frosh Coach Scheela gives the last minute instructions. SECOND ROW: Zehren and Martin reminisce. Orville Schwanlcl, freshman varisty forward. Bill Acheson, forward. Herby Lange, senior guard. Yatchak, high-scoring forward. THIRD ROW: Red Murphy, frosh star. Leo Anderson and Roswell Hull, more frosh stars. BOTTOM ROW: Waiting for the tip-in. Stevedores, intramural champs. Oats LeGrande, sophomore guard. Herby , Lange, flashy defense expert. .,. s ,, tat f 4 rw GPH Seventy - Two With Dragons rurzous Attack UT Dragons' Dragon Cagers Look For Seven Games W Turns Back Concordia In Second Win Over Bemid rlCl'.bH1uEN D vm UE ,. EF FENSE Defeat M - rms Half. mm sriigf 4NDY's Cloud ligneiifrzl- liiosei Ti' Eltieet, sr. Cloud 'rorlirrilti Min mee erawgin mu- i - A I 'UE' n n t 1-da - F rs om, ve ea - V -wma a decidedly superiocolglisbragons Q Two-Game Trio. haw Qiirilp ofygenson. Lnni,,2Do11iN21r'5coriilG' u' age in the mst hams bardswo last Thigath' '- t dw Z ur Wh militia L.. . ' N-ostou,t stateme t ay., d D im Hue fuss or flourish, h beans o on' irggeseagi 351.8 Loo torilenfsggie 0, thenmirggnbxt mprove rag0n Dxgom ghook ty Q. out ur :fm WM threinwlih of uri Safe tn ' ' ' ragons WC--. Av ' In riff' S 014 Ule V1 1 ' '-- ---- --.--lt me nation 2 ' ' ean duflng 14 IOM gmd O I the more expprhw uccesswn in giver cone like wr c- st ll leaving them with 8 500 r H er h I' I 165 5 Sym S00 mee wins gems ml onS made 91 S nee C0ml mrd in H ro gm 'fill Lend first in conference standings At H mpmked up and Dfagon ce Wim li the Season t,0rt05r me Drag in Coniere n ta much I W. tl ly I, 4,5 wfiday night, th . St. Cloucme first extendeu aconferefl imxshed mm vic -C . no Norma rm we U 1Drov 011 , ' 0 , 8 M- S. T. c. ca , f n sn. ciou , and 3 sm , T. infix ml' Sat'If'52'mii1iteM2 Z2?'?foi'22IlTSe Se vid The Leash! Tigger: alia cgftrw-Hd decision hgeziztiireniiniziiiitathe Dmggns a xsasgrsiz While :Brin uhixriixien con er, the SHOW d of 9. 3 ' 'gh 30815. but D 'f jf e- , ell V er an the next eve- bdue the Granite City PBGSG W' ,mg n of if their 0 :im on the Short. en mffglngames U t!Uonl11go.':j'o,,S nwlllest P Ifassfl' the Mankato team bytzoiilow they advance into the strong- Essays wgn sevibo potnli 'axe con meet' g to Ja up-Yep last ,Ther ada Q hold of the Mankato team. beSf:5v Scoring MBYW 0 seven Ea 'ng Bemralh th SH: o Su f' 535- ref-rm a' em 011 ?f':'0n,.u 7-Hy 3i'fePe,?fes-'ful Vonexitffsr, by 605222,-ence mms TOP ROW: Careful, Doc. Nemzelc tells the coaching class how: SECOND ROW: The future varsity stars receive some advice from Scheela. A bit of action in the St. Cloud game. Rife thinks it over. Baird and Torreano rest during an intra-mural game. BOTTOM ROW: The Wahpeton flash. Pepper Martin. Rest period in little gym Yatchak, forward, and Elstad guard. x f if .. tr, Z X ,,-- Z.. v - Seventy - Three TRACK - TENNISr- BASEBALL A large and enthusiastic group of athletes have made traclc, tennis, and baseball very active sports during the spring months. Under the able tutelage of Coach Chet Gilpin, the traclc squad will present a formidable array in the traclc and Field meets which will be held in May. Several meets have been scheduled with neighboring schools. With the three new tennis courts almost finished, this TOP ROW: Harry Schroeder, stellar moundsman on the Dragon nine. Rife and Martin, traclcsters. Gotta gets set For the dash. Oats LeGrande, first sacker. SECOND ROW: Lange, veteran tennis player. Gene Harris, half-miler. Cook, high jumper. Rite, DuVall, Martin, Harris, and Johnson getting ready for a warm-up on the track. THIRD ROW: Rife and Johnson practice starting. An early season indoor tennis workout. BOTTOM ROW: Lange, tennis. LeGrande, baseball. Stephens, broad jump. The first baseball practice. 'I KY' sport is slated to become a major intra-mural activity at M. S. T. C. An intercollegiate team of about five or six men is being groomed for several court battles with other college teams. Under the direction of student coach Walt Scheela, a baseball team is being organized for games with neighbor- ing colleges and several independent aggregations from Moorhead and Fargo. , 1 A 9. K - X i f . t wr , ' ,N 3, Z, ' 1 ., GE ., ,ii ...meffl INTRA-MURAL ATHLETICS Strong intercollegiate representa- tives are not all that Moorhead State Teachers has to offer in the way of an athletic program. Sports of various kinds including basket- tian, prngpong, badminton, caaats, shuffleboard, swimming, diamond- ball, tumbling, baseball, tennis, and archery are the -principal intra- mural activities in which many athletes and near-athletes partici- pate. Seventy - Five .4-ntl .4 . Y 143,1- xg , F, . X ki nf., 7 W2 WW Ag, xv 1 1. ,. . 'PMN b ,44 p.3-- 'ru - , , ' . A y S'-'TQ g'ifg.w . 1-:M wawze'r.:i' ' wg gg. -it Q, , .ah - 2 If L ' :5- ' '- + ' . 4 5' F -K bf ' ldlf' X-, , J '31 ' .5031 ,, s- Y A 29 A 3 r M , xi I if 3 W s 5 w . -T W u QQ., '-Z 1 gg, ,v-I :ii Su ,jf 1 1 T , 1.. n sm Q , Y .5-Q 1 ix 'E ,jf - at gre: Q, at 15 M51 , iw- , ...L tti,,.- ' ,. rglilal i I, .,,, '45-7 , Top Row: Ross Stephens demonstrates his prowess. The tumbling class builds a.pyramid. Lying down, Reinhold Utke, Willard Swiersf upside down, Bud Pederson, Doc Elstad, background, Bud Richards, Herman Koch, Byron Townsend, George l-leYs, Sherlock Sorem. Bottom Row: Mervin Snyder and John Wilson work out on the mats. Davy DuVall, Martha Lou Price and Gene Harris plunge. fl I, - A, . Below: A gym class coached by W. Burke as part ol the work required for freshmen and sophomores. Left to right: G. Aasen, B. Townsend and T. Vigen on the mah H, Sunstad, W. Swiers, D. Bernhardson, M. Koester, G. Woessner, K. Parker, L. Haaby, and D. Peterson. - frgxwrf . 'mf-f.fmwi'.'twNf' xxfMfit43lq,m, , V, . . ,-gf INTRA-MURAL SPORTS Many able gymnasts have been developed at the Dragon school, tumbling is a regular part ofthe physical educa- tion coursei the mats see the grunt and groan artists workout oftem the beautiful green tile swimming pool is the scene of much sport by the Dragon mermaids and marmen who take their daily dips. 5 c- ' .. ...01.. 'U J 115- , , , . Y' ,, , ,,x,..,c4 ' ' 4 ,,..i7?y , 5 Seventy - Seven INTRA-MURAL SPORTS Three all-school tank meets each year climax the activities of the Dragon swimmers who compete for the lvan Prestegaard medals. Facilities are available to all students and faculty members for supervised and recreational swimming. The pool is under the supervision of trained life suards at all times. A I Abovewkoss in a pugilistic mood. Bob Marquardt veteran life guard who with his partner Hollister makes the pool sale for swimming. An early season work-out, play balll . Gene Harris and Davy Duvall, winners in the men's tank meet. On your mark. Time out in an intramural game. Below- Schvvankl and Woessner take on Nelson and Eastman in a hot game ol the ping-pong tourney. Kenny Engelstad walked off with the champion- ship. A . .1 1 V ,,,jf',' xxplfwl N1 - 5 ' T Seventy - Eight f Above-What is the W. A. A. and the M Club planning? Perhaps it is the Basketball Tournament br a Pot-Luck supper. Some tank stars. B, Hoag is practicing for a boxing-match. How many test papers and note-boolcs have Miss Friclc and Miss McKellar to correct? Captains are discussing their respective teams while swimmers are enjoying a period of recreation. N , . Bllow-Why the letter HMM? It is the Pep Squad composed of M. L. Price M. Schutt, S.IStusiak, F. Hanson V. Peterson, Eddy, M. Strand M. McCarty, Empting, E. Satre, and H. Krumholz. S, Stusiak and E. Satre, are the cheer leaders of the group which makes the tournament games most excit- ing by their frequent appearances throughout the year. -.1 1- -- .4- '-w-QT. .au A tn , . we . ,Q . K aj g,fe,v'v? ' ' 5 FALL SPORTS With the opening of this season comes the urge for athletic activities. Miss Friclc and Miss McKellar instruct physical education classes in the technic of various games and teaching methods. The W. A. A. organizes enthusiastic women into class and varisty teams of which kick-ball and field-hockey are the most prominent. Other activities are: soccer, tumbling, and bicycling. 1 Above-Tumbling acts S. Stusiak, and P. Eddy. is seen on the Held: K. TWSAQN are staged by H, Peoples, The winning kick-ball team Umhoefer, L. Jacobson, P. Eddy, F. Kroenina, M. Johnson, A. Meyers, S. Stusialc and S. Peterson. tween E. Griffin, A. Ann Meyers creates a stunt. Who will win the race be- Meyers and F. Kroening? sensation by her bicycling Below-The major sport ot the fall season if field- hoclcey. One may often see on a warm September afternoon a number of players in the process of practice before a game. Members chosen for the Varisty Team are: K. Umhoeler, S. Stusiak, P. Eddy, L. Jacobson, M. Johnson, A. Streich, M. Morrison, A. Rinlce, A. Nemzelr and H. Sorenson. A cw v y lf,r:,-L. ., .Y ji D' Eighty 7'3 ..f.a. 1 -'K' , E 5' i' 3 vf 5 I' 'W f' iilf .. N mr' 5. 9 wg , , ,f SPRING SPORTS As spring approaches the women lind many ways to cultivate their athletic ycarnings, A program ol swim- ming, kittenball, tennis, track and archery is carried out. Through the organization of teams and the completion ol a wellfbalanced program the true spirit ol a sportss manship is expressed. Vacation opens with promising anticipations of a summer filled with many sports and activities. Above'-fL. Jacobson excells as a bicycling star. Prominent tennis players are P. Eddy, L. Bergerud, and F. Moen. Shades of William Tell: Pauline Eddy heads the target shooters, aided by Agnes Nemzek, a captain. Grace Mvland, captain ol the hockey learn, leads oil. l X t K 'i -N, Below 'The outstanding event of the spring season is the swimming meet. The participants are ready lor a plunge into the pool while the spectators are waiting anxiously on the side lines. Champion swimmers are: H. Peoples, M. L. Price, P. Eddy, P. Fountain, D. Murray, M. Johnson, B. Headland, R. Hohlin, and M. Schutt. Eighty Two fglll.. ORGANIZATICDNS The forming of friendships is the primary function of any organiza- tion. Moorhead State Teachers College has six social organizations --loursororitiesand twolraternities. Professional and honorary fraterni- ties in fields of special interests enhance and enrich the college curriculum. Organizations promote the ideals of friendship, co-opera- tion, unselfishness, and leadership, and are recalled as a pleasant mem- ory oi college days. President . . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . Adviser . . . . rr 1. The first national organization on the campus, Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatic fraternity, strives to encourage the dramatic abilities of new students. its purposes and activities coinciding with those oi the Dramatic Club, Alpha Psi Omega serves as a goal for members of the local dramatic society. During the year initiation services were held for tour freshmen-William Smith, Morton Presting, Violet Tailin, and Donald Tescher, and eight upperclassmen, Kenneth Christiansen, Allred Richards, Gretchen Rehield, Frances ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Eta Cast National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity . Signe Olson . Clara Carter . Clara Carter . Leverett Hoag . Miss Tainter Gates, Bernice Locke, Rudolph Peterson, and Ali Sather. Sponsoring of three one-act plays, directed by members of the fraternity, has become traditional with Alpha Psi Omega. Those on the picture are: Baclc Row, D. Tescher, T. Sandness, S. Olson, A. Richards, Front Row, M. Presting, G. Rehield, K. Christiansen, M. Fuglie, V. Tailin, C. Carter, W. Smith, and Miss Tainter. Not on the picture: l.. Hoag. Eighty - Four Q47 SIGMA TAU DELTA Mu Gamma Chapter National Honorary English Fraternity ii President . . . . . Vincent Schneider Vice-President . . Catherine Jones Secretary . . . Clara Carter Treasurer . Lois Estrem Adviser . . . . Mr. Murray 2. Mu Gamma Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, national honor- ary English fraternity, conducts regular bi-weelcly meetings throughout the year. Among the highlights of the year's activities were the tea givenin honor oi Louis Untermeyer, noted American poet, during the M. E. A. Convention, the poetry project, initiated for the purpose ofusubmitting original compositions lor the Rectangle, national publication of Sigma Tau Delta, annual 'Founder's Day Banquet, and the publication ofthe Literary Supplement to the MiSTiC. Two prizes were given by the Sigma Tau Delta For the best contributions to this annual project. A representative group from Mu Gamma Chapter at- tended the Regional Convention of the national organiza- tion in Jamestown this spring. Climaxing the year's social activities was the house party given by Miss Hayes at her summer cottage at Shoreham in honor of the senior members. Those in the picture are: Standing, E. Sherman, L. Estrem, M. Peoples, C. Jones, V. Schneider, L. Lewis, M. Vowles, Seated, M. Fuglie, Miss Powell, B. Hoag, Miss Solem, l. Peterson, Mr. Murray, C. Carter, Miss Hayes,T. Sandness, M. Wedul, and Miss Tainter. Not on the picture: W. Severson, S Olson, V. Larson, M. Collins, E. Hanson, C. Eslcildson, R. Peterson, M. Prescott, Miss Holmquist, Miss Lumley, Mr. Loewen. ,SESQW - waffa- V 1 . K s sir Za- ' 3 T 4'-I .bw gi, iv rr . A I My Eighty - Five KAPPA DELTA Pl Gamma Gamma Chapter National Honorary Educational Fraternity President ...... . . . Signe Olson Vice-President . . . Vernon Schranz Recorder . . . . . Miss Corneliussen Adviser . . . . Dr. Archer Gamma Gamma chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, the third national Fraternity on the campus, aims to encourage a high degree of scholarship and outstanding service in the teach- ing field. The organization fosters efficiency and success by awarding scholarships to the two freshmen receiving the highest scholastic records, and certificates of recognition to the ten freshmen with the highest average scholastic ranlcing. This year, Gamma Gamma chapter sent a national delegate, Signe Olson, the chapter president, to the eleventh biennial convocation of Kappa Delta Pi at St. Louis, Missouri. lnitiations are held during the winter, 's , r X 1 ii T ' i' r' pring, and summer, and an anniversary brealcfast is held on May first each year. Those in the picture are: Standing, C. Forsberg, Miss Corneliussen, C. Carter, V. Schranz, L. Lewis, M. Tvedt, Dr. Archer, Miss Bieri, Seated, E. Sherman, L. l lainzl, L. Aslcegaard, J. Chisholm, S. Olson, President MacLean, Dr. Christensen, Mrs. Durboraw, Miss Solem, Miss Undseth, Miss Lommen, Miss Sorlcness, and Miss Korsbrelc. Not on the picture: B. Hoag, Mrs. Kise, Miss Carlson, Miss Louden, Miss Hawlcinson, V. Schneider, M. Gordon, L. Norin, R. Stenerson, A. Nesvold, and Mrs. Archer. Q-. . Q r . : i . 1. MKWMQ Eighty - Six GAMMA THETA UPSILON - Eta Chapter National Honorary Geography Fraternity President ...... Secretary and Treasurer Adviser ..... With its purpose to foster an interest in geography and to advance the status of geography as a cultural subject, the Eta Chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon enjoyed an active year. The Chapter was organized June 3, 1933, and has as its Junior members the Geography Council. The group endeavors by individual contributions, pictures, movies, and outside speakers to obtain more intimate contacts with the field. Recorded as some outstanding achievements ofthe year are the following: the presentation of Dr. C. E. Cooper, president of the National Council of Geographers, and Edward Milligan, better lcnown as Matha Hanslca, at formal chapel to the student body: the representation of Mr. Schwendeman and Margaret Lundeen of Fargo at . Clara Carter . , . Lydia Foslein . Mr. Schwendeman the national meeting of the Gamma Theta Upsilon con- vention at St. Louis, during the holidays. The national members include the Following: Eino Aho, Helen Keller, Joe Formiclc, Kenneth McKercher, Robert Marquardt, George Meyers, Walter Scheela, Clara Carter, Lydia Foslein, Miss Corneliussen, Miss Hawlcinson and Miss Solem. Those on the picture are: Standing, L. Foslein, C. Carter, G. Meyers, K. McKercher, M. Vowles, W. Scheela, M. Gordon, H. Price, R. Marquardt, Mr. Schwendeman, Seated, Miss Solem, W. Brown, E. Merrill, E. Johnson, J. Formiclc, H. Keller, M. Tvedt, M. Yorlc, and L. Hainzl. Not on the picture: E. Aho, Miss Hawlrinson, Miss Corneliussen, G1 Harris and G. Heys. .-t-v-. . Eighty - Seven 'W 1 My .KF I LAMBDA PHI SIGMA Local Honorary Educational Fraternity President . . . . . Ruth Stenerson Vice-President . . . . . Vincent Schneider Recording Secretary . . . . . Helen Magnussen Corresponding Secretary . . . . . Leona Hainzl Treasurer ....... Adviser . Although Lambda Phi Sigma was the first honor society on the campus, it still serves as a vital organization recognizing leadership, scholarship, and professional ability. It aFfords especially a means of recognizing scholarship and merit ol the two-year students. The year's activities have included a banquet and informal social and professional meetings including speak- ers lrom among the faculty and students. . . Signe Olson . Miss Hawlcinson Included on the picture are: Standing, R. Stenerson L. Seilstad, G. Van Zant, M. Prescott, A. Holmos R. Story, E. Fredensberg, G. Prestegaard, M. Collins C. Haulcebo, W. Edlund, V. Schranz, E. Allen, E. Uthus Seated, Miss Hawlcinson, M. Jensen, E. Sherman E. Converse, K. Hovde, L. Hainzl, and F. Moen. Not on picture: V. Schneider, S. Olson, H. Magnussen M. Tvedt, C. Carter. Eighty - Eight I ART CLUB President .... . . Martha Lou Price Vice-President . . . . . Grace Meland Secretary-Treasurer . . . Catherine Jones Adviser ...... . . Miss McCarten S The primary purpose of the Art Club is to bring its members in contact with beauty and its many diversities. This is done by art exhibits and lectures. individuals who are specialists and those who have traveled extensively are invited to share their experiences with the Art Club members from time to time. The activities of the organization include the sponsoring of a traditional tea for the faculty, a Japanese Art Exhibit sent to the club by Thima Art Co., a tallc on Eslcimo Art in the St. Lawrence islands by Miss Bjornson, and the final exhibit of school talent in coniunction with the Spring Arts Festival. . Those on the picture are: Standing, J. Rivard, V. Murray, E. Allen, H. Matthews, E. Hoppe, E. Bridgeford, G. Gill, C. Jones, C. Scheidt, G. Meland, E. Erickson, M. Schmidt, Miss McCarten, E. Pederson, E. Griffin, Seated, M. Price, J. Formiclc, P. Berg, H. Boen, l. Peterson, G. Meyers, M. Peoples, D. Chisholm, P. Gamble, and A. Bru. Noton the picture: A. Meyers, L. Fliclclce, A. Qdegaard, D. Palmer, E. Converse, W. Stephens, and J. Anderson. Eighty - Nine President . . Vice-President . . Secretary-Treasurer . Adviser ..... The Dramatic Club aims to give its members opportunities in developing stage and directing abilities. Members of the organization strive toward membership in the national dramatic fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega. ln the fall Charley's Aunt was presented under the direction at Miss Tainter, assisted by Clara Carter. Social events of the year included fall and winter parties, 'ii DRAMATIC CLUB . . Herman Koch . . Frances Gates . . Margaret Fuglie . Miss Tainter a dinner given by Miss Tainter and Miss Lumley, winter and spring initiation, and a spring party. Those on the picture are: Standing, K. Christianson, H. Koch, M. Wedul, Seated, G. Rehfeld, L. Engebretson, V. Taflin, F. Gates, and V. Murphy. Not on picture: K. Umhoefer, W. Parlcer, J. Thompson, D. Tescher, A. Bru, W. Smith, and M. Presting if 131 iw. ti? Q5 ,Q if lei.: ' Ninety K A P PA P l Professional Primary Society President . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary-Treasurer . AdViSer ..... To foster a professional interest in the Kindergarten- Primary department is the primary aim of the Kappa Pi organization. E Q Since its appearance on the campus Kappa Pi has shown steady growth, during the winter term a large number of new members were initiated. The group sponsored candy sales throughout the year in Comstock and Wheeler dormitories. The activities of the spring term included the term party and the annual gift presented to the kindergarten- primary department. . . Vivian Henderson . . . Leona Hainzl . LaVera Post . Mrs. Durtaoraw Those on the picture are: Standing, Mrs. Durboraw, F. Grover, Seated, A. Brainerd, V. Grady, C. Brelclce, M. Miller, E. Maedl, J. Wubbens, E. Schultz, F. Gales, l.. Hainzl, T. Benidt, D. Wyland, H. Magnuson, F. Strand, D. Nelson. ' Not on picture: E. Johnson, H. Matthews, L. Post, P. Gambel, K. Kruger, V. Henderson, J. Williams, E. Schmiesing, l. Johnson, B. Loclce, M.Collins,V. Bergren, G. Meland, C. Forsberg, M. Johnson. ' MII will WM, an M I l I of my Ninety - One Rl-no LAMBDA ci-ll Rural Educational Fraternity President . . . . Ruth Story Secretary . . . . Marjorie Jensen Treasurer . . . Mildred Anderson V Adviser . . .... .... M iss Bieri 'Xf' lts membership composed of students in the two-year rural course, Rho Lambda Chi strives to improve the social relationships and educational qualifications of its members. Bi-weelcly meetings develop the year's program oi round table discussions and rural activities, program and social meetings alternating. Each year Rho Lambda Chi prepares a one-act play by which it provides entertainment for outlying communities. Those on the picture are: Standing, A. Bru, M. Jensen, L. Berg, E. Uthus, H. Miller, L. Nestor, D. Wermoger, L. Johnson, D. Wyland, E. Anderson, Miss Bieri, A. Brainerd, H. Mainz, D. Northup, G. Hoel, Seated, M. Lee, l. Onstad, O. Bergum, L. Seilstad, R. Story, L. Dobmeyer, G. Prestegaard, H. Matthews, M. Miller. Not on picture: H. Heggen, l. Hougard, E. Allen, M. Anderson, L. Berg, P. Eide, B. Hanson, R. Olstad, D. Palmer, H. Guam, C. Slcarvold, E. Hoppe, P. Berg, Miss Corneliussen, Dr. Archer, G. Gill, C. Haulcebo, and A. Odegaard. Ninety - Two MATHEMATICS CIRCLE Honorary Mathematics Fraternity President . . Vice-President , Secretary . . Treasurer . Adviser . ln order to promote a professional growth in the field of mathematics, the Mathematics Circle was organized by interested students in the spring ol 1935. The group meets monthly to recognize and discuss interesting phases of Jthematics and to foster a friendly attitude between its members. Membership is restricted to the students who have maintained a relatively high scholastic ranlcing. Although the organization was chartered only last spring, being the newest group on the campus, it immediately . Ethel Erickson . Melvin Wedul . . Marcus Gordon . Ruth Stenerson . . Miss Leonard became active and has endeavored to be of assistance to prospective teachers. - Those in the picture are: Standing, R. Stenerson, J. Foster, J. Stuclcy, and P. Berg, Seated, V. Schneider, E. Sherman, M. Tvedt, M. Gordon, M. Monson, B. Hoag, E. Ericlcson, R. Kangas, R. Aslcegaard, C. Carter, M. Wedul, J. Thompson, and Miss Leonard. Not on picture: E. Aho, l.. Hoag, W. Scheela, H. Lange. Ninety - Three President . . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . Adviser . . B E TA C H l Social Sorority . . Margaret Fuglie . . Catherine Jones . . Geraldine Hoel . Clarice l-laulcebo . . . . Mrs. Archer .Ai-.. xl.: ' . flhf Developing Friendship, personality, and sociability among its members, Beta Chi Sorority attained new heights during its sixth year on the campus. Climaxing the social events of the fall, which included rushing, the homecoming dinner was held in honor of Margaret Fuglie, Queen of the Dragon Merrie Malcynge and president of the sorority. Winter social events included a Founders Day Banquet, formal dance, and Christmas party. Spring rushing and the formal dance concluded the activities for the year. Several members were prominent in campus groups including dramatics, debate, journalism, music, and women's athletics. Those on the picture are: Baclc Row, Mrs. Archer, G. Hoel, C. Haultebof Second Row, D. Northup, E. Lasure, C. Jones, D. Jaenisch, O. Bergum, A. McDonald, J. Averill, M. Jensen, D. Olslund, V. Taflin, Front Row, D. Solem, l. Seaburg, H. Heggen, L. Morstad, M. Norling, A. Bru. Not on picture: M. Fuglie, E. Koops, R. Stenerson, C. Carter, L. Post. ' Ninety Four PI M U P H l Social Sorority President . . . Vice-President . . . Recording Secretary . . Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer ...... Adviser. . . . . . Margaret Vowles . . Jenny Williams . Monica McCarty . . Elaine Johnson . . Doris Yorlc Miss Williams Wil? r FM ala The annual Founder's Day Banquet marlced the thirty- first anniversary of Pi Mu Phi, organized in 1905 as the First sorority on the campus, being known at that time as the Witches. The fall social activities included informal rushing, the Homecoming Brealcfast, and participation in the lnter- sorority dance. ln addition to Formal rushing and the pledge luncheon, the pledges were honored at a Valentine Dance during the winter term. The traditional Mother's Day luncheon, Founders Day Banquet, Spring Formal, and a weelc-end at the lalces rounded out the calendar for the year. Those in the picture are: Seated, F. Peterson, G. Rehfeld, M. Vowles, M. Miller, and V. Murray, Standing, D. Murray, M. Laughlin, T. Benidt, M. Price. Not on picture: M. McCarty, J. Williams, D. Yorlc, E. Johnson, S. Olson, Jean Davnie, Joan Davnie, G. Sands, J. Naegeli. 211. F' Q. J as Q-sffzgfs f.wy.'w,1 ' 1 .v.,.L A . .V-'ff , 6 4. Wg ill Ninety - Five President . . . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . Adviser . . PSI DELTA KAPPA Social Sorority . Barbara Gutzler . . Ruth Story Neva Haugen . . Elsie Raer . Miss Heston - vnu: 32 'Qut .-9' 'Q' Q-9 pa. 1' if I Psi Delta Kappa, seelcing to promote friendship and service among its members, has completed a most successful year in college activities. Fall and winter activities of the sorority included the Founders Day Banquet, informal rushing, Homecoming breakfast, participation in the inter- sorority dance, an M. E. A. luncheon, formal rushing and a Valentine party honoring the patronesses. Spring activities included Spring Rushing and a Spring Formal Dance. A weelc-end at the lalces brought the sorority's activities to a close. Those on the picture are: Standing, S. Henjum, F. Olson and L. Christiansen, Seated, Miss Heston, M. Yorlc, A. Cruilcshanlc, R. Story, E. Keating, V. Empting, E. Merrill, V. Henderson, K. Kruger, A. Bjerlcness, H. Mainz, E. Raef, and M. Anderson. Not on picture: N. Haugen, R. Aslcegaard. Ninety - Six G A M M A N U - Social Sorority President . . . Vice-President . . . Recording Secretary. . . Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer ...... Adviser . . . Lucile Weir . . Ethel Erickson . Katherine Umhoefer . Jeanette Thompson . Virginia Larson .... .. Mrs. Kise i N l This year marked the observance of Gamma Nu's twenty-seventh year on the campus. Fall activities included informal rushing, Homecoming Breakfast, a dinner honoring the patronesses, and participa- tion in the lnter-sorority dance. The Founders Day Banquet in February, formal rushing, Rookie dinner, Christmas party, and a Balloon dance honoring the pledges provided for the winter activities. ln January, the sorority sponsored Madame Rostel, a German Opera Singer, in concert. The spring calendar marked formal rushing, traditional Spring Luncheon given by the local chapter of the Alumnae in hdnor of the Seniors, and the Spring Formal. A house party at the lakes concluded the year's activities. Those in the picture are: Back Row, B. Trace, V. Larson, E. Converse, F. Gates, L. Bergerud, H. Peoples, K. Umhoefer, M. Peoples, F. Moen, Second Row, A. Flatin, E. Erickson, L. Weir, J. Thompson, L. Estrem, l. Peterson, Front Row, A. Nord, and B. Hoag. Ninety Seven President . . . Vice-President . . Secretarv . , . Treasurer . Adviser . . 0 W L S Social Fraternity . . George Meyers . Elmer Johnson . Milo Monson . . Vernon Schranz . . Mr. Green f The oldest social organization on the campus, the Owl Fraternity this year celebrates its thirty-Fifth birthday, having been founded in 1901. The outstanding achievement ol the organization during the past year has been the construc- tion of a well-equipped permanent Roost to replace the clubroom destroyed in the fire of 1930. Located in the basement of MacLean Hall, the Roost was built through the financial co-operation of active and alumni members and the untiring etlorts ol Home Roost Members. Social affairs during the year in which large numbers of alumni joined the active chapter were dances in December .LK -in... and February,Second Degree initiation on May Q, with the Spring Blowout set for June 2. Those on the picture are: Standing, R. Marquardt, E. Johnson, C. Coolc, J. B. Wilson, M. Monson, J. Blair, Seated, G. Meyers, R. Kangas, J. W. Wilson, W. Stephens, R. Hull, V. Murphy, O. Rite, Mr. Green, V. Schranz, and J. Fosterf Not on picture: F. Temple, T. Vigen, J. Webb, M. Snyder, R. Stephens, G. Serbin, J. Chisholm, C. Fridlund, H. Lange. Ninety - Eight ALPHA EPSILON Social Fraternity President . . . E. Leverett Hoag Vice-President . . . Rudolph Peterson Secretary . . . Clarence Esldldson Treasurer ....... . Marcus Gordon Corresponding Secretary . . . . George Hays Senior Member . . . . Luverne Lewis Keeper of Records . .... . . John Stefanilc Sergeant at Arms . . ..... . . . Marco Gotta Adviser ..... . . . . . Mr. Schwendeman -9 fig? Good Fellowship has characterized another year ot growth and social activity in Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. lnitiations for new members were held during the winter and spring terms in Ingleside with banquets in the Holly- hoclc room following the initiation services. During the year Alpha Epsilon has permanently established itself in room 113 in MacLean Hall, which will be its headquarters for business and social functions. Achievement has charac- terized the year's history of Alpha Epsilon socially as well as in other lines. Besides small dances and other social functions the fraternity also held the customary Spring Formal dance which offered the climax for its social year. Those in the picture are: Standing, D. Tescher, J. Stuclcy, K. Christianson, M. Wedul, M. Tvedt, Seated, T. Sandness, M. Lyseng, Mr. Christensen, M. Gordon, E. Aho, R. Peterson, L. Hoag, C. Eslcildsen, H. Price, and L. Lewis. Not on picture: M. Gotta, J. Stelanilc, W. Acheson, V. Schneider, W. Walz, R. Novalc, and G. Heys. Ninety Nine INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL , Leverett Hoag Alpha Epsilon' ' ' Vincent Schneider lGeorge Meyers Owl ' ' ' ' lVernon Schranz The lnter-Fraternity Council serves in an advisory capacity to the fraternities and aims to provide for the general wel- fare of the men of the college. Two representatives from each fraternity, the faculty adviser of each fraternity, and the dean of men, the latter to act as chairman, are the members of the council. Meetings are called twice each quarter to discuss different aspects of fraternity life on the campus. ' Those in the picture are: Mr. Cireen, Mr. Schwendeman l... Hoag, Dr. Lura and V. Schranz. INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL lMar aret Fu lie Bt ch- . . . J 9 9 Q a I lClara Carter llLucile Weir Gamma Nu .... FMabeI Peoples Pi Mu Phi .... Swine Olson l llMargaret Vowles 3 . l. , lpBarbara Gutzler Psi Delta Kappa . ', 1, Rachel Aslcegaard The lnter-Sorority Council, consisting of the president, a representative and the adviser of each sorority, with the dean of women in an advisory position, has for its purpose the coordination of the activities of the sororities. The officers for the council follow a rotating schedule, each sorority in official capacity for one term. Those on the picture are: Miss Lumley, L. Weir, M. Fuglie, R. Askegaard, M. Pleoples, Miss Heston, S. Olson, Mrs. Archer, C. Carter, B. Gutzler, Mrs. Kise, and M. Vowles. Not on picture, Miss Williams. One Hundred XWC.A. President . . . Marion Collins Vice-President . . . Bernice Loclce Secretary . . . . Marjorie Jensen Treasurer . . Grace Van Zant Adviser . . . , . . Miss Lumley Y. W. C. A., a member ol the national Young Women's Christian Association and of the World Student Federation of Young People, aims to promote a spirit of friendliness among the women on the campus. Through bi-weelcly programs of worship, study, and social recreation, the group strives for the maintenance of fine ideals among its members. Those on the picture are: V. Glasrud, J. Kiser, E. Qlson, D. Wermager, A. Cruilcshanlt, O. Bergum, Seated, E. Sherman, M. Jensen, G. Prestegaard, H. Magnussen, E. Angell, and F. Hanson. . 1 -'Hx ,. Y M. C. A. President . . . . . Melvin Wedul Vice-President . . Kenneth Christianson Secretary . . . Trevor Sanclness Treasurer . . Albert Lolclcen Adviser . . . ........ Dr. Webster The local order ol Y. M. C. A. has had an especially active year, its purpose being to enrich the lives of its members from a religious and social standpoint. Those on the picture are: Standing, M. Tvedt, W. Smith, A. Lolclcen, and A. Holmos, Seated, M. Gordon, l. Nystrom, T. Sandness and K. Christianson. Not on picture: J. Stuclcy, l.. Eastman, J. Anderson, C. Nelson, l.. Lewis, M. Salo, Dr. Webster, and M. Wedul. One O One ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS President . . . . Esther Bridgeford Vice-President .- . . Ethel Ericlcson Secretary . . . . Marie Morrison Treasurer . . Theadora Benidt The Associated Women Students contribute in every way to the etfective co-ordination of the whole student body. The project undertaken this year was the reupholstering of the furniture in the women's social room. The social activities of the year included a tea lor the Freshmen and also one for the Upperclassmen. The traditional Co-ed party was in the Iorm of an A. W. S. Barn Dance. Those on the picture are: Standing, M. Vowles, T. Benidt, S. Peterson, M. Morrison, E. Ericlcson, G. Meland, F. Kroning, Seated, G. Van Zant, M. Johnson, E. Bridgelord. Not on picture: B. Gutzler, M. McCarty, C. Haulcebo. LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION President . . Marcus Gordon Secretary . . . . Ruth Stenerson Treasurer . . . . . Melvin Wedul Social Chairman . . Trevor Sandness Pianist .... . . Signe I Ienjum Having as its purpose the promoting of religious, social, and intellectual standards ofthe Lutheran students on the campus, L. S. A. has enjoyed an active year. Bi-weelcly meetings were held in the Trinity Lutheran Church parlors, dinner, study and social hour comprising the course of the evenings. T Those on the picture are: Standing, A. Nord, T. Sandness, L. Estrem, I-I. Sunstad, L. Seilstad, M. Salo, M. Lyseng, P. Fountain, E. Olson, V. Smith, Ci. Hawlcinson, M. Sulland, M. Wedul, R. Stenerson, and M.Gordon, Seated, Baclc Row, N. Glesne, C. Nelson, S. I'Ienjum, M. Slcrien, E. Allen, A. Aamodt, R. Naplin, and F. Hanson, Front Row, I'I. Magnussen, E. Gjerde, M. Lee, and E. Olson. One-O-Two. ' v-J .....,...f1 SIGNS OF LIFE ...ix H17 f- 'U With the help of Elizabeth Coed and Joseph College, the Praecep- tor salutes the things that ordinarily get no recognition for the large part they play at college. Student rooms, worlc behind-the-scenes, a cup of colt at the Club, extem- poraneous fun . . . some day these pictures--mere inlc and paper- may touch a poignant memory that otherwise would have died. .Wi I aw T Sify- It . , by . , z V- .Wuzfk f X W. iw-1 pk . g it lm, ' xr, -'L .. . . if 1 W i?i'f'3,g1:MR3f'.i r 3' 'yr t xl 'J my if ZW ' ? q5a. ,-'Shia-m g ., '-,T 'ig it ' ,ii.7f65WfQiik?Q5.'r3h'-1 fam ,T .N w 'T i ff kg, :'i 'vw3r'ffi'i',,,i', 0.1m If-1'5 1 - T ' ' ' ' f 4 J -if farm-f1 A'N m -1 112 7 - -V -'w - Sm. . W 4',:fQ'c 5. 'LAME' Zfffff, 'MM ww ' J i vx:f,-.11 1 i lv'- ,XI We '15, ' -ggiiu Un One - O - Four- EH: ,......u Y THE FACULTY GETS IT COMMENTATOR-SCHWENDY Wah Hoo ! ! ! Bringing 'em back Dead. Sliv and Another. We're afraid that's Hawky. Mr. Green is the one with the collar. Napoleon Webster after the battle of Wood Duck. Dr. Blurah-or how he got the First job. Katie and her bosom pal. Mr. Kise recovering from a Government class. The Rover Boys at Mud Lake. Beau Brummel Bridges in the Easter Parade. Christy arrives home from big game hunting in the wilds ol Moorhead. ROMANCE COMMENTATORS-DOT AND ELMER How Marian holds him. Herby demonstrates for inspector Gutzler. A woman's scorn. The balcony scene rn a new setting. Davy and the girls he left behind him. Grace! Wally thinks you're a MiSTiC too. Three's a crowd, Mibs. W to double you. Rife holds the girls . 5 lc l W f A J 5 . r ., 1 'v r WN ' ' X' ' . .j - - . .- W . Q' ' 'W' AW? 'T' illlgillliff ' 4 W' rl' , 'L.. ' WL f H -Mi- N , Q ,U i sw un ,W wpglr rw-w 'W -, U r . ,- M: if 115--JL' , '7 ??l'!'v-1 one - O - Five One - 0 - Six IN ACTION COMMENTATOR ORPHA The janilors finish up the Praecepior breakfast Lislenin' in. Forehandedness at Ma She threw a shoe. Horatio Burp conquers. Halo everybody fishi. Private Worlds. Jackson's IN ACTION Price takes off. Snyder and Novak will malce good wives for somebody. The Jubilee rehearses. Squaw Peterson, The Swiss navy. Marconeri at his nightly steak-fry. Pipe thai. The Famous Slumber Scene. yllr r. xQ n'F- T:T7,K,2'm A f- ifiafgfnk . Maw .A W, . A. ,wud One - O - Seven 0ne - O - Eight GALS, NO GAGS COMMENTATOR-GINNY LARSON Are all great MEN thinkefs?- A light on the subiect. Bergrem's in a sorta daze. Who said it with flowersfl A grand slam on a chocolate. That awful Weedle Warbles Oh, Miss l-lurdlel What shall we do? The Runner-up. GALS, NO GAGS What time is it? Study hour in Wheeler. This takes concentration. One of those deadly bridge post-mortems. Miss Daryl Northup poured. The Elda beauty parlor under full steam. Supine beauties. Strand and Schutt get frisicy. Food! it must be the dorm!! :WL i i Q? mr. y uh Pak 5 X wi A -a' 'Z 31 rv. X BL.- , 'AQ .i, -fwggv, !a 'til' yy. lg' ri., ht ' Hifi 5194 one - C - Nine F.,-..-., ,w.w,,. F ' Jw , r i f f Esoume COMMENTATOR-JOHNNY WILSON Q' Top Hat at home. Pepper, Wait, here's a good place. Trying to make an impression f Q If-0 ,. Johnny sujlnded by his room. if 3' A ,Q fl 45: .'!'T:7 '4'1' T Nt ' l ' i ia' +32 ' it HE i t ' R4 Q' ' Lr Harris studying to be a Praeceptor editor. Comfortable? Ma Jackson and her boys. if' Bud Peterson hopes Mr. Green will see this. One - Ten ESQUIRE Lights on-for Lights Out. Hull and Murph at home. Doc Long with that humble air of his. , 4 The house of Rush gets a box. ' QA K V' Looks like a bull session. What!! No athletes? Y fa The cheer leaders - LC. x 'QT' Poker faces. Poker face. is . 55,1 , L! l 5 Ui, . 'R N-. One - Eleven THE 54 S 54 HQ, 41 INUHHZNEWICENTERCH' lnv17mEAk, ERT MINNEAPOLIS 'Wfsr Business men gather here-the socially smart come here-fine folks live here. Cafes-garage-confer ence rooms - full l travel information - interesting shops, beautiful ball and banquet rooms-daily danc- ing. Spacious lobbies one block long. RATES Q E szooszsossoo x x One person, priva e bath ,... . . . Two persons, d'b1e bed, private bath. 3.00 3.50 4.00 Two persons, twin beds, private bath. 4.00 5.00 6.00 Other rooms ensuite with bath, 5.00 to 10.00 XX 3 x5 la HoTEl. TENTH STREET AT EOURTH AVENUE MINNEAPOUS One - Twelve MOORHEAD HARDWARE CO., Everything in HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS AND FARM SUPPLIES 422 CENTER AVE. PHONE 2215 COMPLETE DRUG STORE SERVICE O Soda Fountain O News Stand Service e Where You Wait ' for the Street Car Do Business Our Way STUDENT INDEX PPP -rx-xo '?S?5 bl m?23i F? ESE PPPPPPPP ssassag ??2'?2'2f3 ::::::2: ooooool ????'?g: 5' ETL ::- 13 2? 0. 9: 1: n.. ,Gl dy As , .... Asp, James ....... Averlll, Joyce.. Belrd, Delbert.. ???2'? Hilfe: 2l 3.2l 23:1 1 o-ol-Z. 31-123 ' :' on gass: 19315 22:12 amot,AvIs ....... ....... lr T I EI I .... Eth I .lem ....... . . . Leo .......... Mildred ....... 37, sa, s9,102, 109 er us, rev 3. ...... ................... . ..B2 uen, Gerhard. .................... . . . 31 , 77 9 .37, 10 31, 72, 73 . . . . . 37, 46 26, 42, 59, 99 31 56 88, 89,102 . . 37, 79 . .46 31, 92 37 37 74 111 72 31 62, 96 37 46101,103 so 40 81 93,100 ........13 37,94,106 .....14,73 .....ae .s4,1o1 37 4s,s2,s1 ........31 HOUGLUM FURNITURE co. . Behnl:e,Ruth... .....56 Benldt, Theodor 31 81, 91 95, 102 er , .... ....... , JG H N N gers,I'5ame ..... .... I ...i6 Berglm, Oqlve ..... .31, 92 94, 101, 108 Bergerud Lucllle ...... .... 3 1, 79, 81, 82, 97 ' gergLer:a'Vlvl3r'. .... ......... 3 1, 53,1190 ern e ron, e ..... ..... ...... , 8 lr Ad Il ..... .............. 96 - Phqne 49 520 Center Avg, Bl:lr,nfghn..S. 37, 74,98 Center at Fourth DAO'-wlleadf Mlnn- gom, Halen ....... 37, 56 Bgi Ugg Movrheed Minn. afa ' 1i l'l'.fZZIZIZZ' ..'.aa ' nffnnnelll, Allan ........ 31, ss, 91, 92 Brand, Joseph ..... . .... 54 HUBERT ZERVAS MEAT, MARKET Hsu-I AND ovsrans IN SEASON Meats and Sausages Shipped by Parcel Post - Country Shipments of Veal and Poultry Solicited I MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA One - Thirteen YOUR CREDIT IS O.K. Leo JOHNSON FURNITURE co. Funeral Directors HARRIS BROTHERS 1-IOPEMAN MATERIAL CO. O I ' Breklce, Chrhtel: .................... 31, 56, 91 Phone 1 5 5 E.?Ji 5Z15:5?..:: ...11'.1az,'Z4Z2sZf6:E2 Jolabers and Dealers Bhlli., '.'.'.:l1.'.leb,aia 73 76 Brunner, Irene ...... ...... 3 7 . in su1u.,w111..a ..... ...ao, 45 69 111 gutcnk:l:3Mathllda. .. 37 54 Crrillp, 37 F. FARM lMpLEMENT5 2ZIlIZ2 11Z3'lT.i 37 if 'nest 2f,2f,g,f,'fg5M '6 '5 Retail Paint Store Chisholm, John. .... 26, 86, 110 A , Studebaker Automobiles gllllll::l2'lj'1f2i..fh 31 69'.29?:i1lgl m Eillliiiff' 3 A Clay County v , . 1 5 , , Studebaker Trucks .... . 45 54, 911, 133 SQEl21.gJ,ifggLe..11. 37 .151aa,'a2l , n:syf'w1111hll.ff'.'.'. If ff f I If f-ro . g:n':i.VgLer'lc. . ...... Dalnic: Jozn l42 Duong, Fl cnc .......... 79 E?gE'232:,'EZ?1a.g'. 22211151 if 5315? GLASS E 'b'l5l d 1905 ozvallrlilvufsl.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.li,'8o, ia, 105' 107 FUEL Elstman, Leo .................... 37, 74, 76 78 ggmirgirn: ........ .... 3 1,79,80 81 and Phone 648 EfJ:n.:mf.1i,LH.'.'.'II1II 112121 31 as 131 BUILDING MATERIALS Eklnhcr, 37 Elrholm, June ........ 37 A , I 4, The Choice of the College Student I I lor Years DEPARTMENT STORE Quality Cleaning at Where Low Rent Saves You Money l-UW Prices DRY GOODS PHONE 966 READY-TO-WEAR HOSIERY UNDERWEAR t 1 MOORHEAD MINNESOTA One - Fourteen The Collegeman's Headquarters Style-Service--Quality WATCH OUR WINDOWS The PALACE Every lnch a Clothing Store EVERYBODY Lilces to Eat at the BLUEBIRD COFFEE SHOP Always the First with the Latest in Sports O E. M. Peterson L. A. Benson Elstad, Ferd ......... Engebretson, Lyall. Engelhart, Gladys. . ......a9, 11.13, 76 Emptlng, Vivian ....... ............ . . .37, 96 .37, 60, 63, 90,110 Engelstad, Kenneth ....... ............. 7 3, 76 111 Erickson, Carvel ..... . . ... Erlclrson, Edwin ..... ..... Ericlrson, Ethel ...... ..... Erickson, Ruth .... . Esklldsen, Clarence Estrem, Lois ...... Felde, Eva ........ Field, Elaine ........ . Fllbrant, Madeliene. Flatin, Alma ...... Flilrke, Lillian .... Flilrlce, Wilma .... Formlck, Joe ........ ....... .26, 89, 93, 97, 102 . ............... 67 .32, 58, 62, 99,111 .26, 56, 85, 97,102 ...............53,56 ...........37, 109 66 ......37,52,97 30 32 .30, 66, 87, 89 56 Forsberg, Carol ...... .......... 2 6, 52, 53, Foslien, Lydla .... .26, 46, 56, 87, 108 Foster, Jesse ..... . .. ...... 26, 40, 93, 98, 111 Fountain, Phyllis .... ....... 3 7, 52, 55, 102 Fredensberg, Edna... . Frees, Mary ..... . . ...,.....a2,se,sa ......s4,19 rfrartma, cur ....... ......... iz 5, 45, 73, 1oa Fuglle, Margaret .... ...... 2 6, 64, 84, 85, 100 Fuller, Theresa ....... ............... 3 7, 52 Gambel, Phyllis .... . . . .. . . . .. Gast, Gwendolyn. . ..,..... Gates, Frances ...... . .... Georgakls, Louise... . . . Gilbert, Percy .... . . . Gill, DeVoll ..... Gill, Genevieve ..... . .4 ............. . . Glslason, George. .. . . .. . Glerde, Esther ....... . .. Glasrud, Vlolet ..... . .. Glesne, Nora ..... Gordon, Marcus. . Gotta. Marco ..... .a2, se, az, so . ............. 56 .56, vo, 91, 97, 103 .. .............. 37 .........43,5o,s2 37, 45, oo, 107, ...........a2, ...a1,a1,1o1 .........a1,53, ssf .26, 87, 93, 99, .......32,68,78, 32, 89 110 102 103 102 101 110 MOORHEAD A THE AMERICAN STATE BANK MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA One - Fifteen Voss PQRTRAITS ARE BEAUTIFUL Q Please notice the individual, pictures in the Album Section. They were all made by V O S S All pictorial photographs in Opening Section are also made by V O S S Q The woes Stubior PRAECEPTOR PHOTOGRAPHERS Salute the 1936 Praeceptor Stall 'vassf' PORTRAITS ARE BEAUTIFUL COATS SUITS DRESSES HATS ACCESSORIES SHOES WATERMAN'S Ready-to-Wear Store 604, CENTER AVENUE MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL B A N K FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA FIRST ' I NATIONAL - Grady, Verna. . . ........... ' ........ . . . . 32, 91 grsngeerdi Bernie ....... gg revel, A Ice .... 37 45 52, 103, 1 MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA G mn, Emu.. .. so so, so Grover, Florence ..... 32, 91 Grover, Frances ..... .... 3 2 Gulzler, Barbara .... 44 52, 81, 100 0 H1355 EIIIII-IQQ 37 111ass,'a?? ' H gen. Clare. .... 32 V H Inll, Leone . 27 86 B1 88 91 nalladan Doris.. . 32 , or are .. .. . :::nalorg,gR:rth. 32 48,54,10g - nsen, ern ..... .3 H ,o Id ..... .ee SAVINGS Accoums H :E.. ..... .32 NURSES TRAINING 'lj DFI 37 101 102,123 I ve ..... . PERSONAL LMS 'saws 221252522212 - H :u:nTSn,2:LIl1i1IQ so 102 H ldInnd,BorgIlIId.-. 37 45 54 107 . Heslen,Huel ..... 32 55 94 108 Hcsscnm,Ornhl ------ 37 105 108 n um, e.. . ueniienogi zllvlen.. 32 54 922133 ' Hzrman, Leswrenc 54 Membef Herreld, Grant.. . 31 I Heys,G nm... ...... an Supermtendent The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ---31 54 ZZ Washington, D. C. H2231 EICIELZITZ' sa?Zaf3a?ie,3?a3Z J. 1. Tou.EFsoN Hoel, Geraldine ..... . .32, 92, 94, 109 Holllsler, Mllton. . . Holrnol, Arlhur .... H ltqulst, Loretta H pklns, E. DeE11 ..21,49,oo, 111 ..32,59,l8,101 . .... aa,5o,1os ..........a2,sa Business Mimager O.J FINEST MERCHANDISE AT DeLENDRECIECO. FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA One - Seventeen Do Not Let. Your Rob You of Your LEISURE TIME 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 relieve you of hours of tiresome labor and give you more leisure time to enioy the benefits of your College training. Do not go baclc to a pioneer kitchen that is without these modern conveniences. A FOR COOKING AND WATER HEATING-USE GAS, THE MODERN FUEL NORTHERN STATES H POWER COMPANY First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant DON GATES ALBERT ZECH Patriotic Duty Service and Loyalty CAPTAIN A. J. NEMZEK Character and Leadership I . Educational Value Llnquestioned ' COMPANY F, 206th INFANTRY One - Eighteen ff FOR COMPLETE SPORTS AND COLLEGE NEWS COVERAGE READ 'THE MOORHEAD DAILY NEWS BERGLAND MOTOR A. E. Berglanci R. B. Bergiand BUFFALO OIL 81 GAS COMPANY Distributors CHRYSLER SKELLY PRODUCTS ' and H E H 33 45 89 SIEBERLING TIRES 33322333 S ani' S 45 54 98 133 Y : ' ' ' Jlh 69 gg Service Stations 1 5 AL V 79 so MOORHEAD FARGO J I h, Dorothy 38 56 94 ' sa as 92 938155 THE ' J Efmusf aa ss The J il n, Elms 33 87 98 103 108 J h n, Elsie 33 56 H O M E 5 :...:1 as A LA M O CA N M N Y 30 80 UTZTEQ 1 'F aa 44!158To: 10T M h d. N J , ,,,,,q,,,, 11 oor ea s ewest and Wholesale Confectioners it 3' 250253155 Finest Cafe Distributors of E Iii ii-1iIl'::ff1'. 27 33 3: gg SCHRAFFT'S CANDIES gg fl Ef as 54 56101 155 ' E an 3L1o1hy as ' 52.1 L.3T??5::: 'Tis the Tm ocster, our ce ..... . H 719 and Ave. North Fargo E1Z'4Q'l?I,ZE??: 33 Th Tens W We ups, non c e. - WE ANONYMOUSLY BOOST . THE MOORHEAD STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE One - Ninctpcn 'M 1 THE STUDENT EXCHANGE MAIL SERVICE TO THE COLLEGE SERVICE IN SCHOOL SUPPLIES-TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS CONFECTIONS THE GRADUATES.. It matters not where you go from here You should lceep in touch with the old school and its en- vironments through the news columns of The Fargo Forum. Published Daily and Sundays this newspaper will bring news that should interest you and bring back pleasant memories of school and Friends. THE FARGO FORUM One - Twenty C H P S MARTINSON'S FIN E JE W E L R Y DIAMONDS 1 WATCHES 1 SILVERWARE Dependable Optical Service MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA W. G. Woodward Co. flncorporatedl 622 Center Avenue 'ERYTHING TO WEAR Dry Goods, Shoes, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings, Millinery, Notions, Etc. BLUEBIRD and SONNY BOY BREAD NORTHWEST BAKERY co. 704 Center Ave. Moorhead, Minnesota .AX H Kroenlng, Fern ................. 56, 79 80 102 . . 9 Kruger, Katherine ............... K hl HI rum o 1, a en.. Kunz, Lucllle ...... Kyllo, Marlon ..... Lahne, Margaret.. Lamb, Bernlce .... Lange, Herbert... L gseth, Bernl L en, Alvina L on, Blanch Larson, Eleanor... Larson, Marlon. . . L on, Vlrglnl Larson, Vlvlen .... Lawre, Ethel ..... Lee, Marguerite ...... ws, uverne .... L e, Bem ce .... L lrlc , Albert L F L clu,Vlrglnla.. L oughlan, Mayva. . Lundberg, Ray ..... L d M t LeGrand, Odls .... Leitch, Dorothy .... L I L I1 I 9, rank ....... un een, argare .... Lundgren, Elizabeth L G yseng, race .... Lyseng, Mervln. . . Maedl, Edna ..... Maqnrmen, Helen Mahlert, Gertrude .... Maint, Helen ..... Malbers, Nina .... Marconerl, Fra lr Marquardt, Rob rt Marsden, All Martln, Berth Id Matthew, H I . 33 6 33 56 79 109 36 46 38 33 27 40103 105 110 66 38 .....33 ....38,109 33 53,9'l, 106,108 . 30, 52, 94 33 56 92,102 71 72, 74 . . 82 27 85 86 99 27 56 109 30 54 55 101 27 74 78 111 . .56 38, 56, 95 ... .....40 ............4a . ..... . ......,. oe ...........sa,s9 .ao,4s,99,102,111 .H.....33,54,91 30,91,101,102,108 ............aa ....a4,92,9o .....a4 27 45 64 107,110 27 78 01,90 as sa 69 72 78 110 34 so so 92 109 FOR Birthdays, Weddings, Anniversaries, 'Hospital Greetings,.or any Social Event . . . Say itlwith BRIGGS FLOWERS BRIGGS FLORAL CO. Phone 762 OLDSMOBILE LAFAYETTE NASH e e Smith Service Satisfies SMITH MOTOR CO. . Moom-:EAD M-J'-B COFFEE The Quality Coffee ol America ROYAL BANNER LA PAULINA CIGARS HUNT'S SUPERIOR and HART BRAND CANNED GOODS HANNAHER AND O'NEIL, INC. Wholesale Groceries and Fruit MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA One - Two - One MOORHEAD WATER AND LIGHT DEPARTMENT of the . CITY OF MOORHEAD EXTENDS GREETINGS TO THE ' MOORHEAD STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE The department furnishes you with pure artesian water, and elec- tric energy Ior Iights, power and cooking, at reasonable rates. O YOU ARE WELCOME TO VISIT THE PLANT AT ANY TIME MILK I PEAK OF QUALITY BUTTER F A I R M O N T S' ICE CREAM EGGS Better Food Products FROZEN FRU'-I-S COTTAGE CHEESE AV? Used In OU' Dofmifofiei FILLETS .OF HADDOCK , X b X .iw I E, ' XX - - x .'2rqs51v7E I I , .N E...,,g T. , - ,Wig-gf,:gMQ,Qq A ,I M 1 YU 7 f,'w-Wiz--1.'.-1 . X 1-,l:i,r3.3d-,,15' A .PA-Q5 -Iii? 'A 'J' One - Two - Two 20 Sixth Street South BUY YOUR LUMBER AND FUEL, PAINTS AND BllILDER'S HARDWARE CENTRAL LUMBER co. C. O. BYSTROM, Manager I TI h 545 e ep one PHONE 756 Modern Equipment Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing AMERICAN CLEANERS V. F. PETERSON, Manager Member National Associatin Dyers and Cleaners MOORHEAD, MINN. The Finest Shoe Store in the Northwest Foot Savers, Red Cross, Enna Jetticks, Stacy Adams, Nunn Bush, Doctors, Simplex Flexies 6 R. a. cs. BOOTERY' EVENSON'S The Store of Good Things to Eat Dry Goods Department on Balcony Moorhead, Minnesota PHONE 392 AMERICAN CAFE Special American and Chinese Dishes Open Day and Night 505 N. P. Ave. Fargo, No. Dale. WELLS DRAY 8t PARCEL Phone 2004 PROMPT SATISFACTORY SERVICE Motorcycle and Truck Equipment Matthew, Warren .... Mattson, Edith .... . . tt Mildred. . . Ma son, ...... Maugan, Ruth ...... McCarty, Monica . . McCasland, Doris. . . ld dlth ZZ nn UU 00 as U- 5. 755-'P 0- 3 I FT: ZZ! Q00 gr-x 3 Q 3 ercher, enne aln, Jean ...... Merrill, Edith ...... Meyer, Harel ...... Meyers, Ann ...... ZZ even, George .... Iclrnels, Herman.. Mlklrelsen, Ruth ..... ullch, Walter .... Mlk Mlller, Haze ............. Miller, Hlldegarde ........ Mlller, Mary May ........ Moen, Florence ........ Mohr, Mabel .......... Molacelc, Lambert. .. Monson, Marcella. . . Monson, Milo .... N ..... Monson, Robert ..... Morrison, Marie ..... Montad, LaVay ....... Morvtad, Neal ......... Mostrum, Myrtle... Munson, Vlvlan .... Murphy, Vincent. . . Murray, Dorothy .... Munay, Miriam. .. . Murray, Vlrglnla .... Myhrer, Helmer .... Naefell, Juno. . . Nap ln, Ron .... Nelson, Clarlce ..... ...27, 45,103 46 34 46 30 44 46 82 38 42 38 45 58 94 108 34 71 27 87 110 38 109 28 81 89 102 103 34 87 96 106 56 28 79 80 81 28 60 87 89 98 34 38 54 68 78 34 92 45 91 92 95 34 81 82 88 97 56 45 74 111 38 56 109 28 93 98 103 110 38 42 45 103 34 79 80 102 ... 38 54 45,103,110 3C 38, 45, 90, 98, 111 38, 45, 95,103,109 ........44 53 38 45 89,95 109 110 28 56 38 62 102 109 102 DR. J. H. SANDNESS DENTIST American State Bank Building Moorhead, Minnesota DR. G. L. GOSSLEE PHYSICIAN .na SURGEON DR. V. E. FREEMAN DENTIST 10 6th Sr. No. DR. H. M. MONSON DENTIST Above Waterman's Moorhead Minnesota Fargo Jewelry Manufacturing Co. W I M M E R ' s School Emblems, Medals, Trophies Phone 2499 2M Broadway WHO is Roy? I SCHOMBERYS GROCERY 306 Tenth Street South MOORHEAD'S FINEST HOTEL Has All the Conveniences That a Modern, Fine Hotel Should Have ,A BANQUET ROOM lor COLLEGE PARTIES I COMSTOCK HOTEL MVOORHEAD Meet Your Friends Alter Parties and Games at Fargo's Finest Cale THE GOLDEN MAID FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA One - Two - Three NORTHSlDE TEXACO Tenth Street and First Avenue North PHONE 1674 TONNIE DAVIS, Proprietor DRY CLEANERS Where Service Means Something ' 1Zh231eS':'?g'o. THE DE CAMP MERCANTILE cO.e Z ffff -X KNERR DAIRY CO Lain ' ...T '4 Specializing in High Quality FARGO N I c 4 as 44 73111 ::g:, 21: ..... ........ , , , NORTH DAKOTA H.!r..i.f'ALr4.'.'... 31 N.-1,Aa.l.rn... ...... as so and Neil, Helen .... . 36 56 U'ZSYi.1L'2i'1'l2 . 3' 2: 'CE CREAM N tlond,' Carol. . . . 60 A .... aaguxgaifaii rfte The ggxoinjiifle .... 54302151 H T E L G R A V E R egur, ago... .,.... Oluan, Inu .... 34 COLLEGE GROCERY 3lI1I'.R e1lfZ1'L1'f 3' 56 5' Z1 Ohomii' as 13? ig: lt Pleases Us EJ' , 28 30 81 96 '46 . to Please youu ian 28 B! B4 838:55 FAIRWAY FlNER FOODS g?:giL fG':i 34 56 E5 . and Student Trade Solicited' Ori: 38 54 P.Tm.1,o.rr. .... as BANQUET RQQM GROCERH55 Efalffif wgafill 43542613 VEGETABLES pZ.:1L'Z?fH.T.!?? .... 'S,'3JZ0'l3 , MEAT5 FIl'ii2I,h2.i.i.1'?JJ' 28 85 89 9.:ia1gg P tenon, Edna... B9 1002 7th Ave. So. Moorhead iii if sa gg gg gg PHONE 15721 Pt F 42 ss 95 106101 You Will Always Recognize Classmates, Alumni, end Faculty at LE CHATEAU o . , Try Dining With Us o Get a Thrill Out ol Driving Step Up to the FORD V-8 CLASS PAYMENTS ONLY s2s.oo PER MONTH T LE CHATEAU CAFE W.W,WALLWORK Where the College Crowd Gathers Moorheud Ford Dealer One - Two - Four 1 CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS POPULAR Music - SUPPLIES - SMALL INSTRUMENTS - REPAIRING Everything Musical 'Work Guaranteed FRANK McKONE CIGAR CO. THE FEVIG-JESTON AGENCY CANDIES, CIGARS, CIGARETTES , INSURANCE, BONDS, REAL ESTATE PHONE 1 and 21 FARGO, NO. DAK. PHONE 1962 MOORHEAD, MINN. ALWAYS '- THE STUDENT'S CHOICE DUTCH MAID ICE CREAM O Ouality : Variety ZETTERBERG'S F O O D MA R K E T GROCERIES and MEATS MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA 15-17 6th St. So. Peterson, Nelda .... . Peterson Rudolph.. 28 59 64 99 , .... ....... Peterson, ssan ...... . ..... as, Se, iso, io: Peterson, Vera .... Plummer, Eleanor. Post, LaVera ..... Prescott, Alice ...... .......39,79,108 ...........39,56 30 54 55 88 Prescott, Mllllcent. . . ...... . , , , Prestegard, Grace .... . ..... 30, 88, 92, 101 Presting, Morton .... Pri H h. . . .,..... ao, se, sa, 84 2 87 99 ce, ug . ...... ........ . 30,5 , , Price, Martha Lou. ........ 35, 79, 89, 95, 107 Quam, Hazel ..... Oulnnlld, Amy .... . . .................... 35 ............... ..39 Raer, E sla ........ .............. B 1, 96 Rasmussen. Clifford.. Raulc, Helen ........ Rehield, Gretchen. . ...........28, 71,103,105 ........35,45, 52, 54,107 84,90,95 Richards, Alfred ..... . .......... 35, 63, 84, 103 RI le VI I t. c er, o e ..... Rledberqer, Floratta. Rlte, Onln ......... Rlnlte, Alice ....... .... ................... .39 ........28,40,67,98,'l05 . ............. 39,80, 81 Rlvard, 'Jeanette ..... .... ' ............ 3 5, 89 Roberts, Blanche. . 39 66 Rotaldaau, Robert. Rodenberg, Evelyne. R d W It . . 35 o ger, a er . ............... .. .35, 74, 76 Rudaen, Dorothy .... 39 54 Runestrand, Margaret ....................... Salo, Melvin ....... Sandberg, Margaret . 28, 40, 59, 102, 111 Sandberg, Marie. .... .................... 5 6 Sanders, Mildred .............. . ..... . , Sandness, Trevor ............ Sands, Grace ....... Sanford, Robert ..... Sa V rna. . .39 52 . 30, 84, 85, 99,101 39, 45, 54, 103, 109 39 K l E F E R CHEVROLET COMPANY 501-507 Center Ave. MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA THE BLACKHAWK CAFE Serves the Finest Foods and Beverages Phone 51 s.32f'e..Z .... 3:1213..1::::sa1'.a,'sa1'ss,'ao. 0 Scheela, Walter ...... ......... 3 0, 42, 68, 87 FARGO CLINIC. 807 BROADWAY Adjoining St. Lulce's Hospital PHONE 4600 DR DR. N. TRONNES General Surgery DR. O. J. HAGEN General and Thyroid Surgery DR. WM. F. BAILLIE . OLAF SAND Diseases of Women, Diseases of Stomach Genito Urinary Surgery and Skin Diseases, Diabetes and Internal Medicine FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA DR. WM. A. STAFNE Children's Diseases, Obstetrics and Internal Medicine DR. GEO. C. FOSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat A DR. RUSSELL A. SAND Dental Surgery and Oral Diagnosis DR. T. P. ROTHNEM X-Ra Diagnosis and Treatment DR. G. HUNTER Obstetrics and Pediatrics DR. WM. C. NICHOLS O ' Diseases ofthe Heart and Internal Medicine D' M- ASHLAND BIS. DR- DIICCQOI' of PIll10l0glCll l..0b0f8iOl'Y I Bone and Joint Surgery B. J. LONG, Manager ' 5 One - Two - Five Phone 406 Phone 405 MACKALL'S DRUG STORE THE NYAL STORE SUPER OIL COMPANY, INC. A Dependable Local Independent OiI Company The Oldest Business House in the Red River Valley A Established 1873 510 CENTER AVENUE Warehouse: 1101-7 Center Ave. Service Station: 1100 1st Ave. No. MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA Congratulations . from Your Lithographer to the Editorial and Business Staff of the 1936 Praeceptor o THE . LOVE , TEACHERS' . AGENCY RELIABLE TEACHER-PLACEMENT g::::::C2T:LlI.:Verne .................... , Schmidt, Marie 39 89 29 40 64 85 Sflllrrlgwglglx 29 40 UU 99 103 Schroeder, Harry 35 69, 78 111 ' Schultz, Eleanora ........ 35,91 Member Year g::u:::':?ago:l1I.lig.. 45 54, 56, B1, 109 V' 1 e en, re.. Seaberg, Irene. Selelstad, LlIIIan S Il: EI I S bl E d er n, var . . Serbln, George Sesrlons, GI d Sevenon, Walter Shepherd, Cavour Sherman, Ellanor. . . Sh rt R h I O, ICC.. Skarvold, Carrle Slrelm, Cordelia .... Skinner, Jean.. Slrrlen, Margaret Smith, Charlotte Smith, William ..... Snyder, Mervin Solem, D I Sorem, Sherlock Sorenson, Hazelle Soule, Benard ...... Staatl, Ylolet ...... Steen, Camilla. Stelanllr, John. Stenenon, Ruth Stephens, Ron. . Stephens, Wayne Stevenson, Henry Stolpmen, Bernard a vce...... orr.......... ....71,72,74,76 ....u.39,81,94 ..,35,aa,92,102 ...........a2 ........67 ..35,54 29 40 64,111 39 45,12 29 71 as so as 82 as 82 66 39 102 102 39 as 84 101 os 12,101 35,94 ..35,1s 39 64 80,81,103 ........aa ....a9,1oa ........35 .54,1o5 29 sa 93,102 45 78 105 111 29 42 98 105 110 35 5s 59 74 35 73 I 525 : onuin 5-jf-f7if,.f'V M WATCHES DIAMONDS . . JEWELRY NEUBARTHIS The City Hall is Across the Street MOORHEAD We Serve the Finest Foods Service a By-Word The Favorite College Rendezvous WATSON CAFE 516 Front Street For the Best in MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT I Q DW One - Two - Six A. L. MOODY CO. A 'DEPARTMENT stone Featuring Only Quality and Exclusive Merchandise FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA CITIES SERVICE OIL COQ PETROLEUM PRODUCTS - H. P. LENTON, Agent FARGO-MOORHEAD 57 5- I ' I' f 19355625 I e 'J i I' I X.. '. h is - '. 1 A E. X ., I. W 3 '.11T j. , V ' ,xnrf v s -',g W ' . W v u 1' .50 U ig, '. I i I - Story, Ruth .... ...... . .... 3 6 88 92 96 3 6 Slrand, Florence... 36 56 91 - . Slrand, Marlorle... 56 81 109 Slras, Mae ........ . 56 Slrelch, Audrey... 39 79 80 82 103 Struble, Roy... Stuckv, John. . . ph WM Stusialc, Ste anle. Sulland, Mlldred. . Sundsiad, Herman. Swanson, Lorralne. Swlers, Willard .... ' 'TaIlIn, Vlolei .... Taft, Avis ....... w Tandsaler, Pearl Temple, Floyd Teacher, Do Id Thles H I I! Th p n, Jean tt T F lc , ran T y, Donald .... Townsend, Byron. Trace, Elizabeth. . Trlcky, Lee .......... Tvedt, Maynard. . ' Umhoeler, Kathryn I Uthus, Eleanor... Utlre, Reinhold ....... dll!! OW, llhl V I MI Vanlanl. Grace ...... Vlgen, Theron. .. , ar se. .. eor a... 44 OO ga 'L QQ E- 39 52 54 55 36 58 93 99 39 79 80 103 77 39 56 102 36 45 77 102 .39 39 76 36 56 84 90 94 39 56 46 30 45 39 60 84 99 46 29 64 93 97 103 39 66 73 76 46 39 77 52 97 111 29 86 87 93 99 101 36 80 82 97 103 36 88 92 39 52 59 78 56 30 52 88 102 39 56 103 110 39 30 85 87 95 100 102 Vowles, Margarei. Wallace, Roberl... 39 45 66 72 ' Walx, William ..... 39 67 76 Webb, John... 29 Webb, Lyle ...... 69 70 Wedul, Melvin... 30 85 90 93 99 Weir, Lucille ...... 29 40 97 100 QJMIWJW If F6606 ENGRAVING COMPANY sr. mul., MlNNssoTA . YOUR FRIENDS EAT DEEP ROCK OIL CORP. Phone 1502W 1219 1st Avenue North 'f The MOORHEAD, MINN. CTCLLEGE CLUB MRS. MONSON, Manager One - Two - Seven INTERIOR LUMBER CO. LUMBER, COAL, LIME, CEMENT, AND PLASTER I Telephone 64 : 24 Filth Street North MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA Stetson and Mallory Hats I Florsheim and Freeman Shoes THE GLOBE The House of KUPPENHEIMER Good Clothes , 102-104 Broadway Fargo, N. Dale. HOME BRAND Food Products FARGO MERCANTILE CO Branch GRIGGS, COOPER 8s CO. Wholesale Grocers Wermagcr, Dolo Wlcklund, Irene Wlclcstrom, Carrie. . Wleseke, Waneta.. Wllcv, Phvllls ..... Wlll, Margaret.. Wllllams, Jenny .... Wllson, Donald .... Wilson, John B. .... . Wllson, John W ..... W I St II non, e a........ Wlrlclrunen, Sadlc. . Woessner, F. Georg Wohlwend,,NelI Wright, Blain Wubbens, Je Wyland, Dori Yatchalr, Vln t Yorlr, Doris. York, Mvra .... Zehrcn, Vernon . .I 36 52 92 101 56 79 36 36 52 53 39 52 53 39 36 53 29 30 68 98103110 29 78 98 36 ..ffffff... so 39 54 74 'ra ...66,73,107111 71 ...36,91,105108 36 91 67 69 70 36 87 92 72 36 96 66 71 72 73 I PRAECEPTOR STAFF ' - Signing Off and Wishing You Lots of Good Luclcl We Cater to Banquets and Dancing Parties WALDORF HOTEL TELEPHONE 2900 702 Front Street Fargo, N. Dale. WOLD DRUG CO. INCORPORATED STANLEY WOLD. Manager O The Choice ol - 'College Students 720 Center Ave. Moorhead A GOOD SCHOOL Thorough courses, trained experienced instruc- tors, modern equipment, service that satisfies. A thorough course in Business training is a good paying investment. For Particulars, Phone 1099, or Write to the A INTERSTATE BUSINESS COLLEGE FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA Fargo-Moorhead's Accredited Business Training School One - Two - Eight