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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1937 volume:

A .. f f 'N L! gf -.14a '1inkZ4L' ' ua. I-4-41 .af-. V 4 X! Quinn il? I 3 J .hi 'Ghz fPRAE CEP T0 R 1887 G O L D E N ANNIVERSARY 1937 Published by STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA -it-1 lr' K 66 ' , . ,--x,- ag afiafflfl bfi i D GGLDE HALF A CENTURY-fifty years of service to the Northwest, fifty years of growth in the concept of teacher training, of continuing enrichment of the curriculum- these, we trust, are symbolized as well as paralleled by the physical growth here portrayed: from a lone edifice on the prairie to the modern campus of today. 1887 V F q s l,gM.m:1n1illi m I X, NNIVER ARY BEHIND THE OPEN PORTALS-the simplicity of the modern gateway whose lines so adequately blend the buildings with theirlsetting-is the campus of 1937: Weld Hallg the Men's Dormitoryg the Campus Schoolg Comstock Hallg Wheeler Hallg and MacLean Hall. Not shown in the picture are the Physical Education building and the heating plant. 1937 ij ' ,. E saiaa, Q mm HH my si H Nl .., , Hr ' '...eQfv1 ' SH im 1 ,- V F AU L 4 Y i JJ . ,, .'3! 'M Unbelieueaale as if may Jeem, the muddy Red River of today played an important role in navigation in 1879. DEDICATIO FIFTY YEARS in the life of any institution marks the attainment of far more than aged cornerstones and venerable ivy. To all who are in any way concerned, the record of this Hrst half century is bound to have a meaning and a fascination far exceeding the bounds of any mere recital of facts. But a golden anniversary, while an appropriate time for reminiscence, is also an occasion for taking stock of the present and looking to the future. In the pages of this Golden Anniversary PRAECEPTOR the staff is pleased to present a picture of the College that was, and the College that is today. What it is to be to- morrow will depend upon the social vision of those to come, and upon the skill with which they build upon the substantial foundations of the past and the present. ,i F I, Wg I -HIL., TABLE OF CONTENTS GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES FEATURES O COPYRIGHT 1937 EUGENE 4HARRIS, Editor MELVIN WEDUL, Managivzg Editor and thf Slaj' Looking for all the world like a typical frontier town this wa: Moorhead in 1879. Pirture by Flalen Studio Smtterea' here and there over the wide prairies, frame buildings hegan to appear-the emhryo of Moorhead. The little red schoolhouse? No, this strueture, atgudged eommodious enough in its day, was Clay Countylfjfrst courthouse. Apparentbf before the daysjof the drought-in fart when prartimlbf all of Moorhead was under water. All dressed up in the latest sports clothes with a hieycle built for two-but alas, all alone! Moorhead, playing its part in the enactment of this great drama, bids farewell to its World War huddies. With a thoughtful eye on the future, and the spirit of growth ever domi- nant, Moorhead erected its frst hig 1 school. 1887 THE 1937 COLLEGE IT IS sA1D that an institution is but the length- ened shadow of a man. Whether it is as simple as that, or whether one should speak of the length- ened shadows of many men and many women is perhaps a matter of conjecture. After careful study of the facts available, however, and after listening spellbound about a table to a group of early graduates, faculty members, and friends of the College, who witnessed, or knew those who witnessed the growth of the College from its be- ginnings, the staff feels that it should speak of several people who have made the College what it 1s. IN THE FIRST place there was HONORABLE SOLOMON G. COMSTOCK, Moorhead pioneer, legis- lator, state senator, and congressman from Minne- sota, who was responsible for the location of the fourth normal school, as these institutions were then designated, in Moorhead. It might have been Fergus Falls, which chose instead to ask for a state hospital, or Detroit Lakes, which assumed as a matter ofcourse that it would be awarded the A town of colleges, Moorhead today is also proud of Concordia and all that it stands for Looking down Center Avenue, we ealeh zz glimpse of Moorhead as we know it today. . . . Anxious for the wefore of its young men and women, Moorhead boasts of thfs modern semor high school A new structure is the ug' Armory, where each Monday night can he found college men at guard drill. normal, or Crookston, which was actively interested but which was outmaneuvered by MR. CoMsToc1c's tactical ability and his con-tribution of six acres of land for a campus. Later M11 .Coivrsrocx served as member of the Normal School Board and of the University Board of Regents, and lived to see the campus take its present shape with the completion of the great rebuilding program of 1931-32. His daughter, DR. ADA LOUISE, was graduated from the Normal School, and now, as president of Radcliffe college and one of America's most dis- tinguished women, returns to her Alma Mater to deliver the Golden Anniversary Commencement address. Thus the spirit of this far-sighted pioneer, Father wr the College, lives on. ESTABLISHED by the legislature in 1887, the Normal was ready to function in the autumn of 1888, and when the lone janitor proudly' opened the doors to Old Main, most com- modious and handsome structure of the Northwest, in walked twenty-nine students and a faculty of four, at the head of which was DR. LIVINGSTON C. LORD. ALL WHO KNEW DR. LORD, and particularly those who came under his influence at the Moorhead Normal, testify to the inspiring nature of the man, his unremitting energy, his strict attention to the business at hand and his insistence upon the same attention in others. You could have heard a pin drop, early graduates say of the daily chapels which he conducted. But he was a friend to all, and his influence comprehended i not only the Normal School, but the state as well. No history of education .in Minnesota is complete without reference to this fine scholar and cultured gentleman. ' ' , ,. ,. ., ,,.,., Wheeler hall in honor of the beloved first preceptress of the College, FRAN- cEs G. WHEELER CLUTZJ. The life at Wheeler Hall is pleasant to an unusual degree in such an institution, said the St. Paul Pioneer Press on August 19, I 89 5. Present day studentsrwho expect to see MRS. LUTZ for the first time when she returns for the Golden Anni- versary, will be interested in the- fact that until 1917 the daily schedule included rising at 6z45, chapel, closing exercises, calisthenics every day, and classes from eight to six. The precep- tress had complete control of evenings out. Dormitory doors were locked at three Sunday afternoons for all to write home, and total darkness de- scended daily at IO:I5 p. m. . BUT THERE WERE variations-the delight of stolen hours making coffee by candleglow, weekly talent programs or rhetoricals of an evening, a Vic- toria in Wheeler, and even a May Day festival and queen. 1899 SAW THE INAUGURATION of DR. FRANK A. WELD as president, to take over the work relinquished by DR. LORD and carry on through a rounded two decades-important formative years in the life of the institution. Broad and understanding sympathy, an unaffected dignity, 'painstaking devotion to the art of expression, and a scholarly interest in literature wer: the outstanding characteristics of -this Two cay young coeds look -wisyully-probably for the one man on the campus in llzose days .... Lucky young man-and plucky too. Presenting the jirst proud graduating class of the Moorhead Normal 08901. Standing left to right, JULIA BEGLANDQ GER- TRUDE BELL: HENRY DICKEYJ JUNA EDDYQ CLARA MATsoN. Seated, LOUISE MERRl'FTf ANNA WAGNERQ ANNA HANCOCK .... A group offacully members- 1897-1898. Upper row, lqft to right-Mxss HANCOCKQ' Miss MCELLIGOTT, MR. HENRY JOHNSON, Miss EVERHART, and MR. GooDE. Lower row-Miss FoRD, Miss WHEELER, Miss, ALICE, and MRS. BARTHOLE .... Retiring this year, after thirty-eight years of devoted service, CAswELL A. BALLARD leaves a host of friends and admirers ..,. Remembered as a devotee of good literature, we .ree DR. FRANK A. WELD, second college president, in a characteristic pose. mang and his cultural influence on the school has been a persistent one. I. I, '51 if Faeully memher: and patronr af lhe Jehool gaiher informalb on the porch of lhe old hoarding house .... Comfortahb' Victorian wa: lhe .felling of the dean of women'.v room, in Wheeler Hall in lhase earbv days .... Times and custamr may have changed, but then as well as now, the pietzzre: have it, in a girl': dormitory room .... Speaking of the candid ramera, here ix what it mighi have taken for the PRAECEPTOR fealure .feetion-had there been a PRA!-:cEP'roR in lhose day: .... Time: have little allered this .felling-where the .rtudentx gather informally and exchange hit: of gossip to Ihe tune of elinking dishes. THE SAME YEAR marked, in the addition 'of CASWELL A, BAL- LA1rD to the science faculty, the beginning of an influence which has been felt throughout all of the thirty-eight years since. Serving the Normal School and Teachers College longer than any other person, Mk. BALLARD has chosen this Golden Anniversary year to announce his retirement, and there will be a host of associates and former students to do him honor. MEANWHILE THE SCHOOL was recording progress. Additions were being made to Old Main to provide more room. The Model School for student teaching was completed in 1908. Comstock Hall, second dormitory for women, was erected in 1911. Weld Hall followed in 1915. Entrance requirements were raised, and a iifth year above the level of the eighth grade was added to the curriculum. IN ATHLETICS, a football team, sans coach, defeated North Dakota State College 5 to 0 in 1900. The Owl fraternity was formed in 1900, to be followed by two active literary societies and a debating society, the Witches, later the Pi Mu Phi sorority, in 1905, the Y. W. C. A. in 19075 and, Gamma Neche, later Gamma Nu sorority, in 1909. The Normal Rea' Leiter, a news magazine, flourished in the first decade of the century. In those days the annual class play was an event of importance to the entire community as well as to the school. CHAPEL C1-10111 AND ORCHESTRA were well established Proud of their lille as ehampions, was this, one of the frst football teams of the Moorhead Normal School. Back row: L. LARSON, Juuus SKANG, HENRY BODKIN, H. M. STANFORD, and ERIC AHLSTROM. Middle row: WALTER WRIGHT, GEORGE BARNES, HENRY BoBs'r, E. M. ASKEGAARD, A. H. ASKEGAARD. Front row: WALTER BUTLER, GOTTHELD EASTLUND, HERBERT HANsoN, and CURTIS POMEROY .... Way bdek, when everyone go! ducks-even the faculbl members .... 7udging by their wide smiles, they must have been champs, these comeb' basketball players. I before the World War. The first Praeceptor came in 1916 and has been an annual publication ever since. Men in khaki featured the 1917 edition of the yearbook. Students knitted for 'the soldiers in classes and on Sundays in those stirring days. On the school service flag there are eighty stars, representing as many young men to go ffom its portals. Two are gold stars for those who made the supreme sacrilice. SHORTLY AFTER THE WAR, DR. WELD was succeeded by DR. OLIVER M. DICKERSON fI9I9,. It was during the latter's administration, in 1921, that the name was changed by legislative enactment from Normal School to State Teachers College, and from that time all sub-collegiate courses were dropped from the curriculum. The teachers colleges were authorized to offer courses leading to a standard college degree in education. THE COMING or DR. R. B. MACLEAN to the presidency in 1923 marks the latest and in many ways the most im- portant era of development in the College. Shortly after that time the first degree student was graduated, and in 1928 teachers colleges in Minnesota were made authorized agencies for the training of all types of public school nu at 'the fi'illillZ irvmuzez-'i4x,'s.i1NslggIias,'1?I1iq,-4T' g , ' teachers from the kindergarten through the senior high school. Year by year the curriculum has been enriched, the latest develop- ment being the shifting of all professional studies required for the degree to the senior college level, leaving the junior college years to deal with standard college or university courses of a cultural type. The faculty grew steadily until it reached its present size. Rural schools were affiliated with the College to make training facilities complete. Moorhead, in fact, has always led in the field of rural teacher training. EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES-national, professional, honorary organizationsg college newspaperg band and other musical groupsg the Student Council, shortly to evolve into the Commission+most: of these either were instituted or grew approximately into their present form during the decade of the I92O,S. THEN CATASTROPHE, or what seemed like catastrophe, descended. On the night of February 9, 1930, Old Main, which had grown into commodious dimensions-a structure of architectural distinc- tion if not of modern beauty-was destroyed by fire, carrying down ' ' ' M ' ' '-'TSP' DIDO Coming to Moorhead thirty-eight years ago, is ii-:iz viumi-x Mn. C. A, BALLARD has followed with interest the school's growth and development .... Mas. GRACE GOODSELL, -who knows a great deal about the growth of the school, first as a student and late. as a faculgf member .... Recalling many interesting incidents in the evolution of the Moorhead Teachers College is the privilege of Miss :KATHERINE LEONARD. . . . Calling to mind the day-when the play was the thing is this picture of Miss MAUDE HAYES, who has contributed much to the literary distinction ofthe College .... Former 1 faculgf members of M. S. T. C. gather for a reunion on the campus of Eastern Illinois S. T. C. Left, J. PAUL Goomz, center, DR. Loimg right, FRANCES WHEELER Lvrz .... Facalg' members and friends gather at the Fair Hills cottage of the Prices'. Mn. MACKALL, Hunojicial historian of the College is on the extreme right .... Did you take this for a . - -.7 V . - copy of The Gleanersn? If so, you were not far wrong. Y! was posed by students of the art department to represent that 'well-known A '- ' ' f - L masterpiece .... Miss ETHEL TAINTER, at -, ,3 is-fn s.m,n.y I X 1,l'IH-' VI .XSS illli A11fi.IS ' ' V 4' present head of the dramatics department, in Lg ..,,1fQf, ':'wu1f1ft , 'Q the role of Dido, one of her many dramatic V ' appearances. PRESIDENT R. B. MACLEAN, who guided the affairs of the College succesjully through the trying days of lhe fre and reconstruetion. with it the old Model School and the library, and severely damaging the central heating plant. Only Weld Hall and the dormitories were left. UNDER PRESIDENT MACLEAN,S resourceful leadership, however, and with the enthusiastic support of alumni, students, and faculty, classes were reorganized, temporary classrooms were carved out of every available niche, and, order once again came out of chaos. It was under these difficult conditions that faculty and student body carried on for two years until in May, 1932, the great rebuilding program for which the state had appropriated Z765,ooo, was completed. THIS BRIEF ACCOUNT necessarily omits mention of many who have contributed greatly to make the College what it is. Those who served unselfishly as resident directors, however, we cannot omit. They include MR. Coivrsrocx, THOMAS C. KURTZ AND GEO. N. LAMPHERE C92-'99, MR. CGM- STOCK C96-'ggjg CARROLL A. NYE COO-,O3Jg MR. CoMs'rocK C04-'o7Jg MR. NYE and L. A. HUNTOON CO8-,IIDQ MR. HUNTOON and C. G. DOSLAND C12-'igjg LESLIE WELTER C16-'I9Dg MR. WELTER and DR. O. J. HAGEN V20-23,55 DR. HAGEN C24-'gljg and DR. G. L. GossLEE C'32-'37l- WE ARE LOATI-I to close also without tribute to another man who, though never connected with the College in an oH'icial capacity, was probably acquainted intimately with more faculty members, past and present, than anyone else-- the un- official historian of the College and beloved pioneer citizen-BENJAMIN F. MAGKALL, who passed away April'I9, 1935. TODAY THE COLLEGE stands upon the threshold of a new era of usefulness to the Commonwealth of Minnesota. Majestic even in ruins was Old Main, as only the outlines of the three traditional arches stood the day after the fire of 1930 .... Construction days hegan soon after the fire-toward the building ofa larger and more modern edueutionol center .... Smiling and happy qre these three young students as they catch a glimpse ofthe new Moorhead Teachers College whieh was to he .... DR. G. L. Goss LEE, resident director of the Teach- ers College, to whom helongs some of the credit for the present-day institution. I -f ., - e sei, 4-1 . H ,N , n,:5,.,. 4 uf 1. 35' J -. .1 11 -. . , L 'Ei 'ILLTSE 1 ,,.,,, , . , .. ,, wx. ' . . 'g.iTJ.'- . , 5 ' ' iff, ' , . CABOVEJ PRESIDENT MACLEAN, Lawgiz1er', of Moorhead State Teacher: College. - CLEFTJ The deans, M1ss LUMLEY and DR. LURA, confer about the term calendar. ' CBELOWJ Keeping accurate record: is the service of the regi:trar'.f ojice. Miss MEAD, Miss Owens, Miss Lswxs. THE COLLEGE AT WORK RATHER THAN the time-honored method of treating the administration and the faculty by separate de- partments, the Golden Anniversary PRAECEPTOR wishes to present in picture and paragraph a panorama of personalities, just as one might observe them on a conducted tour of the campus. Stopping first at the office ofthe presi- dent on the second floor of MacLean Hall, we observe the administrative head of the institution at his desk. General policies of all Minnesota teachers colleges are de- termined by the State Teachers College board of nine, Dr. Gilbert L. Gosslee being the Moorhead resident member. To Miss Jennie Owens and her as sistants falls the work of registration and the keeping of records, whether student credits or financial accounts. Living quarters, social life, and matters of personnel in general come within the scope of Dr. C. P. Lura, dean of men, and Miss Mabel Lumley, dean of women. I l :rm , X .:. J 1 if J.- J L I Er: lilf.-3' L, .. 'IAQ EYE ,. ff ,Is llfryl lliqi iii? F . I A It .l J, l.- .1 ,. r' if li .ill W s' iii ii KABOVED Much detail wark is arromplished by faculty commitlces. M1ss BIERI, Miss Frrz Mnuiucn, Miss JOHNSON, Miss CORNELIUSSEN. CRIGHTJ Headquarters in a modern library. Miss POWELL, MRS. Gooosisu., Miss HOUGHAM. CBELOW RIGHTD Tlze Art Sludio: an Third Floor Madman. Miss WILLIAMS, Miss MCCARTEN. KBELOW LEFTJ Yuri bzfore a leclure in political Jcimce. Mn. Kiss. BEYOND THE oiiices of the deans, one comes to Ingleside, social room used by faculty as well as students. Miss Margaret Bieri has charge of rural education courses. Miss Virginia. Fitz Maurice is teacher and supervisor of French language and literature. Miss Ellen Marie Johnson taught child literature, Milton, and Freshman English this year, and Miss Alice Corneliussen is supervisor of rural student teaching, now required of all two-year graduates. The library, an important . workshop located on first Hoot MacLean, houses 20,000 vol- umes and a great variety of periodical literature. Miss Sarah Hougham supervised the collection of M. S. T. C. historical material this year. Mrs. Grace Goodsell and Miss Florence Powell are assistants. In order to offer more complete training, the College has studios for fine arts in charge of Miss Margaret Mc- Carten, and related arts under Miss Matilda Williams. Political science and eco- nomics, two of the important Helds of social science, are in 1 f charge of Joseph Kise. 9' i 22 f':'z7:?4 'Y if . . . 4-vmenifi? 17 ..-,l CABOVEJ The Exchange is porlojire, .supply and servire bureau, and ifformal hendqzzarlerr. CLEFTJ Sludent publica- tions reflect and build College ideals. MR. MURRAY, V. GLASRUD, C. Esxunosxsn. KBELOW LEFTJ Faculgf-.rlzzdenl rela- tionship: are cordial at the College. W. SWIERS, MR. SCHWENDEMAN, M. L. Pmcs. QBELOW RIGHTD Sometime: il is well to raunsel with lhe facully, wha are always willing lo help. Miss LEONARD J. S1-Uclcv. ON THE FIRST Hoor of MacLean straight back from the main en- trance is the student lobby, with lockers for everyone, and the exchange, supervised by Mrs. Phoebe Vowles, secretary to the president. Here students gather for their mail, for chats between classes, for student elections and political stump speeches in season. Separated by one Hoor is another center of student activity-the journalism-publications department. Courses in journalism, composition, and American literature are taught by Byron D. Murray. Geography, geology, meteorology - the physical world in which man moves and lives- these studies attract collegians to the laboratories on first floor MacLean, where R. Schwendeman headquarters. Another field of scienccwthe science of concepts governing quantities, magnitudes, and operations-is the study of classes across the hall in the mathematics department under Miss Katherine Leonard. l KABOVED Quizzes, assignments, Saturday's game, the all-College party-whatever the subject, - it leads to college friendships. KRIGHTD Secretarial service is indispensable to the work of a department. Mlss HAYES, V. LARSON. CBELOW RIGHTD Faculty members in the same department ofee talk things over. MR. BRIDGES, MR. GREEN. CBELOW CENTERD Reading makes a wise faculty, alert to new ideas. MRS. PRICE. MACLEAN HALL, administration, classroom and library build- ing, is naturally enough a bustling center of activity on most days of the week. Upon ascending the main stairvray and following the hall to the east end, one comes upon the ollice of Miss Maude Hayes, head of the English department, teacher of the types course, survey of English literature, and period courses. Across the hall is the oilice of the social science department. Samuel G. Bridges, head of the department, and Charles R. Green share courses in sociology, in Ameri- can, European, and world history. Mrs. Nellie A. Price is one of those who teach Freshman English, which is now organized around a full year of reading in biography,'liction, essays, plays, and poetry, with oral and written expression stressed throughout. J' QABOVEJ Coeds learn to he mermaid: ana, incidentally, lie saver: under Miss F RICK'S direction. QLEFTD 'Student health is care- fulbr watched h the College nurse, Miss JONES. CBELCIW LEFT J Afoothall coun- cil of war, or just directions for student coaches? Mn. NEMZEK, V. YATCHAK, W. SCHEELA. 'QBELOWJ Archery ir only one of many sport.: open to M. S. T. C. women. Miss MCKELLAR directing. THE Mos'r complete physical edu- cation curriculum, health program, equipment, and all around setup for athletics in this section of the Northwest is the boast of the Teachers College. The physical education building, connected by an archway with MacLean Hall, is a complete unit in itself. Here it is the aim to lead every student to radiant health, to turn out teachers of physical education who are trained in every type 'of sport, and to offer an athletic program which will attract the highest type of athlete. Miss Flora Frick,'head of physical education and athletics for women, teaches such courses as kinesiology, playground management, and anatomy. Medical attention is insured by resident physicians and the College nurse, Miss Alfreda Jones.,Alex Nemzek, Jr., is director of athletics and teaches hygiene and sanitation, coaching methods, and organization and administration of athletics. Chester Gilpin is assistant coach, and Miss Jessie McKellar directs much of the women's activity. A TOUR or the dormitories dis- .closes students in those informal moments when free from classes they may study, hold organiza- tion meetings, gather for a song, or simply visit in the parlors. Student life, especially in the dormitories, is pleasant and profitable. Students both on and off thecampus may eat in the beautiful dining hall in Com- QABOVEJ The parlors of Wheeler, and Comstock hold memories of many happy hours of companionship. Miss HURDLE is assistant dean. QRIGHTJ Are pro- fessors people? M. S. T. C. studenls think so, recalling oreasional pleasant evenings spent in faculty homes. DR. ARCHER. KBELOW RIGHTJ The dormitory di- rector is mother to a large and happy family. M. SHAW, Miss DIKHL, H. BOEN. CBELOWD For many students, the play's lhe lhing'-an enjoyable as well as educa- tional aeiivity. Mxss TAINTER. stock, while smaller groups are accomodated in the cozy quarters of the Hollyhock room. Every comfort is provided by careful supervision. Miss Millie Dahl is dormitory director. Nearby one may discover faculty members in their homes. Dr. C. P. Archer as head of the department of education cares for such courses as administration, child psychology, and parental education, as well as administrative duties. Miss Ethel Tainter has charge of dramatics as coach and director. She teaches drama courses, play production, ad- vanced interpretation, and Freshman English. QABOVEQ Weld Hall-memories of chapel, of recitals, of plays, as well as chemistry and biology labs and work in the shops. CLEFTJ zlfter composing a march for the occasion, DR. C1-mrsransizn must rehearse his band for the Golden Anniversary concert. QBELOW LEFT, Music teachers gather: result, har- mony. Miss WILLIAMS, Miss WA1-inns, MR. Benquisr. QBELOWJ Faculty members are interested. in athletics. The nationalb' famous director of the Amphion chorus trains on hot dog between halves. MR. PRESTON. Acnoss THE campus circle from the dormitories is Weld Hall, audi- torium-science building. Here chapel assemblies, lyceum numbers, con- ventions and other community edu- cational gatherings are held. Here also are the recital hall and practice rooms of the music department, which offers courses in music, history, music appreciation, and harmony for general cultural value, a wide range of training in voice, instru- mental music, violin, and Piano, and specialized courses such as conducting and public school music for the teacher. Daniel L. Preston, department head, teaches classes, conducts and supervises many types of music groups. He was assisted this year by Miss Florence Williams. The College band is directed by Dr. A. M. Christensen, who also is a member of the education department, with the secondary school and tests and measurements as his special fields. Harlow Berquist has charge of instrumental music in the Campus School and is music assistant. Mrs. Agnes Kise teaches voice, and Miss Grace Watkins, piano. W CABOVEJ ' Often the auditorium i.r the gathering place for student activity, as in the political a l I 6 f ly Of 93 - KRIGHTJ Stimulating related aetivitie: and hobbies is an important phase of tearhing. Lower right, MR. PARSONS. QBELOW RIGHTJ Good teaching is helped by adequate equipment. Mn. BALLARD, A. GERNER. CBELOW LEFTJ Faculty member: have varied hobbies. MR. WELTZIN getr his deer. IT woULD BE a sterile sort of teaching that did not inspire students to meet outside of classroom time for discussions on public and private questions, to develop special interests and hobbies, to cultivate their talents and thereby grow in personality. Students at M. S. T. C. carry on such activities through the Student Commis- sion, through religious, professional, hono- rary, departmental, and social organiza- tions. Karl Parsons, instructor in physics, carried out a practical project this year in the construction of an excellent six- inch telescope. He teaches mechanism and sound, magnetism and electricity, heat and light. Someone will take the place of C. A. Ballard next year as head of the biological science department, since he plans to retire after thirty-eight years of inspiring work. The department offers general biology courses, botany, ento- mology, ornithology, and local flora. A wide range of courses in printing, mechanical drawing, woodwork, and metal work is carried on by the industrial Arts department in charge of Henry B. Weltzin. H 3 CABOVEJ O-jfoe of the Campus School director and of Ihe placement hureau. Miss LOMMEN, Miss ASKEGAARD. CLEFTJ Slu- dents in the Campus School have a complete alhlelic and physical education program. MR. GILPIN. CBELOW LEFTD Canfdanfe la High School :ludents ar well as principal. Miss HAWKINSON. CBELOWD Directing reading aclivities in the High School. Misses HESTON, SCHOEPPE, SOLEM. School is the laboratory in which the To THE VISITOR who insp facilities for observation and CC ts dent teaching at M. S. T. C not only the rural affiliated but the Cam us School a P a system from kindergarten through the senior high the fact that M. S. T. C. are successful in their cho fession is no surprise. The student learns by doing sen what has studied through his college career. Miss Ella Hawkinson is of the Campus High School and teacher of Minnesota history in College. Chester Gilpin is science supervisor as well as director of school athletics. Miss Aileen Schoeppe supervises English and ISS CIT13. CS O11 ITIZ1 , M' V H t , thematics and commercial subjects' and Miss . . . - . a Solem is supervisor of English and seventh grade geography. G. H A supervises social science and debate, high school and college. L THE STUDENT graduates he nmes a prospective teacher, it is the duty of the place- bureau, aided by faculty embers with whom the stu- ent has done his major work, o aid in placing him where he ill render the best service to he community. Miss Georgina ommen is director of the CABOVED Writingfnis on happy days at M. S. T. C. The Commencement professional. CRIGHTI Who wouIdn't want to oe a child again in thzs kinder- garten? Mus. Duxsoxmw, Misses KORSBREK, WILLIAMSON. CBELOW RIGHTD Interesting activities plotted for intermediate youngsters. Misses Lounon, CA1u.soN, UNDSETH, Sonic- -NES. CBELOW LEFT D College stu- dent teachers and deoaters ronfer with MR. AARNES. ampus School and of the placement bureau. The Campus lementary School is divided into the kindergarten-primary epartment, with Mrs. Ethel Durboraw as principal, and the ntermediate department headed by Miss Blanche Loudon. iss Olga Korsbrek and Miss Mary B. Williamson are kinder- arten-primary supervisors, and Miss Agnes Carlson, Miss lara Undseth, and Miss Marie Sorknes are supervisors of ntermediate teaching. Besides the regular supervisors, several f the college faculty direct student teaching in special fields in elementary and high school-music, French, physical edu- related arts and industrial arts. 3 M 5 7 A QFLQEI57 ' Q J Ti 1 -,, JW. H 3:5-It ,y,, x -MMV x ' ' w 1 3 A ,L 4 + N- 15 g 2 5H'f5ifvf,gQg - 9-wp? TS: '- J 5-E .-' fin ' v, 1 If, ' 1: miie: . X . . l,,u,. ..4 H 8 , 3 ' Wi-lf! ., .,:v..' ? , iv . , ' N Ev 41?-.'vgQ' '- 5-'ls'-:pf W ' f--..- My 1: 5.1 -1-. l:...g.' . S 1 . 1: V. A 4 f,,....2?a i , 3,-ef ii , ly M ' r : -fin V., if,-,1 I ,WW 1 fm.. wp -a 1 . V-5, gig: .., 'hi Ru ',.',:? -UW' 1 ' J 'mv 1 .ZEW v- 1 , P ,V-imgf f'1-12:-a.r: Q , x rf I J' . -. ',,a,1f'1, 'ur ,f .. . -gfrhf-1 H ag, , V.-e -mf- muvnss , E'S ' Inu- L gf' jf-fi ' ' 'fif '. f?2f'GT .1 f f 'Z , .xwsflvi-ii! r' Ev H I x L UL... EINO AHO Bessemer, Mich. ADELINE BJERKNESS Trail GEOGRAPHY, MATHEMATICS, ELEMENTARY EDUCATION SCIENCE W. A. A. Student Commission CAthleti1:, Pub- Kappa Pi-Treasurer L. S. A. licityj Western MiSTiC-Sport: Ed., State Ed. Men'.r M Club-Pres. Gamma Theta Upsilon-fSeofy Kappa Delta Pi Geography Council Mathematics Circle Alpha Epsilon-Recording Secre- Im' . ffanuary Yubilee RUTH EKLUND Moorhead Music, ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Chapel Chair Geography Council RUBY ANDERSON Moorhead Gamma Nu ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Psi Delta Kappa FRANCES GATES Pelican Rapids ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Praeceptor Soul ofthe Pr:y'e.vsor Are Men Superior 'Relax Charley'.r Aunt Big Hearte Herbert The emy ' Alpha Psi Omega-Treas. Dramatic Club-Pres. VME s. Kappa Pi-Treas. ' Gamma Nu -- Vi e- es., Corre- sponding Seciy . Cheer Leader Dr Major Y. W. C. AMN ffanuary f7ubilee- ambtic D rector DAVID DU VALL Osakis SCIENCE, PHYSICAL EDUCATION Chapel Choir Male Octette Baxketball Football Track Men'.v M Club Praeceptor Aquatic Club-Pres. Freshman C1as.v-Vice-Pres. GRACE HENDERSON Battle Lake ENGLISH , Chapel Choir Praeceptor Western MiSTiC Sigma Tau Delta Kappa Delta Pi ' Lambda Phi Sigma-Vice-Pres. Y. W. C. A. L. S. A. Rho Lambda Chi LLARD BURKE Detroit Lakes anne D'Arc Kappa Delta Pi D Lffmbda P Sigma A'1u'f 'C CIub.P?1IQizua O HYSICAL EDUCATION, SCIENCE P1 Della Soma Wfffof CQ W- f A- Nqx Football Aquatic Club Y- W- C- A- Aff Club X, Track Y. M. c. .4. Q! Z W ffanuary Yubilee ' Mathematics Circle CARL FRIDLUND Moorhead Nm X W 513, , Owls Tum 1 g PHYSICAL EDUCATION, HISTORY L-7 nr., ffMf' Club gfesterz Mi.SgTiC, Sport.: Ed. Q X w XM ini, axket al- aptain J 1 u n x. j Y Algeblj CMA Club-Say Q Q V ' Q 'KN E HARRIS Alexandria ogy!! ' ' ' if X 0 FRENCH, GEOGRAPHY X Pr ept r-Editor '37 iiifffifinriiiiiif, X? '0X. xg Qf Ui' fqgqgff Zlub-Viff-Pfw - A ra Q! 24 .U - S e graphy Council-Vice-Pres. mor: e ge bits of goxxi QU!-is he HOAQICE Pretgfnt, AR AKET Vo , Presidentg and GRIQQEN REI-ITE tary-t' asurer. f X . fx jidfldi c ofthe QCEhMi EVER1gW of so ' Q ' fi Q1 f OJ OAIJAN 2, Q , O AW School Photographer American Red Cross Examiner Men'.f M CIN SENIGRSA sew A ll SCIEN E QM if io,n- es. VU, . 1 M d at 4 .1 4 I ereo ate De t VJ, W dv. 'V' - ' o ' m iff: 1 rw - 5 tin g' Scho lDeb eCo K Q ' f ern Mi 'C a ger Cop SE ' .1 - Alph O -Tre u - 5 ' Pep u D D ic ub- 1' e-Pr , 4 ' 3 athe tics? C e Ye ne D' r ' A M Geo phy C ' cil I l ' l za Ep 'on-P e eni Mem- ber f I ' i Mlss M11.1.1E DA1-11. adding those necessary b Yierfor Class re years to MELVIN WEDUL,S QWeedy'sD il S or as Vice-P e facefor The Enemy. 'e ' U ' 5 tioi e Committee Ha FI:-ime Aquatic Club 7a ary jfubilee-General Chairman ortrait of an Old Lady tiTca Pot.on the Rocks Daddies MARGARET JOHNSON Moorhead ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Nggghbgry Tartu-ff Aquatic Club-Secy-Treas. fy! The Show Of Hockey W. A. A. 1 Womcn's M Club-Pres. Geography Council - LB R L EN Kappa Pi L. S. A. ' ' A E T HISTORY Canby Gamma Nu The Enemy fill' D Concert Band-Pres. l All ' ?e5e-f'2 ,...P.fiWHsf',.. wig O1-SON E Dfmy 'f M . if t LEMENTARY DUCATION Alpha EPM W. A. A. Lambda Phi, Sigma 1 , f Art Club Geography Cozcn 'l ,MJ 6, Y.W.C.A. L.S.A. -'T ' A DOROTHY HOAG Harwood,N. D. Rh., Lambda ghf M ' ' HISTORY, PHYSICAL EDUCATION X Intercollegiate Debate ' Basketball Hockey MILTON HOLTAN Madison I ' Pep Squad-Pres. SCIENCE . W. A. A.-Pres. 1 Praeceptor-Athletic Editor V Gamma Theta Upszlon The Enemy Pep Squad UDOLPH KANGAS New York Mills Geography Council Women's M Club ARMAND LARSON Borup Po LIT1cA L SCIENCE Intercollegiate Debate The Enemy Ifestern MiSTiC Pep Squad Dramatic Club International Relations Club-V ice- Pres. Y. M. C. A. L. S. A. Owls Geography Council International Relations Club MATHEMATICS, INDUSTRIAL Am-5 Y. M..C. A. Owls M 11 ' C' 1, 1 Rho Lambda Chi ffanuary Yubilee in E Say Western MiSTiC-Printer MERVIN LYSING Hitterdal SCIENCE, Music Concert Band Orchestra Chapel Choi: Y. M. C. A. L. S. A. Alpha Epsilon ffanuary ffubilee EDITH MATTSON Comstock ENGLISH, HISTORY Geography Council International Relations L. S. A. 27 ' WALTER MIKULICH Puritan,-Mich. HIsToRY, PHYSICAL EDIUCATION Football-Captain, '36 Alpha Epsilon Baseball ffanuary Yubilee Mcn's M Club MILLICENT PRESCOTT Tracy Muslc, ENGLISH Concert Band-Asst. Director Orchestra-Pres. Chapel Choir Euturpe Sigma Tau Delta-Vice-Pres. Kappa Delta Pi-Vice-Pres. Lambda Phi Sigma-Treas. ' International Relations Y. W. C. A. Yanuary Yubilee DORIS NELSON Oslo ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Chapel Choir .Euturpe Kappa Pi L. S. A. ffanuary Yubilee GRETCHEN . REI-IFELD Dilworth ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Student Commission-Social Com- missioner Chapel Choir Eulurpe Tea Pot on the Rocksf' Charley's Aunt 1 Big Hearted Herbert The Enemy -Stage Manager g Alpha Psi Omega-Vice-Pres., Secfy Dramatic Club MYRTLE MOSTROM Hawley ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Chapel Choir Euturpe Geography Council L. S. A. CLIFFORD RASMUSSEN Fafg0,N. D. PHYSICAL EDUCATION, HISTORY . Concert Band Basketball . NAIDA PETERSON Breckenridge ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Pi A Psi Delta Kappa ALF .SATHER Halstad ENGLISH, EDUCATION Chapel Choir Giants in the Earth The Enemy Pep Squad Alpha Psi Omega Sigma Tau Delta Dramatic Club K M. C. A. TREVOR SANDNESS Warroad ENGLISH, FRENCH, Music Student Commission - Religious Commissioner Concert Band Kappa Delta Pi Chapel Choir Yeanne D'Arc Tartufe The Enemy The Soul of a Prq'essor Portrait of an Old Lady Alpha Epsilon-Corresponding Secly L. S. A.-Prer., Vice-Pres. Alpha Psi Omega Sigma Tau Delta-Pres. Track Men's M Club ' Nfwmfm C1145 f747'WfJ' 71451155 MILDRED NORLING Fargo, N. D. A.rs't Basketball Coach, 37 Relaxation after four years of preparation: TREVOR SANDNESS, MILLICENT PRES- COTT, GRACE VAN ZANT, and ALBERT LORREN. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ' Y. W. C. A. L. S. A. Beta Chi-Secfy Pi Delta Sigma SENIORS Men's M Club SENIORS MAROARETE LEHNE, MARGARET JOHN- soN, RUTH EKLUND, and ORPHA HECCE- NESS enjoying GLADYS TAIG'S musical airs. CLEORA SCHEIDT Moorhead ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Pep Squad W. A. A.-Seefy Women'.v M Club-Vice Pres. Art Club Newman Club Basketball Hockey MARGARET VOWLES Moorhead ENGLISH, FRENCH Student Commission-Secjf-Treas. Western MiSTiC-Associate Editor Sigma Tau Delta-Treas. Geography Council International Relations Club Yeanne D'Arc Y. W. C. A.-President BERNARD STOLPMAN Ortonviile ENGLISH Debate Big Hearted Herbert Track Alpha Psi Omega Sigma Tau Delta Dramatic Club Newman Club Owls Pi Mu Phi-Pres., Treas. JOHN B, WILSON Sgudan gre-21177127 Cll- -Tfm-L PHYSICAL EDUCATION, HISTORY U1107' 1115- FJ- Football Aquatic Club :Activity Fee Committee . Boxing and Wrestling KTM Ergr7y'lD Pep Squad Baseball Me-n's M Club appa e ta i Owl l'Vestern M 'STIC Inter-Sororigf Council J I WALTER SCHEELA .International Fans EVP-RD SERBIN Bessemer, Mich- MATHEMATICS GEOGRAPHY, HISTORY GEOGRAPHY, PHYSICAL EDUCATION THEODORE VAALA Dawson NEIL WOHLWEND Grand RaPldS HISTORY Pep Squad Y. M. C. A. L. S. A. -PHYsIcA'I. EDUCATION SCIENCE Football Baseball Basketball CFrosh Coachj Football Baseball Men's M Club-Pres. Gamma Theta Upsilon-Pres. Geography Council-Pres. Mathematics Circle Student Commission-Athletic Com- missioner Yanuarjy ffubilee-Business Manager GRACE VAN ZANT Detroit Lakes ,FRENcH, HISTORY Chapel Choir 'jeanne D'Arc-Pres. Kappa Delta Pi Lambda Phi Sigma-Secjv -Praeceptor Geography Council Y. W. C. A.-Treas. Football Men's M Club Baseball MELVIN WEDUL Hazel SCIENCE, ENGLISH Soul of a Professor Charley's Aunt Western lVIiS TiC-Columnist Sigma Tau Delta Yanuary ffubilee FLOYD TEMPLE Morristown PHYSICAL EDUCATION, HISTORY POLITICAL SCIENCE Lyceum Committee The Enemy Geography Council International Relations Club-Pres. Dramatic Club Owls Yanuary ffubilee Mathematics C ircle-Pres. Y. M. C. A.-Pres. L- S- A--T7'ff'-V JOHN W. WILSON Moorhead 17117124 EP-Wl0'1-PN'-f' HISTORY, EDUCATION, PHYSICAL 71171107 Class-Treas. EDUCATION Kappa Delta Pi Trad? Praeceptor-Managing Editor Student Commission - Education Commissioner International Relations Club Newman Club Owls 29 .., ,, 1 GERHARD AASEN LUCILLE BECKEN GEORGE CARTER ' RUTH CHRISTIANSON Mathematics, Science Elementary Education Ind. Arts, Science Elementary Education MOORHEAD ' NORTHOLM ADA Fsncus FALT.s DAGNY EDLUND , CLARENCE ESKILDSEN EDNA FREDENSBERG RUTH HANNAFORD Elementary Education ' ' English, Pol. Science Elementary Education Murir, Eflgliill A MOORHEAD 'V KAnLs1-AD . GONVICK A MOORHEAD GEORGE .HEYS ' T DEETT HOPKINS ELMER JOHNSON ELMA' KEATING H1-V013' Elementary Education Phy. Ed., Geography, Science Elfmfiffdfy Edllfllfivll GLYNDON Bum-1.5 LAKE An-Km WAHPETON, N. D. ' VIVIAN BERGREN AMY BECKSTROM KENNETH CHRISTIANSEN PAULINE EDDY Elementary Education - English, History, French English, History ' Art, Phy. Education ' AUDUBONI Mooxu-:EAD PORTER ' FARGO, N. D. WINIFRED EDLUND JOSEPH FORMICK MARCO GOTTA ELAINE HANSON Elementary Education Mathematics, Geography, Art , Physical Education English, History Ffzncus FALLS INTERNATIONAL FALLS Moon!-IEAD SISSETON, S. D. ARTHUR HOLMOS ELAINE JOHNSON EMELINE JOHNSON FLORENCE KISSINGER History, Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education NEWPOLDEN MTNNT-:OTA Bnorisoz-1 A Us F J.Ls W x I ' K . U A glimpse into a Yunior executive meeting: ,fy I ,QW GERALDINE HOEL, Secretary: RUTH 1 qi CHRISTIANSON, Treasurerg JOY KISER, Vice-Presidentg and JOHN STUCKY, Presi- J, dent. QV!! 'WSJ l . .9351 UNIORS UNIORS MARIE MORRISON Elementary .Education MOORHEAD HELEN PEOPLES' English, Phy. Ed. DETROIT LAKES ELEANORA SCHULTZ Elementary Education DETROIT LAKES . Getting ready for spring: HELEN PEOPLES and VIOLET GLASRUD. DONNA OLSLUND Elementary Education BELTRAMI MARTHA LOU PRICE Elementary Education, Art Moom-IEAD DORIS SOL .M Elementar Education ' FARGO, N . D. V HELEN MAGNUSSEN Elementary Education BELLFLOWER, CALIF. PALMER RAUK Music, History ' ESMOND, N. D. FLORENCE STRAND Elementary Education HERMAN GRACE NELSON ' Elementary Education W1-:EATON EVELYN RODENBERG Art, English JUDD, N. D. IREN-E WICKLUND Elementary Education Mooxuusnn EDITH NELSON VIRGINIA LARSON AGNES NEMZEK CHARLOTTE OLSON Englfiyh, F,-gm-L English, Histofy Elementary Education FESSENDEN, N, D, Moon!-:EAD PERLEY KENNETH PARKER VIRGIL PETERSON ELSIE RAER Hijfgfy, History HiJ'f07'y, Ed. MOORHEAD MOORHEAD A MOORHEAD EVERELL SCHMIESING MERWIN- SNYDER HENRY STEVENSON Ejemgm-my Eaucnfign Mathematics, Phy. Ed. English, Pol. Science DAVENPORT, N. D. ROCHERT, N. D. MOORHEAD Elementary Education On'roNv1L1.E ALFRED RICHARDS Music, History G1sYNDoN JOHN STUCKY Mathematics, Science FARGO, N. D. 31 at AVIS AAMOTI JOHN ADAMS FERN ALLEN THELMA ANDEN Degree VELVA, N. D. Dfgfff MOORHEAD 3. Pri. Rural RADIUM Pri. Rural THIEF R1vER FALLS IRENE ANDERSON EFFIE ANGELL MARTIN BARSTAD RUTH BEHNKE Pri, Rum! BARNESVILLE Int. Rural LANCASTER Degree THIEF RIVER FALLS Pri, Rural SHELLY JOSEPH BRAUD LEONE CARLSON DOROTHY CHISHOLM ANNABELLE CRUIKSHANK Degree , BATTLE LAKE Dfgffff HAWLEY Inf- Rllflll GARY Degree FERGUS FALLS VALERIA DARST JUNE EKHOLM BERNICE ERICKSON - ELAINE FIELD Int. Rural GREENBUSH I 111. Rural ' ELBOW LAKE Degree MOORHEAD Pri. Rural OGEMA ELDA AASNESS EBBA ADELSMAN GLADYS AMUNDSON Int. Rural BRoNsoN Inl, Rural F ERGUS FALLS Pri. Rural HAWLEY JENS ANDERSON WILMA BARRY MARION BEARDSLEY Int. Rural GARY Inf. Rural MAPLETON, N. D. Degree FERGUS FALLS IRENE BRUNNER 'VERNYL CARLSON LOLA CHRISTIANSON Int. Rural CALLOWAY Degree FERGUS FALLS Degree FERGUS FALLS FLORENCE DESING VIVIAN EMPTING LOUISE FABIAN Int. Rural DowNER Degree DILWORTH Int. Rural CAMPBELL The degree .fophomore ojicers: MARION BEARDSLEY, Seerelary-treaxurerg VIRGINIA MURRAY, Vice-Presidenlg and DONALD TESCHER, President. ' 32 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Discussing placements: ROSE NAPLIN, Vice - Prexidentg MARGARET RUNNE- STRAND, Presidentg MARGARET WILL T reaxurerg ana' GRACE LYSENG, Secretary. GWENDOLYN GAST Degree MooRHEAD Pri. Rural BELTRAMI NORA GLESNE ESTELLE GRIFFIN Inf. Rural UNDERWOOD Pri. Rural ALBERTA DORIS HALLIDAY GERALDINE HAWKINSON Im. Rural -LISBON, N. D. Int. Rural ASHBY FERN HEYS DOROTHY IAENISCH Int. Rural GLYNDON Pri. Rural F ERGUS FALLS ALMA FLATIN Degree ROTHSAY VIOLET GLASRUD Degree DETROIT LAKES LAWRENCE HAABY Degree RosEAU ELMYRA HERRINGER Int Rural PERLEY PERCY GILBERT Degree MOORHEA EVELYN GRONNER Int. Rural UNDERWOO GLADYS HEDLUN Pri. Rural MELTONA HELEN JENSON C4-AD Degree MARY FREES LOUISE GEORGAKIS Degree FERGUS FALLS Pri. Rural DETROIT LAKES ALICE GRAVES LORRAINE GRISWOLD Pri. Rural MONTEVJDEO Pri. Rural MINNEAPOLIS FLORENCE HANSON BORGHILD HEADLAND Pri. Rural NECHE, N. D. Int. Rural MOORHEAD LORETTA HOLTQUIST LAVERA JACOBSON Degree ORTONVILLE Int. Rural WHEAT,ON rf ff' 313 33 CLARA JOHNSON GLADYS KITTLESON FERN KROENING ALVINA LARSON Int. Rural BADGER Int.. Rural LOUISBURG Int. Rural Moluus Pri. Rural HAWLEY ELEANOR LARSON MARION LARSON EVELYN LEINUM MAYVA LOUGHLAN Pri. Rural BARNESVILLE Degree ROSEAU Inl. Rural CoMsTocK Int. Rural Noncnoss GRACE LYSENG DORIS McCASLAND ' HAZEL MEYER BORGHILD MOEN Int. Rural .I HITFERDAL Pri. Rural PELICAN RAPIDS Int. Rural ROSHOLT, S. D. Int. Rural UNDERwooD MARCELLA MONSON LAVAY MORSTAD VIRGINIA MURRAY ROSE NAPLIN Int. Rural CASS LAKE Int. Rural NEW YORK MILLS Degree WADENA Int. Rural RED LAKE FALLS MILDRED JORGENSON I ELIZABETH KOOPS LUCILLE KUNZ Int. Rural FISHER Degree GLYNDON Int. Rural CALLOWAY GRACE LARSON MARGARETE LEHNE MARGARET LOERZEL Int. Rural GARY Pri. Rural AUDUBON Int. Rural PERHAM ALICE MARSDEN ARDITH McDONALD RUTH MICKELSON Int. Rural HENDRUM Degree HAWLEY Int. Rural GLYNDON LUCILLE MORKEN DOROTHY MURRAY JUNE NAEGLI Int. Rural Momus Degree WADENA Pri. Rural FERGUS FALLS Evidenlbf this must be an eight a'eloek class. SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Prexentin Mlss LAVERA ACOBSON and g I .I JN 1- fe- ' lzer proud pupzls. All V A, 1 V -- V wqwjf i on - ff: - E:-ff I w ADELAINE NESS ELSIE OLSON MARION OTTO ' Pri. Rural MAPLE BAY Int. Rural HALSTAD Pri. Rural - Amenia, N. D. EDNA PETERSON VERA PETERSON ELEANOR PLUMMER ' Degree SEBEKA Int. Rural Om-oNv1LLE Pri. Rural CAVALIER, N. D. AMY QUINNILD FLORETTA REIDBERGER BLANCHE ROBERTS Pri. Rural CHRISTINE, N. D. Pri. Rural HAWLEY Degree FERGUS FALLS MARGARET SANDBERG MILDRED SANDERS EDNA SATRE l Pri. Rural KENNEDY Degree FARGO, N. D. Pri. Rural MADISON CLARICE NELSON ELEANOR OLSON STELLA OLSON THELMA PETERS Int. Rural ULEN Int. Rural ALVARADO Int. Rural - LAKE PARK Int. Rural BRECKENRIDGE ANNA FAE PETERSON ' F ERNPETERSON LEOPIKOP MORTON PRESTING Int. Rural NEW YORK MILLS Pri. Rural MIDDLE RIVER Degree Q ELBOW LAKE Degree EAs-r GRAND Forms GLADYS QUANTOCK ' LEO EASTMAN ALICE RINKE CHARLOTTE RUDH Int. Rural ' ARGYLE Degree CLINTON Int. Rural WHEATON Int. Rural RQTHSAY MARGARET RUNDE MARIE SANDBERG VERNA SANNER LAVERNE SCHEIDECKER Int. Rural WARROAD Int. Rural KENNEDY Int. Rural BRONSON Int. Rural PER!-IAM 35 ., ll, . MARIE SCHMIDT ORVILLE SCHWANKL RACHEL SHORT WILLIAM SMITH Int Rural BORUP Degree BRECRENRIDGB Degree FARGO, N D Degree MONTEVIDEO HAZELLE SORENSON EUGENE STRUBLE LORRAINE SWANSON OLAF SYLTIE Degree KENNEDY Degree FARGO, N D Pr: Rural AUDUBON Degree PORTER AVIS TAFT PEARL TANDSATER FRANK TORREANO REINHOLD UTKE Degree FARGO, N D. In! Rural AUGUSVILLE, N D Degree MOORHEAD Degree ENDERLIN MINNA VANSELOW ROBERT WALLACE PHYLLIS WILEY GEORGE WOESSNER Prz Rural SWANVILLE Degree HAWLEY Pr: Rural ORTONVILLE Degree P1-:RHAM MARGARET SCHOTT GEORGE SERBIN MARGARET SKRIEN Int. Rural BRECKENRIDGE Degree MOORHEAD Degree Moxuus ESTHER STRAND MILDRED SULLAND WILLARD SWIERS Inf. Rural ADA Pr: Rural RRDIUM Degree Bijou GLADYS TAIG DONALD TESCHER BYRON TOWNSEND Pri Rural PARK RAPIDS Degree MOORHEAD Degree Moom-11-:AD GEORGIA VOSS WILLIAM WALZ MARGARET WILL Inf 5 WILLIAM ALCORN f X' . I ' Q . U ff! EDISON SMITH, aur Frosh President. The Freshmenjook an active part in the pro- durlion of lhe ffanuary Yubilee: MARY DUNHAM, MARION LARSON, BETH Mc- LEOD, HELEN OLsoN, dnd WILMINE HAARSTICK. ' DOROTHY ANDERSON ALICE BARNEY WALNUT GRovE H01-'FMAN F RAzEE RUTH BOESE ROSE BYE GOLDAMAE CARTER HOLLOWAY HICKSON, N. D. ADA MURIEL DAHL MARY DUNHAM IVEY ECKLUND DxLwoR'rH ULEN BATTLE LAKE KENNETH GAARE BEATRICE GINGERY DOROTHY GRETTUM PERLEY GLYNDON MooR1-:EAD AGNES AKASON JOYCE ALLEN MARGARET ANDERSON MARY BARRETT MOOP-HEAD MooRHEAD ADA FARGO, N. D. ELEANOR BJORDAHL ESTHER BROWN MARGARET CARLSON CONSTANCE CLARKE HENDRUM HALSTAD FERGUS FALLS NORTHFIELD FREDERICK CRAMER BARBARA DRISCOLL YVONNE EBERSVILLER MARIAN ERICKSON HERMAN GLYNDON PELICAN RAPIDS KARLSTAD DOLORES FRYE MILDRED GILLIE RUTH GLAWE HAIG 'GUNDERSON FARGO, N. D. HALLOCK VERGAs MooRHEAD GLADYS BENSON CONSTANCE COCKING PELICAN RAPIDS PEARL ESPELAND LAUGA GUTTORMSSON MINNEOTA MARRIDA BJERKE BARRETT FRANCES COWDEN DILWOITTH MARGARET FOBES MODRHEAD WILMINE HAARSTICK F ERGUS FALLS ADELE HANSON FRANCES HANSON PATRICIA HARTMAN LILLIAN HEIDELBERGER DOROTHY HOEL WHEA1-ow FERGUS FALLS FARGO, N. ED. DUMONT CHRISTINE, N. D. VIOLET HOLMQUIST FERN HOUGARD ELEANOR HAUGEN MILDRED ISAACSON CHARLES JOHNSON FERGUS FALLS S1-RANDQUIST DAVENPORT, N. D. COTTONWODD Upmgnwoon HENRIETTA JOHNSON BERNADINE KAHNKE DOROTHY KELLEY FLORENCE KOOPS MYRTLE LANGSET PERHAM DELHI CROOKSTON GLYNDON G1,yND0N AGNES LARSON THELMA LEADERBRAND HARRIET LEMMON BEATRICE LINDSAY ALICE LIUDAHL ADA NEW YORK MILLS DETROIT LAKES MAHNOMEN DAVENPORT, N. D. ARLENE HANSON 1 LAKE PARK RUTH HORIEN HOL1' JEANETTE JOHNSON FERGUS FALLS LILLIAN LARSON PELICAN RAPxDs HARRIET HANSON ERHARD . MARJORY HOUGE D1 LwoR'rH MABEL KASTET Ro'r1-1sAY FRANCES LEINEN CAMPBELL ,nl '-'L J' Sophomorex vanquish Frosh in the tra- ditional :ack rush. MAXINE HEADLAND MOORHEAD FRANCES HUHNER DAVENPORT, N. D. FLORENCE KLOECKNER D1 LWORTH EVELYN LEWIS HAKVLEY BEATRICE HITE I-IORAOE MARVIN JEPSON GLYNDO N LUCILLA KRAGNES GLYNDON DORIS LIPPERT BERTHA V F RES HMEN RESHMEN 'Une of tlzose evening ma he dorm: CAROL RAFF, M ELEANOR RONNIGAN, IN YVONNE EBERSVILLER. J ck: famous in ILDRED GILLXE, EZ RAFF, and 35!zv -J ELLEN LUND MARJORIE OLSON MARJORIE OTOS AUDREY MANDSAGER MOORHEAD PELICAN RAPIDS MAPLETON, N. D. FELTON BETH McLEOD THELMA MICKELSON EDWARD MORGAN EVELYN MONTIEL GOODRIDGE Moonmmn FARGO, N. D. FARGO, N. D. MARGARET MULLEN AGNES NELSON HAROLD NELSON JULIA OEHLERT UNDERWOOD BATTLE LAKE MOORHEAD FARGO, N. D. ROSELLA OLSON EVELYN POTTER INEZ RAFF BERENICE ROHOLDT LAKE PARK WAUBON Fam-11.5 BELTRAMI CLARA LOER WALTER LUND HELEN OPGRAND ELSIE MALAKOWSKY RUTH MANDT Humnom-r Unnsnwoon HALSTAD DALE Goomuncn MARY MCDONALD LUCILLE MERKINS INEZ MJOLSMESS ETHEL MORKEN LUVERNE MORSE ERHARD ADA FELTON Momus BROWNS VALLEY RENE MORTENSON MIRIAM MURRAY EL NELSON ROSELLA NICK HOWARD OJALA A DILWORTH WADENA L N ' E, N392 DILWORTH New YORK MILLS HELEN OLSON BERNICE PAYSENO Af-. ' M EF DOROTHY ROBINSON ELEANORE RONNIGAN Uwmznwoon MOORHEAD X , I ' MQQRHEAD PELICAN RAPIDS MM j -' fl ' 9 MMM! 39' MABEL ROSELL ESTHER RUSSELL MORRIS SANFORD OLIVE SCHNEIDER ARCHIE SELE DALE MooRI-IEAD ELBOW LAKE DAVENPORT, N. D, BRQNSON HELEN SEVERTSON EDITH SLINGSBY CAROL SNUSTAD MAY SPJUT ORVA TWIN VALLEY ARTHUR, N. D. HENDRUM GRAND FoRRs, N. D. GALBSBURG BERNICE STINE ELIZABETH SUNDBY JEWELL TANG MARION TONN GRACE UTHUS R FELTON UNDERWOOD MooRI-IEAD ARTHUR, N. D. - FARGD, N. D. ERVVIN ERAKAR LILLIAN WEISI ISABEL WILLERT MERLYN ZUEHLSDORFF SARA STIMMEL WINGER HoLLowAY ARTHUR, N. D. Momu-IEAD GARDNER, N- D ALVINA SCOTT PELICAN RAPIDS 'VALERIE STARKEY CAMPBELL LUELLA TOSO ERI-IARD MAXINE BOLZER MODRHEAD HERBERT SCHAUER WALNUT GROVE IESSIE SONG ROTHSAY ROBERT TAYLOR DETROIT LAKES GRACE WILSON MOORHEAD BERGIT RYSTAD ' EAST GRAND FORKS MORRIS SMITH MOORHEAD CORA SWENSON LANCASTER VERNA WERNER NEW YORK MILLS Trying out the campus skating rink: MARY DUNI-IAM, LAVERA JACOBSON, ALICE RINRE, and DOROTHY ANDERSON. I-IARRIET ROSS MARIETIA PATRICIA SKOGNESS FARGO, N. D. PHYLLIS STRAND LISBON, N. D. ELAINE WICK WARREN RESHMEN Sift. E3 -A gg.-, -fli- Jw . .35 5 , 1 . . 1,1 .rrw 5 ,, ,ff fl 21: , 1-N gi, ,JJ-g,, .gm .,....f..,,...4.....,.,,....--:. ,., ...N ,. --,.5, 4 ' . l!,.:,5,g.,m FE- Y - U nu 1' nr'-.g,,' ' ' Q 1 -- ? Qa,,- . , -9.121 .1 ' Tiziiff'-f7'A. . E xcl?- ', 'ff-'Q?f1'f 17-' 9114- ?f'g.,,gQlf:.f-- , 111' ' -25351-iv ., ., 'gig , v- .1 L 1' V f' 753,31-,. all. V , - L '.Q.v,g',fwj,gg1f:vT51L3'.:, nl '.-1: .l,!,g,3f.-Q3-.fl-.. 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L ,5:.,,.r. f. , asv' E ' 711'-55f'V'L f A5 fr, rg 'E f A ' I V-fqm.-35' -' f- , , .fix 'V , 4 g,.,,,1L-,cf , ' fat-I Law- f9'!'f-1V - . AV, , . , ,- ,x I .E ...,. 4. M: 5' 5 , Y 'ii' f' e, 45 il 5 'R5'1f ?fT? 5.S:'.'15'fbilwli' 1' Q f:.+-':f1f4a':'ff' V J f ' fmri- ' T 2191. , ' .JsfE?4v1i5f: 1-fi ' - ' i ef-i51fSfE?'9?E5'15Ai ' riff - 'K U' i:f'Li:'f:?fi 1rTv?1W . . J f ifiefrff . 2 53'14:'!j191'g5' y' izgg'-, N ,N ' H 4 ',-'MA1'-fren' -L. ' KLzI'1,5fE'k.'pl12I .V , 4-2-.-- izlirwgg. ,, , ??,f-fills' F14 '- if211a.i'wg ' 'gigs ' ,. -if 22135 H25 :.- lim-'QQ' 'A , W' Jw.. 4,-gf-,,. I- 1 Q- 7:-s . Q A Q-fgg-'z 1 Au. 4, . ? L' ffligfna ' , - 3 21 It i' f , 1. llrfia, '2 f?x, -'if ,Z i M ,J U , i 7,9 . fl 1 4, V ' V 21 1' . f f ' 4. , A! A ,- f Q e 'I . . ,.., T225 ' J 'E' 2 2 I' n 'ln ' 1 , w .. , .5 IA... 15: sr 'i 11:2 Dir Y ' 21-gi nu ,- nv. i v. if Q , 111, ti, .H ,Z up M - w ff, , .Q,,. . 1. ,M Lf. n . - ' -fb . Im 1+,q:af+,- f 'iw :'fP?-L' 2. .,q-: f-nf ff. eff: L KENNETH CHRISTIANSEN .... Prexident GRETCHEN REI-HELD. . . Vice Pfexjdeni FRANCES Gxras ........... Secretary Truavox SANDNESS. .. .... Treasurer ALPHA PSI OMEGA National Honorafry Dramatic Fraternity BH. - - LPHA ETA cast of Alpha Psi Omega, national i-I ' dramatic fraternity, was founded on the campus in 1927. It is the oldest national fraternity to establish a chapter on this campus. i The organization strives to develop dramatic interest and talent among the students. It is the - goal which members of the Dramatic Club strive to attain. This ear's activities included fall and winter Y parties, the entertaining of the Concordia College chapter, and a banquet in the spring term. CLEFTJ H. NELSON, W. SMITH, J. SoNo, W. LUND, J. BAUER, B. GINGERY CBELOWJ Standing: B. STOLPMAN, M. PRESTING, W. SMITH, O. SYLT1e, A. SATHER. Seated: G. REHFELD, J. SoNc, Miss TAINTER, K. CHRISTIANSEN, B. GING T. SANDNESS, D. TESCHER and F. GATES. 'SIGMA TAU DELTA ' National I Honorary English Fraternity I o Fos'rER interest in creative' writing is the primary purpose of Sigma Tau Delta, national professional English fraternity. To promote this ideal Mu Gamma Chapter annually publishes HLITERARY DESIGNS,,, a tabloid magazine of original compositions submitted by students of the College. Among other activities of the year were the poetry project, annual Founders Day Banquet, and attendance at the Northwest Regional Convention at Aberdeen. Mr. Murray is Northwest regent. 'A Concluding the years activities was a house art iven in honor of the senior members b Miss P Y S Y Hayes at her cottage at Shoreham. CRIGHTJ K. CHRISTIANSEN, M. VOWLES, T. SANDNESS, V. LARSON, G. HEN- DERS oN, E. HANsoN. CBELOWJ Standing: D. TESCHER, A. CRUIKSI-IANK, T. SANDNESS, V. GLASRUD H. SoRENsoN,' E. KooPs. 9 Seated: G. HENDERSON, V. MURRAY, E. HANSON, K. CHRISTIANSEN, V. LARSON, MR. MURRAY, M. PRESCOTT M. VOWLES, T. OSMAN, MIss PIAYES, F. POWELL MRS: PRICE. 3 Not an Pirlure: M. WEDUI.. C. ESKILDSEN, A. SATHER, A. MCDONALD. 3 ,J , -Q .-......, K. , ,. . . . nf. ATN' In-q . ., .,., -Es. Y ::.'- ' - ?'E::1'i' 'Q I ' -f.4.-,IP hifi l'li i-:.a2ff wi. ' h4? l U .A 12.5, ..,, . V. : 1 + Wi. , -' 'fm , ' 'Tri' 1 V A5151 -11:51. , I -ill it-fl -I . . ii--. . - A - 7,,...,iAE..,..- . - Txggvon SANDNESS ......... :President MILLICENT PRESCOTT. .Vine President VIRGINIA LARSON ..... V ..... S ecretary MARGARET VOWLES. ., ...... Treasurer tk Lu jw, 53:53 -g - Y I . 1 -g,. , , . R f. - I 4 g ' l J lf - I . I N H I:'4N X 1, . , N is A . . W -. an ,j' - . A -' , U .' ' .'. ' 43 HELEN MAGNUSSEN ........ Pre:iden.' MILLICENT PRESCOTT. . Vic: President GRACE VAN ZANT .... f ..... Secrelary ME1.v1N WEDU1. ........... Treasurer achlevements and service in the teaching pro- trr i lf PP e'DELTi National E Honorary Education Fraternity. , li R 1 A APPA DELTA P1 aims to promote high scholastic fession. ,Gamma Gamma chapter was founded in 1931- A .total of one hundred thirty-four members have been admitted. Members are elected three times a year from junior and senior students ofthe upper quartile. Each year the chapter awards scholarships to the two highest ranking freshmen, and letters of recognition to the ten freshmen who have the highest scholastic ratings. The annual Founders Day breakfast was held May I. CLEFTJ K. ANDERSON, G. HENDERSON, E. AHO, T. SANDNESS, H. MAGNUSSEN. KBELOWJ Standing. DR. LURA, J. STUCKY, E. Al-10, DR.. CHRISTENSEN, MISS UNDSETH, AGNES DUFFY, GERTRUDE HOAG, E1.sxE KRABBENHOFT, BERT:-IA RusTvo1.D, Mlss SORKNESS. Middle Row: M. WEDUL, G. HENDERSON, E. FREDENSRERG, D. HOPKINS, T. SANDNESS, M. PRESCOTT, Miss BIERI, Miss CORNELIUSSEN, G. FAUs, MRS. ARCHER. Front Raw: L. ASKEGAARD, Miss SOLEM, H. MAGNUSSEN, A. HoLMos, DR. ARCHER, G. CARTER, G. VAN ZANT, GRACE HENDERSON. - Not on 111: Picture: PRES. MACLEAN, Miss LOMMEN, Miss KORSBREK, Miss CARLSON, Miss LOUDEN, Miss I-IAWKINSON, MRS. DURBORAW, R. ANDERSONQ M. VOWLES. - 44 ,geQgraPhY- I' A. GnovE. GAMMA THETA P ILO National Honorary' Geography Fraternity . o FOSTER interest in the cultural and practical - ,acids- aspects of geography is the purpose of Gamma , Q Indn-llffi' Theta Upsllon. Tr! . Eta Chapter was organized on the campus June 3, 1933, and has as its Junior organization,. the Geography Council. Bi-weekly meetings have been conducted throughout the year, at which movies and noted speakers have been presented, thus bringing members into a' more intimate relationship with the field of I Concluding the activities of the year was the annual. iield trip. . CRIGHTJ Back Row: T. VAALA, F. TEMPLE, J. KISER, M. VowLEs, K. CHRIS- , TIANSEN, L. HOAG, J. AsP, L. PETERSON. i Front Row: M. MOSTROM, R. OLSON, M. JOHNSON, L. HAABY, S. MATTHEW, CBELOWJ Back Row: C. Coon, W. Sw1ERs, E. Ano, J. BRULA, G. HEYS, G. CARTER, H. STEvENsoN. Middle Row: MR. SCHWENDEMAN, W. SCHEELA, J. FORMICK, H. BRENDEMUHL, E. NELSON, D. Hone, D. BERNHARDSON. Seated: M. PRICE, G. REHFELD, R. EKLUND, E. FREDENSBERG, G. NELSON, E. MATTSON. WALTER Sci-IEELA ....... President EUGENE HARRIS. . . Vice President MARTHA Lou PRICCE ..... Secretary JOE Foxwncxc .......... Treaxurcr ARTHUR Houvxos ........ , .President GRACE HENDERSON .... Vice President GRACE VAN ZANT ......... .Secretary MILLICENT PRESCOTT ...... Treasurer EDITH NELSON. .Recording Secretary GEORGE CARTER.' ......... Historian AMBD PHI IG Local Honorary Education Fraternity CTIVITIES of the year of Lambda Phi Sigma have consisted of monthly meetings in which facult members and students have participated, and th traditional initiation service at Ingleside followed a banquet in the Hollyhock room. A reunion to which almost live hundred mei bers of Lambda Phi Sigma were invited was schedul for the Golden Anniversary of the College. The purpose of Lambda Phi, Sigma fraternit the first honor society on the campus, is to recogni superior scholarshipg to encourage professional grow! and to develop leadership. QLEFTJ Slanding: G. HENDERSON, E. NELSON, H. MAGNUSSEN, Sealed: A. HoI.Mos, D. HOPKINS. CBELOWD Standing: A. Ho1.IvIos, G. CARTER, Miss HAWKINSON, E. FREDEN BERG, G. HENDERSON, PRESIDENT MACLEAN, M. SHAW, D. HOPKINS, R. Seated: E. NELSON, G. VAN ZANT, H. MAGNUSSEN. Not an Picture: M. PRESCOTT, R. OLSON, W. EDLUND, DR. ARCHER, DR. TENSEN, Miss SCHOEPPE, MR. MURRAY, MR. W'ELTZIN, Miss SOLEM, SORKNESS, Miss UNDSETH, Miss KDRSEREI1., Miss LOMMEN, MR. PRESTON. 46 ART CL L CTIVITIES of the year included a japanese art exhibit sent by the Thima Art Company, :the Van Goges Exhibit by Rudolph Bergstrom, an illus- trated lecture on art by Miss Kapuscinski, the spon- soring of the traditional faculty tea, and the exhibit of student talent known as the Spring Arts Festival. To instill in the hearts of its members a deep and lasting appreciation of beauty is the purpose of the Art Club. Through contacts with numerous exhibits, eminent specialists and lecturers, the Art Club has enjoyed an especially active year. CRIGHTD Standing: M. PRICE, J. FDRMICK, D. ROBINSON, E. RODENEERG. Seakd: H. BOEN, V. MURRAY. KBELOWJ Slanding: J. ANDERSON, G. CARTER, J. FORMICK, G. HI-:Ys, . SCI-IMIDT, E. HANSON, H. BRENDEMUHL, H. BOEN, F. STRAND, C. NELSON HELEN BOEN ,......... .President VIRGINIA MURRAY.. Vine Prexidcnt MARTHA Lou PRICE ..... Secretary Joi: F oRM1cx .......... Treasurer -. lt., . A, . ,,,,, , ,L ,. VII. L .. 1 i I .si . RODENBERG. M. PRICE, R. OLSON, P. EDDY, M. SCHMIDT, A. TAI- r. Mosrnoivr. E. Koovs, A. GROVE. F. GATES. JOHNSON, E. BRIDGEFORD, Miss MCCARI-EN, E. GRIFFEN, E. NELSON, D. Roam- E. an Picture: W. EDLUND, E. RAER, L. CI-IRISTIANSEN, M. RUNNESTRAND, 47 FRANCES GATES .............. President ANNABELLE Cxu1xsnANx..Vice President Anon-H Mc DONALD ..,....... Sqcrelary OLAP SYLTIE ..... ..... .... T r easurer DRAMATIC CLUB C URING the fall term Big Hearted Herbert was presented by the Dramatic Club, under the direction of Miss Tainter, assisted by Kenneth Chris- tiansen. Additional activities of the club included fall, winter and spring parties, initiation during the winter term, and the presentation of several one-act plays. The purpose of the Dramatic Club is to de- velop directing and acting ability. Members strive to attain membership in Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatic fraternity. CLEFTJ Standing: J. BAUER, A. Gimves, H. Kocx. Sealed: W. Hnnxsrrcx, R. Holman. KBELOWD Standing: F. GATES, H. NELSON, F. KLOECKNER, A. LARSON, H. Ross. Sealed: Miss TAINTER, A. GRAVES, A. CRUIKSHANK, J. SONG, C. MORTENSON, B Gmcsnv A. MCDONALD R Holman' 48 KAPP PI Professional Kind.ergarte'nfPrimary Society i 'Iv 1-us year's activities centered around a three- fold theme: music in the fall quarter, art during the winter, and books during the spring quarter. . if K . Q g .H Pi. , lf. T . 'f . 4:52. T '-f ' 33335 E'-E11-,f ' 'Wg , . 1a.'l'scf' 'uf y Q X X 1 1' . ' l.7',.i--F 4 F- ' if: ' fy' ,ug .4 ,Q , ,f . , 1 ,ff . .fn 5 ,. 5 5 3 . izigli F 51551 Al . , lei '35 ng '1f::,, .1 5' ' .ii . -.-., ,, , . ,J . s 4 ,ill K 4 s 1 'V XX xx. fx, U l 1. ,ff .I-.ff .1 ' - p u- in., '- Avis AAMOT ......... President Avis TAI- r ...... Vice President ADELINE BJERKNESS. . Secretary GHETCHEN REHFELD. Treasurer Other outstanding activities included a joint party with Rho Lambda Chi, and the annual pre- sentation of a gift to the Kindergarten-Primary de- partment of the Training School. To promote professional interest in the field of Kindergarten-Primary education is the primary pur- pose of the Kappa Pi society. CRIGHTJ F. HANsoN, H. MAGNUSSON, M. SANDBERG, Mus. Diwiaomxw, AND A. AAMo'r. CBELOWD Standing: E. SATRE, P. WILEY, G. HEDLUND, A. QUINNELD, M. SULLAND, I. Anmzizson, L. DIETZ5 L. GRISWOLD, M. VANssLow, L. Swenson, M. LEHNE, D. NELSON, J. N.-uzolau, G. TAIG, E. Sci-:Mr-:1s1Nc, G. GAST, A. BJER- Kmuzss, A. AAMo'r. Seated: V. MURRAY, M. BEARDSLEY, D. MURRAY, E. Scnpvrz, R. Blames, A. TAFT, H. Mnonusson, D. OLSLUND, M. S.-monznc, Miss WiLLIAMsoN5 Mns. Y A i Q .- ef- 'iffy ' f.-fa iff 3 , . Y - .X ll .- - - .4 . A-v f -. j'f :1' ,Q :T Y ',, - V 5. . ' if 35 nib? 2 Q , ,ge-ei , All ' 1 , 1, fm. io .3 - Iafflf-do O -s 9 f , L' .1 ' ygg r 555' e. IQ? .. sf A :G-5: .., i ' 2. or '. V -r .f ' A .551 f -:fs ' -15 ' awp, '1-.ri-5.-, ' ' F5 . . .V 'ai' Q waff. if s 1 .pa E.,,i,,g. 1, '. 1 -H 41 ' '1 Az5ii e' Rosa NAPIJN .... L ..... President EMELINE JOHNSON., Vice President LA VERA JACOBSON ..... Secretary ALICE MARSDEN ...... -. . Treasurer RHO LAMBDA CHI Rwral Education Fraternity HO LAMBDA CHI, an organization of two-year rural students, was founded in nineteen thirty- two as a successor to the Country Life Club. Striving to promote the educational and social advancement of its members, the organization holds bi-weekly meetings and round table discussions. Activ- ities of the year have included the Homecoming breakfast, joint meeting with Kappa Pi Society, a Valentine party, and initiation of the new members throughout the year. CLEFTJ Slanding: E. HERRINGER, S. O1.soN, J. ANDERSON, M. LOUGHLAN E. STRAND, L. SCHEIDECKER. Seated: R. OLSON, D. CHISHOLM, AND L. JACOBSON. 9 QBELOWJ Bark Raw: R. iNAPLlN, L. JACOBSON, E. ADELSMAN, L. KUN2, I. ANDERSON, G. KITFLESON, C. for-xNsoN, H. SUNSTAD, E. GRONNER, E. Joi-1NsoN, Miss Buaiu, E. HERRINGER. Front Row: S. OLSON, N. Gussus, M. STRAS, E. STRAND, M. JORGENSON, C. RUDH, J. E141-1oLM, L. SALO, I. BRUNNER, M. SANDBERG, AND B. HEADLAND. Not on Picture: E. AASNESS, G. IEROME, A. MARDSEN, A. PETERSON, V. PETER- soN, V. SANNER, D. CmsHo1.M, E. OLSON, S. OLSON, T. Perens, G. Voss, B. Mom: C. TOHNSON, AND E. LEINUM. X, 1 1, V, , L. .L .gel we I T . . ,L.-,,.- ., ,3:....-,. -. 1. v-w YV.. 50 - ' ATHE ATICS CIRCLE ONTHLY meetings are held by the Mathematics Circle, at which programs of a mathematical nature are presented by the various members. In this manner the organization endeavors to be of as- sistance to prospective teachers in this field. Founded in nineteen thirty-five, the group has the distinction of being the youngest organization on the campus. To foster fellowship among classes of different standings, and to promote a better understanding of the social aspects of mathematics is the aim of this organization. KRIGHTJ Lqft to righl: M. WEDUL, L. HOAG, R. KANGAS AND E. A1-Io. KBELOWJ Standing: QI. STUCKY, M. BARSTAD, B. SNYDER, D4 BERHARDSEN, R. KANGAS. Seated- G.-AASEN, G. Wolsssman, P. GILBERT, Miss LEONARD, R. HANNAFORD A ND L. MOLACEK JP JOHN STUCKY. ......... President MBLVIN WEDU1. .... Vine President RUDOLPH KANSAS ...... Secretary PERCY GILBERT ..... . . .Treasurer qugaf. ' ' 51 GERALDINE HOEL ,... Prexidcnt RACHEL SHORT. . Vice President Donor:-IY JANEISCH.. .Secretary Anbrri-1 Mc DONALD. Treasurer naw a w BETA C1-I1 Meagan, iikffx. ,Social,So1fo1fity gm Wald sf 'S ' fy1,g,7,Z W X 1 :X W - M 42,66 'CL X 6 L ' '- , . aid- . ' . i li 'S gear, 7W , . e . ' f ' MOST successful year of activities has character- ized Beta Chi's fifth year on the campus. During the fall term, the outstanding event in addition to informal rushing, was a Homecoming breakfast in honor of Ardith McDonald, Queen of the Homecoming festivities. Formal rushing, the Founders Day Banquet, and formal dance provided the winter term activities. . High-lights of the spring calendar were Spring Rushing, the formal dance, and a week-end at the ' lakes. CLEFTJ sanding: G. Hou, A. McDoNALD, M. DUNHAM. F . Middle Row: R. Saoxvr, T. AND:-:N, M. BEARDSLEY, E. OLSON, M Foxes, C. OLSON. Front Row: -M. NonL1No, D. OLSLUND, F. Koovs, M. RUSSELL, L. FABIAN, B. Ronan-s, M. OLSON, L. CARLSON. CBELOWJ Bark Row: Q M. Foxsas, D. OLSLUND, L. FABIAN, B. Rosmu-s, B. MCLEOD, F. Koovs. Middle Row: A. MCDONALD, F. Koors, L. CARLSON, D. Jnamscn, THELMA ANDEN, Mns. Aizcmzn, G. LYSENG. i ' Front Row: R. Holman, L. Moasmn, M. NORLING, R. S1-ion-r, C. OLSON, Arm E. RUSSELL V 5 'f f',ffff T' H in ' a WS' 5 fl PI U PHI YA. 'i , Social ,Sorority YEAR of successful participation in college . P GID activities marked the thirty-second year of Pi Mu Phi's existence on the campus. Founded in 1905 as the first sorority on the campus, it was known until 1935 as the Witches , Fall activities included informal rushing, and the Homecoming breakfast. Formal rushing, a luncheon and dance honoring the pledges provided the winter activities. The spring calendar marked the annual Found- ers Day Banquet, Mother's Day Luncheon, Spring Formal, and a week-end party at the lake. QRIGHTJ Bark Row: L. GUTTORMSSON, P. SRooNEs, E. I-lANsoN, V. PFTERSON. From Row: M. PRICE, E. Wxcx, F. ALLEN, B. GINGERY, J. SoNc, E. JOHNSON, J. NAEGLI, M. LAUGHLIN. . CBELOWJ Back Row: L. GUTTORMSSON, D. MURRAY,.P. SRocNEs, J. Sono, M. Houma, M. STRAND, M. DAH1., E. HANSON, V. PE1-ERsoN. Middle Row: M. LOUGHLAN, E. Wien, F. ALLEN, M. MURRAY, G. LIND, Miss WILLIAMS, B. GIN'GERY, M. VOWLES, F. PETERSON, G. REHFELD, C. CLARK. Front Row: V. MURRAY, M. PRICE, E. Jamison, AND I. NAEGLI. Not on Picture: P. RASSMUSSEN, D. MCCASLAND, P. EDDY. GRETCHEN REHFELD, ...... President MARGARET Vow1.Es. . . Vice Prcsidm! MARTHA Lou PRICE ........ Secrelary VIRGINIA MURRAY ,........ Treasurer 53 I E1.s1E RAER .....,......... -President EDNA FREDENSBERG. . .Vice President LOLA CHRISTIANSBN. .- ....,. Secretary VIVIAN EMPTING .......... Treasurer PSI DELTA KAPPA Social Sorority SI DELTA KAPPA completed a year of successful social festivities. The sorority seeks' to develop 54 a spirit of democracy and service among its members. Fall and winter activities included a Home- coming breakfast, Founders Day Banquet, informal and formal rushing, and a Valentine dance. The spring activities, including Spring Rushing, and the Spring Formal dance, were brought to a fitting. climax by a week-end at the lakes. KLEFTD Left to right: L. Wsiss, E. Sci-uvunsiuc, M. Eiucxson, A. Bjsxxwsss, R. Bossa, T. MICKELSON, AND E. MONTIEL. CBELOWD Slanding: R. CHRISTIANSEN, E. RAEIL, A. Bjmzxnsss, M. Emcxson, R. Bossa, L. C1-uus-r1ANs1aN, E. Mom-xiii.. Seated: A. BRAINERD, A. Cizuixasi-mme, L..WEISS, V. EMPTING, D. ANDERSON, ' E. Scnmissmc, R. Nxcic. GA M N .Social Sorority iimzl :JI P!-:L . gl HE Gamma Nu Sorority has enjoyed twenty- eight years of social activity on the campus. It was first known as Gamma Neche, but in 1924 was changed to its present name. Fall activities consisted of informal rushing, a Homecoming breakfast, and attendance at the Don Cossack concert. Formal rushing, a rookie dinner, and a formal dance comprised the winter activities. The spring calendar included a musical and the annual Spring Formal. CRIGHTJ Standing: M. LEHNE, G. TAIG, I. WICKLUND, O. Hscczmsss M. SANDERS. Seated: R. EKLUND, A. GR.-was, M. JOHNSON, AND H. PEoPLss. 3 CBELOWJ Back Raw: V. G1.Asnun, M. Joi-1NsoN, H. LEMMON, M. Yosrua, Y EB1ansv1L1.1aR, M. Lemza, R. EKLUND Middle Row: A. FLATIN, Mns. Kiss, B. Eiucxsow, J. JOHNSON, J. Krsna, C Swenson, E. TRACE. FRONT Row: F. GATES, D. RUDEEN, O. HEGGENESS, C. Cockmc, V. LARSON, ND G. TAIG. Blsnurcis Exucxson.. .President FRANCES GATES. Vice Pruideni ALMA FLATIN, .... .Secrehzry Joi' Klssn ........,. Treasurer fr RUDOLPH KANGAS. . . President FLOYD TEMPLE. . Vice President ORVILLE SCHWAN KLE. Secretary ELME11 JOHNSON .... . Treasurer W O Q oci fair' ii! Wff?lff3.? .f1rflf OR thirty-six years, successive generations of Owls have actively participated in social and other affairs. V y .E I .During the past year the Home Roostj coli laborating with the alumni, completed a directory. of all alumni and active members. In addition the active members enlarged and framed a picture of Mr. Mon- son, founder of the fraternity. V Other high points of the year included a Home- coming breakfast, fall and winter dances, Second Degree Initiation and the traditional Spring Blowout at which all alumni members attending the Golden An-niversary Celebration were to frolic with the active members. A CLEFTJ Standing: B. STOLPMAN, E. JOHNSON, A. LARSON .AND J. B. WILSON. Sealed: V. ZEHREN, R. KANSAS AND O. SCHWANKL. CBELOWJ Standing: P. GILBERT, I. ADKINS,- F. TEMPLE, I. B. WILSON, V. ZEHREN, M. HOLTAN, B. SNYDER, R. EAMES, W. WALLACE, J. WELING. Middle Row: G. SERBIN, O. SCHWANKL, F. TORREANO, MR. GREEN, J. W. WILSON, G. WOESNER, J. BLAIR, A. LAnsoN, R. KANGAS. Front Row: A. SELE, H. NELSON, L. MOLACEK, E. JOHNSON, R. HULL, AND S. MA'x'rHEw. ... L , x,g-V ,,1,Q:-mgug-,g -g. . ' - ..,, . ., ....fg...-J., ,, , mb..- , -,LA,,,,,,, . . . . . Y 56 L P H E P A I L O Social Fraternity J V ,gf ,d. '57 'X I 3 Ni fb 'o- fre fs fi' QS. E26 ff EEKING to promote a spirit of good fellowship among its members, Alpha Epsilon fraternity completed a year of successful social activities. Initiation services for new men'..Jers were held 053.55 .. I Zi., S. .- . Hi-fir bin- 1 .' :Y f . g:?F.?.3f:f35rf-JF tial . -1 ' . .i .,.3:,-1: 'ian 44: Fxsa' .,,j. wfvff E, !.:n,.i,q ffg,-ix?-j -, . ,fag ..,e.n..-.- .J -nf-.mi 5.71525 V195-' 14.45.3354-:. - ' PM .A U f- X gin,-, w 5559 .. . , sniff ' .V . ' pf' , , figar.-A' 'ffizafi-1' f , g A , fi. 24' Lili 525- ,. ' 1 I ', a. . '. fr. -' 1-V. 'Iv'-fi -311212. 5 -P 'nil . 21 1 Y I-X a 4- wer. 1 -1. :Q U . , J , Mistvm WEDUL ........... President joan Srucxv ......... Vice Presideni Tasvoiz SANDNESS ......... Serretary KENNETH CHRISTIANSEN . . . Trearurer during the fall and spring terms. Tl e services were followed by banquets in the Hollyhock Room. l Taking a leading part in campus life, the fra- ternity has sponsored many activities, one of the latest and most successful being the annual Spring Song-Fest in which all the social organizations of the campus participate. ' The traditional Spring Formal brought the year's social functions to a close. CRIGHTJ Standing: A. LOKKEN, W. Mmuucn, AND T. SANDNESS. Seated: E. A1-io AND M. WEDUL. H. Sriavsnson, A. LOKKEN, W. WALZ, C. Esicunssn. M. GOTTA, M. LYSENG. Front Raw: R. Urns, M. PRESTING, J. STEFANIK, AND D. Taser-ian. CBELOWJ Standing. K. CHxus'r1ANsEN, E. Erucxsoiw, J. Srucicv, T. SANDNESS, Middle Row: A. RICHARDS, A. Homvxos, Mn. MURRAY, L. Prxor, M. WEDUL, 57 ,yi , L .. 4. -S. 1- .- - ff--1 -1. ' 1 1-an ly 1191 , I y v. U ...XJ .-bs '5 '- .ii iiiiiizx fi 113' 5: -v 2:5599 V - '-if! -Qeizie ,. ' +L i1'.1.':!1.. 'fu - it 4 S' iw 1 vgig FEW, , A f 1' ,157 '23 -. ,. hw- ' 711 'ty 3, . 'f: ?z'f1: -55 .1. 1 L'-'Y AIS' 2 T Q1 .' .L,,,.,. ., ,. . ., . :gqe1r'f - Wig .1 mr . 4,4 1,-Q' ' 1 'H 3 lftfll, 'l', wi - -52, ,, 51239 '- .Le ,wif TL ' , 1' -wpdiizt L:-. , , - ug? zulu- Vg1v,'Hr aj ? g ff? l14FE1'gf fi :E E ig. - ,355 55,3751 H i ,. gfglfis -. 'mi TREVOR SANDNESS. . .Prexidenl ARTHUR GROVE . Vice Prexident GLADYS KITTLESON. .Secretary OLAP SYLTIE ......,. Treasurer L THERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATIO S' g. . , lhli IE! !-ll HE LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION was or- ganized in 1932, for the purpose of enriching the religious and social life of the Lutheran students in the College. Bi-Weekly meetings comprised of dinner, study, and social recreation, were held in the Trinity Lutheran Church parlors. Other outstanding activities of' the year in- cluded participation in the Regional Conference at the State College in Fargo, the L. S. A. Convention at Concordia College, and an annual banquet held in the Trinity Lutheran Church. CLEFTJ E. BROWN, E. BJORDAHL, H. SEVERTSON, D. Hom., C. SNUSTAD, B. LINDSAY, M. VVEDUL, H. JENSON, H. A. HANSON. KBELOWJ Back Row: A. AAMOT, A. LOKKEN, O. SYLTIE, MR. KISE, REV. SCHIOTZ, T. SANDNESS, A. GROVE, M. BARSTAD. Third Row: E. BROWN, A. I'1ANSON, C. NELSON, D. HOEL, D. GRETTUM, 'iff W 58 ' M. SANDBERG, O. STEFPORUD, E. LEINUM, E. MATTSON, V. GLASRUD, L. SALO, M. OTTO, G. KITTLESON, C. Rum-1, T. VAALA, G. NELSON, M. JOHNSON. Second Row: M. SANDEERG, H. OPGRAND, N. GLESNE, B. MCLEOD, A. NEI.SON, M. RUNDE, S. OLSON, H. SI-ZVERTSON, H. A. HANSON, H. JENSON, D. NELSON, M. KASTET. Front Raw: E. BJORDAHL, J. TANG, E. FARDEN, B. OLSON, R. OLSON, B. LINDSAY, J. EKHOLM, B. RYSTAD, E. STRAND, M. TANGEN, C. SNUSTAD, AND I-I. OJALA. . M. C. A. M. C. A., a member of the national Young lVIen's Christian Association, aims to promote high religious and social standards among the students on the campus. , Some of the bi-weekly meetings featured out- standing local speakers, including Rev. Schmidt of Concordia, Rev. Brewster of the Congregational Church, and Mr. Ballard. Many ofthe meetings were of an open forum nature in which subjects of a re- ligious and social nature were discussed. Toward the close of the sessions the feeling of fellowship engendered by these meetings was aided by coH' and doughnuts. KLEFTD Left Raw: K. CHRIS-r1ANsEN, M. WEDUL, A. LDKREN, J. ANDERSON. Riglzi Raw: T. VAALA, A. Houvxos, T. SANDNESS, G. CARTER. CBELOWJ Standing: A. HoLMos, R. TAYLOR, A. GROVE, G. CARTER, O. SYLTIE, K. CHRISTIANSEN, E. ERAKER, M. WEDU1. ,T. SANDNESS, T. VAALA, H. Kocx, M. BARSTAD, J, BRAUD. Seated: C. SNUSTAD, J. ANDERSON, MR. ARNESS, A. LOKKEN, F. CRAMER, L. Pmov, AND P. RAUR. ALBERT LOKKEN ..... President JENS ANDERSON. Vize Prexidenl OLAF SYLTIE ........ Secretary GEORGE CARTER .... Treruurer Blanmcx: Eiucxsow ........... Prexident ANNABELLE CRU1xsHANK..Vice Prexidenl IRENE WICKLUND ............. Secrrlary PAULINE EDDY ............... Trearurer ASSOCIATED WCM N DENTS ITH the aim of forming a more unified group, fostering friendship, encouraging service, pro- viding for the orientation of new students, and pro- moting intellectual and spiritual growth, the Asso- ciated Women students completed its fourth year of successful activity. Seeing the Stars was the theme of the tra- ditional coed party held during the spring term. Pauline Eddy was general chairman and Martha Lou Price was toastmistress of the party. Adeline Bjerk- ness, Francis Leinen and Marie Morrison won prizes for the best costumes. Annabelle C1-uikshank favored with some very fine impersonations. . CLEFTJ M. Tome, I.,EcxLUND, L. Wnxss, O. Srarroxuo, B. MCLEOD, M. IsAAKsoN, AND A. NELSON. QBELOWJ Ld! to right: M. STRAND, M. SKRIEN, A. CRUIKSHANK, B. Elucrcsou, V. GLASRUD, I. WICKLUND, P. EDDY, D. OLsi.uND, M. Moluuson, E. Fiusosivsnxsnc. gr 60 'klfnav - , - 'arm'-V VM ,x.,,:,:, if 2 1 ,,N' .. h f mr '3 3, H M, D f A . -, ,, W w , 1 'PML M F Y- QMS-Q ww , 1? x 1 a cfwcfces , , -..s-:.,.:.L..--. na..- . Y , v V- ..--.----s---1 A , DR. LURA, M. VOWLES, MR. BALLARD, D. Tsscmax, J. STUCKY, and Miss HAYES. ACTIVITY FEE COMMITTEE OMPOSED of both students and faculty, the activity fee committee determines the financial allotment for each activity sponsored by the college, and distributes the activity fund to the various extra-curricular groups. The activity ticket which the student receives at regi- stration admits 'lim to athletic games, lyceum numbers, and campus programs. MR. BALLARD is ,president of this committee which is composed of three faculty mem- bers, the president of the Student Commission, and the heads of the four classes. Debate, band and athletic trips, lyceum numbers, musical and dramatic productions, and publications are typical activities to which funds are allotted. Activity Fee Committee sponsors the clioir's weekly addition to the convocation progrunn, band trips such as for the Bridge dedication, football games, the college's own 'print shop. ' few., 2 iii V il 15.22, 1 'r 2 A. LOKKEN, Miz. BRIDGES, Miss TAINTER, Mlss HAYES, F. TEMPLE, MR. PRESTON and M. SHAW. 1TH the appearance of the Don Cossack' Chorus, -world-renowned exiles from Russia, the most outstanding Lyceum performance of the year was realized. M. S. T. C. and Concordia joined with the Amphion chorusiof Fargo-Moorhead to make a finer lyceurn possible. , r The first number of the series was a concert by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. Later Heifetz,'inter- nationally famous violinist, and Harold Bauer, master pianist, appeared. On April 7 the M. S. T. C. band pre- sented a concert on the Course. The. two final performances were presented by Helen Jepson, charming soprano Metropolitan star, and the Arnphion Chorus, directed by PRESTON. The Lyceum Committee sponsors the lyceum programs of the year. HELEN JEPSON'S concert was popularly received as was the concert given by the Minneapolis Symphony. A group of students became interested in the poster of the Don Cossack Chorus. From Holm to joHNsoN -the old prexy to the new, next an 'ill-college 'party' sponsored by the student commission 'wi' if W. SCHBELA, M. WEDU1., K. Cl-IRISTIANSEN, Dn. CHRISTENSEN, J. Srucxv, E. A1-io, D. Tsscnsn, J. Fonmcxc, E. JOHNSON, M. PRICE, R. HANNAronD, E. Bruoonrono, P. EDDY, L. HOAG, V. MURRAY, C. ESKILDSEN, G. REHFELD, and M. Vownns. S DE T CGMMISSIO HE 1936-37 Student Commission, governing body of M. S. T. C. headed'by LEVERETT HOAG, closed its term of service with the installation of the new presi- dent, ELMER JOHNSON, and commission on March 17. Besides sponsoring college activities such as the January Jubilee, Homecoming, All-College parties and weekly social hours. this group helps to bridge the gap between the faculty and student body. The sale of freshman caps, the publication of the Dragon Guide Book, and the raising of money for flood relief were other achievements of this year's commission under the guidance of DR. CHRISTENSEN. QT A-S 4-K' '-sf ., WJ., M. SCHUTT, G. Rem-'I-:LD, QUEEN A. MCDONALD, F. GATES, and V. EMPTING. HOMECOMING STATELY coronation ceremony, 'blring fanfare, and parading torches announced Homecoming Friday evening, September 25. Queen ARDITH MCDONALD ruled the festive two-day program. Entertainment by college talent interrupted by the court jester and the huge bonfire continued the frolic Friday evening. Morning brought breakfasts for campus organizations. The sophomores vanquished the greenback frosh in the traditional sack rush. Large numbers of old grads returned to see the Dragons defeat their traditional rivals, the Cobbers. The alumni ball, with its impressive Hoor show, concluded the 1936 Homecoming. ARDITH McDoNALD, a member of the Beta Chi sorority, reigned as homecoming queen this year. MARIAN BEARDSLEY and ORVILLE SCHWANKLE: were highlights of the Hoorshow. The annual huge bon- fire of boxes provides a thrill. Grads return for the Dragon- Cobber game. i if x 5 Top-A. RICHARDS, H. ROHOLT, R. UTKE, B. Enicxsoir, R. CHRISTIANSON, M. PRICE, A. CRUIKSHANK, E. ANGELL, C. SNUSTAD, D. ANDERSON, L. HOLTQUIST, F. CRAMER, B. GINGERY, P. GILBERT, E. SA1-RE, W. LUND, J. SONG. Boltom-M. Sci-iU'r'r, M. PRESTHNYG, E. SA-1-RE, P. G11.EER1-, R. WALLACE, E. JOHNSON, A. MCDONALD, R. HoR1EN, M. YDSTIE, H. STEVENSON, M. HOLTAN, J. SoNo, W. LUND, M. TONN, F. CRAMER, P. RAUK, E. JOHNSON, E. ERICKSON, F. GATES, R. UTKE, B. ER1cRsoN. JA UARY JUBILEE HE concerted efforts of a large part of the student body brought: about the success of Ring In The New, fourth annual January Jubilee, commemorating the golden anniversary of M. S. T. C. The story, written by Ed Erickson, brought out the Fiftieth Anniversary theme beautifully in the two golden wedding anniversary celebrations. Leads were played by JEss1E SONG, WALTER LUND, BERNICE ERICKSON, REIN- HOLD UTKE, MARION SCHUTT, and MORTON PRESTING. Original songs and dances also directed by the students under the supervision of Miss FLORA FRICK added much to the action of the play. - ALMA FLA'r1N and HELEN PEov1.Es, wnltzersg BERNICE ERICKSDN and R. UTKE in the leading rolcsg JESSIE SoNo as the loveliest ofgrandmothersg Dancing Chorus: G. Roi-ioixr, M. STRAND, M. DAHL, O. HEGGENESS, M. BEARDSLEY, W. BURKE, M. BAR- RE'rr, Y. EBERSVILLER, E. Wicx, E. RODENEERG, E. BROWN, A. FLATIN, and HELEN PEOPLES. 66 'V A KKK V 1 . 1 -. . ,bg-k. r ., 4 ofiensics 1 ! -i 1 Back Row-M. BARSTAD, O. SYLTIE, D. MURRAY, K. CHRISTIANSEN, A. Ho1.Mos. . Third Row-E. BJORDAHL, C. RAFF, R. TAYLOR, B. TOWNSEND, M. HEAD LAND, and M. BJERKE. Second Row-G. CAx'rEn, G. AASEN, H. S'rEvENsoN, L. HOAG, C. ESKILDSEN, and J. STUCKY. Front Row-A. LARSON, F. HOUGARD D. HoAc, E. Koovs, L. HEIDELBERGER, and H. SORENSON. Standing-MR. AARNES. DEBATE ITH participation in 163 debates with 36 dififerent colleges and universities, the 1936-37 debate squad of thirty-five students completed a very active year. M. S. T. C. students placed first in both divisions of the extemporaneous speaking contests sponsored by the Red River Valley Forensic League. The debate coach, MR. AARNES, carried out his aim to give a great deal of debating experience to many students and yet develop a small squad to some degree of excel- lency. During the season, one debate trip was made to the St. Thomas and St. Catherine tournament and one to five colleges in South Dakota. CHRISTY expounds his theory on a weighty subject. K. CHRvsTiAN- sex-1, D.,MURRAY, and A. I-lotmos leave for southern Minnesota. E. Koovs, D. MURRAY, A. Hon.- Mos and L. HOAG caught during a serious debate. K. CHRISTIANSEN, A. GROVE, J. BAUER, J. SoNc, B. S'ro1.PMAN, G. REHFELD, G. LIND, H. Ross, H. NELSON, O. SYLTIE, and B. GINGERY. BIG HE RTED HERBERT cAsT of thirteen students, under the direction of Miss ETHE1. TAINTER, successfully produced the three-act comedy, Big Hearted Herbert, by Sophie Kerr on November i7. This annual Dramatic Club play met the hearty approval of the M. S. T. C. stu-dents. BSERNARD STOLPMAN, as Big Hearted Herbert, always lecturing to his family about extravagance when guests were present, finally received his own medicine when BEATRICE GINGERY, his wife, treated his friends similarly by serving a very humble meal. JESSIE SONG and JOSEPH BAUER, as young lovers, furnished the play with a bit of romance. I i 3 f-1--, - fd' IA: 1' M , 'Q K, -'r' G. SCHWENDEMAN, F. GA-1-Es, A. LARSON, M. VOWLES, M. HOLTAN, M. JOHNSON, A. SATHER, T. SANDNESS, M. WEDUL, and F. TEMPLE. 1 THE EN HE ENEMY,H Channing Pollock's play picturing the tragedies of the World War, was impres- sively produced by the Senior class under the direction of Mlss ETHEL TAINTER. IQARL BEHREND, a young Austrian playwright, CMILTON I-IOLTAND is separated from his wife, Pauli Arndt Behrend, CMARGARET VOWLESJ by the war. MELVIN WEDUL, as the pacifist professor, and ALFRED SATHER, as the profiteer, carried character roles almost to the peak of professional acting. Although nine members of the senior class and little GERALD SCHWENDEMAN did the acting, the entire class assisted in the production. While Pauli CM. Vowmasl tries to prevent the fight between Bruce QF. 'TEMPLEJ and Fritz CA. Lmzsonj, Karl CM. HOLTANJ and Mizzie CF. GA'rEsl look on terrified. K. CHRISTIANSEN assists Miss TAINTER in setting the stage .... ALF and TEMPLE look on while FRANKIE coaches MIL1' and PEGGY for their love scene. - , . , Y Y , V,.. Q f'32 3 ! 1T': I-Qi- .: 'E' - . ,, Y , ,:'1f.,,-11' ,U if 4.1, ,- V . .J-V... .V , .,. , , ' ,wva-'If-A-A F41Vf,. .W-fd . , , .- A .' ' . - w 1 K . -X .. , , , , , , .Y Y ,, A,,a!:z1ztaV1'7.u-f1ir3'54?.T-if - , p , ' ,- -' - -' ' lk: '.Q:-ily 'w+',,f ' tl,- ,V , ,. - , ,:.v 'X,L - - .ELii'2fLgL':M, 1-',,:5f5.i5:I.gl-k'- H ' N g- .iff - Ig-yu., Eff: 1. ,n5. .'21 Y ,L 5 ,G .j:1'.fgQ,:-Yffl-JiG11'ff'4sl3gf.,c.5dgg1mAgggeZf,Q.f5g5,5,55555 , - ' N .. 'lg-. -f , - 'A X '-fix--T..Q.fA1:.:'Z:'r, J-::,,,a14'ral-.eggfnrqagrzdgfvgfi,quiz f ' 1 ff :ff , 5 .5'Q1?'! :f.':4'1- A 5255- 'J L 1,22-1,2 'QYHRHQP:vififii-'E,1Z-.N 2A:: -'h E2i.21!'--f:Jl f' . .L E4 .eq mr- ' 'lififgi' f+.'rw2. 5-:wi-, ' -lif wizif- Q L f X-an 1i'sf'12.'f-2':sfa2 iwfvff-.--' rv f!h.1:- ' f'l',I:.1.::s'-'h5vf- 5417215-524rfsrixpir'2-lmfqklr-fftaif'-15:'-L12 . 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Back Row-A. LORREN, A. GROVE, R. UTRE, A. RICHARDS, J. STEFANICK, M. LYSING, K. CHRISTIANSEN, P. RAUK, L. PII-IOP, M. PRESTING, C. JOHNSON, C.SNUsTAD, G. CARTER, E. STRUBLE, W. PAYNTER, J. STUCKY, E. MORGAN, and W. SMITH. Second Row-D. MURRAY, V. MURRAY, D. FRY, A. GRAVES, R. CHRISTIANSON, D. NELSON, R. HANNAFORD, M. SRRIEN, B. ERICRSON, A. BRAINERD, G. HENDERSON, A. FLATIN, P. FOUNTAIN, and A. AAMOT. Third Row-M. MURRAY, J. KISER, C. COCKING, F. PETERSON, M. MOSTROM, G. VAN ZANT, A. PETERSON, E. RUSSELL, M. SCI-IU'I'r, P. HARTMAN. Front Row-P. WILEY, M. BEARDSLEY, M. SANDERS, M, PRESCOTT, G. REHPELD, and E. TRACE. CHAPEL CHGIR HE 1936-37 Chapel Choir, which is composed of concert, with the help of the Boys' Chorus of the train- about fifty students, under the direction of MR. ing school, before the Christmas holidays. DANIEL PRESTON, appeared each VVednesday as a regular Though giving concerts OH' campus is not the chief feature of the convocation program. purpose of the choir, the organization has at different As a special performance, the choir presented a sacred times gone on short tours in the spring. 'Ihe male quartet. M. PRESIING, A. RICHARDS, R. UTKE, E. STRU- ELE, and P. RAUK, accompanist. . . . MURRAY trio composed of the three sisters, VIRGINIA, MIRIAM and DOROTHY .... Ten M. S. T. C. students in the Amphion Chorus went on eastern' tour. Among them are: A. LORKEN, M. LYSING, R. UTKE, A. RICHARDS, M. PRES- TING, E. STRUBLE, P. RAUR, W. SMITH. Not on picture: J. S'rEI-'ANIK. mf f fi ,A V, A y gf 5 . . p T L 5 it . A , ' . gg, . , if s i ' si . v. .- ' V ' rj ' ' 'F - w ' 4. ' -:T , -,4' . all ' i A f . .-1 ' aff y A. blanamg-G. STRUBLE, F. GATES, DR. C1-1Ris'rENsEN, H. NELSON. Seated-A. TAI-'r, A. OLMSTEAD, E. BROWN, C. SWENSON, D. ANDERSON, J. CHRISTIANSON' J K1sER, I. TIEGEN, E. OLSON, M. LYSING, H. BERQUIST, C. SNUSTAD, M. DUNHAM, I. BRAUD, M. RUNNESTRAND, M. PRESCOTT, V. MURRAY, G. M. CARTER, M Fo1aEs, G. CARTER, R. M11-:RELsEN, P. RAUR, E. STRAND, R. HULL, J. BAUER, W. RUSH, M. SANFORD, H. Koen, G. WOESSNER, R. HANNAFORD, D. MURRAY M FREES, C. JOHNSON, J. HANSON, B. Ronour, K. CARR, E. LEWIS, A. LOKKEN and C. Coox. , THE CONCERT BA TARTING last fall with a membership of more than fifty musicians, the Golden Jubilee Band, under the direction of DR. A. M. CHRISTENSEN, turned in a very active year. It played for all athletic events, First Avenue bridge dedication, and assisted with production of plays. ' During a two-day tour in the spring, the band presented concerts at five Minnesota towns. Its ninth annual grand concert was played in the Armory on the Amphion Artists course. The Anniversary commencement concert was the final event of the year. Xylophonist, Avis TAI- r. R. HUI.L and J. BAUER play cornet duets. R..HANNAFORD accompanies band with vocal solos. The clarinet quartet of J. STEFANIK, W. PAYN- TER, M. LYSING, and H. BERQUIST. 5 Back-G. HENDERSON, C. SWENSON, G. GAST, D. NELSON, F. HUHNER, M. KASTET, C. JOHNSON. Middle-L. MERKINS, E. LEWIS, M. DUNHAM, L. SALO, A. HANSON, E. RONNIGAN, M. GLESNE, C. CLARK,,E. RUSSELL, and D. OLSLUND. Front-D. ANDERSON, B. RYSTAD, B. ROHOLT, I. VVILLERT, E. SLINGSBY, M. MOSTROM, M. SKRIEN, CARTER, G.. VAN ZANT. MUSICAL ACTI ITIE 'HE EUTERPE SINGERS, the College Orchestra, and the winter recital furnished additional musical entertainment in which students participated. On March 24, the Euterpe Singers, under the direction of MR. DANIEL PRESTON, presented a concert at a chapel program as a culmination of their year's work. The College Orchestra, organized during the spring quarter by MR. PRESTON, made several appearances in campus activities. The music students of MR. PRESTON and M155 VVAT- KINS were presented to the public at the winter recital of February II. +275 T. SANDNESS and A. LOKKEN work on a difficult part. W. SMITH plays at the spring recital. M, PRESTING renders Z1 vocal solo. The Campus Boys' Choir presents ri spring concert. 3 i '74 , Pl ,r-,' it f is ,f ,Q l 5,' gi' 'jlf Y- .t pulrlicafions fi Nl 5 If uf- Q mf mr '- - h x I 14 5 Q fi N 1 h, 3- U6 . A ' .5 .r ni J? mr wggx i cw -L L -S. - -Lv -' f-4-C 'Nfl WU V - QQ . ,xr F' ' ' Lx 1 r' H r 2 V e ,.. Liz, 4 I, -. -- 3 .Y .,fF'. r,l5 7 Standing-P. EDDY, V. BEROREN, D. DU VALL, R. HORIEN, M. WEDUL, M. HOLTAN, M. BARSTAD, M. MoNsoN, H. SORENSON, L. GUTTORMSON, M. PRICE A. HoL1v1os, C. RAFF, G. HENDERsoN, E. HANSON, A. MCDONALD, and B. TOWNSEND. Sealed-A. LARsoN, H. PEOPLES, V. MURRAY, D. MURRAY, F. GATES PRAECEPTOR V. GLASRUD, Y. EEERSVILLER, and M. MURRAY. MEMORY book for the classes of '37 and a book that will convey to parents and friends what college life is-its highlights, thrills, and commonplaces alike-such is the ideal toward which the Pmeceptor staff, headed by GENE HARRIS, master photographer, has striven for throughout the past year. Other staff members include the following: business manager, M. WEDULQ associate editor, V. GLASRUDQ art editor, M. PRICE, anniversary, V. MURRAY, activities, A. MCDONALD, album, R. HORIENQ features, H. PEOPLESQ organizations, E. HANSONQ men's athletics, M. HOLTANQ women's athletics, P. EDDYQ and fourteen assistants. Smile for the folks, RUTHIE. GENE, editor, examines new mini- ature camera. Amid the mess, CAROL, VI, and ELAINE work on the organizations. Stick figures will skate when FRANIQIE, LAURA, and HELEN get through with them. WEEDY, managing editor, got his books to balance. f'-10, M. WEDU1., C. ESKILDSEN, Miz. MURRAY, G. HARRIS, and K. Ci-uus'r1ANsEN. COLLEGE P HILE the student body is conscious of the efforts ofthe editorial staffs on publications, perhaps the majority often fail to consider the business and mechanical angle. Should wheels stop rolling in the well- equipped print shop, located in the basement of Weld Hall, publications would cease to be issued. Without the BLICATION S work of the advertising manager, the two ends, assets and liabilities, simply wouldn't meet. The circulation manager also has a great deal of work and responsibility to'insure rapid and careful handling in the circulation of papers to the parents, students, and subscribers. Publicity Commissioner, STRETCH Al-IO. D. GRHTTUM, M. SKRIEN, M. HEADLAND fold papers. LEVY, CHRISTY, and HEINIE work so industriously. The Mislic goes to print at hands of G. CARTER, printer, and' P. RAUK, :md R. KANcAs, assistants. X , 1111 all 06 fame MELVIN WEDUL, GRETCHEN REHFELD, MARGARET Vowmss, and DAVID DUVALL.. ELVIN WEDUL, of Hagel, who is a senior member of this year's Hall of Fame, has been managing editor of the 1937 Pmeceptor, columnist of the Mistic, member of Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Educational Com- missioner, and a member of various local organizations. GRETCHEN REHFELD, Dilworth, another senior member of the Hall of Fame, is a member of Alpha Psi Omega and has taken parts in many plays. She has been active in choir and Euterpe, besideshother campus organizations. She was the 1936-37 social commissioner. I MARGARET VOWLES, Moorhead, senior class president, has been a member of the Student Commission for two years. She is a member of Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, and several local organizations. This year she had the leading role in the senior class play, and was associate editor of the Mirlic. DAVID DUVALL, Osakis, was elected into the Hall of Fame because of his wide and active participation in sports. He is a letterman in football, basketball, and track. As president of the' Aquatic Club, he has been active in promoting swimming meets on the campus. WEEDY, the clown, goes on enter- taining by stromming on his guitar. jump in, DAvv. Lsvv, from 1936 Hall of Fame, has his morning lunch, while GRETCHEN and PEGGY discuss senior aH'airs. KENNETH CHRISTIANSEN, VIRGINIA MURRAY, MARTHA Lou PRICE and ELMER JOHNSON. ENNETH CI-IRISTIANSEN, Porter, a junior who will be next, year's Misfit editor, is a member of Alpha Psi Omega, Sigma Tau Delta, 1936-37 Student Commis- sioner, and other local organizations. He has also been very active in debate, dramatics and music. VIRGINIA MURRAY, Wadena, a sophomore, elected to this year's Hall of Fame, has become well known by her outstanding work in music. She is 1 member of Sigma Tau Delta and other campus organizations, besides the student commission, Mistic and Pnzeceptor staffs. MARTHA LOU PRICE, Moorhead, junior, member of the Hall of Fame, has made outstanding achievements in her art work, she is also Mistic illustrator. She is a member of Gamma Theta Upsilon, Student Commissioner, Pmeceplor staff art editor and many other campus 'or- ganizations. ELMER JOHNSON, Aitkin, 1937-38 Student Commission President, has spent a very active year in sports. He is a letterman in football, and track, and is very active in many other campus afifairs. He has held the class presi- dencies as a freshman and a sophomore. ' 81 LEVY relinquishes his presidential duties to ELM, new student president. GINNY MURRAY sings for her public. CHRISTY expounds a plan for minimum wages and maximum hours. The puppets act under the deft handling of MARTHA LoU's skilled fingers. RUTH HAN- NAFORD continues her position as music commissioner. THE A. Wf S. PARTY HARACTERIZING Mae West, Greta Garbo, Shirley Temple, Mickey Mouse and many ofthe other celebrated stars of the silver screen, the college coeds gathered together in the large gymnasium on Friday evening, March I2, for their annual All-Women's party. Seeing,the Stars was the theme around which the party was centered. Games, dancing, a Hoor show, and a grand march made up the evening's entertainment. With MARTHA Lou PRICE in the role of Olive Oyl, as mistress of ceremonies, a long succession of stars was presented, each adding her part to the performance. RUTH HoR1aN, MARY MAY Mu.- LER, and MARION SCHUTT enjoy their ice cream. MARTHA Lou PRICE, mistress of ceremonies, introduces ANNABELLE CRUIK- SHANK to the radio listeners. ADELINE Bjsiucwxzss, as Shirley Temple, FRANCES LEINEN, Mae West, and MARIE MORRISdN, Mickey Mouse, win prizes for most clever costumes. MARJORIE STRAND and MIRIAM MURRAY comment on the costumes. ll!l ll!ll!l ,,,-1..f:fs,f-ff ., , 1, w .wwf - ,,... Y ,--T -jf.,-Q .,,M5t,1 41, .' K .' t ' . ff-V ,Vg .,., wwe it.. n -Q11--'-f.r.f,-J---f-x-vw- y y Wei T l THE ATHLETIC CAR IVAL ITH the entire physical education building jammed to capacity, this year's Athletic Carnival, the third annual one, was held on Friday night, March 8, going on record as the most successful from an enter- taining point of view. The huge floor show, including songs, tap-dances, tumbling, and roller skating, the swim meet, side shows and dancing to the music of Marco Gotta's Swing Band, comprised the highlights of the evening's entertainment. The final event, the crowning of IRENE WICKLUND, Moorhead, as Sport's Queen of M. S. T. C., made a grand and fitting close to the gay festivities. RUTH Holman, BUD SNYDER, Miss SCHOEPPE, ERWIN ERAKER, HAROLD FINDSETH, ARDITH Mc- DONALD, ELM JOHNSON, MARION BEARDSLEY and Euisor-1 SMITH at one ofthe booths at the Athletic carnival. IREN12 WICKLUND, carni- val queen. 4 - .4 1' 1v'qF g 'B : W,-s'rvf:r:'-.-.,.?.,.,..,. 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U-,J-.31 , , , L . - , . f. v, 1, -gag' !EZf:','.32',:..LL ' ' ' 'li' 'i f '- 5 ' ef ,z -' ,4 , -., Y. ' te-gfg-.4 . A -' V -' .j.,,i ii, 42, . , -4511,-,g. ,-,fix Vs' - t, 1:1-gE3i4'x,, 1, V , , , ff' 'fHe.- 1 V QW .A , V N1 T -1 1 Y -fa 2 V I 5 ? 1 r . flalefics 1 A 'Af-on TOP-Between halves in the senior-underclassman game . . . SHEELA throwing it as usual. FOOTBALL Dragons. .. ...27 Bemidji .... . 6 Dragons. .. ...45 Jamestown. . . . .. o Dragons. .. . . 3 Concordia. .. . . . o Dragons .... .. 7 N. Dak. State. . .14 Dragons... .. 7 N.Dak.U ...... 33 Dragons... ...13 Mankato....... 7 Dragons... 0 St.Cloud....... 6 BOTTQM-The man behind the mask is Captain MIKULICH, guard . . . MARCONERI, all conference end, snares a difficult pass. . . . YATCHAK, all conference back, IS one of next years co-captains .... BIG SERBIN, all conference '35, 'zoo pound tackle. . . . GOTTA, The Mighty Midget, sparkplug of the team, co-captain in 137. . . . All conference center, JOE FORMICK. . . . PA DUVALL, 210 pound tackle, a four year letterman. , ,. ,.,, .A '4' V ,ii iQ f.' , , gh , ,,.-4,-:pw .,, ,. l. .6 - . .Y -.-, -if up ,RAL K., 9 5 .1 gn. .I 151 .' 'fy' gf Q: jc V V 5-11. 'jE,A- lg ', 3 D X ... ,.l 1 .A Q., A, Q, , ,-,,,.,..v.A2,, t . V xg: gy 5 -V Q, ,43 ff4l::vf,:-.f 1' -' f - Q-:.- 'TA . 7 P' ' ff fi-L21 r -.S .',1xf.' JJ'-55 4,715 . , ' K Xfrfg 9,65 13.-5. A f- :il V . ' .gf ME' Qi 1 . X ff I .1--21 1: f .f -7 i- 5' ' -367535:-xifi'- e - 4313 if . 1 e ., i ' I- i-1--e7?,g1' ll -Tis!! 2 'Je' it 'yi rf' .ff ,:'-' - rl- ,IE 'QQ' T439 '. . -4 .fa-ge:-.ge:gf. Eyyursf 'L.Q+Qtai'f'7 'H '17 'L Ty- ' 'ia'- ' Y H+! er-3'fZrp1.-GHiuiiiggn' 1 luffqgigi' gl an 'ifse+r'E5n':e?.e:agx,.I.5 ' 86 dv? , I .. . A of f.aJQ4.3,i.f serv it il ' 'x '-,- ,.. fl A.,', M:-0-sm. : 'iagaif' E v'I.'?'If:' N' il ' 'J 1 Lf.. as 4:4 ffm :rf TOP- Remember at Rice how they used to-,' . . . They get their man in the Concordia game. FCOTBALL The Dragons had a successful football season, winning Northern State Teachers Conference .... With GOTTA 'four out of seven games .... NEMZEK,S gridmen copped and BURKE leading the way, the Dragons defeated ithe city championship and tied for second place in the Bemidji 27-6. 'BOTTOM-TONY BACHINSKI, Freshman letterman. . . . PEPPER MARTIN, guard, wears the smile that won't. come off. . . . BILLY BURKE, half-back of all- American calibre .... The brains of the team, quarterback XVALT SCHEELA. . . . ELMER-the-answento-:1-m:udens-prayer-JOHNSON, zoo pound tackle. . . . RED IE1.nvnNI, fiery guard. . . . GREG Sl,oAN,Ass1stant Coach. f-iff. 1. , , , - -, i ff- 5. - 3 Nl I I . - V 1 , - - 'z 1' S .r L M '9 lx f1i5l'+- M f 5 f g , v,.,,,-ff V W. -Q I J . ,wx-H - ' ' ' fi A' if-4333 f5'J.'1'Yj1.1l:?li.f- '1 A 2 Aff ,T A -f'1,, .,., i-ff' SSL-Ly '- '- - . m- ,Vi '-. .V .' -af ff E. ,315 -aeqssy' ,yszf -gif: -:-- f . ' - - ., W, if sf?Q,L1 - '. 'il 1', . aff 1 ?: ' fu g. -Eg ' ' -- -u 7355 fe. ',,,.,,. -X 'Eh . Q, ,ii x ,- se' .- . V V ., A. '-JJ, .' '- Q,. ..': - ' V . 5- 1- xf' V :Q 5 ,15 5,4 'N any-:.fjA,. A, ' It . - :Q 11 . ,sg 1532-Q '-fiiigifdffiij . ' -' ' 1 ,,14-1.x',44Qj5. ' V :V - s ,I ,i . , , Zmgizgigjqg-A Y , Q -4 9,1 - ,V ., ,- U i E,-ga-Lage--Q'':-.ae'1:.--a,,-11fff:f.'.,,'-1-eg on if ' , , le-4,3-ev L, 5 J--ii p 87 TOP-Watching one of YA'rcHAk's tremendous punts .... ELMER gives HULL fl limbering up. Pitted against their ancient rivals, the Cobbers, NEMzEK's at Grand Forks .... In a strong comeback the Dragons men, in the Homecoming classic came through with a 3-o overwhelmed Jamestown College 45-o at the annual Parent's victory. GOTTA,S place kick in the second quarter was one of Day celebration .... In a hard-fought game on Dakota the highlights of the season .... A strong U. N. D. team field, the Bison defeated the Dragons I4-7 .... YATCHAK gave the Dragons their first setback, 33J7 in a night game kicking was an outstanding feature of the game. BOTTOM-This ferocious boneacrusher, recently captured in the wilds of Borneo, is called Mrznvm SNYDER .... Doc E1.s'rAD will be next years quarter- back providing he doesn't break any more arms .... TORREANO is Poison Ivy to the opposition .... We'll call ZEHREN' Bunny cause he looks like a jackralibit on this picture .... HULL takes off in Buck Rogers fashion-SATRE is the anti-gravity force. . . . WEBBER boots a high one-P. S., Note the perfect form .... Bring-em-back-dead-ERARER in a lighting pose .... BRULA frowns for the cameraman. l 1 l A ' i f .3 1, iii I 88 TOP- Sliv NBMZEK is usually kicking at something-this time its the goal post. To complete next years schedule Sliv is angling for games with Southern California, University of Miami, and Rice .... WEBBER is throwing someone on the football field-this time 1t's BURKE. ' The Crimson and White ended Mankato's drive for cham- of the season the Dragons lost their first conference game in pionship with a I3-7 defeat, at Mankato . . . In the last game three years by a narrowmargin of 6-o to St. Cloud Teachers. BOTTOM--EAMES shows his teeth to the public-wonder if he uses Pepsodent .... BILL WALZ takes a vicious block at THEISEN .... N 211. WOHLWEND Qwe can't think of anything bad enough to say of him.J . . . Klsl-LALA says, I get 'this way from eating wheaties. .... Quit kiddin' JOHN, we know you're only posing .... A group of Freshmen who we predict will be seen a great deal on the football field before next season .... WELING, PETERSON, SMITH, CLOUSEN, ADKINS, DURRENBURGER, JAcoBsoN, and WALLACE .... Butch BALzAiuN1 in a tranquil mood. ag. .W u W' - T '52 Y Ni? 1 , Z . X , lixg fb 'K l ll ffl : 2-is-If ns J, , , ' A-WW.-'L A N.. - U- Dragons. .... Dragons Dragons Dragons Dragons Dragons ..... if ff' D, -r if '-sl an . TOP-HERMAN KOCH, official trainer .... A Cobb Jamestown ...... Dakota Silents.. . North Dakota. . . Concordia ..... Mayville ...... Wahpeton .... 41 16 Dragons ..,,.... 38 Dragons I 7 3 5 Dragons 29 Dragons ........ Dragonsiiiiiix Dragonsiliiiiii I9 Jamestown ...... 26 28 37 24 31 39 St. Cloud ....... 38 Concordia ......, 2 1 54 38 Hawley-Hitterclahl Independents. . 50 Bemidji .... . . . Duluth ......... s ' . 4 nf 141, g l. ttt er gets a tree throw. Dragons Dragons Dragons Dragons Dragons Dragons ........ BOTTOM-PETERSON-forward. . . . The Freshman squad-DURRENBURGER, BRULA, SELE, ESPESETH, Moksla. C1.AUsoN-guard. . . . GERNER-center. . . . WELING-guard. if or . Q1 .gf ........3o St.Cloud. ........3o Wahpeton ........32 Bemidji.. . . . . . . . .30 Concordia ge 7-N: 4- ........38 Mankato. 29 Duluth... In last'year's squad, placed third BURKE, Coox, RITE. ANDERSON first in-the DU V ANDERSON-pole vaulter DU VALL-discuss throwe JOHNSON-high hurdler Coox-high jumper MARTIN-javelin hurler YATCHAK'4Sh0t putter HARRIS1With track troph TOP-Standing: SELE, WELlNG, Espsssrn, CARLSON, SYLTIE, KIISKILA, ZEHREN, and CoAcH SCHEELA. . . . D Kneeling: T1-mxssn, SMITH, MA1THEWS, CLAUSEN, GERNER. . . . GERNER make? his windup. BASEBALL AND TENN s' Baseball claimed the attention of a score of budding Gehrigs, Babe Ruths, and Deans, with MANAGER SCHEI-:LA in charge of practice. These ball players showed their skill when they outplayed ,the Moorhead Toilers 8-7 and Barnesville nine I3-I. GERNER and MATTHEWS showed exceptional prowess on the pitcher's mound in these games .... Four fine new tennis courts will be initiated this year when the conference tennis tournament is played here. With ST1-:vENsoN, WALZ, DURRENBERQER, HOLTAN, and HARRIS forming the nucleus of the team, M. S. T. C. expects to go places in tennis. . A ' ei.- Q DH, .- , wb Must be Z1 home run .... WALz and S'rEvaNsoN discuss a tennis match .... HARRIS goes after a fast one .... DURRENBERGER and HoL'roN playing doubles. 1 TOP-The mighty mammoths of the mat making their menacing muscle murdering moves for the motley mob .... SNYDER throws Kxisim..-1. BUD SNYDER was the outstanding wrestler showing his ability in the match with PERRY of Concordia which was a feature of the Spring Athletic Carnival. TORREANO, ANDERSON, E. SMITH and R. HULL were the chief boxing sensations of the 1937 plug-uglies. In the field of tumbling BILL BURKE deserves a big hand for his outstanding performance with his troupe of contortionists includingg HELEN PEOPLES, Jessua SONG, and MERVIN SNYDER. ' SMITTY and HULL throw leather while TORREANO referees .... Part of Mlss FRICK,S Technic Class-Top Raw: GOTTA QI-le lost his head in the excitementj. Second Row: MA'r'rHEws and ZEHREN. Third Row: WALz, SCHWANKL, ELSTAD. Fourth Row: IEHLEMINE, MARTIN, Koci-1, SHEELA. F0911 Row: YATCHAK, MCDONALD, BALZARINI, JOHNSON, SNYDER. ' i IJ ak . 94 . L TOP- Romeo MORGAN and LEO EASTMAN take on ZUEHLSDQRFF and STEVENSON in a game of doubles. Nine teams turned out for the intramural basketball tournament which TEMPLE's Tigers won in the first half but were defeated by- KANGAS, Kats, second 'half winners, who were then declared school champions .... Eight teams con- tended for the volleyball championship which went to BURKE's team when they eliminated WEBBER's Webfeet at the end of a hotly contested tournament .... In Ping-Pong fifteen men participated in the race for the College Humor Trophy which was acquired' by Doc ELSTAD when he triumphed over Caca e FRIDLUND, runner-up. + rlmi 'le,,,! LT The winning intramural team: NELSON, KANSAS, Anosnson, Toiuznno, and ELSTAD .... Another pyramid-this one is so good it makes one almost split, included are: SHEELA, RAER, MARTIN, YATCHAK, Sci-IWANKL, Joi-msou, Psopuzs, SNYDER, PETERSON, McDoNA1.D. .F 4 .nn r '7-if 1' C 1- au K, V, , Q ff' ali , 1 QE 'S' 'z 1 -X x , , , 1 Q ,lg f tw Mfin Rf, Qu' K -sun -Q me. X ff? f?, TE is! -if ..q,. F ' ,vm aa.:-5: . -- wg if ' . :mm -ax 5 :fix QW? px WEE. 8' ...F 1 L-v-.uw v' 4-1 u-I W A-.dl 1. , - .e. .yu3f.M ww, -M ,A 4.1 3, I My ... , ..w.,.'u::::M.. ' '- t , ,,,g:.,,.. .J..'71 Ln .5 ,..xZ'I asa - - - F4 e- .- k 5 5 M 1m 1 .yi ii I . 11. gr ,-,. - fi Q:-ILE. -f:'L' k .-'..r.Af ilw,-.. f'f15,ef,,EYL Q., . ' .If 3 7 all w Lkypu- iwifsl?-I ' ' ' 3' 1' ri1f7A41 f'f? . A ity- 2-:if-'ff'fff?,Sg 'mi ' QF' if '5l'.'P: Zaiiffsf-,Y esfqa . ,,.f.5:?g, 1 ' , 1 r-1 'nn Qi! I2-'iv TAL- fe-1-?fE5'-::L J- 3. -, , Eff' W5-mai' F --1'9'f,1'5?I:'fs2',fffN- y A Q3 ' 'EQ' . ?IfH+1vf.f,---- . W if u , - JV - J 1-3-: 4 '-, ,J , -L-3' -5, X 1, 2 ' v. '- ' f X ls ' if Q .. F , v K n , F I fa, 5 n:f1?H?7'.'3 . si-35: -fvrw? , QQ 1 4 1 ., 1 ' I X N' - V. ., Q 'Q 33, E I Y' 5 ' X f., T-que, L1 if' - 1 Jingle!! Ee Q ff FQ ,mei A drjlilv .L-...aa i Qi . --2' if Q1 -4. 3' M1 K ,Q ,Kg -v .. ,. .M ' v L5'.-'Hal ,..,-L 1 V 4 - , ,. gi, -, 1. F1 -2,2 5. ll TOP-The W. A. A. has a large membership including R. GRIFFIN, M. KASTET, M. SCHUTT, M. CORDAHI., P. EDDY, O. STEI-'I'oRUD, H. SORENSON, G. Aivmnosow, F. DEISINGJ M. BARRETI, M. OTTO, M. S1-IRLING, M. HUBNER, M. SKRIEN, M. JOHNSON, V. PETERSON, M. MORRISON, C. SCHEIDT, L. J.-xcossow, D. Hoac, V. BLEES, A. BARNEY, E. RAER, A. BJERRNESS, E. FREDENSBERG, D. CHIsIIoI.M, E. MALAKOWSKY, S. STIMMEL, R. GLAWE, C. OLsoN, G. LYSENG, andE. BRIDGEFORD. .A. . The Women's Athletic Association was organized in 1924. PAULINE EDDY is Apresidentg ELSIE RAER vice-presidentg Under the direction of Mlss FRICK and Mlss MCKELLAR it RUTH HANNAFORD, secretary, and MARIE MORRISON, treasurer. is active in furnishing a program including all desired sports. Those who earn I,OOO points become members of the M Club. L'-I R 'EX cv, 2 H Hockey is an typical fall sport. Those on the picture are: V. Plsransow, R. GRIFFIN, M. JOHNSON, D. Hom, P. EDDY, V. Buzns, E. RAER .... At-a- girl, VERA, sock it .... Envy and A. NEMZEK try some distance shooting. The M. Club composed of I. WICKLUND, E. RAER, L. Jaconson, M. JOHNSQN and P. Ennv. ' 98 '5......, 9 l A variety of major sports are carrled on throughout the field hockey Other activities are volley ball, roller skating and f sv The roller skating trio composed of M. PRICE, B. BURKE and P. EDDY are having fun balancing on one foot. Where's the bull? Soccer players include: M. KAS- TET, V. BLEES, P. EDDY, M. Hun- NER, and R. GRIFFIN. Our pro- fessional tap dancers, I. WICKLUND and O. Hscosmsss. The basket ball players are M. OTTO, E. Gnu'- ri-:N, E. FREDENSBERG, and Etsis RAER .... MARY Fiusss leads H. Soiuzusou and Moiuuson in a race. TOP-The captains and oflicers of W. A. A. are talking over plans for a big year. They are P EDDY, E GRIFFIN M. JOHNSON, A. BJERKNESS, L. IAcoBsoN, E. RAER, andfM. MORRISON In the spring and fall, tennis and track serve as minor skiing and tobogganing. Tumbling and tap dancing are indoor sports. During the cold weather the W. A. A. sponsors skating, sports during the winter months A 'variety of sports . includes tumbling acts given by H. Psovuzs and J. SoNc.just1ook at P. EnDY's backhand. Skating is enjoyed by H. SORENSON, V, BLEES, ERICK- soN, M. KASTET and M. CORDAHL. The tappers are R. GLAWE, M. SPJUT, M. DUNHAM, H. Kocxc, H. EKICKSON, O. STEFFORUD, E. Wick, and M. YDSTIE. P. Eunv, R. GRIFFIN, I M. FREES and M. SKRIEN about to go over the hurdles. , . t , ,1 V 100 W in MF S,-f4.w.3M 1 Cs. 9: L H155-, 5 ..!.' Z. 4.4 - V u Jw , I ai 'N - .-A-as-1-n-gg. 'zz 4 S35 T 4. . -ww. T, .!' -.. in Q, , ,, 1 L L. .1 rf' 1 M V .fr-Q .I Z' f L, , 53131: -.gm -L: . Q - . 1- ,14-Ffrwai. . . 2, 5 AN,! A 33,1 L +. .3 fff'21',5m.1.-g , afufze Lua 1 '- 1 lvwh' ' T -A ' ff ff: :,-vii? 'ff I 1Q 2 i x Another midnight lunch. John and Marco blowing their own horns The Williams woman on,iexhibit.' What's the moon made of, Margaret? 103 l 104 agging on the football Held seems to e a popular M. S. T. C. sport. 'Now listen, Mr. Grove. phelia Peoples. ARRIDA BJERKE and Hniuum LEM- lf ,,,, l ' :' 'iii HH' .ON practicing tomorrow's music lesson. . S. T. C.'s oiavn Helen Wills. LEANORA Scnuifrz proves the fence an take it. uit kidd'n, Vi, it's not one o'clock! You look okay, Art. fha. and Mus, Psornns and all the little Peoplesesf' .ai 5 gl, , Handles are bound to get crooked Gast has her problems. Hen-pecked Bud witll his hen. Ielimini is the Norwegian pouring coffee 105 HALL OF SHAME Bea careful, Yatchak. Lucky Trevor! What's he got that the est of us haven't? wanky covers a lot of territory with hose nimble fingers. just ask Ydstie. hen are Milt and Elm going to start aying rent? HRISTY: How'm I doin', folks? oiuzv and IVY have their own special iche in the Hall of Shame. ere's just the one - a five-room ungalow. t's HULL and Sniu: who put the shame in the Hall of Shame. hat the heck's goin' on here? t's a cinch Joe doesn't obey signs. irls, for a good mangling, see Red. ot wires and burning ears. Davie, you'll go to the hospital for this. lie ff 'ii 7 Marion Beardsley and Billie Burke-the acme of swinginimity-manage to pause long enough for a picture. Dori Tescher has the enviable job of trying to keep tumblers from tumbling. Elm and Ard prepare to take off in a P suzecu or something. We always wondered what came off at Frankie and her public. 107 those faculty meetings. Helen's soapy baby. Related Art cliissjiinling the ming. - Art and the Ass. Mildew away, ye old cheese box. Ioe molding public opinion. It's the Indian in Jens. That eleventh hour art work. The Art Class' Golden City. Is it Richards or Chaplain? Look at the cooks! How about the broth? Good Scandinavian backing is hard to defeat. - ' What should every coed know? Is, it really the ice cream that makes you feel that WHY,'ChHl'lCS? Annrrx-l dipping into the past. 109 H 1 I , N17-1 . ww ' r a if ' ,131 ' 7 Q? 4 x, ,MQ vb -f 1 pg LAX. -..gifs 7 , Q41 3 .1 I .- MX . X-'. -S 4 ,ml . , , . ,x 445,13- 'fav nz... g,..xk Lg' -,N-, gfff 'u if 2, s-...J nf-SAN V J .Cf , Y- Purely defensive. There's no offense there. Not exactly offensive, Orpha. PERCY and EDNA at their tiskle.' Gabriel, with heaven in his eyes. Clearing the desk for action. JEANETTE and THELMA holding own ground. MA JAcxsoN's threshing crew. their Is it a robin, Jenny? They're sometimes peaceful like that. MARTIN and OLAP just wouldn't beat each other. 111 -.54 M11.1.rE and Imzz at home. Boosting for the piano tuners .I gi .nl . 1 L if N H f, - - -A fxizw - ' -Wir wt 4 w r PQ , , Lf' Tc f ' w- 2- ,a. - 1 Pig' Ffa' M .:.1, --3-c : 115: .f V 4 Z ew . . vfq V' ii. , Agni 'L 2219 1' Me' nv 5 was Yra I FV, -IVWQST . Q JJ. ' il ,xlxhq U. . . w, . N ruin ': U., 4212-' ' , ,E- 1 p .f d vi 3 .Q-N yi 1 . , nn 1-.rn ...Q V, 2 . 0 A -f - if '--5'-gf.gy -..1, .N .xg ' I Pj. -218 , ,, . 1 . . LQ , p . 4.15: '+Qr l'E5'- if ff .Vg I . .V Q ,.--'ff ' '. , i 4- j 75,415 ' 7'-ff-H fix. Qaslw, . , , f:?' 24 ,.: ' ,:I3'l'? 2 1 .1 in, gl-. 4 . as ,fs 15, f ATV.. iff ' v Q 1 1 ' tsl EM:-1-' ,V r . . T: .A ' 'Q ,rg .-v Q,-VCV5 I, -V ,Ani L ,r . .' ,.,f..ig1've egfgj -Qiggf 13-g -I so .-, , , ,A , P21 , JY ' W1 gb I fu 'ai 3 1 Y r n iw: H, ,K 1 FY, W YOUR CREDIT IS OK LEO JOHNSON C0 Funeral Directors I-I A R R I S ACROSS THE WAY Thejxausou swxng. . . SNYDER grappl t 1 .lobbers and Dealers in H I'm waiting, G FARM IMPLEMENTS That Comstock t h You can't se V kl ' l -PRESTING a Studebaker Automobiles Rowm- Studebaker Trucks O Established 1905 R Phone 648 The COLLEGE GROCERY lt Pleases Us To Please You E FAIRWAY FINERE FOODS D4,,,I,,,1'I',L,I, C,Ie,!1,,l ' 1002 'Ith Ave. So. Moorhead A1881 - CONGRATULATIONS - 1937 We congratulate President MacLean, the Faculty, and the Alumni Association ofthe Moorhead State Teachers College on their Golden .lulsilee Anniversary. T P The Moorhead State Teachers College has given to this community and to the State of Minnesota, 50 years of splendid educational service. We believe that this fine institution will maintain its high standards and continue to give the Northwest the very best of educational advantages. Fmsr NATIONAL BANKN MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA I - ' s - it fMember Federal Deposit Insurance Corp a o ?l TO THE GRADUATES... T 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 baclc pleasant memories of school and Friends. THE FARGO FORUM 114 A BANOUET ROOM COATS SUITS DRESSES HATS ACCESSORIES SHOES I WATERMAN'5 Ready-to-Wear Store 604 CENTER AVENUE MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA MOORHEAD'S FINEST HOTEL E The Store of Friendly Personal Service MOORHEAD . Has AII the Conveniences That a Modern, Fine Hotel Should Have for COLLEGE PARTIES NEWLY REDECORATED COMISTOCK HOTEL MOORHEAD ' 1 .Buffy Qulovg - I I BULOVA'S LATEST , 5 I ' NWOQSQWOGEOXAX fm! I Igqlwloigw price' T5 I . ctw MEVNS C3206 l-fill lla: NEUBARTH s an P DRUG CO. The Rexall Store A. S. SIGURDSON, Owner 506 Center Avenue MOORHEAD, MINN. We Would Appreciate A Visit From You HOUGLUM A 1 FURNITURE co. and FUNERAL HOME Center at Fourth Moorhead, Minn. PHONE 156-157 MooRl-:EAD K U, 5 is -2.26 ' U Newegg-Q2 ZERV s MAER- - QC?-2 gi 15, Eg-IANDQFSEQINSEASO if QSC . Fancy Imported and Domel Cheese Country Shipments of a , tg.- - 2 be Q, Q' . 612 Center Ave. E? 1 FF , ' F 1 T5 :F F Moon:-IEAD, MINNESOTA -Q-Q 'Q 1 . ' ' M 'T' 7. CSS-l Tel. 3401-3400W X-' 145- ' ' R fx ' ' -T' x wiv' Q X Gia fe - E-E2 5, EXE? ' VOSS PORTRAITS ARE BEALJTIFLJL . O Please notice the individual pictures in the Album Section. , They were all made by IIVOS Sll Q E n The moss Stubio PRAECEPTOR PHOTOGRAPHERS Salute the 1936 Praeceptor Staff N0MmWMm VOSS PORTRAITS 'ARE BEAUTIFUL W MM 9JWW595fpX A A gc, df 116 L U GE R ' S - a or Complete HomeiFurnishers Q n CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, RUGS, CARPETS China Glassware I Gifts 12 - 14 Broadway ' Established 1878 Fargo, N. Dale. ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA ins If Bi VEEDOL MOTOR OIL M ALV E Y SERVICE STATION 707 1st Ave. So. Moorhead WASHING, GREASING, - TIRE REPAIRS Cars called for and delivered in Moorhead and Fargo ' ' Phone sas SCHOOL OF NURSES TRAINING BLUEBIRD and e ' SONNY BOY BREAD J N O R T H W E S T MABLESTERTSGAAFD. R.N. E R Y C O I P2I'Il1 en ell P 704 Center Ave. J. T. TOLLEFSON A . Business Manager Moorhead, Minnesota 807 BROADWAY Adjoining St. LuIce's Hospital ' PHONE 4600 FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA DR. OLAF SAND A DR. WM. A. STAFNE Diseases of Women, Diseases of Stomach ChiIdren's Diseases, Obstetrics and Intemal Medicine DR. N. TRONNES DR. GEO. C. FOSTER' General Surgery Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat DR. O. J. HAGEN - PDR. T. P. ROTHNEM .General and Thyroid Surgery X-Ray Diagnosis and Treatment ' DR. F. BAILLIE DR. G. W. HUNTER , Genito Urinary Surgery and ,Skin Diseases, Diabetes and Obstetrics, Pediatrics and Genecology Intemal Medicine DR. WM. C. NICHOLS- . Diseases of the Heart and Intemal Medicine D. M.- ASHLAND, B. DR' JOEL C- SWANSON . Director ofPatI1oIogrcaI Laboratory Bone and Joint Surgery B. J. LONG, Manager 117 THE STUDENT EXCHANGE GIVES THE COLLEGE SERVICE TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS scHool. SUPPLIES CQNFE I IN THE PAST FEW YEARS MUCH HAS HAPPENED To Gas Appliances. They have stepped out in front-- with new designs, with new convenience, with new efficiency. For your cooicing and water heating needs, use Gas--The Modern Fuel. A A NORTHERN STATES POWER CO. 3-4 St. So. Moorhead, Minn. 118 CASS-CLAY CO-OP Pasteurizecl Mille and Cream lce Cream '. Cheese CASS'CLAY CO-OP CREAMERY Phone 1355 I 1 Moorhead THE Q ALWAYS K N E R R D A I R Y C THE STUDENT'S CHOICE . . A DUTCH Specializing in High Quality M A I D BUIIER ICE CREAM ICE CREAM 9 A Quality : Variety ? LR THE I !Q'SLfff FJ N If Home a ww 9, CANDY COMPANY x ' j ' Wholesale Conlectioners n nvestmen Distributors of C SCHRAFFT'S CANDIES f FARGO MERCANTILE CO. FARGQI N- DAK. 719 2nd Ave. North Fargo Branch GRIGGS, COOPER 8: CO. ' You Will Always Recognize Classmates, Alumni, ancl Faculty at LE CHATEAU LE CHATEAU CAFE Where the College Crowd Gathersu Try 'Dining With Us 119 ' WE EXTEND A HEARTY HAND TO THE STAFFIOF A THE PRAECEPTOR FOR ANOTHER FINE YEAR BOOK. I Q And congratulations to the MOORHEAD STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE for fifty years of outstanding service to tI1e Northwest. Q Typography, Lithographing, and Binding of Goiden Anniversary PRAECEPTOR by I BROWN - BLODGETT COMPANY IN ST. PAUL SINCE 1880 PRINTERS - LITHOGRAPHERS - STATIONERS - ADVERTISING SPECIALISTS ' First Lieutenant I H Second Lieutenant DON GATES ALBERT IzEcH I gb. Jw, ,. I Patriotic Duty I Service and Loyalty . L , CAPTAIN AQJ. NEMZEKE Ch,,,,cte,- and Leadership Educational Value Unquestionecl COMPANY F, 206th INFANTRY A 120 FOR COMPLETE SPORTS AND COLLEGE NEWS COVERAGE READ THE MOORHEAD DAILY NEWS COMPLETE l EVERYBODY DRUG STORE SERVICE Li,,,,s,,, Ea, at the oa ountaln S cl F ' News Stand Service C 0 F F E E ' S H O P Where You Wait . for the St . . Do Business . Always the First OU' Wav with the Latest in Sports J O H N 5 O N ' PHARMACY Phone 49Moorhead?i:i'iIinter Ave' E. M. Peterson L. A. Benson FAIRMONT'S Better Food Productsiwmfmu 'El W'- A ,PART OF EVERY GOOD MEAL W Lfwdu50JM,:z Aslc For Them by Name at Your Dealer or Telephone 730 THE FAIRMONT CREAMERY COMPANY 121 MOORHEAD WATER AND LIGHT DEPARTMENT D ofthe CITY OF MOORHEAD EXTENDS GREETINGS TO THE Moon:-IEAD STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE The department furnishes you with pure artesian water, ancl elec- tric energy for lights, power and coolcing, at reasonable rates. I YOU ARE WELCOME TO VISIT THE PLANT AT ANY TIME Compliments oi the Contributing Members FARGO-MOORHEAD AUTOMOBILE DEALERS 122 Hkndinsonk Giftwares DRY CLEANERS MOORHEAD MINN Phone 404 ' ' 16 4th St. So. I Fourth St. and Center Ave. A. E. Bergland R. B. Bergland FOR - CO, Q Birthdays, Weddings, Anniversaries Hospital Greetings, or any Socia Distributors . Event I . I SKELLY PRODUCTS I Sav it with U. S. TIRES ' BRIGGS FLOWERS GLOBE BATTERIES . KENDALL OILS - 3 BRIGGS FLORAL CO. Service Stations 1 ARGO , I Phone 762 MOORHEAD F I Moorhead, Minnesota we iNsuRANcE A L A M O STATE FARM LINES AUTOMOBl'LrE Try our Homemade Pastries and Plate Lunches L l E F l R E C KX , .N '- JOHN FRIDAY 'Tis the Taste - in That Tells the me 3 34 Te'e o ' 981 7 6th Street North Moorhead We rejoice with you on your Golden Jubilee, I Fifty Years of Service and Achievement O S R O R L I E C M A C K A l. L ' S com. coma FUEL-OIL D R U G S T O R E SEED FEED FLOUR 510 CENTER AVE. PHONE 6500 , MOORHEAD MINNESOTA 307 Front St. Fargo, N. D. A. L. MOODY CO. DEPARTMENT STORE Featuring OnIy Quality and Exclusive Merchandise FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA FEVIG OIL AND COAL CO. SERVICE STATION - 1221 'First Ave. 13th St. No. V Moorhead GNR of Way - 'U. S. Highway 10 PUREVOIL' CO. PRODUCTS UNSURPASSED, IN QUALITY COAL ALL Kmos a M n H THE S is I FI t2ITODBI'ldFI ory DFS elm an feemafl O25 T E A C H E R S ' THE GLOBE AGENCY RELIABLE The HOW Q' TEAcHER.PLAcEMENT KUPPENHEIMER SERVICE Good Clothes A FARGO 102-104 Broadway Fargo, N. Dale. NORTH DAKOTA Member N. A. T. A. 41 st Year HOTEL GRAVER I COFFEE SHOP and BANQUET ROOM S 0 PHONE 1 5721 W. G. Woodward Co. Clncorporatedl 622 Center Avenue ' EVERYTHING TO WEAR 0 Dry Goods, Shoes, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings, MiIIinery, Notions, Etc. WE ANONYMOUSLY BOOST THE MOORHEAD STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 124 MOORHEAD HARDWARE CO. Everything in HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, PAINTS, AND FARM SUPPLIES PHONE 2215 422 CENTER AVE. 222-224 BROADWAY FARGO Dresses . . . Coats . . . Suits Lingerie ' . . Hosiery MILLINERY NORTHSIDE TEXACO Tenth Street ancI First Avenue North PHONE 1674 TONNIE DAVIS, Proprietor The Fevig-Jesten Agency Insurance, Bonds, ReaI Estate PHONE 1962 MOORHEAD, MINN. , PHONE 392 ' AMERICAN CAFE Special American and Chinese Dishes Open Day and Night - 595 N. P. Ave. Fargo, No. Dak. BROWNEE'S Hamburgers .f. Ice cream DE CAMP MERCANTILE co. FARGO NORTH DAKOTA MOORH EAD LAU N DRY TELEPHONE 1213 One Day Service If Desired Socks Darned and Mending Free 1 Q DEPARTNENT STORE ' MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT Where Low Rent Saves You Money Q DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR . HOSIERY I I y UNDERWEAR y 612266 MOORHEAD I MINNESOTA , ,125 Buy YOUR I.uMBER AND FUEL, PAINTS AND BUILDER'S HARDWARE CENTRAL LUMBER CCD. 20 Sixth 'Street South Telephone 545 PHONE 756 Modern Equipment AMERICAN CLEANERS V. F. PETERSEN, Manager Member National Association Dyers and Cleaners MOORHEAD, MINN. CITIES SERVICE OIL CO. ' PETROLEUM PRODUCTS H. P. LENTON, Agent Fargo-Moorh EVENSONS FOOD MARKET The Store ol Good Things to Eat Moorhead, Minnesota IEDLUND 8a SON IAILoRs 702 Center Ave., Moorhead ZETTERBERG'S FOODMARKET Groceries and Meats MOORHEAD, MINN. .Phone 51 15-17, 6th St. So 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 St. No. DR. H. M. MONSON DENTIST . Above Waterman's Moorhead Minnesota WOLD DRUG CO. STANLEY WOLD, Mgr. The Choice of College Students 720 Center Ave., Moorhead WHO is ROY? SCl'lOMBER'S GROCERY 306 Tenth Street South A GOOD SCHOOL Thorough courses, trained -experienced instruc- tors, modern equipment, service that satisfies. l A thorough course in Business training is a good paying investment. INTERSTATE BUSINESS COLLEGE Fargo-Moorhead's Accredited Business Training School lil I- 3 Z I-I-I Q- 9 9 9 3 I- I-I-I Z VI ELI 2 I- VI I-I-I 2 Z 3 I-I-I wma You - 'fl 9 2 L-7-27 : 05fgMMA X P YE' QMQLAYM 9 Wi : . Wil 'Q' a 025,411,541 A 2,179 lfKA.,!.:J,A A fy A I F gil mi-M F:!'lEFRiI1TiRG PLHTES a?4f? 'j4' , IA, l I . Lui Lwobfi A alou- Z'f,,e,,d1,4' f ' Hwy MQ imi- WFI I?E'!?.TZ-lu M 11751 C61-fpvix o. J. DeLENDRECIE C07 Q, A 5? FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA O mf THE Q XX' IARC H Or 51 IN THE NEW CENTER or ,N THE NOR MINNEAPOLIS 'Wfsr Business men gather here-the socially smart come here-fine folks live here. Cates-garage-confer ence rooms -full travel information - interesting shops, beautiful ball and banquet rooms-daily danc- ing. Spacious lobbies one block long. RATES Ygx one person, private bath, . . . 52.00 sz.so 33.00 Two persons, d'b1e bed, private bath, 3.00 3.50 4.00 Wg Two persons, twin beds,private bath, 4.00 5.00 6.00 . 5 Other rooms ensuite with bath, 5.00 to 10.00 S xvvllsx 'Kb CU Tl HOTEL QTHE D TENTH smear AT Founn-l AVENUE MINNEAPOUS 128 . ff 1 ,gfjyff of ZWW I I I l Q 1 ,- ! . 5 V . 1 1 I - , 4 Q . I I f Q . ' A