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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1938 volume:

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X L 'wr , f '11, , ., Q .. .Lp A The qlragon Published by STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE MOORHEAD,MINNESOTA COPYRIGHT BY VIOLET GLASRUD, Editor-in-Chief DONALD WESTON, Business Manager 1 9 3 8 and the Staff Q 4 'J' lolo. 5 i Q V' I . t - . f AW' I T .Ra Elf '31 If 5 2 Q 1 l If College clays pass quiclcly. Just as surely as toclay slips into tomorrow, Autumn changes to Winter, Winter to Spring, and Spring into Summer, so also clo we change. So moves the changing year, ancl so we move-motion so swift that we scarcely lcnow we move. A year at college-that is what the staff hopes that the following pages may portray. A year of busy, hectic clays, days of fun and carefree pleas- ures. To the Grand Old Man of the college, Caswell A. Ballard, do we sincerely dedicate the 1938 yearboolc. Retiring last spring, alter thirty-eight years of un- tiring and loyal service to the college, the ready wit, delightful companionship and sound judge- ment of this lovable professor has been greatly felt on the campus this year. He it was who taught us to see and feel the beau- ties and proioundities of nature around us-the beauty of our own campus. P . -:Hr A sg' , J ,.g.'. Table O F C O N T E N T S BOOK I - - Scenic Views BOOK Il - - Administration BOOK Ill - - Fall BOOK IV - r Winter BOOK V - - Spring Down This Wall: Freshmen First Go To Convocation - And Seniors Last March in Cap and Gown Wheeler Faces Westward On The Quadrangle Walled Garden with Clouds for Ceiling Windows ol: the Western MiSTiC Office Command This View of the Campus Circle When Autumn After- noon Shadows Lenqthen 9: 5 . .',L i K-- . ' 2 . ' f iii - il QF? , - ' E fy '55 . s ka Sun of to r-5-52. 23 A , 'z J- 4 yijjfq. Frosty Mornung 'QTQ HH ' f- - 5f51':gs.1 tit ' A Q: 1 g 1, uf 'V 'FJ Catches This View 1, 4 ' 1 lmltj 5 15 From the Southeast -V 4 V - .-.1--.,r,,f . ,f7:yA:fv 1 1 ' Q.. 1 ff'- 4-1aa1af,,,tg5-ff 4T lz:??':5'?'43'E1f'iY3'i'J' fgflleiikl ,i'ggq,,'- .,,,,:gv 'HQ' . 'W' . ,-15aa,if-e Front Facade of The Campus School ls Calm As Classes Get Underway Inside diem ,ff Portals from which Her Sons and Daughters Mrght go Forth Comstock? Front Porch Snuggles Down in the Snowdrifts 1 51 .J ', I-.f 'z -.+ .. : V, g:'1-,wi-:i, -.' ' i2.:F74EY I 1- , fwfsfff+S?'f iQ::' 1 A -r - xv' W xi N -5. v.J--- C J. .'., 1-:Z -'41-5 ' - 51:5 , 'rx-K f ,':-' wx -- - , . :-:-:jf-131-,-1. N w, Y xf,,.'Y-1: . qv ,J5h.J,,r, ,-,xnxx-.. Hg, -, ', ' V rg.-J hx- ,SML-1 - 1- xutzf wx? f - i,.47m,,fE', .1435 K-kt' ggfizf MJ :Q fmfTl,g:, 3 'gy 3. r + P1 .. - , I :mf QV 4' , v,,,u,w QM, wil, J, 'AMW , W 11: Pi'-1,-51: fy 211- .spin -,a'-f'-f-'yy wr 'f .- ,-:F if ' .,:, .. - 1 f,.' 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A - +A A ' QA li'f'f??Q?3,'4l5h1 .Jw sl eng-,LV ' ,A Af 'V'-' ' 12 A '? . A T A ' - A 1. . K- ...A Y Shade Shadow and Close-clipped Sward Wheeler Drowses in the Sunlight L-- ..... --..... ,.., .....,... .. ..-..-...-.-.. ....... ..., - ...-.--..-,. ........ -.... .... , .... . .. LAWRENCE NORIN 1913-1931 PIANO INSTRUCTOR 1936-1937 Those Who Knew Larry Loved Him I A D M I N I S T R A T I 0 N r i, is Message FROM THE PRESIDENT Some years have passed since the dragon became the symbol For the Moorhead Teachers College. This year for the first time The Dragon becomes the title of the college annual. Thus, The Dragon is the mirror in which the passing show of college life is reflected. These reflections are caught and fixed in story and picture. The annual serves as a boolc of memories and a history of events, and-it is to be hoped-a guide for other generations of students. The Teachers College is just beginning the second Fifty -years of its existence. The filitieth anniversary celebration last spring was an occasion For the review of a halt century of growth and development. It marked the end ofthe pioneer epoch. The institution is no longer remote nor isolated. It is part of a state and national system at .public education. its graduates must compete For leadership with the best endowed youth of the land. The leaders of the past have left a legacy in the 'form of traditions and ideals of scholarship and character that must be conserved and brought to fruition. With the new complete physicalplant-and with the Senior college recognized by accrediting agencies may we not say that a new epoch is just beginning? The answer rests with the students of today and tomorrow. It is not enough that the institution should be a standard institution, it is essential that it be distinctive in its service to students and society. The task of the Moorhead Teachers College is to develop leaders-open-minded, diligent, forward-loolcing citizens- young men and young women who have caught a vision of the world made betterthrough consecrated effort. 'Ghese Help MAKE COLLEGE LIFE EASIER A responsible position indeed is that which Miss Jennie Owens, registrar, and her assistant, Miss Beatrice Lewis, hold as members of the college faculty. The registrar's office does, in a certain sense, form the nucleus of all official activities. All credits earned, records of scholarship, schedules of courses, fees, degree and diploma credentials are filed in this office. To help make the abrupt change from home life to college life easier for the incoming students-that is one of the many duties of Miss Mabel Lumley, Dean of Women, and Dr. C. P. Lura, Dean of Men. Assisting in this respect are also Miss Millie Dahl and Miss Elsie Hurdle, House Directresses of the two modern dormitories for women, Wheeler and Comstock Halls. As Secretary to President MacLean, Mrs. Phoebe Vowles plays an important role in the college administration. Besides these secretarial duties she supervises the Student Exchange, which includes the postoffice, supply and service bureau, as well as general informal headquarters for all students. Top to bottom . . . J. Owens and B. Lewis . . . M. Lumley and Dr. Lura . . . E. Hurdle and M. Dahl . . . P. Vowles. 'I . -'v Qarrrpus Library g IS NEW MODERN WORKSHOP Under the efficient supervision of Miss Sarah Hougham, chief librarian, and Mrs. Grace Goodsell, assistant, the college library has become a modern, well equipped workshop for the students of M. S. T. C. As head of the modern language department, Miss Virginia Fitz Maurice conducts classes in college French and German, and directs student teachers in the Campus School. She also advises the Jeanne D'Arc Club, campus French group. This year G. Hale Aarnes has talcen over the direction ofdrama, formerly held by Miss Ethel Tainter. He also coaches debate, teaches play production and public spealcing in the college, and speech, geography and history in the Campus School. Miss Maude Hayes, as head of the English department, teaches world literature and survey of English literature. Miss Ethel Tainter teaches history of the drama, types of literature and freshman English, Byron D. Murray, publications adviser, offers courses in American literature, journalism, and freshman English, Miss Delsie Holmquist, who re- turned this year after a year of graduate worlc, offers courses in childrenfs literature, as well as Chaucer, eighteenth century' literature,'and fresh- man composition.. Miss Lumley, dean of women, carries worlf also in this department. Top to bottom . . . G. Goodsell and S. Hougham . . . V. Fitz Maurice . . . G. Aarnes and D. Murray . . . B. D. Murray, D. Holmquist and E. Tainter . . . M. Hayes . . . N. Price. l Department CHANGES ADD NEW INSTRUCTORS Worlc in four different fields are offered through the Social Science department. Samuel Bridges, as head, shares the responsibilities with Charles Green and John Belclcer, who joined the staff as instructor of political science during Joseph Kise's leave of absence. The Mathematics department is efficiently directed by Miss Katherine Leonard, who offers courses for the teacher of mathematics in both the elementary grades and high schools, as advanced college courses. Geography, geology and meterology are taught by Joseph Schwende- man of the Geography department. A summer field tour to Mexico is being planned by the department for this summer. After the Christmas holidays, Dr. A. M. Christensen became head of the Education department, when Dr. C. P. Archer joined the University of Minnesota faculty. Lawrence A. Judin was added to the staff with this change. Dr. Lura, dean of men, has regular classes in the depart- ment. Miss Alice Corneliussen and Miss Margaret Bieri direct rural education theory and practice. 1 The fields of fine and related arts are conducted by Miss Margaret McCarten and Miss Mathilda Williams. Advanced courses cover such subjects as historic ornament, color, survey of art and pottery. Alex J. Nemzelc, besides acting as director of college athletics, teaches hygiene and sanitation and teaching methods in athletics. Top to bottom . . . C. Green and S. Bridges . . J. Bekker . . . K. Leonard . . . W. Swiers and J. Swendeman . . . A. Corneliussen, L. Judin, Dr. Christiansen, M. Bieri . . . M. Wil- liams and M. Mc Carten . . . A. Nemzek and V. Yarchak. jlfffiffjnliffiffkfiu W I-I-:' ' A E A . f f 1 A . i 'A HHH 'T J '- if . 1- W i. 5 dm-uf' fair New Hammond ORGAN BRINGS JOY AND SONG This year brought another change to the faculty when Dr. Glenn C. Dildine took over the work left by the retirement of Caswell C. Ballard, as head of biological science. Chester E. Gilpin and Edwin J. Hammer are in charge of physical and biological science in the Campus School. Mr. Hammer, another new member of this year's administration, also teaches business re- lations and mathematics. Both are also coaches. Karl Parsons, in charge of the Physical Science work, offers courses in chemistry, mechanism and electricity, heat and light. A new feature of the Music department this year is the new Ham- mond organ which was installed at last spring's anniversary festivities. Organ lessons are taught by Mrs. Karl Parsons, who also offers studies in piano. Daniel L. Preston, head of the department, is teacher of voice and director of the Chapel Choir, as well of the Amphion Male Chorus of Fargo and Moorhead. Miss Maude Wenck directs music in both the College and Campus School, and teaches public school music. Mr. Harlow Berquist teaches instru- mental music in both the College and Campus School, while Dr. Christensen has charge of the College Band. Through the hands of Henry B. Weltzin, director of the college print shop, pass almost all of the printed forms used on the campus daily. He also offers courses in mechanical drawing, woodwork, sheet metal work, electricity and printing. Top to bottom . . . D. Scudder and Dr. Dildine . . . C. Gilpin and E. Hammer . . . K. Parsons M. Wenck, Mrs. Parsons, D. Preston . . . H. Berquist . . . H. Weitzin. Qampus Schools is TESTING ALABQWORATCORY The Campus Schoolhis the testing ground and the laboratory in which the prospective teacher learns by doing what he has studied during his career as teacher. Miss Georgina Lommen is director of the school and of the Placement Bureau. Her able assistant is Miss Lucia Aslcegaard. Mrs. Ethel Durboraw heads the lcinclergarten-primary department, with Miss Olga Korsbrelc and Miss Mary B. Williamson as supervisers. The intermediate department is managed by Miss Blanche Loudon, principal, and Miss Clara Unclseth, Miss Marie Sorlcness and Miss Agnes Carlson, supervisers. As principal, Miss Ella l-lawlcinson conducts the activities of the high school. This department also includes Miss Aileen Schoeppe, superviser of English and Latin, Miss Verna Heston, superviser of mathematics and commercial subjects, and Miss l.yl Solem, super- viser of English and seventh grade geography, and a number of other supervisers previously mentioned.- Upon the shoulders of Miss Flora Friclc and Miss Jessie McKellar Falls the responsibility of carrying out the worlt of the Physical Education among the women olf the College. Miss McKellar also has charge of such classes in the Campus School,and directs student teachers. Miss Friclc, as head of the department, offers as well, worlc in advanced physical science courses. I ln her capacity as school nurse, Miss Alfrecla .lones fills an im- portant and responsible position among the members of the college administration. Her worlc calls for the administration of medical aid and attention to both the students of the College and those of the Campus School. Top to bottom . . . G. Lommen and L. Aslcegaard . . . E. Durboraw, O. Korsbrelc, M. Williamson . . . F. Frick, J. McKellar . . . A. Jones . . . V. Heston, A. Schoeppe, L. Solem, E. I-lavvkinson . . . B. Loudon, A. Carlson, C. Undseth, M. Sorlcness. X X Php .4 ,1 4.1 wh 'Twas the brooding time, With nights of starlight glinting on the rime That cured the curly grass for winter feed, And days of blue and gold when scarce a reed Might stir along the runnels, lean with drouth. Some few belated cranes were going south, And any hour the blizzard wind might bawl, But still the tawny fingers of the Fall Lay whist upon the maw of Winter. Neihardt ef -.V-.V - 5. JACOUELYNE ANDERSON Moorhead Q MYRTLE ARCHBOLD Sheldon, N. D. - BLAIR ARCHER Moorhead WI LMA ASKEW Pelican Rapids DOROTHY BELFORD Devils Lake, N. D. I VIVIAN BENSON ' McIntosh -: K..- WALLACE BERGERSON ' ' Lake Park , IT I ORNRUD gg , I Q ,Jf Qak, cum.. , F5 W, iEol:'AvA,RY BLOOM 3 '-'mil f MJ 4 ln? Fargo, N. D. T-'I - n 'lfifj K GERTRUDE BRATVOLD ..'1 fl, 1 , Q I 1 Moorhead dal, 'nl' , . p- 1. ..:. gift, - ly- I ,Zin , ADALYN BRE:-IMER W V Moorhead Q U HAZEL BRIGHT ' 3 Aitkin ARLOINE BRODT '.VeIcome ALICE BROOKS Hazen, N. D. MELVIN BROWN Glyndon GLADYS BRUSEGAARD Gilby, N. D. NEAL BUDROW Moorhead MARGARET CAMERON ' Hawley DORIS CHENEY Warren IRENE CHERIE Detroit Lakes EVELYN CHILDS Brooks EILEEN CORWIN Ulen JULE CRUME Glyndon IONE DALEN Appleton ILO DAVIS Moorhead RUTH DOWNEY Norcross ' MARJEAN DRUMMER Mapleton, N. D. EUNICE EASTLAND H Henning EVELYN EIAN Ashby MILDRED ENGEBRETSON Underwood BETTY ERICKSON Moorhead HELEN ERICKSON Doran RUTH ERICKSON Moorhead CORINNE ERSTAD Moorhead ELEANOR ESPESET Benson LUCILLE ESPESETH Benson EDNA FICK Elizabeth JOHNNIE FITCH Fargo, N. D. LENA FJESTAD Fergus Falls VlOLET FLOAN Fertile ' JAMES GARRITY Moorhead GRAYCE GILLESPEY Tenny JOYCE HAGEN Underwood RUTH HANSON Thief River Falls ETHEL HATLIE Moorhead GRACE HAUKEBO Underwood DAGNY HEADLAND Fargo, N. D. IRVIN HEDAHL Ada FRANCES HELLAND Hendrum ADELHEIDE HOLTER Buffalo, N. D. ROY ISLAND Elbow Lake. ISABELLE JENSEN Fergus Falls ADELAIDE JOHNSON Beltrami LEONARD JOHNSON Alexandria MARIE KOHLHASE Bertha DOROTHY KRUGER Fergus Falls FRANK LaPLANTE Fergus Falls WALLACE La ROCK Felton GRACE LARSON Oslo HARRIET LARSON Barrett MARGARET LARSON Rothsay PHYLLIS LEE Crookston ARLENE LeCiRANDE Moorhead MURIEL LONGWAY Fargo, N. D. MARY JANE LUTES Moorhead JULIAN MAANUM Barrett ESTHERI MALSTROM Fargo, N. D. DOROTHY MATHIASON Perley ALLAN MAURITSON Shelly EILEEN M-ECHAM Glyndon MARY MIKULICH Puritan, Mich. NADINE MITCHELL Barnesville ALICE NELSON Perley LORRAINE NELSON Mapleton, N. D. SHERMAN NELSON Breckenridge VALERA NELSON Fergus Falls ELAINE NESS Battle Lake BETTE MAE NISSEN Hancock VERNICE NORELL Maddock, N. D. MARION ODDEN Finley, N. D. ALTON PETERSON Moorhead 4 WQWM WWWIIHQIIIV IK MQ , ff? ' 5W,,W TEM .W My ,IQIIUQQJI W f Vifkxe ' , .ne-if, .' Ui' LQ.- I A ' X-a ' ' -I ,, . .L 1 'rr ., gg I ,QV .Q r 1 i efgiivl ' I fig- 1 4, 7 Q ' ' ' in ' . , fy I ' r 'V ' . . ' . II P' I , 1, y f f I , ,C a-s ,K H ,gg ' E, I 4 , I 1- I ff, R K .42 . ,, , V A I1 1 . ,. . I 1 ' ' H '-1.15 ff, ff EE . . S' f . . . . ,I or , . .. .gn V V .. JANE PRESTON Moorhead CHARLOTTE RAND Rothsay ARLENE REYNOLDS Detroit Lakes REBECCA RHODES Pelican Rapids MAVIS ROBERTS Beardsley EBBA SANDBERG Kennedy PHYLLIS SANDBERG Battle Lake DONALD SCUDDER Tower City, N. D. LILLIAN SELJEVOLD Averill MARY JO SHEFFIELD Fargo, N. D. EILEEN SMITH Moorhead HARRIET SONSTEBO Underwood MAYNARD STEINE Wendell JENNIE STUSIAK Moorhead AMY TANG Moorhead AGNES THORSON Fargo, N. D. BERTHA THORSON Milan ALBERT THYSELL Bismarck, N. D. LUCILLE TRANA Vining MARY TRANA Vining .IEANETTE TRANGSRUD Greenbush MARGUERITE TRUEBLOOD Kindred, N. D. ALICE TURNER Ada FLORENCE TWEET Erhard CATHERINE UNDERBERG Kent HARRIET VANDER 'LINDEN Twin Valley FERAL VISSER Ada OT TAKEN I RUTH WANGSNESS I Moorhead ' HELEN WARDEBERG Barnesville MARGARET WEBSTER Lockhart VERNON WEDUL Hazel MARLOWE WEGNER Perley HELGA WEIBY Erskine SYLVIA WESTER Fargo, N. D. IONE WESTERN Rothsay VICTORIA YOUNG Ogema Freshmen WHOSE PICTURES WERE N ELVA AKELY CONSTANCE HALL Fargo, N. D. DONALD ANDERSON Detroit Lakes OLIVE ARVES Kathryn, N. D. GLENORA BELLAND Fargo, N. D. HAROLD BELLAND Fargo, N. D. GERALDINE BENSON Moorhead CONN BJERKE Ulen EDITH BOEN Pelican Rapids DONALD BORDSON Fargo, N. D. MELBA BRANDT Ada ORPHA BURUD Ulen CHESTER CARR Baker . LENORE CHRISTENSON Fargo, N. D. LOIS CHRISTENSON Moorhead WILLIAM CORCORAN Colfax, N. D. b DOROTHY CORNELL Rustad HERBERT DUNCAN Hancock LOIS DUNHAM Ulen NORMA EASTBY Battle Lake KENNETH EKDAHL Minneapolis EVA FICK Dalton MARLOWE FOSS Halstad FRANCES GORMAN Fargo, N. D. ALVIN GRONNER Underwood Ulen FRANCES HAUGEN Sebeka ROSALIND HERMES Battle Lake HAROLD HOLMQUIST Fargo, N. D. HAZEI. HUFF St. Hilaire SYLVANNA HULTBERG Lengby GORDON HUNDEBY Beardsley BETTY INGSTAD Fargo, N. D. SELMA INGVALSON Beltrami DONALD JACOBY Detroit Lakes HELEN JAHNKE Sanish, N. D. NILES JEFFERSON Moorhead WILBERT JOHNSON Aitkin DOROTHY JONES Moorhead GRANDELIN JUVLAND Erskine FLORIAN KARELS Big Stone City, S. D. MYRTLE LAROS Perley WILLIAM LARSON Wolverton PAULINE LOFGREN Hoffman ORAN LORD Breckenridge CATHERINE MCMANUS Dilworth ' MIRIAM MEAD Lisbon, N. D. EDWARD MONTIEL Fargo, N. D. ORISON MURDOCK Clitherall JACK NOLAN Winner, S. D. MAURICE OLSON Moorhead ETHEL PARKIN Crookston FLORENCE PETERSON Moorhead GLENN PRESTON Felton AUDREY OUAM Hitterdal REBECCA RHODES Pelican Rapids LaRAYNE RIELAND Wolverton WILFRED RUSH Moorhead CLARICE RUUD Pelican Rapids NORMAN SCHAFER St. Charles ISABELLE SKALA Red Lake Falls RUTH SORENSON Kennedy RUSSELL STENDE Ulen DAN STROBERGER Moorhead GLADYS SWANLUND Detroit Lakes JOSEPH TASCHUK International Falls RUSSELL THORNEBY Hendrum . GRACE WESTMAN Drayton, N. D. EILEEN WIDENHAEFER Fisher MAE WORNER Wheaton ROBERT YOUNG Moorhead SELVIN ZABEL Brandon KATHERINE ZARLING Breckenridge , I! ..f-f-- ' F..- 25 nf!-ff F' .vw f' 2 -fain ff . 5 at .- 1 . mf! ffiifr.-' A A on ' Betcha it's K A - ' 'fzfw N - W I 'w N 1 Sorenson reigns supreme a cane, Prexy s, , 1 Two is such a nice crowd For Ivy i Modesty and Murphy ,J , 'W 1 0- j r - 2 A ,I 1 i I - u P What? No mail! Storm over Nettie Corj CStrange Interlude and Howdy, StrangerD S1 A W ig Hn x X: Z ,1 no . . , 'K 'i Foot Loose Nrf ' Alfred Lunt Richards N . ,. fljgagfzjf 1-any-1 nl Q B J OTi'L'Yi'HSS1O'l'L GREETS INCOMING FRESHMEN Left to right: Dr. Christensen J. Formiclc V. Murray A. l-Iolmos C. Eslcildsen E. Johnson M. Price E. Bridgeford J. Stucky Work began the first Few days ol the tall term For the members of the Student Commission, student governing body of the college. Beginning their calendar of numerous activities, they col- laborated with the journalism stafl in the publication ot the Dragon Guide Boolc and student directory. ln addition to this sell-imposed taslc, the Commission planned and financed college parties and dances, worlced on the honor-point system, and arranged several chapel programs. Another item ot worlc, the annual Homecoming, was plan- ned and executed, together with the Homecoming dance. Each member ol the Commission is head ot a department, the whole system being constructed parallel to the execu- tive branch of our federal government only on a much smaller scale. Each department head is responsible For all events or material which come under his particular division. Elmer Johnson, senior, president, and Dr. Christensen, the Faculty adviser, have done much in furthering the accomplishments ot this organization. Elmer Johnson calls the meeting of the commission to order . . . The Student Commission conducts the sale of hot dogs at football games to raise money for homecoming festivities . . . The commission played an important part in planning homecoming. -Y .2 ,nge -Q Q r i Following those usual first weelcs of freshmen orientation activities, class elections and general preliminary organiza- tion, for another year of college worlc, the Activity Fee Committee for the year 1937-38 also tool: over its duties. Each term a' portion oi the student's registration fee goes into a fund handled by the Activity Fee Committee. This committee determines to the best of its ability the financial allotment of all activities sponsored by the college. - The Activity Fee ticlcet which the student receives at Finance CO'MMl F'EEE' SHARES THE Wi E A L T H Left to right: Dr. Lura Miss Hayes A. Bachinski Dr. Christensen . R. Hannaiord V. Glasrud l registration admits him to athletic games, lyceum numbers, and programs. The Activity Fee Committee finances the debate, band, and athletic trips, the lyceum numbers, musical organiza- tions, dramatic productions, the MiSTiC, and the Dragon. This year the Committee was composed of Dr. Christensen, chairman, Miss Hayes and Dr. Lura, as well as each of the four class presidents, Ruth Hannaiord, senior, Willard Swiers, junior, Tony Bachinslci, sophmore, and Alton Peterson, lireshman. The Activity 'Fee Committee apportions the funds among the various activities on the campus. Among the activities financed ' are the lyceum programs, chapel choir, band and athletics. I 301355 X I s L-- . g . ll --.g- V .ar xslt fi :DQ Q , .Q . 1 ' EQ1Fr?'1f.5'5 ' , A . L - .- W Uv-if .M-1 L-A .Y V- Y A L :sv E' t ' L if ' .gf .??tzx r. A-W' ' ' , ffl- . ,. , 1 .say 1 5: -: r. - f.:-v- 4. .-2' - - , .ff ' . -1 f L '.2::f:'..'1.:far:1t:r4 aa'i'-1v'i41'f4'?2i'Wt' 'i , , . t , .-..w' .1 13 5 , uw , T? .11 1'.-,L,av.,c, V --1-.: :: L fr, i 2 4.5. ' ' 'J x.'- 2 11 1-' ' if: A '51 -1-ZQ3 7:.'-.'fwV,g.-P,.' QW -sZ'?5 i '75'i'f'. 'Lili f' Q1 . 3 e- wjhfig --Q-'h-V gay,-L . sq--31.-pQj'f+-Q3-g,3,.Fs..'.x ' ...I , .- as-,Fav e f' 1. ' . .jf - J , ' . 1A'frRr'-75-'-1.r.- f1,e5. Q-'5f2.:5yj, -1-rfe'F ' if-5 , -it-1 1.31 -v5,:.-- .1-ff1wf gfwstirfi. ' ,L fra.-Haart 'Q -, .. ff22 - - .1 f -r .r , ' Sig ' ' ,., f, ' J ,'. F...2-- 32576: 34.574, fu. e- J-, g, 'M M, Ja ',, law, .U i iwnl g, few: Az 5,5-,arty vga, A E s,,,,,qf-w,,,L 'ere . . JC, -' 53?-15:13, ,f-is-tag? ir 1 isa 'p:.?i2'Y5ayf.wt1gZf. Eh -4+ :' tr F 'fre --r-fs., -ef?9...a. ,a,2- Kava'-ss217-it-af-':,::aS. ,-ak-1:2-aweJ,1:'H2.-5:1-:rw-rf:-ag iiiv-bile . .3..v::..'.f.,.- -Le':::e92.siLs:1-t's.,- sf , 4:uwra...n 529511-LL 225:54-.'s feuaisuaff' Newshounds f PORTRg'AY PA'S'T,. PRESENT, FUTU'REf Editorial Staff: C. Rafi V. Murray D. Tescher K. Christiansen M. Price T. Leaderbrand A nose andian ear for news, and another ear for a pen- cil--these are the requirements of the members of the MiSTiC staff which has dutifully recorded all events of the past year for students and posterity. With Kenneth Christianson editing, John Stuclty, handling the business end, and Mr. Murray as faculty adviser, the MiSTiC has provided regular columns of sports, features, editorials, current history, events, and school news much appreciated by students and alumni. Each Friday afternoon the hall near the Exchange is crowd- ed with students, each waiting to receive his one of 1500 copies issued weelcly. A rotogravure supplement, the Col- legiate Digest, is issued weelcly with the MiSTiC. Members of the editorial board are: Donald Tescher, managing editor, Clarence Esltildsen, state editor, Ferd Elstad, sports editor, Carol Raff, news editor, Thelma Leaderbrand, society editor, and Virginia Murray, critic editor. Papers are also sent to alumni, parents, and various college exchanges. V. Glasrud, R. l-lorien, R. Taylor, I-I. Bright, B. Larson, W. Bergerson, G. l-laukebo, L. Olson, P. Lee, E. Eian, M. Cameron, H. Peterson, B. Carlson, V. Peterson, M. Barstad, F. Peterson, V. Wedul bring in weekly reports of the news . . . Doc Elstad plans make-up for sport page . . . C. Eslcilclsen, publicity commissioner, and B. Murray talk over plans for the year. i i l. 5 l iv The first issue of the Western MiSTiC started wheels rolling behind the scenes. The publications board, pic- tured above, went into action immediately. How many copies of each issue are to be printed? Who are going to Fill the staff positions on the paper? The board solved these problems. John Stuclcy, business manager, held conference with Lawrence Haaby, advertising manager, and found out just where they were standing as tar as ad income was con- cerned. Newspaper BOARD PUTS PRAECEPTOR ON SHELF Q Left to right: V. Glasrud Mr. Weltzin D. Tescher C. Eskildsen Mr. Murray D. Weston J. Stucky K. Christiansen Henry Stevenson, circulation manager, also was included in the discussion, for he figured just how many subscrib- ers the publication had. After the paper is edited and financed, it has yet to be printed. George Carter and Palmer Raula, with Mr. Weltzin as adviser, print the MiSTiC. X Eleanor Bjordahl, with her helpers, fold the papers, put them in the mail boxes in the exchange,and send the others off to parents and subscribers. The paper has finally completed its cycle. J. Stucky and L. Haaby count the ad money for the week while H. Stevenson looks on . . . The MiSTiC goes to press at the hands of G. Carter and P. Rauk. . . E. Bjordahl tolds the paper and gets it ready forthe mail. ,sw -.r acls and MOTHERS GO WAY BACK WHEN Left to right: Mr. Floan Mr. Raft Mrs. Floan D. Martin E. Ronnigan l. Raft Mrs. Ratt School Days, School Days ,... Dad and Mother just couldn't resist the catchy melody as they strolled over M. S. T. C. campus, Friday, October 8, and thought of the days way baclc when. They smiled with secret pride as they watched their sons and daughters' orderly conduct in chapel, which was held at 10:00, and were amazed at the unusual ability of eleven year old Julius Levine as he played several piano numbers. At noon they laughed and reminisced over clinlcing china in the Comstoclc dining hall, and enjoyed a short program by students, faculty members and parents. Open house in the afternoon afforded them an opportunity to investigate the living quarters ol their sons and daughters and to mingle with each other. ' ln the evening they once more recalled the good old days as they watched the M. S. T. C. Dragons Fight for a football victory over St. Johns on the M. S. T. C. Memorial Field. ' Students and their parents hurry to Weld Hall for chapel exercises w . av .. ' ...gf- f. . sz 1- fr , , . H: 's . I ,T T f,.1,f 'f,1,3. -3- 'fly iii: T. T. 'T - ' 1' T jr 1 'T ' A :iQ5.vs.3., '..-QL,-f25gi,':T,g 1 T - 3 ' :Aigaiwl y.. lv. l ll W XT.-.T-Tc! ,MCT 5. Lf, - , hr. - ? J. -. 'T4--'.- ' 'K - Q - as. ,T,, 4' : .iT- 1-sf. T aq: -r. 3-Tu tY- ,pf -'g.ii:,5 -, tl T H in T. L?-iii, gee . W W -:W V-L rp- , Hrnfi:,.v.S,.,T'. ,gi,f Mara. Q . .Hi it,t..3.,-,gsm ,..t,,5T5 ,,,s.s,,A ,,.1,lTg.1T, 6 ijiajfgif 5 sa: ix ' Q .H :,.,,k .-?'t?5iT1,p-vig , A T ' 6314 H 9 4.195 -. f -'Nj--mfr .Ta---: 'E ' g' t Z V 1' -1 I- g ,J 1 , W Q 5 , , '-'A 2 ,A r ' 25754 :lift :f?.,riT,:Q3'rgrg ,.,, .i..M1,ggjf-1Lgf.,x'ii T W O T -E S r.- r T: ' TT . I3 I T ' Ir- Y 1 f' as r - -.fs T- H .iijwaaa Q4:.'g5g1Ti.f2'i5i'If -T A. is-il:-'l 'rlix' T ,f: TAM-.fa-.1f,s. 1 F ' ,T- - a 'Q'-'Z 5-Tie-'vm T: T ' T L E A R N T O T 0 O T T -T--'Ae -Y ,g,wE.yQ3-T1 3-, , T.,.:,fI,,3,.TT,a .,' .L45-LL fu::3.gsp.'gi??n- A TQTTQT, -mil 5-hm., :I -gf: N-:-3 3, iii,-gmc-,T T . T g.s...'.. i'S2.ff'f-f1lQ..'14-112 :'.zf .iiazieir-LPZFWQT: -:TT?f+f'1 Hifi - 3 .12 1' 'i 'Y f- ' ' 1 FP: R: 23, .- .-- ,, 'i1111'-'41 -'f'c...,,s,'f 'i r ss- --T .T. ..-.iFf' ' - 'ff - -4 2-Q153f'T1.'- 'J' sifiaiigifg 1' em - 15,7 ' , I T ' 1 . J ' -HL .,',T1r-' Fi'-it-'- -. 1. T .s ' 1 ' ' . ri- -sat--5 ff'Qi'I'f1TTl'1 -, hr.-3 - , 1 5 1 ., - 4. JJ.-:T - ., T f , ,-T, . - 1 T .,.. , .35 V--.J 'ga TT? '- ff: 55165 '- -in- :1cu ' ' QS. - T - 3 - ' --- ' T 1- -' 1. 443-iii-ig-if--1-1 I ' -' . f. ' ' - ' . :ca , 'v. 'v-Y 1 9 Tw: T T T. Ji-1' T , ' '- L . H-fav. -if - ,-a s f T. , ' 2 - T V' A - ' - - T: .T 1 T 22.3 f 75 ' ' ' if f' Bidi' .iffgilfil-'fE'245s4T,q,T it,g1:,fT'5vya I T Eg. -T 1' nav, . 11, T ,3 pfcsraiftiiivzsii was ' T 'T if T 1 ' 1 .ff 'T T f +6-. T: - 1 A vip. . T T T T T. 2.5 My 5 Y Officers: ,.-r ' '. -T.. -:AT ...Tr - T' - T TT Q T Tr LT r -QT ,T ,jj JE? 'FN -LT-S Ts- ' I ' . 5-la., , X Charles Cook, president l!f1' F lf1iv.r YL M ' 1Z'if'I .1 -3 f m -1-i :' 'L ' 2-'V ' l l 3 'IEE ' s -,-A TS--J frfififft 'sf Zvi? 1 ' - 1 M i-' .,g ggi rg:TT - NTT-TT: 1 T fat-ir fg-1 . . si.'iil ?,,-'i f'1rjts f?s'l-i,, , ., 5 1'--. fly.. 3, TVX L3 T w FA T' Palmer Rauk, assistant director '- T 1 ffSI ig. TI . V,-'R - V -is R L-T XX 'jpg sQ'?a,m1:t,J3i3sfPT . b , ., . T, , T. , N . L T -- Zi. A ,:L.H, J., k .V ,.f1.l1E7 .T i K, t. T-5573, I if K Mgv.q,:,Tq., M ..Tw Roswell l-lull, concert master jL. 1s'Ei ,ly jg.-Y 's -55. xg-T T rigg, -11,5-af-1 T. - 3,.Q,, Til. ' Jigga , Q31 ,gl-ff T,gQJ T1.jaTfQf. TT Ts-. i . V .T T ' 5 Blairfxrcher, stage manager ' ii-V . .f'1gT-. 1: ' :i.TlE'ilf'55i .17-T'.5a'f T 1' 'f J ..T A ??r3H -filo' 4 ' BTQEJT I 1-sm ,T'3T,l:f:.:T-jf'3:jE.:. - ,,:frl-j1- p' g . A 5g.g,T,a-TrggffdQ?5,5lJffllgl?f:A5 N Herbert Duncan, uniform custodian .T.T .23?l'f3'f5'fr'.'9 Q-T's',TTi'ls.fT.7i.allfxEFT, 3 fn-T 'T 'YQ . . 17:,l ' 71-. ?'iT'?f.-'sgvgh i12Ji?B3:JTL1'iiF 4 'E 'ifff13lT:Qi'Z'iE'F'?''5.-.i?iaY'3?Nilf3.1-E 5lfT3!5i54 Margaret Fol-'es' l'b d 'dn .Tsjg-'-if-A,.. 1' yr. is 1 pass . I' .5sa'fi:if.T:1iQ2TI''ara-mssiiti T'f:1Ta'2,5T'rsTqs?a.W'-fff? ' H, . , T . T -1:-TT X . A , ag ' r, LT. l gs: N, -..T. ' -Y 1- --In -- A H - -v i . . '5'E'if'1 ' ' ' ' ' T . - 'T TT s Orville Schwanlcl, drum major 1 E1 'iff' 'TT T' -EL .-f7i,T..L '5 ' : L - .-- --T T ' - ' Y Tf, 1 ' ' ' v ' ' ' ' ,f if T,'.EAYAllH? -- TRi33'i'3f..,Q, Po'9i T - T .r P 1 I ' sf-:Ta-.T. n . ,I5,,?f 'fl ', ij 2 -' . '11 V. 4, T-:LJ f 5 914554-QTTTTTTT -57-lktffz' 4 ' r T U T T Tzcfilfri' i Ty' 3,2 A 4.1 ' T 3 f - .T , T ' Tlxgf Tj L' l'?lQrL.h ' ,J ':. A1974 if fl 4' la T . -1T F' V f5 .:-13-:Q i Y ' 1 -A A-rr-fir-'fr-is f Tm A Te-1 'i . ' TT f T ' TQLQ,L.,g. 1i1.f3'fjLT,1,T ' ,.,Tc1T-TT'T ,TT T T ffgcugl Composed ol seventy-two members, the Filtieth Anni- versary Concert Band this year also commemorates its own tenth anniversary, having been started February 28, 1928. At that time there were only fourteen members, and music was limited to the lron Count Overture, by King. Thus the band, under the direction ol Dr. Christensen, in the ten years succeeding its Founding, hassbeen built up to its present value. lts equipment at the present time is valued at s6,ooo, and it plays overtures and symphonies by Rossini, Tsaichowslci, Schubert and Beethoven. The largest and best balanced' in its history, the band plays at all athletic contests, plays, parades and other functions. Each year concerts are given on and off campus, the most important ol which are the Grand Concert in the spring and the Commencement concert. Annannual concert tour is'also made to several cities in the district. R. Hull and J. 'Bauer make up the comet duet . Practice ses'sion is in full swing . . . O. Schwankl stands ready to lead the band. S L. S. A. Gets O- N O T H E R C A M P U S E S Left to right, Third row: First row: C. Johnson F. Norrell B. Carlson F. Helland V. Norrell B. Rystad L. Espeset D. Cheney E. Farden C' Erstad Fourth row: A. Hanson K' Gdare Second row: R. Mandt M. Wegner B. Thorson B. Eidem Mr. Stine M. Larson C. Rand M. Odden E. Espeset A. Brehmer V. Bjornrud D. Mathiason A. Grove Rev. Schiotz I. Dalen Opening its calendar of the year's events with the tradi- tional fall weiner roast and picnic, in the Moorhead Parlc, the Lutheran Students Association again issued a call to all students of this iaith on the campus to join them. November 5-6 broughtthe annual regional interfcollegiate conference, this year held at Aberdeen, South Dalcota. Fourteen members, accompanied by Rev. F. A. Schiotz and Mr. E. F. Hammer, faculty adviser, made the trip, where they enjoyed two days oi Fellowship and inspiration with other young people from colleges in Minnesota, and North and South Dalcota. Other outstanding events of the year included the annual spring banquet held in the Trinity Lutheran Church parlors, and joint meetings with the chapters at Concordia College and the North Dalcota Agricultural College. By-weelcly meetings consisting of dinner, Bible study and social affairs were held regularly throughout the year in the parlors oi the Trinity Lutheran Church. Left: V. Bjornrud, D. Cheney, L. Espeset, A. Hanson, M. Odden, E. Espeseth . .- . Right, First row: H. Bright, H. Severtson, A. Aamot, L. Salo, D. Mathiason, D. Grettum, E. Farden, B. Lindsay . . . Second row: A. Hanson, V. Floan, M. Satre, Miss Haga, B. Carlson, F. Norrell, B. Rystad . . . Third row: L. Pikop, C. Snustad, E. Espeseth, D. Cheney, L. Toso, H. Larson, A. Nelson, Mr. Stine, J. Brand, Mr. Hammer. y . rgx-CJ November 12 Featured the formal organization of the Associated Women Students, an organization for all women students oi the college. i Meeting in a body in Weld Hall, they divided them- selvesi into districts, and again each chose their own official delegate to represent them at the regular meeting of the board. Two major projects were carried out this year, the fostering of social training and the re-iurnishing ol the women's social room. A Valentine Tea was given lor the Freshman and sophomore .1 ' 4 Qoed Group i trtta . TURNS INTERIOR r 9 DEcoRAro'R l Lett to right: V. Peterson l-l. Sorenson M. Skrien I. Vlillert M. Dahl E. Nelson - B. Erickson M. Olson B. l-lite women, and the traditional Lilac Tea was sponsored in hhonor of the juniors and seniors in the spring. The various activities oi the year were successfully per- formed by the following committees: Program Committee: Elizabeth Trace and Orva Steiferud. Service Committee: Margaret Sltrien and Clara l.oer. Conference Day Committee: Edith Nelson and Isabelle Willert. - Social Committee: Marian Beardsley and Bernice Ericlcson. Friendship Committee: Mildred Olson. Publicity: l'lazelle Sorenson. Women students make many friends at the dormitories-A. Byrud, M. Milculich, E. Ficlc, F. Sonstebo, M. Webster, E. Widenhoefer. we 17710 MAIMED, BEAVERS TAMED Kiiskila, Gotta, Yatchak, and Clau- wrapped in tape and bandages, but a grim smile lighted each face. Be- cause conference requirements pre- vented earlier practice, injuries were numerous when the Dragons routed the Beavers 24-O. Yatchak's line plunging through center accounted for the first touch- down. A pass from Elstad to Walz, an interception by ' Webber, fol- ' lowed by a play where he ran 25 yards brought the second and third to six points. ln a line plunge Webber againqcarried the ball for the final tally. Reserves showed power. ,, f. it V -A .L fur ' ff ' 113' , ,fm -.E I unting efrfry, r CARDINALS SORRY Jerry Gossen, freshman halfback, showed his coffin corner punting ability, making several exceptionally well-placed kicks. When the Dragons defeated La Crosse on Memorial Field twelve reserves were permitted to show their drive. The first pointer was obtained in the third quarter, after McDonald blocked a goal line punt and two warriors fell on it. The ball was placed in scoring position by Gossen on a 40-yard zig-zag dash. Webber smashed through for the score. Although the La Crosse eleven scored first on an interception, the Nemzek men were evident- ly superior throughout the game, winning by a score of 13-6. Co-captain Midge Gotta, quarterback . . . Co-captain Sleepy Yatchak, fullback . . - lelimini, guard, '38 captain, Pepper Martin tackling Lord, Weling, center. . . Zehren, back, Zehren, 38 captain, Torreano, guard. sen returned from the resort city ' 'I 2: 'jj A 5' b- i l M, Q to ' i ti .r 51 'xg' 'l ,A I ASS: It A, srl? l Lv l 1 I C i , .. 1, Sleepy KICKED, COBBERS Ll'CKED in a bitterly fought game with their city rivals, the Cobbers, Weling fell on a Cobber fumble early in the second quarter to begin the march tothe goal line. A pass to Peterson in the end zone, and an accurate place lciclc by Yatchalc gave the Dragons their seven points. Concordia came baclc strong, rolling up 'six consecutive first downs to score the only Cobber tally, but the Dragons bloclced the try For extra point. Weling's line plugging was outstanding. Racke Elusive, l DEFEAT CONCLUSIVE The Johnnies handed the Nemzelc men their First loss when Roche and Callanan slipped by for long scoring runs. Although the Dragons had St. .lohn's in the hole several times, they failed to capitalize on the brealcs. On the First play, after the Johnnies got the ball, Roche slipped around the end, evaded and outran several taclclers to score. ln the second quarter he made a similar run for the second tally. On a blocked punt Callanan galloped through for the Final score for the Johnnies, leaving it 19-6. M. S. T. C. scored on a pass from Gotta to Weber in the end zone. Eames, Snyder and Weling in the line, and Gossen and Gotta in the baclcfield played a good game. Elm Johnson, end . . . Doc Elstad, quarterback. . . Left: Gossen, Brula, Hull, Johnson, and Eames . . . Right: Weber, halfback, L. Peterson, end, Eralcer, guard. H Tr- as. I. ff Queen Virginia Murray and her attendants, R. Horien, H. Peoples, H. Boen, T. Miclcelson, C. Coclcing. .g+ F Q- , . Reserve players snuggle down beneath the blankets as they watch their team-mates on the field. fl will . The freshmen defeat the sophomores in another hard-fought sack rush. Our ueefn ALL HAIL,HIGH SPIRH5 PREVAIL V Hail the Queenll Manhandle Manlcatoll These phrases were on the lips of every M. S. T. C. student and alumni during the days of October 15 and 16. Silence reigned for a few seconds while the crown was placed on the fair head of Virginia Murray, Queen of Homecoming festivities. The queen and her court of five lovely attendants, Ruth Horien, Helen Boen, Helen Peoples, Constance 'Coclcing and Thelma Mickelson, added charm and beauty to the ceremony.. I Color was added to the festivities by the Fiftieth Anniversary concert band, led by Dr. A. M. Christensen, and Orville Schwanlcl, drum major. Following the solemn Coronation the mood changed as everyone whooped and yelled at the traditional bonfire pep fest and torch light parade. 'ragofns Cop FRAY, SKIP ENDS THEHDAY Saturday morning featured the traditional Freshman-Sophomore saclc rush, supervised by Bill Walz, with the aid of Faculty mem- bers. Although no fatal injuries were re- corded, a panting, gasping, hilarious group of freshmen trounced the confident sopho- mores. The highlight of the day transpired at 2:30 when the Dragon gridmen were instructed to Manhandle Mankato which they jauntily did to the tune oi 33-O. Suffering and smarting from their recent licking from the Johnnies, the Crimson warriors thrilled the large crowd of old grads by running rough shod over the indians. Snyder and Johnson were tops in the line. The two captains scintilated in the baclcfield. vw The Fiftieth Anniversary band adds color and tone to the gay festivities. Alums and students gather on the side lines to cheer the Dragons to victory The Queen and her court watch the progress ofthe game intently. Joe Formick, center 4315011 SNORTS, DRAGON RETORTS The thundering herd of N. D. A. C. rolled down to quell-the flaming M.S.T.C. Dragons, but they were burnt, bruised and blaclcened, barely elcing out a 13-6 victory. Several Dragon sallies threw the Bison baclc, once to the 2-yard line, only in the third period was an intricate lateral forward in the end zone, Lord to Yatchalc, to Gotta, good for six points. Rorvig and Wheeler, shitty Bison baclcs, spoiled the Dragons' chances by dashing across for two scores. ln the Dragon line Torreano and Welin shone, while Yatchalc, ground gainer, Gotta general, and Gossen, Weber and Lord piled up gains. Tommy McDonald, end 5 V. Claussen, fullback J. Brula, tackle A. Kiiskilal tackle Butch Balzarini, fullback Bud Snyder, guard Game m AIR, sENloRs DESPAIR A .With the seniors fighting For the last time and Prexy's cane at stalce, the Flying Clouds' last minute punch quenched the hopes of the loyal Dragons. Unusual, picturesque, thrilling was the play, especially of the seniors, spectacu- lar in attempts to avert defeat. Featured: Yatchalc's 40-yard run lor a score . . . Gotta's beautiful passing and excellent quarter-baclcing . . . Johnson's hammer-throw taclcling . . . Formiclfs and Snyder's superb line play . . . St. Cloud's interceptions and recoveries of fumbles . . . score: 12-14. So ended a gridiron classic, with four victories, three defeats, and four men Pe PP O. Lord, fullback I rf' . ' . A 1 . ., ., , E. Weber F. Torreano A. Gronner Il named to the all-conference team. B. Walz, end .:, 1-L1 -sf , -- -- Us' T. McDonald, A. Kiiskila, R. Ielim- ini, J. Weling, R. Theisen and B. Walz. W . V n - A Weling and Snyder halt the bail carrier. Smith and N Schafer A. Gronner and Scotty Theisen Players D O F F O N E M A S K, A S S U M E A N O T H E R Back row: Middle row: J. Crume W. Haarstick F. Kloeckner H. Erickson A. McDonald T. Mickelson Mr. Aarnes B. Larson W. Johnson A. Tang F. Peterson Front row: J. Song D. York A. Cruikshank D. Murray R. I-lorien L. Olson Keeping in step with the Dragon spirit, the Dramatic Club threw olif its oid name and this year assumed the name of 'the Dragon Masquers. With the change of name came also a change oi advisers, when Mr. Aarnes took over the advisership formerly held by Miss Ethel Tainter. The local dramatic fraternity began the year's activities by presenting the annual all-college play, Double Door, a Four-act mystery drama, in Weld Hall. Other activities of the year included the usual initiation of new members in the fall, winter and spring parties, and presentation of several one-act plays during the winter term. The fraternity held regular meetings throughout the year at which the different phases of make-up and costuming were discussed. To develop directing and acting ability, and to strive to- ward membership in Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatic fraternity-these are the goals toward which the Dragon Masquers fraternity strives. Left: A. McDonald, A. Cruikshank, and R. Horien . . . Right: T. Mickelson, W. i-laarstick, and A. Richards. l l Youthful actors have done famously by themselves-a corlcing melodrama. So said Merle Potter, renowned critic, in criticizing the production Double Door, under the direction ol G. l'l. Aarnes. l. Dorothy lvlurrayin her excellent portrayal of the selfish and domineering Victoria Van Bret, made every member of the audience hate her. Deep sympathy was felt lor her timid sister, Caroline, played by Ardith McDonald, who suffered undue agonies by way of Victoria. And who Q3orrefr COMMENTS, GOOD A Left to righri K. Christiansen A. McDonald . F. Cramer l-l. Peoples D. Tescher W. l-iaarsticlc A. Cruikshank l.. l-laaby E. Erickson D. Murray A., Richards M. Presting could help but feel for young Rip Van Bret, Don Tescher, and his sweet little bride, Wilmine Haarsticlc, as they struggled to assert themselves before the unyielding Viclcy? The tensity was loosened only now and then by the servants, who were played by Annabelle Cruilcshanlc, Lawrence Haaby, Helen Peoples, and Fred Cramer. Others who contributed splendid acting to the production were Edwin Ericlcson, Morton Presting, Allred 'Richards and Kenneth Christianson. The domineering Victoria squelches her timid sister, Caroline with merely a glance . . . The hateful Victoria tells Rip and his bride to leave. DOUBLE DOOR rhleres ENTERTAIN SISTER ASSOCIATIONS Back row: I-I. Olson A. Barney ' O. Steffarucl V. Peterson. E. Raer M. Morrison M. Skrien E. Fredensburg , I-I. Sorenson - P. Eddy l Tunics and sticI4s were again talcen from their familiar noolcs in the store room when the W. A. A. began playing their major fall sport, hoclcey, in the first weelcs of the Fall term. With the cooperation of the weather man, some very enjoyable games were played. Slcinned lcnees and bruised anldes were the result of the rough tactics copied from a few of the football players who were attracted from their scrimmage. After a successful season, a varsity team composed of Alice Barney, Ruth Griffin, Hazeile Soren- son, Edna Fredensburg, Jennie Stusialc, Bernice Stine, Grace Larson, Mary Barret, Ruth Glawe, Vergil Peterson, and Doris Martin was selected. All hands of the W. A. A. were on declc November 11, when their sister athletes from Concordia and the A. C. joined them in an evening of fun in declc games, -shipboard chatter, mermaid frolic, and a 'life-saving lunch in the steward's cabin. Slcinned lcnees and bruised ankles were the result of the rough tactics borrowed from the football players. He who enters here leaves all hope and Brawd behind. Fancy ree. Sailor Beware' Robert Taylor, lnc A la MSTC The importance of being Earnest. Some- body's dad. Three little maids from choir are we Hum, Ming, ming, ming, Sing, Me, me, me! ir'f:7 v+-inf-svn' X Law-XL, H - 1 Are all great men ,thinl:ers? Babes in Arms. . Jqvnzf ., , . -- -' ' . ' '. BHK' 3- 'i -.'-.'5al'l': K! - . . , sirsieuaxli .,.-'11, A , Y A, ' TI1at's my mom Vim! Vigor, Vitality and Varnish Y. W. Juvenile Project Group picture No. 88762 The man they left behind-or Sherman's last starid V Gimme de spinitcl'1 'Laine marches .on gb' 5- 2 , .qfra 1 91-aaa e 2 ,u',!':1, 1 ' .. , fa 1 5 ii.: fp! izfrqfg ' 1 I.-e -ar- l H. ' . - .4 ' Ai- 5 4 F ' fri K. I JL-fe, i -, . ' '. .23 31 -er-,-Q? . t . - ,..-fe J' V at ,-3 53.24 li f ' sf -gg -sg ',-Q, fqfsb , 'Qi 5-il- 1 1-. ii 'I ' ', il '-l AI.' 5 32.51---. Q i.Q!.ff l:' ' ig? p , J V. -, 7-F-1, .Sp if . Ri. ' 113: ?f i...1f'.l,: --:iw 1 W- .. , nt' , ,. , ,wi ,..M1s..,,h 1 I V , ffl-Q. -,. 1 . , 4i'.'i2.iif5?':1, . , if r, -f A A eg az y -A f- 'Q g TU . ' I' 'i 1' ' ', ,xi -4 Lg, '.-'A ik' sum I ' . 1 . , ,l 'Ir i 'T 'l -HUT . -, M- 1 -. ' , , ,g,,: ' - - , :, A WSW 1... -' I 1 ' aka - -' Y N Y' F j - f h .- Sit. -, -, 1 f N 1 f 1 'Q - U L5 .rw , , ' ' A ' 12'-iff. Egfr' ,-xiii fr ,I , Y -'f'- bv- -4: ,, --715:15 1 v, A W 1' e 4 W . 4 L, .., V . ,, , or . ' , H. ,.- J- --Y- , 4124-4 ol-.-' 4 Then let the icy north-wind blow The trumpets of the coming storm To arrowy sieetand blinding snow Yon slanting lines of rain transform. Young hearts shall hail the drifted cold, As gayly as I did of old, And l, who watch them through the frosty pane Unenvious, live then my boyhood o'er again. 4 -Whittier- DOROTHY ANDERSON Hoffman V Int. Rural GEORGENIA ANDERSON Wendell Int. Rural MARSARET ANDERSON OLIVE ARVES . Kathryn, N. D. a Int. Rural Pri. Rural ALICE BARNEY Moorhead Pri. Rural MARY BARRETT Fargo, N. D. Degree ANTON BACHINSKI International Degree Falls GRACE BELING Great Bend, N. D. Pri. Rural GLADYS BENSON f5f '5'ff'2' So homofres MARRIDA BJERKE ' I Int. Rural ELEANOR BJORDAHL 5-'f I I msns.:::r We ff as M My VERONICA BLEES ' Nl' ali' - Barrett Donnelly Int Rural J MARJORIE BLUME ' My fy, Battle Lake Int. Rural 12 fm RUTH BOESE ,f mf! fx Holloway My 'fy Pri. Rural tx MJ MAXINE BOLSER - , Fargo N D ' W Degree ,xy M' LOR-EPIITEZSROOKENS jf Prl. Rural jvff ELEANOR BROWN ,lhwd F 177 Ul.en D ffl!! Nfl f Prl. Rural iVV4! Q Dj? , ESTHER BROWN ' ROSE A BYE H na Q f' Prla. sR?1ral gfc't1V Hiclcson, N. D. Degree ANN BYRUD Moorhead Int. H Rural BERNICE CARLSON Ortonville ' Int. Rural MARGARET CARLSON A Fergus Falls Degree GOLDAMAE CARTER Ada Pri. Rural CONSTANCE CLARK Northfield Int. Rural MILDRED CORDAHL Elbow Lake Int. Rural FREDERICK CRAMER Herman Int. Rural MURIEL DAHL Dilworth Degree Sophomofres VALERIE DARST Greenbush Int. Rural BARBARA DRISCOLL Glyndon Degree MARY DUNHAM Ulen lnt. Rural YVONNE EBERSVILLER ' ' Pelican Rapids Pri. Rural ' IVEY ECKLUND Battle Lake Pri. Rural BERNICE EIDEM Marietta lnt. Rural ERVIN ERAKER Winger Degree HARRIET ERICKSON Bronson Pri. Rural MARION ERICKSON Karlstad Pri. Rural PEARL ESPELAND Felton Pri. Rural HAROLD ESPESETH Erskine lnt. Rural ETHEL FARDEN Fergus Falls Pri. Rural HAROLD FINSETH Underwood Int. Rural MARGARET FOBES Moorhead Degree DELORES FRYE Fargo, N. D. Degree DEVOIL GILL Ada lnt. Rural MILDRED GILLIE Hallock Pri. Rural RUTH GLAWE Vergas lnt. Rural NORA GLESNE Underwood Int. Rural CECILE GOLDEN Warren Pri. Rural DOROTHY GRETTUM Moorhead Int. Rural LAUGA GUTTORMSSON Minneota Pri. Rural ADELE HANSON Wheaton Degree ARLENE HANSON Lake Park Pri. Rural FRANCES HANSON Fergus Falls Int. Rural HARRIET HANSON Underwood Int. Rural EVALYN HARLOFF Warroad Int. Rural ELEANOR HAUGENR Davenport, N. D. A Pri. Rural GERALDINE HAWKINSON Ashby lnt. Rural MAXINE HEADLAND Moorhead Degree LILLIAN HEIDELBERGER Dumon lf Degree BEATRICE HITE Glynclon Pri. Rural V VENDELL HOLMGREN Bronson lnt. Rural RUTH HORIEN 'r ' 1 Holt ' Degree VIOEET Hl9hMQUIST PM S S op homofres FERN HOUGARD Stranclquist lnt. Rural MARJORIE HOUGE Dilworth Degree MARGIE HUEBNER Morris Pri. Rural FRANCES HUHNER Davenport, N. D. lnt. Rural MILDRED ISAACKSON Cottonwood lnt. Rural HELEN JACOBSON Perl ey lnt. Rural CHARLES JOHNSON Underwood' Degree JEANETTE JOHNSON Fergus Falls Pri. Rural JENNIE JOHNSON Pelican Rapids lnt. Rural BERNADINE KAHNKE Delhi lnt. Rural MABEL KASTET Rothsay Pri. Rural FLORENCE KLOECKNER Dilworth Degree FLORENCE KOOPS Glyndon Degree LUCILLA KRAGNES Glyndon Pri. Rural FERN KROENING Morris' Y lnt. Rural A AGNES LARSON Ada lnt. Rural ALVINA LARSON Hawley lnt. Rural BERNARD LARSON Herman lnt. Rural GRACE LARSON Gary lnt. Rural LILLIAN LARSON -Pelican Rapids Pri. Rural WILLIAM LARSON Wolverton Degree THELMA LEADERBRAND New York Mills lnt. Rural FRANCES LEINEN Campbell lnt. Rural HARRIET LEMMON Detroit Lakes Int. Rural BEATRICE LINDSAY Mahnomen Int. Rural ALICE LUIDAHL Davenport, N. D.. Pri. Rural CLARA LOER Humboldt lnt. Rural ELLEN LUND Moorhead Degree GLADYS LUNDOUIST Wheaton ' Pri. Rural I ELSIE MALAKOWSKY Dale Pri. Rural AUDREY MANDSAGER Felton Degree RUTH MANDT Goodridge lnt. Rural DORIS MARTIN Bird lsland Degree MARY McDONELL Erhard Pri. Rural 4 ALICE McMAHON Fargo, N. D. lnt. Rural LUCILLE MERKINS Ada Pri. Rural FRANCES MERRILL Borup Pri. Rural THELMA MICKELSON Moorhead Pri. Rural INEE TJOLSNESS S PFi.cRrl1ral Op EVELYN MONTIEL Fargo, N. D. ' Pri. Rural I. EDWARD MORGAN Springfield Degree LUCILLE MORKEN Morris l nt. Rural RENE MORTENSON Dilworth Int. Rural MARGARET MULLEN Underwood Pri. Rural MIRIAM MURRAY Wadena Degree I AGNES NELSON Battle Lake Degree FLORENCE NORELL Maddock, N. D. Pri. Rural HOWARD OJALA New York Mills lnt. Rural ARDYS OLMSTEAD Moorhead D Pri. Rural BERTHA OLSON . ' KS' Clitherall f- Pri. Rural ELSIE OLSON Rofhsay 5. 17 - J lnt. Rural HELEN OLSON W3 Underwood lnt. Rural LILLIAN OLSON Canby lnt. Rural LORRAINE OLSON lviadlgsonl S hi nt. ura MARJORIE OLSON Pelican Rapids lnt. Rural MILDRED OLSON Canby lnt. Rural ROSELLA OLSON ' Lake Park X JW lnt. Rural ' HELEN OPGRAND f HTL -I-lalstad lr 0,2 lnt. Rural Q! ' j A MARJORIE oros if XM! Mapleton ,fry W r 'l , Degree 1 - bf? N , ll my-J LORRAINE PEDERSON ' nl, uf 1 f Oakes, N. D. YJJN! ll ,Yr Degree 09' V wb T ' - ' HELEN PETERSON AM. I W Warren ,' ,J'J,, 4' lnt. Rural . P EVELYN POTTER - Waubon ' MW lnt. Rural W ' CAROL RAFF Fertile Degree INEZ RAFF Fertile lnt. Rural DOROTHY RASMUSSEN Pelican Rapids lnt. Rural DOROTHY ROBINSON Moorhead Degree NILLA ROSDAHL Wheaton Q Pri. Rural MABEL ROSELL Da l e lnt. Rural ESTHER RUSSELL Moorhead Degree BERGIT RYSTAD East Grand Forks Pri. Rural LABELLE SALO New York Mills Degree MILDRED SATRE Madison lnt. Rural HELEN SEVERTSON Twin Valley lnt. Rural 4, -A 5,f 1 Int. Rural PATRICIA SKOGNES Fargo, N. D. Pri. Rural EDISON SMITH Wadena Degree CARROLL SNUSTAD Hendrum Degree JESSIE SONG Rothsay . Int. Rural MAY SPJUT Grand Forks Int. Rural ORVA STEFFORUD Galesburg, N. D. Int. Rural BERYL STEVENS Crookston Int. Rural SARA STIMMEL Gardner N. D. BERNICE STINE Felton Pri. Rural PHYLLIS STRAND Lisbon, N. D. Int: Rural ELIZABETH SUNDBY Underwood Int. Rural ROBERT TAYLOR Detroit Lakes Degree LUELLA TOSO Erhard Pri. Rural , GRACE UTHUS Fargo, N. D. Pri. Rural LILLIAN WEISS Holloway Int. Rural VERNA WERNER Sophornores P I IRENE AARHUS White Bear Lake Int. Rural ARTHUR AHO Bessemer, Mich. Degree EFFIE ANGELL Lancaster Pri. Rural GLENORA BELLAND Fargo, N. D. Degree KENNETH CARR Baker Degree VICTOR CLAUSEN Pelican Rapids Degree MIRIAM CORNELL Rustad Degree BEATRICE DRISCOLL East Grand Forks Degree New York Mills Int. Rural ' ELAINE WICK Warren Degree CTURES N ROBERT DURRENBERGER Perham Degree KENNETH EKDAHL Minneapolis Degree KENNETH GAARE Perley Degree ADOLPH GERNER I-Iitterdal Degree GERALD GOSSEN Bessemer, Mich. Degree RUTH GRIFFIN Alberta Int. Rural WILMINE HAARSTICK Fergus Falls Degree LESLIE HEIDELBERGER Dumont Degree MERLYN ZUEHLSDORFF Moorhead Degree TAKEN ROSALIND HERMES Battle Lake Pri. Rural DOROTHY HOEL Christine, N. D. Pri. Rural HELEN JENSEN Gary Int. Rural HENRIETTA JOHNSON Perham Pri. Rural AIMO KIISKILA International Falls Degree DOLLIE KNUDSON ' Moorhead Int. Rural MELCIE LAGER Bronson Degree RUTH MAUGHAN Moorhead Int. Rural EUNICE MOLLERSTROM Lake Park Int. Rural VINCENT MURPHY Felton Degree WARREN PAYNTER Bessemer, Mich. Degree LEONARD PETERSON Bessemer, Mich. Degree PATRICIA RASMUSSEN Moorhead Degree REBECCA RHODES Pelican Rapids Pri. Rural ELEANORE RONNIGAN Pelican Rapids Pri. Rural MARGARET STIRLING Gardner N. D. Int. Rural MILDRED SULLAND Radium Int. Rural CLARICE TANGEN Hawley Pri. Rural RALPH THEISEN Wadena Degree EDNA VENNERSTROM Battle Lake Int. Rural EDWARD WEBBER Perham Degree JOHN WELI NG Breckenridge Degree ISABELLE WILLERT Arthur, N. D. Int. Rural wniovs AVIS AAMOT MARTIN BARSTAD MARION BEARDSLEY ROBERT BENSON HELEN BOEN MELVIN CARLSON VERNYL CARLSON ANNABELLE CRUIKSHANK CONSTANCE COCKING LEO EASTMAN BERNICE ERICKSON LOUISE FILLBRANDT PHYLLIS FOUNTAIN MARY FREES VIOLET OLASRUD LUCY GROMMESH ARTHUR GROVE LAWRENCE HAABY BERNICE HANSEN LORETTA HOLTOUIST LAURA KOCH ELIZABETH KOOPS MARION LARSON ARDITH McDONALD unions DOROTHY MURRAY VIRGINIA MURRAY EDNA PETERSON LEO PIKOP MORTON PRESTING LUVERNE SCHEIDECKER ORVILLE SCHWANKL GEORGE SERBIN MARGARET SKRIEN WILLIAM SMITH I-IAZELLE SORENSON EUGENE STRUBLE WILLARD SWIERS OLAF SYLTIE AVIS TAFT DONALD TESCHER BYRON TOWNSEND REINHOLD UTKE WILLIAM WALZ DONALD WESTON GEORGE WOESSNER DORIS YORK VERNON ZEHREN 'Ghfrongs Unrestrained, prolonged applause, which rang through the Moorhead Armory after the concert of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra on November 9, represented the high esteem in which the people of Moorhead hold the Symphony. This program, under the direction of Daniele Amfitheatrol, opened the Moorhead Lyceum Concert Series. Performing operettas in costume, the Vienna Saenglcnaben, an ancient organization of boy singers whose average age TESTIFY TO SUCCESS OF LYCEUM SEATED: V. Murray, Miss Hayes, Miss Tainter. STANDING: D. Tescher, W. Smith, Mr. Bridges, Mr. Preston. is twelve years, entertained the Moorhead audience again on December 14. Despite racial prejudice of long existence in the North, Marian Anderson, the blaclc Lilli Lehmann, Found a home in the hearts of all her listeners through a magnificent program of classics and negro spirituals. Q As pianist, the fiery Percy Grainger, called the Master of the Pedal, presented a concert on February 15 which reflected a sparlcle of his ever present informality in the,traditional tunes and the heavier numbers of Grieg, Schumann, and Bach. Marian Anderson . . . Vienna Boys Choir . . . Percy Grainger . . . all features of the 1938 Lyceum year. L Ji' White Christmas, a service which has become tradi- tional among the girls of the Y. W. C. A., was observed December 5. Gifts and lruits were presented to the Good Samaritan Home in Fargo. November 18 was the date of the annual Thanksgiving Dinner for all Y. W. C. A. members on the Campus. Bi-monthly devotional meetings, joint meetings with the organizations of adjacent colleges, and with the brother organization on the Campus-Y. M. C. A. were held in the fall and spring terms elilqer TELLS Y.M.C.A. RUSSIAN EXPERIENCES BACK ROW: D. Weston, G. Car- ter, R. Taylor, A. Grove, M. Barstad, A. Holmos, F. Cramer, W. Johnson, H. Webber, R. Thornby, D. Scudder. FRONT ROW: J. Braud, E. Smith, B. Lar- son, L. Johnson, L. Pilcop, Mr. Aarnes, K. Christiansen, P. Rauk. OFFERS GIFTS AT WHITE CHRISTMAS BACK ROW: V. Glasrud, V. Floan, C. Coclcing, D. Cheney, B. Stevens, M. Satre,'M. Bjerlce, G. Anderson, J. Johnson, C. Rand, B. Carlson, H. Bright, V. Nelson, J. Johnson, G. Lundquist, H. Lar- son. FRONT ROW: E. Espethset, B. Eidem, L. Espeseth, N. Rosdahl, H. Lemmon, W. Haarstick, M. Larson, M. Skrien. ln his speech on Seeing History Made, Mr. John Belcl4er, portrayed to the Y. Nl. C. A. the Russian revo- lution, Russian civil war, and service in the red army. Other featured spealcers at the bi-weelcly meetings were Rev. C. E. Parr spealcing on Men and Women Relations. Dr. Glenn Dildine spolce to the organization on the subject ol Christian Religion in the New China. At the men's dinner September 28, Miss Geraldine Ewald of the A. C. spolce on Charm. Ubffathef MATICIANS TRY SQUARING CIRCLES BACK: Left to Right: R. Durrenberger, G. Woessener, V. Clausen, J. Bauer, J. Stuclcy, M. Carlson, M. Snyder, G. Aasen, M. Barstad. FRONT: R. Hannaford, D. York, Mr. Parsons, P. Gilbert, Miss Leonard I i i E. Koops. i Basic Principles of Astronomy was the theme of Mr. Karl Parsons at the meeting of the Mathematics Circle, January 11. The relationship ol sizes of the various planets, their movements, various eclipses of the sun and the moon -all were discussed by Mr. Parsons. Elizabeth Koops and Ruth Hannalord told the different methods used by mathematiciansato attempt to find a means by which a circle could be squared and an angle trisected. Q Members initiated during the course of the year were Victor Clausen, Joseph Formiclc, Robert Durrenberger, Doris Yorlc and Anton Bachinslci. With its purpose of Fostering fellowship among classes of different standings and promoting better understanding ol the social aspects of mathematics, the Math Circle holds monthly meetings where topics of a mathematical nature are discussed. C. Cool: and R. l-lannaford work out a problem . . . Miss Leonard explains the slidgule . . . G. Woessener presents the problem to D. York and L. Eastman. Eight EDUCATIONAL GROUP FRONT ROW: L. Fillbrandt, E. Nelson, ' D. Hopkins, L. Grommesh, V. Larson. son, E. Fredensberg, Miss Hawkinson. January 12 marlced formal initiation of eight new members year, at which programs dealing with educational prob- into Lambda Phi Sigma, local educational fraternity. The lems have been the topics lor discussion. annual banquet lor the new initiates was held in the Holly- hock room following the services in Ingleside, Throughout the year the educational fraternity has strived Th b , b t th,S t, V, , , to develop professional zeal, recognize superior scholar- ose ecommg mem ers a I :me were lrgmia h' d d l l d h' th t d t h Larson, Edwin Ericlcson, Lucy Grommesh, .leanette John- S lp' an eve op ea ers Ip among O52 S U en S W O , , are to become the future teachers. son, Harriet Lemmon, Constance Clarlc, Elsie Raef and r Henrietta Johnson' Miss Ella Hawlcinson, principal ofthe college high school, Regular monthly meetings have been held during the ' acts as general supervisor ofthe group. Veterans of the educational fraternity and the new members who were formally initiated during the winter term. STUDENTS JOIN BACK ROW: E. Bridgelord, E. Erickson, l E. Raer, H. Opgrancl, H. Johnson, J. John- ' J F V'-,Jef f fPz Nu fPl1z s - N sf. -.. 'r D1 ' lid MIS ' ' 'Mawr Q ff?15, 'Q Z -Sabi' ff' if ' E' DANCEAMONG Q if . V, ESKIMOES LEFT TO RIGHT: Standing: V. Murray, F. Visser, P. Skognes, P. Eddy, D. York, E. Wick, L. Guttormsson, M. Murray. SEATED: P. Lee, M. Dahl, B. Driscoll, M. Strand, M. Houge, Miss Williams, E. Hanson, M. J. Shetfield, G. Beling, J. Song, L. Olson, M. Schonberg. ON FLOOR: M. L. Price, M. Cameron, C. Erstad. Dancing and whirling among fat penguins and pudgy Eslcimoes in lceland served as a gay entertainment given by the actives of the Pi Mu Phi sorority to their pledges during the winter term. This social group was founded in 1905, malcing it the oldest sorority on the Campus. At that time members were lcnown as Witches. , Formal fall rushing consisted of the three traditional parties. ll The end of rushing added twelve members to the sorority. lnlormal rushing, a queen lor homecoming, and participa- tion ol the sorority in the inter-sorority party proved ex- citing during the fall. The Founders Day banquet, a Mother's Day luncheon, spring rushing, a formal banquet and tea completed activities ol the year with the exception ol a loolced-Forward-to weelcend party at the SheFlield cottage at Shoreham. BELOW LEFT: Left to Right, Back: F. Visser, M. Longway, D. Belford, G. Beling, L. Guttormsson. Front: B. J. Erickson, P. Lee, P. Eddy, C. Clark, B. Driscoll. BELOW RIGHT: Pi Mu Phi initiates entertain. CL'l'VL?'i'L6L NU'S FROLIC AS BALLOONS BURST FRONT ROW: B. Erickson, H. Erickson, H. Lemmon, A. Tang, M. Sanders, V. Larson SECOND ROW: R. Wangsness, J. Hagen, Miss Llndseth, H. Peoples, C. Cocking, J. Kiser, I. Wicklund, F. Helland, Mrs. G. L. Gossless. BACK ROW: V. Glasrud, B. Stevens, Y. Ebersviller, A. Flatin, J. Johnson. Balloons bursting in air proved part of the lun enjoyed by the Gammu Nu sorority at a Valentine Balloon Dance given in the Star Room of the Graver Hotel in.Fargo, February fifth. The Gammu Nu sorority originated on Lincoln's Birthday in 1909. Previous to 1924 it was lcnown as Gammu Neche. Fall activities included informal rushing, consisting of the traditional Autumn Tea Dance, and a Charm Dinner on October 13. With Miss Millie Dahl as guest spealcer, it proved to be interesting to all .ts members. With spring came rushing, the rushees being entertained at a Gypsy Jamboree and a Rainbow Tea. The Sorority sponsored a second musicale this year, in- viting all other social organizations on the campus. To complete its twenty-ninth year the Gams spent a weelcend at the Gosslee cottage at Pelican Lalce. Graduating seniors and sophomores who regret leaving active sisterhood this spring . . . More gams: STANDING: J. Preston, E. Trace, I C. Zarling. SEATED: M. Mikulich, R. Downey, M. Worner, D. Mathiason, A. Brehmer. fPsiqDelt's. ROLL FUN INFTO' SNOW-BALL 2, DANCE FRONT ROW: T. Mickelson, H. Erickson, E. Fredensberg, M. Erickson, Miss Powell, A. Cruikshank. BACK ROW: E. Raer, H. Larson, H. Peterson, E. Schmiesing, F. Driscoll, E. Montiel, R. Boese, A. Aamodt, E. Fick. The winter's fun all rolled up into one dazzling Snowball Dance when the Psi Delta Kappa members frolicked for- mally on January 29. Everything in the way of frost and glitter was provided with the exception of a 400 below atmosphere. Heralding the Fall activities, Psi Delta Kappa sponsored an informal rushing party which was followed by the annual Founders Day banquet at the Golden Maid on October 2. Followed by a Homecoming breakfast at the Alamo on October J7. Also, the alums chose the Alamo as the scene of tlieigiluncheon given during M. E. A. -4. Formal rushing held December 9 to 12 marked the highlight of the winter,,activities.l Spring closed the seventh year with the gala affairs incident to spring rushing, a carefree weekend at the lakes and the annual spring formal dance on May 21. The girls gather informally For a social evening at the apartment of Miss Florence Powell, directress. .1 - the and created the I'IoIIyhocIc room attended by severaI aIumnae, M. E. A., and Mother's Day Beta Chi coeds gather often in Ingleside Beta Ghfs W H I R L IN SPANISH COURTYARD E. Eian, M. Beardsley, R. I-Iorien. Iuncheons, in addition to rushing and IaII and spring for- maIs, were other activities of the calendar. Mrs. Glenn DiIdine, succeeding Mrs. C. P. Archer as adviser, was honored with a pot-IucIc dinner February 16. Mrs. Archer resigned after six years of worIc with the sorority. . With its purpose to promote friendship, sociability, and service among its members, Beta Chi sorority has been in existence eight years. for evenings of gay entertainment. . 1 - a - ,gif ., ag, Y ff Y 1-'+f:?r-rf , Q , .. , . . A. um.- 5:5 I I I II-I IJNFIIJW-I Y 1 , 'Mg-r, : --,gi-j'iav.' 1 Y., .. ,. . ,,, . TKAW, sf V W If . -2 3-.m4.:5-if Th 5 i Z -Egg-ei., f4f-Q.a.1g...4.,J- ' H :3 ,:ijlA'3 L ' ,- '- .f - W - '17::T ' : Eg-if ' 'FW QTAAIIQ , I ,g.':dIM ..r - STANDING: Left to Right: M. Dunham, D. OIsIund, M. Moffitt, L. Pederson, G. I-Iaukebo. SEATED: C. Olson, M. Enge- bretson, G. I-IoeI, Mrs. Dildine, D. Kruger, F. Koops, A. Taft, L. Dunham, E. Harioif, M. Baller, ON FLOOR: A. McDonald, . . 'gr Serenades J Q s J as e Al rig' - 5:1 - V f YV iz. .'i! . 2 . ...ai--as--:V 3 Li L' :l,F.I1 PADDLES V ANNOUNCE INITIATION FIRST ROW: W. Johnson, N. Schafer, E. Eraker, V. Clausen, A. Bachinski. SECOND ROW: E. Smith, F. Torreano, J. Blair, G. Woessner, P. Gilbert, V. Murphy, G. Hull, J. Weling. THIRD ROW: Dr. Dildine, G. Serbin, O. Schwanlcl, Mr. Green, M. Snyder, F. Cramer, H. Finseth, E. Johnson, A Serenade between Wheeler and Comstoclc Halls, the familiar yell,- The Owls, the Owls, the jolly old Owls, -and a display oi paddles, announced another series oi initiation activities by the Owls fraternity, thirty-seven year old organization on the campus. Mr. John Belclcer, political science instructor, and Dr. Glenn Dildine, head of the biology department, both new to the faculty this year, were initiated into the fraternity in the fall term. This was followed by the traditional homecoming ,break- last, fall dance, smolcers, and the winter dance. This year's calendar was completed with the spring banquet and dance. ln the spring term the Fraternity also issued the Quarterly Roost, an annual publication. Meeting once a weelc in their own roost, the Owls en- joyed another year oi fellowship and cooperation. Father Owl Elmer Johnson talks it over with the other fellows. J Pounding ol hammers, digging, scraping, shoveling-and so was beguna permanent home for the Alpha Epsilon Fraternity in the basement of MacLean Hall. This den was made possible through the financial contributions of active members, aIumni,,and faculty members of the fra- ternity, as well as through the cooperation ol thefollege administration. Initiation services for new members were held during the LEFT: Officers ofthe fraternity discuss impending problems . . . RIGHT: V. Wedul, lA.5.'s BUILD DUNGEON, 'COMPETE WITH ROOST I SEATED: W. Walz, Mr. Schwendeman, V. I Wedul, Dr. Christensen, Mr. Weltzin, M. Presting, C. Johnson, A. Richards, H. Espeseth, R. Utlce, H. Ojala, D. Tescher, ' H. Koch, H. Stevenson, F. Elstad . . L STANDING: E. Erickson, G. Heys, C. Eslcildsen, K. Christiansen, D. Weston, M. Barstad, E. Aho, W. Swiers, L. Haaby, A. Holmos, A. Gronner, W. Smith, J. Stucky, R. Durrenberger. fall, winter, and spring terms in Ingleside followed by banquets in the Hollyhoclc Room. The year would not have been complete without the usual smolcers for in- itiates and fraternity dances each term. Spring brought the traditional song Fest sponsored by the fraternity, given for all of the social organizations on the campus. The annual spring Formal dance climaxed another year of social activities-a year of good Fellowship. K. Christiansen, C. Eskildsen, D. Tescher, H. Espeseth, and G. Heys enjoy the ' comforts of their new home. a n Dehaters LEAVE FOR THE WEST TO ARGUE FIRST ROW: H. Sorenson, M. Bjerke, W. Haarstick, H. Bright. SECOND ROW: I. Dalen, L. Grommesh, D. Murray, F. Hanson, E. Koops, H. Larson. THIRD ROW: K. Christiansen, E. Erickson, G. Heys, G. Aasen, R. Taylor, M. Barstad. FOURTH ROW: V. Wedul, J. Garrity, W. Swiers, A. Hol- mos, A. Peterson, D. Weston. STANDING: G. H. Aarnes, coach. Participation in the Rocky Mountain Speech tournament in Denver, Colorado, February 10, 11 and 12, served as the highlight of this year's debate season. Arthur I-Iolmos, Kenneth Christiansen, Dorothy Murray and Frances Han- son, with G. H. Aarnes, forensic coach, made the trip to the West There, among ninety-six contestants, Frances Hanson placed fifth and Dorothy Murray sixth, in the women's extemporaneous speaking contest. To open the 1937-38 season, Four of the thirty-two mem- bers of the college debate squad were entered in the St. Cloud Speech.Tournament. I At that time Kenneth Christiansen was rated one ofthe ten outstanding speakers. Members of the squad also took part in the Fifth Annual Red River Valley Tournament held on the campus and at Concordia February 4 and 5, also the St. Thomas Tour- nament, Teachers College Oratory Contest, and the Men's State Peace Oratory Contest. The quartet which represented the college at the Rocky Mountain Speech Conference in Denver. These challenged many out-of-town teams during the year. gi lg LSL.-1 - J xi With the induction of G. Hale Aarnes, debate coach of the college, to the position of adviser, Alpha Eta cast of Alpha Psi Omega, National dramatic fraternity, installed in 1927, began its year's worl4 with the purpose of inves- tigating talent and developing dramatic interest among students. The organization collaborated with the Aquatic Club in assisting the production of the water pageant Surf. Helen Peoples, a member of Aquatic Club and Alpha Psi Omega, helped direct the production. Alpha fPsi . OMEGA AIDS PRODUCTION OF SURF O. Syltie. ' A. MacDonald, W. Haarstick. Wilmine Haarsticlc, Helen Peoples, Dorothy Murray, Ardith MacDonald, and Annabelle Cruilcshanlt, dramatic club members, were formally initiated at the winter in- itiation service. During the winter Alpha Psi Omega entertained the Con- cordia chapter and in return was entertained by them. Next year the fraternity hopes to enlarge its purpose in promoting dramatic talent among the students of the col- lege. . New members of the national honorary dramatic fraternity who were formally initiated during the winter term. - STANDING: K. Christiansen, M. Presting, D. Tescher, J. Song, A. Richards, H. Peoples, SEATED: Mr. Aarnes, D. Murray, W. Smith, fragofns UPSET STRONG FOES Placing third in the Northern 'Teachers Conference the Dragons proved worthy in non-conference combats. Pepper Martin, ace guard, was selected For the all-conference team with Schwanlcl and Eclcdahl gaining the second team and honorable mention respectively. Early in December they barely nosed out the weak N. D. A. C., later the fighting purple of Winona sur- passed the Moorhead squad with their smoothly worlcing machine. Again, before Christmas, the Mayville Comets outshone the Dragons on the Mayville floor. ln the middle of January on a brief road trip, one contest was won from the Flying Clouds, one dropped to the Winona purple, a heartbrealcer to the Mankato Indians. A Few days later the slipping Dragons dropped another tilt to the N. D. A. C. in a gruelling battle. Later in January the Bemidji Beavers and the Duluth Bulldogs favored to vanquish under-estimated Dragons, went home with Frustrated hopes. Although Nelson ofthe Beavers and Barle ofthe Bulldogs did some high class shooting, the Dragons, led by Martin, Schwanlcl and Eclcdahl, set both teams on their heels to win a most surprising upset of the season. Journeying to Jamestown early in February they topped the Jimmies in another thriller. On their final road trip, Duluth and Bemidji got revenge For earlier defeats. ABOVE: Dragons defeat the Cobbers in the last and decisive game of the season, clinching the permanency of the Moorhead News trophy. LEFT CENTER: Pepper Martin, guard. BOTFOM: Schwanlcl, forward, Preston, center, Eclcdahl, Forward, Weling, reserve Forward, Zehren, reserve guard, Jacoby, reserve forward. Daily News TROPHY COMES TO STAY Because of the great rivalry between the Cobbers and Dragons, the Moorhead Daily News offered a trophy in 1935 to the team winning the city championship for three consecutive years. On New Year's Day the smooth-running Cobbers set baclc the Dragons with ease. One month later, though the Cobbers were the favorites, the Dragons won 33-31 in a hair-raising, wild, raggedly played tilt in the Junior High gymnasium, which evened the trophy chances. Later in February Tom Scott's hoop men again invaded the Dragon lair. Proving too strong for the enemy, Sliv's boys captured the city championship, claiming the trophy fortheir own. DRAGON BASKETBALL SCHEDULE FOR '37, '38 DATE OPPONENTS SCOPE DATE OPPONENTS SCORE Dec. 4 N. D. A. C. 35-34 W Jan. 11 N. D. A. C. 43-30 L Dec. 10 Winona 36-34 L Jan. 15 Bemidji 39-34 W Dec. 14 Mayville 50-43 L Jan. Q1 Duluth 41-37 W Dec. 15 Bottineau 46-Q6 W Jan. Q8 St..Cloud 51-37 L Jan. 1 Concordia 37-25 L Feb. 1 Concordia 33-31 W Jan. 6 Winona 38-Q9 L Feb. 11 Jamestown 35-Q6 W Jan. 7 Mankato 39-36 L Feb. 19 Concordia 35-27 W Jan. 8 St. Cloud 36-34 W Feb. 25 Duluth 49-Q4 L Feb. 26 Bemidji 55-43 L ABOVE: Zehren goes for the ball-a tense moment during the last Cobber game . . .Jerry Gossen reserve guard, Gronner, freshman guard and Zabel, freshman center . . . RIGHT: Wally La Roche and Manny Marget tell the world. Moorhead Daily News trophy finds permanent place on campus . . . BOTTOM: Vince Yatchalc, guard, Bill Rush, reserve guard, Don Anderson, freshman guard, Toschuk and Maanuml freshmen forwards. 'QF' .-:L Elstacl, OWLS ARE CHAMPIONS Champ Doc Elstad gets set for a . Fast one from Jacoby, while L. John- son and W. Burke watch critically. Baslcetball, ping pong, and tumbling this year provided going to the Owl fraternity team. Retaining his title ol considerable rivalry in intramurals. Teams named For the previous year, Doc Elstad won his ping pong social organizations fought for hoop supremacy, the title crown by .defeating Ken Elcdahl, runner-up. Owls, basketball champs . . . Corcoran, Blair, Serbin, Murphy and I-lull. CENTER TOP: Eames and Kiiskila clinch. TOP RIGHT: Schafer turnover BOTTOM LEFT: Serb, Murph and Rossy grapple. LEFT CENTER: Eames cycles. RIGHT CENTER: lelimini warms up. RIGHT BOTTOM: Buck Zagel rides again. Q When the clarion call for girl's basketball was sounded, more than fifty girls, ready and anxious for the fast play and exciting moments which the gamebrings, imme- diately responded. Seven teams, captained by Virgil Peterson, Margaret Skrien, Pauline Eddy, Ruth Griffin, Edna Fredensberg, and Elsie Raer, were formed and the tournament, which was sponsored by the W. A. A. was on. The keen sportsmanlike competition did not lag until the Fifty Girls ANSWER CA.LL FOR r BASKETBALL I. Dalen, E. Peterson, S. Stimmei, E. Bridge ford, M. Sterling. last speedy pass was completed, the smooth teamwork made possible the last basket, and Edna Fredensberg's team was declared winner by virtue of having won all its games. Love of the outdoors attracted many of the girls to the sports of skating, skiing, hiking, and tobogganing. Archery and swimming, two year-round sports, claimed their share of participants. LEFT: B. Driscoll, M. Frees, O. Steifarud. CENTER: O. Steffarud, E. Wick, A. Nelson, L. Weiss. RIGHT: M. Lager, B. Thorson, M. Frees, M. Otos, O. Steiiarud. Q-: -1 , ..1 , 4 . Ur- ., , , ., f- - Ld,-g., f- AL - Y V ' ' , . an-' W - .L.4..-f ' ' After the Brawl Was Over Starring Cleft to rightb Izza Lampshade, Ima Wastebasket and all the Charming Little Screws. Cl1risty's Class Dolly's Spreads and Quinn's Ears Unhand Me, Villain! Not a creature was stirring . . . Well, hardly a mouse! Won't You Step In? For Cupid Has Wrought Wondrous Things Nooky Cupid Hisself Her First Last Stand of the Mohicans Could Eddy Thing Be Funnier? Buck l-lickjohnson Rides Again Ministerial Posture. l-lmm' Grace Sublime lmposture Hand-Dog Attitude Cnote the dogj Dopey Sneezy Grumpey Sleepy -.Docn Snow-White gets a cold shoulder from all the dwarfs-even Bashful. Presenting the Dwarfs in person Cleft to righ0 Doc Happy Sleepy Dopey Snow-White Sneezy Bashlul 'ir l wonder if the slcies would be so blue Or grass so lcindly green as 'twas of old, Or would there be such freshness in the dew When purple mornings blossom into gold: l wonder would the sudden song of birds, Thrilling the storm hushed forces dripping wet After a June shower, be as idle words, Should we forget. r -Neihardt .k L Seniors GERHARD AASEN Moorhead JOSEPH BAUER Waubun Majors: Mathematics, Physical Science Majors: Physical Science, Math. L. S. A. Concert Band-Concertmaster Jeanne D'Arc Club Mathematics Circle Football '36 '37 Intercollegiate Debate '37 '38 AMY L. BECKSTROM Majors: English, History, French Jeanne D'Arc Y. W. C. A. L. S. A. Rho Lambda Chi ALETH BRAINERD Elementary Education Chapel Choir Kappa Pi I Psi Delta Kappa, Corr. Secy.-Treas. Rho Lambda Chi Moorhead VIVIAN BERGREN Orchestra Chapel Choir Intercollegiate Debate '37 Big Hearted Herbert Western MiSTiC '35 '36 Aquatic Glub Mathematics Circle Newman Club Pres., Secy-treas. January Jubilee Dragon Masquers Aquatic Pageant Audubon Majors: Elementary Education Euterpe Singers Ka a P' p r Y. xii. C..A. L. S. A. Class Treas. '35 Class Secy. '36 January Jubilee Praeceptor FHFSO ESTHER BRIDGEFORD East Grand Forks Majors: Political Science, History Student Commission, Secy-treas. '38 Western MiSTiC '36 Basketball '38 W. A. A. Kappa Delta Pi Lambda Phi Sigma, Vice-pres. '38 Art Club, Secy.-treas. International Relation-Pres. '38 Jeanne D'Arc-Secy-treas. '37 GEORGE CARTER Ada KENNETH CHRISTIANSON Porter Industrial Arts: Science Concert Band Orchestra Chapel Choir '35, 37 Intercollegiate Debate '37, '38 Praeceptor '37 Western MiSTiC, printer Kappa Delta Pi Lambda Phi Sigma Art Club Geography Council Y. M. C. A. Treasurer '37 Rho Lambda Chi, Pres. '35 Majors: English Forensic Commissioner, '37 Hall ol Fame, '37 Chapel Choir Intercollegiate Debate Big Hearted Herbert Charley's Aunt Double Door MiS'l'iC Ed. in Chief, '38, Reporter Alpha Psi Omega, Pres. Sigma Tau Delta Kappa Delta Pi Geog. Council Y. M. C. A. '36 A. E, Treas., '36 Jan. Jub. Tau Kappa Alpha, Pres. Minn. Coll. Press Assn., Treas. '37 CHARLES COOK Humboldt PAULINE EDDY Fargo Mathematics, Science Majors: Physical Education Concert Band, Pres. Pep Commissioner, '37 Orchestra ,Dragon Track - Women's Athletic Editor Men's M Club Geography Council Matnematics Circle Owls January Jubilee Basketball Tennis, Swimming Baseball, Pep Squad W. A. A., Pres. and treas. Women's M Club, Secy. and treas. Art Club Jeanne D'Arc, V-pres., secy.-treas. Pi Mu Phi Aquatic Pageant Phy. Ed. Club, Pres. '38 Aquatic Club Hall ol Fame Seniors FERD-B. ELSTAD Moorhead Majors: Phy. Ed., Geography Dragon Western MiS'l'iC, Sports Ed. Basketball Football Swimming Men's M Club lnternational Relations Newman Club Alpha Epsilon Aquatic Pageant CLARENCE ESKILDSEN Karlstad Majors: Pol. Sci., English Publicity Commissioner, '37 Intercollegiate Debate Dragon Sports Ed., '35 Masrac' News Ea., Ed., sara Ed. Sigma 'llau Delta, Pres., '38 lnternational Relations: Librarian Jeanne D'Arc Y. M. C. A. L. S. A. A. E., Rec. Secy., '36 Keeper of records, '37 Vice pres., '38 Class Vice-pres., '38 January Jubilee Tau Kappa Alpha, '38 EDNA FREDENSBERG Majors: Elementary Education Women's Basketball W. A. A. Kappa Delta Pi, Recorder, '38 Lambda Phi Sigma Geography Council, Secy-treas., '38 Kappa Pi I L. S. A. Psi Delta Kappa Pres. '38, V.-pres. '37 Class Secy., '38 Hall of Fame' Gonvick RUTH HANNAFORD Moorhead Majors: Music, English Stu. Com., Music commissioner, '37, '38 Activity Fee Committee, '38 Hall af, Fame, '36 Concert Band, Pres. '36 Orchestra Chapel Choir Euterpe Singers, Pres. '36 W. A. A., secy. '37 Math. Circle Pi Mu Phi, Treas. '37, V.-pres. '38 Class Pres., '38, Class V.-pres. '36 January Jubilee, '35, '36, '37 GEORGE HEYS Glyndon Majors: History Concert Band lntercollegiate Debate Gamma Theta Upsilon, Secy-treas. '38 Art Club ' Geography Council lnternational Relations Alpha Epsilon Class Treas. '38 EDWIN ERICKSON Moorhead Majors: English lntercollegiate Debate, '38 Double Door Western MiSTiC, Feature Editor '37 Sigma Tau Delta Lambda Phi Sigma Alpha Epsilon January Jubilee JOE FORMlCK lnternational Falls Majors: Math., Geog., Art Athletics Commissioner, '37 Dragon, Art Ed. Football-All-conference center, '37 Men's M Club Gamma Theta Upsilon, V.-pres. Art Club Geog. Council, Pres. Math. Circle MARCO GOTTA Majors: Physical Education Orchestra, '37, '38 Football, Co-capt. Track Baseball Men's M Club, V.-pres. '38 Newman Club Alpha Epsilon, Sarg.-at-arms, '37 Class V.-pres. '37 January Jubilee-Orchestra Leader Bessemer, Mich. ELAINE HANSON Sisseton, S. D. Majors: History, English Dragon, Organization Ed. MiSTiC Sigma Tau Delta, V.-pres. Art Club L. S. A. Pi Mu Phi, Pres.-Treas. GERALDINE HOEL Milnor, N. D. V Majors: Elementary Education Geography Council Y. W. C. A. Beta Chi, Secy. '36, Pres. '37, '38 Class Secy. '37 Rho Lambda Chi Seniors ARTHUR HOLMOS Newfolden Majors: History, Political Science Education Commissioner Intercollegiate Debate Dragon 'Western MiSTiC, columnist Kappa Delta Pi, reporter '38 Lambda Phi Sigma, pres. '37 International Relations, secy. '38 Y. M. C. A. Alpha Epsilon secy. '38 Demosthenes Debate Club, pres. '38 Hall of Fame Tau Kappa Alpha, secy. '38 Art Club ELMER JOHNSON Aitkin Majors: Science, Phy. Ed., Geography Student Commission Pres. '38 Activity Fee Com. '36 Hall of Fame '37 Football Swimming Track Men's M Club Kappa Delta Pi Geog. Council Owls, Pres. '38 Pres. Class '35, '36 January Jubilee Aquatic Pageant Aquatic Club HERMAN KOCH Majors: History, Education Concert Band Chapel Choir Tdrtulfe One Act Plays Men's M Club Y. M. C. A. Alpha Epsilon January Jubilee Dragon Masquers, Pres. '36 Athletic Trainer MARGARET MOFFITI' Moorhead Majors: English, History, Phy. Ed. Beta Chi Physical Education Club DeETl' HOPKINS Battle Lake Majors: Elementary, Music Chapel Choir Euterpe Singers, pres. '38 Kappa Delta Pi, V.-pres. '38 Lambda Phi Sigma, pres. '38 Geography Council Kap a Pi Y. xii. c. A. JOY KISER Croolcston Majors: Music, French Concert Band Orchestra ' Chapel Choir Euterpe Singers Gamma Theta Upsilon, V.-pres. '38 Jeanne D'Arc, V.-pres. '37 Y. W. C. A. Gamma Nu, Treas: '37, '38 Class Vice-pres. '37 January Jubilee Aquatic Pageant Sigma Tau Delta Wheaton VIRGINIA LARSON Fessenden, N. D. ' Majors: English, French Euterpe Singe' Sigma Tau Delta, Secy. Kappa Delta Pi Lambda Phi.Sigma Jeanne D'Arc, V.-pres. '38 Newman Club, Secy. '37 Gamma Nu, Treas., Corres. Secy. January Jubilee MARIE MORRISON ' Moorhead Majors: Elementary Education Women's Basketball, Traclc, Baseball W. A. A., Treas. '31 Ka a Pi Neliiman Club EDITH NELSON Ortonville AGNES NEMZEK Moorhead Majors: Elementary Education Majors: English, History Kappa Delta Pi Lambda Phi Sigma, Rec. secy. '37 Art Club V.-pres. '38 Geography Council Y. W. C. A. l S. A. W. A. A. International Relations Jeanne D'Arc Newman Club Sigma Tau Delta Seniors CAROL MAE NETLAND Audubon DONNA OLSLUND Beltrami Majors: Elementary Education, Music Mil0f51 El0m2nfal'Y Education Chapel Choir Western MiSTiC .I Western MiSTiC ligaesggagihxaigunci . Kappa Pi Y. xii. c.'A. ' Y. W. C. A. Beta Chi, Treas. '37, '38 LQLMJ fiwacm, J ef, Ula ijwwirgw MJ fi . CHARLO E OLSO Perley KENNETH PARKER Hecla, S. D. Majors: Elementary Education Majors: l'll5f0fY, Ef'3ll5l Beta Chi, Corr. Secy. '37 L- Geography Council SWll'l'lmlnS Kappa Pi W. A. A. L. S. A. HELEN PEOPLES Detroit Lakes VERGIL L. PETERSON Moorhead Majors: Physical Education, English Maiors: Hi5f0fY Activity Fee Committee, '35 W2Sf2fH MiSTiC Western MiSTiC '35 PCP Squad Double Door Alpha Psi Omega Sigma Tau Delta Gamma Nu, Pres. '38 Class Pres., '35 January Jubilee-Dance Director Aquatic Club, Pres. '38 Aquatic Pageant, Co-director, '38 Praeceptor Hall of Fame MARTHA LOU PRICE Moorhead Majors: Elementary Education, Art Social Commissioner, '38 Activity Fee Committee, '37 Dragon-Art Ed. '37 Western MiSTiC Cartoonist Feature Ed. '36 Pep Squad Swimmin , V.-pres. '38 Gamma 'lsheta Upsilon Kappa Delta Pi Art Club, Pres. '36 Geogra hy Council, Secy-treas. '36 Kappa lgi Pi Mu Phi, Secy. '37, Pres. '38 Class Secy. Jan. Jubilee-Costume director '37 Aquatic Pageant PALMER RAUK Esmond, N. D. ALFRED RICHARDS Majors: Music, History Concert Band-Ass't. Director Orchestra Chapel MiSTiC-Printer Y. M. C. A. L. S. A. Alpha Epsilon January Jubilee-Stage director College Quartet, accompanist Amphion Chorus W. A. A., V.-pres. '37 Women's M Club, Pres. '38 International Relations Phy. Ed. Club - A. W. S., Secy. ELSlE RAER Moorhead Majors: Physical Education, History Women's Basketball Tennis Women's Baseball W. A. A., Pres. '38, Secy-V.-pres. '36 Women's M Club Lambda Phi Sigma Art Club Jeanne D'Arc Psi Delta Kappa Treas. '36, Pres. '37, V.-pres. '38 Glyndon Majors: Music, History, Geography Concert Band Orchestra Chapel Choir Double Door Charley's Aunt Soul of the Professor Pep Squad Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Epsilon January Jubilee Aquatic Pageant I Sefmofrst EVERELL SCHMIESING Davenport, N. D. EDITH SKOGEN Barnesville Majors: Elementary Majors: Elementary Education Psi Delta Kappa L. S. A. ' Kappa Pi MERWIN SNYDER Rochert HENRY STEVENSON Moorhead Majors: Phys. Educ., Mathematics Football Swimming Boxing and Wrestling Men's M Club Geography Council Owl Mathematics Circle Gamma Theta Upsilon ELLA STONDAHL Majors: Elementary Education Moorhead JOHN STUCKY Majors: Political Science, English Praeceptor Western MiSTiC, Cir. Man., Columnist Tennis The Red Lamp Gamma Theta Upsilon Geography Council International Relations, Secy. '37 Alpha Epsilon January Jubilee Dragon Masquers Moorhead 1 Majors: Science, Mathematics L. S. A. Forensic Commissioner, '38 Activity Fee Committee, '37 Chapel Choir Intercollegiate Debate, '37 Western MiSTiC Bus. Manager, '38 Kappa Delta Pi, Pres. '38 ' Mathematics Circle, Pres. '37, Treas. '38 Jeanne D'Arc, Pres. '38 Alpha Epsilon, Treas. '38 Praeceptor Class Pres. '37 I January Jubilee, '36 Hall of Fame HERMAN WEBBER Perham IRENE WICKLUND Moorhead Majors: Music, Industrial Arts Milam Elem9 'fa'Y Ed'-'callon Concert Band P2P Squad ' ' Orchestra W. A. AZ, Vgpres. ' Chapel Choir Womens M Club, Secy. 36 Geography Council KBPPH P' ' Pep Band- Gamma Nu, V.-pres. Y. M. C. A. Owl VINCENT YATCHAK Wakefield, Mich. Majors: Ind. Arts, Geography, Phy Ed Basketball Football, Co-captain Track Baseball Men's M Club Newman Club Aquatic Pageant January Jubilee The famous Peoples' back-bend John and much much Joy Conternlplation Moments Sublime Koolcie unknots knots Mental relaxation CandD I 5 De Ett smiles Concentration Cwhilej Elsie and Marie loolc on. Reveries Hail, hail, Alma Materl Palmer minus the printer's devil All-American gal I'm telling you, says l-leinie Cbutb .Jerry shrugs a cold shoulder 1. Stuclqy A ATTENDS KAPPA DELTA PI CONVEN- TION STANDING: Miss Bieri, Miss Corneliussen, Miss Loudon, Mrs. Durboraw, Miss Sork- nes, Miss Askegaard, A. Holmos, E. Bridge- ford, Miss Carlson, D. Hopkins . . . SEATED: E. Nelson, M. Price, E. Fredensberg, J. Stuclcy, L. Grommesh, Miss Undseth, Miss Korsbrelc. .lohn Stuclcy, president, represented Gamma Gamma chapter of 'Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary education fraternity, at the biennial convention oi the fraternity held in Atlantic City, N. J. February 28, March 1 and 2. Dr. A. M. Christensen also attended. This year again the chapter awarded scholarships. to the two highest ranlcing freshmen, Frances Hanson and Carol Raft, as well as letters of recognition to the ten Freshmen who had the highest scholastic ratings. The College chapter ol Kappa Delta Pi was founded in 1931. Students from the upper quartile oi the junior and senior classes are elected to membership three times a year. To promote high scholastic achievements and service in the teaching profession-these are the aims and objec- tives oi this education fraternity. LEFT: Members gather for an informal discussion . . . RIGHT: More members frolic in the kindergarten room. Three Minnesota writers were initiated into the Mu Gamma chapter ol Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English fraternity, when the regional convention was held on the campus May 14. They were Margarette Ball Diclcson, Minnesota's own poet laureate, President R. B. MacLean, author of Voices in Verse, and Bernice Dainard Gestie, managing editor ofthe Minnesota Journal of Education. , Moorhead IS HOST TO SIGMA TAU CONVENTION STANDING: A. Hanson, E. Hanson, E. Erickson, L. Pikop, V. Glasrud, C. Eslcildsen, A. Grove, D. Tescher, H. Peoples, M. Murray. SITTING: B. Driscoll, E. Koops, A. Nemzek, L. Grommesh, V. Murray, H. Sorenson, V. Larson, Mr. Murray, M. Dahl, A. Cruikshank, A. McDonald, J. Kiser, C. Cocking, Miss Hayes, M. Houge, Miss Holmquist. Other highlights of the spring term included the publica- tion ol Literary Designs, a tabloid magazine ol original compositions submitted by the students of the College, the traditional weelcend house-party given in honor of senior members by Miss Maude Hayes at her cottage at Shoreham, and the initiation ol new members. To foster interest in creative writing is the primary purpose ol Sigma Tau Delta. . LEFT: Sigma Tau Delta gathers for a social evening . . . RIGHT: Five students are initiated into active membership. --'I is A Geography if s T u D E N T s X, TRAVEL TO IRON RANGE ss STANDING: M. Carlson, J. Asp, L. Pikop A. Kiiskila, R. Eames, H. Stevenson, H Webber, W. Swiers, M. Snyder, G. Heys D. Robinson, R. Durrenberger, L. Fillbrandt, L. Haaby, D. Hopkins, J. Brula, C. Cook SEATED: A. Grove, G. Hoel, J. Kiser C. Ratt, M. Olson, J. Formick, Mr. Schwend- eman, C. Olson, E. Nelson, E. Peterson E. Fredensberg, E. Johnson. ON FLOOR: M. Carlson. A. Taft, M. Price With points ot interest in the lron Range as their objective, members of the Geography Council and Gamma Theta Upsilon left For their annual weekend Field trip on May 15. Duluth and Hibbing were the main points studied, and the St. Louis River estuary was examined. With Mr. Schwendeman, faculty adviser, acting as guide, the group studied geologic Formations and geographic relationships. Eta chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon, national honorary .-A fl., Ta--.-. , ...-1. A '? ::'f'1g 5-51 - ef a'..Q, ,zu ,, , ' V. .,,. :Jigga ' 'fig 1w'5'.f,'-ij, -11353 fan' i ,A . , .5-F .. 1 1 , . . F' 1 'Y . T ' I1 T' -.. - T 1 F - - ij.. .2 .a ..-.. lr 1 T z Geography Fraternity, was organized on the campus in 1933, and has as its junior organization, the Geography Council. To Foster interest in the cultural and practical aspects of geography is the purpose ot the group. Bi-weekly meetings are conducted throughout the year, at which movies and noted speakers are presented, and social gatherings are enjoyed. LEFT: J. Kiser, M. Price, J. Formick, W. Swiers, G. Heys, Mr. Schwendeman gather for a meeting of Gamma Theta Upsilon, national honorary geography fraternity. RIGHT: E. Nelson, Mrs. Schwendeman, Mr. Schwendeman, J. Brula, and J. Asp visit after lunch. l l This spring saw the organization of the fifth honorary fraternity on the campus as a chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary forensics fraternity, was added. M. S. T. C. is the third teachers college to obtain member- ship in the speech organization, which has over ninety chapters among the large colleges and universities in all sections of the United States. G. Hale Aarnes, director of forensics, will act as adviser of the group. U National FORENSICS FRATERNITY ORGANIZED STANDING: K. Christiansen, A. I-lolmos, W. Swiers, C. Eskildsen, Mr. Aarnes. SEATED: H. Sorenson, D. Murray, E. Koops, A. Aamot. Retiring student commissioners' officially turned over their duties to their successors on March 22, when formal in- stallation services were conducted for the newly elected members during the regular Wednesday morning chapel convocation. And so was inducted a new student government body. Ten new commissioners assumed the responsibilities con- firmed upon them through the vote of the student body, endeavoring to contribute a closer relationship between the administration and students of the College. ld COMMISSION LEAVE Duties ro iSUCCESSORS W. Swiers, A. Taft, V. Zehren, R. Utke, D. Weston, D. Murray, I A. McDonald, B. Townsend, E. Koops. Rho Lambda INITIATES GIVE ROOKIE PARTY H. Ojala, H. Espeseth, R. Island, V. Holm- gren, M. Stine, O. Murdock, L. Johnson, A. Reynolds, H. Hanson, L. Olson, C. Loer, E. Ficlc, F. Vanderlin, L. Fjestad, C. Rand, M. Isaacson, V4 Blees, R. Mortinson, M. Cordahl, L. Espeseth, D. Cheney, E. Espeset, Miss Bieri, F. Visser, B. Erickson, D. Belford, M. Satre, l. Dalen, H. Peterson, M. Olson, V. Floan, M. Bjerke, H. Lemmon, K. Under- berg, V. Young, H. Erickson, R. Olson, H. Opgrand, L. Broolcens, A. Brehmer, V. Werner, M. Olson, D. Grettum, E. Sundby, A. Byrud, F. Huehner, L. Salo, C. Clarlc, L. Olson, E. Harlotf, M. Spjut, M Olson, E. Bjerdahl, l. Ralf, and B. Eiclem. Twenty-seven rural intermediate students received the traditional white carnation, symbolizing their entrance into Rho Lambda Chi, following the spring term initiation services held in Ingleside. The initiates provided anter- tainment forthe next meeting, with the customary Rookie program and entertainment. Educational and social advancement is promoted by dis- cussions and entertainments at bi-monthly meetings. Other activities during the year have included the regular home- coming supper, the Christmas party, winter Valentine party, and spring picnic. Rho Lambda Chi, an organization of two-year rural students, was founded in 1932 as a successor to the Country Life Club. Striving to promote the educational and social advancement of future teachers-this is the main objective of the rural education fraternity. Rho Lambda Chi meets for informal discussions and social hour. Lunch is served by committees appointed from the group. 1 l s -1 1-mf' i ,gm . . 'gina l :nw . 3223 ,31.3,.,. vi f. f'1'4'1'-5 55 52 ' ' CNW . N l l . l Knowing that there was a pet rabbit kept in the kinder- garten rooms, Kappa Pi members thought it only appro- priate to have an Easter party there on Monday afternoon, April 10. The bunny was especially .good in providing entertainment and lunch. Other activities of the year included a homecoming luncheon alter the football game for all alumni and mem- bers ol the organization, and initiation of new members throughout the year. q3wrmy CREATES EASTER FROLIC FOR KAPPA PI BACK ROW: V. Norell, H. Larson, D. Mathiason, G. Haukebo, A.- Brooks, G. Brodt, C. Golden, M. Odden, G. Carter, B. Rystad, N. Rosedahl, H. Weiberg . . . SECOND ROW: D. Hopkins, V. Bergren, R. Rhodes, J. Johnson, A. Brainerd, W. Askew, D. Oslund, E. Fredensberg, B. Thorson, F. Helland, M. Engebretson, H. Erickson, R. Boese, E. Schmeising, A. Lue- dahl, E. Montiel, G. Uthus, L. Merkens, H. Jolinson,,L. Toso, P. Espeland . . . THIRD ROW: Mrs. Durboraw, J. Hagen, H. Erick- son, C. Olson, V. Carlson, P. Lofgren, M. Kastet, F. Norell, M. Larson, A. Turner. FRONT ROW: -M. Morrison, L. Holtquist, Y. Ebersviller, R. Horien, and E. Eian. Miss Blanche Williamson, as guest speaker at a meeting during the winter term, spoke to the group on education in England. A picnic in the Moorhead park brought the year's activi- ties to a close. The primary purpose of Kappa Pi is to promote professional interest in the field of kindergarten and primary edu- cation. Spring initiates join the little childrens' problem club. Kappa Pi otficers move into the new house on Fourth Avenue. 'ff STUDENTS CHOOSE PICTURES FOR COLLEGE STANDING: L. I-Iaaby, I-I. Boen, Miss Mc- Carten, E. Neisen, D. Robinson, F. Torreano, J. Formick, M. Kastet, B. I-Iite, G. Benson, G. I-Ieys, A. Taft, G. Carter, E. Bridgeford, E. Peterson, V. Murray, A. Grove . . . SITTING: I.. Brookens, L. Trane, M. Isaack- son, B. I-Iansen, I-I. Johnson, F. Kloeckner. OI the four exhibits of worics of Iiving artists the Art Ciub this year seiected Iour pictures for presentation to the College. Each exhibit sponsored by the ciub was open to the stu- dents and the public: An earlier art display oi etchings, Iithographs, and woodcuts of contemporary artists was given. Books dealing with the Iives and works of the artists accompanied the pictures. The Art Digest subscribed for by the ciub is discussed at the bi-monthly meetings, where refreshments are served. As host to the public, the Art Ciub presents the annual student exhibit which is seiected from woric done in the ditferent Fields of art. With its primary purpose to bring its members in contact with beauty in art, the ciub has been active since 1920. LEFT: Art students study masterpieces . . . RIGHT: Artists experiment with their own abilities. I ' Seasons Formally sanctioning the preference of students, faculty, and alumni, the College Publications Board changed the name of the yearboolc from Praeceptor to Dragon. For eighteen consecutive years the annual had borne the name of Praeceptor. Reasons advanced by the voters were that they believed the new name would be more in lceeping with present trends and more easily identified with the College. As an innovation from former years, seasons is being used as the theme of the 1937-38 Dragon, showing activ- IS THEME OF FIRST DRAGON berger, V. Wedul, L. Heidelberger, D Martin . . . BOTTOM ROW: H. Sorenson C. Hall, L. Christensen, V. Murray, Y Ebersviller, I. Raft. ities and organizations prominent on the campus during Fall, winter, and spring in separate sections. The 1938 Yearbook was produced under the editorship of Violet Glasrud. Donald Weston and Ruth Horien acted as managing editor and associate editor respectively, and Anton Bachinslci, photographer. Other chief staff members included Joe Formiclc, art editor, Elaine Hanson, organizations, Carol RaFf, activities, Virginia Murray, features, Martin Barstad and Hazelle Sorenson, men's and women's athletics, and Beryl Stevens, album. Mr. Murray is adviser. Employing paste and patience, the statf members work together to complete the pages of the Dragon. V. Glasrud, editor, C. Ralf and D. Martin paste pictures . . . V. Murray and V. Wedul Finish the last feature pages . . . D. Weston, business manager, prepares his ad section. i Lf- - V: lf, K. KP TOP ROW: R. Horien, B. Stevens, V. Glas- rucl, C. Raft, E. Widenhoefer, L. Heidel- l JOHN STLJCKY HELEN PEOPLES scholar dancer To honor Four men and Four women each year, the Dragon sponsors a college election oi eight outstanding juniors and seniors to the Hall of Fame on the basis of scholarship, activities, character and personality. John Stuclcy, senior from Moorhead, has served on Student Commission and Activity Fee Committees. Now business manager of the MiSTiC, he is also a member of Kappa Delta Pi, the Math Circle, and Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Helen Peoples, senior of Detroit Lalces, has been active in coaching dramatics and athletics, being January Jubilee dance director and co-director of Surf. She is also a EDNA FREDENSBERG ART HOLMOS J leader debater member of Alpha Psi Omega, Sigma Tau Delta, and president of Gamma Nu sorority. Edna Fredensberg, Gonviclc, secretary of the Senior class and president of Psi Delta Kappa sorority, has also had active membership in Kappa Delta Pi, Lamdba Phi Sigma Geography Council, L. S. A. and in women's athletic groups. Arthur l'lolmos, senior from Newfolden, debater and education commissioner, 'has been an active member oi the MiSTiC staff, Kappa Delta Pi, Lambda Phi Sigma, lnternational Relations Club, Tau Kappa Alpha, and Alpha Epsilon fraternity. One of those rare moments when Christy isn't debating . . . John and his better half, Art's favorite diversion . . . Martha Lou in one of her more serious roles . . Edna presides . . . Helen poses for a picture in between her many physical education classes: Elm turns over his presidential duties. -o- v WILLY SWIERS PAULINE EDDY prexy swimmer rd Swrers, Bejou, president ol Junior class and newly elected student president, is also a member of Gamma Theta Upsllon, Tau Kappa Alpha, Geography Council, Alpha Epsilon fraternity and the MISTIC stalif Pauline Eddy, senior of Fargo, has been active in athletics as pep commissioner, president of Physical Education Club, secretary of Women s M Club, and member of Aqua- tic Club W A A and Pr Mu Phi sorority. Violet Glasrud Detroit Lalces, has been active in College publications, editing the Dragon this year, and holding varied positions on the MrSTiC staff She is also a member VI GLASRUD DON WESTON editor business man of Sigma Tau Delta, Jeanne d'Arc Club, Gamma Nu sorority, and is secretary-treasurer of the Junior class. Donald Weston, junior of Detroit Lalces, this year's busi- ness manager of the Dragon, was elected publicity com- missioner for next year, following his active worlc on publications. He is also a member of Alpha Epsilon fra- ternity and the inter-collegiate debate squad. , 'Kenneth Christiansen, Porter, Ruth Hannalord and Martha Lou Price of Moorhead, Elmer Johnson, Aitlcin, and Virginia Murray, Wadena, are members ol the Hall of Fame elected prior to this year. Willy takes over his responsibilities as new student prexy . . . Vi and Don step out ofthe Dragon office for a breath of fresh air . . . Pauline gets ready for a take- Ft Ginny compiles her weekly Dorm Mouse Tales, Ruth waits for the rehearsal to get under way. A1 a .. H . x ' 1 I . . .I I . , . . . . . .1 rr O . . . 4 ,v V W 1 H- . A gr ' HI., - , L 1 . v , ' J r ,-. 21, , . 1-z-wr, Vg, 1 as ri A A I . 1 . r i i Qhapel CHOIR CLOSES STATE MUSIC CONTEST TOP ROW: V. Murphy, M. Brown, C. Bjerke, H. Finseth, H. Webber, J. Bauer, 'G' , A. Grove, F. Cramer W. Smith, A. Peterson C. Snustad, C. Johnson, H. Koch . . SECOND ROW: A. Richards, F. Hellancl M. Satre, J. Kiser, V. Murray, D. Frye, P. 1, I , . Fountain, M. Engebretson, A. Brainerd, V. X f -' I' Norell, B. Larson . . . THIRD ROW: A. Flatin, M. Bearclsley, V. Carlson, M. Long- way, C. Cocking, E. Trace, P. Hartman, C. Netland, B. Erickson, M: Slcrien, M. Trana, J. Stusialc . . . BOTTOM ROW: E. Corwin, E. Eian, B. Eiclem, A. Taft, D. HdlclM.Sadr M.Bll H , 2 ,. 1 L, I l , . .Y ,- ea an , n es, a er, Erickson, D. Mathiason, E. Fick, E. Russell. X Singing before probably the greatest assembly ol musi- cians hitherto achieved, the MSTC Chapel Choir under the direction of Mr. Daniel Preston closed the state high school music contest on May 6 in the Northrup audi- torium at the University ol Minnesota. The Choir trip toolc the singers from Minneapolis on a sight-seeing jaunt to Duluth and Hibbing lor six notable concerts. In traditional crimson and white robes, the choir ol sixty singers opened each chapel program this year with the , ,,r,. r Z . I 1 r .i Yi I .- U, . Jr.. L Ii A il I I . 5,-. 4-'Q 1 Y - !..g-' , Q .r f ' ar . ,.. I . .' i i I. N t Invocation. This group has lormed a permanent picture in the mind of the student body as each weelc it brought this message in song. On February 2, the Choir presented a special chapel program consisting ol numbers by the entire group, solos by Elizabeth Trace, and a number ol selections by a male group. Another special Easter concert was presented by the Choir on April 13 featuring Alfred Richards and Mrs. Daniel Preston as soloists. LEFT: Mr. Daniel Preston, director, practices with the singers individually . . . RIGHT: As the choir marches to the stage to open Chapel exercises. l On Palm Sunday, April 10, the Euterpe Singers, a women's music group underithe direction of Miss Maude Wenck, presented The CruciFixion, a meditation on the Sacred Passion of the Holy Redeemer, by John Stainer. This was the traditional Easter concert. Heralding the festive Yuletide season with traditional and gay songs, the Euterpe Singers presented the Christmas concert December 16. The muted gleam of candles and soft blue light from illuminated Christmas trees made a Eutefrpe GROUP SINGS THE v. Larson, A. Flatin . . . onofxrsllsr. re Hannaford . . . PIANIST: C. Cocking. Fitting baclcground for the thrilling Christmas music which enthralled a large audience. Both concerts' provided opportunities For outstanding solo worlc. This was performed by ten girls: sopranos, De Ett Hoplcins, Miriam Murray, Jane Preston, Mildred Sanders, mezzo sopranos, Virginia Murray, Elizabeth Trace, Alma Flatinf contraltos, Phyllis Fountain, Ruth Hannaford, and Dorothy Murray. The chorus was accompanied by Con- stance Coclcing, assisted by Ruth Hannaford, organist. Connie Cocking, accompanist . . . J. Preston and E. Trace . . . R. Hannaford, organist and soloist . . . D. Hopkins, H. Boen, M. Skrien . . . M. Beardsley and V Murray . . . J. Kiser, D. Murray. CRUCIFIXlON l orwm, a er, rana, n - son, A. Tang, M. Skrien, C. Erstad . . . SECOND ROW: P. Rassmussen, D. York, A. Taft, V. Carlson, M. Murray, D. Frye, ' D. Murray, H. Boen, P. Fountain . . . BOT- TOM ROW: Miss Wenck, V. Murray, E. F Trace, J. Preston M. Sanders, D. Hopkins, TOP ROW: E. Ness, J. Kiser, M. Bearclsley, E.C 'M.BlI M.T D.Ader Music STUDENTS, Give RECITAL, BAND rouks U The sixty-Five piece Dragon Golden Jubilee Band consisting of clarinets, comets, horns, baritones, trombones, basses, saxophones, bell lyra, alto clarinet, bass clarinet, bas- soon, piccolo, oboe, Hutes, sousaphones, tubas, marimbaphone, snare drums, bass drums, French horns. Traveling in a clouble-declcer Greyhound bus, the MSTC Golden Anniversary 60-piece Band, led by Dr. A. M. Christensen, left the College campus early Tuesday morn- ing, April 26, to begin its two-day concert tour of the neighboring towns. Complimentary concerts played at Fergus Falls, Battle l.alce, Wadena, Perham, and Hawley included xylophone solos by Avis Taft. Palmer Raul: assisted in the direction. The home concert was scheduled for May to culminate the year's worlc. I ln a piano, organ and voice ritual on April 8, the Moor- head State Teachers College Music department presented students ol Mrs. Parsons, Miss Wenck and Mr. Preston. The six pianists, William Smith, Patricia Hartman, Carol Mae Netlancl, Delores Frye, and Rosemary Bloom, played selections of noted artists including Bach, Mozart, Liszt and Debussy. I Joy Kiser, Ruth Boese, Alma Flatin and Vernyl Carlson presented worlcs ol Barowslci, Chopin, Grey and others on the organ. Mildred Sanders and Elizabeth Trace sang numbersiol Tschailcowslcy, Lehman, and Schumann. LEFT: A. Flatin practices for the organ recital . . . CENTER: V. Carlson presents her solo . . . RIGHT: D. Frye plays the piano. . ' .i T ,. '-, -1 -1 - T. .f.ri:.- 1.'. . . .zz V: - - . fs --:' -rv .. L-.1--1:-S ,Tm-' ' -1 - 74 ' 4' ' 'T - l . ' 'fg..g.f 17,15-1 S P O R T S C A L L N. A ,I U 2.9 if f,.iZL:l:'gfii2: f-if it Q ,V ' C O E D S O U T , . . o F, D o o R s Playful spring weather once more calls the coeds out doors to enjoy more sports. On the fine clay courts, new serves, drives, and chops are discussed and then prac- tised. Supple bows are bent, and the rivalry for the highest archery score is on. William Tell or even Robin Hood might well admire LEFT TOP: M. Olson, E. Sundby, M. Headland . . . RIGHT TOP: E. Fick, E. son, R. Glawe . . . CENTER BOTTOM: J. Stusialc, A. Barney . . . RIGHT must run . . . A hal P. Strand H. Sorenson D. Martin the archers, for their scores as well as grace. Nine against nine, the lcittenball teams play many a peppy inning, with plenty of triclcs by the pitcher, and some hard hits by the batters to leeep even her guessing. To further lceep Fit the girls swim, roller slcate, or race on the broad cinder track. Eastland, M. Huebner, B. Thorson, R. Gritfen . . . LEFT BOTTOM: H. Soren- BOTTOM: E. Fredensburg . . . Cupid outdone . . . Sextet on sidelines . . . Now i a tanout . . . Another fan. Swimmers SPLASH, CANOE IN SPRING STANDING: E. Bly, H. Peoples, V. Murray, H. Sorenson, A. Nelson, M. Price, M. Sheffield, J. Fitch, D. Headland, R. Quinn, B. Stevens, T. McDonald, M. Strand, E. Johnson, F. Koops. SEATED: E. Smith, V. Benson, D. Martin, D. Anderson, E. Heeren, P. Fountain, M. Barrett, J. Garrity, M. Carlson. Climaxing the year's activities ofthe Aquatic Club was the presentation of Surf, First water pageant in the history of the college. Another paramount accomplishment of the club during the year was the organization ofthe Junior Aquatic club in the Campus School. Social activities of the year included a fall splash party as well as a canoe trip on the Red River, May 17. W lntramural swimming meets were staged in the tall and spring terms also. Organized in 1935 through the efforts of a small group of swimming enthusiasts, the Aquatic Club is one of the youngest active organiza- tions on the campus. LEFT: One ofthe water polo teams ready for action. BELOW: Formation swimming for Water Pageant, scenes from Surf, and the other polo team. Surf AQUATIC CLUB HIGHLIGHT The entire cast of characters in Surf, Water Pageant. RIGHT: Natives are entertained by spirits doing the fire dance. Surf, a water pageant staged by members of the Aquatic Club with the help of Alpha Psi Omega, presented one of the highlights of the spring term. it was written and directed by Helen Peoples and Beryl Stevens. Pauline Eddy directed the beautiful, well-organized formation swim- ming which carried out the club's motto, Swim for Health, Beauty, and most of all for Fun. ' portraying a series of adventures on board ship and on a desert island the pageant starred Mary Jo Sheffield, Johnny Fitch, Martha Lou Price and Joseph Taschulc. On the border of the pool the Dragon Dancers, a modern dance group, performed original compositions. BELOW: Swimmers and dancers are caught by the camera man while doing their act. 'Gracie MEN BEAT CONFERENCE FOES Leo in the air. ln the 1937 Teachers Conference competition, M. S. T. C. track stars topped the list with the following wins: 100 yard dash, Elm Johnson first, Bill Burlce, second: high hurdles, Johnson, First, Leo Anderson, third: pole vault, Anderson, First: shot-put, Vince Yatchalc: broad jump, Burlce. The relay team was composed of Webber, Hull, Johnson and Burlce. The Dragons had previously won the Cobber, M. S. T. C. meet and the Dragon relays. ln the Aberdeen relays on April 23, 1937, Elmer John- son made the high hurdles in 15.9, an all-time record. The relay team placed third. lrene Wicklund, Moorhead, elected athletic queen at the annual spring athletic carnival, presided over the track events, and distributed the awards. TOP LEFT: Strong Arm Yatchak . . . TOP RIGHT: Elm Johnson at the Finish-comes in First, Burke, second . . . LEFT BOTTOM: Oueen Wicky rewards the winners . . . RIGHT BOTTOM: The 1938 season looks bright with E. Johnson, E. Webber, G. Gossen and L. Anderson out to win. F f1i?5ii ' T' ' 1 C X 'Q . 4- --., .z ll . i c . . .- I! 3. 'Sk ll 'f' Y 2 L, 'RM VI G I a rr Tp r I . - V ' ' H ' vii! Y . , Z 3 . it F J r ' exif ' , i f T Q ----w . W-1 Y I 1 ' ' 1, : , ,,. . .,,. , .-.' , ' . - If 1. .-,,Y..- ,.-.--swf W- ..,. . - as Y ...,, , l , I . i I . ' Y Y' gig' i yy-v T V ..,V r A . E 1 . :gi ' ' X f ' Ti? T f . gr-33,1 g , KX l ,,J, l 4'.-t.a 1 I - ' , I ... J -. The Dragon raclcet swingers will have a chance to dethrone Bill Walz, Iast year's champ, in a tournament to be held on the campus courts late this spring. Besides determining the respective victors in the singles and doubles events, the meet will give a Iine on the men who will form the tennis team to enter the conference meet at St. Cloud. iz-SCHTLIS RACKETS SWISH IN MEETS NETMEN: STANDING: J. Garrity, W. Schranz, B. Walz, K. Eckclahl . . . SEATED: B. Rush, O. Syltie, I-I. Stevenson. Other than the conference meet tentative matches have been arranged with Jamestown college as well as practice sessions with the Cobber netmen and alumni racqueteers. Kenny Eclcdahl, Bob Durrenberger and NooIcy Schranz are those players who are displaying considerable prom- ising new talent, with Eclcdahl as possible runner-up to replace Bill Walz as champion. ' TOP LEFT: Noolcy and Ken strategize . . . TOP CENTER: King Walz Iimbers up . . . TOP RIGHT: Rush and Eckdahl watchfully waiting . . . BOTTOM LEFT: Olaf and Bill swing it , . . BOTTOM RIGI-IT: Easy returns by Ken and Bill. , . as .fs f Senior DRAMATISTS OPEN COMMENCE- MENT BACK ROW: W. Gowenloclc, J. Stucky, E. Fredensberg, E. Bridgeford, T. McDonald, G. Heys. FRONT ROW: M. L. Price, R. Hannaford, V. Larson, M. Morrison, H. Peoples. Opening the weelc ol: commencement activities, members of the senior class will present their play, Fresh Fields, a three-act comedy by lvor Novello, on Friday evening, June 3. The production will be under the direction of G. H. Aarnes. A cast featuring almost all new dramatic talent malce up this year's class play. Principal roles are carried by Ruth Hannaford, Virginia Larson, Esther Bridgeford, Tom McDonald and John Stuclcy. The supporting cast include Marrie Morrison, Edna Three of the principal characters begin their First hard rehearsals . . . G. H. Aarnes, and Lady Lillian respectively, read over their Fredensberg, George Heys, Helen Peoples and Martha Lou Price. Arthur Holmos heads the production staff as business manager, supported by Willard Gowenloclc, stage manager, Kenneth Christiansen, technician, and Henry Stevenson, advertising manager. The plot centers around two sisters who inherit a Bel- gravian castle. When they try to live from this estate entirely, difficulties arise. Further complications are en- countered when another group of people arrive to File claims for the castle also. director, picks his cast carefully . . . R. Hannaford and V. Larson as Lady Mary parts during the First preliminary rehearsals. We're the tops Eian sweets News and noses Moon struck maids Am I too? Downright funny Fingered fancy 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6- And all the sprouts KIEFER CHEVROLET COMPANY CENTER AVENUE Foods styled to the particular needs E ' of Hotels, Restaurants and Institu- Moorhead Minnesota F S L b Lions. Patterned to merit public - Of quam um ell favor, and to be served with profit. Builders' Hardware, .l hn S xton sf o.-Chi g rvvklyn T Q ,.:: ::,:: 7 .1 11.,', l'l' ,QUALITY Q Sherwin Williams Paint A , COAL s. WOOD , Thompson Yards, lnc. Phone 3883 Moorhead, Minn For Convenience, Beauty and Economy The women who make the homes of America are entitled to every help that can be given to malce their job easier and more pleasant. ' ' For your coolcing and water heating needs use GAS the modern fuel. NORTHERN STATES POWER CO. 3-4 St. So. Moorhead, Minn. The Finest SHOE STORE in the Northwest R 3c G The Home Brand Line of Foods offers B such a Dependable Source of GOOD THINGS TO EAT that the Wise Homemakers INSIST upon this brand ' whenever they make a purchase. Distributed by - FARGO MERCANTILE CO. , FARGO, N. D. Branch of Griggs Cooper Co. O HUMPHREY AND INGEBRIGTSON I IN SERVING OTHERS WELL We BEST sERvE ouRsELvEs WE MAINTAIN FOR YOUR USE, Safe-Deposit Boxes Travelers Cheques Savings Accounts Checking Accounts A FIRST NATIONAL BANK MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA I Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I FRANK McKONE CIGAR CO. I Wholesale Cigars, Candles, Tobacco Telephone 21 and 1 O FARGO, N. D. CARLISLE 8. BRISTOL SPALDING TENNIS AND GOLF EOUIPMENT COMSTOCK ,HOTEL MOQRHEAD MINNESOTA Your Home While Away From Home. Let Us Help You Plan a Party BUY YOUR LUMBER AND FUEL, PAINTS AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE AT th Street South Telephone 545 A BOOSTER OF M. S. T. C. MARTINSON'S FINE JEWELRY Dependable Optical Service ERNEST PEDERSON, Optometrist 4th St. and Center Ave. MOORHEAD SMITH MOTOR co. Smith Service satisfies DODGE - PLYMOUTH Day and Night Service DRS. THYSELL 8a DUNCAN Physicians and Surgeons Office Tel. 3573W TELL IT TO ME II You Want to Buy, Sell, or Exchange- FARMS, CITY PROPERTY, MERCHANDISE, OR OTHER BUSINESS O. J. MORTENSON 702 Center Ave. Moorhead, Minn. COATS SUITS DRESSES HATS ACCESSORIES SHOES WATERMAN'S Ready-to-Wear Store 604 Center Avenue BEAUTY SALON Moorheacl, Minnesota 3 to qi FINEST MERCHANDISE AT O. J. DeLENDRECIE CO. FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA II L , - M 5' I f . frffffff RE We wwf ,RT CENTER M 1 M' EVERY INCH A CLOTHING STQREJ 3!! M I . ATI I M REY SERVIQSTATION 707 1st Ave So. Moorhead WASHING, GREASING, DIAMONDS EDLUND 8: The Ciry Hall is Across the same TAN-ORS MOORHEAD MINN- 702 Center Ave., Moorhead DE CAMP MERCANTILE CO. FARGO NORTH DAKOTA O. P. FOSS LBR. CO. 14-7th St. No. Moorhead Lumlaer - Hardware - ,Paints TIRE REPAIRS Cars called for and delivered in Moorhead and Fargo PHONE 538 MOORHEAD LAUNDRY - Telephone 1213 ONE DAY SERVICE IF DESIRED Soclcs Darned and Mended Free 1 9 I I 1 ' DEPARTMENT STORE Where Low Rent Saves You Money - READY-TO-WEAR HOSIERY UNDERWEAR Moorhead - Minnesota Q CASS-CLAY CO-OP Pasteurized Millc and Cream lce Cream - Cheese CASS-CLAY CO-OP CREAMERY Phone 1355 Moorhead HOTEL GRAVER E -A O COFFEE SHOP and BANOUET ROOMS o PHONE 15721 The Store oi Friendly Personal Service MOORHEAD DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE A. S. SIGURDSON, Owner 506 Center Avenue MOORHEAD, MINN. EVE N S 0 N S The Fevig -Jesten Agency FO O D M AR K ET Th S F G d Th E lnsurance, Bonds, Real Estate e tore o oo ings to at I Moorhead' Minnesota Phone 1962 Moorhead, Mm W. G. Woodward Co. Clncorporatedj 622 Center Avenue DR. J. H. SANDNESS DENTIST American State Bank Building Moorhead, Minnesota I N S U R A N C E STATE FARM LINES AUTOMOBILE EVERYTHING TO WEAR LIFE ' T - A F I R E DLT..?Z.1i'.ifl'.i1iZL.EZL'lfs Bee-fine ,CHN W- WDA, Millinery, Notions, etc. T A X I F Telephone 981 A PHONE No' 9 1-our swf North Moorhead Yap:- G R O S Z S T U D I O DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS Notice individual Pictures in Album Section Center Avenue Moorhead, Minn. A GOOD SCHOOL ' Thorough courses, trained experienced instruc- tors, modern, equipment, service that satisfies. A thorough course in Business training is a good paying investment. For Particulars, Phone 1094, or Write to the INTERSTATE BUSINESS c:ol.l.EcaE FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA Fargo-Moorhead's Accredited Business Training School MOORHEAD WATER AND LIGHT DEPARTMENT of the CITY OF MOORHEAD EXTENDS GREETINGS TO THE MOORHEAD STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE The department furnishes you with pure artesian water, and elec- tric energy Ior lights, power and cooking, at reasonable rates. 0 YOU ARE WELCOME TO VISIT THE PLANT AT ANY TIME WE-VV -7.1 V V EZERVAS MARKET FISH AND OYSTERS IN SEASON Fancy Imported and Domestic Cheese - Country Shipments of Veal ancI Poultry SoIicitecI 612 Center Avenue MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA Tel. 3401--34OOW Phone 756 Modem Equipment I AMERICAN CLEANERS V. F. PETERSEN, Manager Member National Association Dyers and Cleaners MOORHEAD, MINN. DR. H. M. MONSON 04 Z! DENTIST DRY CLEANERS Above Waterman's Moorhead Minnesota Phone 7600 16 - 4th St. So THE KNERR DAIRY CO. O Specializing in High Quality AI-WAYS BUTTER THE ST UDENT'S CHOICE and ICE CREAM MAID ICE CREAM Quality - Variety TO THE GRADUATES It matters not where you go from here- You should Iceep 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 H O RN B RO S. FARMS MOORHEAD HARDWARE DR. G. W REIMCHE GROWERS AND SHIPPERS 422 CENTER AVENUE DENTIST Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables Phone 2495 MOORHEAD TeI. 2215 Moorhead 510 Cenfef AW- Tel- 799 A. E. Bergland R. B. Bergland BERGLAND OIL CO. Distributors SKELLY PRODUCTS U. S. TIRES GLOBE BATTERIES VALVOLINE ou.s , Service Stations MOORHEAD FARGO ' I THE TEACHERS' -' ,::'f:,.. it AGENCY ', I3 First Lieutenant DON GATES Patriotic Duty Character and Leadership Second Lieutenant HORACE GOODHUE Service and Loyalty CAPTAIN A. .I. NEMZEK Educational Value Unquestioned COMPANY F, 206th INFANTRY RELIABLE TEACHER-PLACEMENT SERVICE FARGO NORTH DAKOTA Member N. A. T. A. 42nd Year FARGO CLINIC 807 BROADWAY Adjoining St. Lulce's Hospital PHONE 4600 FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA DR- QLAF SAND DR. JOEL C. SWANSON Diseases of Women, Diseases of Stomach V Bone and Joint Surgery DR, N, TRONNES DR. WM. A. STAFNE General Surgery Cl1ildren's Diseases, Obstetrics and Internal Medicine DR. O. J. HAGEN DR. GEO. C. FOSTER General and Thyroid Surgery Eye' Ear' Nose and Throat DR. G. W. HUNTER DR DR. V. G. BORLAND General Surgery . WM. C. NICHOLS Diseases of the Heart and Internal Medicine DR . WM. F. BAILLIE Genito Urinary Surgery and Skin Diseases, Diabetes and Internal Medicine Obstetrics, Pediatr . T. P. ROTHNEM X-Ray Diagnosis a DR ics and Genecology nd Treatment D. M. ASHLAND, B .S. Director of Pathological Laboratory B. J. LONG, Manager Gigi? . Stetson and Mallory Hats Florsheim and Freeman Shoes THE GLOBE The House of KUPPENHEIMER Good Clothes 102-104 Broadway Fargo, N. Dale. ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA SCHOOL OF NURSES TRAINING O MABLE HERTSGAARD, R. N. Superintendent J. T. TOLLEFSON Business Manager THE H M E CAN DY COM PANY Wholesale Confectioners Distributors of SCHRAFFT'S CANDIES 0 719 2nd Ave. North Fargo Covers used on the H. L. 1938 -DRAGON Wholesale Dealer in were mule by I Northem Grown Field and Garden Seeds, Home Grown ID J- A T Seed Corn-Full Line of Feed and Hay N HIGH GRADE POULTRY lc SUPPLIES CHICAGO ll-I-'NCIS Phone 7295 MOORHEAD, MINN. ROYAL GROCERY GROCERIES - MEATS Sandwiches and Colfee Sundaes Telephone T667 1 1 N ' J - K 1 F J' ,l .aff I ffl A I ' 5 , ggi, Y-ikfrytfl ' f5'5ii'P'ff3!b ' is 'il-5'5Z'fQgf::w. .7 EmSzsrr,.i-L T3 L55 , Fig. nf 7 9, s , sg , f L, '- jfs .I ij',j2.,r I.: 5,5-Ixx, l I CQ? ' - N 'f iif' .1 Q 4-It rf , I ,QW . . If i-fe 93. if f - 154' I riff , ' -' ' ,fi- z:j'g ' '- -fi-J ,I tt -'fi ' . .- gf.13'5 1l - , .1 yas-.. 1:11, A al 145 L' --: Paz- - I 1 iw. ff- SAY IT WITH FLOWERS BRIGGS FLORAL CO. No expression or sentiment more beautiful WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS MOORHEAD MINNESOTA B EVERYTHING FOR WOMEN STYLE IRRESPECTIVE WA F F L E S H O P ' Home COOKING Phone 1677 318 1st Ave. No OF PRICE I 10 Broadway Fargo, N. D. L E O K O S S I C W. H. Diemert, Prop. - J. A. Diemert, Mgr Big League Baseball Scores every Afternoon Free to the Public MALTED MILKS - RESTAURANT City Hall District SHOE PARLOR Served While You Wait 4-1st Street South Moorhead W H. DIEMERT'S 1 Block East So. Bridge MOORHEAD MINN . l A A A , I l , H A R R I S COMPLETE B R E DRUG STORE SERVICE U Soda Fountain . . ' News Stand Service .lobbers and Dealers - . 0 In . DR. G. L. GOSSLEE complet Li 2 PHYSICIAN and SURGEON e n SHEAFERS PENS AND PENCILS DENTIST Studebaker Automobiles 10 6th Street North ' f ,ri , ' 5 3 Do Business Our Way Studebaker Truclcs it A, r in .I O J .'VI' p ' Established 1905 Q Q PHARMACY PHONE 1 083 l Phone 49 520 Center Ave. V I Moorhead, Minn. FAlRMONT'S Better Food Products A PART OF EVERY GOOD MEAL Aslc For Them by Name at Your Dealer or Telephone 730 THEC FAIRMONT CREAMERY COMPANY THE STUDENT EXCHANGE CAMPUS sERvlcE STATION . TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS COLLEGE MAIL SERVICE C S C O H N . Q F O E L C S U T P I P O I N E S LL S A THOUGHT TO THE FUTURE on the part of graduating Dragons has made it p bl I the New York Life Insurance, company to b I p t d on a number of occasions. When you th Ic I nce, think of GLEN WOODS, Moorhead COLLEGE GROCERY I COLLEGE CLUB T I Prescriptiona VTHRIFTY DRUC3 V BUY 1219 Ia Ave. Na. MOORHEAD , fills: bv efrserl .R CUT-RATQQE K THRIFTY PRIZE OILS a a s was Pl-PM 976 SUPER KANTNOCK GASOLINE '9 B FARGO' N' D' DRUGS, COSMETICS, FILM SERVICE Telephone 1502 PALMER OLSON, Agent Gifs for Gfadunion and Holidays Coast to Coast Store HOUGI-UM 8' OI-SON CO- I-IARDWARE, Auto SUPPLIES, FURNITURE A SPORTING GOODS FUNERAL HOME 620 Center Avenue - Tel. 1327 MOORHEAD Phone 156 Mqoyhegd JACK'S BARBER SHOP The Shop that made ' 25c haircuts possible I. F. scI-IEIDT, Prop. 422 Front SI. FARGO, N. D. TH E BLACKHAWK CAFE O PRIVATE DINING In ROOM Phone 1057 MOORHEAD , MINN. COLLEGIANS - , For Up-10-the-Minute StyIes Tracie at the SPECIALIST a CO. 411-414 De Lendrecie Bldg. ICE CREAM And Save Money FARGO. N- D- IN THE NEWCENTER 9 Z. i OFTHECITY : 'FI I Q 716 q, ,A IIRTI HOTEL MINNEAPOLIS m'I:.ff.770zzZvw2' Convenient to Shops and Theatres and yet quiet . . Three Cafes . . Garage . . One block of beautiful Lobbies . . Library . . Interesting Shops . . Dancing Daily . . Sunday night Musicales . . Resort information . . Highway, Rail- road, Airplane and Steamship information . . the new Tur- quoise Lounge- - Beautiful Ball Rooms and Banquet Rooms. O MAIN DINING SALON PRICES CLUB BREAKFASTS - - - zsc 'ro 75c NooN LUNcHEoNs - - THE PARISIENNE 551: THE TABLE D'Ho'rE soc EVENING DINNER . . . 51.00 AND 51.25 74 65 426 33 32 33 21 2I CH F ALSO A LA CARTE AIR CONDITIONED DINING ROOMS AND LOBBIES ROOMS ROOMS ROOMS ROOMS ROOMS: ROOMS ROOMS ROOMS GUEST ROOM PRICES PRIVATE PRIVATE PRIVATE PRIVATE PRIVATE PRIVATE PRIVATE PRIVATE BATH BATH BATH BATH BATH: BATH BATH BATH DOUBLE BED DOUBLE BED DOUBLE BED DOUBLE BED TWIN BEDS TWIN BEDS TWIN BEDS TWIN BEDS ONE TWO PERSON PERSON 2.00 3.00 2.25 3.25 2.50 3.50 3.00 4.00 4.00 4.50 5.00 6.00 OTHERS EN SUITE WITH BATH - 5.00 T0 10.00 ECK YOUR CAR AT MAIN ENTRANCE. TENTH STREET AT OURTH AVENUE-GARAGE FEE K5 TO 15 HOURSJ SOC , .-7 FOR COMPLETE SPORTS AND COLLEGE NEWS COVERAGE READ THE Mookl-:EAD DAILY News EVERYBODY Likes to Eat at the B L U E B IR D C 0 F F E E BLUEBIRD S H 0 P BREAD N O R T H W E S T B A K E R Y C O . ALWAYS THE FIRST 704 Center Avenue WITH THE Moorhead Minnesota LATEST IN SPORTS E. M. Pederson L. A. Benson We are Irere to render ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE SERVICE I in a Courteous Manner A L A M O ' FILMS - DRUGS - CANDIES when you Want Pharmacy is an Art at OOOO FOOO MACKALL'S ' I D R U G S T O R E T I ph ne 1038W 706 Center Avenue 510 Center Avenue I MOORHEAD. MINN goclllisglishin Xveathelgzrlllillgg Roohng - - aiding Minor Remogeling TI-IE BUILDING SPECIALTIES co. HU'-L AND MURPHY of FARGO and MOORHEAD Telephone 258 YOURS FOR A BETTER HOME We Call lor ancl Deliver Cars Free o . - S. J. DUGINSKI 19 Fifrh Sfmt South MOORHEAD, MINN. TIRE REPAIRING BATTERY WORK POSSESSIIIG All EAIIIIEST DESIRE T0 000PEllllTE WITH - YOIllll F0llHlllllTl-llli Yllllll YEARBODK PL-MIS M..ll'-,l1, fy ir FInEPIIInTIncPInTEs -Af THE COUNTRY PRESS Concentrated Country Coverage in Clay County M JOHN A. WHALEY, Publisher AND Wheeler Bloclc Phone 3970 MOORHEAD, MINN. 51. jjnhrfze ignspitarl jlslanh Hath ZFEIISQU, ,Nnrfh Eaknia ,Acrvehitch Sbzhuul uf Nursing HANNAHER s. O'NElL I o A DRAGON BOOSTER CITIES SERVICE OIL CO. PETROLEUM PRODUCTS H. P. LENTON, Agent Fargo-Moorhead WOLD DRUG CO. STANLEY WOLD, Mgr. The Choice OI CoIIege Students 720 Center Ave. Moorhead ZETTERBERG'S G H FOOD MARKET 222-224 BROADWAY FARGO Groceries and Meats Dl'2SS2S Coats SUIIS MOORHEAD, MINN. Lingerie Hosiery Phone 51 15-17, 6th sf. so. MILLINERY This is Where The Dragon Encis. Mebbeu Typography, Lithography and Binding of 1938 Dragon e BY BROWN-BLODGETT CCMPANY ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA A 4,-r X R XX, if ...xW i LBP, X ls there anything today That you want to hear me say l thoroughly rehearse my words So Brothers, Let Us Bray! Ol see my large and purple ears Oh, don't you think they're fine? l got them from my lovey dove, They were my valentine. You get a lot of girls' salutes l like to curl my little self With that sweet smile, you bet your Boots Upon a parlor rug, H ' How can you be so very bad It makes me feel so purrrifect ' You Nazi little lad? That l look a trifle smug. What has Henrietta l'm not a dumb cluck, l shall maintain, To make her look so sweet But just a hen so good and true, There's sugar in her artful eyes If you were cooped up with all the books But this last line has got too many feet. It would be detrimental too. I don't know what l'd like the best, But l think it's hair upon my chest. i....l.- 111. E 1 A , V . , , x 1 ,,.:. r r-'rf 'VIN I H Q-s -u fluxi 's x Q. l ' f,-gs oe ...l-,. , -sf sry s, Ffa .-3 'N In Kr 4 1 3 If xx, I N ?lLi!' S :dll , E3 H 1 1 A- 9 ,ua .-'I 4-.x ,O 'W U 1 1 6 rizf I 1 '1 it-1 .f-N -A at I 9: .--. Lil f g- -?' lf 1 -'r 1?5'it': an 5 vi' 'ani I, ' aft? u 'rf ,. 1 '- -:.a.:f I' f.-'i '4 .Elin 1-3-,f-:sw as-f N-FE fhlffafi -,H ZW 3- .-. '?,'i- F s ii'-LG l, .V 25 5:2-Q5 I NH. -'C' 1142 PF isa, . -1' 261 : ': ig' . tain? 'QT 'J' it . :v'!?'fi..-l , 7 3-'25 . - 2 a sg? Lfis3?,:q:,:'I, 147253 E-'Si ' FST -'L ,E 'ig iifyifffii -, .5 7241 .' ' X-AW G'-4 '. ,g:'..5.-g, . A 'f 'H- .. N su 31-..l ': T We 1.5 fcf' . ss- t 1, 9 QQ: . fL'n - -. 4. 4. , 1' -, D' 12 - ', -L QW I.. 4 1, 43.3. 5 4 ' xlsf: A :Fl fp- -Y 'fx Ig' N . :G ' 1 'rg' to 'rg t' -': 5' E' E '- . f .:- J' .- r. ' 1 ev' - 4 . Y -'Qt N 1. -' .-5: Z ' I.: ff u- S S ' fr K' .af,7u- ins g ,Q-L. .t v -. It-,-.nk . f H, it-' Q ' 1 ' ' 13' s s'?:,g f- 4 ' ' ' A ' m 1 Q v Ntgiy. ,I viri- X -Q' '-s- V . ,..-,4 f r 's xv' 1, n -. 'X Hxl V. '-.B-1 4 b 1 if XIX! Xl' i .V 4. r 'Xiu xr ,-- - ll' xg'-FM-XL 'gi L-,A S XLL.. -ck. !:..LS,u.h ,. - Q , ,I ,Ns ,..- l am a Social Lion, O With all my might and mane And with my good clean fun l Sometimes, a little cain. l am a little Syltie But no matter where l go l inform you and assure you' One room that's clean and warm and dry For any room you may apply raise Mail picture 'neath the Dragon door, We could use quitea many more! l am a camel striding free Upon a desert drear l would not ever find it dry That l'm pure and white as snow. 'lf.Xla-Phone was there. With a trot, trot, trot, trot, trot, trot, trot Allthe whole day through l stay beside m hope and pride And hope he Wilber true. l smell a rat in every plan That's made by woman, mouse or man And that's not queer because you see l found at last the rat is me. . 4 , Menu Hash Pi's a la mode Duck so-up Asparagus Cspare grassl Upside-down cake Honeymoon salad Honey Sucker Cnot Friday Fishj Spinach Chili con carni or hot dog or something More hash , rf. ' '.-i- s ., :hs ii-5 E H. Ji And sugar candy C5108 5PcLg6 . g . W 551 RESERVED FOR GOONS EEEEE ,Laffy-v',Z?f'4f4Z,f,4.4,z xv-f ' I UW ,M MM ,M ww WMA' w ,wha A1544 'AZQGKJ' - ,MMA ,VL ClX.lf3 QA :ifij MMM!! JZWMJ ffW7Rf, M? 2 M lj? fnfpff JE F fffgwfdfffj KLM LZ '00 421.97 -,M zvfzgj Epitaphs . . I MEAN AUTOGRAP mu 501061, W ff-HW? J F EJ? , VJ 5122 ' M '7 F' LV? JMU Some Day MJ Y 5 .. E gm! -1 2 THESE NAMES WILL BE FAMOUS OR SOMETHING K t f N ' X by J ,Vbi4Q , QW , A .QL MT Q ,M mmm mf W Spb 'f' U, way Tub ix I I ' Af'N17VJUml JJ! I, E M E f E W W M Wai M lrqlh WWW in !jQL,l3f 1VD,ly N 1 Jkn ' I . I1 ,, ,U H 'J - W ,W VU , , A iU . jdfofd ,Ly why.. : g,,f,,L,fi jvlvff - x ,Q ' 1 JN J . .UW I W7 1 aff , A 1 . NA X 'jbucjly' Af L --5 lx WQIZZ7 W J w fn 1 3 5fE!..-EJV' f XV yvfj if-rv, !,1: 'f 4 fx . I - A, KVM Xyfmw fy af-ff: n A 5 '-' q , IA, fl' If-'w W '61 UL by . . ..,:f ' Ili Q ? g F005 Names .. AND GOOS FACES ilu-f 'ifi'g'5':- -- 9' , I .A , 1 gi' 1 f f'T M - R '. ,i5g.vn3gQ'f'fpr,: X 2, .. 'I. Y del, r- -51.1 ' 1 . A, 26---f--1, ww Q ...-.-.- A . A 5, . 1 M .. - , ,L , . ., 451 . ' fJ1,1,4, '. , J- 11.-.-.5151-L z, , .ni 1 . A ' ' -fu-vi,-, V . 7 gg..-J V-1 - V- 3-V 1-,fx-. dai. 1-y ' .,..1-, f. -. A .--. -. A f 1 ' X - f 'Q-:.. -4 ' 1 W . 'rx I H 41 in ' feiv ma y'-'fr , ' 2 , 5:4 5:39, 'Qsg?fffg,,.a:.fQL1 wi ,,'fE f , , Y ff, .,f . A,. tif ye, , t , , . , 1 1' I ' 1 1 . N H, , .f A, wggfgf ,1,r- -A ' ' . w u A- .,,,M,.,11K'5?f'fk'i ' A ' 32 'f A Sidi? 2510.