Valley City State University - Viking Yearbook (Valley City, ND)

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P ' :nga QUE Annual Spring Festival THE GARDEN OF CONTENTIVIENTH Presented by THE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Tuesday, June 3, 1924, at 7:00 P. M. DIRECTORS Dorothy Wing Vivian Christiansen SYNOPSIS The King has summoned all the loveliest maidens of the realm rn order that from among them the Prince his only son may choose a wife The matdens dance m vain for the Prtnce sees none whom he can love Thereupon he is banished by the Kmg PART I One evenxng durmg a storm the Prince wanders into the Cavern of the' Winds As the storm dtes away the Winds retum home Fmdxng the Prlnce they attempt to cheer him hy telling lum of therr wonderful adventures of the day The Prtnce IS attracted by the story of the South Wtnd and begs to he allowed to accompany l'er on her journeys PART II The followmg day the South Wrnd leads the Prmce to the Carden of Contentment and shows htm the wonders of the place She promises that he may remain there as long as he wlshes unless he ylelds to tlse temptation of lctsslng tl'e Prtncess an act which would result in the disappearance of the Garden and hrs own death Meanwhile Spnn descends upon the Carden The Princess comes to her favorite bower to watch the Pood Nymphs Brownies and Elves dance their dances of mirth Joy and gladness tn which they declare to the world that Sprlng has come again As the Prince wanders about he comes upon the Princess who has fallen asleep Wrth Temptation nearby he for ets hrs promise for the moment He kneels ts about to kiss her when he suddenly remem hers the last warning of the South Wand falls hack and Temptation fades away With prty rn thelr hearts Faith Hope and Love enter and grve to the Prmce the right to marry the Prlncess and remain ln the Carden forever Cuptd hovering near sends one of his darts into the heart of tl'e sleeping Prmcess who awakens wlth a song of love ln their yoy all the Falry Folk gather round ard crown tle Princess the Queen of May Day PROGRAM .i L Prmce Prmcess PART I North Wlnd and Breezes West Wind and Breezes East Wind and Breezes South Wind and Breezes un Ranndrops The Rainbow The Awalcenmg of the Flowers Dandellons Roses Butter Hles Elves Hamad ryads B rownles Wood Nymphs Temptation RT Walter Rustand Vrrgzma Movzus Susan Churchill So o Helen Carroll Soo oanna Sacl So o Ethel Belknap So 0 Ann Crass Kindergarten Children Group Flower Fames Croup Croup Group Kmdergarlcn Children Group Group Croup Group Nancy Featherstone Hope Faith and Love Ida Thorson Ruth fohnston Anita ohnson Cupid Basil Thompson Prince and Princess Walter Rustand Vlrgmia Movlus PART III Wlndlng of the Maypole Group -4 ' .................. ' -- l ' .............. , . . - l I ' ..................... I - l ' .................. - l PA II S g ..................................... . ...... I Jonquils and Violets ........... ...... . . , I , ......... ........... , .... .... ' 1 I I Y A A .......... V I l . l sq . , , ll Y n 150

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rv BASEBALL I 924 Baseball again demonstarted its popularity by being selected in preference to track as the outdoor sport for the spring quarter. The fact that letters were to be awarded to the men making the team made the competition for the various positions extremely keen. An interesting schedule was arranged, consisting of six games with various conference clubs. The formation of the city league also added to the attractiveness of the schedule. The city league was composed of four clubs of which the Vikings were a significant one. When the league disbanded, the Vikings were in the second position, having won nine games and lost four. The outsanding conference teams played were Jamestown, Moorhead, and Ellendale. Two games were scheduled with each of these clubs meaning that three games were played on our home field. Two of the six conference games were won by th Vikings, the defeated teams being Ellendale Normal School, and Jamestown College. The remainder of the games were played on foreign fields and re- sulted in defeats for S. T. C. The Moorhead Peds won the conference honors, proving themselves the fastest team in the loop. The outstanding hurlers for the Vikings were C. Bahmer, and Thompsong the work of Bahmer received considerable comment throughout the season. As catcher, Kirlcness performed in big league style. and was one of the topnotchers in the batting averages. Curley and Kurth were the relief pitchers. The infield positions were ably filled by Brown at first base: Bachman at secondg Tollefson at third: and Barringer at shortstop. Bachman at second was the main cog in the infield. Rustand, O'Neil. and Reed formed a trio of outhelders which no other conference team could excel. Speedy fielding and heavy hitting characterized their play. The team as a whole was fastg laclc of hitters was responsible for many of the defmts. Baseball is becoming more popular as a major sport at S. T. C.g more interest is being shown each year. iles: . - ' 'M 'M 152 r H , t