Minnesota State University - Katonian Yearbook (Mankato, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1924 volume:

ATONIAN Mankato State Teachers College Published by the SENIOR CLASS Ma , 1924 Page Two CLn nur pl•osi lnlt, (ulin m•i Ins tUirutu-filtc ui ' ars uf sciiiirc, has )Jln•fl1nnc his hmrh cffirimithj, rhccifulhj aub quictlu, luc pau siucm-e tribute. llTc, tl|c iniinr (Ulass nf U124, i rbicatc nur Ituitnuian to r. CUharlcs ' B. Cimpcr Page Three M A U R 1 C I ' , XKI.SOX S K N ' I o R Class Sponsor of 102 1 Pa e Four Jl[ln•Clu r iilitli tliis, tlu i-arncst fffurts nf tlic (Llass of lilSI, luc p;iss tlif iiitlr tinic uf a iirlu i-ra, fiH ' liiig }JrtlltIcl■ r hi marl; the fonu fur the wunw that shall fnl- Intn, anb prillilrl f iubreb tn cclchratc hiith |.lrrsibnit (Cnnprr the tlurutii- fifth aiiuiUcrsanj nf his rniiiiim tn mtr srluml. 5 (Chis, (uith the sincere luish tliat in tlic years tn rnntc, tinn hiill Uolb tl]is hunk bear anii lunrthu tn niir enbeaimr, bo luc present the lt atnnian nf l!:12-L iJl;uiricc Cclsiitt I ' Page Five Katoeianii AliiM ' Wiitts Editor in Cliicf Ilaidlil .liilinsim liusincss !Manaj;er ' ir ;iiiiii Allen Art Ivlitor Walter I r;ni . Picturi ' Editor lOvclyii Wiseman Pei-sonal Editor Hvclyii ( ' ii ' ldy Feature Editor Evelyn Iloltan Organization Editor Doris .Idhnson Faculty Editor jjc Hoy Kuiiicrow Hoy ' s Athletic Editor Lillian .Micklcson Girl ' s Athletic Editor Leora Scliiniinclc Assistant Editor ; Iarviii IIuf;lies Assistant lousiness Manag-cr ii Whylc Assista nt Art Editor liutli Sweeny Assistant Picture Editor I ' lorcHce ilanscin Katiuiian Secretary .M ildred linie .lunior Ivlitnr Maurice X el si in Class Sjjonsor Pa c Six o o K u o Page Eleven SlBl.l.Y P.VUK I ' aVII.ION I.AKi; ScKNK 7 • •..•. ' ' ■ •vV :■ .(V PHK :f . . , , • ' I —- ■.-.J i|| A- V n ' .-r.- - H ' ' 4- i , I ■ - Blue Earth RlVIIR M V Red Jacket Bridge From the Bluffs MlXNEOPA Falls mauhn MAIi ' l ' IIA liAlN Hi ' W iiiK IIAUUIKT HKALK Literature .lOSKPIIINR nOWDKX Enslish HELKN BROUSE Training Teathor Primary Deparlmont MAltTHA COLLINS Head Training Teacher Kindergartin Page Sixteen MARCAUET CONSTANCE lieading and Speech MARGARET COOPER , Head Training Teacher Primary Grades EUNICE CRABTREE English MATTIE COOK ELLIS Dean of Women History ALICE N. FARR Librarian Page Seventeen HENRY II. FlILLRIi Hut ' ul Education JOHN A. HANCOCK Psychology History of Education LAURA HUSSEY Literature HUG-H JAMESON Training Teacher Junior High School Physical Training AGNES LARSON History r. , ' , V Page Eighteen ADELAIDE UNNELL Music in the Elementary Srhool FRANCES I.0W1E Training Teacher Junior High School AGNES MELBOSTAD School Nurse ADELAIDE MILLER Physical Education EULA J. MILLER Head Training Teacher Junior High School lir- ' Cf i. «wikv Page Nineteen UEORCE J. MILLER Geography LINA B. MILLER Training Teacher Intemiedlalo Grades ALBERT B. MORRIS History XETTIE C. MOULTON Training Teacher Intermediate G.ades MRS. MAURICE NELSON Training Teacher Primary Uepartmont Page Twenty MAT RICE NKLSON Manual Arts MArtVIN A. NICHOLS Hygiene ami Sanitation MINNIE SWEETLAND PARRY Head Training Teaclier Intel mediate Department GUSTAV S. PETTERSON Sociology ALICE ROBBINS Mathematics Page Twenty-one COllA 1 ' . SLETTKX Geogrrapliy OTTO W. SNARR Uirector of the TraininR School Theory of Education MARY SOLTOW Hand Writing KATE H. SPARROW Public School Art GILBERT 11. TRAFTON Nature Study Pa ' c Tu ' cnly-tu ' o FLOSS ANN TURNER Training Teacher Intermediate Department NELLIE WALKER Training School Primary Department ANNA M. WIECKING Training Teacher Kindergarten Elementary Hand-work EMMA WIECKLNG Certificate of Library School of the New York Public Library Assistant Librarian ALICE WILLIAMS Training Teacher Kindergarten Poi ' t ' Tiicnty-three NANCY C. WILLIAMS Public School Music EMMA YEO Training Teacher Junior High School ETTA MAY YOUNG Manager of Domiitories Page Tu ' cniy-Jour BEL,LE C ' ARRINGTON Secretary and Accountant . GEORGIA BEKKE ALICE LAHANN SCHMIDT BERNICE SCHMIDT AMANDA C. TRAGETHON Page Twenty-five M Mtmoviam MR. JOHN WISE ' I ' o have- gairnd manv lifi- frinidsliips in his service here, to have sliown Uirge power to ;rasp our Teacher College problems and ability in contributing to their solution, and to have become a part of the stream of influences now reaching so far and wide into the lives in so many thousand American and other homes — these arc among Mr. Wise ' s re wards for willingness and efficiency. Page Twenty-six saaioRS Senior Class Officers CHESTER WOOD President I II- ' .Ll ' .N TURNQUIST Vice President KVl ' ilAX CUDDY Secretary GERTRUDE ESSER Treasurer MAURICE NELSON Sponsor Page Tu ' cnly-cight KDITH ACKKltMAN, .Maiileton A. I. A. G. W. A. A. Yusaya Camp Firo Not only sood but good for something. ' HELEN ADAMS, Winnebago K. K. X. Y. V. C. A. V. A. A. ' s merry as the day is long. ' VIRGINIA ALLEN, Mankato Yusaya Camp Fire A. I. A. G. Annual Staff Newman Club Art hath its beauty so hath the a: ' tist. HENRIETTA ANDERSON, Dawson Y. W. C. A. Dramatic Club Minnidokha Camp Fire A. I. A. G. Daughters of the Reformation High erected that ' s seated in the heart of courtesy. ROY ANDERSON, Judson Coterie Club Who always makes his p.esence felt as well as seen. WILHBLMINE ANDERSON. LakefieUl M. G. O. W. A. A. Choir To mourn a mischief that is past and gone is the next way to draw new mischief on. Page Tucnty-nine VIVIAN AUMSTROXG. WorUiington Y. V. C. A. A. I. A. G. W. A. A. Come play with nio and lu i)i)y be. ERNEST ARNDT, Mankato Glee Club, Men ' s Coterie Club Foot Ball ' 22 and ' 23 Basket Ball ' 22 and ' 24 M. A. A. The world knows nothing o£ its great- est men. DOROTHY AUGUSTIN, Springfield Makata Newman Club W. A. A. As the rolling stone gathers no moss, So the roving heart gathers no atl ' ec- tions. GERTRUDE AUSTIN, Wood Lake M. G. O. Daughters of the Reformation Alack! this world is full of change, change, change — nothing but change! DOROTHY BACHERTZ, Mankato Girls ' Glee Club Makata Choir A maid so calm. RIETA BACHMAN, Young America K. K. X. Daughters of the Refornialicin Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. Nidaka Camp Fire 1 have a heart with room for every joy. Page Thirty GLADYS BAKER. Madison A. I. A. G. Y. W. C. A. Nidaka Camp Fire W. A. A. Orcliestra Daughters ot the Reformation As prim as can be yet livelier than you know. JOHN BANGERTER, Mankato Dramatic Club Foot Ball ' 22 and ' 23 • Basket Ball ' 22 and ' 23 Glee Club Coterie Club Who knows what hazards thy delay may bring. Woman is a various and changeable thing. GLADYS BANKS. Lynd Makata There was a soft and pensive grace A cast ot tho ' t about her face. LUCILLE BARBER, Vesta Makata Aidesassa Camp Fire. Vice Pres. Glee Club Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. No sinner and no saint perhaps. BERMA BARTLETT, Brown ' s Valley Y. W. C. A. K. K. X. W. A. A. Follow me and leave the world to its babblings. CHARLOTTE BATCHELOR. Blue Ea th Makata Club W. A. A. Volley Ball It ' s nice to be natural if you ' re na- turally nice. Page Thirty-one FRANCIS BAXTER, Elkton Makata VV. A. A. Of lipr own merits she is diinib. ' VERA niOCKER, Rtdwood Falls M. G. O. Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. I know great things and yet I speak little. IRENE BEISE, Mapleton M. G. O. Why worry? It ' s so unnecessary. ' OLIVE BENGSTON, Mankato Makata Zealous, yet modest! EDA BEN.NET, Kasota A. I. A. G. Her air, her manner, all who saw ad- mired. FLORENCE BERG, Darfnr Makata V. A. A. I say what 1 think, nothing more or less. Page Thirly-two REBECCA BERGELAND, Dawson Daughters of Iho UcM ' ormalion Y. V. C. A. Makata W. A. A. Nidaka Camp Fire Knowledge is power the efore I must learn. ANNA UK ' llXER. Stillwater It ' s good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood: HULCA BLOCK, Vernon Center A. I. A. G. Y. W. C. A. Her smile so willing would make a wretch forget his woe. HIT.DA BLUME. Jordan M. G. O. Orchestra Well loved by all her friends. ' THEA BOETTCHEll. Gibbon Y. W. C. A. M. G. O. By the force of her own merit makes her way. ELLA nOLTOX, Minneapolis Makata Has never been known to have the blues. Page Thirty-three LOUISR noRCHERT, Mapleton Y. W. C. A. K. K. X. Senior VauiUvillc L t me have an uudicnoc for a word or two. GERTRUDE BORGMEIER, Mankato Newman Club A. I. A. G. Sure, the springtime of life is the fairest of all. OTTILIA BORGMEIER, Mankato A. I. A. G. All wisdom does not come from books, why study and spoil your good looks? LILLIE BOYE. Taylors Falls M. G. O. Daughters of the Reformation Y. W. C. A., T.easurer Still water runs deep. GEORGIA B0YNTO. . Medlord A. I. A. G. W. A A. Forever at thy service. VERA BREAMER, Alden A. 1, A. G. Y. W. C. A. ' TI.5 persistency thai wins the race. ' Page Thirty-four DOLORES nUIXKIlAlS, Chaska K. K. X. Xewinan Club V. A. A. Alas, the love of women; It is known to bo a lovely I ' rarfiil thing. RUTH BRODT. Fairmont K. K. X. Glee Club Daughters of the Reformation . I love to wind my mouth up, I love to hear it go. DOROTHEA BROWT , Vernon Center Dramatic Club Glee Club Y. W. C. A. M. G. O. W. A. A. Be good and you ' ll be lonesome, VIOLET BROWX, Mankato llakata Those who know her best praise her most. NUNCIE CAHILL, Janesville Soccer ' 23 and ' 24 Basket Ball ' 23 Newman Club W. A. A. A self made maid and one who knows her maker. GERALDIXE CARLSON, Center City M. G. O. Daughters of the Reformation Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. Let us then be what we are. Page Thirly-fwe SICIllI) CAIU-SOX, St. Paul M. n. O. Daughters of thi ' Ui ' lormation W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. Man delights nie not. nor V(nii;m either. EDNA CARROL. Ilulihiiison M. G. O. W. A. A. Talk wilh her xoursi ' lf and know a fine woman. GRACE CHALMERS. Cottonwood Y. V. C. A. A. 1. A. G. Glee Club Choir She is a woman, therefore to be won. HELEN CHASE, Virginia K. K. X. Dramatic Club Sometimes I think I ' m in love. ' ALICE CHRISTENSON, Alden M. G, O. Her buhhlinK pood humor is a sure cure for the blues. RACIIAEL CHUISTENSON, Albert Lea M. (!. O. One Kir! in a million. ■.f 7S. - Pagc Thirty-six. MYKTI.K CI. ARK. I-;iko Tirntoii V. V. C. A. Draiiuitic Club A. I. A. G. True worth is in being and not seem- ing. ELIZABETH CLEARY, Pier Lake Makata Newman Club W. A. A. Be gone dull care, thou and I shall never agree. FLORENCE COLE. Mankato A. I. A. G. Good nature and good sense com- binfd. VIVL N CORBETT, Amboy K. K. X. Let ' s talk, ni.v friends, lot ' s talk. EVELYN CUDDY, Mankato Sec. Senior Class Dramatic Club President A. I. A. G. Annual Staff Aidesassa Camp Fire Senio ■ Vaudeville Committee W. A. A. She loves but one, Boys, pass on. MARGARET CUbHANE, Mankato A. I. A. G. Y ' usaya Camp Fire Newman Club W. A. A. ' Speedy but usually late. Page Thirty-seven TBUESE CULSHAW, Marshall Glee Club Newman dub Senior Clioir K. K. X. W. A. A. Sec. or Aidi ' sassa Caniii Kirc Some people think this world was nuule tor good tiuics — and so do I. MINNIE DALLMAN, Nicollet M. G. O. Daughters of the Reformalion W. A. A. Personality plus. DOROTHY DAVIDSON, Mankato A. I. A. G. As a girl thinkest so she is. HELEN DAVIES, Taopi A. I. A. G. Y. W. C. A. She ' s too agreeable to make an ene- my. M. l!l(). DAVIS, Lake Crystal Makala Y. W. C. A. W, A. A. One who to hf rself is true and there- fore must be so to you. ALICE DECK. Winnebago M. G. O. W. A. A. Why worry? The more we study, the more ignorance we discover, Page Thirly-eight MlLUIllil) DIKIDOXNK. Winnobago M. G. O. Y. W. C. A. Notliins is difficult to the willing miiul. ANNA DILLNER, Mankato K. K. X. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Somo ' bluffs ' are mighty steep. ELVA DIXON, Red Wing Soccer W. A. A. I ' raniatic Club Dramatic Club Plays A. I. A. G. She wanders into shady nooks but not alone. MARY DOLANCE, Eveleth A. I. A. G. A likeable girl with likeable ways. PEARL DOOLEY, Smith ' s Mills M. G. O. Who says I ' m not Irish? HERBERT DUBKE, Mankato A. I. A. G. Coterie Club Football Glee Club Oh, those women!! Page Thirty-nine KDXA ICIHE. nushmoio Tlio ii ' ward ol one duly is the powe. to lullill another. MAKUC lOITZEN, Mountain Lake Y. W. C. A. Country Lite Club Glee Club M. G. O. One may smile but vet bo serious. ' ALICE BLLINGSON, Winnebago Glee Club Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. Makata WTien I have anything to do, I go and do it. .MADLV.X EPPER, Nicollet M. G. O. Nidaka Camp Fire Newman Club W. A. A. A giggle is worth a hund ed g oans in any market. ALICE ERICKSON, Marini ' on S!. Croix A. L A. G. Dramatic Club Aidesassa Camp Fire Presidrnt W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. Daughte s of the Reformation Senior Choir Gaze on my august personage with awe. (;ENEV!EVE ERICKSON, Anoka K, K. X. liy report .she ' s a shark. Pafi; Forty GBRTRUOE ESSER. New Ulm ' Xinvnuin Club V. V. C. A. ' ■ W. A. A. M. G. O. Senior Class Treasuer Trust her not, she is fooling thee. JEANETTE FAIR. Lake Benton A. I. A. G. Country Life Club Ttiose that don ' t like my gate can ' t swing on it. LOU FITZSIMMONS, Alpha Glee aub Choir Y. W. C. A. Aidesassa Camp Fire A. 1. A. G. Xone but herself can be he.- parallel. EDNA FLORENCE, Hills Makata President Daughters of the Reformation Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Nidaka Camp Fire President Basket Ball V. A. A. Vice President I like to work but oh, how I like to act foolish. MAHIE FOLLKTT, Ceylon Y. W. C. A. M. G. O. V. A. A. Silence in woman is like speech in man. META FOOTH. Mapleton Makata Men may come and men may go, but one will stay fo ever. Page Forty-one GLADYS FORD, Granada W, A. A. M. G. O. Y. V. C. A. Minnkioiika ( iuiip Five A girl without a fail habit. ' MILDRED FORDER, Buhl K. K. X. Y. V. C. A. W. A. A. ' I ' m not in the common roll of women. ' MABEL FRAXnSEN, Minneapolis M. G. O. Seir tary Y. W. C. A. She thinks too much, such women are dangerous. JESSIE FREBLAND, FuUla A. I. A. G. W. A. A. Her smile deligh ts everyone. MARY FROST, Pine Island A merry heart maketb a cheerful coun- tenance. N ' ERDELLE PULLER, New Richland Makata One we liked to have amonR us. Page Forty-two EVELYN GAARDER, Keiisett, Iowa A. I. A. G. Y. W. C. A. DauKhters of the Rofornuitioii Neither rash nor timid. ROSELLA GAI E. Killvenny Newman Club A. I. A. G. Serene and contented always. HELEN GALLAGHER, Danvers Newman Club Makata If silence were golden, she ' s a poor woman. .MATHILDA GANTZER, St. Paul M. G. O. Newman Club It is virtue that makes one noble, ' DOROTHY GERLACH, Mankato K. K. X. O lovely eyes of azure, Clear as the waters of a brook that run Limpid and laughing in the summer sunl CLAIRE GILLIGAX, Adams Sweet is revenge, especially to the women! Page Forly-three MARTHA GLAESER, Chaska Makata DauKhtois of the Reloriiiation W. A. A. Brilliant? Maybe, you can never tell. MASON GREIG, Lismore D.aniatic Club Basket Ball Foot Ball Country Life Club Glee Club A. I. A. G. Coterie Club It takes a true man to start something. Red gave us a chance to renew our vaccination. BBRNICE GRENSLIT, Morton M. G. O. Minuedoka Camp Fire The eyes have one language eve y- where. HELEN GRUBER, Mankato W. A. A. M. G. O. Newman Club I believe in doing well what I do. HAZEL GULLICKSON. Granite Falls M. G. O. Daughters of the Reformation Basket Ball Y. W. C. A. Think all you speak bill speak not all you think. Ml ' JltHDlTll IIALIMN, .Mankato K. K. X. Those curious locks so aptly twined, Whose every hair a soul doth bind. Page Forly-four FLORENCE HANSON. Hills Makata Y. V. C. A. Cabinet Daughters of llie Reto niatioii Glee Club Nidaka Camp Fire Annual Staff ' . A. A. Full of fun and mischief too, doing things she shouldn ' t do. LEWIS HARRIS. Cambria • Coterie Club Football ' 23. Country Life Club Dramatic Club Most {Tlorious night! Thou wert not sent fo;- slumber! .MARY HARRISON. Appleton Makata Newman Club . 11 is right with the world. GRACIE MAE HARTMAN. Brewster K. K. X. Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. We ' re not meant to be good in this •world, but tr.v to be. MARION HARTMAN, B.ewster K. K. X. Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. I could tell something, if I only chose. Bu t what ' s the use of telling what ev- eryone knows? CLBONE HAUG-E, Adrian y. W. C. A. Makata W. A. A. Music hath charms to soothe the sav- age beast. Page Forty-five SUSANNA HENSLER, Arlington Makata Y. W. C. A. Newman Club She aims to be good but not to be great. LUCY HERRU ' K, rhatfiekl Makata Y. W. ( ' . A. V, A. A. Life is a mirror and T am grinning at it all the time. HAZEL HESS. Stillwater Nay, but make haste; the better foot before. ANNA HINIKER, Mankato A. I. A. a. The gras.s stoops not, she treads so lightly. MARGARET HOBAHT, I ake C ystal Y. W. C. A. M. G. O. Me-thiiiks the Utile wit 1 liad is lost since 1 saw you. BERTHA HOERNER, Hutchinson M. G. O. I ' m after the man who invented work. Page Forty-siz DAGNY HOFSLUND, Jeflers A. I. A. G. A tnif word nooils no oath. CLARA IIOGANSON. Jackson M. G. O. Danghters of the Reformation Country Life Club A fountain of good spirits. MABETL HOGANSON. Jackson M. G. O. Daughters of the Reformation Country Life Club Work and wit in delightful propor- tion. MINNIE HOLDHOUSE, Redwood Falls Y. W. C. A. A. I. A. G. The sea fuses no river. EVELYN HOLT AN, Dawson K. K. X. Y. W. C. . . Vice President Glee Club Choir Minnedohka Camp Fire W. A. A. Daughters of the Reformation Her life has been a series of anecdotes with a different hero in each one. RUTH HOTCHKISS, St. James A. 1 . A. G. Y. W. C. A. V. A. A. If honor gives greatness, she is great as a king. Page Forty-seven IIAZKI, I HI BBS. Gary !leo Club Y. W. C. A. M. G. O. A willing heart adds I ' falhcr to the heel. MARVIN HUGHES, Mankato Dramatic Club Sen eta ly Annual Staff Coterie Club Men ' s Glee Club A. I. A. G. Men ' s Athletic Ass ' n. I was never less alone than when by myself. RUTH HUMMEL, New Ulm Makata Y. W. C. A. Never iim after a man or a street car, there will be another along right away. ESTHER JERDEE, Hayward Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. Daughters of the Reformation She is always O. K. AGNES JOHNSON, New Rieliland A. I. A. G. Natural expies.sion of high spirits. ' DKXA JOHNSON, St. l ouis I ' ark Y. W. C. A. A. I. A. G. W. A, A. We ' ll wai rant her heart— whole. Pa e Forty-eight 1K)I!1S .IDllNSON. Hinhvinnl Falls M. G. O, Annual Staff W. A. A. • ' Aesthetic in taste, iiloalislir in spirit, jolly in nature. EDNA JOHNSON. North Mankato M. C. O. W. . . A. ■Will, I ' m going to be happy I ELEANORE JOHNSON, Mankato Daughters of the Reformation Makata Eleanore believes in specializing and does it well. EMELIA JOHNSON. Kasota Makata Y. W. C. A. With a good natured. jolly, serious, twinkle in her eye. FLORENCE E. JOHNSON. LaFuyette K. K. X. Y. W. C. A. Glee Club Will make the most of somebody ' s twelve dollars per. FLORENCE JOHNSON, Lindstrora Y. V. C. A. Daughters of the Reformation M. G. O. W. A. A. An all around girl, and a girl all around. Page Forty-nine GI DYS .lOIlXSON, St. Jaiiu-s Y. V. C. A. Makala IJauKhters o( tlie lluloiniation She ' s not in the role or common wo- men. LKAH JOHNSON. FYeeborn W. A. A. She admires men — from a distance. MERLE JOHNSON, Buhl Yusaya Campfire A. I. A. G. Y. W. C. A. Action is the real expression of lil ' p. ' GERTRUDE JOHNSTON, Mapleton Dramatic Club Makata Y. W. C. A. Aidesassa Camp Fire Soccer She can act like a real actress. MABEL JONES. Garvin M. G. O. Glee Club W. A. A. ( ■ominK out on top. OLGA KAISER, Truman A. I. A. G. Yusa ya Camp Fire Daiigliti-rs of the Reformation The same today as yesterday. Page Fifty IIAKIUHT KALASH. Lakclield Ever absent, ever near; Still 1 see thee, still 1 hear; Yet I cannot reach tliee dear! ALFRED KAMRATH, C ' anby Basket Ball ' 2,3 Coterie Club A. I. A. G. The light that lies in woman ' s eyes has been my heart ' s undoing. FRANCES KAXTACK. Winnebago Makata Y. W. C. A. Truth, kindness, and modesty, needs no praise. FLORENCE KAUPMANN, Mankato Newman Club Makata W. A. A. A studious girl with opinions of her own. INEZ KELLY, Mankato K. K. X. Dramatic Club If you would be loved, love and be lov- able. Popularity that rests on spirit and consideration for others. MARY KELLY, C ' omfrey Newman Club Makata Country Life Club A true friend is forever a friend. Page Fijly-onc CfiHrrRl ' DK KICNNEUY. Sioux Falls M. G. O. Nowiiiaii Club Pocci ' r W. A. A. A capacity for doing things. GERTRUDE KIPFE, Mankato Glee dull Newman Club A. I. A. G. (Jreat thouslits, like great deeds need no trumpets. MYRA KII.DAHL, Owatonna Choir Glee Club Y. W. C. A. Makata Dream on Myra, you may not have met the right one. FERN KINNEY, M. G. O. Boauty draws more than oxen. HELEN KLUNTZ. Cleveland M. G. C). Newman Club She came a stranger and remains a friend. C ' AUKIE KNUTSON. Redwood Falls V. W. C. A. Glee Club Choir . min llul and willing helper to others. Pafie Fi ly-two GKOKCIA KOEHNEN. Chaska M. G. O. Y. W. C. A. Man is not to be measured by inelics. RUTH KOWAI.WAKK, Stewart Makala A preneroiis soul is sunshine to the mind. VIOLA KRAMER, Fairmont Makata Choir Y. W. C. A. A girl who makes friends and keeps them. WALTER KRANZ, Mankato Football ' 22 - ' 23 Basketball ' 23- ' 24 Coterie Club A. I. A. G. He looks like a saint, but we ' ve heard he ain ' t. ELLA Kl ' JAH, Waseca M, 0. O. Let ' s do that tomorrow. LeROY KUMEROW, Mankato Pres. Coterie Club Senior Vaudeville Football ' 22- ' 23 Basketball ' 23- ' 2-l A. L A. G. A personality that is contagious and ■well liked. Page Fi ly-lhrcc AUDREY HOWARD LANK, Huntley Makata Y. W. C. A. Minnedonka Camp Fire Render nie worthy of this nohlp hus- band! WII-M A LANE, HiKelow M. G. O. Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. When she is near. I leave my work, I love her so sincerely. GLADY.S LARRABEE, Minmapolis Glee Club Makata Capability personified. ' ESTHER LARjSON, Corpio, N. D. A. I. A. G. W. A. A. Daughters of the Reformation A lady — what more need be said. GLADYS LARSON, LeSueur M. G. O, A friend to her friend.s. a woman among all. ELSIE LEMKE, Albert Lea A. I. A. G. A ,u()(i(l woman possesses a kingdom. Pafc Fi ly-four Gl DYS 1,. LKNZ, Odessa Miikaia W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. Cloc Clul) She aims higli, VEDA LEONARD, Faiimont Glee ( lub A. I. A. G. She vies with the birds. HILDA Lh DEBERG, Fore st Lake M. G. O. Daughters of the Reformation A rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun. MARTHA LISKEY, Wood Lake Daughters of the Reformation Glee Club Makata Y. W. C. A. Choir Laugh and the world laughs with you. ' MARY LOFTUS, Kilkenny Yusaya Camp Fire Newman Club A. I. A. G. A comrade blithe and full of glee, who dares to laugh out loud and free. ELIZABETH LYNN, Verdi Makata Happy art thou as if daily thou picked up a horseshoe. Page Fi ly-fiie UI.ANCIIK MACK. Ivanhoi ' M. (!. (). Newman Club Ni ' vor do today wlial you an put off until tomorrow. LAVEUNE MAniGAN. Madison I ake A. I. A. G. Dramatic Club Glee Club Senior Choir Newman Club V. A. A. She smiled at many just for tun. 1 knew that there was nolhiuK in it. MARY MARIX, Minneapolis A. I. A. G. Glee Club Yusaya Camp Fire Senior Choir Ho that seeks, finds. MERF HITII MAUKHAM. LeSuiur Center K. K. X. On with the dance. Let joy be uncon- fined. ANNA MARUSKA, New Prague M. G. O. I love sometimes to doubt as well as to know. MAUll-: MARTIN, Green Isle Makala Club Newman Club Patience is a flower that grows not in every one ' s garden. Page Fi ly-six JA.NKT MASSOl ' l ' ST. New UlUl Y. W. C. A. Mnkata She is always just so. MARIE MAURER. Arlington Makata Y. W. C. A. Glee Club W. A. A. Earnestness and enthusiasm tempered by reason. I ' LATHERINE JIcFARLAND, EUendale A. I. A. G. Newman Club Work first, then rest. ' HAROLD McGRATH, North Mankato Coterie Club Football 22-23 Glee Club Basket Ball Do not fall in love with me for 1 am false. GERTRUDE McKAY, Delhi Makata W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. Man was not made to question but adore. ZORA MEINHARD, Heron Lake M. G. O. Y. W. C. A. Choir The noblest task is to command one- self. Page Fifly-scvcn ARDIS MELVIX, Mankato C;icc Club II ■ lives at case that freely lives ICSTKI. LA MEURER. Nicollet M. G. 0. A sharp spear needs no polish. EVA MEURER, Mankato M. G. 0. W. A. A. We live in an age that hath more need of example that precepts. ETHEh MICKELSON, Grove City M. G. O. DauKhters of the Relormation Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. Fearless minds climb soonest unto crowns. LILLIAN MICKELSON, Mankato A. I. A. G. Soccer Annual Staff W. A. A. There ' s nothing half so sweet in life as love ' s young dream. ARDELLA MILLER, Mankato Makala W. A. A. She has an eye that would speak though her tongue were silent. .■i.it.£. BZIJB-. ' Pafc Fi ty-ci hl ERMA MILLKU, Waseca M. G. O. naughters of the Reformation Not a tree falls on the first stroke. LEONE MILLER, Mankato Newman Club Dramatic Club Soccer Basket Ball Volley Ball W. A. A. Makata The countenance is the portrait ot the soul. LYDIA MILLER, Mankato Newman Club Dramatic Club Makata ' W. A. A. Soccer Basket Ball Volley Ball Short is my date, but deathless my re- nown. RUTH MUDEKING, Tracy A. L A. G. Grant me honest fame or grant me none. MARIE MULLINS, Hutchinson M. G. O. The mind loves free space. CHRISTINE MUNSON, Tracy A. I. A. G. Dramatic Club Every great man is unique. Page Fijly-ninc KI;lTH Ml ' RRAY, Bi ' SniPt. S. I). M. G. O. Those that think must govern those (hat toil. DOROTHY NEITGE, North Mankato Minnedohka Camp Fire Makata W. A. A. .My own thoughts are my companions. DELLA NELSON, Sherhurn A. I. A. G. W. A. A. Y. W. C. A, To live uprightly is sure the best. ELLEN NELSON, Russell Makata True wit is nature to advantage dress- ed. HELEN NELSON, Albert Lea M. G. O. iShe is most powerful who has herself in power. MOLLIE NELSON, Hector A. I. A G. W. A. A. Soccer Basket Hall Daughters of the Reformation Y. W. C. A. A heart as big a s all outdoors. Pagv Sixty AI.MA MBMAN. SlayKui DauRhters of the Ket ' ornuition Y. W. C. A. M. G. O. W. A. A. She has the calm ol self reliance. MARGARET NOBLE, Jeff-!rs M. G. O. •She puts her shoulders to the wheel. ' ELEANOR NUERNBERG. Young America Makata W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. Daughters of the Reformation She who is weighty is willing to be weighed. MONETA OGILVIE. Blue Earth Glee Club Makata Speech is the picture of the mind. CLARA OHLSEN. Springfield Dramatic Club The shortest answer is doing. LAURA OLSON, St. Paul Makata Quietness often speaks to the point. Page Sixly-onc MAIJI.K OI SON. Walnut Grove Dramatic Club Daughters ol the Uoformation Her years are youns but her experi- ence old. .UK O ' ROrUKE. Easton Newman Club M. G. O. W. A. A. Womanhood and good rcUowship. FLORENCE OTTERSON, Winnebago Makata A lovinK heart is the beginning of all knowledge. MILDRED PASCHE. Blue Earth Makata Club Glee Club W. A. A. Goodness is beauty in its best estate. MAGDALEN PATE. LeSueur Center M, G. O. Persuasion tips her tongue whene ' er she talks. LORIS PEETS, Marshall K. K. X. Wisdom goes not by years. ' .. V . ' , tf« jfc Page Sixly-lwo GRACE PERSONS, Fairmont A. I. A. G. Is she not more than painting can ex- press. FRANKLIN PETERS. Freeboiii Orchestra Coterie Club Glee Club Country Life Club . T. C. Quartette A veritable toreador. MYRTLE PETERSON, Armstrong K . K. X. Senior President Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. First in tlie fight and every graceful deed. VERNIE PETERSON, Round Lalte Makata Y. W. C. A. And what she greatly thought, she noble dared. MARIE PFTOIFER, Waterville M. G. O. W. A. A. Newman Club Words often do more than blows. ZONA PIERCE. New Richland M. G. O. Of a good tree the fruit is good also. ' Page Sixly-lhrcc NINA PI.OMESOX, Waslita. Iowa Miikata Y. W. C. A. Clcc Club Wisdom is more to be envied than l ' i ' IU ' S. VIOLA PLOYIIAUT, Olivia M. G. O. Newman Club W. A. A. All things are good willi the good. ' LUCILE POMADT, Faribault Choir Glee Club K. K. X. With thy wise dreams and tables of t he sky. BEATRICE PRICE, Tracy Glee Club Makata None but herself can be her parallel. MILDRED PROPER. Wortliington Makata Y. W. C, A. Glee Club W. A. A. I ca e not fortune what you deny me. ESTELLE RAHM, Ormsby Daughters of the Reformation W. A. A. M. G. O. Virtue goes before. nobilily follows after. PaRC Siity-four IRENK 1{AM ALL. KUoiuIalo Country Life Club W. A. A. M. G. O. Zeal is fit onlv for wise nu ' ii. IHLA REANEY, Pipestone K. K. X. Dramatic Club They dazzle our eyes as they fly to our liearts. MARIE REINMUTH. Howard Lake A. 1. A. G. W. A. A. Studious to please, yet not afraid to fail. ANNA RETKA. LeSueur Center Soccer Newman Club W. A. A. M. G. O. A small spark causes a large conflag- ration. FERNE RICHARDSON ' . Tracy A. I. A. G. Y. W. C. A. Of every friendless name, the friend. BERTHA ROBERTS. St. James Makata W. A. A. Minnedohka Camp Fi;e Y. V. C. A. Burdens rest lightly on her shoulders. ' j . Page Sixty-five CHARITY IU)BERTS, Minneapolis K. K. X. Wisdom is humble. HAZEL, RONNING, Dclavan Makata Patience is the door of Joy. SARAH ROSS, Tracy K. K. X. W. A. A. To be famous when young is (he favor of the Gods. LORENE RUBERTUS, Marshall K. K. X. Such a welcome, such a farewell. PEARL RUDBERG, Mankato K. K. X. We shall never be younger. VIRGINIA RUNNING, St. James M. G. O. Newman Club W. A. A. Good wares make a quick market. ' Page Sixty-six BETTY SAVAGR, Jaiiosvillo Makata Club lie wise toilay. ' tis madness to defei ' . BI NOHE SAWYER. Owatonna Virtue is its own reward. MABEL SCHERLIE. Dundee Dramatic Club Country Life Club A. L A. G. Woaring all that weight of learninn lightly like a flower. LEORA SCHIMMELE, Mapleton Katonian Board Aidesassa Camp Fire M. G. O. W. A. A. The style is the girl herself. CATHERINE SCHLERMAN, Owatonna Makata Y. W. C. A. Newman Club The hope of all earnest souls must be realized. ELLA SCHRUPP, Henderson K. K. X. Y. V. C. A. President Few have born unconsciously the spell of loveliness. Page Sixty-seven MllAHiKl) SCHWEEIl, Mapli ' ton Makata A fixed idea ends in madness or hero- iBin. LAVAE SCRIBNER, Truman M. G. O. Woman ' s influence embraces the whole of life. MURIEL SELLERS, Good Tlnuuler Y. W. C, A. Glee Clul) Choir A. I. A. G. All true work is sacred. GERTRUDE SHAFFER, Luverne Makata Newman Club It is by women that nature writes on the hearts of men. MYRTLE SIMONSON, Pipestone M. G. 0. Y. W. C. A. Great minds erect their never failint; trophies on the fl •m bi se of mercy. ARTHA SIMONS, Cha ska Newman Club K. K. X. Y. W. c. A. W A, A. Chase me, men. I ' m lull of fun! Pace Sixly-eijiht PKARI, SIMOXS, riiiiska A. I. A. G, W. A. A. Each mind has its own niclhods. FLORENCE SINCLAIR, Jasper Makata Nature fits all her children with some- thing to do. ALICE SJOBERG. Royalton Y. W. C. A. Write me as one who loves his iellow men. LILLIAN SKINNER, Watertown, So. Dak. Y. W. C. A. Makata Xidaka Camp Fire W. A. A. Mirth is God ' s medicine. HAROLD SMITH, Mankato Coterie Club Football— 22-23 Basketball— 22-23 A. I. A. G. Glee Club A woman is the most inconsistent compound of obstinacy and self-sac- rifice thai I am acquainted with. ISABELLE SMITH, Winnebago Makata Y. W. C. A. Fine manners are like personal beauty, a letter of credit everywhere. Page Sixty-nine KT.SA SnilRE, r.ood Thunder A. I. A. G. W. A. A. Good things should Uk praisud. ' AMCE SOLBERG, Tracy A. I. A. G. Glee Club Choir W. A. A. Daughters of Reformation Great pleasures are serious. MABLE SOVA. Minneapolis Y. W. C. A. Daughters of Reformation Country Lite Club M. G. O. W. A. A. We accomplish more by prudence than by force. MABEL SPITTSTOESSER, Winthrop Basket Ball A. 1. A. G. Soccer Daughters of Reformation Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. She knew what is what. ALICE STADHEIM. Austin Makata Infinite riches in a little room. VELMA STADT, Welcome Y. W. C. A. Makata Country Life Club W. A. A. The style is the woman herself. Page Setcnly TWVLA STANSFIELI). Maiikato M. ;. O. Soccer Basket Ball V. A. A. He who respects others is respected by them. AGNES STEFPX, Clements M. G. O. Newman ( lub • W. A. A. Smooth runs the water where the brook runs deep. ESTELLE STROEBEL, Mapleton M. G. O. Nothing endures but personal quality. ALICE STRYKER, Round Lake M. G. O. Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. Be not dazzled by beauty, but look tor those inward qualities wliich are lasting. SOPHIA SVEJDA. New Prague M. G. O. Newman Club The warrior who cultivates his mind polishes his sword. ETHEL SWANSON, St. Paul M. G. O. W. A. A. Daughters of Reformation Without tact you can learn nothing. Page Seventy-one HKI.KN SWAirrZ. IlilcluocU, So. Sak. Makala V. A. A. Thought alone is eternal. lU ' Tll SWEENEY, Arlinslon (!lec Club Makata W. A. A. Katonian Board Freedom is only in llio land of Di-eams. MYRTLE SWENSON, Mankato Makata Daughters of the Ileformatioti All bow to virtue. PEARL SWENSON, Mankato Makata Y. V. C. A. Daughters of the Reformation W. A. A. Talent is something, but tact is ev- erything. SADIE SWENSON. Mabi ' l Makata To truth belongs freedom. MABEL TANDE, St. James A. I. A. G. No one is a slave whose will is free. ' Pa c Scivniy-tuv VAXCE TATC.E. Luverne A. I. A. G. Coterie C ' liil) Ah, me, love can not be cured by herbs. EU.NA TlUnMPSON, Miliin W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. M. G. O. Daughters of the Reformation To know how to wait is the sreat secret of success. THBLMA THORMODSON, Hanska Makata Daughters of the Reformation The two noblest of things are sweet- ness and light. MARY TIELL. St. James M. G. O. Newman Club Nidaka Campfire W. A. A. She is governed by sympathy. HAZEL TI.NTIXGER, Heron Lake Makata W. A. A. Newman Club She that gazes much, spins not much. GENEVIEVE TREMBLY, Delavan A. I. A. G. A heart unspatlered is not easily daunted. Page Seventy-three EVANCKIJNK TIU ' K. Cranada Y. W. C. A. M. (i. O. Nidaka Camp Fire W. A. A. n.v g.cat efforts attain pircat things. illOLKN Tl ' RNQUIST, Watoilowii, S. Dak. Vice-pre.s. Class of ' L ' l. Makala Xidaka Camp F ' ire Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. Daughters of the Reiormalion Only he tliat thinketh is wise. WI.XIFRED A. UMBERHOCKER, Dodge Center Y. W. C. A. Makata Tlie trouble is small, the tun is sreal. LUCILLE VAN SLYKE, St. Taul Makata Y. W. C. A. Wit combined with sense and benev- olence. PEARL WAHLQUIST, Marshall W. A. A. M. G. O. Growing thought is growing revela- tion. FRANCES WALSH. Mankato Makata Newman Club To be virtuous is to do good and to do it well. Poi ' c Scvcnty-Joiir ALICE WATTS, liiwabik Katoiiian Hoard. Edilor Aidesassa Camp Kirc M. G. O. V. A. A. For f ' en though vanquishod, she could argue still. VIRCIL WHYTE, Mankato Football 72 and ' 23. Katonian. Art Editor. ,• Coterie Club. Senior Vaudeville. Then he will talk, ye gods, how he will talk. RUTH WILKINS, Anoka K. K. X. Ability is this maid ' s wealth. SARAH E. WILSON, Ellsworth K. K. X. Y. W. C. A. Plead with St. Peter for me, lor I know I ' ll be late. MARGARET WIRTZ, Watertown, S. D. A. I. A. G. Newman Club Pres. Soccer ' 23. An ounce of wisdom is worth a pound of wit. EVELYN WISEMAN, Mankato Katonian Board Dramatic Club Aidesassa Camp Fire A. I. A. G. The first talent of a woman is to be able to converse. Page Sevenly-five CHESTER WOOD, .Manliato Football C ' apl. ' 22. Football •23. Basketball ' 2.3 ' 2 1. Coterie Club. Glee Club. Dramatic Club. A. I. A. G. When I was mamma ' s little ho.v, anil not the least bit tough, I ' d .sometimes whip some other bo.v, if he were small enough. KATHERINE WRICC. Luverne He saw her charming, but he saw not hall ' . The charms her tlowncasl modesty conceal ' d. FLORENCE YOUMANS. Mankato Makata Newman Club Genius is only great patience. EMMA ZWEMKF, North Redwood. K. K. X. It is a mark of wisdom to dislike tolly. ' Page Scvcnly-six The jMnior Class Till ' Junior Class is hy far the largest orgaiii .atioii in the scliodl. Imth in size and in spirit. Tlio Junioi-s number about lour hundred, and although they have not spon.sureil any individual undei -taking this year, they have fig- ured strongly in all the sehool ' s activities. They are represented in all the school athletics and clubs, and have always enlisted to help in the pai ' ties and programs presented. Together with the Seniors, they gave the annual Prom in the new library, May thii-d, and share equal honors with I he Senioi-s in ha iiig made it successful. Page Seienly-scvert Jwiiior Class Offieers . llliiMii;li the chiss was iKit orfiiiiii .cd until l ' cliriiai ' V. i1 has already ])laiini ' (l t ' ni ' a lii ' Si ' iiior ycaf. The otTiciM ' s clcctcil liy llic .lunidrs arc: Prosidciif Lloyd Kersey Viee-PresidcMt Minnie Timm Seerctary Maxiiio Mott Trcasmcr Reginald Laliaiin .liiiiidi- Iviiliir M i Id led I ' xiii ' Class Advisor Mr. I ' cllcrsoii Page Seventy-eighl = f-- RTuTT . . I . . . • ' ill t • 1 1 H 1 1 1 • Y. W. C. A. Y. VV. C. A. CABINET Page Sa ' enty-nine Ne WDM ami Ckil]) Tile ' r man ' liili (if llir Slate Traclii ' rs ( ' (illegc is an (ii ' i;ani at ion of llir ( ' atliolic j irls dl ' tlic ( ' ollciic Tlic cluli luis a iii ' csiilcnt . vice-president, sec- retary and treasurer, soeial ediiiniittee and faeulty advisor. Tlie New man Cliil) endeavors to unite tlie Catholic gii ' ls of the College socially as well as relig- iously. A eoinnminion breakfast at St. John ' s Church Hall was the opening get- togethei ' event of this year. Later in the fall term a Kiddy Kar pai ' ty was given for a.ll iiu ' iiihei ' s. (fatnes. daneiui; ' and childhood ' s choicest dainties filled the ])r(igi-aiii. The (didt also held a successful hoh-party and a matinee dance. We ai ' e liratcfid to our faculty advisors, the Misses Ilussey and , Ioullon. Wah ' li us grow! Page Eii;hly Orcliegttira Tlie orchestra is oiio of the siuaUer «r iaiiizati()ns of Maukato Teat-liers College, but it plays a verj- important part in school activities. The oichestra is composed of thirteen pieces. There are four first vio- lin.s, thiee second violins, a tlnte. a clai-inet, a coi ' net, a f Jlelody saxoplione. and a trombone. The 07 ' cliestra assisted at tlie Christmas program, and tlu ' ])roiiraiii foi ' the National Music Week in I- l)ruai-y. Tiie orchestra cuntiiliniiMl nmch to the success of the Dranuitic Club jilays on April 4tli Page Eighty-one Page Eighly-lwo Girls ' Glee Cleb Vlult is mme woIull•()u than a world of song? Through our songs we reveal life ' s most potent emotions- happiness, pathos, love, beauty, horror, harmony, and discord. Some of these emotions have been depicted for us by the (Jirls ' filee Club during the past year, when they filled our souls witli music at the Chri.stmas assembly, as well as at the Xovembcr and Mai-ch gi-aduatiou exei ' cises. Every song they have sung, with the excei)tion of one, was written by an Ameiican comi)oser, which shows the Glee L ' luljs ' fsiith in the nuisieians of n u ' own ciumtry. Much helji has been given by the club to the lankato Women ' s Glee Club during the past yea? . There are forty-five members in our club, and twenty in the choir. The clmii- has sung a ' response at almlost every chapel exercise this year. We wish to extend our hearty thanks to ] [iss Williams for her untiring devotion to the Glee Club and the Choir. Page Eighty-three K. K. X. MAKATA Page Eighly-foiir M. G. O. A. I. A. G. Page Eighly-five Cannip Fire Gr eps F.Mir riimp FiiT K ' ' ps are roprosented here : Aidcsassa, : linn.Ml,.lika, Xulalui, and Yusaya. The year be-an auspieiously witli a visit fmn, K.litli Keinpthorne, whose graei.ius pei ' sdiialily einl)( dies llie ideals of w(iiiiaiiho„d that ( amp Fire hclds before its f-ii ' ls. Tlirouj-h the year we have added to ,mr etpiipment for scrviee later as -uardians. That first aid training may serve some week in camp. Our efforts to keep tlie iiealtii eharl and 1o win honors in the seven erafts, our study of symbolism and participation in tiu ' eeremon- lals will siu-ely eount. This year we have stressed miisie. and Nidaka won tin ' national musie honor in this community. Alice Eriekson and Mnle .lolin- son, as guardians of tiu training school groups, have found tlie .i .ys as well as the demands of stieh leadership of youns girls. The year lias l.roujrht memories, too, of the joy of togetherness— of snpi.er on a frosty hillside under the stars, of swin-in- alon tlie road to-ethei ' , of singing around the eamp lire, of Muiet hours with friends who talk oui ' lan- guage and who uudcrstand. Page Eighty-six €©11111111° J Life Ckib Can others besides the rural students join the Country Life Cluh . ' Tliis question is asked by many students tlie first month of sclrool. When told that anyone interested in ruraJ life and sehool problems may join they try for membership. Regular meetings of the elub occur on alternate Wednesdays at four- thirty. Outside spealvers fre(|iiently appear before the club to present topics related to tlie rui:d ciimnniiiity and scIuhiI life. Clul) iiiniihrrslijii ineludes the giving of jirograms such as: debates, readings and nuisic. Social activities of the club include get ac(|uainted parties, wiener roasts, picnics, and participation in all -i-hdol functions. Page Eighty-seven t ' is p . ETSB i-ry HT 4fHi ' . x. Draeiaittic Clunb The Draiiwilic ( ' liili luis held ;i ci-y lii ili |ilac ' c this year. This may lie due to Ihi ' cntiiusiasl ic ffi-oup of inriiihri-s and to the Iradi ' iship of Miss .Mai ' - garct CoiistaiR ' i ' , tlio Dramatic Club sivonsor. Al)out twenty-five iiioiiihors were 1al eii into the (didi in tin ' fall and l)i-operly iintiated at llifihland I ai ' l . Tin ' cluli Indds its meetinjis every otlu ' i- Tuesday nifilit fi ' om seven to eitriit oVloek. Tlie Dramatie Club strives to ae- (|uaint the members witli i)lays that ean be used in the class room and en- ables thi ' m to take charge of a play includin ' - tlie stafjc setting, lighting, iiial e up. and slaiii ' eti(|uette. On Ai)ril fouiHi the Dramatic Club gave three one act plays for the i)ub- lic. The i)lays were especially praised for theii ' costuming, scenery and light- ing effects. TIh ' plays that wci ' e staged were: .Joint Owneis in Spain V y Alice Brown Ashes of IJoses C. D. .Mackay Love Magic Grcgario Martinez Dramatic Omfo Officers President Mvelyn ( ' uddy Vice-President lolin 1 langcrter Secretary .Marvin Hughes Trca.siirei- .Mabel Shirley S])onsor .Mariiaret ( ' onstaiU ' c Puf e Eighty-eight Baegliters of Itlie Meformatioim The Dau litei-s of the Kcfonuation is an orKani .at ion of tlir i.ullirran girls of the collefte. The purpose of this t-lub is to bring the ijirls in rJosrr touch with another, to add to their soeial life, and to iasinre tiielr reli!ii« ' ii lift ' - The religious duties of the clul) have been carried on in the various Luth- eran ehurehes of the eity. Men ])r(niiinent in chuieli affairs and missionaries have been bi ' ought to lln ' various cliuri-lirs uiidii ' tiie auspices of the club, and they have proved to be a great inspiiatioii to the members. Besides this, the elub has had numerous social activities, sueji as get-together parties, and candy pulls. :Miss Agnes Larson, our faculty advisor, has been very enthusiastic and faithful in promoting this elub and every member has appreciated her etforts. Page Eighty-nine ! COTERIE CLUB BOVS ' QUARTET Page Ninety SPORES m FOOTBALL TEAM Season Suimmary ITS I ' l-S ■rs •IS ■|-s : ' i-s ■I ' S 1,-c, l. ' iiC. lege, lego. (I I) I 1 n St. I ' cicr ( iusi a lls Secdllii ( i alniiiia K.icliestei- J. C. . . .17 . Winiiiia T. ( ' 2; ) I ' arkiT College I ' illsliui-y Aeaileiiiy 3 Si. Cloud T. C 157 Page Nincly-liro Oiir Football Seasoe Tho fall of niiuti ' on (weiity- three marked the opcnins of the now Junior College Conference. This conference is composed of all Junior Collescs and Teachers Colleges of the state. Of the eight games played by the Teachers College, four were conference games and were against the strongest teams of the confer- ence. The remaining four games were with the leading high schools in Southern Minnesota and witli Custavus Adolphus second team. The call for football candidates was given the first week in September. The turnout in number was all but encouraging to our coach, Mr. Jameson, but hopes soared higli wlien the report came that Wood, a star full back, and Grieg, a football man from Worthington, were to be with us in a short time. Our lineup was now complete. We had a formidable backtield composed of two former .Mankalo High School stars. Johnston and Wigley, who together with Wood and Kranz made a backtield that was the equal of any in the state. A team is no stronger than its lii e and the team was not found wanting in good line material. The center of our line was a Gibraltar of strength. Wo had Grieg, a two hundred pound man, at center and Bangerter, McGrath, and Dubke to fill the guard positions. The three latter men played on our championship team the year before. At tackle wo had Arndt and Harris. Harris came to us from Now Ulni, and was hard to beat. Arndt proved himself to be the same dependable man that he was the year before. The end positions were more than taken care of by Kersey and Captain Kumerow. two fast and experienced ends. In reserve we had Smith, Whyte, Russell, and Tatge. Practices were held regularly every afternoon at the field on the hill back of the Teachers College Building. After some difficulty our schedule was arranged. Our first game was with St. Peter High, who were rated as being contenders for state honors. The result of that game showed the coach that he had a little squad that was made up of fighting men of whom much could be expected with more practice. The Teachers College won this game by a narrow margin of six to nothing. The following week we were to play Owatonna high on our home field. Our team was badly crippled by injuries during the week and with a make shift lineup we lost seventeen to nothing. We battled on the next Saturday to a scoreless tie on our own field with Gustavus Adolphus second team, which greatly outweighed our own. The following Saturday we journeyed to Rochester and won oui- first confer- ence game fourteen to nothing. On the next Friday we invaded Winona and lost our first conference game to the Teachers College by a score of twenty -five to nothing because of the inability to solve their forward pass attack. Our next game was with Pillsbur academy of Owatonna whom we defeated twelve to nothing. A new line shift introduced by Kumerow and Wood was tried out and proved lo be our leading ground gainer. Our third conference game was against Parker College on our home field. With our new shift play and a long pass attack wo emerged victorious thirty-three to nothing. The last game we all knew to be our hardest one and the school was out en masse. We were pitted against the St. Cloud Teachers College who ranked second in the conference. Our line was superior to the St. Cloud line and stopped most plays that were directed at it. The inability to cope with their aerial attack lost the game for Mankato thirty- seven to nothing. This ended the playing of our season, with a percentage of .500. This shows what a few men can do. and if the school has a larger enrollment of men next year Mankato will head the conference. The season was formally closed at tho dinner given the team by captain elect Wigley, where they were presented with their letters. The class of nineteen twenty-four wishes Captain elect Wigley the best of suc- cess during the nineteen twenty- four season. Page Ninety-three ' Oil ll (?l.£X •. -■ tr . j- ' .r r ' 1 - 3 1- ; ' r ' JrtS T , k; ' ' ' r j iA 2- Kr.MKKdW Cni.t. LKKT KXD l ' ai)taiii i)f iiur team and our must foiisistoiit player. He lia l the real fisjlitini;: s])i|-it and ])(issessed a knowledge il ' I ' txithall seldom seen in a (•(ille ;e player. TuMiy was rated as one of tlie best ends in the ennrerenee. WICl.llY Capl. Kl(vi li.M.I ' ' r.. CK . n experienced liael who came to us from .Maid ato Iliirli Seiiooi. lie was elever, fast and a hard man to sto|). Wig wa.s (uii- liii; ' j;riiund L;ainei ' and i ' irivo him our hest wishes for the c ' omiii j season. UUHIO— ( ' E. Ti:i; Tlie liigsrest and heaxiest man on the team. He was one of the solid roeks of our line and a man to he |-eid oned with. The erowds were many times thrilled hy Ked ' s lontr passes. JAM KSOX— COACH A coacli who had a man sized ,iol). Besides his work as instruetor and critic in eollefre he sjient many houi-s drilling the s(piad. The hard ami clean jilayiiig of the team was d ie to his efforts. WOOD— FULL BACK The iron man of our hackfield. Chet did praetieally all of (nir punting and passing and put the old fight into the team when it was needed. When- ever we needed a yard il uas Chet who was given the ball. BilXG]-:RTER— R I( ; IIT ( ; lA I i 1) Bang was a guard of no mean ability. The sti-ength of the eeiiter of the line was due in a huge measui ' e to his ability. lie eould also fill the center and tackle posit ions in a ereiliiable manner. Ki;. Z-ir. i.K i;ack A man who could lead intei ' ferenee as well as cairy the ball. Glut ' s spec- ial was a short end run. .JOll.VSTOX— QUART]-;!; 1!A( K A man who came to us with a great deal of high school experience. Baldy was unexcelled at 7-unning interference and was feared by ail ojiposing play- ers because of liis liard ta ' kling. Page Ninety-five p. 1 IV ' C Hk ' ND T TACKLE. TACKL£. ■; f - ' ' 1 1 1 .jr Ale G ? AT I I m n SMITH KM) A sniiill man with a l)ig ' jol). ITo jjlayed a steady game aTnl lien needed to fill a vacant end position proved liiniself ecfual to the need. KEKSEY— KKiTIT E n Came to us from the liiwh school s(|uad and developed into a elever end. Kers ill he with ns next year and should prove a valuable man. WIIVTH— KXl) AND HALF . The smalle t man on the team hut whose sjieed and cleverness made up i ' or his haiulicap in size. Wliyte was a willing ' workci ' ami took many hard knocks. ARNDT— UKUIT TACKLE Fo ' othall was not new to Arndt. A ' onderful defensive player and a man M ' ho could be depended upon at all times. His clean and hai ' d jila.ving was a feature of every game. TIAKRIS— LEFT TACKLE A tackle of experience and exceptional ability. Harris was the hardest fighting man on the learn. He always had his opi)onents guessing and stopped the lion ' s share of the plays directed at him. DUBKE— GUARD A guard of considerable ability «iio went into every game with a sjjirit that Avas admirable, lie jWaycd a clean steady i;ame at all tinu ' s and did much to strengthen the line. MeGRATII— LEFT GUARD Slack was the type of playei- who said little but showed up in the pinches. He was a luird fighter and won the respect of all oi)])onents for his hard play- ing. RT ' SSELT UTILITY A hard woi ' ker lio had llie ri!.;lit si ii-it. .Mthouuh he played in but one game he could be counted on to be at every ]iiactice. Page Ninety-seven FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM X ' Li a 2A DT ce c ' C(y C 1 J IAfj SOA p 7 de: CIRCUS CLOWNS 1 J — 1 HE jj lllll nmH iinii ■1 n - _ : -iX, WIIYTE and WOOD JAM II Mi .lllll ,I()M;S Indoor CircMg audi GyiiM Nille Tlic students and faculty of tlu ' Teachers College were vory agreeably sur- priseil and thrilled by the womlei-ful display of circus and vocal talent on the part of the young nuMi of the College and the boys of the .junior high school. After many ri ' heai ' sals the Tiight of the circus finally arrived; the odor of jiea- nuts and ])oi)corn hung heavy on the air. Lions i-oared, elephants stamped I heir impatience to begin their acts; clowns brooded in the cornei ' S of the tlressing rooms; the announcer as rehearsing his little spiundu ' s, while the crowd munched peanuts and candy, talked and laughed with their escorts as they sat on the hard bleachers and waited for the show to begin. ., At last the announcer came out and a hush fell on the audience. In a vei-y impressive tone of voice he announced the gi ' and enti-y. The band played an arousing mai-ch and the troupe entered led by the midgets, who were the boys of the intermediate grades of the Teachers College Training School. Next came the Junior High School Hoys, then the Koyal Pyramid Uuildei ' s of Pata- gonia, then the clowns, and lastly the animals. The first act was one in which the great world renowned Russian Animal ti ' ainer. Prof. IvanofPalitch — Mr. .Jameson — showed the cleverness and almost luunan intelligence of his animals. Xext on the pi-ogram ■ as an exhibition in tumbling by Wh.vte and Wood, the Ginger Snap Twins. The crowd was kept in constant suspense and merri- ment by their hair-raising acts. The Intermediate and Junior TTigh School, under the coaching of Mv. Jameson, put on an interesting disj)lay of typical Junior High Scluvol G.vni Work. They showed luiusual ability and i)roniised the world some clever cir- cus entei-tainers. A group of imported pyi-anud builders from Patagonia now came forth and gave an exhibition of the many things that can be done on ladders. They defied the laws of gravity in every way by their feats of miraculous daring and agility. The Young Men ' s Quartet then gave several humorous seh-ctions which were very acceptable. ifr. Jameson, Kumerow, and AVhyte jierformed on the parallel bars and thrilled the audience time and again. One of the features of the evening was the lialancing ]wvi-] act by .Mr. Jameson and Keniu ' th Jones, a stuilent in the Junior High School here. This young acrobat showed an absolute disregard of fear of any kind. His act was app7-eciated by the audience. Many a laugh was given the crowd by the antics of the clowns who per- formed between the legular acts of the show. Owing to a great demand for a repeat performance the ciicus was put on again on the second of lav with great success. Page One Hundred One 4. o o o C 3 Id 5 o Girls Athllettic A§§(0 cia1ti(D)Ei Board This was the first year of a i-eally aetive athletic association. Tiie Associ- ation has been divided into sections of baseball, basketball, soccer, track, hik- ing, skating and tennis. A point system has been founded wJiereby each per- son gets a certain number of points tor eaeli of the activities. To win au M each person must make six lumdrcil points. The Athletic Association Board is made up of tlie following officers of the Athletic Association and heads of the activities: President lary Thomas Vice-president Edna Florence Seci ' etary IMinnie Tiinui Treasurer Kuth Craft Head of Basketball Joye Larrabee Head of Tennis Viola Kramer ]Iead of TTikinii- Mildred Moft Head of Skating Neva Engel Head of Track Margery Maxon Hrad of Vollev Hall Dorothv Xcitge Page One Hundred Three fl o n l GItW Baiskellball (iii ' ls ' l?;iski ' tliall ill ilankato Teaclii ' i-.s ( ' (i11cl;c ' lias liad a succcssrul yviw. When tlio first call for iilayers was issued, very tew ol ' the last year ' s players were jiresenf. I ' ractieally a new team was built aiduiul the eai)taiii and run- ning; center, Mollie Nelson. The team. altli«UKh iml always successful .showed what is most essential, good s})irit and clean s|iiii ' lsiiLaiislii|i. .Much (if this spirit is undmilitedly due to the coachinj; nf .Miss .Miller. It was a diflicult task to arraiifjc a practically new team as it was hei ' lirst year in this school. Much credit is due .Miss Miller. Tile most diflicult and interesting; jiames were those jilayed with Xew Ulm and St. Mary ' s Collesje. . ew I ' lm has always heeii one of our stronirest op- ponents, and iiiiicli interest has lieen shown in the Liames hefween New I ' lm Page One I limJrcJ Four Lillian Schultz Mary Thomas Carmen Bevans Edna Florence Adele Kathlow - . Minnie Timm Alma Wachwitz Molly Nelson Miss Miller and IMankato. In two close and exciting: games })et veen these teams the hon- ors were equally divided. St. Mary ' s is not an old competitor of ours, but nevertheless was a formidable one. Jlankato won tlie one game wliieh was played witii SI. Jfary ' s. Tlie season ' s record is as follows: New Ulm 20 Jordan If) New Ulm 14 St. IMary ' s 2U Arlington 11 -MaiikMlo IS .M.-iiikato 12 .Mniikalo 21 .Maiikato 26 -Mankatj 46 Total 123 Opjinncnls .80 Pa e One Hundred Five §eiii(D)F Girls ' ' Soccer TeaiM Soi-i ' ( r ])racti( ' ( ' licgaii oaily after tln ' Ix ' iiUiiiiii of school last fall. Tlu ' re was iiiiich interest shown in the same and many candidates responded to the first call. The lairi M-onnds was cjusen as the practice held. Al ' ler nifilits of hard picliniinai ' v practice a Junior and a Senior Icam were chosen. In pre- cedinii ' years, after the class i ai ' ii ' ei-e playivl off, a nrsity was chosen to play a varsity team I ' mni the lliyh Scho.d. Tiiis year. Iiowevcr. tiie iiiiili scliool (h ' ci(h ' (l not t(i ha c a team, so tlie class y-ames wcic the only ones on the sched- ule. The .Inniois had a team made up .if many Jilayei ' s who had not Jilayed i)e- forc. They overcami ' this difHculty w ith extra i)ractiee and dcxidopcd a sin ;- ulai! strong team. The :enior team was made up of veterans from the l)re- eedinij i ' ar. Pa c One Ihmdrcd Six Jeiiior Girlg Soccer Teanmi Tile iirst i amc was playt ' d and tlu ' Senims lost it to llic .luiiiins. It was ail I ' xcitiiig gamo, and well phiN-cd. especially liy llie .luiiinrs. The seni ' e was one to nothing-. After this interest ran liifih and double cl ' t ' ort was spent on practices. Tiie second game was ])laycd which lesulted in a seoi-e of one to nothing in favor of tiie Seniors. A third game was arranged, to play off the tie. This game lesulted in a nothing to notliing tie. (,)iily one hall ' of the tliii-d irame was played on account of a cliangc in weather. . iuiicrals were given to those on each team wlij had playctl in a majority of the games. To elo.se the season a banquet was given at the Elk s Club by the scliool t, the jilayers of both teams. The scores of the games are as follows: Seniors SenioiTi 1 Seniors Juniors 1 Junioi-s Juniors Paf.e One Hundred Seven GirW Volley Ball Teamm Tile .M;iiik;it(i ' rcaclicrs ( ' (ilk ' ii ' c iiirls luivc iiddrd (iiic iiKH ' e sixirt to tlicir iillildic list, iiiiniclv. xollcy l)all. Tliis is the first yciii- tiint tlic uirls ;wv iiiiilcrtaki-ri to cstalilisji Icaiiis ill liiis s|)(irt. ' rile .liiiiiiirs and the Sriiiurs orfjaiiized teams and after a Icni!, ' jicridd dl ' praelicc and uiniriicia! ' allies, tliey arraiitred fur a series iii ' live };aiiu ' s til lie played liy llii ni to deeide wiiieli class iiiild win the title nf Teachers l ' cillej;e Xollcy IJall Chainps. The iaiiies were sciu ' duled to be jilayed diiriii ' ; the iiKinth of March. Kour nt ' these five sanies were won by tlie Juniors, thus jrivinii lliein the title. The followini;- are the scores of the games: Juniors , If) Seniors 10 Junioi ' s If) Seniors 13 Juniors If) Seiiioi-s 3 Juniors 14 Spiiiois IT) Juniors If) Seniors (i Total 64 Tula! .47 Panf One Hundred lu lU L ' i - Deer orDetsr . -. I: Lk SfAOtEQQ, cT(s o v£-r -mQ. imrA_ ' W£A a-l E-Af E p. y ; o 7 ' ' O The-Lib rsrie J= Mo op v s s o 9 ■Oo i fo A kJo t? e -PantiQ : 4 ' 1i wm 3 jtj Danii:i. I ' lcK Kid I ' .xkt Wasliimigtoini Pailj The Wasliingtoii I ' arty was tlic most bcautil ' ul i)arty liiN ' t ' ii this year. It took place in the Mankato Anuory. and when all the tine ladies arrived with their great skirts, it proveil none too large. The party opened with a very delightful program seened at Mount Ver- non. President and .Mrs. Cooper took the iiarts of George and lartha Wash- ington. The cast, as we found out later, proved to be members of our own student body although everyone believed that they were ghosts of the past who had returned to us fur our especial entertainment. A number of grace- ful minuets were danced as part of the i)rogram. Dancing to the tunes of a jMankato orchestra furnisiicd the general en- tertainment. Everyone forgot their ancient costumes when the very modern refreshments wei-e served and proved llial they were tiMic l!)l24 college stud- ents. Page One Hundred Nineteen HK ' - •XtftfSf I . iS J liMi fll ' ' N d5 f ff,P ' it iC c r-vS lA 0 .■ % A4 COLD-ZOA CAf ' --. SFS YV ' 1 4W ' K i K g opy A Q f A posr AfA 0£ VS FA Q. ; SAVJlZ sO- ( iAZ A G . vf m op i %i i hO .7 TcfoTeM-P jP y,- - ' 4l -OCQ-m TO 2 ■f.- fr f . D8MOS C IA ' f L ' vo 3. Nn ' PfAf t sq PRIZE WINNING STUNT Halloween Parity On the thirtieth of October nineteen hundred and twenty three, the en- tire college student body met in the corridors of the main building for a real treat. The way in which the party was carried on was this. Each organiza- tion put on one stunt. Each stunt was very carefully supervised so that no stunt was duplicated. Tliey were repeated ten times each and lasted for live minutes each time. Jn this way the student body was able to pass from one group to the next and not miss anything. The stunt that captured the prize was tlie one put on by the Countiy Lifo Club namely. P.luo Beard ' s Wives. The Camp Fire Girls and the M. G. O. received lionorahle mention. After the stunts everyone took part in a grand march all over the two luiildings that ended in the gym where dancing finished the entertainment of the evening. This proved one of tlie most successful parties of the year. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine DRAMATIC CLUB PLAYS Page One Hundred Thirty-one My Seniior Diary ef Evemilts Scptcinhi ' i ' 4. Txcfiisti ' atii)!! fi-om S A. ] r. tio fi P. ' S . Evciybody is cxi-itcil jiliinit yi ' ttiiif, ' into tlic New lUiildiiifi;. Jjast year vc tiU(it fd from Ciiurcli to Clmrc ' li for classes. Scptciiihcr 5. Class worlv l)( ' f,nns. We feel very iiiiportaiil to lie the first Siiiiiir ( ' lass ill this wonderful l)iiildiii j ' . Most of tlie Juniors are lost liiil oT eourse f ' ll act difiiiified and pretend that we know our way aliout. Scptemlier 2(t. Hurrah! We Become Org:anized ! The Senior Class iield a business iiieetiii i- in the •Imiior Ilifili School asseiiihly roiiiii. .Mr. .Maurice Nelson was elect (■ ! sponsor. The officers are: I ' resiilent Chester Woo l N ' ice-l ' resideiit Helen Turncpiisl Secretary Hvelyii Cuddy Treasurer Gertrude Esser October 5. A Picnic (and it was free). The oollege women furnished the eats. We hiked either 1, 2, ' ■]. or . ' ) miles to a food station. Everybod - wore colored caps tio denote his station. We suji ' est that the college make tiiis an annual afl ' air. October 27. Kvcrytiiinj; was spooky in the school to-iiieht — hosts, owls, cats and the chamber of horrors. Yes, a IlallKiwe ' eii party and a mas(|uerade at that. Kvery club had a side show and a prize was Riven for the best one. The Country Life Club won first with I ' .lue lieard ' s Eifihth Wife. November 5. We heard Hamlin (iarland give a very interesting talk to- night. November 14. Tile Dramatic Club hail a i)roperty drive t ida, ' . The fac- ulty and students brought old clothes, shoes, furniture and kiiickknacks. We had a parade around the building to show otT the i)rcseiits which we li0])e to see ' Oil the stage one of these da.vs. Tiie club ga e a play entitled The Lost Silk Hat by Lord Duiisaiiy in return for Hie gifts. . (i embei ' 2S. Wc lost ])art of our dignified group because of graduation to-day. ' acati(in started at 1 1 :;?0 A. M. December 20. Today wc go home for oui ' ( ' hiistmas acation. We had our ( ' iirist luas exercises in ( ' haiiel this morning. Pat c One I hiriLlrcJ Thirty-tuv Jiuuiary S. IJack to Scliuol. We arc all sliowiiij olT our ( ' iiristmas ])i( ' s- cnts- such a raft of gold fountain ])Ciis and neckties! i ' ' cl)ruai-y 12. Our licautil ' uj new auiiitorium held its lirsl eonceil audi- ence this eveninjr. Kmil Telinanyi. the yi-eat i(diiust payed his respect to the occasion in the music that he played. We wore our Sunday (dothes ;ind actt ' (l very diiinitied. I ' ' eiii-uary Ki. Tlie liiu ' ui ht is over. The faculty and all of the men and wiiinen students were dressed as jMarthas and Georfjcs at the AVashinjiton party in the Armory. It vas one of the most elaborate parties that the school iias e ' er held. ] Iaridi 1. The Seniors shine tonifiht ! The Katonian iioard solved the problem of raising money for the anniud by giving a Senior Vaudeville. It as coached, organized and put on by a committee a])iH)inted by the Katon- ian Editor, Alice Watts. This Committee consisted of Evelyn Wiseman, Eve- l 7i Cuddy, Harold Johnson and Marvin Hughes. Even the play, that brought to a climax the program consisting of Quartettes, Acrobatic Stunts, Solos and thorns Girls, was written by Harold Johnson. Mr. Nelson helped wherever and whenever needed. Everybody marveled at the skill and talent brought forth by the Seniors. March 4. Our little Juniors held a class meeting and elected the follow- ing officers : Sponsor, — Mr. G. S. Petterson, President — Lloyd Kersey, Secre- tary — ilaxine Mott, Treasurer — Reginald LaHann. larch 5. AVc had a class meeting and decided on the ( lass rings and Pins. They are to be onyx set in green gold with a gold seal and guai ' d. They siiall look very distinguished on our high and mighty Seniors. .March 7. Spring is here I Today -e leave for our s]n-ing vacation. March 18. We ai ' c back on tlu ' job again. Again we have a display of spi ' ing styles. April 4. The Dramatic Club under fiss Margaret Constance pre.sented three one-act jilays for the public. All T. C. Students were admitted on their privilege tickets. The plays wei-e Joint Ownei-s in Spain, by Alice l?rown ; Ashes of Rose.s. by Constanc ' Darry .Ma(d ay; Love Jlagic, from Spanish Greg- ai-ia IMartinez Sieria. The |)!ays wei-e noted especially for their sceneiv, light- ing cfTects and costuming. The Club certainly added one more cJown to its glory. Pa e One Hundred Thirly-threc April 9. Tile Juiiiofs and Seniors liclil a jiiitit incctiiif, ' today to decide (111 tiie .(uiiior-Setiior I ' roin. We drei led In linld it in tiie e v Ijjlirary. Tiiis was a very unique idea iieeanse it sliall !) ■ tiie only dance e cr lield in tiie li- lirai -. The dance sliall he .May :!. lOverybody is f ettiTi r exeitcil alioiit a man or ' ii ' l. Tonii, ' lit we lieart Holiniiiil Sylioi-a, the famous cellist. .Xjiril 11. The ( ' (illejic has changed into a menagerie. I ' ;ie|ilian1s. lions, lieais and even monkeys were ninning ai ound toniijlil. In fact the hoys of the seiiool had a circus in tiie Gym. The leading clowns, animals, and per- foriiiers wore Wliyte, Wood, Peters, Harris, (fregg and .lamieson. It was some circus ! Ajiril 2(i. The eamiitire girls in .Mankato lield their (Jrand Council j- ' ire this afternoon. The Teacher ' s College was re]iresented by six eani])lires. IMay :!. At last I have fotmd faii-y land and lived in it from S::?() to 12 o ' clo(d . It was in the form uf a Junior-Senior Prom, held in the new lil)rar . The lieantiful decorations and gaily colored evening dresses helped to make it a festive occasion. lay 27. A Scliool Foi- Scandal was the name of the Senioi- play given this evening. It certainly put a finishing touch on the reputation that the Seniors shall leave here. Miss ifargaret Constance deserves a great deal of credit for the cnacliing and managing of the play which was sucli a great suc- cess. .Alay 10. Today the cullege spirit ran high because of the Soutliwesterii Jliniiesota Tra(d and Field meet heri ' . The College had a number of records to add to its glory. June 15. Miss Ellis entertained us by a jiart.v gi -en a1 Daniel Ilnck llall. Kverybody had a very nice lime. June ;i. ] !iss Ellis entertained ns by a jtarl.x ' gi en at Daniel l ' uck in our caj) and Kowns feeling very scholarly and dignitied. The Assembly was conducte(l by the Seniors who presented a meiiiorium to the college. June 5. Today is both a sad and a glad day for us. It is commence- ment day. We shall always remeniber some of the gloi-ions t imes that we ha -e had at .M. S. T. C. We shall never forget our .Miiia Mater to which we sa - farewell. Page One Hundred 1 hirly-Jour (College Enifterftaiiemenitts Till ' stiiilciils of till- i ' (illci;c ' lia c lici ' ii fni ' l uiiiiti ' tliis year in lia in,L;- llir (ippdi-lunily to iu ' ar a lai ' irc iiuiiilicr oF artists. Tiic faculty ha c csiH ' cially noted and coniniendcd the fact thai sucli a large h ' ody of tlie students tak ' ' advantage of these entertaiiuiients. lielow are a few i)ai ' ai;i aphs fi ' oni a col- lege girl ' s diary. Wednesday, December 5, 1923 I heard nuisie 1 shall never foi-get this afternoon. The l ' ' lonzaley ( juar- tette certainly lives up to eveiy bit of praise it gets. In the first place, the ' ([uartette itself is the most unique I have ever seen. Every man a different nationality, and not one chai-acteristic alike; if one can .iudge fi-om facial expression, except tluir musicianship. They ])lay with one accord. It was like one big A ' iolin played by one man, and for one person too, because we were all mighty attentive for a restless college crowd. I went in the evening too. Fine again, b it somehow I liked the afternoon atnvosphere better. I ' 11 never hear ' JMolIy on the Shore ' ' A ithout mentally seeing th ' osc fcnir i|uaint sedate, but dear men. Tuesday, December 11, 1923 We had a treat today as special guests of the ilankato .Music Club to iiear William Lindsay, the Scotch jiianist. Now I know the Scotch can play more than mere bagpipes. I especially liked, The Island ' s Spell, and Raga- muffin, by John Ireland. They were brand new compositions, just off the press, and were typically English. I hope we ' ll be invited again, and I think we might, for we behaved pretty well. January 23, 1924 We had House Warming tonight in our new auditorium, and there could have been no more fitting an occasion for it either. Telinanyi must have known that he was the first to fill that room with music, for he was su- perb I It was an ideal dedication foi- the room whei-e we will hear lovely things so often. Telmanyi is young, handsome and ] lays with all his soul. It must be a big one. lie seemed to go alm ' ost into a trance aiul to shake himself out of it after each 7nimber. I must go down to Owens and hear some of his records, especially — well all of them, from Devil ' s Trills to Czarda Scene. Page One Hundred Thirty-five November 8, 1924 Tile AiiiKiry was pai-krd liotli artcriUKin ami cxi ' iiiii ; witli iMMjpIc Id licar Siiiisa ' s haiiil play. As a last iiiinuti ' coiiccssi.ni llic T. ( ' . Stuilciils were al- lowed to f, ' ( ' l ill oil llicir |)i ' ivil( ' ii( ' tickets. Tlir iniisic was wonderful. 1 shall iu ' er foi-fiet it. Diiriiin ' the prosi ' iiiii ( f the e eiiiiig the hand I ' avui-ed us with foww war time luarehes written liy Soiisa. January 11, 1924 ll was c -y hot and slulTv in the ()rplienin tonieht hut very few of us notieeil it iieeavise we were watehiiifi- and listening to a Stewart Walker pro- duet ion. The lifihtinif effects and acting wa.s superb. The i lays were weitd and interesting. I was especially impressed by the last play Giods of the .Mountains. ' March 6, 1924 I heard the best concert that 1 c er heard this e -ening. I believe tliat most of the audience felt the same way that 1 did for we heard I ' -itz Kreisler jilay. lie did not have as gr( at a personality as 1 expected him tni have, but liis ]ilaying was uiie(|ualed. He seemed to carry us by his music above the common role of affairs. Even if 1 were to get nothing mvire out of my college course than the music that I have heard 1 should fee! that I had accomplished a great deal. — B. Z. jeeior Vaindeville Tliei ' e will be no more troubles about financing this biggest and best of all college annuals. The seniors of this year 1!I24, hav( solved the iiroblem forever more. The immense sum it takes to ])roduee 800 l i)oks of larity fairly staggered the annual staff of this year. They added, multiplied, and divideil the problem of how to raise a helping fuml, until some bright one suggested the answer — a home talent, hard-to-beat-vaudeville, directed by the seniors and givi ' ii by the seniors, but paid for by the wliule school. The idea worked like a chaiiii. The committee consisting of Kvclyn Wiseman, Evelyn Cuddy, Harold .J(ihnM)n and .Marvin Hughes began to wurk. The ' aude ille on .March 1, was gi ' eu with great enthusiasm hy the cast and was met with iiuieh praise from t hose who saw it. Page Cnc I ln drcj Thirly-nix Till ' iiuiiilicrs (111 the |ii-(i M-;iiii were varii ' il ciiniif;!! to spai ' r llic iiKiiiotuny of tlu ' usual ainali ' Uf ' s Ilicat ileal. Tlii ' rc was a I ' aro sun |)r(i ' raiii, composcil of a (|uarti ' ttc (tlic school (|iiartcttc) ; a humorous Irish ditly siin ' by Lewis Harris; the popuhir group chorus with Ihla Keaiioy as the lead, hacked by her group of anuiteur-professional dancers, and the hariniony of Franklin Pet- ers ' guitar and love-song sung in Spanish style to Doris Johnson. To contin- ue the novelty of the nuniher Veda TiConard gave a remarkable whistling so- lo: .Maurice Nelson furnished a great excuse for a laugh in his Swedish mono- logues; and the Whyte-Wood famous acrobatic stars pcrfoi ' mcd their hair- raising, knock about stunt. Lastly came the humorous one act play, ' ' A Wager Against Love, writ- ten hy Harold Johnson. The cast is too long for enumeration, mo get out your I ' rograms, as it should by no meau.s be slighted. Under the first class coaching of the vaudeville committee, it proved very good. The expenses for .staging the vaudeville were a mere trifle of $12.00, while the amount cleared was the fabulous sum of $150.00. The amount is suT-e to be tripled next year through similar tactics on the part of the ciomiug annual committee. The seniors vill repay the loyalty shown them by the school this year, and come back to lend their august presence foi- the success of the affair. Here ' s to the continued success of the Annual Money-raising Society. — B. Z. The Librarieg The library is a place in which to study. It is ;Vso a ]dace in Mliieh to powder youi- nose, comb out your shingle, discuss last night ' s date, and giggle. What you say there is strictly confidential for, of couise, everyone is so absoi-bed in work that no attention is paid to conversation. As you look about tlie room you see a student building air castles in Spain and gazing into .space, there someone absorbed -with the art of her compact, there a budding j-omance over P.sycliology books, thei-e a giggle escapes the lijis of ' one who reads the joke section of the Literar - Digest,. — to the great amazement of those about, and there — do I see aright, or is it an illusion — there a student studying. Page One Hundred Thirly-seven Boardiirag House Hash l,:niill;i(l - : (;it hrt ' akl ' a.st ) How is llic (•(ilTcc tliis iiinrniii ' - ;i ' ' l ' ' I ' .rilliant Sliakcspcar Studeiit ; SoiiR-tliiiig like tlic (iiialit y of iiicrt-y, my dear Mrs. .Jdlics. It ' vdu ai ' c ti-(iul lc(l at iii rlit by wliisix ' rinjrs in the fi-ont liall (partiiif.r is siicli sweet soriiiw, you know) slip a piece of Linil)llfir ' r cheese into a cofiier of 111! ' occupied territoi ' y. 11 lias liccn tried and ])ro en elTectivc. It is not safe to start arj umcnls about luttionality at the table. The lri h j. ' et sn liet uj) they foi- ct to cat their potatoes. Senior: (eating- beefsteak) 1 bet this eow never had a i-eal mother. Junior: Why? Senior: It ' s so toiiffli. If soine ' onc at your Ikuisc practices music lessons whi ' n you are tryinji ' to study we ha ' c no remedy to suefjiest excei)t brick thi-owin r, ;iiid that is not iiolitc. The pi-obabilities are that you will soon be forced to eluiose another place of residence — in St. Peter. When we nuist teach. s ); vv us from the student who: 1. Is the last one in tin- room and the first one out. ' 2. Was a biii- hit in the home town and wonders why she (oi- he) is not liei ' c. ;i. Whose family ])hysician orders as little leadint;- as possible. ■t. Knows the correct answer but just ean ' t express it. 5. lias an alibi for everything and everything for an alibi. Iioommates are funny thiuf, ' s. The.x ' re something you want badly at tii ' st :ind then aftei- a while, maybe, ycui don ' t like it so well. Jlost rooiu- niates snore; it seems to be a peculiar trait of the speeies. iMost of them pick out the best side of the bed and leave . du the saggy side next to the window. .Most of them ( h tlii ' ir haii- at just the moment you waid to comb yours. .Most of them ha i ' bobbed hail- winch frets into your imuith whru you sleep, ilost of them get insi)iratious alxnit II aiul 12 P. -M. and burn the li dit when you are ti-yiufi ' to sleeji. These inspirations usually re- sult in eori-elation papers — to their ecntlcmeii fi-iends. Page One I lundri-d I lwly-cii;hl Criltic Teacliers A ri ' ilic tcaclu ' i- ijcts a lii| (if kicks ami iml niiicli of Ikjiu ' sI praisi ' . ' I ' lic stiiili-iit toiU ' luM- lilanu ' licr for must all their cxil ways; llicii- wonacs in tin ' ilaylimi ' , ami tlicir ni; litinarc.s grim at iiiiiht. They like to imikc a list ol ' woes and lay it td her name. No doiiht the critics liavc to lie more stern than kind at times. J5ut most of them are innocent of all the whispered crimes. And mcst of them at ti-ouhlous times are ! enuine lirieks. .T ist ])ut yourself into their ])laees: then criticise the ei-itics! Tlie Siupermlteecleetts Have Arrived Spring has certainly arrived! 1 know that it has because the robins are here, liecause there ai ' c so many of the opposite sex waiting ' Outside the col- lejre door for the closing bell to ring, because tlicre are so many eniplci sti-olling around in the e ' ening and lastly, because the superintendents ha ' e arrived. In fact, we have the whole school boards and many of their in-omi- nent citizens from some towns here to pick out a teacher. Thei ' e ai)proach was announced by the name of students on the Indict in board asking them to please see President Cooper, or ilr. Suarr at once. Then there is a grand nish for min-ors to powder noses, rub off rouge, or put on liair. The fatal moment arrives when the student pushes the door open, enters within the view of the superintendent, scliool board, and all of the prominent citizens of the town. They look at the student and ask her if she smokes, drinks, or plays marbles. After they have showered the student with ques- tions and looked uji all records (which we wish they wouldn ' t look at) the timid student gains enough nerve to ask where the town is, how large it is, what kind of a position is vacant, and what salary is offered. Then the suiierintendent and the school board, and all the |)i-ominciit citizens and thcii ' families, throw out their chests while the superintendent rejjlies, The name of our city is Plumville, and has a population of ninety-nine and three-tenths. It is a beautiful city with a fine school and teachers. It is oidy nineteen miles from a railroad, but can easily be reached by team. The vacancy is in the fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, and ninth, grades, with a few subjects in high school. The salary is seventy-seven dollars a month. Board and room ma. - be had at the reasonable price of sixty-six dollars, if the teacher furnishes his own coal. So vou see a teacher can easilv save enough monev to take a Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Irip at till ' ( 11(1 of the year. V( expect our tcaehers to l)e ohl in yeai-s hut youii ' in action. They iiiusi not (hiucc. ski]), smol c. chew Kiiin, oi ' use cosiiietii ' s. liut shall he allowed to stay out evening ' s until eii, ' hl -1 li irty-five. It is a s])len(li(l opportunity i ' or a teacher Jiisl uul nl ' college. The stuilcnt nods his head, feels ei-y weak and I ' aint, and shake hands with till ' supei-intendcnl, the mendiers ol ' his hoard, and the pmniincnt citizens, and !ea ( ' s the office. Latei- the repoft conies that the suijerintcndenl and his troupe, have (lis- af, ' ree(l and are tryiii ; to decide hetween two fjirls. One would be very good in the clas.s room aii l the other a } reat asset to the city. Heaven save us from superintendents, their school hiiards. and all ])ronii- iient citizens from all these Plumvilles. But it is sjiring because the i-obins are hei-e. the superintendents have ai ' rived. and it is time to sign a contract. 1 once read ol ' a world where all the i ins that are lost -o to a place that is lined with pin.s — they walk on them, they sit on them — ])erhaps they even eat them. Uiit that was a fairy story, and true ones are far more intcrestine:. Did yon ever hear of a place called the Mankato Ktate Teachers College where they thrive on pins? (and this is lui yain.) Yes sir. they live on them. r ut they aren ' t the common every day |)ins that are known in the fairy land. These are maile of gold and silver, eiuhla .ed with a ( oat of Arms or ' watehacallit of each and every little or big organization in the school. And they cost money — lots of it. Some folks whisper that if they kec]) on growing pins a.s the elnb.s and committees, and societies and dormatories grow, that pretty soon they will walk on them as they do in the land of lost |iins. That wouhl he sad. Why do they have so many jiins. ' 1 (hm ' t know, but .sonic .say that it iloi ' s save on di-ess ti ' imming (and the Teachers College is a gii-ls school) and it ' s line to look down and pnnidl.x ' say, 1 got that one for paying twenty-li e cents to .join the Athletic Association, ami that oni ' for living at the dornia- tory for lhi-ee months, and that one for connng to Dramatic club meetings. ,ind thai one for singing in Glee club (all thonsrh I skipped as mueli as I dared. ) and that one for pa. ing lift, - cents to .ioiii the Y. W. C. A. Yes that is the proud speech of those who have battled to wear the ] ins. We. who are curious wonder if the ])ins means to the wearer what the Croix de (inirre meant to a soldier. If it does then Hats off to the Pin. — H. Z. rf-- Poi ' f One Hundred l irly Exams ! Seiiicsli ' is all ' iiiiw i;-iiiiiii mi in full t ' orcc. tlii ' v have hccii since yrstcrday. ' du lia c ))( ' rliaps tidliccil that tense, strained ]n(tk aiioiil most dI ' iis iint ' nrlun- ates. Well, niiw you know tlu ' reason. .Mueh eraiuiniii ' ; has lieen ' oiiif; on ar the eleventh liour and later. l ' )i- instance, Wednesday evening, tin ' followini ' conversation was heard hetwei ' ii two .Iimior boys: ' ' Have you studied for your exainsT ' So, have you . ' ' Why. no. 1 haven ' t yet. All right, lets go skating. ' ' Well, don ' t worry about it, you will pa. vs today ' s exams if you have woriied at lea.st for a week or if you spent last night on the back poi ' cli or at tlu ' movies. Hiowever it is well to bear in mind that many catchy questions will be asked, so keep your eyes open and your mind alert. If Miss Bowden asks in English semester test whether pants is singular or plural, even though you see your neighlior hesitate, wi-ite down confidently thus; singadar at the top and plui-al at the bottom. We have already seen the biology questions, so here ' s an example: Do mos(|uitoes weep? We can not say for sure, not hax ' ing taken biology, but piobably, since we have seen even a moth ball. In physics, ilr. Nichols is sure to ask for an illustration of perpetual motion. You might state that a boy chewing gum is about the best illu.stration pos- sible. YiQu ' ll wade tlirough history all right if you remember that Chris. Columbus was called the father of his country and Julius Caesar is noted for his famous telegram dispatch, I came, I saw. I conquered. As for geometi-y, just memorize these famous theorems: A straight line is any distance between two places. Parellel lines are lines that never meet until they run together. A cii-cle is a round straight line with a hole in the middle. It ' s a good idea to memorize thee hints, as they are always helpful. Abovi ' all. don ' t W(ifi ' ' . — Extract liss Ellis had the misfoi ' tune of mistaking the siile of the garage for the door and i)roceeded to drive her car in. Upon finding her mistake she got out and ilrs. Mayor asked her if she damaged the car in any way. To this Miss Ellis replied, Yes, I do believe I bent the wind shield! Page One Hundred Forty-one sol Girls Clii-ls, fiirls, nirls, what would tliis world he witlioiit jrirls. We make life so f ay with our work jiiul oui- jilay. Why. IK) jilaci ' can lir sad whci-c thrrc ' rc ' irls, (Jirls. f;ir-ls, f;irls, forever and e cf it ' s jiirls, We haiiish all sadness. We hriiiji joy and dadness. We ' re ffirls, iii ' ls. xiv]s. Mr. Tral ' ton: How might yoii lielp to heautify your town. Mr. IJtis- ' ) ixussell : ] y sitting;- on the front poreli. ] rr. Morris: Miss Watts, wliat inipruvenients took phiee at tins time. ' ;Miss Watts: Oh. they liuilt dreadna ii;i:ts. !Mr. r.: What are droadnaiishts . ' I liss W. : Tiiey ' re a kind of ship they never had liefore. StiKh ' iit ' rea(dier: What (hi yon say when . iiu walk in front of any mo? Lyle : Excuse my dust ! l- ' irst (lirl: Did . ' ou kn i Whyte talks in his sleep? Second (lii ' l: . n. how did ycni know? l- ' ii ' st (iirl: Why he recited in clas-; yestei ' day. Mr. .Miller: I ' m sure the hour is up — Student: Oh. yes. the hells aren ' t rini dny today! Voung Man: You say tlie li.iihts have liliid;ed and I can ' t tallc to IMiss Wolf. ' Well, I ' m her unidc from h ' loiid;i and I must et in loiU ' h with her at once. Hetty: I ' m goiiiK +• ' take a tramp down to tlie river. tJreif -: Wouldn ' t . (mi .just as soon take me instead? ■ — Pa ' ' c On,- IhinArcd Forly-lu SeniioF AlpliabeS; A is foi- AlliMi. sloiidi ' i ' and cnito IIoi Suitors (Idii ' t suil iicr, slu- ' s too iiai ' il lu sail. B is foi Hrown, so swi ' ct and so shy. They say you can ' t l iss licr, but thou you iiiii iit 1 ry. C is for Chase, at love she ' s a grafter. She ■wins all the men by the sound of Iut lauglilrr. D is for Dixon, so clever and smart. From all books and teachers slie liatos to jiait. ] ' ] is for Esser, so merry and gay. With a nice little smile, and a cute little way. F is for Florence, that athletic girl. Who can ' t keep her luiir in the projiei ' cui ' I. G is for Greig, who sings like a lark. But he does liis higli Hying right hei-c in the park. H is for Hughes, the man paramont. Tlie romances he ' s had woukl be liartl to recount. J is for Johnson, either Norwegian or Swede. If you want them to like you .just give them tlic lead. K is Kranz, the basket ball sharl . So experienced he often plays in tlie darlv. L is for Liskey, who sometimes is frisky. But draws the line at things real risky, il is for ililler, who ' s fond of the boys. But those who play foot-ball make the most noise. N is Noble, whose name doth tell. She will always do very well. O is Olson, whose nickname is Speed. She might catch a cold, if she wern ' t guaranteed, P is for Peters, so handsome and tall. Who sometimes plays outside D. P . hall. R is for Ketka, pretty and blond. When asked for jjeroxide she wouldn ' t lespond. S is Smith, he ' s the ideal man. We try to look up to him all we can. T is for Tumquist, with many a curl. Made by giving her hair just a twirl. V is for T ' mberhoeker, with a long name. But this mav be the wav to her fame. Page One Hundred Fcrly-three — f V is for Van Slykc, who ' s in tlic li[iht. l ' ' i)r she (Iocs her ilutics iil v;iys jiisl iif, ' iit. AV is for Wiiytc ;iiiil Wood, oui ' fjiinous clowns. Who ha c jiaiiicd worhl I ' cnoiiii. ' ' is ■olllllaMs, she has a ludwn -cl ct jaci ct. Kill yoii ncvci- know it. for siic never makes a racket. ' A is for Zwcnike, tlie hist of the al|iliai)et. Siie ' s the one on wiioiii we ' ll all hct. Dictiomiary of Facts State Teachers Cojlefrp- A i)]ace wlicic hoys and irirls hccoiiic hacliehirs and old maids, with a few teachers heic and there. Students— Persons who rush from ,dass to class with an intelligent look in his eye and a liliiff on his ton «ue. Dormitory— iMassivc hrick structure especially lieaiitiful from the out- side. liliie slips— Only i)iece of paper that aroiisi ' s anv emotion in a students heart. Chapel hour- I ' eriod of rest, gossip, cniighiiig. writing letters, plaving ])eiu ' il games, and studying. Corner Store— Mo.st convenient i)lace to rid oneself of anv cnmhersonip change. Vacant Hour — Only time teachers wish an api)ointiiient. Rule.s— A group mf words to he disolieyod and changed every day or two. Dean — Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, ( iiiz — A form of revenge i)eculiar to the faculty. Open night — Only evening one needs watch his watch. The Dorim liss Ellis hears from the front ])orch — IVfan: Aw, come on, just one more! Maid: Please don ' t tease, I cant! .Afiss Ellis: I ' ll fix him. i Iaid: Vou see, 1 simjily have to stii lv and can ' t give voii another eleven o ' clock night this wi ' ck. Man: . ow that you aren ' t .-il the doi ' m we can stav out an Innir longer. O ' er the plnmi : Thank you, .Mr. Mark, hut we hall girls can ' t yo to piililic dances and get awav with il. Paf,i; One Hundred Forly-Jour Last Word iS () V that it is all o ' cr vc can can back in our chairs and say that wc have enjoyed build- ing this Annual. It has given us the opportunity of a lifetime to know you better and to say just what we wanted to say about }-ou. Wc have tried to make this an illustrated record of the col- lege year and we do hope that },ou like it as much as we do. Thank you, everyone. Page One Hundred Forty-five We wish to thank the following for their kind co-operation toward making this Annual a financial success. I,et us show our appreciation by becoming their patrons. Dry Goods Stores [ ' .,;■ 11 iv, ' (icd. Iv lirclt !■ ' . V, Knisc .1. ( ' , I ' diimy X ' alili ' Stiirc .Idlinsiiii ' s l ' (i|iulai ' Trici-d Store Dru g Stores Asli Di-ii- Co. Ivl. L. liaiiiiii I . (J. Tlioiiias Yackf! Drii«- Co. Grocery Stores Devlin it Kil ' lV Bakeries l ' o|Milar liakt ' Sliop I iiiiiiiirlinan Clothing Stores I ' ' isli(M- ( ' lotliiii - Co. liuillii ' i ' i;- it Hanson Book Stores ( ' lark l!ool Store Furniture Stores .loliiisoii -Uoiiiaii Co. Maiikato Mercantile Co. Candy Companies li ' iisciiliri ' Lii ' r and ( ' iirrier Jewelry Stores l ' reii(llei ' .lewelry Co. ( ' i-an lall ' s .Jewelry A. II. Kraleli Jewelry Co. .Martin it lloei-r Studios .Vnder.Min Sindio Arteral ' l Stndio . hndialo Photo Sliop A. M. Kranse Studio Restaurants i nipress ( ' al ' (! ( ' riterioii LuTieli I ' lnllips ( ' at ' eleria Shoe Stores .Sample Slioe Store W ' ooil Slerlins ' ' Laundries .Madson Dry Cleaners Lindliolin La indr ' Hair Shop liesser Ilaii- Shop Lily Hlanehe lleauty I ' arlor Clinics Mankatci Clinie Theatres (Jrand ' i ' lieatre Slate Theatre Printing Companies l ' ' ree Press ( ' o. Engravers l md l ee-] Ieais ( ' o. Florists .Mankato h ' loral ( ' o. Hardware Stores ininiernian it l ' ani;ei-ler Construction Companies .1. P.. .Velsen Construetioii Co. We })nilt yonr sehool Candies And Confections American Beauty Olynipia Candy Store ]Maid ato Candy Kitelicn Hotels llciniich Hotel Sauli)au} :li Hotel Shining Parlors Post on Shininj;- I ' arlor Saulpaufih Shininj Parlor Opticians II. C. Prey Tdliseh it Tillis -li Miscellaneous .Xorlhern .Slates Power Co. Mankato Oil Co. .Mattert Shoe IJepair Shop Model Dairy Co. Cuddy PIund)in Co. Ivolierts it I ' ll .;;e raid Patterson . Iereant ile Co. Koenker Parlier Shop Auutographs AuntograpIlTis PRESS OF Free Press Company