Minnesota State University - Katonian Yearbook (Mankato, MN)

 - Class of 1932

Page 1 of 178

 

Minnesota State University - Katonian Yearbook (Mankato, MN) online collection, 1932 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1932 volume:

'I ' 'm e oiolw mn 'A'Tl1Csc I lzafve l021c'd: H A 1 L 1 L .1 A ,X . F N me I4fU1ffl5lINIifIJIlW If mmUI'WIIQUff4Iah C W mmswmfgf 1932 n of form To Mrs Parry Lunzzzzous croewzed uzflz 5111101 slzmes lzer ace Sweet zuztlz ilze dzg111z'v of peace and 1ad1a1zi IV1tl1 worl well done and 11 lzfe 11 ell vpem' Unfazlmg depllzs of sv111paflzy 1ewal a trace 0 nUI.S'ff1tl11!?Y5f0l emu g1eafe1 seznce The gfafe T0 smile God tluouglz gllllllllg cl11la'1 011 75 ef 1110111 Lzz111111011.s cr oewzed S01 ene Luzflz 1UlS'0'07lL ffamed 111 I1fe.s vplendld Jare Fazfh calm wth Lzcfomf and brzglzf w011de1111e11t All hopes fzlhilled and flzc' deep cmzlenf Of lozfmg sea uzce 117 e 111c11z1fest 111 II are LIIIIIHIOIIA crowned mth s1l1ze1 I Ella Llfclzfield 1 15 , 1 4' Ve 1 t C4.1v,u I 6 1 I -. , Aff , ,-f .-T 1 . - .' A .V ,ur avr X V V' I . Hy 5, ' V jc .. ' I , ,. ,, . H . ,,,..j I ,I ,V I K -V A . 1 .. 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H wma 51 , if JF : E ,Q 'Z - E. 7 W '.,5g,:::g:5sg2., Hz A q n, : fy I' V, '-..V:,: X .E V5 ' 1 gan W SW X ' R AO A H .L nf x 1 fir .2 ef? : if 98, ' by ' E Ll. 'N -,W Qs. 59? A ,, - .... nz:-g,,., , A aff? J -,-,.M-f, Q f ,, ..-.1g4:,244.,fYff .- 1 3.1-app., ., ---.- .- ,- 1-4 -.e,w,. , 4 -. V f 611559-x3:'fgff5I?2f mf. ,...--P-.-fl, - '-F l F553-i5QWM5m'i?': M + 1?g , ,W 4 vw swf, N ay .V ' - :, ,til Lau H ' K WW f': 'P A ' , .. H . f , . . va M. All ll Ill !!llZ L'LZ W,'4jw ' ' :rw .P , , iii Pail if E- .... mm lllillqi ':':LfP 'YI E I 'F' ll 1 5 f .-.U ,Q T51 HW' ,, .1 1 ,. .Az '-Q. V-. E ...A-. , A.,- va ..... PS. A bf 5 'l I OCLJI1 lPRlESllDlEN'lI S MESSAGE HE world of tomorrow waits upon the young men and women of today, upon their integrity, their physical and mental health, their intellectual power, their sound judgment, their creative imagination, their character, their vision. It is through the encouragement and development of such characteristics in our student group that this institution can justify its existence. Only as it can perfect its program to render such service year after year will it real- ize the hope of its staH, both past and present, and of its alumni. fx L, ff fi Page 17 L,4...g JFACUJLTY rr----' .H- ' ---'-1 -x 3,7 ' , ot Q.. 'L .:AL:- ' .1 ti in ur I 4 ' v lr 1 ' I 431 I ' A I nl 1, il' mu nrjhf D X X vw 15 In :QI N , , F- MH 113 ,WI I 'ikffl L1 , .f 'EH H , , .:,. Gt. V, ,,. ,Z 1- H gl - F ' Q. 151' 1 L w ,W - :C 'f - , ,N ,. .N of M V t V .ly X ij VK 1 fl 4' I ' . . , 'jf 'Z' .- '.-:aim Y , Q. 'ttf-Q fa it . Fig? - 1,1 Emi ' - . .. -f'.E+L.Jf,f, 2.65 -f' 'f 5,553 f or ,1,g52Jn.r'.2e 1 1, gl .--f.j:gEQ':q'w1 E :E-'13,fe'T,fgaf,.3'f. '-m il? Q GRACE ARMSTRONG HARRIET BEALE FEROLD BENSON Rural Education, Literature n Physical Education PHYLLIS' BENTLEY C. P. BLAKESLEE HELEN E. BOYCFL Assistant Librrlrifm Pl1,y.vical Education School Nurse ' J , IVIAIQTHA v,.COLL1NS EFFIE R, CONKLING ' CHARLES H. COOPER , - - - P 'd t E1 tus Head ,gggg7g,g.,1ff'f f' A' f A,,,ZiZ.5Z' Gm..Z!5Z,1,w,.f Page JS, IFACCUILTIFY HELEN COOPER MINNIE B. FOLLETT Frcuvh and English Rural Education M. E. HAVVK HELEN IAMIESON Principal af J. H. S. Plzysical Ednratimm ADELAIDE LIXNELL VVINIFRED MABRY Music in Camfvus School Tfflillillg Teacher Elumerz tury School JOHN ALDEN HANCOCK Psychology ELLA M. JOHNSON Training Teach e1' Elerneutary School CLARA M. MAGER ' Training Teacher Junior High School Page I9 IFACCIUILTY SICLMA E. MELLGREN GEORGE J. MILLER LINA E. MILLER Reading :md Specch Geography Training Teacher A Elsmeuinry School JOYCE MINARS ALBERT R. MORRIS ' 12Li23AN0R MCTT ' :4!.'C0lHIJl1II1:Jf lligg,-y . LitE,.H,,J,.c NETTIE C. MOULTON MAURICE, I. NELSON MARVIN A. NICHOLS 4T Uf'1iHE TUUCHUV' Dm 07: Me Hygiene-Sanitation Elwng11.mry SL-Imgl Mzmzml Arts Chemistry Page 20 . . IFAQCIUILTY .n m SARA NORRIS THEODORE NYDAHI MINNTI' SWFETT ANID PXRRX Dem: of Women Hu-torv Prmcnpol Elcmcnmm School CUSTAV S PIITTIIRSON I VON RYAN AI ICE ROBBINS Tocaologx Fcouomus Tnnnu Tccrclmz Nlatlzerzzatzcs Junzo: High Scrool rw 'Ir Ill-I gi -ELK T0 jg? A wg FW LL lm MARY GWEV 'QUAWV CORA P SLIITTIIN R SIGNII SLETTIIN Tmmmg Teaclzez Geogmplmv Tramzng Teac-he: JIHHDI High Splzool ElL'Il1L'I'1fHl1' School I nge 21 Y W 1 , ' ' . ' 4 .L . L - - 1 1 ' . -y ' 1 1 . ' '. 2 ' 4' -N. ' A ' .- '-- ,- ', ' n. 1 ' ., . , . V. , 4, . Y . , . . I fi? EQQ'-1'.f'Vf: ',::E'l-1-xqai A - !J1f,:Q5-4511 f'- '2-igaw.-,bf , !,,, ry, I.-:If nga,-2 1 i-If 1, j '-:VI 'Qff ,. . .-guy-5 'M-.' ,f i ,-.-1' .-H. - 11213315 7:11 . f-P., 45:-ir-,gl ,gg 1. I 4. pirsfggw-' f H -1 gfWv,gj',:-11,1 - 5 X 53 se'-.jwPa' - I A 2 . ag Fi- 'Sv Mg ,Hy :7 2: - 4 'LL-'ll IQ W: Lys! I - .ad 'X 'X X' 1 IH-X J ms A - ' . V ,zf:'.ra.'? . I Q' '15-,EJ , w ,J ' WMI'- ,H-,,, - 5,4 - . ,L , L . . H151 ,Mi -v.kf'11f. 1 H fu: L Fi' -'-Uk 'A ff , 1 H,.i! ' ,qv . in r .' 1 W ... f .,,...5, , , .L M , 5. ,- L . ... my, 1. ,. 3 '3 V' ' .u ,?rc' 154- . '5 -2 , . vw 5,w,,, 331,-A 'I' ' W - -JJ.-'-1:Fa'fl' fi'-I: ., ., -.-- ', . . 59:11, , 1 - j- uw? j,, ,1-1.1,-3,5-g,i'gv gag Ein-3 4ggQ5,j-... -395:54 ,,,'gnf.1?:.f,1 .il f-- j. -vfgq,-41.--'gg .-qmwqiligjgq'-gfA:g , .L B , I , . . ' . 4 . J ,FACULTY ETHEL 13. SMITH o. W. 4SNARR GILBERT ff, gfRAiTTfjN Snfvqmisor of Pfactice Teaching Director of Training School Biology and Nature Shldy 141. Cl10fJE7'Ht1?1'g Schools Page 22 ANNA M. WIECKING EMMA WIECKING Axsistruvt Prine-zlfml Librarian Elementary School, ALICE WILLIAMS - NANCY CORA vv1i.L1Lix1sQ Trai-ning Teacher A Public School Music Kimlergarten ' ' UJFJFJHCJE IFURQJE x REGINA ADAMS TTI-HIL M COCHRAB .Sefretary Ummger of H0115 and Cclfeterm .St no mp'mr IITHII ANNT' DI VANTY IDNA PORT! R Olfzcc Manage: and ALC0ll7ltGP1t .Ste:10g Ul1llC ' .LNLAL uw 4,L,.1.1liQi f 'I 355 if :DB f f 5 'K f M, 1 .-f F 1 SH. .w!,.:f11'1mLLE 'Tl' ' A.. MRS OLIVE REINKF 13001100111 .Stenngrajvlzm III XNNII TX RRIILL NORA LOUIbE CONNE1' LX Page 2, X 1 L ' . ' '. Q' -L' 1 ' ' - 1' X ' 'L' g' I ' , 4 . 1, L E L 3 :V ' 3 W? ,,4a,I',E,Ff,'-N :a2.1.:u...g '1'.I.,mJ: '1' I ,, ..,:..., ....-,. ,..:...,-1,.,n ,. , . , .!:'lw.'12i:: UIQ'-1qA,EL':1n.1.wl1Q 35221- J- li M ,EM ,.L:lWff..,.,l ,'L,,,I3:lf I I . ' .' 5111- 4-9' 'T ' K. mf! ',- , -1.4. ,I . 2 J .- If D F-c s YQ f.I.,!: 7 1 l :M ' V .Q 5 .,J-'W f LV - .lx xfr fi I I I M ' , QEHL 'f E N ,L V'- I 1 ': J. g - ' 'Q J-- - ' 3 M, 7 xk ,. . J 'gl-'j .yzjlg-JE U.. , ,N - 1- 1 LL 1, - . yu, .ah 0 L , Q:-,L-.ZW AA L tj 'fx-,A n 5 '2.,'4.1,f..x'i -'N ' V ' A 11' 'ff' , .1 5 L glfpff- T25-2-1, ,W -A 'VE '-E-MEF.-' if ' - , ,wl,lfi,l',,::i1i-iff llay 'iiiur 4? L ' ' 'ffii T' 'fT 'T ' 1wFf 1:5P'f E'f'fTfI-'K'1f'F ' f ML . L 1 ,J f . - . -1 4 ' -4 c' ' - 1 -. w A , , ' r .ff A 53 v jp X f X I I ,f J 1' f K ' I V -ff u n , R . .g E.. ,afiq Y . Q 7 X4 -A Nm x 'N .X X , Axf X 4, , xl J-K 5, I M, AJ 1 Jr AL! YJ, , f - ' . Ez I . I ,! P f , I 4 ' I, r 1 .-f I . , ,r' .1 W1 V, ff ,f ' 1 V .f L J. 1 ,T ex' N 1 I l 1 i x XM l i I I K E l 1 1 Y i qu-up E5 5152? W Il 5 4 i 5 . i N is rf QI H Qi i4 H V3 vi X! ii 7 11 fi 5 CLASS GIF 11932 I 3 Four years have come cmd gone, bm? each has marfked the eomfirzg of new power. In Ige 25 7fg,f0f,.,...,,..Z Eeza, yd-H-f AL-gg, ,zccdfa ' e,,,-.fwelag 66 7 C91 .bu , , 0-e047-fM ,,,,,,' 7c? fda-,127 MZZ. 9.4, KQHZQWV1 Zfwf-4-fv-1, ,,f, eMZ,,44J 'okay mae, M.Mgf,,,,,,,,,,jZM7n, Z4 Q'6e jLd'4'e' 2Q!f5:4wQv6 i 4 Zi-0g, a3-4-1Vf--fa., a4Q .smith l ii. E a l MW' o 'Low-0 SENIOR. CLASS OFFICERS LEE GSTRANDER - - - President Norm CONNELLY Vice-President FRANCES BLAKE - Sccifetary FRANCES SCHMITZ - Tifeasiirar G. S. PETTERSON Faculty Advisor FRANCES BLAKE Norm LOUISE CONNELLY NINA PIOCKENIBROCK ERWIN OLSON d - Sfl1dC?7Z'f Council Rej11'cse1zz'afit'es HE steady growth of the Senior Class from one in 1927 to thirty in 1952 gives tangible evidence of the progress of our institution. In almost every case, the individuals in the fourth-year group are leaders in school activities. We find thein holding responsible executive positions and taking a leading part in organizations and in class projects. They also fill an important place as an interinediary agency between the general student body and the faculty. Much credit is due this class for its Willingness and.untir- ing efforts in assuming much of the responsibility for this, the first all-college year book. I 657214, 891, .pea fbi, we .E C9'?5?., WJWM VQVM J,ef6aJ95!5,b jg! gf E, MNQA F iff-eeffzfa-vwfefffvz Z, J F , '- ,IJ Z ALICE ACKERMAN - - - Mapleton Social Science Cecelian Glee Club ' WVILBERT ARNDT - - - Mankato Physical Education, Industrial Arts M Clubg Basket Ball '26, '27, '313 Football '26, '27g Track '26, '27g Mask and Dagger AUDREY BARTLETT - - - Lake Crystal Social Science Katoniau Staff FRANCES BLAKE ---- Mankato English, Geography Student Couucilg Newman Club: Ka- tonian Staffg League of NVomen Voters Norm Louise CoNNm.r.Y - Midale, Sask. Social Science Student Councilg Mask and Dagger Club Forensic Club VERNA Comms - - - - Mankato Social Science Katouiau Staff '30g Mask and Dagger Club: School Spiritg XV. A. A. NIARGARET Daxvls - - - Medford Geograplzy 'vV. A. A. Cabinet g League of XVomen Voters ZELLA MAYE EBERLEIN - - Mankato Social Science JEANNETTE FISHER - - - Mankato Social Sflfllfd' Mask and Dagger Club FRANCIS HIGGINS ---- Adrian Industrial Arts Football '24, '27, '29, '31 CCaptai11 '29jg Freshman Basket Ball Coach '2Sg Pres. Junior Class 19303 Coterie Clubg Dra- matic Clubg' M Club, Charter Member lg , 4- ' 1.. ,Q . ,. , i r ! V P -g-'...w, -' J ay F, ? ,' FQ, . A 4 .5, f l La .4 's Fiiif 'fJfF'f , 5 . , , N V ,-ifffs ... lI .' ,55!SPi,fgj' A lzfllc negleffcd garden' , p -1 ' . . ,3 'K ...rmjun 15-'ff ' ' fl Lf 'LIL gales' R, vigzyfilg, -,,.' J r -2 1 52.-N f V. Helix 2 Page 28 MAIQGUERIFF Cunm 11111 Nlanl xto Edu ufmu Sczmca IN IN 1 llou 1 Nmzocl Nlanlxato Enqlzsh Sll1lClC1TtCO1.'ll1C1l Pres JUYUO1 Cl rss 31 X W C 'X School Spmt Ixatonun St mt? 30 FOYCIISIC Club Intucolle rate Debate ANLA 1l.l XRCAREI H01 RR Nl ml dto Enqlzsh boczal Srwnce IiHtOI'll3.11 Staff Masl and Da er Club ERNFST IXOSTER Brewstem Illanual 41f.s' Football 29 30 31 B1slcct Ball 29 30 31 Track 29 30 31 ASS1Sf'll1t Basket Ball Coach 32 Mens Glee Club Nliek 'md Da er Club Vmcnx wx L umrnc Red Wnw Gvogz npln Photograplnc Echtor 1932 IX2J.t01'll3.ll 1 W' C A School Spmt 31 ,Tumor Cl ss Sec 31 Lutherxn Club 31 Lea ue of VVo1'ncn Voters ELL x LITCH FIELD Mankato l:71Ql1S1'L Sehool Spmt Llterary Ilchtor 1932 Katonmn lllask 'md D1gge1 Club Leafrue of 1Vo1nen Voters BFRMCF LUDFNINNN Maul ato Gcogmplzl Jlzrfolv Bum HF M unc uw Nladleon L-11 e lflcmcrzfmv fdxzcuizon IXIARGARET BIFNNE Dc 1I.sLal1e V Dae Soczal .Burn c Newman Club Emxm Omou Pemberton Geoqaapln' Hzsfozy Masl 'md Da get Club Lutheran Club Tracl XI Club Student Councrl FOPCIISIC Club Kwtomau Staff Intel l.0llCg1dtE Debate 'A dell of snow, Frost on the bouqlz jute- J df Cry' XML Page 29 X vyv J Page 30 LEE OSTRANUER ---- Alden Social Science Mask and Dagger Clubg Forensic Clubg Men's Glee Clubg School Spirit Staffg Intercollegiate Debateg Caroline WVheel- er Cooper Award, '29g Editor-in-chief, 1932 Katoniau IRENE PETERSON - - - Mankato Art, Geography Mask and Dagger Club: Art Editor, ' 1932 Katouiau EUGENE POLLARD ---- Morgan I-Iistory School Spiritg Tennis Club KIARY CATHERINE RISSER - - Mankato Social Science Katonian Staffg Editor School Spirit FRANCES SCHIVIITZ - - - Mankato Ediucation, GEOQIYIPIIQ' Newman Club NIYRTLE SORENSON - - Red VVing Evzglisll- Cecelian Glee Clubg Y. WV. C. A.: Lu- theran Clubg League of NVomen Voters RUTII ZASKE ---- Renville Social Science BERNITA BARNEY - - - Mankato , Art, special U He is among us. CLASS OIF 119341 157110 Q1 af step Pg 3 Uflzat once was thought the end of college work , 'Z -- f ll' f . 1 ,t 7' sf SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 1-IARLAN FISHER - - - President Joi-IN CUNOVER Vice-President ERMA IACOUSEN - Secretary ELAINE STANS - T1'ca.s'111'cr O. XV. SNARR Faculty f1l!'?.'i.S'0l' LYNAN BALDWIN Simroro ,l'1ENKE , , - X , - Sfizdcizf Cozmczl Rep1feserzz'at1'L'c.r HAROLD OLSON BIERVA Ln.r.1s THoi.i1'soN URING the past year, the Sophomore Class has taken a very definite part in the activities of the College under the able guidance of 1'1ZI.1'lE!. l Fisher of Mankato, President. He has been assisted by John Conover of Minneapolis, Vice-Presidentg Erma Jacobson of Rose Creek, Secre- taryg and Elaine Stans of Chaska, Treasurer. Sophomore representatives on the student council for the year were: Harold Olson, Amboyg Sanford 1-Ienke, Mankatog Merva Lillis Thompson, Arlingtong and Lyman Baldwin. Minneapolis. The class oflicers and the class as a whole have enjoyed working with Mr. O. VV. Snarr, the class sponsor. An active part in the Homecoming Parade was taken by the Sophomore Class in the form of a float. One of the big features of the year was the.Sophomore Prom which took place in the Knights of Columbus Hall, on November 20, 1931, under the gen- eral chairmanship of Harlan Fisher. A Another 'feature of the year's activities was the Sophomore Dance at Cooper Hall, February 12, 1932. Arlene Ell, Mankato, was chairman for this occasion. The Sophomore Class look back on the year 1931-32 as a happy, successful year. Page fury M fr? V , pol J E 1 w n Page 34 ETHEL aABELL ---- Waseca Upper Grades ARDELLA ABELL ---- VVaseca Prim ary VIRGIE ADAMS ---- Jackson Upper Grades Cecelian Glee Clubg Euterpcan Glee Club CORNELIA ALBRECHT - - -Morgan Intcrmediafc OLGA BETTY ALLEN - - Grand Marais Upper Grades Y XV. C. A.: Student Councilg Luther- an Clubg Katonian StaiTg League of Women Voters BONNIE ALI.3'N - - - Lake Madison Two-year Rural Country Life Club ETH!-IL ANDERSON - - Eden Prairie Upper Gmrles Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet: 'vV. A. A. NIILDRED ANDEIQSON - - - Butterfield Iazterflzediafe SELMA ANDERSON - -- - Madelia Two-year' Rural Lutheran Club: Country Life Club LEE ARNOLD ---- New Richland Uplvcr Grader Basket Ball Oh kindly lzoz-:se . . . God give thee jveacef' L M IL x BALDXX IN F1 eeboru P1 :mm v XNVCA Lx NI xx B xum IIN Mxmleapolls Upper C1 adcs Gx m Team M Club Bn 'XTRICL B lun New Pla ue L ppcr C zadev VX X 'X Ixatom lu Staff INcWm1n ,f-fl!! ff Club lwl l 0 I f 'XLILII Bms lXew Pra ue I Pmzzmg jj ilu! Colle late Debate l l My DONALD BTXSCHOTER lfV1mxebago J' lppcz Glades kj P basl et l3'1ll Football M Club WV J DI I x Ix L1 RG Mankato Intel medzalc Euterpe'1u Glee Club Cecehan Glee Club Y W C A Czwmet Em. x BOUM xx II lmburg Upper Grades Luterpean Glee Club CCLClll1'l Glee Club Lutheran Club NV lk A AIARI KN Brzuwn XGII Shelburn Upper G1 oder Eutc1 pe 111 Glee Club Cecellan Glec Clu J W A A LLSTE1 Bun N s lvlmnkato Uppcz Glades Nlens Glee Club Luther 111 Club Masl an Dag er Club M Club ym Team Loulsr BRUTSCHII lXl3l1lXdlfO Intel mcdzaie Newman Club Come blessed Dazlnms come and hung HW balm F01 cms gfaou II mam' of the gavzslz Dav' , .... 1- l YL'J'AY I . 'Y T ' ' ' I ' V . . I . I - 1: rs f J' ' ' ', - , ll. Y ,y l I y V ,l,!,f': I V' X '6 1' ' . 'Q ' ll 5 K7 I fl, , I P, f , H I U V Lf. J,,,,a ' W '.' ' 1 1 - -' - D ,fl K 'J - ' G . I V :A . l , 1,-Offff' 1 , .n ' . ff, -J .,, , - 1 7. f. r .3 7 'Q Q 7- . :'I'J ,744 I fu W1 . ' 'fl 1' f , by C pw 7, f- 1, p lf., p , . ' a . XY' V .J ,I -jjj' ,KJ , , . Y 0. ff N, udfffj J , ly I, A ' . L - - - - b -,C JY - V4 Qj fl , - f-5 ' 7 . P ' Forensw Club: Katonlan Stalafg Inter- A 1.1 'V . fl Y ff A ', l Q - , . . . ,, .ll ' if if Z 1 ' l ' 5 5 'v ,A X. ul' ' - ' ' V , -. f l . lr 1 . , KJ! r E ': . u f as ffl' ' IJU' f G 3 ' v f. - ' -. ' SAJf:!i . 3 : v 'r 4 154' 1 35 - ---- fl r . ' v'l. fl 1 , l 1 , 3 . . . . . l Y: '1 U ---- 'Z xf f , .ff 7 5 ., -2 l 5 3 . A . . - l :I A 2 ' - - - ' - 2 3 ' . Z l g . . . f 4 1' - - - - . Hg 1 f V 1' ' ' 5 2 3 q , d g : 4 3 G ' - 4 - - - l .. ., - flf, V , fr - 1 w ,, ., rf., , 3 ,,,, , . , , ' ,r I I rv' nz A , 1. I V 'Ii - . , . - V X Page ,A Inf Lf J 31 910 1 r S I if i 1 Page 36 ELF. NOR UCHANAN - - Gordonsville Prima- y ut eau Glee Clubg Cecelian Glee Clubg VV. A. A. '31 CAROL BUCK ----- LeRoy P7'f1Ifll?'y Y. NV. C. A. PRISCILL.-x BUCKA - - - 4 -Fulda Izzternvlediatc Lutheran Clubg Euterpean Glee Club EVIARGARET BUDKE - - - Arlington Primary Euterpean Glee Clubg Cecelian Glee Clubg Y. XV. C. A. ROS.ALlE BURNS ---- Xlfaterville Primary Newman Club .DELPI-IA CARLSON ---- Gibbon Irzferzriediafe Cecelian Glee Clubg Lutheran Club! Y. W. C. A. RUTH CASEY ---- Butterfield Ki11dergm'tc1z,' Primary Y. VV. C. A. PIELEN CHASE ----- Kasson Iniemzizcdiatc VV. A. A. ST.xNL1aY M. CHASE - - - - St. Clair Ufpel' Grades Track '30, '313 Basket Ball '31, '32g M Club CAROL Cl-IRISTENSON - - - Madclia Primary Y. XV. C. A. Cabinetg Lutheran Clubg School Spirit ' 'Russet and wlzlifc and gray . . . I 11 the great snow. I ,,A,qQ7 ?Qff-'PMGH4 , ,f .fr fl j 1' ,l ,. ' -. 4, ,aff ,5 1 Z3 ' K' X ,Il I, I if In IL., Lf.- Afq, . .JA J V J! I, .- ,, l . an M f Nwwdff f f f W Wwjwyw 47 QA J 3 f ,1 f ff ,gffp ,Af X, .J If K' lf A WVALTER CHRISTOPHELRSON - - Marshall Upper Grades VELMA COFFIT ----- Fulda Primary Band '31 - BRADLEY D:XI.TON - - - Eagle Lake Upper Cradcs Mens Glee Club Mens Quflrtnt Mn ed Cboxus Lxmu 'Xlxn DMX sow South St Pau Intel medmfe Y VV C A Cabmet XV A A Eu terpean Glee Club Cccehau Glee Clun Lutberau Club Mlm DENZER Le Sueur U ppm C1 ades Y WV C A hCNV1Tl'lI1 Club GLEN' DISCHER Mmneapolxe Upper Oacles Football Track GX I11l1215tlCS Club IVIARCXRET Drscnrra Redwood Falls Uppm G1 adm Y W C A ANX x Donn: Tracx Uppez G1 adrs MUDRFD EBER1- Nlankau PIIIIIHVX Cecelxan Glee Club Y NV C X FRANCES EI unxr. Austm Inter medzate 1 f I . l lf il A th The bcmztv that ran only 122011611 111 f1e0s 42 'X ' fi Who arf, content M ' ,L -' ml gg Page J7 I 5 . 1 ' - ' . A Y C 1 Y J 4 .. , , . l , ,Y I 1 , ' , K , V . . . . , ' . A . , , ' l ' 5 ' l 3 I 5 L,- : ' L' - - - - ' I ' - l l . . . .Q ' 1 ' C l - ' W . '. I , I . I . . , . ' . U, l I , , -f , M , ' rr ' . ' 2 ' .' 4 ' , . X, v ' xv! . - - ,, - - - -r . . - - - - - lf 'f g -' v 1 . Q . . . J . l T x: C4 l - - - - ' ' ll '..-' ., N -I ,,fy:aM rL,,',w ' 4. ' .'f'if??4 f lil lr' N ' X, Nix 2. 5 . A V- f I - , fr A . xl 5: 11, -2, c-',.'Ig,: - l .W ' - V: 2. 41-I ' Q zvf' , J: -:K , , - ,, ,L flu- , ,mg .avi ' ' - -,, :. Q , l, La 5, . Y l 'li psi. '. .A Y f Wu-4 ' . , ?'-l gg?-'lawr i -. 4 l Nl 1 J nu H J. Fa ge 38 GERTRUDE ELDRED ---- Mankato Kin,a'e:'gartm1,, Pl'ilI1UI'j' Katonian Staffg Mask and Dagger Clubg ,N Ceceliau Glee Club NIARIETTE ELNESS ---- VVindom Primary Euterpezm Glee Clubg Lutheran Clubg Katoniau Staff VESTA FARRAR ----- Kasson 1 111 tl-1'1'11cd1'afc W XVENDELIN FAST ---- Maclelia , P'l'iHlCll'y Euterpean Glee Clubg Cecelliau Glee 1 Cluh HARLAN FISHER ---- Mankato Upfml' Gmdex Freshman President, '3lg Student Coun- cilg Meu's Glee Clubg Katonian Staffg School Spirit V PIELEN FORCE ----- M aukato Kinda. gm'If'11., PI'iIll!lI'y RICHARD FRANKLIN - Brookings, So. Dak. Upper Grades - Men's Glee Clubg Bandg Orchestra NIYRTLE FRASER ---- St. Paul 4 1lIf01'll1CdfUlU if LEONA FRIEBERG - Be s 0 Sox Dak. I1zte1'11' in . ' . .guy G lub JW W , L EL M -GM X- - - f,?0arsl1lJ.' W Q4 Cinder rx-'t Jzilxlsrizrza 31 J Ul'8 delfiqhtfzzl libraries, more aromatic than stories of spice. FLAVIA G13R'rJ1z - - - Pine Island Two-year Rural Y. WV. C. A.g Country Life Club BQARGUERITE GRAF ---- Lismore Two-year Rural Euterpean Glee Clubg Cecelian Glce Clubg Y. XV. C. A. JUNE GRANGER ---- Haybeld Primary LUELLA Guumzn ---- Lakefield Priwzary Cece-:Iinn Glee Clubg Lutheran Club HILDEGARD HAGBERG - - - Lafayette Upper Grades Lutheran Clubg VV. A. A. AGNES IJAGEN - - - Madison Luke Rural Newman Clubg Country Life Club :XL1c'1z I-IAMMAKIQR - - - Mapleton Iv1fermcdiaie Euterpezm Glee Club CH.uzr.oTTE IJIARPER - NVhite Bear Lake Iutm-mediate C1..x1u5Nc1a HART ---- Delevan . Upper Grades GRACE ITIART - - - - - Delevan Primary I enter and I see time in the gloom Of the long aisles. H w A 1 I 'nge .39 f 1 a aim I M., I Ig ff' ' iiihfr W ffffj y bf Mdf,r .,Qw A ,az f i f w 6 v ffm? H U5 J'UL112TT1z I'IAUGH - - - Faribault Primary FLORENCE HAYES ---- Fairmont IfflHiL'l'gl1l'fC'!L,' Primary Euterpezm Glee. Clubg Y. VV: C. A. GARNET HAY ---- X'VOFtl1il1gtOl1 RUBY IIIfL,I'lIlL'diGfL' Y. WV. C. A. LOUISE Him ---- Crandon, Wis. Intfernmdiate Lutheran Clubg Y. NV. C. A. Hzzcwoon ---- Mankato . Izztermediate Y. WV. C. A.-g School Spirit RUTH ESTHER PIELIXIKE - - - - Balaton Primary Y. VV. C. A.g VV. A. A. HELMKE ---- Balaton Primary Bandg Orchestrag VV. A. A. RUTH Ceceli SANFORD HENKE ---- Mankato Upper Grades Men's Glee Clubg Student Councilg Track Manager '31g Gym Teamg M Club I-IILDETON - - - Deer River P7'fl71El!'y an Glee Clubg Lutheran Clubg Y. VV. C. A. I-IARRIET I'IINTZE ---- Mankato Ivlfezwzediate Student Councilg Euterpean Glee Clubg W2 A. A.5 Cecelian Glee Club I L n n i x .V'-:.. I- :wa . H--iv.. MQW: 'K+ fr '4 . equi wr :M V :jf 32: 1-.-J-L , , . r 1,5157 5 .5! ,- Three if trees chmfbmg agamst the sky. .. .X f . 'I 15' . ' 'ww . Qmtig, ff'- t 'Aff f'.im . - 53533 1 'f' ' 4571?-Q' LW . Wzfwf we if PM .W W Hg... Pfwq of' , H MX C'!fNv'tX.Qy I x fr-, lf? J' .L-Uk. 1 . f . V I Q , .. u :LJ i f f ,L-D 6 MWA E , CJ 2 Dqyrlft !'?'1,-.Zu ,!..:L'-69 'ZDv'-'K-4-H-It' to 0.1 -LL' I O .f 5 EL,a.,f,fl.,f.iiy ' jL 1f 1 J v. ,L i5:1,...l,-J-.' KL4-4-,.e,f,x,!VuJ A14 U- T L7' J 7' ' 7' 'fl t QL -eff-H I i . ' N, 4 ,, . hx. Q-1 f , :Lf wif' h,g'K.J',2 'fnb' U .97 -.1 41 jj-uf ,' , Sf,-Q59 i rxff-Aff ' F: -71 H f, , LUCILE I-Ior1cINs - - - Westbrook Upper Grades Newman Clubg Y. W1 C. A. ANTHONY IilUBTN ---- Mankato U1'1,l1e1' Grades Bandg Orcllestrag Menls Glee Clubg School Spirit I ' CLETUS :HUIRAG ---- Sleepy Eye Upper Grades 'Wen s Glee Club Newman Club Bind M Club Track Football Basl et B1 EDN A I5 X1 sux Glbbon Pnmaly ERM x I XCOBSON Rose Creel Pl zmazy Euterpean Glee Club Ceeelxau Glee Club Y W C A C'l.b1llCll Hxusm ILPPIZSON Heron Lake Dppef G1 ade: M Club 1 ootball IVA JLREMIASON Mmueota T uo Near Rum! X W C 'X C1lJl et Country Llfe Club Duterpean Glee Club C6CCll ll1 Glee Club LLlfllCF'll1 Club C mom N -T01-I Hx Sl N :.l.l111I1C0l1'l Infez lllbdlllfd' ALFLI1X Ionvsolx I'ar1bault Intcrllzedzafc' Band Newman Club Cor. s1ANc1 Joi-1Nso1x Ldfavette P1 mmf V Y VV C -X Lutheran Club Euterpean Glee Club Cenellau Glee Club The clcznzoz of ccmlzmz dzcs doun 'atilffalifif N iiliyl Q Page 4I N V 1 ,.' V F JN.. lf ' ,lp q 19 n . ' U me-:ee , M Wu X xl fl . 1 , V-.1 , l v . . C 3 u yy y 3 Q, Q '5 ' V - all ' . n U, . 'f C ' ' ---- fl ll! I .- ,. lvl! I-A - JJ y r fl r r .I-,ll V 1 1 - - - C 1, VJ A. , F JJ ' xl - . 3 . 4 ' ' . . I l 3 - - . . c ' I, Y t l -X I 1 ' r . - - C 1 Q X 1 ' ' , ., 1 X, cc- 11 , 4 ,jf A N N ' V ' 1 , . f J . 3 l Y l f 'I ' A , - ,I - - V l V J . G , 1 v Q w T. . . 4 . 4 .Il Q ' 1 R 7 Af I X 5 4 9 1 T ' of l 1 l me rr l l ' J f 2 - - - L j, I I ,, ,V , 'I 1 rex J I l wkjw . A l' - - - - 4 ' 1 l S A . 1' ' T Y - - - . . .g g - l ' 9 ' ' i ' l . M :gf 1 3. 5 ' ' ,Z 'Y A ef? ,Q-Q A 5 , N A A l A F I H 91,1 . .V 1.1. .iq S ,A , , A 5- .- :V :-Z, - Y A . A H g Af f- Elf- X n , I I I M J 1 I, EDNA JOHNSON ----- Arco Ilztterilzediafc Y. VV. C. A.g VV. A. A. 3 Lutheran Club ETHELDRA JOHNSON - - - lfViuclom Upper Grades League of YVomen Votersg Y. XV. C. A. LILY JOHNSON ----- Arco I1Ite1'111ediate Y. XIV. C. A.g WV. A. A.5 Lutheran Club NIARION JOHNSON ---- NVaseca Upper Grades Men'S Glee Clubg Lutheran Clubg De- bate '313 Mixed Chorusg College Quar- tetg Dramatic Workshop: Director J. H. S. BOy'S Glee Club '31 MYRTLE JOHNSON ---- Belgrade . PI'illlUV'j1 Euterpean Glee Clubg Cecelian Glee Clubg Y. W. C. A. VEIQNON JOHNSON - - - Mankato Upper Gradex Dramatic NVorkSl1Op ALICE JOHNSTON ---- St. Paul A Upper Grades ff W'. A. A.g Y. YV. C. A.g Cecelian Glee 7,1 Club 9 4 A lj ,D -DORIS JONES - - - - Mankato ' Pr-imary I ' V Lf' FLORENCE JONEC ---- Mankato I ,I P-rimary f 4 , X F 9' Y. W. C. A. QL., A ELSIE JUNKE -A ---- Sanborn ' -I ,, Primary , Y. W. C. A. - .Il ,t ' ln zrjiflxl . Z. , . . lt '. . I-Izgh overhead, bare treefofvs mterlnczwzq ' i F fQEQg5flS.g'f,. pV7'if6 on the sky, their ancient secrets IJ A 3 is Uhr' tracing. - I w-.I -1 -Q v-A In-.I I - ,iff ,af .725 gfffir , x. YU 1' . ' I ' I - ' I uf J- Q 5 .S . I. .i' K :.f?-f' 'H ' ' 1 Prrge 42 Q . . Qf 1 I , If W '1 if -If El f' .ll ff rig rf 67 Q lf! Nw lX.lARGARET IQAESTNER - - Little Falls P1 f7l1G7'j7 Lutheran Clubg Y. W. C. A.g School Spirit BERNICE KAI-IL ---- Mankato Primary LEO :KIGIN ----- Mankato V! Upper Grades Men's Glee Club Lrom x IXIIITHAIIN 1-31llUO1lt I11te1111cd1atc VC Nl Am EL IXTLLX M aull no I11fer111ed1alc' XV X -X Euterpean Glee Club C eelmu Glee Club ll XIII IXENNILDX Xuolla 1311111111 y Newman Club NI uc XRPT Ixfrrml Nl0l'll1gOl'l'lClV 111101 11zez1'1afe Yexvn1a11 Club br xrmen lun xrr M mneapolls 1111121 111Ld1afe llutcxpem Glee Club, Ceeellzm Glee Club Lutheran Club Amer Ixuwr C ppm' Gmdcs Newman Club GP lu: L X1 1xIN Northlielcl U fvpel G1 adcs XV L, Thr' 11011505 0 771011 who talked OT P10725 and fmlh and hope Mya JCI' 20:1 jf-' Q! 1-PM V.ffv2 f ff I f 1 if -fa-41.1 ga 1.47 54,0 My flgwvygp 5, ,.,4f J f fbqlfj.-W 47.4 xy! ,,,f ff rg-,I f f f 15,411 . '-LM? ' 1' 'Z 2,1 N.-Q ,gym XYLL 1. 43 V. 1 l 1 Inge 43 . v. '. . - - - 1 Y. lf . . A.g W. A. A. - v ,K 7 n. - L . Q ---- c X, C 1 . . .g 3 2- ' L ' r I 1 5 . ' ' ' 1 - - - - f ' , , J L1 A J :L 2 - ' - - - , , D 1 Q' , I A - - h ' . . . 1 ' .i ' ' - N 3 r - - 'L V .la - - - I- - ' V 1 U . 1 ' ---- A ' 3 Y. ' . C. A. V --ui. X- f vii. JE, .::.- AQ- ,. , ' f . vff-'.l1f4fA . ' .giif . A ': l,Q g.,--S U Q -3' '.. .flu j ., . .... . f A A '1 1 f 1 g15ijr'..1,5 ,,.-Q... Q0 ,gg -, k . . . ., :,,, .5 1, Q Y . 4 A 1 f - - - 2:3-.. H 1 - . ffl C 1 ,f N.: -, ,xii WL 'wil 'AE 'l ' ff CMD OLJQ I-I. Ill L1 ... - ull -- h V C-V . 'A A H '. we V1 I AM If x X , 1 f,:L. - - ' , 4 X 011 . . X47 -,L , ilvzdkh , ff , , , ' 1 f '11 . f ' wil- L, 12,140 , ,--1, ' ri. fl 7 1. Q, . f' -f'-11.1 , 4 - 1 L ' ' . ,. . 1- A . ef W' t ' g.Vf' . -f VK, fr - L I , , , - gif' 1 . f 6 ' r X y 'lb 5 rv f - ,,. , , v .Q C ' .ff f ' 1 ' ' Q,-iff 4 ,ff je..-43,41 XZ. 'agslff' Qf2fv.1,f-4f1fn,' rf' C Vw '4' 51 dvi-'f'ff' va- ' ' f f?:,ff: QQJQL. 7 ' 43.-3351.1 U, fflg., ji . 9 'L ' ,.L?4Qfwf- . l V Xl U1 Page 44 ELDORA LANTz.- - - -- Butterfield Ilgtewlzediaie RUTH LELAND ---- Minneota Intermediate EVELYN LLOYD - ' - - - Cleveland . 0 P1'iuzarj.r , I geifaw Y. VV. C. A. 115 f ' Z Jif' AISJ R' ff I , ' .,L.f' f bib, FRANCIS Lusrnxggfav- L,,'-f,'51'f ' U,blJc'r G1'a4jzisffff MQ? T.f1T: A V,f.',f4 - 'V Men's Glee Clubg Ba'11d,,jfJC1f'Cl1est,ga3 ,yy- 'f 'f, ' 7 Newman Club ,,,,f,f'-1, wr.,-1 'gif f ,, Wg LUCILE LUSCHER - - Redwood Falls f'-ff' 4. 3' P1'LlIlU1'j' - Jbvagb A9044 4 47 AVVA VI-Hgll ,V-at bl. L ,. BERNADINE MCCARTHY - Good Thundeflf k lf.J,fM,,-J I Kmdergarten-P1'xmary ,ff I ,G , 1 I ,ff 5 Euterpean Glee Clubg Cecelian Glec - Clubg Newman Club :HELEN MCCARTHY - - Madison Lake I7LfC'7'll16d1TLIl'E Newman Clubg Y. VV. C. A. ',FLORENCE NICCUEN - - XVorthington I7lf2l'Il1-L'd'fIlfE FIELENE -NICCULLA - - lrVa1nut Grove - I'rzte1'med ia te Y. W. C. A. VIDA .NIARTINSON - - New Richland Upper Grades n Euterpean Glee Club 5 Cecelian Glee Clubg VV. A. A. TlzroaglL broken 'walls ana' gray The winds blow bleak and chill They are all gone' away. Q, . .AGNES BIELLENTHIN - - - Marshall Ujwlver Grades Lutheran Clubg League of XVomen Voters ' CLARA M1cK12I.s0N - -' Minneapolis Illff?l'lIl6'dlI1fl7 Cecelian Glee Club RAY Nl0GlZNSON - - - Sleepy Eye Upper Grades Men S Glee Club Band Orchestra IRTINI' Nlol cm Ottawa P1 zmm v Hnrum LIUFLI FR Vesta Uppm C1 adm Lutheran Club I1.II7'XBETH BIULLTP! Rosemount Infm medzafc Newman Club Vx A A RUTH YFTSON 1-!21ll'l'I'lO1lt Illffl Jnfdzafr' Luterpean Glec Club LLlfl'lCI 'll'l Club RUTH lv nor M ankato Illfl'Il7lC!l11C1fL' A A Y VV LUX ERKI' IXOTDFIN jordan Inlw mcdzate IXew1uan Club Maek and Dagger Club R1:C11x A Nou ICI I F'l111TlOl'll1 IllfI'lllIL!l1UfL' ll A A IXeuman Club Y XV C A O 4011111 :end 0l7I lI the Ima! Rand 11' to farm 9 XTFN Ilaivg Q 111045 1 , - I n ' J Y , L 'Q 1' 1 . ' ---- 1 L ' . -' - , -ga.- ' .U 4 7 1 1 A, -, , - - L 4 . . I., K 1 . .. ' ' Lx ' - - . - . 7 ' ' - , . . . . 1 V . 1 1 - - - - ' ' U -f. A ' . 'a ' - . t , .J I 7 I . - - - .. ' ' W. L . - .3 . . C. A. . ' '. 7 1 - - .. - T - , ' - x Q 1 . Y ' 1 Q Html!! 4 ' Y- ,Y Q - ,, - - 'ic ' V V 'H A, . A ff 3 .. ' ' I if . f ' 1 '- f - ,'- . , s H nl F ' ' U , .- ,i 1 . ,rj-A , Fr:1.f . , -5 f 1 .- f ' ' --ffgf , . 1, C :rf-afvnrf the lmat, ,. .La ' fr ' ' A21 juz- '1 - f' 8 H -A35 -rt-fsfj, ff gl -Fi .M K , '1 ...f, . s' ,Y A . A I ,.-. L. .JA e ef . -2.41 -we -1 J 0 V B if Tiff 1 Qc 46 IJARXVIN NOYES - - - Lake Crystal Upper Grades Orchestrag Men's Glee Clubg Bandg Student Councilg Mask and Dagger Club LINNEA OBERG - - - - Sf,Pau1 Infarnzediate Orchestrag Bandg Y. VV. C. A.g School Spirit '313 Cecelian Glee Clubg Eu- terpean Glee Club BERNICE OYBRIEN ---- Janesville Intermediate Cecelian Glee Club: Euterpean Glee Club ILXLXRGARET O,HAI.LORiXN - - St. Paul Iuterinediate Newman Club NEI.LTE O'I-IALLORAN - - - St. Paul P7'1'7l1U1'j' Newman Club ELAINE O'KEEFE ---- Elysian Two-year Rzzrfzl Country Life Clubg Newman Clubg Y. W. C. A. I-lAR0Ln OLSON ---- Amboy Upper Grades Lutheran Clubg Student Councilg Ten- nis Clubg Basket Ball PAUL OLSON ----- Hadley Upper Grades Lutheran Club I'IELEN O'T0oLE - - - Vllatertown Intermediate Newman Club. GORDON PARFRATH - - - MZIHKHYO Upper Grader Band: Orqlmgtrag lVI6I1yS Glee Cltllij School Spiritg Mask and Dagger Club! Lutheran Club .... the 7l'Z'IlSf3V reels that lingers .flbout dead leaves and last ycarlv jews Lnox D P nm vu XIVHSCCT Ufnpcf G1 ades Ixatomau Stal? School Spmt M Club Countrx Llfe Club Tenms Club Xl mx PxN.71'AM Whse '1 I11ie1 mcdzate Ixatomau Staff School Splut XV A A Nlzumrn Pass Mani 'mto Infcz mcdmte RX YNV COPNIILIX PAUTSCH lxqqlll ato Uppcl Glades Cecellan Glee Club RHODX PFCI Pme Island Flo leur Rum! Countxx L1fe Club Y VV C A Euxa PFHRSONI Lafaxette Pvzmmg 7 C XIV A Luthelan Club Rox Prrrrzs Freeborn Upper Guides OlCllCStl'3. Band Mask and Da gel Club Nl KPCTLL x PETERSON Maul a o P1 zmarv Cecehan Glee Club VV A A H X7EL Pr xrr W1seca P1 zum: v NVCX LI. CII E Pr XRRFR XrVortl11nc,ton Przmar qu CCC.CllElll Glee Club Orchestra vi YV C A 1110 H11 llllllg .sweet and fotten Uzzfozgcifable IlHf07Q01lf67I R1 01 lnzell N195 Page 41 Lf' ' :NZ .Al - - - c . ' ' f . l - - , cz ,fy v J . ,- S ,' 3 , , f :JA - - - - CL l l 3 5 f . . A . , , 1' L . .. ---- in l lV.-.f.5 . .C.A. ' lf- I f - - - . c ' - , J 1 C ---- . ' T., -v 4 'j ' 5 . . . . A , - a 3 . . A , .... 3 1 f ,' -, 1 1 , Y. XX. A.: . . A.g ' ' M- I ' E . ----- V fj . . . , U . Q A , '- y 1 b ' N I' .X A l 1 g X L , ' - - - J it .5 . . . Q 4- ',- - ---- - I V, Y. . . f . I T 4. ., 1 - - ' ff . ' i ' Z Z l 7. I . . I . ul ff - I - M In . , I ' . . v - J , A AL' Y I X' ,'.Z,Af-- 'f' A , rl Q l Page 46' ALTA PISCHNER - - - Lake Crystal Iuterllzcdriate Euterpezm Glee Club FLORENCE PUFFER - - - Faribault Illtcrlllcdiafc Cecelian Glee Clubg Student Councilg Lutheran Cluhg Orchestra V, GEORGIA PULVER ---- NVaseca U pfmr Grades Dorus QUlMlBY ---- Mankato Upper Grades Mask and Dagger Club SIGVALD QX'.AT.E ---- Farmington ' Upper Grades M Clulag Football '30, '31g Basket Ball '31, '32 FRANCES R,xmmN - - - Randolph Pri mary .LXLVINA RASMUSSEN - - Lamberton Upper' Grades Lutheran Clubg Euterpean Glee Club ' 4 EVELYN REINEKE - - - Faribault Upper Gm-des Y, NV. C. A.: League of X'Vomeu Vot- ersg Euterpean Glee Club rf GRACE REW ----- Mankato ' P1 illlfl7'LV,' Kindergarten , Katonian StaE H .EI7'ITH ROEMER - - - Madison Lake Upper G1'ad1:'.v L f M k Clll:J JJ' ' upfjjyvvey M,.ff WJ ' jjj L' 1 IQ W 'Give 7U1P f7 fy aldtiagylnl a, LTL ,plfff .... me ' er fre F tha-t won j my bram s Iiygkafnzy. J W vat I l1Zl7 l16 chant of them. 0 BETHEL ROGERS Cleveland P1 zmarx YVVCA ELIZABETH ROONEY Welcome Ufrpef G1 ades Newman Club ERNEST Rossow l1V1lder Uppav Crades Mens Glee Club Lols RUEDY Nd ankato P1 111101 1' Masl 'md Dag er Club NIARION SAINDELL M mkato Inicrnzedzaie Euterpezm Glee Club VOIKA SCH XRPING A1'l1!1glOI1 Przmarv lluterpum Glec Club VERNX SCHININOS1 1 Northlidd IlIfU1UfC'll,1UfL' YVVCA ILSA SCHLUUVR P lu I ppcr CIHHFS Euterpeau Glen Club Cecclmu Gee Club Luther'u1 Club Y W C BERTHA SCHROEULR Fxanklm Ufvbnv C' 1 ades X X A IXATHERINII' SLTIROEDLR Iona Iliff! medzate X lfl C A kewman Club perm Glu: Club Ceeellm Cvlee H1110 seemq thu: flu budge um ci Wlmld dream such softness lzlc hzmq Is Lwought o lmmazz fh7!71ll187 blood ? Page ,Q J x, ' J l l 1 w l-J Page Bsnwxciz SCHULTZ - - Farmington Upper Grades Y. VV. C. A.g School Spiritg League of VVomen Votersg-Katonian Staff 5 Student Council BEATRICE SCOTT - - - XfVinnebago Iuicrllrediate . Y. W. C. A. EDNA SCULLY - - - - Iona Intermediate Cecelian Glee Clubg Euterpean Glee Clubg Newman Clubg Y. W, C, A, CARL SEBEY - - - - - Echo Upper Grades Mask and Dagger Clubg Band '31g Men's Glee Club IVIAYO SELLERS - - - Mapletou Upper Grades Mixed Chorusg Men's Glee Club VERNON SEVERNS ---- Mankato T'zvo-year Rural ' Country Life Club CECELIA SHI!-:Los - - Woodstoclc Upper Grades Newman Club g League of WVomen Votersg Euterpean Glee Club ELSIE SIEKMANN - - - VVinthrop Two-year Rural Country Life Club CARMEN SIETSEMA - YVortliington Upper Grades Y. YV. C. A. M1r.n.x SIMON ----- Ceylon I -ntermediale NV. A. A.: Lutheran Clubg Y. YV. C. A. ,.,, fha 'waiter-lily in its sanctuary of reeded pools. M xmov SMITH Elktou P1 111107 v Euterpean Glee Club Ceuelxan Glee Club Luthermn Club WV A A IXLICF SOYNI-I Mmnesotl Lake I11tc1 lIZL'd1UlL' Couutrv Lxfe Club Newman Club CH xm OTTE SPEN CHR Mmne lDOllQ lfzfcrllzedzafe EIAINT STxNS Chasl 1 Upper Glades Euterpean Glee Club Newman Club Cecellan Glee Club Katorndn Staff Mask and Dagger Club W A A JE XNETTE STEAK mr Mmnewpolxs U ppm G1ad1s XV A A Ex rm NT STINISONT Austm P1 1111111 v Eutenem Glee Club Cemeban Ge Club Y NV C A Cabmet Mrm x LILLIS Tnoxrrsov Arlm ton P1z111a1x Eutcrpean Glee Club Cecelmu Glce Club Forensxc Club Student Councll Cooper Scholurslnp 31 Y W C 1-X Interuollegmte Debate JFXN THURSTOL Judson Ix111dz'rga1fc11 P1 11111111 Euterpepm Glee Club ROBERT x TNI-,I-:R Trum mu P1 1111011 ffCAXV lOlA Tom xs Pxpebtoue IIPPGI Cmdes Euterpem Glee Club Cebelxzm Glee Club 'Wmd 011 Z1ef01f' 'me dzm uvlzzfc 1011117 1111251 N11 Jo lf V Page 52 THELINIA TOETER - - St. Ansgar, Iowa Intermediate Euterpean Glee Club SIN-S TOPP '--- Farmington Two-year Rural Lutheran Clubg Country Life Clubg W. A. A. '28 Vlouzr 'IKXVAIT - ' ' ' Chokio Iiztermediatc VV. A. A.g Y. VV. C. A. JANE UNDERDAHL - - - Faribault Interlllediate Newmzm Clubg Cecelian Glee Clubg League of WOIUCH Voters LUCILE UPLINGER - - - Sherburn Upper Gradcs IOSEPHINE XNIAGENERI - - W'aconia Intermediate NV. A. Ag Newman Club 3 IiZltOIliEl11 Staff GEORGIA XVARTA - - - W'ate1'town IllfL'1'1l10diflfC ROSE XVEISS - - - - Mankato Internmdiate Newman Club ETHEI. YVETZEL ---- Balaton I1zfc'1'medis1lc NIARIE XVIERXVILL - - - Le Sueuf Primary Y. VV . C. A. fl shadowy lziglzway, cool and browaz Vu IAN WIGGINS Lake Cry sta Ixztez medzatc Euterpean Glee Club CCCCIIRU Glee Club VV A A JULIA WILLNRD Mankato Upper G1adcs Y W C A Donm-us W'1L1.1 urs M ml ato P1 1111111 x JOHN W 001 nruncr Chatlield JENN WVRIGHT St Peter P11111a1X Euteipean Glee Club Cecehan Glec Club LUR x Zururkmxx Wmuebago P1 11111115 Cecehan Glee Club 'whme 1Ul7LdA 1age zulzztc and SCOHLf1ll Page 53 ll , ---- 1' ' l - Upfvcr Grades . . X f . I' f , 'KQV' 144-Q 1442 ' jx-XL! I ' f ' J' A7 Nfl Q' 5 f jk K j VLQQQLJ ,,7,ff,fg,Q, fy-:Q A Y f 1 , .1 ' ff' . ' ,, - 0 A SL.. - . -VN! rc, fl it G w7!Jf-'54, JCXVN-I My Ll ,fp - -'V'-' fffcfk-L, 2 K N , fnh ff qfgfffflv Q F W, 152 W - fifbi ff Ali-Y. - Gal ','f -J X-Jfv?!'x':2C.f2'fL-r c,Lf1L,' L I K f , 1 M ,4ff.77 9,54 gi C 77114, , iw MW, J I . J 7 -I l affi. N. , -f' X 'L' p k A f4f-A A ' . I brvv' ' SQ ,ficf 41167561 - f .fQ cfaf-L,n k,,,Qf, , , .5 J J J , X 5 'L-,Q 7!- -. f F-k ' 5 , , - kj ' XJMJJ Nj! J II, 9'f'!, LA 1 fig 7711i- Lx 1 AXL' ' ' XXL. fy 59 - ' !yf f f W- ,f - X ,f,5f.,, g, ,J,L, ,,,,L kj M'VLfm'f' WZ 6 , - W k - XL! up 5f,,i,, .4f1,4,yJ9,:L!f-X0-v-xx: kg W f CLASS OIF 11933 Beyond the half wav 1116111 file C76.S'i ll1 010 Q Ps55 V A , -2 ve- , V f T- fr' '21- ne JUNIOR CLASS OFNCLRS ROL mn OLSON GLAm s B vm BETTX HULL THIIODORL L NXIMXIII V 1:1211 BERL x LORENCE K11:N11OL7 1 I'IAROLD Scrnxrrnl IIARRILT STILL P1 eudczzt Vice P1 cnszdent Sem efarv Fzuulix Adtzsol Sfudent Couuczl Refvvfesentatwes ROM the class wlnch entered the college 111 1929 has evolved the 1211 gest JLIHIOI' class 111 the h1sto1y of the fOLI1 year coruse, w1t11 an enrollment of folty iive Tins 15 CV1dC!1CC of the 111C1'C3.S111g 111te1est on the part of the student group 1n CO1'1t11'1L111'1g preparauon toward a degx ee, and msuree better t1a1ned teac11e1s fO1 the state Page 57 . ! 5- f - 11 , ., 1 f - ,N . ff V 1 1 1 W 1 1 1 1 . L E j 4 1 iv . -'- I ' '1 ' , ' 11 M. 11 ' 4 7 - , ,. ,, - - f V MARG1x111zT CLARK - - - - - TI'6GSIl7'G1' 4 T l L If - A - - - . '1 1 F1-' ' 4 ' 1 4 W A f 1 , , 1 A 4 4 J I 7 JT' Y' Y fo it it if ww Q more f .,1b YLe 'Db are J 4,470 pu f A 5 hu .J , l i I I 1 E. Hoefs. W. Caven, H. Lewis, lf. Bartscli, N. Stageberg, F. Budde V. Belton, R. Ewalt, H. Cox, M. Clarke, B. Buckholtz, D. Lindenburg, E. Johnston L. Kienholtz, V. Darla, R. Olson, H. Stine, H. Schaefer. - .nmroia ctAss:cc0mintea,p URING the 'three years spent in the college the members of the class of 1933 have played an active and prominent part in the varied activities of the campus-the drama clubs, the glee clubs, the orchestra, the student council. Q -- The contribution of the junior class to Freshman Wieck and Homecoming set a high standard for later classes to reach, - Early' in the fall two successful, informal dances at Cooper Hall were spon- sored in the interests of Homecoming. Later in the year the formal prom was . held. H Several members of the class have served on the. School Spirit staff during the year. As a group they were responsible for the excellent 1931 Katonian, and many of them have held positions of responsibility on the staff of the 1932 year book. The class has been represented on every major athletic team in the college during the year and claimed eleven of the letter men. Throughout their history in the college they have, as indivduals and as a group, shown splendid spirit of coo e ation and loyalty. 1 ' av? NW t. rr? as Q. 'W ' gm-of seat? CLASS OIF 11935 lzazc half the battle von Ps 59 Yozmgsters with cz vision U V , L 1 z ff . . via ' Il E fl ,rf V., X if tl fi WML j 'C -vyvif if ii' :LV I A A! jj, R ,ljf A, X ,jj 074 ff ' ' fcfzwayfliscf-'ff ci-5 ' 1- lg. F , is . ERESHMAN CLASS ' OFFICERS GERALD AIEYERS ---- - -A President , JACK CUDDY - - Vice-P1'es'idcvz.t . ETHEL PETERS I - - Secreta-ry il'QlARGARET IQEEFE - - - T1'easw'c1' Miss EXLICE Ronls1Ns Faculty Adtffisot' ' DARRELL just 1 A lWA,RIAN REINRE MARGARET 'KEEFE EDWIN DLLLON l - Slzzdmzt Council R'ejv1'ese1z.fafii1es HE establishing of a student council for the tirst time in the college brought about an early meeting of the Freshman Class- The Hrst meet- ing vvas held in the main auditorium under the guidance ot Miss Robbins, ' By common consent four people were appointed to represent the fresh- men on thestudent' council until the more formal organization oi the class. These representatives were: Darrell just, Marian Reinke, Margaret Keeie, and Edwin Dillon. Two weeks later the class met for the second time. At this meeting, elec- tions revealed that Harold Collins was the choice of the group for presidentg Gerald Meyers, vice-presidentg Ethel Peters, secretary g Margaret Keefe, treasurer. The four Student Council representatives were formally elected. Miss Robbins was chosen as faculty sponsor. ' Page 61 l A. Smisek, L. Fleming. F, Pohl, K. Weber, L. Wuhmfavn, E. Splitistoesser, H. Neary, fl. Pestku, R. Holden. R. Schultz, M. Wetsig, C. Tufte, M. Thompson, C. Stall, H. Slzonku, fl. Wag, G. Thompson, H. Sclmiidt, M. Sperry, E. Sclmelzlebeu, E. Rasmussen, F. Saba. M. Ziemer, C. Swenson, K. Watkins, E. Reinekc, G. Van Wie, A. I'lf'eiunud, B. Tlieiman, E. Wallin, H. Sli.-nrr, E. Ztflcozxsley. C. Sclzl-icle, D. Ifffatts, H. Wood, E. Slxellmn, G. Sclxzrltz, V. Wahlstorm. O. Stanford, E, Sleondras, F. Unlee, D. IfVarne1'. ' FRESHMAN Cc3lLAS CC10lIlllflllIllLllCfIll -. Met with smiles, cordial greetings, hosts of exams, and new surroundings, a group of 250 would-be college students, the largest Freshman Class in the history of the school, assembled on September 8, a few days before the upper classmen. A freshman orientation program, under the supervision of Miss Cora P. Sletten and her committees, was carried out for the iirst time at Mankato Teachers Col- lege. In those first few days an attempt was made to give these new students some concept of the diversity of college life, to welcome them hospitably, to ac- quaint them with their new environment, to help them feel the friendliness and the personal interest of the entire institution for each of them, and to keep them so continuously employed and entertained as to eliminate entirely the usual home- siclcness and despair of the first week in strange surroundings. Immediately after the class had organized as a'unit and had chosen its of- Hcers,-plans were made for the part which the freshmen were to play in the Home- coming festivities. T he lloat in the parade, the third spoke in the W'heel of Progress, depicted the first college building as it appeared in 1862. lj Page 62 fl ,W t M E. Grffiflz, D. Horgmz, R. Sclmucr, I-I. Byron, W. Fast, H. Heinrm, I. Becker, S. Clzristeuson-, B. Ebert, W. Davies, M. Benlzom. J. Cmidy, G. Cummins. L. Clark, E. Grotto, D. Egge. Hudson, E. Delmc, E. Harning, L. Englof, H. D1rrenZzerger, M. Beyer, L. Hanson, M. Erlondson, D. Jolmson, O. Grnsmon. Ill. Holmquist, H. Flnlrcrty, E. Culmlaiz, F. Duulmxn, E. Force, R. Amimdson, E. Duenon, M. Bauman, E. Dc-Ike, S. Hoff-mcirier, L. Joluzson. M. Hubner, E. Dorothy, M. Albertson, G. Ekeduhl, D. Dutnmore, N. Dixon, M. Gruben, F. Geudler, B. Brozun, S. Bl'I11ld'i1gC, I. Cnlcut. T. IFIPUESHMIAN CLASS-:Continued The Freshman Class has been well represented in all school activities. Seven men were members of the varsity football squad and received emblems. Letter- men were: Martinson, Perrine, Hoerr, Roberts, Cuddy, Rose, and Curtis. Of the men receiving letters in basket ball, the class claimed four: I-Ioerr, Pennington, Rice, and Rose. U The girls, as well as the men, have been active in athletics. Freshman teams were maintained in basket ball, soccer, volley ball, and kitten ball. A number of first-year girls xvon places in WV. A. A. H The Euterpean Glee Club is made up entirely of freshman girls, and the men's glee club, the band, and the orchestra included in their number many first-year people. Other activities in which freshmen have taken an active part are: the Y. W1 C. A., the Newman Club, the Lutheran Club, and the XVork Shop, and the Mask and Dagger Clubsy l Page 63 'NX . Y - 1 .5 '. nl 'R ,yfxjfi JV-Q tml J Y XJf'1Nl,fl0 x J' . fx?-V 'J Clic G. Linflter, D. Pctersarz, R. Kunkel, N. Iizdall, L. Isulescn, C. I-Iilgz-rs, E. I.ar.vo1z., -C. Lu11z,- H1 McDonough, Q PP. Hales, G. Illayers, B. Kamxlcer. ' LI. Rmsqr, -W. Korsozoa B. I-Incker, C. Lehman, E. Philips, D. Inst, A. Kun:e, E. Lochmiller, M. Korlsrli, JI. Remke, E. Jllorris, E. lanes. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' L. Dlgorc, Ill. Iuluzsorzl H, Mipllce, C. Panzram, S. Husa, P. Jcrzscizf D. Johnson, I. Peterson, I. Rixlory, R. brmder, P. Paulson, Af. Peck, D. 'Swtwzsarz-, C. SfIC'lJfL'Ili-. Jl-1. funda. ' ' D. Peters, T. Lultcr, 'K. Hnrty, ljlyiliesser, I. J-uliar, L. F1'1ll.YB7ll!U!, ill. Pilts, P. .S wmzso:1, HI. Clxaffin. G. Peterson. E. lfun Selus, G. Paulson, K. Mrloliey, -T. Hobsu. , R. Pel'ri-ne, I. Lifwpcrt, E. Krocale, JU. Secwalzl, C. LU?'J0l1, M. Jlnrfin, R. Luing, Ill. Kccfc, E1 Pvtezzr, E. Jolznsan, M. Kulxeilz, fl. Ripley, BI. Rcgn-ivr. FRESHMAN CLASS-:Continued A reorganization of the class was necessary shortly after Christmas -when the president left college. At a special meeting of the class, Gerald Meyers was elected president and jack Cuddy, vice-president. V 4 g W A 4 In the splendor of a setting suggestive of the Land of the Midnight Sun, the freshmen staged their annual prom on February 27, at the Municipal 'Hall, in North Mankato. A Hood oi colored lights playing' on the white snow banks created an atmosphere of enchantment. Gowns of rainbow colors, subdued lights, and strains of soft music aided in creating the illusion of unreality. The party was one of the prettiest given during the year and will long ,be remembered by those who attended. - Page 64 ' ffwffffyef ' . - Q11 XID L av-4.1 74211-J Y -v i q FRESHMAN 0lHtlUEN'll'A'lI'lION WEEK HERE was a buzz of excitement everywhere. A drowsy college town aroused itself in the heat of early September and took on new vigor. Once lNO1'6 it was swarming with college students who were arriving hourly by trains and family cars. It was Orientation VVeek, when faculty members and a small group of upper-classmen who had returned early were busy meeting the new students and helping them get comfortably settled and satisfactorily registered. The new freshmen were introduced to the college buildings. They were shown the main library, the reserve library, the bookroom, the offices, the manual arts room, the cafeteria, the training school, in short every part of the building. Displayed in conspicuous places about the halls were posters welcoming the fresh- men and depicting the varied and fascinating phases of college life. Alluring beauty spots in and about Mankato were also pictured. That these new students might quite literally i'orient themselves, they were taken to the top of the main college building from which they could obtain a panoramic view of the city and its environs. Maps of Mankato were given them and such buildings as the public library, the churches, and the schools were pointed out. To orient the new students academically a series of standardized tests was given. To orient them socially, many evening parties as well as church gatherings, picnics, and hikes were planned. The boys were even taken to the dormitories and shown how to call for girls. C One boy remarked that it was like taking a book from the library- you give the call number and sign your name. Q A broiling hot week it was, to be sure, but due to the careful planning and the splendid enthusiasm of Miss Cora P. Sletten and her assistants the Freshman Welcome was a great success, in that it made new students feel at home in strange surroundingsg it tided over the first trying week of college life: it helped students and faculty to a common understandingg it foresaw and prevented experiences that might prove baffling or embarrassing by equipping the students with practical information, thus smoothing the way for their greater college tasks. It also con- solidated a heterogeneous group of individuals into a compact class unit loyal, am- bitious, and anxious to begin work in the interests of each other and of their college. Page 65 ,LC-CJ Rv dl 1 Wa' ggff if N75 My , My fjjlf if .j- f. V I Y 1 fy ,J 3 fd J ,xr J My aj WJQMJJ Y lf! jj ff! ywjfxypgs ff M W iwf J WW6 1 V JMU JV! -BOX M KJML WJ4-1f'jj 'J yfffs My Jv, JW? jffjj? M ff if jjj Q1 F 'rv 9 f fir B ff AW M! , ' ff 1 ,W JAX JW Z7j.,9QQfif3Q 'VW Q Jjjw ffj V QM' HQ -JK I? , Y , H P 1 ! L H if-cn :hon 1 IHIOMIIECCUMIJING The he of ff l6'Il6IlS1lLf7 alzzclz llglzts all aces flze vevelry the glory of .S'f01fSHl87l s combat and the echomg straws of Auld Lang Syne fleetmg shadows av e these of dreams and asjnratzorzs of f1 lends found of work alone 111 college dawrs of N101 e P567 . . . . , f ' ,A p , J V , x . , . - -I rr A J: . I ' f' 1 ' .J !1.f 4' . , J 4 , ae HUMECUMMNG IIL th1rd annual Homeconnng at Mankato State Teachexs College sta1 ted, contmued and ended w1th Great enthus1asm and success IIO1'11CC0l1lIl1g was the talk of the school from the tune plans were roughly sketched at a humo1ous assembly last sprmg lllltll the CLll1111l1Zlt101'1 of all 6'l:fO1tS 111 the Homeconnng Days 111 Octobe1 Plans weme u O1lCCCl out 1n eax nest Cltlflllg the earlv fall weeks VV1fl'1 students and alumm enteunv wholeheartedly 1nto thelr VZlI'lOL1S tasks as Ol1tl1116Cl ln the officml CO1 ps of Homeconnng workers FLSt1X1tlCS opened wlth a 1Ol.lS111g pep fest and bonflre I'11day mght on the new 'l.'ElllCt1C field Followmg this faculty and alunnn led by the college band and cheem leaders p'trt1c1pated 111 1 snake dance tlnough the down town busxness sectlon Graduates of fOI'l1TC1 years thronged lIl'l10Ll0ll the corrldors and about the eampus all dax S'ItlllCl tj I'C11CW1I1g old f11endsh1ps and fornnng new ones among faculty and students Duung the noon hour, downtown st1eets wele f1lled Wlth tlnonqs an 3.ll11110' the eagerlx '111lZlC11JHtCCl pamde An 1I'l11OV3t101'l tlns year was the type of parade pre pared The floats heretofme unrelated were umned by the cent1al theme S1xty tlnee Tears of Progxess The lT1StO1'y of the college was eftectlvely and 'unus li1glX portrax ed through tlns pageant on wheels The parade was led by the semor class Hoat a lalge wlnte wheel symbohzmg the lfVheel ot Ptogmess 1'1rst p11ze fox o11g1nal1tv and beauty went to the Hoat decorated by the Mask and Daggel Club The Y VV C A C3.pl1Ll1CCl second pr1ze and the tl'111Cl puze was auarded to the Country I 1te Club -Xt 7 30 Saturday after noon the vars1ty football team won '1 decxded N1CtO1l ove1 Walcloxf Lllllllel College, of Forest Clty Iowa The l1b1arx vms the scene of the two fC'l.tll1CS of the day the '1lu1nn1 d1nne1 and the dance wlnch brought to a happy C011ClL1S1Ol1 the thlld IIO1HCCO11l1Ug an ex ent to be remembered and lZlC21SLl1CCl by both faculty ax Y for years to come iQ,, Wfflgiwf genie ef W my - 1 . - . - 4 . . 1 25 ' . C C . ,f -I , . b - C , c ' . . , A . Q. . X . A . . - 4 1. . c . , , ' l-. ' , c c ' c ' ' . -. C as . C C 'Q .. 1 . . l 7 . . I h C c 'c . ' ' . ' , cc ', , ' y C r s ' ,- . 7 . 77 ' . ' , ' - n C C ' ,. iv p C , ' ' ' 11 , , ry - c , ' . . 4 u s p a u A , , ' c J . , -,Q ' y , C f --r - lv . 4 . , 4, . . -. ,I C . y C . c c , V ' , . I ' ' ' r r r - l I , . 3 ., K lb U' ' r ' - I L Pugc 69 QSYUR S HOV' age 70 mms LQ MM 'pflmffffg dvfnfffff fwva- Qu--fJ041j 60-g , A Pngc 71 Pg? HOMECOMING PROGRAM f 9:00 9:30 8:00 10:00 12 :00 2:00 6:30 8:00 Friday, October I6 P. M- ' , Pep-fest and bon-fire ou Athletic K 95,5 llfjfjlfv Fieid. f' f - P. M- Af df' fl, Snake-dance. A yy' Sat'm'daiy, October I7 ' gf A. M.- f QQ, v Registration of alumni. jf xy A. M.- fy of . 63 Y ars f Progress. -1' ' M1 C 0 za K, gf' PP!! if Alumni Dinners. X --Lv A ff P. M.- V Football Game Q! if i ' ., Forest City vs. Mankato. 099' U,-'ff P. M- fU Banquet in Library. NW P. M.- Dance in Library. fa X Q CCUILCUDNJIAIL JBSAILIL The QI and 17107611 flze sfafelv mmuef cmd Hzen flze M LPf7Z7Lg tzme and lhfytlllll of Comm fhv ough the Rye Real fox a mght and vez' zf veemed almost a veveme fo be qzzazvzf lads cmd lasszes of Coloma! dogs Page 73 . ff f I 1 r 'f 1 l 1' 1 - I, ml , 1' ', , , ,f , - f rr I 1 f :JT- f , ' 11 - 1 I 1 1 . . f . , , . , , 1 f '- , ' ,' ,' y ,f WW Z gfi1.4f . . ,wZ4 V,,.Q,Jw MM! by H9 . W 7 47d Zfff!f,4,o-fam V70 XLJXMXLF ' ' AJU Q ' ' I H7 ' X, - ,Q,pQ,fu .MJ X-1-MVVL , , A , f AL, . if A' JU , ' X Ajjwfwjwmw MMQWMJWJ M m wwf ,MJ MMM? W ,1ML,ygMMMVff 7557? W ffm MJ f' VQQKZQWWQ Wiigfj M I MAO? 7 'ff fini' XL! fffffwj' fCOlLONllAlL lBAlLlL Ol LOVVING o11e of the lovellest precedents of the College the Colonlal Pfntx was gnen 111 the college l1lJI'2l1y 011 lfebruarv lo Palms dCC01 ated the IJIJIJCI and Iowe1 halls where negro sexvants 111 111 e11 we1e StHf101lCCl to welcome and to Cl1I'CCt tl1e guests as they H1'11VCCl 1' l1e l1lJI'3.1X made a beaut1ful settlng fO1 the ball wh1ch opened Wlfll a recep t1o11 at exght ocloclx Guests were met bv George and Ma1tha Xv3.Sl'l1110'fO11 Ge11e1al and Madame Lafayette and Betsw Ross It 11 'Ls truly a COlO111Hl ball room of two lmndrcd years ago 1nto xx h1ch the four hundred guests came La1 ge the walls w1th t1 a1l111g snnlax formmff '111 art1st1c b'1ckg1ound The dehcate and t,OlO1fLll 111Prled and hooped dresses of the gnls CO1Tlb111ECl 11 1th the sober and sedate cost11n1es of the whlte w1ggecl 111611 added to the dehght ful 1lll.'lqlO1'1 of the long ago Guests we1e p1OV1ClCCl wlth programs Wl11Cl'1 carr1ecl out the C.0lO111El.l lllOl'1f lo the laches were 0'1VCl'l pastel colored flower baskets, to the men the more 1eal1st1c Paul Revere lante1 ns 111 clarlce1 shades A program COl'l51St11'1Q of tableaux p1ct11r111g scenes from the l1fe of WaSl11llg ton was '1 f621lf1116 of tl1e ex emnff 'lhe scenes showed VV3.Sll11lg'tO1'1 at the age of Page ,5 l, .1 ' , N . A . G , C .' V ku ! J a - - - ' I 1 ' r ' V I ' 5 ' ' 1 1 1 - 1 v ' . . u g , . A 1 , J, Q 1 ,C ' - . c . ' . L c . 1 medallions showing colonial scenes in silhouette had been placed at intervals along A v. 1 . . . I . b C . .x C . I 7. C Q C . - . . - G s rw .. . b ' ' v s J l A ' 1 I l L - V ' ' - 7 . .ev Q 1 ' . . H COLONIAL lB5AlLlLSConr:iinm1erdl fourteen 5 XVashington as a surveyor: The signing of the marriage contract after the weddingg Martha, the unfailing comforterg Signing the Declaration of Indepen- clenceg Betsy Ross and the Hag: 'VVashington's farewell to his mother before his inaugurationg Vlfashington taking the oath of oflice. There was also a delightfully domestic scene showing the iXlV21Sl'1l1'1gfIO11 family at dinner at Mount Vernon. The last scene was that of a colonial party for which a program of music, minuets, and tap dancing was given. Page 76 CCUILUNJIAIL BAILIL CCOJIl111f11JUl1U1Gld1 SOCIRI danung f01 the evemng conswted of the Nlxnuet the R512 W 1lt7 the Xf2l1SOV1C1'111C 'md mocleln dances Refreslunentb WCIC served 111 thc ch11d1c.n s 111312111 whmh had been completelv shxnmg s11ver Lungh xx an selved f10111 Z1 be'u1t1ful13 ?lp1J0111tCfl t'1ble clccormecl w1t11 pxnk msebudm and L'111d6l'lbI'Z1 Page 77 . w. L Q . .V 1 . J r W C dy n ' ! L - . . transformed into a Cl'1?J.1'111il1g colonial dining room, with sparkling crystal and . . . Q D s I 1 Q A C . W' . C 1 A ' I ' .. 'L c . 1- .I V 1121-'X fi f H W' , V X Page 79 f?f- .VWOLQJ 2717 agfffz. aa' 61.454, , - ,QP 42740 ,g,,,,4 ,MLW i ww 'W7'Mf ,441 fiyfgrgzfj MM JW77 L HONOR RECOGNITION F01 selwce of dzstmctzon to ow College CIZOAG77 are these fu Lcoltlzy of sjneczaf 7'ECOg7Ll1 l07L Pg8 . . . . ., , , , f - .- .. . , ,, I ,,, , , ! fixbzwdw Eff QQ,,,gz,:,, Av-P-? 747jjLil6a'Zl'o n10-L0D,L,,NQ,LMQq, Aw, ,, , 'W 9 , M Jwf, 4 f 'ffm MWf+2ifif!PjV'4f: ' wwifalf f f J 233444 Q57 fdjwywwg. eine, S d waits: hm: Eye 36591919 ai 111111 e Ffcf:1u1I'Lg as desbevwaw an Sv ecwml avec wiiio dmhm llhbmmvem Arilltvwmy 3. lzllmhnn Nmvemmf IIL Kmfsfe Flrvncmirw Ktbsiimw Vlms mmm lmnmliwwmm Emil 0 IIUIMEIITMFIIEIIM 'MEIIWIII lB.BNImIkelmlDm HRmu1III1m Neulwme Ilmmmmllll UH! IHDIIJWWQB EIWVVIIIITII CHD- IIDW Scum llm mlmululml Il1WIm1IHml1K l1WIcmm-mnlhul H Wemllmmeffem Rmrifhcmll Mmllnllvmedelrf Illlw M ,. .., mf' S6531 ggi 'a2qd14l5-5?imifflg3Qafsg,fQ1MQ CQUWG Q 1 FF W . - If Ideal ' MHZ-if yf-'f--,,,.....JeLM..w.il7Z,f ,, fjlyf, W f f4 , . W 7 , , ,f.,,v.,fJ GLVQLL, ,A ,Q-f! ,--'N J -ff',f'?J,,-JL! lv WMM 'MJM 7M ' 'W 9 WM J 12 61.1-xii!!-if Af4vL4!cj nf 5 f I f ,J Mfao LJ? Ay fy 1514.1 Q1 WMM, f . 77 WJ JA ,J . fgfwj vt Lf M MM 'wywizgf X CL 55' ?.1. U 5 5 ima 'um H I 5 I II' U o 9 DTQUUWZU IDM? A. Hubin, H. Arneson, G. Pnffrath, F. Luedtke, C. Griep. L. Morris, R. Peters, D. Iuliar, Mr. Parlova, M. Reinke, R. Helmke, A. Iohnson, H. Vkfolf. VV. Manderfeld, I. ffuliar, C. Sclllick, F. Gendler, D. johnson, P. Jensen, T, Hodson. THE BAND HE college band, a comparatively recent organization on the campus, now numbers forty members. Mr. Alexis Parlova, a well-known figure in Mankato music groups, assumed the leadership of both band and orchestra at the beginning of this year and has been able to stimulate an unusual amount of enthusiasm in both organizations. Activities of the band for the year have been limited to playing at local foot- ball and basket-ball games and at occasional assemblies. Lack of funds has pre- vented their accompanying the teams to out-of-town games. As a part of their program for the coming year, Mr. Parlova and the band are planning a series of concerts. Page 86 ' ' If Y' A TJHUE ORCHESTRA IASIRLMI N15 Suzmc Vzoluu Ecllth ROC1llC1 Hazel Bylon :l2l.W1C11CC Clarlt Margaret Sperrx Luclle Pfzurer Cello Florence Putter LeRox D1 uel enln BRASS XVIND T1 umfzef Arlo butt n Iona ul1a1 Mellophomf Francs Luedtke Harold Arneson Tromboaze Charlotte Lehman Mvron ZCIINZ-If XVOOD WIND Flute Anthonx Hubm Cll17 L'l10f Clarlce Schllck Gwen Moede Sarophofze Gordon Pafhath Taye Gendler Ruth Helmke Ie1ry CLl1'1l1111Sky Phx ll1s Jensen PERCUSSION T'VlIIf7U71I D1 zmzs Roy Pc-:tus R1cl1a1cl 111anklm Pino Llnnea Oberq IIE college O1Ll'1C5t1Zl hke the band was ve1y fortunate lllllq yezn 1n se Cllflflg M1 Alexls Pa1lova as dlrector Uncle1 l'l1S able leaclershm much mterest has been aroused and g1at1fx1ng progress has been made Although the O1Cl'lCStI l IS the older of the two OI'g'l1l1L'1f1011S 1tS membersh1p 1S smaller than that of the band The orchestra furnlshecl l111.1S1C fO1 the VV A A vauclevllle and for the com mencement QXCYCISCS 111 June 1n adclxtxon to f'l.1111lSl1111g several clehghtful programs for assembhes Page 87 ' rf x 3 v, I, 2 fx . ' 1' I ' I J, , . 4 1 ' q ' I - Y . , Z J' J D. Johnson - 4 ' - A . v . 1 4 - . . : rl I A c. ' ., t - 4 ., . . W. I C . . c N . - W '. 4' ' . ' c - , . . . 7. - A A ' c ' 'c 'c , ' ' tl ' . ' . . c ' ' ' s O. Halverson, V. Berln, V. Adams, L. Pfm-rar, D. Lindeazlzerg, C. Dfliclzelson, M. Peterson, H. I-Iintse, R. Sander, I. Schlimter, E. Bonmnni, C. Jolmson, R. Hilrleton, E. Johnston, LV. Fast, V. Sorenson. E. Buchanan, M. Hubbard, Bl. Ebert, M. Iahnsmx, H. Burns, I. Jcrezninsou, L. Dawson, ill. Kortsch, C. Pautsch, A. Pestka, L. Fitzloff, A. Rasznussen, L. Frieburg, A. .fIclee1'man. B. McCurtl1.y, V. Wiggins, M. Helwig, V. Marbinson. M. Kelly, D. Recd, E. Stimson, E. J11cob.vou. N. Budke, Ill. Thompson, J. Underdalll, P. .Teuse11, .M. E1'lrmd.ven, E. Deilrc. M1 Smith, E. Stans, L. Zimmerman, L. Isaksen, A. EII, ,RL Smith, Miss I'lf'iIlinm.v, P. Gunsrrom, E. Pet:-rx, Ill. Sorenson, Bl. Brxmdage, B. Dodge, 1-1. Ialuzxtou. THE CClECClElLlIAN GlLlElE CLUB OFFICERS LURA ZIMMERMAN ---- - President LZXRLENE ELL - - - ' Secretary MARJORIE SMITH ------- Treasurer XfIRGIE IXDAMS, CATHERINE SCHROEDER - Lib1'cz1'ia1zs HE Cecelian Glee Club is a musical organization composed of girls from the upper classes, most of whom have previously sung in the Euterpean Club. Under the capable direction of Miss WVilliams, the Cecelian Club has presented several interesting programs which included a great variety of com- positions. One number which was especially appreciated by the school was Ely, Singing Bird by Elgar, with Mr. Parlova and Richard Franklin playing the violin obligato. Some of the members of the Cecelian Glee .Club sang in the mixed chorus which aided in the Christmas program and will aid in the com- mencement music. The music for the baccalaureate service will be the grand finale of the work of the Cecelian Glee Club this year. Page 88 1 W M' M' IV jf M Wetxg C Tufie E Lnclumllcr H Dmenbarger A Wag I' Remelc E Redet ke C Lehman .L Sflllttxtnessel E Jones E DHMIOU IV Fast M Bmzmen P Bnclm G Van Wfw M Koltvclz R Hanson H Schmidt Smcnrowz M Albertson I Izuducz M See wld L I4 ollm Mu: Wallmms S Bnmdrzga M Campbell M Holm 'lfll-lllE lElU'lI'lElRllP'lEAN GlLlElE CLUB QFFICERS :EXELYN DOROTHY Preszdeut ORDA GRASMON Vzce P76Sld61Zf EVELYN RLINEKE Secretary XTARIAN SEEWALD T1easm'er SHERYL BRUNDAGE, lIAz1:L SORENSON Lzbmrzans HD Euterpean Glee Club 1s a mus1cal orgamzatlon, the purpose of wlnch IS to provlde an opportunlty for cultlvatlng the 111LlS1C3.l abxhtv of new students partlcularly freshmen The group meets every 'luesday afternoon, at 4 30 o'clock Wllill Mlss WV1ll1a1ns dxrector This year the members have done verx good work and have developed an unusually well balanced glee club The THUSIC of the Eute1pean Glee Club has been a welcome aclcht1on to the assembly programs of the year Page S9 l M, j . .Ay A , y I ,J - I pb M. Sclmrpilzg, E. Morrir, L. Englaff, L. Hulseman, I. Juliar, M. Pills, A. Rnmxussezz, O. Grasman, H. -4 4 ' l . ..---. ' E , 4 . . . . . 3 1 ' 1 E. Olson, S. Henke, W, Clweu, L. Drnckcnln'oz1, E. Mnrtimvon, L. Kigin, R. Perriue. A -- C. Crowell, R. Graham, I-I. Filrlzer, J. I'10llIllIllf.Yl', G. Paffrath, B. Dnltcm, D. Noyes, F. Lzzcdtkc. V D. Peters, BI. Sellers, R. Holden, C. I-I-uiras, B. I-lcllcrlmm. R. Jlogcnsen, R. Srrlznlls. . R. Frzmkliu, ill. Ialmmu, N. .5'iagcbcrg, Zlflisx Mf'l'lh'al11.v, A. HulJ:'u,. Dj .'S'1r'rn.son, 111. Ziemcr, L. C-Iilfk.. CHANSUNEURS i ' OFFICERS LEROY DRUCKENBROD - - - - - Presizicnt RICHARD FRANKLIN Scc1'cz'a1fy-TrcaszlVer HIS year the men's glee club has come into its own. with an abundance of good material in each section and several good solo voices. In spite of the difficulty which the club has had in securing adequate opportunity for practice, they have done excellent work and have de- lighted their audiences on the several occasions when they have appeared. VVith the steadily increasing number of men in the college, high hopes are entertained for the future of the Chansoneurs, under the able leadership of Miss Nancy Cora VVilliams. i LM, l -ew nl ' A' - f -N - .... . .f-J-ff' - f e fi .r, N- ff ri 47297 i f fl, ii ' - .wif f1.1-'L 4 J ' f 1 v Xi' Z . 1 - ,- J ',1v,. fd f f u V in Cfflffl- 1 C fl' K f f ,Lf f 7 if 4, ' -I Q . va' ,- ,w if L- ff 1 Ii 1 ff 1 g ,. ,v ' P x. If ' .?'J i J e 75, ' ii. ' 1 -, ff 'A in f - . fi' . H -lv, A 1, lf 1 vf' ff ' 'fl ' I ul 1 I X 5-1. ,, I P f i i A., gl' , V , . x . ' s N Q K . a ', 4, H . u I , 4 J - . 'F I l ' , Page Q90 Y. J , 1 4 - ,. , , n s K ' x 4 x m U u - . ' j v ... . 1 , ' ' v .4 f 1 4 lv H lzncmn R Olson I L1j11c1t L O.1ilandc1 I Butts' L Olson Tll1f.Y1llL'NL,lC'l1 ll Tlnampsan U Ixccc lFUlRilENSlICC LEAGUE ll OLSON P1 cndenf HE FOICIISIC League lb an orga111zat1o11 wl11cl1 has not as yet attzuned 1tS full suength at 'leachers College It has been 111 ex1ste11ce fO1 onlw two xears, but 111 that lJ11Cf tune It has f11n1ly estabhshed 1tself The club has lllllltiifl 1ts act1v1t1cs th1s N631 entlrely to debate work lt 15 expected, l'1OW6VC1 that next veax the club w1ll exte11d lts work to otl1e1 TOICHSIC branches Th1s xear debates we1e scheduled vxlth the l'cacl1e1s Colleges at Wmona, St Cloud and Moorhead and VV1l.l'1 Gustavus -Xdolphus College at St Peter Xlankato sufteled onlv 0116 defeat ClL1I'111g' the e11t11e season The aff1rn1at1xe team xvl11cl1 1ncl11ded Roland Olson Lee Ostrander and EFVV111 Olson, made a debatmg tour to St Cloud lXIoo1l1ead, V11 guna, and Duluth It IS tl1e hope of LV61 5 Nlankato debate1 that the school l:l1'1Z111L.C CO1UlT11ftCC may nlalxe some ElPp1'O1J112ItlOl1 fOl the support of fo1ens1c act1v1t1es At present no such suppott IS g1VC1'l NIISS Selma Mellgmn 15 the coacl1 and facultv SPOHSOI of 'El'l1S O1g2l1'11Z21l1011 The success wl11cl1 the ClClJ'1lIl11,1' teams l1ave enjoy ed durlnff the past xeal 15 111 a lawc 111easu1e, clue to l1e1 l11lt1I'11'l0' effcuts 111 behalf of the club Page or 1- , V ' ' , . - I. .. -, . . ,- ., . , . . y -1 - - - - , - - - ' 'f' .. .lr 1 . , , . . , . , . . 4 ' , 1 I 4 y - - y ,1 ' .1 - ' 1 . , ., 1 , . . 1 - x . I l I I . . 1 T. . . g . ,1 . A -f if - 1 1 - . Af , --J' '. . ' . .' . b 1 ' 2:1 ' U - L. Druckelnbrozi, L. Kienilzols, G. Pulffmtlz. L. Nolden, E. Olson, D. Noyes, V. Cards. L. Ostrnnder, A. Hoerr, I. Peterson, G. Eldred, E. Hoefs. J. Fisher, S. Bflcllgren, R. Olson, H. Stine, L. Rurrdy. THE MASK AND DAGGER DRAMA CClLlUB OFFICERS ROLAND OLSON - - President HARRIET STINE - Vice-Presidenit BETTY HULL - - Secretary CARL SEBEY - ---- Treamzrer ROLAND OLSON A- - Student Cozmc-il R8Pl'6S0'lZ'fUf'ii'6 HE Mask and Dagger Drama Club is one of the most popular clubs on the campus. Its purpose is to encourage the presentation of really fine plays and to give its members instruction and experience in the varied phases of play production. Because the membership is limited to forty, the group is unusually unified, being extraordinary for its spirit of cooperation, loyalty, and friendliness. Exacting and repeated try-outs assure the club of a fine balance of character and dramatic ability in the members who are finally chosen. Each year the Mask and Dagger presents a program of three one-act plays, memor- able for their 'beauty or their power. The club owes much of its success during the past years to the work of Miss Selma E. Mellgren, coach and faculty sponsor. Page 92 .7 L1ppe t V Iolmsan S Huso W CHJE11 G Ellmgson 'll Kcefe M Joluxrau H Wood M Farrar G Cmmrxxns A llnloncy M Groban M Ben! am R Peter.: E Grotto E Shclh ll DRAMA WURKSHOP OFFICERS Roy PETERS Pr eszdent NIARY HARRIET Ban HANI Sew efa15 T1 CUSIIVZV I-ll: l1Vorkshop IS the Jumor CllX1S1011 of the Mask and Dagger Drama Club It was f1rst orgamzed 111 the fall of the N631 1931 as a probatlon arv or try out club the purpose of wlnch was to deternune those who should become members of the Mask and Dagger In the fall of the year each asplrant for Workshop memberslnp appeared before a crltlcal I:1llClICl1CC of facultv advlsors and members of the Mask and Dag WCIC rejected or accepted 1l1tO the VVorkshop A linal s1ft1ng was accomphshed by d1v1d1ng the new 1TlS111lJ61'S mto groups of five or sm and placmg each group under the d1rect1on of two members of the Mask and Dagger These groups thus d1 rected presented one act plays at the legular meetlngs of the ent1re Drama Club lNhen CVCIB Wo1kshop member had thus appeared 1n a play l1e was judged for lus cha1acter and d1an1at1c ab1l1tv and voted upon by the sen1or organ1zat1on Those workshop membels who successfully passed th1s fmal t1y out and Were li11lI1Z1tCCl 1nto the Mask a11d Dagger Club are Mary Harr1et Benham Walter Cawen Yora LOUISE Connelly Charles Crouch Margaret Ferns Monna Graben Margaret Johnson Vernon Johnson Margaret Keefe Harlan LCVVIS Ella L1tcl'1 field Ramsey xflCDCflll1Cl Roy Peters Bruce Searles and Helen Wood ,.:fL'.3,-4,., ,wwf f'A ' A' I' ,Zi Adil ff- 7M 2,500 QM' 'ef d l V l . V' 1' , . l , . , '. L V, .Q ' C 1. D U 1 I 1 . , .' . , . , ' . ' ' , . 1 , '. 1' ' . f f . , . 1 -, . 1 , . , . 1 1 . '4 1 l ' if A A Y L, - Q ,a 1 y- f V. , V 4 . . . . 7. . I ' D i' ns 1 ' ' Zi J! ' - ' ' , ' 1 E 1 n 9 , . u I ger. According to the talent that they showed in this prelimlnary try-oL1t,f.stuclents . . A . , . Y ,1 AA .- , ' ' Y h . I - V l , . ,I . ,, . - . . . , . - .H . . . . . . i . , W v I I' 5 A T 7 ! D I l I A J F . 9 I 7 I - ! A J Y ' 3 ' . l 2 . I--fd f A if I ' . X . , A ,.... '11 4 ' .-f f ll L. Bruins, H. Mnvllgr, N. Stngebcrg, I.. Isnksen, E. Dglmc, E, Hg,-ning, C, Jgllm-on! E. B0w,,m,, D. Drll.vgau1'fI, M. 50?'L'l1SOH, C. Clll'iSf0f'1lL'l'.Y0l1. ' G. LgthiLy.B. I'1Ell0?'l11l'll1, A. .Mellentllim IVI. Bauman. I, Peterson, R. flmnmlson, E. Isakson, M. Elllwss, n . . neu: 11. S. Hvulrc. C. Swenson, A. PVeirm4nd, Ci. Paulxon, P. S-zumlson, C. Stoll, C. 1,111-50,,, 0. Hafw,-5U,,. L. I'I4HIS!7'll, E. Tliiemmr, E. Vlfalli-n-. M. Kulsctll, C. Clll fSfI2l1.TOH, M. Ifl1CXflIL7I', AI. Seewnld, E. Dllu?1l0Ii'. LUTHERAN CLUB OFFICERS LESTER BRUNS ------- President HAROLD OLSON ------ V-ice-President EDNA PEHRSON - - - - Rccordiizg-Secretary RUTI-I HTLDETON - Correspomiivig Secretary ILAURA NIAE DJXNXVSIDN ---- Treaszzrw' BETTY ALLEN ---- .S'zf1zde11.t Council Replmselfzfaf-itfe R. SIGNE SLETTEN, 'IHEODORE NX'DAHL -' - Sf707'lS01',Y 'HE Lutheran Club aims to aid Lutheran students in establishing cou- tacts with the local churches of their faith and to bring them together as a group. At the beginning of the school year, pastors of the Lutheran Churches in' Mankato visited the club and welcomed the students to the various churches. During the early weeks of the fall, groups of students were entertained at dinner in the homes of church members in Order that they might become better acquainted among themselves and with the local members of the congregation. Regular meetings of the club were held each month, in many of which Man- kato citizens participated. Among the college activities in which the club took part during the year were the Homecoming parade and an assembly program, at which two chorals, directed by Mr. Nyclahl, and a one-act play. T he Other One. unter the direction of Miss Mellgren, were presented. 61 ff Q I ff' - ,I 11, 'ii , j H f ,- 4 1 ,7 , I 'V A' V f ,L?Ly-' ya, ',U,f ,,- ,!,1g,l,Z'f ff, elif .,,7'7f 9 fpf E eefef'-faff 'H 'i 1 pf ff ' . fi J , 1 1 4 ,. 1 K 'ff i A Q Q ' . Eg K, . ,:.f1fpf,f I ,jg gage-yfffyzf X X, ffv I f X X Q. - -' a .A r '.' 1 . f 1 1 ,f - f- ,f . ' A L? . T ,aff fViffiff1f'7 'f iff l 'tlfizaawafuaffiaff Ja, wav fheeffffaaaafavf ,-'4 45 ft L L ' 4 , , , . - '11 A, 1 - I - 1 L ' - f l'il,,Z,v T.L1N-- Q 3.LVi:fl-f if feiaf. ' 1 gm' f 44- . f . I l Q , 1 f ,vp ffieyiffsl we if efffaav afaffv if-1 T ' 'f 71' Pffgf' 94 fp fi' f If if ' If f 1 ,D A W ' xg y .7 I ,- fr- . V ' K., , , A . sf V, 4 f , ,V ,ff ,f V 3, 1 J W , J, -, . go- ,I 1, ,-, Q.. - if 1- if T T rf. 11- f it if lf, '1f6?4f,ff: efvfi L, 1 1 , if f . fl, lp J , 1' ' l, ,,m,3'A:A .X f If' 1 I ll J .Il ,T A V4 A VM VV ,fag , ,K ,V AX. bn '. 'J-' 1 . Q R Wagner, F. Lncdtlee, D. Ha:-gan, Mrs. Palmer, F. Blake. H. Hcincn, C. Hilgcrs, M. Regnier, F. Saba, G. Ma3'er.v, O. Knwxzzc. E Stony, M . ClIT'l:YfDfYl1!.'l'JlIll, E. Crllmlull, H. Flnl1ert3', L. Noldcrn, B. Bartu, A. Blisscnbncll, K. IfVebeI', R. Weiss, L. Br'11t.vL'I4e, R. Burns. 4 F. Dlmlmm, H. Neary, A. Pcsllea, H. Blll'I1U5. C. Shields, I-I. D1n'e11I7c1'gc1', H. Kel1ned3', H. Byron, M. Dvuser, K. Maloney, M. linlling. A. Bruz'o, M. Jando, H. Mcfartlly, E. Rocnier, M. Krocheclr, M. Keefc, C. SFlH'0l?dl?7', K. Hurry. 'lI'lHIlE NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS ANNE BLISSENBACII - - - - President CECELIA SHIELDS - - -. Vice-Plrcsident LUVERNE N OLDEN - - - - Secretary BEIQNADINE McC.xRrur ------ Treaswei' JERRY CUMMISKEY - Student Cozmcil Representatliwe MRS, HARRY J. PALMER ------ Spa-moi' HE Newman Club includes all the Catholic students in the college. The organization is a chapter of the National Newman Club, branches of which are found in many colleges and universities of the country. The club has been organized primarily to bring about a closer feeling of unity, socially and religiously, among its members. Regular business meetings are held each month during the year, In addition to these business meetings, musical programs, outstanding speakers, plays, or dis- cussions add to the interest of the other gatherings. As a part of their religious duty, the group attend Mass and receive Com- munion in a body once each month. Following this, they have their breakfast together at a cafe or restaurant, or, occasionally, at a private home. The Catholic women of the city are banded together into an organization called the Newman Associates. Under the leadership of Mrs. C. N. W'eyer, they have done much to make our Newman Club a worth while and enjoyable organi- zation. . An attempt has been made to vary the yearly program by such social activi- ties as get-together parties, dances, banquets, and a formal dance. Several other social gatherings have been held for the members and their friends. A tea is given each spring at Daniel Buck Hall in honor of the Newman Associates. For the past two years, the college club has been sponsored by Mrs. Harry I. Palmer, who has proved invaluable to us. Her helpfulness and willingness to cooperate in making the club a success have made her greatly admired by the students. I Page 95 I. Jereminsoai, E. Berg, I. Iacobsen. E. Avzdersan, E. Stimson, L. Dawson, E. Tlziemmz. . .' . , , O. Allen, L. Obcrg, M. G. Shaw, M. Thonifmm, C. Glzristciisou Y. W. CC. A. NE of the moist active organizations on the campus is the Young H Vlfomen's Christian Association, which seeks in its various activities to V aid students in their search for a realization of the highest possibilities of life at its best. H A p - The activities of the year began with a tea at which the association greeted and welcomed all new girls, attempting to make them feel a little less alone in their new environment. A few weeks later came the Friendship Blaze at High- land Park which was attended by more than two hundred girls. Other activities which have been of interest to the entire student group were the Big-Little-Sister Parties, the World Fellowship Banquet, and the Hail and Farewell Dinner at which time the officers and cabinet members for the coming year were introduced and took over the responsibilities of their predecessors. , This year the Association was awarded second prize for the float which they entered in the Homecoming parade. The float represented the first college class at Mankato State Teachers College. V The Y. W. C. A. is an organization whose presence on the campus is a stimu- lus to greater effort in the understanding of people and the finding, of God- the most daring adventure of humanity. h N Page 90 4 Ilfcllentllm O H1011 E Jolmston M Sarerzson I Btllml AI Dain E Rcmele F Blalc B Sclurlt E Lxt llflfllll V Berla .S' Norris C Sc'mlr!s I Uudeldahl lLlEAfGlUlE OF WOMEN VO'lFlElRiS OF1 ICERS V ER x LERL x Preszdcnf M XRGARIIT Dm Ib Vzrc Prendeuzt C1:c1:L1 x SHIELDS Seuctavg and Treasurer HE Nlankato leathers College Le Lgue of VVomen Notexs afhhated w1th the 'Xhnnesota I eague of VVomen Voters has had some mterestmg 1UCCt111g'S tlns xear The clnef purpose of the I eague IS to brmg to women a broader knowledge of wo1ld polxtxcs and to promote the 1'CSpO1'1S1lJlC part1e1pat1on of women 111 government XV 1th thls ann ln vxew the college League has 11de a study of the D1SdFH1H1116Ut P1OlJlC1'l1 'Incl Conference It has also stuclled and dlscussed the P1-es1dent1al Nomlnatlon Partv Conventlons Prlmary Electlons, the Natlonal Electlon and othel tOplCS of great 1I'1tC1CSt On 'November 90th Frances Blake Ceceha Qlnelds Agnes Mellenthm NGIISS Norms and M1ss DeVaney attended the Student League Conference at Carleton College On Februa1y 6 the League gave a tea 111 the drawmg room of Damel Bucl Hall to 1nterest new members A short play The G1and Slam was presented 111 wh1eh Bermce Sthultz Mx rtle SOICHSOH, Agnes Mellenthm, Mmgalet Davls, and Vera Be11a took part Page 97 f , ..f ., .I 1 , ' . 'Q ' 1 '. -, . f J, . n'. . S. f. C -, . , . , . . '1, . 1 ' . 1 4-4 -4 - D A . 4 I X ....... Y , fr . 1 - - - - - .. .. ,' ,-. -f 1 ,4 4 5, - - .. - - 'L -p V - xg - 's T ' - 4 1 , , 1 . . L c , 11 - . .. , Q . l , K' ' 1 s ' ' K ' 1 1 3 -1 9 , . 1 U . . . . ' 1 1 '- v 9 A - y ' , 1: ls - ' x - , si , sr ' . , 1 ' ' ' X ,, - 1 ' ' - - 1 , '- Peters, L. 12071-Z'7'l1ll1, G. Palfratlz, H. Fisher, A. Hubin. . Ostrirmdcr, M. Pmrzrnrn, E. Litchfield, G. Vrm Ifffic, E. Dcike, C. Risser. ClIl'i.S'fB1I30Il, M. Holm, H. Stine. G. S. Pettcrso-iz, D. Dfrlsgzmrd. B. Sclznlts. . Pollard, H. Sorenson-, M. Risser, H. Durenbcrger, E. Morris. E. Hoefs. SWF! U1 1-.LLL LZ o E o o F' U3 ti E F4 PERSGNNEL OF STAFF HAZEL SORENSON - - Assistant Editor EVELYN MORRIS ----- Mako-up Editor MARGARET JOHNSON, HELEN DURENBEIQGER, DAISY JOHNSON Copy Editors ERNEST ZHOEFS, EUGENE POLLARD - - Sport Editors . IEANETTE STEWART, lXfliARY PANZRAM - - W oirtc1z s Sports ARLENE ELL - - '- Organizations ELAINE EMANS, lXiARY I-IOLM - - ,Literary Editors DIEDRICH PETERS - - - - Circzzlatrioni Manager CARL :RISSER - - - Advortisiiig ilifanoger G. S. PETTERSON ----- Faculty Advisor ' ELLA LITCI-IFIELD, EVELYN DEIKE, BERNTCE SCHULTZ. GEORGIA V AN VVIE, MARGARET KAESTNER, CAROL CHRISTENSON, I N X NIARY CATHERINE RISSER - - Editor-iilz-Chief ' MARGARET ZKEEFE, LEE OSTR.'XNDER, CAROL PANZRAM, AN- THONY HUBIN, LIARRIET STINE, NIARY BENLIAM, LLOYD PANZRAM, HIAZEL OXI-IOLINI - - Feature and News Writers RUBY HEGXVOOD, DOROTHY ID.-XLSGAARD, X7ERNA Tv' isis CORDS, ANITA MALCHOW, NORA LOUISE CONNELLY ' P CI-IDOL Spirit, the college newspaper, although only three years Old, has made a very definite place for itself in the life of the campus. It was launched for the purpose of providing a medium for the exchange of Student opinion, of bringing before the entire college matters of general l11tC1'CSt, and of providing practice for those with an interest in journalism. It has, therefore, conducted a variety of departments, Such as general college news, Student Opinion, sports, hook shelf, editorials, poetry, and social news. Page 98 WL ,I A . -,l f.i!,,4 x9 C. Grief, C. Hilgerx, I. Conover, F. Blake, R. Olson, R. Adams, H. Sclzaefer. H. Fislzvcr, N. Stngebcrg, C. Slrieldr, F. Budde, H. flTHCS0ll1, E.,Sim1.5. L. Panzram, E. Olson. V. Bcrlu, M. Holm, H. Stine, C. P. Slettcn, G. J. Millar. A. Hocrr. M. Elness, A. Arbuclele, H. Cox. D. 'lgzlsganrzi M. Pansrnlu, E. Litchfield, V. Lcwxlrerg, L. O.strmLde1', I. Peterson, M. Risser, J. Wagener, . Sr m ts. TIHUE KATIFUNJIAN STAJFIF ' 4 OFFICERS LEE OSTRANDER - - - - Editor-in-Ch--ief ' ELLA LITCHFIELD - - Literary Editor' IRENE PETERSON - - - Art Editor VVIRGINIA LAMBERG - - - Photography ALEX P. SMEKTA - - - - Business Mcmagerv HE Katonian of 1932 is the lirst all-college year book of thee Mankato State Teachers College. Its staff was chosen from all the classes. Assisting Ella LitchHeld in the literary department were Harold Arneson, Beatrice Barta, Audrey Bartlett, Alice Bates, Mary Benham, Vera Berla, Frances Blake, Dorothy Dalsgaard, Gertrude Eldred, Harlan Fisher, Clarice Hilgers, Anna Margaret I-Ioerr, Mary Holm, Margaret johnson, Anita Malchow, Ramsey McDermicl, Erwin Olson, Lloyd Panzram, Mary Panzram, Doris Quimby, Mary Catherine Risser, Grace Rew, Margaret Sperry, Jeannette Stewart, Harriet Stine, Merva Lillis Thompson, Josephine VVagener, and Miss Mott, faculty advisor. In the art department Irene Peterson was assisted by Adele Arbuckle, Bernita Barney, Hattie Cox, Mariette Elness, Blanche Michels, Vera Sorenson, and Miss Conkling, faculty' advisor. Virginia Lamberg was assisted in the photography department by Betty Allen, Clarence Griep, and Miss Cora P. Sletten, faculty advisor. Alex Smekta, as business manager, was assisted by Regina Adams, Roland Olson, Marian Reinke, Harold Schaefer, Elaine Stans, and Mr. Miller, faculty advisor. Page 99 A26 N' S 1 A -xx N -.N Q -s 5 V .LN ish! X. M. Wetsig, C. Stoll, V. Severns, L. Moore, A. Clzristcrxsenx, L. Gaetke, L. Hoppe. Ii. Hanson, F. Pohl, E. Dueuow, E. Jolmston, I. Backer, Mrs. I. Brown, I. Jeremiason, E. Reineke. li. Chfrzstzausnn, G. Hanson. O. 1'1UITl2fS01I', Ilfliss Follett, A. Ripley, Jlfl. Graf, 5. Amltwsou. R11 . Rasmussen, E. Solun, AJ. Ferris, M. Vagas, K. Weber, F. MCC1l0Dl, T. Sperry. COUNTRY lLlIlFlE CClLlUlB OFFICERS VERNON SEVERNS CFirst Ternij - - President MARGARET FERRIS fSecond Termj - - - President OLETTA HALVERSON CFirst Ternij Vice-President SINA TOPP CSecond Termj ---- Vice-President EUDELL SOHM CFirst Tern-ij - - Secretary-Treasizrer LUCILLE GOETHE fSecond Termj - - Sccfretary-Treaszzrev' NIRS. I. BROWN - - I- - - P1'0g7'll1'77, IVA IERMIASON ---- - Refnzslwnent Miss ARMSTRONG, Miss FOLLETT - - Sponsors NE of the most helpful and practical organizations in the college is the Country Life Club, an organization planned to further the social and professional interests of the students in the group. The activities of this club are varied to meet the needs of the pros- pective rural teachers. At the meetings of the club, speakers interested in the different phases of rural life appear. Among these speakers for the year were representatives from the State Department of Education, the County Superinten- dent, the County Nurse, and leaders of 4-H Clubs, Camp Fire Girls, Boy Scouts, and Girl Scouts. A The professional meetings of the club are usually preceded by a social hour. Page zoo Fzslwf L Kzenlzolt L Drucfenbrad D Naya CR EDI! FBIleROI.xa Bauman use: 1 on a Hmt e H Schaefer, R Nmtge S Henle B Sclmlt E Hoefs Bevla 'll Remle H .Shire E Olson N Hoclewzlnocl III Thompson STUDENT CCOTUNQCJUL 0141 ICIIRS IIRu1N OLSON P1 eszdcnt NORX LoU1sE Comwmtx I we fnendevzf Nm x Hoc1t1:NP1xocL Sccvetmy IIE btudent COlll'1C1l composed of rne ox more ICPYCSLIIYHIIVCS f1om each class and club 111 the college 19 a new O1'g8.I11ZZlflO11 on the campus th1s yeal It came 11ltO emstencc m response to a need felt by both students nd faculty fo1 an 1111161 med1a1y body and was orgamzed not as a d1s clplmary bodx , but as a clearmg house to wlnch suggesnons gr1evances, plans and problems could be lJ1OL1gl1t fo1 flallli d1scuss1on The COLl1'1C1l has been mstrumental m changmg the Katoman fx om the status of a second year class book to an all college year book To them was glven the 1espons1b1l1ty of choosmg the staft for tlns, the first college year book One of the mterestmg 11l11OV21l1lO1'lS sponsoled by the Councll wlth the 3SS1St ance of Mlss NO1119, was a SCTICS of faculty student partles Most of these were held 111 faculty homes wlth gxoups of students actmg as ass1st1ng hosts and host esses These parnes have helped to foste1 a ver y des1rable 3.tt1tl.l.dC of comrade shlp betu een students and faculty Lookmg back ove1 the year we realme that not all the lngh hopes held for the Counc1l have been real17ed However, 1t has undoubtedly justnied 1ts eustence and, as the student group become l11CICD.S111g'lV COHSCIOUS of 1ts poss1b1l1t1es, 1ts sphere of usefulness mll wxden Pa e lor H. ' 1, . ' ,:, . v e , , . .v. M. v , .w ', . fly, . 2 , . -' n. If. - .s, . .I ' , . 1, . s, . . l. ',:'. wr, . ' , . , . 2 ' J, '. ' . - 4 -4 4 4 r - - - - - f ' -, T . , , 7' , ' A g ' ' ' ' ' ' x I ,' YI - u v4 Jw r ---- f ,, - 4 l' ' . . t . . A ' . . , , J ' 1. 9 - ' , 1 - ' ,'- A, ' -. ' J a 1 .fy ' -I Y 5 y - f LT f-p L .. N . , A 7 ' Y 4 . 1, Q ' ki . l t 1 2 KZWFJWJ 'WW my MQW ff wjymfqyyfw, My M15 of MMM WW WWW W W 5?55f5WM'fMfqWf 5L'j5f'?,Mgf MfjfW,M , M Wgiggffmmw A ,M ,rf Af-KWQZWNIBM WWQMW fjimf MW M' TW JW ! 1 I I lllllHllllllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IUNM!WiUlllllfiflllllllllllllIIIIIIIIII 1ll I Illlllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll - f xxu XWQxxxVl11f,, ff MU! Illllllllll willIlllllllllllllllllllllllll X . i Illlllllllllllllllllllllillllll H Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll of lei os Dedzcated To T lze Reserve: In grateful reeogmtion of the part they 'e played in brmging to Mankato Teachers College three successwe champzonshzps. el e 1 v r w Q1 I w w We 1 I H5 wil .Qi 'f. Vi - M 3 e - 2 X ! 'T A ,I I' n 'll e iii - lull 1 .I I ' : -e 1-f f - mu. 23 3 - E X v Z! - jf' 'iv ... I elllllllllll U y, ,H,,0'4X :IIIIIIIIII a :I 'gx VWWN ' Fi! 1.11 j.. flfax-X ll ii--....... e e, e 5 S ' ZR .ii ' ' 5 43 4 ?li' 1, I 77 L -il Vi bl I ' H , 3 :bl il u- fx i ' ,. .P e e l weep e e -- iii W 1 i-+ i . K. , I. t .....i. A i ge , e , .1- N I 3' I '-!, -I fe : -Q fig..-.M emllllllllllll lg E!?v'5 'bg 1 V 1 e - X XXX 53: H WE' is W: w Q2 le ,. WI N l A :-Q X tx , Q! 6 , P 1 ee J- Lw . VI , ' , Q OMING to Ma11k'1to Teacl1e1s College when the college '1tl11et1c tC'Ill1S could not succesefully compete 111th Sl.'l11OL11lCl111g l11gl1 schoolb CO'1Cl1 Blal eslee has fused lXla11kato to the 51st IJOSIUOTI 111 the L1ttle Ten C011 fc1e11cc Lut Coach Blakeslee 15 111011. tl1'1n '1 co'1cl1 ot cl1a111p1o115l11p teams 'll1e moat recent 1llust1'1t1o11s of tl11S a1e the two te'1111s co'1cl1ecl bw two of State 1110111 bchool 'llltl the Nat1o11al C'1t11ol1c School Basket X111 TOL111111llC1ltS conducted tl11s Spllllg PC1l12l1JQ O11lX lm boys and '1 few otl1e1s a1e 111 1 pos1 txon to '1pp1'ec1'1te fullx tl11s 1311156 of l1l9 teacl1111ff and the honesty mdustry 'md 111teg11ty wl11cl1 l1'1ve bCC11 such utal factols 111 1115 success Iae1o3 'X c ' . Q' 1. . L 1: L 'I' .1 . .V si N, C - Q Q C. I, 1 1. . . . - 3. 1 D . I A .1 -3 ' ' Q ' 1 . C I C . . i W ' D 'c t I ' c , c M7 his former pupils, that wo11 the Spo1'ts111a11sl11p Trophy 111 both the Minnesota - bb 1 ' c I v - c Q , ' - 'gc ' c , . 1. V . V . ,, ., A Q . 7 . 1 K . - .. rj . 1 c SL' c . c c V7 c ' . 23, , I, c . .. Y L 7 I 4 . U J ff PV. Curtis, I. Cnddy, F. Otto, I-V. PViIliL'sen, S. Chase, L. Pansram. S. Hcnke, C. PI'lli1'l1.Y, F. TI!Ill17f9J0'IL, J. Haerr, E. Koster, Iflfl. ArmLl5, F. Higgins. H- -lff'l1US0H. D- DUNS. 7. COH.0':'c1', Coach Blrilnrslcc, Ill. Lnhlout. E. dIUI'l5fll50ll, HI. Zllnnning, E. Haefs. IV. Cll7'l'tl1l, A. Smektn, H. Meixucr, L. Plotuile, L. Kicnlzolts, R. Perriucf, D. Bcnxclmfvr. H. Srlzmidt. HMM CLUB OFFICERS LEONARD PLOTNNIK - President ' ERNEST ICOSTER - Sec:-elary LLOYD PANZRAM - - TI'CU.TIll'6l' HE M Club is the official organization of those men of the college who have won letters in any of the major intercollegiate sports. In a sense it has taken the place of the' old Coterie Club . The club aims to encourage interest in the athletic activities of the college and to foster a spirit of good sportsmanship and altruism. A graduate of ten years ago once remarked, 'RTO be au 'M' man is to be al- ways sure of a friend. This still holds true. Page 104 Awzgmfg , 140.40052 'if iw ' .ff.z.,,, LL maj. ffm fMzUzM'D755Jf'ML JFOCOTBALL A game vlzose playevs need the kmd of mastely flzat men hold lzzgh geuev alshzp flze sfffenqtlz and ju 0 Uess of a j51 m jvlzyszque P 1: , IZ? 1 ' , ,, I , h A , j , : f I -' n I u c cz mmd alert m actwu, ' I ,V f 1, I 1 I IZ 1 V I ,, , .I . my M iwwjjfgfi J, Wwijjgffw WJ JJJNQ JN' Tiff JV jryfifffy ff! bwfijj f 'M QKMM if MWWQJJJJKQM jj! My ,JM X, jfjbygjylmf ,ff M Af' KJ if lf MQW ww YM ffyzfifjyfjf 22 . yo, H . - U ' Q .H i K , 2 Y M M . jf! I yd f ., 1 ,. ' ' !Q J. ' A .ff WM A pl ff 'K I if . 1 4 ' I J ' ' fy 'xg j, , , ,, ' fy J ly ,ffjyjj ,, 1 I ,rf 1 ax!! lbffffj 'J 0' I, V f JL b J, ff ,Q f f f' J, It , lfhf-I ,J A jf fy IVY! DJ Q2 fff' Maj .lyyffj ' 3 rj U My fg MW ' 52 N - J ' My . S Chase G S Pelfezsou Coacrcs Just Blalaslvc and Wtgleg Bl Blannmg L Roberts I Cuddv E Maitwmzz M Lalllfmt I Hom: R Penme L Plotluk W Cmm- D Dtttv I' Hzggms 6 Dnclmz H Ieppcxon E Hoefs, .S Q ale H Sclwmdt E Koster D Bclmllvtcz J Cano e Il Cmxan 4 Smeltn L Kzenlmlt W Wzll1lesu11 1F UO'll'lB3AlLlL ANKATO Teachels College football teams, wh1cl1 have steachly prov1ded StC1I'1C1 and ster11e1 co1npet1t1on for b1gger and better eqmppecl opponents ln the past brousfht the 1951 season to a clnnax by WVIHIIIUO' Mankato s H1 st southern Cl1V1S1011 champ1onsh1p Tlus mcludecl a t1e fox the con In a rough slow game, the first one of the season for Mankato Stout In st1tute of Menonunee, YVISCOIISIH, won 1110111 the Gxange 7 O FIVC consecutwe first clowns car1'1ed the ball to Stout s 18 yzud l11'1C 111 the second half, but a pass to Iuenholz was just Sl101'E of the 1equ1red xa1dage and Stout locked out of dangu N1 ankato could pxobablx have beaten Stout at .mv tune late1 111 the season 'lhe Macaleste1 1+ reshmen brought a great team of fl1lll11C stars to Mankato tor one of the most tlnxlhng games of tl1e season A qu1ck kltlt bv Deets a Vac fumble, a recovered ball bx LaMont and a Hftx ya1d clash bv Ovale alded 111 Nlan kato s 13 7 vlctorx D1splay1ng a WO1'lx1112l11l1lxE' attack Mankato outscored Augustana College 19 0 111 a mght game at QIOIIX Falls The 01211126 matched a lI1'1LlxX llllilllllg and pass mg attack w1th well executed plays and a l1ne Wl11Cl'l smashed the Inchans, plays befo1e they XVCIC started Page m7 . , . . 1 ' , I .' , r , , ' '. . , . ', . r' 11, ff. . . . e. , . ' 1' 1 s, -. 'l' T . ! Q ' 'V D V ference title with Eveleth and Virginia. No playolf was held. L' S V x A y - . c . M , . 12 - f ' ' - ' . C -Y A ', ' f- J 'Q . ' lf .- 1 ' , . ' . 4 , 1 . A, , U - A steadily-improving Orange team started shakily against NValdorf of Forest City, Iowa, but came back with a characteristic last-half drive to win 24-O. Rochester Junior College had never been beaten on their home field until Mankato, remembering a 7-O defeat in 1930 which deprived them of the confer- ence championshipf ripped Clark's line to pieces to win 40-O. Terrific line plung- ing by Roberts, OE-tackle drives by Discher, and fleet running by Curtis behind a great line, featured the game. Inability to cancel one of the two games scheduled for the same date, com- pelled Mankato to play these games in two different states at the same time. One team went to W'inona where the favored Orange men were badly outplayed, but escaped with a O-O tie. Vlfilliksen crossed their goal line, but a penalty deprived Mankato of the score. A great St. Cloud team, which had romped over all conference opposition, in- cluding a 25-O defeat of Wacoiiia, met a greater Orange team, a team which held them to small gains and which might have won by more than the final 7-O score. On one occasion Mankato fumbled on the two-yard line, losing a certain touch- down. At the close of the season, letters were awarded to twenty-four players. Recently the seven Minnesota Teachers Colleges have banded together in a new Northern Conference. Eligibility rules permit four years of competition for each player. Under this ruling almost all of the Mankato letter men will be eligible to compete next year on what will undoubtedly be the greatest team the college has yet known. i It is sincerely hoped that Assistant Coaches just and Wligley will return next year. Only thirteen points were scored through the line coached by Freddy Just, none of which were in Conference play. Earle Vlfigley succeeded admirably in in- stilling his own determination into the team. Clark, Cramblit, Griep, Hart, Indall, Just, Lilligraven, Rose, and Searle were awarded numerals. Page IOS l ff- li!,i i l My v f if fyff ali til U A if aff a iirt 7' fi! W! M fe ,ii-Q l 119511 lF00'lFlBAlLlL PIERSUNAILS CURRAN-A fitting tribute to Bill's determination, ability, and popularity, was his election to the position of honorary Captain of the most successful football steam in the history of our college. BENSCHOTER-Don was lost to the team most of the season because of in- juries received during his smashing play. CONOVER-Opponents counted their yardage in feet through the position of Mankato's all-conference center. He covered all the territory from Pole to Pole. CUDDY-jack was no ladies' man on the football field, as opposing backs whom he cuddled can testify. CURTIS-Wayiie is another of Mankatds speedy little backs. The First time he carried the ball in his First conference game, he ran sixty yards for a touch- down. Page 109 DEETS-Deever was the outstanding kicker of the conference. He was named all-conference back for each of the three years of competition allowed in the conference. He is one of the outstanding athletes of Teachers College history. DISCHER-Fast and shifty, Dish often entertained the fans with long, driving runs. He led one of the finest offensive teams the college has produced in scoring. At the close of the season, he was named all-conference back. HIGGINS-Fat is the only four-letter man in football ever graduated from Man- kato. His position was tackle. HOEFS-His little red moustache meant danger of the direst kind to opposing guards, who always out-weighed but never out-fought him. HOERR-Johnny's play earned him bigger and blacker bruises than anyone on the team. JEPPESGN-Jep never let his good nature interfere with the business of smear- ing the plays of the opposing team. KIENHOLZ-Tiny is another of the great T. C. athletes. A terror to opposing players, he was named all-conference tackle for each of the three years he competed. KOSTER-Another of the Ernies who has made a name for himself in Mankato athletics. He was a fine defensive player who never failed in a crisis. LA MONT-He continues the tradition which Fairmont has started as the home of many T. C. stars. He was all-conference end on the second team. MANNING-Mankatds speed merchant, Babe, was unstoppable when his team- mates broke him loose. This is his third year as a letter-winner. MARTINSON--A steady capable tackle, he won his letter, as well as a place on the all-conference second team in his Hrst year of competition. PERRINE-A capable understudy of Smekta and Plotnik. PLOTNIK-Witlnotit equal in the conference as a defensive player, Len was named all-conference guard. QVALE-The best of field generals, Sag was the spark plug in the Mankato at- tack. ROBERTS-The Phantom of VVells. Rochester remembers the smashing block- in of this big -fullback. They wont forget him next year. A SCHMIDT-Smitty, all-conference end on the second team, is Mankato's vest- , pocket edition of Jack Demsey in looks and action. SMEKTA-Another of the terrible Poles from Floodwood, Al's fierce looks and bulky frame quelled many an ambitious guard and earned him a position as guard on the second all-conference team. VVESTRELL-Speed and determination won much respect for this little end. XVILLICKSEN-Billy played without a helmet and Without any regard for his own or his opponent's anatomy. Page nn JQCJJ gycfi'!Q1fv dx-MJ A-'wwf A l 44fQcZi',.if54Am1f,yLf2,f L j 714.011 M6 5OLC, 1 ffgia f ,L 4 if 1 j fl f lf BAS EAYL jfiiiv-My QA, , Q awe, fog, 7 for Cli7CU7'! C 1 cz 4d if . fl y vb if 351, a . - X ,,QfAj ,dd6 - , ,M X Page I 41? I 4 ff wf5iCQ m C. Ri.r.fr?1', M. Hubncr, G. Latter, K. Colby, E. lllnrfinson, W. l-l-'iI!ilr.ren, C. Grief. F. Hart, S. Qrwnlc, J. Rare, C. Pennington, D. Bensclzatcr, D. Cramlrlitt, B. Scnrln. Coach Blrlkeslcv. J. Hocrr, H. Meixuer, C. Rice, L. Kienllols, I. C0'u0:'er, E. Kaslvr. BASKET BALL ITH only Kienholz eligible from the team which won the State champion- ship in 1931, Coach Blakeslee faced 'a difiicult problem in building an- other title-contender in basket ball. I-low well he succeeded may be seen from the following review of the season's play. Martin Luther College of New Ulm opened the season by taking a 42-15 licking, the worst in the series between the two schools. W'aldorf Luther Col- lege could do no better, losing' 35-10 at Forest City. Concordia Junior College gave Mankato a harder battle, but lost 35-22, Conover and Pennington outscoring the entire Concordia team. Playing the same strong offensive game, the Orange beat the Wfaseca Independents 27-13 and Martin Luther in a return game, 36-16. Hoerr was high-point man in the second game, with five Held goals. As in previous games, numerous substitutions made no apparent di iference in the score as Mankato raced to a 40-26 victory over St. Cloud. A wild second quarter, in which Wfinona was out-scored by 11 points, gave Mankato a lead which was not overcome, the Orange winning 24-16. Rice, Kienholz, and Cramblit, always good defensively, held their men to five points in this game. In their third conference game, Mankato, after trailing most of the first half, came back to win 26-21. Rochester has always been a worthy foe of Mankato, and this team proved no exception. -e ' Page 113 during Coach Blakeslee's illness. My 1 l M' D 1 PAH Although bewildered by a St. Cloud attack which sent that team to a ten- point lead in the early minutes of play, Mankato held on tenaciously and then came surging back in the last quarter to score 13 points and .win a 31-28 victory. Mankato clinched the Southern Division Championship by out-playing Vlfinona 36-24. Coach Blakeslee was at home, ill, and missed both game and the next in which Mankato finished the conference season undefeated by nosing out Rochester 19-13. For the Hrst time Pennington was covered, being held to live points, a low total for him. ' Witli thirteen victories, including an overwhelming defeat of the alumni and a 23-22 victory over the last year's state championship team, intact except for Mc- Murtry, Mankato. was beaten in the game for the state championship by Virginia Junior College. Breaking a tie score by looping a basket with a few minutes left to play, Virginia drew out the Mankato defence and then slipped through to score again and again, finally winning 28-23. At the close of the season P-enschoter, Conover, Cramblit, I-Ioerr, Kienholtz, Meixner, Pennington, Qvale, Rice, Rose, and VVilliksen were awarded letters. Never in the ten years of competition, has the team at whose gymnasium the championship game was played, lost. Perhaps next year the Hnal victory will be our own. Mankato's freshman team played a large number of games against strong competition. In only a few were they outscored. Coach Koster was in charge of the freshmen for the entire season and directed the varsitx' to two victories M ,ifgjmfaf viii ,tw M aswewwfiw Mi ' p ffvvgpyi imlnyfdcal 0 11193329 .icy Fl FROSH COACH BASKET BALL PERSONALS CONQVER-Steady and reliable, Pop-eye made an ideal running mate for Pen- nington. A regular forward, he scored heavily on plays under the basket. CRAMBLIT-The high scoring players on opposing teams spent their most miserable evenings when Don guarded them. HOERR-Master of the one-hand short shot, Johnny put the St. Cloud game on ice in the closing minutes of play. KIENHOLZ-Height made him dangerous under the basket, and gave him ability to' take the ball off the backboard. Tiny, an all-conference guard, liked the game and always played his best. MEIXNER-A cool, unruffled player, Mike was the second of Mankato's cap- able centers. ' PENNINGTON-Chuck was an exceptional HOOI' man and ball-handler. He out-classed the conference in individual scoring with 73 points in 6 games and was the only unanimous choice for the all-conference team. Page 115 l lBASlKlE'll' lB3AlLlL lPlElR2SONAlLS:Conm:inm1eldl QVALE-Only stature and inability to shoot kept him off the team. Sag was a 1'ine dribbler and a great fighter. RICE-Charlie can jump higher than any other center the college has ever had. He showed consistent improvement each game, finally leading in scoring at Vir- ginia. At the close of the season he was named all-conference center. ROSE-Joe bids fair to follow in the footsteps of his brother George with his clever ball-handling and line floor play. ' VVILLIKSEN-Understudy for Conover, Bill liked his basket ball rough and played it that way. A good scorer for the time he was in. Ml mr lime Page 116 TRACK To 111111 who Ineals The tape 07 sets a fecmd Hua! .weviv fl1c111 f70l7I llllll P CII Iv' , , F , I K! I , V 1 I I I Y F I shall go flze 1l07l'07'S'f0 hold 1111f1'l cz wo1'fhie1' Hg D 0 M1 I, f b ' I I W M Wffw wyywffgw Clay ij gnu I JJ Af? ff fb J J iuyifdpt ' V j. we 3 SEI,-'f-.fivfyl an S Henle A B Munn Larson, F Budde Coach Blaleslee S O ale H Wolf E ONe1l R Schult G b lJE1fL'lA0l I Ccqnogelg P McFadden H Sdnmdt G Dzrclzar D Bmrclz 7 Bala 11 Haaapp D Bensclzoteo 2 C l Koster L Kxenlrolt C llzlbraztlz H Tuedt M Ilmnnm A Clmfe C Hamas F Thompson P TRACK INN ING track Ch2l.1'1'l1JlO11Sl'11pS has become a hab1t Wltll Coach blakeslee, a hablt WlllCl'1 r1val coaches have had l1ttle success 1n b1eak1ng He con tzacted this hablt a few years ago when as coach at Mankato Hlgh School hls teams WCIC supreme 11'1 the11 favorlte sport As m past years Mankato opened 1ts track season w1th the mdoor and out door mter class meets These meets were open to all college men and p1oved an excellent opportumtx for the coach to evaluate h1s matenal The teache1s then ran away from Mankato II1gh School m the first zeal meet of the season for both teams FIVC years ago the Hlgh School had a perfect 1eco1d 1n 1tS traclt meets Wltll the leachers lhe Sca1lets may YICVCI Wm another Followmg h1s custom of scheduhng the best of compet1t1on Coach Blakeslee s men nefct met St Olaf, losmg 78 54 The wmner s margm came from sweeps scored 1n the 440 yalcl dash, the two m1le run and the broad Jump K1enholz took both the hxgh and lon hurdles, Koster won the chscus, Mannmg the pole xault Thompson the lngh jump, and Chase, Mankatos hkeable captam the half 111116 Roll1e Olson, Dave B1atch who placed repeatedly on 0'1'111l Cl6l1CI'11l1l'13.t1011 alone, Koster, and Deets, together took snr seconds St Olaf won the State College Conference Track Champ1onsh1p later 1n the season Page II9 I l 1 1 l . -ri, . . , ' . , 1 e , . dz' , . , , ' ', . z, .'1'-,.- ,. ,', .' , . 'f',... 'wi, ',. ', ., V., E. 3- . ' 5, . 1- 7 , . ' , f. 'g, . . , . ' , . .. . Grnybill, R. Olson, E. Banda. i . . . . 5 7, Y ' S - A, . I . . 1 l - fa 7- l - - . . . Q . . , - 1 . . , . A n A ' Q .. ' 1 I ,- . . . ! Y 3 I . 3 . , b 'lFlRAClK:fConrtinmle:d1 Shattuck's powerful team also succeeded in winning from Mankato with a score of 66fA-SSM. Captain Chase led Moir, who had never before been beaten, to the tape. Kienholz, Mankato's crack hurdler, won the discus throw as well as the hurdles, and Deets took the broad jump and javelin. Nine first places were captured by Mankato in their victory over Gustavus Adolphus College. All the old reliables came through and Mankato won 71-54. Several new stars appeared in the meet-Discher placing in the 220 and 440 yard dashes and running on the winning relay team, Twedt placing in the 440 yard dash g Baldwin in the half mile: and Milbrath in the pole vault. Huiras placed in the low hurdles, the discus, and the javelin. A week later VVinona won the championship of the Southern Division of the Little Ten Conference in a spectacular meet at the University of Minnesota. Chase continued unbeaten in the half-mile: Koster set a new shot-put recordg Kienholz a new record in the low hurdles. Other Mankato winners were: Rol- lie Olson in the 220 yard dash, Kienholz in the high hurdles, Manning in the broad jump, Huiras in the discus, in which Mankato took all places, and Thomp- son and Greybill tying Gordon and Swee of Wfinona for first in the- high jump. Final results of the meet were: Vtiinona 77, Mankato 6656, St. Cloud ISM. Rochester junior College did not compete. Mankato's second consecutive track championship and second major sport championship of the school term was won at the University of Minnesota Stadium the latter part of May. Koster and Kienholz shared scoring honors, each winning two eventsg Kienholz' victories were scored in the high- and low-hurdles, and Koster took the shot-put and discus throw. Koster's place will be hard to 'Hll in 7 l93-. No other Mankato men took firsts, but they placed in all but two events-- outscoring VVinona by lk points. Chase was beaten for the first time when he took second in the mile. Roland Olson was second in the 100 yard dash and also placed in the 220 yard dash. Discher scored for Mankato in the short dash. Manning, who had placed in half a dozen different events throughout the year, added the high hurdles to his listg .Benda took Hfth in the two-mileg C-reybill third in the high jump, Huiras third in the discus, Manning third in the broad jump, I-Iuiras second in the javelin: and Manning second in the pole vault. Final re- sults were: Mankato 46M, Winoiia 45, Hibbing 39. Other colleges placing were: Eveleth, Virginia, St. Cloud, lf-emidji, Ely, Duluth Teachers College, and Duluth junior College. The following men received letters and the oliicial track trophy: M. Manning. Cf. Discher, R. Olson. H. Twedt. S. Chase, Captain. E. Benda, L. Kienholz, Cap- tain Elect, D. Deets, F. Thompson, P.-Greybill, C. Milbraith, E. Koster, C. Huiras. H. Schmidt, D. Biatch and S. Henke, Manager. The competitive spirit of Mankato teams, which is always evidenced in critical encounters, may be needed in 1932 when the Teachers College team, minus the services of some of the best performers, defends its championships. E Page 120 , 'Lff wj I W: E'Qx ,WM 1324 ydujfzywfg ffl i-I r X x 0 I ff! IV xx mb - 4 UW N! MW ' f' 31 ,ef M 1 f U W 'ple WW of Xe 3' M f ffiiiiffwj QSM Q 33 3 2 lg ,fgfi if 5 f igiiyikiiig gg? f ld I W g X EF Q A o fe 1 ' Q ff VJJVJL I , . , , ' N 'B , 4 , . fx. ,Y 7 . V W Q ' J u xx I 5' . I o , . - - L , 5 :- M K - , ' . .lp ,Wk 3 Q we fx' N 3 , Wg M fx. H 'S N lo x , V X. - ,Q W P ' gil ' ' sv HU? x W I . D , . X I Y! E IS ,N Ti - N 2' SQ Y' X I . is Q 2 li S J 5 ' , QM e N 5 - 1 P MQ N X 1 EY o'e 9 O5 9 e wg X A ' U 1 X K W x Witlz 8'Zl6'7'y wmscle hard and in C'07Zdi?f'1f07Z,?- A J xx with perfect balance, poise, no better model might be found ' P 7 f s or P1'llXifL'ff:'S. IB! ill! fl W' All W-vw :QQ 1? 'Um l-,V- zu:-1405 ve? J fp Of X HA, QQ? Qing -vsp? Quay fsfzgm-'LC VZ 'VZ N JJGECMNASTICS if 'V -f f f f '7f' -f ARKAI O gymnasts have long been recogmzed as the outstandmg pe1 formers 111 the I1ttle Ten Conference Tlus gears team was no ex cepuon 'ms thev outsco1ed all CO1'lfC1CI1CC opponents 1n the Northwest Meet held at the F zeldhouse of the UH1VC1SltV of Mumesota Captam Frank Thompson won first place 111 Class B Tumblxng, wmmng f1011l men rep1esent1ng Gustaw us Aclolphus St Olaf La Crosse Teachers College I uther College of Decorah Iona Waldorf Luther, the St Paul and M1nneapol1s 7 M C A s the LJn1vers1ty of M 11111650121 and Turnverem s, 1epresent1ng New Ulm St Paul and Mmneapohs Of our ent1ants 111 tl11s meet 1n Class C, Clark secured the hxghest total for all events, Roberts the lnghest 1n tumblmg, and Dlscher the lughest on the parallel Page 123 f -- 1 ' ' H W 'N' ' Q ' .fl l ' 1 1 . 1 . . 311' ' Q 1 A I A .. . 1 I' '1 .1 24.1-il.1l fx - ssl elel. le 1.231 1 ., f WI' s. 1' 1 1. ' -.2 '. ' 1 , ,. A . . , .lg 7 ' - . 'l ll ,, ' . p. ' H ' -1 fr. 1 11 1 - ' 1 1 1 E1 1 'rf-1:-:TQ . .1 1-1. ' 1,.fv111'-f1'F1 'fir , ' vxriiass? 1 e ' .. ' 1 . 'K ,f ij:-gil A ggi' 1 1 1 .' 1 is egesieiefif 1 Q- A 13'-151ei:3fff'f :ff-'fy' 11.1 1., f 1 ' sl: , M im i I g4'.!1 FE:1M ,I-1 c,1 jl 571' 1 - - , , L27'3E5fj5??S1?'fv'Hlj1.aixullfsll' Z . . I 'ialitri if V3 9-if-1 l -- Q 1 ' ' 1 l If I I ' . 1 1--1!r1! 1-1, 1 f . 1 'CH . .' .1 - . 17 11 fi: E 'I '14 5 . 1 ' 1g1'i.-,1,1- 4 1 ills gd wr X1 1 511- E111 ' 1+ 1 V' 1 1 - 1 f 4 41-2 .e X.5-, . l fe - 1 4 - ' . 5'1 ' r- ' . 1 '11 E ,- '-5:1 I 'Z ' - T . ,, ' fi il if . V . 5 ,, , 7 ,,.. 1 4. ,. ., l.- 1 . - . f , I ' 1 , V ' r J 1 V . I .7 C ,1 1 1 1 X' I f I f' ,' I, ' lf. - I I4 - Agw- , . I. f , .1 1 I f I If 1,1 f X j , '. - I - - f 1 , l f .1 1 ,A .1 f I J., 'X h W YV .LZ 1.1 , 1 X141 ,5 , A-, ,. ,f I Q1 ' f' 1 g- ' ...f .141 ' f - ' -N' JC' ff, 1 J ff' 1 -i ae f ,f 4 ,ff f ff . 1 N - -V-if' J, '1 7 27,1 1,5 ' ,f- 11 V ,r --'f X' -' ' I 7' A, Y , . . 1 - 1 -- . . . Y , Y -. 4 ' u ' ' . ' . s C a - . X - . . 1 . . , I 1 ' n I I u Q I L I ' I 7 I u I , I ' . , , . . , -1, . . . . . , . ., . X , . n . . . . . , , I ' ! ' - GYMNA S'lI'llCCS2CCfoniti11mu1edl bars. Bruns, Henke, XVolf, Lutter, Franklin, and Roger Schultz performed con- sistently, the last three named failing to win letters by narrow margins only. llfledals were awarded in this meet for both individual and team accomplishments. The awarding of letters was also based on performances in this meet. Thompson, Clark, Discher, Bruns, Henke, and VVolf scored high enough to win a letter. In addition to participating in the Northwest and Gustavus Meets, the gym- nasts often entertained basket ball crowds with clever exhibitions between halves. All the lettermen will return next year, and, under the leadership of captain- elect Clark and Coaches Blakeslee and Thompson, Mankato should retain its supremacy in this sport. Page 1:4 TIFNNJIS C lean-limbed and Qvwzfft, Zztlze b0dLe.x laslzmg Ln a game for Mugs Qi!J5LZ! , . MQW WAQWMW k9fv,,MfQ Jzgyjffw WWWMZ Zi,:f: ,2Z ffzfaf S-.- K, . A ? ' - fzvvfdfcbff Q92-!,,Q,g,Lf k7fx,C,f - -,awk-6, -,iffy-f ? my f Z Zfvfw ,A fi' ,f J Mfgf X A 4lllll llllllb llllll lllllf lllll IlllIll llllll 6 llllll , lllll lllllll Illlll llllllt lllll lllllll lllllll Qlllll :pg eh' 'Ns 'Q f'f f:':76 ll I. I U Q U x QQ. Q 'gf Qfqs 1 ll lf hi' wiki 0 4l. O'q' x ll IIIIIA Illlll Wllllll 1-ll-I llllll llllll llllll l-I-.ll llllll llllll llllll if llllll -----I 'EEIIII nllllll 3 , 9 9 Ill Ogi 9 9 5 5 I' ,45gA0K434Mo ll Q6g9g'g: At' 4 V Ogfg Q Q 5 I 6409O'O4W vQOd 505- ' '-0'biq4 -nll:P 6949Q04O ngt,O : M vw. H4-' wx, me . 'clog ,,, wing lgpy , go gl 'Q 'Q 'Q P '4' 5454 04 5 wifi' 0. 'Q' I 9 fgxgf ' 9 O 6 ' F We K 6g 4' f ' 0W ' ' WMM' ' 'MQ SX geome- TENNIS EX X15 a comp'uat1xelx new sport at Mankato 'leacbex Colle e at uactecl a la1 e numbe1 of play e1s One of the feattnes of the season was '1 l'1dde1 toulnam nt m wlnch all men could compete rlln ua used as a bas1s fO1 p1cl 1n the team wlnch xepresented the Colle e Iolm ob won captam of the unbeaten team wh1 h rep1esented the Colle e xn 1929 and the only letterm'1n who entered placed Fnst followed by Roland Olson Hzuold Ol on Eugene Pollard I' red XVvS111C1U2l1'1 and XV lllJl11 Bauman These men vxele 'mll members of the 116111115 team In tl1e mst matcu fox Mankato Sh'1tt11cl s unbeaten team led by HelmholL who had fOll11C1'lX been slxth natlonal 1ank1n boy plaxex pxox ed too stron Thex xx on bx a SCOIC of 6 O flns xx as the onlx S11lglCS match m ulnch Johnson was beaten 111 the xea1s he competed 'Ls 'L colle e pl lyer Pg A rfb: 1 l 'f h I , l Y xr: ' H l lfl z' 5 '-f , .. . ' ' , t l ' ' ' 3' l 't 0 ' X 'i ll . : : : 3x ' ' Q s ' I ' ll ' ' 'Q 0 D by Q X fl Ill' 4 4 4 Q, ' ' . ' t1 I i Q l 4 x if? Y J l .t .ilwf l lln o ' 44 14' V A Q .Q g e, - I T ' A Q ,f lifqlfl QQ N, - -- eq , N 4994 . 'M ji 4 0 QQ, , ,tea , Q . 5 5 30,08 e XXQ ,iff . W4 Q4 Q4 44' t b ' ' ' vt l Jn, .' . 'Q -. g' 'lFlElNNlIS:iCcon1f:iniu1ed Following the Shattuck match, Mankato was defeated 5-1 by Gustavus Adol- phus College at St. Peter. Johnson matched Youngdahl's smashes and drives with accurate placements that finally gained him the victory, but Roland Olson, Harold Qlson, and Eugene Pollard lost in hard-fought matches. A match with the Mankato High School, which the Teachers won 4-2, com- pleted the schedule. After this match, letters were awarded to all men who had won a match from a major opponent. In 1932, Mankato will be host at a tournament to players in the Southern Division. This tournament will be conducted on the four new concrete and clay courts recently built on the campus. Previously the Teachers College has been un- able to schedule manyinatches because of the lack of a place to practice. Page I26 WOM1EN'S AT IIIJIET ICC ASSOCIATION Not fvlzysical d0'Zl6lOf7'J'1'lCl'lZL alozzc but coupled with it owgivzality in fvurjvose cmd action. f'g9 A WOMlEN'S ATIIIJIETICC ASSOCIATION I-IE VVomen's Athletic Association, organized in 1924, sponsors an ew- tensive program in physical activities. This program is following the national trend toward individual sports-golf, tennis, swimming, danc- ing, etc.-maintaining simultaneously the popular seasonal team games. Inclusion of individual activities has made possible membership for many girls not interested in the team sports and the variety of the program partially explains the unusually large membership in the organization during the past season. Active participation in the activity program of the organization, evaluated by a point sys- tem, determines eligibility for membership during the scbool life of a girl. p OFFICERS BERTHA SCHROEDER - President ELAINE S'rANs - Treaszwer I-IARRIET HINTZE - Vice-President, VIOLET TWAIT - Secretary ' SPGRT HEADS., GLADYS BATE - Soccer NIARVEL IQELLY - Valley Ball ADELE ARBUCKLE - - H Using MARGARET DAVIS - - S'ZU7:'l1'VlI1,'i'Hg VIDA AIARTINSON - - Basket-ball RIADELLA BAKKEN - Dancing Page Igt A-rlmckile, R. Nowiclei, I. lflfagezxer, L. Johnson, A. Iflfog, Bl. Pass, R. Helmke, E. Helmke. RI. E. Deikc, E. Ifffctscl, B. Tlziqmnn, V. Mnniusoiz, 5. Brzrudagc, E. flmlcrson, M. Smiflz, R., JI. Blisxcnbaclz, R. Neilgc, Bl. Brrkkcn, L. Keitlmfln, ill. 5'im,0,,, jojmsfan, V. H iggz'n.r, ill. E- TI'56 f b nf- KNIT, A- EU, E- 551111-Y, B. Sclzrocdcr, H. Hintse, Il . Twuif, M. Petelxron, E. Bownmn. W. A. A. HE purpose of the WK A. A. is two-fold, to sponsor all women's,athletics and to aid in the social life of the college. It was organized at Mankato Teachers College in 1924. Since 1925 the Association has been a mem- ber of the national organization known as the Athletic Conference of American College VVOIHCII. Since Mankato has become a member of the national organization, it is possible for anyone winning points at the College to transfer them to any other college belonging to the same association, To become a member of the VV. A. A. a girl must be doing passing work in all subjects and have won at least 100 points. Points may be won in the follow- ing sports: basket ball, soccer, volley ball, baseball, track, tennis, hiking, swim- ming, golf, and Winter sports. A committee has been working on changes to be made in the constitution oi the VV. A. A. The points which may be Won by participation in sports will very likely be changed in the nearfutnre. However, all girls wearing new numer- als this year have secured them by winning a place on a first team in' one of the major sports. Page 132 School Spur-11: Vol 4 No 5 lVlar1katoS tate Teachers College, Mankato, MIHHBQOLH May 27 1932 May 1, 1931 Mfwpolc dance gnls 111 119W fm mftls soft hghts couples wa11c1e1 mg ll and out glrls 1ece1v111g 'xvvude FALL OF 1 Soccer Fall '1fte111oo11s luck Baldy 1el1n1r1g the el-1'1e111g the ball clown 11ew athlctlc field the 931 ot the Qchool field Helen clown to the f111'1l gftme C1 l.X'lnl1GSS fwlls 'ti the Freshman T11111o1 teims 11111 Health Week We f-ee omeelves 111 111111o1e 1n the 1111111 halls 6VldBlltlV few people 111 school hue bad feet blame inns 111odel111g 111 'ISSEIIUJIV tap1J111g, 11u111be1 bemg 811001961 4 30 class ot P E 102 w11111111g the 1elawe October 25 X A A 111611117815 Jomnev to L11lc.to11 College tor Plftv Dtv W'l1e1e wwe Mws Beneon' X11 the 'l' C gule pl'Lv 111 1 SOCCEI 1111116 on the stme te'tm the poo: ,glll Wl1o :ltd not know anyboclv gomg thele t111ee chemo tor the 5,1115 who knew the school song WINTER 1931 32 Swlmmlng X11l1t91 mghts. hlklllg' 11 Betham tl e plunge 1 e 111113 St Pete1 L1115 hte efwee Bobby TlIllC61 Basket Ball 'lhe Ll1lL1Sl1'1.l 111I1ux of playexe the el1111111at1o11 toulney the Frosh Wll1111llg 1,g'2Lll1 th1e t1111e 11 10 and 'wk LllY of them 1f Beth I-101151 cm make nee 121110389 L1Cl1l11l11Bl 1 hxgh 1101111 m'111 they 111d.lx0 the xumtx wlth Ixuth Ne1tg,1. Halrlet Hmtze Be-1t Qtl11oerle1 Ruth San dele Tapplng 1 2 3 weaxy 111 the LOWEI room t'1pp111g class '1mJea1s 1n aesemblv 11111111118 'mud 15111110 .1cco111p'1111ed 113 ten others tu1111':l1111g 'L qDGl.,l'LlfS fOl tle 1 'tudevllle Tumbling Cxosi. vou1 'mklee' -XlCl1 youl bar-lt Are vou 1eac1y Clxcld 1Vo1e the DICLUIBQ good nope they were '111 blfmlts the tumblmg class could not QUIVIVG the camera teet But look ftt tl1e fea.tu1ee and see 1Vl1'l.t may be '1cco111pl1sl1ed 111 exghf weeks Volley Ball No 56111018 LDIJSAI' l'o1 p1'1cl1c.e shwrlows 111 the gym rows of f,11'ls co11st'111t1v 111ov111,., sh1ft111g M'11vel kelly clen1onst1at111g, the D1 ope1 W'1y of h1tt1ng the ball January Coopez Ilall Dune B net 1 eftp S 011 d Ll1CG SYSIV foulth d L11CG Laclles Cho1ce l1Iodern1st1c deco la1.l0Il's 111 511161 1.11d b11C'lx 0115111 Lt cd by X1v1'111 XV1gg111s February 26 VZILICIEVIIIG '111 1111101111011 Jelly Cu1111111skey 11. N1 Later of Celemomes Sax Act Tl11Dll1g' Happy Feet Sonoma and Ld Sll1g'l11, The Llgllt Went Out 111 tumblmg the Ad1.,1o dellt 111 the the Gourd Dance A11e11e smgmg The T111e111a11's et'111111g Bermce 'md Mount 111 the I11c11'1.11 Act Ma hoop d L11CB Fl'Lll1B 111 SPRING 1932 Baseball Stul-.e thxee Xou re out' Everv 0118 always. NV'1l1l.ll1g' to be p1tcl1e1 or mst b-1.ee111111 11O'Cl1l1'lg bettel tllrlll '1 good guue of bill well 11l'1v Tenms Wl11te clad Hgtues se1v111g vollev mg -.111'1el1l11g fences down mole clav hftulefl 111 new COLIIL fenceb up new 101111 on the 'tthletxc held Golf Eyee on the 11111 Follow tl11oug.11' Mws J'1m1eeo11 sw 111g111g her club golf Offelfid e'1ch 'illllllg fm '111 111te1estecl ALL THE YEAR ROUND Nolth Manltato I-Illte T1111k111v1ll1-1 sho1t luke Tll11kll1Wll16 long luke stuldv shoes, pleated slurt thate all you need cusp fall Lft6!'l1O0l15 f1os1.5 XVIHLBI l110ll1ll1g 9 11 '11111 S131 mg mghts Creatlve Dancmg Staxxee any 111111319 the beit of the tom tom guls wmltmg ou the st1u,g,gle othew on the 111626 but the 1601111 wax well WDIU1 lt Sports Frolxc V1 A X s 4111111111 Cl Ll1L6 mfor mal bG LLll.1fLll l1l1L1bll'll Countn Club f1tt111glV decor Ltecl vslth te11111s racquets golf clubb bmseball bats and 11011113 cups Gnls -1tt1'1ct11e 111 bpolt Costumes men 111 white flannela. 0 goli lt111cl1ere 131111 1VI 1.1'lC101fGldb Orchestxft syncopt tlOl1 memolable lllghl to be t1e'1 sux ed bw 1318861112 111e111be1s of the an eoc1.a.t1o11 'md e111ul'1.tec1 bw those ot the futuxe 1 Page IJ, . , . e , . . 1, - ' - ' .T ' '- 1. 2. 2-1, 2. 3-. . - ' feet -. . . . . ' - . . , -. S D 1- X- 1- ' 1 L A- . bl L K . . , , ' 1 - J ' ' 1 ' . ,, ' . 1 - . . , 'L ' .J .4 c . 1 . ' , , . K ' ' ' -. C 1 C j ' l 'c . . 1' ' 4 ' ., A ff . . . . . . .1 v v ' ' 1 -- . f - - ,, . -Q ' , . ,1 , , -1 - . ' 6 ' L 1 ' , ' ' ' ' ' ' . . 11 ,' C ' - . .' ' v 1 .1 K c ... I 1 - 1 1 Q -. v - . l , - . L . . -.. . . - w ' C L 11 ' ,ff , c -L c - ce . - . c . 1 1 ' C J ' . ' ' N ' ,l?. f -1 ' . .' ,L L - K- ' ' 1. ..- V M. .. -- -L , C l.. I ' - - - V ' . f ' ' '- - .V - . - . . . K 1 . . . ,I . .S , . - . .C 1 - . ,4 1 a . C . ' . . . . ,. . . V , - , - C ' ,... rs 1- 1 . '- , . . . - ,. . ' Y ' V . ' ' ' , ' - . L i 7 f ,, .- ,, , 1- , C .. 1 - I ng - . . l . . S. , . . . I,-, ,K . - - 1 ' - 1 . Q- .. lil 1 1., 1, 1. 1 Z -1, -J A I, ' ' ' ' 'ii Y . . . . L- ... L . .. .4 I 1 1 - L . ' '. . ch 1 2 . - . L H . , 5 . ,, I . . - D I .2 S 1 . ,- . 1 . AA . 4. V 'I 2 I Q. I.. 2 - - . V V ' . Y. . . . l , ' C - 1 ' ' L- 1 ' ' - . 1 1 1 -1 ' .-' - 3 . , 1 - ' . . ,- . . , - , .. ' c .f ' . - -L ,L . D .. '. . . 1 1, - -1 ' , , . 1 1. 1 L ,-. fl. 1 2 1 1 gv- , - . .-, ' ' D to -1 .- - 0.111 ' fi' 'l -I '1 ' to - ' . J C I - . . . ff - 1 . 1. . . . I. I . . -- 1 ' - 1 1 1 - C C . ' 1 t . , . , ,QQ 1 . I - - rf' -1 f -' ' 7. . 1- ., 4. 4 ' 1 . - 1 , 1 - . . , 4 ' , ' C - 'I' . v - 1 - - , F 2 v 1 J w , ' , , , .. . . -. - . v . 1 4 . --v ' 1 1- 1 - - '- 4 .3 ' ' .1 . 2 ' . C , . , ,1 . 1 . - - ' . . . 1 - - . , A v. 1' .7 .c 1 I . 'i i' . m . ' .' ' . -1 .' - , 1 11 .- 1 , . -. . . , .- '-1 L ff' 1 1 V . L c - 1 1.-. 1 - L 1 n -. . Q Y. L - - V 1 - -1 -1 K .. .. . ,' 1 - . , . - -, , - . . . . , ., 1 . ' '1 4. f ,' - . ' -Y ' '. - ' 1 z C ' . L , - .. ' 1 4 Q J BERTI-IA SCHROEDER I X 'L' HW Qwfffyl 'LWQ- 'ffffwf c .Mt ,flex W mf' J HTHILIETIIIEW URING the year, VV. A. A. sponsors four team-play tournaments: soc- cer, basket ball, volley ball, and baseball. Participation in these tournaments is dependent upon four main entrance points: sportsinanship, ability, scholarship, and attending two-thirds of all practices held. BASKET BALL TEAMS F1'esl11fmm S0jJho111.ore J zmior-S ezzio 1' RUTH SANDERS BETH HOBSA . ELSA LACHMILLER CAROL PANZRAM JOSEPT-UNE. RISLOV CLARICE HILGERS BERNICE TI-IIEMAN IONE JULIAR LILY JOHNSON RUTH NEITGE HARRIET HINTZE VIDA MARTINSON VIOLET 'IWVAIT JOSEPH INE VVAGENER BEATRTCE BARTA VERA BERLA MARIE ARCH JULIA SCHNVARTZ GLADYS BATH 1-IENRIETTA MORET HARRIET STINE ANN BLISSENBACH EVELYN THIEMAN MAYBELLE DEBOLT ROBERTA 'l'lNKER gf-pf ' ML, ' h JW 'L ' J . , L O ycfcq fpff' we Qyeffeffff We ff'WCi,M, f f A - QS Q P gk .fV!fUf4'f.- I 1 Page 3-1 Lfycvidffybffl. My R-v Afalmrixlm SOCCER TE AXIS T1 0 9111111111 11111101 M LXRION REINKE SHERYL BRUNDAGE ALICE BIGOT HELEN DURENBERGER MARGARET SPERR BERNICE TI-IIEIXI Ak 'XBIGAIL NVOG IRMA BECIXER GLLXDY S BATE EVELYN DEIKE M ARGARET ROLLING EVELYN TI-IIENI AN VOI I I' I'1 0.5111111111 HELEN DURENBERGER EVELYN DEIISE MAYBELLE DEBOLT ESTHER SIIELLUM ABIGAIL VVOG EVELYN GROTTO BETH I-IOBSA RUTH SANDERS JOSEPHINE RISLOV CONSTANCE COSS RUTH SCILXUER 501111011101 1: .Sc11101' ARLENE ELL NIADELLA BAKREN EDTXA JOHNSON LEONE KEITHAIIN MARY PANLRAM JEAN NOVVICRI NIILDX SIMON NI ARCELLA PETERSON RUTH I-IELMKE ESTHER IIFLIXILE XI ICE JOHNSTON LILY JOHNSON NIARIOIN BRUNDAGE Y FALL IEAMS Uppm 6111551111111 ALICE JOHNSTON LEONE KEITHAHN LILY JOHNSON MILDA SIMON BERTHA SCHROEDER JOSEPI-HNE WAGENER JEAN NOWICKI ITENRIETTA MORET HELEN CHASE MARVEL REI LY ETHEL ANDERSON Page 135 K i fi , 7 I M i f 1 I , I KJWM f ,f -f'i iiafy' ,fZ'iL4,fwjZ Q fftwt '- elicit f,4.tff'5 -QL M5 ,Q , www it . ' ' 1' W. A. Ai wtppisvnaius 0 I-IE annual vaudeville given by the IW. A. A. was a huge success. How could it be anything but that with such a clever Master of Ceremonies as Jerry Cummiskey? HI-Iappy Feet, featuring a group of girls who would be a credit to ZiegHeld's Follies, was led by Elaine Stans and Maurine I21'l2l1'1ClSO11. In Tuneful Times we found that saxophones were just as effective playing classical music as syncopation. IV hen the Lamp WVent Out suggests romance, but in reality it was a pan- tomime' presented by an all-feminine cast. Bertha Schroeder 'and Vida Martinson made charming young men 'in this presentation. T he Height of the Ridiculous was embodied in the Adagio given in bur- lesque fashion by Bernice Thieman and Monna Graben. Sonoma Huso, Mankatds pretty singer of Blues, and Ed I-Iollister, Med'Eord's vocalist, held the audience spellbound with their perfect harmony in the rendition of several popular numbers. VXI ell, wellg you never can tell, what girls can do. Donblerolls, handstands, diving, pyramid building-all of these were executed with ease and skill by the girls' tumbling class. Tom, Tom, Tom, Tom ushered in a dancing group of gaily-bedizened, Indian girls, A gourd dance, a hoop dance, and several songs added ia ,realistic touch to the doubtful identity ot these smokers of the Peace Pipe. XVere' our eyes deceiving us or did we see a red-haired Indian in the group? W N-Wk My Pugc' 1 Sept Sept we it Oc c Qc c ct YO1 N01 Dec Dec Dec Dec '1 1 a 'Ln '111 dll 'lll 311 H11 C J Fe: Pea Tea Fen Fen Fen fa1 lXIar X al X a1 X ar CALENDAR 119311 11932 S 9 Freshman O11CHtatlOl1 10 Uppel Class :RCb1S'E1'2lllO11 18 LXll Collebe Tall P'11tv 7 'Xll School P1Cl1lC 'md Parade 9 Newman Club Partv 6 M I 17 I-Tomeconnn Parade Football Game Dance 30 B1 'md I1tt1e Slster Party 20 Sophon1o1e Prom 75 30 Thanks 1111101 V'1cat1on -l XV A X In1t1at1or1 17 Y XV C X Japanese Sale 21 C'll11Dl1S School Cl'111St1'l1'1S Pro 121111 771111 5 Cl111st1n'1s X7HC'llI1O11 9 VV A A Dance 'mt COOPC1 Hall 15 LL1tl161 111 Party 17 171res1de P11t1es at Damel Duel a11d COOPC1 Halls and at the Mclllxox Looper and kgdahl homes 18 Dumesml COl1CC1t 27 Newman Club Pa1t1 73 P1 OSICSSINL P'I1t1Cb xt homes of Xhss Robbms 'md Xhs Parxx 2-liF11LS1ClC P'11t1es at the lXlorr1s Dlakeslee Petterson Zl1'1Cl Nelson l1Ol1lCS and at Coope1 Hall 30 XI Club Dance 5 Llttle Sxsters Party 1 Tlreslde Part1es at the Mellbmn Conlchn and XV1CCli1l'lb homes 13 Colomal Pall 73 Nlankato XV 0111611 s Crlee Club Conccxt 26-VV X A Xfaudexllle 71 F1CSl1I11E111 1 10111 29 Dr Hancock s Bnthday Party 4-VV1nter O11'1rLe1 Ended 8 Spunb Ou'11ter Began 16-Coe Glade Concert 19 Y W' C 'X Palty T01 Lew G1rls 74 Ap1 5 Spun Xf'1cat1on -Xp111 5 Mas! a11d D'1gbbe1 F01111 l.l I1'llt1'1.t1011 fXp11l S U111XC1SltW P115 els R1 ht Xou A1e -Xp11l 11 Y VV C X Haul 'md Farewell D1nne1 X1D11l 75 C,l11L l.,O X1t lhe'1t1e The S1lver Cord '-Xplll 78 Mask and DTDDEI Plaxs X.l'Ill6I11l11T1 Morning The Lndercuuent -Iephthah s DH11bl1fC1 Apnl 30 All Scl1ool P10111 XfI'1y Hay X '11 N 'ly u11e Tune 1-l-Motl1e1s House Pa1ty 71 VV A A 51301125 Frohc 79 Baccalau1e'1te Sunday 30-Mcmoual D13 7 Class Play 3 COI1111'1C11CCl'l1C,11t Prgc 19 5 1 x u - -L-71 7 7. . ' o 'i - ss. O-I 7' S1 . -. - ff 1 . - t. if - c c o 1. - 1 f , t. 15,1'--'. 1. A. - . O t. - .- 'g N, , . 1' g c .1 I ' V 4 V. 1 ' n 1 Q LL- . u -fi 1 I n 1 A, n C . T c . . . .7 c g' . --' c . 1 ' c c Jcl. -1 . . A. 7 c ' J 11. - 'z C JH. --4. 2' ' Q ',c. j 77 . C 'T' -. .lc . - ' ' ' I' . .fill c 'J If .-7-My' 'J c 'z '.c lf . J ' I 77' 'VCU' el 's 7 a J 551135 7 I . - 1' C L Fl. - . 3 C Feb. 6-Another Fneside Party at Daniel Buck Hall. lu..-4. . X. ou, .gi I. .U . l. - we .A A ' l. - -L' f ' 1' . IL. . vc 7. 4 I. lf- . 3. ll. ' . c 7 .7 7 7. M 1. ' ' 4 -ll , '-' 'v U N c 'Y li '. 1 . 11 '. - . ' . ..'. ' 1 ' T 1 ' 11 .-'-' '. - g 1 ' 1' 7' -f.i c7'U 4'c 'Q' J A- L -7 . - V L F ,in I , as .l 'l L . . . J' . 'I c c I ' J .7 ...f '-'77 col 14 ' 77 c ' -U 7. U . ,- ,, 0.0, , Y uw' ' 1 ' -1, :c 1 ,, 'J . -1 i I C . A 11 : 0, ...J ' 7 I 1 1 5 - - 1 1 . .UQ ... 1 , . '. ' Jai' - -' ' C C f . :lf ' 1 1 r ' ' I .1 'lI'lHIlE MODERN MATRIARCHS ROVVNING a green hill and looking across a little valley toward our Alma Mater, are two imposing Colonial buildings in which live one hundred and forty potential school-mistresses. Ask any passer-by to distinguish between them and he will say: The one with the porch and the dean is Daniel Buck Hall, the other one is Cooper Hallf' Dormitories are like miniature cities in that they have grave problems to be settled and factions to be appeased: factions political, social, religious, and what- not, vying with each other for supremacy. The weekly formal affair of the So-Pho-Seven on the second floor of Daniel Buck Hall is the tea poured at 10:00 P. M. precisely. That ancient, debated, and most debatable of subjects . . . which gentlemen really prefer, blondes or brunettes . . . is the peg upon which hangs their heavy discourse. The Freshman VVard of this embryonic city is characterized by its midnight dinners and by its door bell habit. But the Nerve VVreckers, oh, the Nerve Wfreckersl They shall be immortalized in verse, with an apologetic bow to Longfellow: Between the midnight and dawning WV hen all the lights are lowered The Nerve VVreckers get together To play a game of Hearts They hear in the long dark corridor The tread of the warden's feet- The hush of all their voicesf Ch, how their hearts do beat! An insistent knock on the doorway A sudden scram for the bed A deck of cards left unguarded- Therels nothing more to be said. But they have pleasant communal times together, too, these girls-quiet evenings before the fxreplace, with marshmallows and apples toasting over the coals, entertained with now a play, now a reading, now music. Half-serious conversation, made memorable by its setting, brings the girls together into a com- panionship that makes dormitory life unforgettable. MOTHERS' HOUSE PARTY Ask any girl in the dormitories to name the occasion to which she looks back as the happiest event of the year and nine out of ten will reply, The week-end we entertained our mothers. Cn May 2, the mothers of the girls in both halls were invited to be the week- end guests of their daughters and forty-seven real and borrowed mothers were able to accept the invitation. Such a sweeping and garnishing as the rooms re- ceived on Saturday morning had seldom been seen, for they were to meet the ap- proval-not of the house-president, not even of the Dean, but of Mother. All afternoon mothers were arriving and happy greetings and introductions could be heard throughout both Halls. The week-end was planned to give our mothers the happiest time possible, and incidentally to give them, many of whom had never before visited the College, an idea of what life in the Halls was like. Dinner Saturday night was a real party, with place-cards, flowers, candles, and toasts. After dinner we went up to the liv- ing room and there, in front of a glowing fire sang together and hstened to a dignified program which the girls had prepared. Later in the evening the recrea- tion room at Cooper Hall was the scene of gayety, as we 1n1t1ated our .mothers into the intricacies of tumbling and other feats of skill, closing the evening with an original production which illustrated through pantomime a typical day in the Halls. Page 140 Sunday 11101 1111'1Q afte1 b1eakfast 1 sl1o1t ClCVOflO1l'1l SCIVICC was l1eld 111 ID'l.1l1Cl Buck Hall afte1 XVl'11Cll we and 0111 lUOll'IC1S WCIC f1ee to Zlttlilltl church to Qetl1e1 and walk about tl1e tampus Snndav '1fter d11111e1 we all gathered 111 tl1e dra1v1ng room of Dan1el Luck so that 0111 111otl1e1s nnght l1ave a last v1s1t 111th our Facultx Uostesses and we n11Oht l1ave anothe1 opportumtx to become lJClItC1 'lCqll2L111tCCl w1tl1 the 111othe1s of the gnls wl1o had become ou1 f1lC.11ClS Cl1.l1ll1Q' tl1e wear Then c1111e qood bx es and 1t was over THE PRISCILLFX PROCIISSION November twenty thncl w1s a busy d1y 1t tl1e two ClO1l1'1lt011CS Sexvmg lU'l.Lll1l'1CS we1e lvept 1vh111111g 111d needles and thread XVCIC lJ1Ol1Ql'1'C 111lO play The gnls VVCIC 111 tl1e tluoes of p1epa1111q fo1 tl1e annual Pr1sc1l1a P1OCCSS1011 At s1x o clock O11 tl1e CVC111110' of tl1e twents fourth tl1e gnls Q 'l.ll'lC1 ed 011 tl1e setoncl floo1 1nd to tl1e st1a111s of l'1'l1VCS'E IIo111e 11laI'Cl'1CCl down the stans a11d 111to the Clllllllg' 100111 Each glfl vx ore the lI1Z1Cl1tlO1'13.l pu11ta11 Costume 1nd Ca111ed 1 hghted candle 'Il11s xe11 new 1nte1est was added bv the 1HV1'E3.t101l of tl1e football 111e11 as guests of l1ono1 These staunth a11d sturdy n1t11 were not 111 the least awed by so many plllltall 1'l'l2l1ClC11b In f1Lt 1t: 15 1epo1tecl C though tl11s 1S a seuetj th1t 11ot 1 1112111 16fl.lSCCl Nllss Coclnans olTe1 of el second p1ece of p1e SPRING SLIP OUT Sl1 l1 l1 l1 l1 The honor of the school depends upon tl11s 11Ot lC'1li111g out But thd V011 know tl11t one Dlgllll 111 May every g1rl 111 Da111el Buck IIall was O VV I'I1Q,l1lZ1llCl Parlt Zllltl the1e boldh hghted a fire a11d 1oasted we111ers Tl1e g1eatest 1'l1X5tC1X 111 connect1o11 w1th tl1e e11t11e altan IS the fact that when the gnls 16 lIllI'DCCl they XVCIC welcomed w1th open 111115 by tl1e De1n 1nd Ilonse NIa11aUe1 1nd lCCClVCCl 1 pa1ent1l blessmg Dor1s Ounnby wlnlc, ClL13TZl.1'lt11'16Cl for sca1let feve1 ClClU2l1'lClCCl bO11lC'El111lg' to eat Tl1e 11111 se Qaxe l1e1 a spoonful of tap1oca Now she sald I should hke SOll1Ctl11l1Q,' to 1e1d lmnv me a postage stamp NI1ss Jensen Iloxv does S1g Ov1le keep that Clllilxb l1ttle e'1p on? A1159 Isalcsen vVZl.CU1.llTl 1316591116 Wo1a I OUISL 'lhe Student Counul at 111 easte111 L1111vers1ty recently 111led t1at paj unas 1111ght be WO111 to elass Nma IIockenb1ock Thex would cert1111lv be an app1op11ate costume for most 01 1111 classes 1131316 Peterson So those 11e snowshoes P Xnna Marga1et IIoe1r Yes, dear Ipp1e XX l1y you d snnply freeze 111 tl1ose th111ffs VIIUIIIIH La111ber0f The South Sea ISl211'1ClC1S haxe the same NVC2l.l.l1C1 all the year 1OL111Cl Doxothv L111ClCI'1bC1Q' Goodness me' How do tl1ey ope11 tl1e11 conve1sa t1o11s ' Page 141 S . 7 ' . L' ' ' 1' , c . - I c ' I cf ' c . I . ' I . -I C . . . Y Q - l Q 1 o N u I 74 .' Y f' ' S . ' 5 Q . ' c ' '. ' ' ' ' A ' K 7 . c - ' 7 , . ' ' .7 1' 1 ' . ' ' c L c ' ' 'I Q. L . c I . ' ' l c I . ' ' I L. . . 1 h - , KV c . w x l . ' 1: ' ' , - 1: ' . . t ,, . . . . . - I A . 7 G . . -. K C U c ' . ' v C A . V - Y' . . . A ' A 4, 4 . , . Y I a 1 C . 1 , . ' . T . 'T - - - 1 T 1. ' C I I I . L C , . I , . . .A - Q l . O. L.? Rumor l1as it ELltl'1OLl0'l'l tl11s has never bee11 verified that the Wellt to . ' 5 . 3 ly. . . ' .T -.... .- ' . A c ' 7 c c - .. ll D ' c ' c ' c . N, , ly X , ' ar, V rs ' zz , - ' ' ' I. '1, D .i L, 3, F 7 ' K C n 4 6 a 1, ' . U -A .1 ' ' . V ' 'F L. . . ' ly C . , C . J, - , ex ' , , as 1 1 A . J: ,, , J N. 6 Q U, . 4. Q l ' 'z ' ' ' 1 . - A I H f l . ' I I. , - Y 1: ' ' ' A . ii . ,t ,, 'P 1 C ' - L ,- , - , , 11 , 1: 1- - nv . -1 If U 1 . ' ' f - 'y . , . D . as S - ' - !. JJ ' , , ' , , ca , A - X -I . - Page 142' ODIE TO JAMIE - Ah, jamie Dear, whenever I unwillingly endeavor To twist myself into a figure 8 I cannot but remember That cold night in December IV hen I almost froze that way- Yes, sure as Fate! I In stunts I'm getting better But philosophic? Never! This hanging by my feetls unhinged my b Stunt glory's but an hour I ind that in a shower I'm so dumb I reach for towels Out in the rain. I suppose there is some hope Since now I climb the rope By hanging on with but one knee and rib, But it wasn't long ago That I had to use a toe To aid me in that monkey act, I did! ' It's easier, of course To leap right oler the horse WV hen we tie our feet together, as you say. But 'I1'VlLSI we have such knowledge As welre gaining at our college To be successful teachers Some line clay? Ah, Jamie, I see now That we must humbly bow' T o Fate and be contortionists, I'spose, But I Wonder how that lass Can hope to teach a class She can juggle but one platter On her nose! -U. S. ALL. rain OWED HERE AND THERE Thou Houst shop what smells of sprmo I-Iaxe teased me beckoned me wlthm Thy portals w1de, what orch1ds, tems TV hat moses and what Grecian urns IIave done thelr duty faded d1ed Been broken and then cast as1de Forgot by Love s ephemeral Fount But 1emembe1ed on the bank account? Thou O13 mp1a whose nmer vaults O e1shadoWed all my mmor faults 'W 1th Cherry Cooler, Roman Punch Royal I-I1ghball for a bunch Of clamty damsels, each succeeclmg In he1 'EIITIC me so nusleadxnof Wantmg when I thought twas me But Sllvex Sunshme Hot Beaf Tea IIast thou a dunk wlth whlch to nurse To health my poo1 depleted purse? Thou Glfte Shoppe thou most 1I'l'E1'1gL11l'1fT Malt whe1e b11C a bl ac IS leagumg Gamst me 'md my weak wtll urges Buv them all for her then surg Of dxsmay use 1'6COll6Cl11011S Of that last case DI'CCl11CCt1011S That she showed for adversarxesl And wutten on my stat10ner1es' And Wlth a bhaefer of my bestowmgl But e en thls blight curbs not the gxoxung XVISI1 to pu1chase boudolr doll1es Tled 1n knots and other folhesl She ll take them all wlthout demutung jeu elry sets for mamcurmg But anmversarxes '1ll too often Cannot 'mmlnlate nor soften The cold hard facts Ah l1ttle shoppe I111ITlO1tEll I d malxe thee would thou but stop Sendms my S116 1elentless lJ1llS That cause me pe11od1c clnlls' GORDON I' XFFR XTH Page 14, 1 b 7 . . 1 1 ' . , . 1 1 1 s 1 ' 1 , . 1 bs I. . , H 1 1 C ! , . ' ! C 1 - - 15 ' cs . 11, J , . CS 1 S c ' . . -. - 5 ' ' .. .' . I . 1 . . , . , . .. . 1 r ' ' 'T 1 n C c , . 1 2 . , 7 Y . Y .. . X . .... -I..1 D 1 AlRtCClHIlE0lLOCGlIfCAlL RESEARCH N what is now Mankato's Fourth Street, there lived in 1932 a group of barbarians known as the tribe of Carlstronis. Their chief was a short, vicious-looking character known as Senator Bill Curran. His right hand man was Chuck Rice, a tall gangly person who spoke only when spoken to and then answered in twenty words, no more, no less-brrrrt! Bangln Bil1's left hand man was Ernie Koster, sometimes called Grand-pa because of the tender affections lavished upon his tepee-mate, Sunny Boy Benschoter. Meyers and La Mont were the good looking men of the house, La Mont, tall and stately with personality plus, and Meyers with that curly hair and a one-sided smile which spelled social success in no uncertain letters. Scare a quarter of a mile from the Carlstrom camp lived the Mullery Tribe. Smaller in stature than the Carlstromites but cunning to the 'nth degree. Led by Pop-eye Conover, closely followed by 'lSag Qvale, Arnie Arneson, Pinocchio Gstrander, Ned Stageberg. ffiiiiiocem-1 Schaefer, and Polly Pollard, they would charge the castle of Queen Norris situated upon a near-by hill and attempt to rescue the fair prisoners held there. Sometimes success crowned their efforts, sometimes Queen Norris crowned them. Conover, a tall, loosely-built person was usually quiet and sensible, but when awakened from his sweet slumbers at, let us say, four o'clock in the morning, he became a demon of humor. His language became so delightfully incoherent that the entire camp shook with volcanic eruptions of laughter. Qvale was, without a doubt, the cutest kid in camp. He had large full lips, which, when puckered for a whistle or something, caused a fluttering of .many hearts. He was the type who would call off a date because of rain and ask for a rain check. ' Little need be said of Arnie Arneson. He was the kind of man who would have liked nothing better than to settle down quietly with someone he could un- derstand, but how he enjoyed the search! Pinocchio Ostrander could convince a man how wrong it was to pet, and then take out his girl friend and convince her how right it was. But since he may have talked St. Peter out of his authority and now have control ot our des- tinies, we voluntarily censure the remainder of this description. Stageberg was the really handsome man of the camp. Because of his large, dark, soulful eyes some frail bestowed upon him the title of Goo Goo Mans. Schaefer, besides having a ready-made blush for every occasion, was the soul of duty. When he made dates he assumed any responsibility that might arise. On the other hand, he let it be known that who-so-ever made dates with him took her own chances. To Polly Pollard, the only true bachelor of the camp, we doff our hats. He could have associated with the sirens and resisted their advances. He made date after date Hto prove his immunity, said he, Page 144 lhe tl 11 e ot Cote l1V111g 111 VVlI'1t 11 as so111et1111es known 218 tl1e XX' lute llouee nezu the 111te1sect1o11 ot FOL11tl1 and MZ1111 Sl11CLtS 11 as eomposed of another group ot 1nte1eet111q chzuacters, namely Iep jeppeeon, qCl1111l'CflC SLlI1Tl1Clt Ed IIoll1ate1, Qp1111t Chase and Walt Engel Ieppeeen and Ilolhster b111lt hlce Gree12111 ffode and Wltll VOICCS to be e11 11ed eve11 bv the snenfs, sang tl1e11 wav 111to 1113.113 hearts and 111C1Cl611l1E1lly many ple21:,2111t 111oo11l1t st1olls Qpunt 21nd Walt b1JCC1E!.l1!CCl 111 the gentle aut ot love Tl16X co11ce11t121ted tl1e1r 211te11t1o11S and 21ch1e1 ed IUELIVCIOUS lesults Que 1111ght h21ve seen them '1t any t1111e 1121ll1111g llfllllg ox 1est111U b11t alwaxs 111tl1 21 9tCElClX qehm1tt1e so111et1111es called N1111111 could 11111 eo faat that h1s shadow 11 OIC 1teelf tl1111 t1y111g to tollow 111111 about He was so 21sl121111ed of th slenelelneee of the shadow that l1e chd most of 111s 11111111ng 111 the hours '1Iter Clilllx Xnother ot llls cl121121ete11St1es XV219 l11s ext1eme lJ2LSlllUl11GbS VVIICIICVCI l1e 521W 21 gn 1e would take to l11s heelb '1fte1 l1e1 The IXIIIJL of 5t'1hl111 CO11b15fCCl ot Pop eye !1eu1e1 Dutch Schoeuberv, fDbXXE1lCl XIoo1e, 011111116 lIoh11q111qt II2111y IQIUCQCI 2111d D1lle1 Xnnub 'lhe o11lv 1easo11 we have to 1eco1d thle t11be 15 tl1Cl1 WO1'1Cl1Ol1S lllilbllllly to smg -IOIIUHIL wo11lclpl211 l'llS te11de1 01111211 and the boys would U21tl1e1 1o1111d 1nd p1 oceed to agomze Zl11XtlI1l'1ff and GVC1Xfll111g I'he 1eet of tl1lS lustorv has been ee11Qu1erl beeause ol tl1e tow I1eq11ent use of bueh 21eljeet1vee 215 2116 COHQICICICCI I21ek111U 111 1espect to the Hue 211t ot 111us1e I..2l11-Y I onee loved 21 gul, and ehe made E1 monkex o11t of me O1 al X13 XVl1at '1 lastmv 1111p1C'iS1011 some people 1l121l1C See that blo11de ONL1 tl1e1e? Uh llllh XV ell bhe used to be Z1 brunette !J lIo1v come? bhe tell '1sleep 111 the IJICQILIICIS one evemng last fall Doee XI1 I. 1XIo11t, 21 etuclent l1ve l'1C1C?, '111dlad1 XX ell '1 X11 l1XIo11t hves l1c1e, but I though 10 w'1s 1 mg It 11 '1teh1112u1 Ed IIoll1ete1 I111 pos1t11e that 5 r1ght Ixov I'ete1s Onlv foola zue po's1t11e Iloll1ste1 A1e 1011 eu1e of that? ' l'ete1s X es, I 111 IJOSIUXC ee XX 21I1e up, q111el1 11 '1l1e up' Pollv I eau t Lee XV 111 f I oll5 I '1111 t asleep Page 145 ,, . . . . . . lv . 2 ., , A .3 . CA , A A: H , Y -J . ' . ' ' . Q' . A , - . 2 . ,' ' ,.A- ' . A I A- ' ' e ' 4 - 'I . . 1 ., , . n.f -1 v x - - .Q . ' . . N . . 'N - - 1 m ' y. ' .1 A.. . V . . a ' L .- - A, 2 ' .. -. Y I, - N . .rf . I . A Q W I . -e . 4 . 'I A . 7 ' . ' '. I ' 1. 1, ' , Q, . .' ' . . . ' 2 .' if v 7, V X y , b! 'V 4 '- -,' . ' -' 4' if . 'U . . - ' v - '- 1 1 ' 1 ' ' . ' . ' , D . --. o . . . -, T . ' ' 1' . I '- . .Y,.' .K N ' , .I . ' 1 ' , . . .. .'.1 1 e . . . . . .. K . , . ' . - . . . e y 1 , . C . f ,' A ' ' ,'., ' 4. - , yr f-' , sc :J e . . 1 , b 1. ,, , v I .1 ,N - u - ' , - , .4 , . . 1: ' ,sa , ' 4' 1 F 1 y ,' A u ' . . , . . . '. .' '. '. . ' ' .2 3 1.' 'An , ' 11 -yn ' ' .' J- . ' ,2 ' b fb Q h . I . . . , . ir . . R c 'I b v' - -I . . ,V 2. T . .. . . 1. . ' .-' 2 . . ' . . ,, .. e 1 b . .. . 1- 1, , '. . 1 . Y H . , K v . . . . ,, y . X, , I . . . . A - - M C. -, . c .. 23 , e . . f- .,. . 'r 1. 7' 1. , , ss ' 3 . . :rg -1' ' C , J ' , ,. . . A ' . v 'I su ' ' ' 3 X Y , , . , , . - . 1.1 , . I .. -- 5 . , ' ,. A I . ' ..c - . , Q - . ...c- . N L 1. 'QI 'v ,L I . .4 -. 'Q A.. 5' ' -' ' Y, f '- ' . 7? 1 f , , 1. ' 'A ' ' . an ,V I -. 5' 1 - -1 - - I . H . L . . H 7 .. ' ' ' . 9' . ' ' -1 -,. I M, . 1 . W, , L . , 2 . f , .1 x 1 my 'A . , . , 41 , ,-:J . A . J 7: 4. ' L- 1 , 2 .ss W iff M fy ,wif U-l5iE5l1l2lS f.-,:, -nw, .7 U fav Q-' XTR-1' It I, Follies we au lihow tg. ' ' w wb , 5-,df - Nr-1 - ff u ..f' 5? 1 I SOCIETY CHRONICLE Ittie Bittie Pie Initiates New Members NE of the most delightful events of the social calendar was the formal initiation of pledges into the Ittie Bittie Pie Sorority. The local chapter house had been transformed into a veritable fairyland of greenery by the old members, but ferns and palms were also used. Lighted candles flickering on table and mantle shone upon the fresh young faces of the Sister- hood. Erwina Olson, dainty little house president, received the initiates in her characteristic garrulous manner and in a gown of beige-colored crepe, trimmed with lace. One of the pledges was Miss Rollie Olson, whose Winsome blonde beauty was set off by a severe black velvet gown made with long, tight-fitting sleeves that extended in points over her hands. The neck-line was V-shaped and a girdle of pearls, which marked the waistline, was the only ornamentation of the gown. The loveliness of Miss Olson recalled to the beholder the immortal lines of that poet who said, A daughter of the gods, divinely tail and most divinely fair. She was indeed queenly and moved with a grace and poise that could have been achieved only as the result of many hours spent before the mirror. Miss Le Roie Druckenbrod, another of the smartest initiates, wore a Chanel model of white lace. It was made with a bolero jacket of lace with elbow-length sleeves. She wore white kid gloves on her hands and slippers of American Beauty red satin on her feet. Her flowers were a shoulder bouquet oi violets and maiden- hair fern. Her daring coiffure will, in all probability, supercede the Garbo bob. Appealing she Was, with clusters of tiny calla lilies in her hair and wearing semi- precious stones, Miss Bobbie Koenlcer, naive and sweet, won the hearts of everyone by her eEervescent youth and her spontaneity. Pouring at a table decorated with ivory tapers in silver candelabra and cen- tered with white roses, freezias, and buddleia in a silver receptacle fthat's a bowlj were Alexandria Smetlia, charming and gracious house-mother, and Miss Ierrie Cummiskey whose patrician loveliness was enhanced ,by her garnet velvet frock with a peplum arranged in bustle effect. The Tttie Bittie Pies are congratulating themselves on having captured the most promising and popular coeds on the campus. Page 148 lLlEAlP' YIEAIRI DATE BOUK Offieml supplement to be pasted 111tO 50111 collebe ll'11'lCllJOOlSD XValte1 C11 en John Conox C1 .Terry C11m1n1sl ey XV1ll1'l.1'l1 CLl11'l.1'1 Glen D1SCl1C1 Hzuvew leppesen Nl'1r1on Johnson Dauell lust lXIawna1d L'u11ont Hallancl Lexus Plnlhp lXIcF'1flden S1 Oxale Clrulee RICE P3f P X 74f+ f7bYV Vffit P J oiy PA1, Sli? 7611 W! KEY LooKs S L1ke A1uer1c'1 s Su eetllealt 73 Bex ond 1epa11 P A nmtter of 0131111011 DRESSES LILF ef Nobody S lJL1'i11lCSS ii A puqlhst m 'm off hour 3 XV1ll1 L111 Powell D UN ces X L1ke 1 plush l1o1se b In app1ox ed Cooper Hwll fxbluon :Hr Censored PIIS Cuz -1- A ,ood mttlex bone 'lt all Custom Dllllt TTIS SPECTAL13 X Sex enachn Homewml P D111C1l1 G1:NER XL RATILC H A ko S Il11P1OX111b A Doubtful Page 119 '-7 -f?I2:- if 11912 - -S Q L ' U 22- 91 ' - 0. 1- --fb .q5:H::X llc M- .., F. U ZZQ -ff ' . ?dil::QQ .S - - f' .1 :- .S Darwin Noyes ? M, b + X .S 'ghj 'of ZX c', ' .. 7I21'- 7'-1 , n C 'I . :T h .. K.H ' C n y 1.164 u , lr I3 V. 4 ' . 'f . 21' . I . I F 'L '. . .lg- ' Q f gr ' 1 ..l1 H l.1. .D 'V-CT' 3 . ' v Bliss Robbins: QLooking over her class near the end of the periodj Speak- Illg of unemployment, they say that the average person has 12,000,000,000 brain cells. .. - Mr. Nichols: 'WVhat combination dissolves gold most rapidly ? Mr. Plotnik: A boy and girl, engaged. Mr. Trafton: W'ho can name one important thing which we have now that we did not have one hundred years ago F , Mr. Perrine: Me, ...i Mrs. Holden: And you really feel that Rolland is 'trying ? Mrs. Snarr: Very. Mig, H Einar Martinson to Miss Mellgren fstarting to make his speechj: Now stop me if you've heard this one: 'Four score and seven years ago' . . . ! The professor who comes in ten minutes late is in a class all by himself. Miss Robbins: Well, Mr. Koenker have you proved that problem ? R. Koenker: Proved is a strong word Miss Robbins, but I can say I have rendered it highly probable. -i-.1 - Miss Robbins: If I subtract 73 from 54 what's the difference P Ernie Koster: Yeah, I think it's a lot of foolishness, too. Ramsey McDermid: Andrew always goes round the corner on two wheels. Nina: VVhy, he doesn't seem like a reckless person. Ramsey McDermid: He isn't. 1-Ie rides a bicycle. Miss Wfiecking: Young man, we are about to close the library. It there anything you would like to take out ? Sprint Chase: How about the girl at the desk in the red dress P Mrs. Snarr: VVhat three words are most frequently used by college fresh- men P Clilbford Paswalk: I don't know. Mrs. Snarr: f'Correct. -ll Mr. Nichols: VVhat is the most outstanding contribution that chemistry has given the world ? Mr. Gstranderz Blondes 1.41- Miss Sletten: Iceland is about as large as Siam. Mr. Lokken: in a subset uent examination Iceland is about as biff as Miss 1 s Slettenf' iii... Mr. -Miller: Lapland is very thinly populated. Sprint Chase: About how many laps to the mile ?', Miss Cooper: Mr. Cuddy, is the word trousers singular or plural? Mr. Cuddy: fatter deliberationj Singular at the top but plural lower downf Mr. Clark: I have a vocabulary of 10,000 words. Mr, Hawk: Fine stock, but no turnover. 4 Coach Blakeslee: And remember that football develops individuality, initia- tive, and leadership. Now get in here and do exactly as I tell you. Page 150 9 .xifillz , uf.. a 1, Jw, w w , n U I ,- ' V- v- '1 1' Q bfi , Ja' ., X .g-1 . . - .1-f ,. ,- - ,, bfi ' . . V -.f ,1'-- ' ':.'g-Zfoifi' X -s:4gf-EQ ,' ft. . , -if?ig,j1F2.. . ij.i ffi1 1 ' :if-Pfrfgw ii ,I 1- 1 '.. -ml 4 , ':f-3,w:2jNUiY 7 -, 1-'ER J I ,F . A : ijm gf' 'f 3.753772 ,V ,a p-,., J-gn., V. , ,. .,V.. -I I n ,, P ., .. ..L. ,d, . Frixwsn g.'.f4p:1.Qe4Z . g 'fZ-22:-, .Q--'1b'A::ir1:'f.u:1A, lj ,zm?!?v:4'xy w,,Q,q,:,--:.1 -,',z'-5.',Ljt'-,A-.44 QW Sl',:3dff'y' . 'iiFf f3'5'-ar' -:'W ' G12':-- ,',f-2 A ' f wa -ig-72145 rf , 'gi ..11-. 7:3':x:g4fQ5'.:-3 --V -- ' I - Y 1-Lrg., 1 l ' .17 '- ---5 ff'5--H31 ww . , fri' 1 ,2.,--,mg K- . v ,ga S -' gy- , , , x 1 , L. u tu: . QR , ff f 5 1' .kg ,F xf 53, 4 fi ff- rag, g-' by Q15-J - X: igixwu qil .W Vu! 232, 5: 135' A 4. - .NF 24.2 r '?'-3- - I .4 'Y X-Q GU, V G 0. uf 'I' 1:19707 :I - ' A - . 'lu-,. 2 1'-SSN Ajeiipfr? -was f 535 . .-,.. . Qi, j wb':'f:31i, , .zaL.5l':A n 4. .gm X E-M335 'f 'i :gn ?3, xvj hir pose. ' s Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Lippert: And visited the Black Sea? Lippert: So you were in Europe last year. Went up the Rhine, I sup- llflillerz 'fClimbed it to the top. Lippert: Saw the Lion of St. Mark P Miller: Fed it. Mr. Miller: Filled my fountain pen there. M r. will last Cummiskey: I read where a college professor has said that civilization 40,000 years. Miss Beale: Fine, Did he say when it would begin P Mr. Snarr: In Europe students are trained to think. In America they are taught to remember. Mr. Martinson: But what if those European students can't remember what they were thinking F D Miss Cooper: 'iYoung man, this is the 5th time I've called upon you to recite this for yourself . week and you have not known the lesson at any time. VVhat have you to say P!! John C.: I am glad that it is Friday, 'ma'am. Nydahl: That boy hasn't a brain in his head. Morris: Fine, we'll elect him congressman when he graduates. MacFadden: Give me your honest opinion of this themef' Mrs. Snarr: It isn't worth anything. MacFadden: I know it but give it to me, anyway. Miss. Sletten was arrested and the judge said to her: Ten dollars fine and put her in the jug until morning. A ' Miss Sletten replied: just what I predicted-hne today, cooler tomorrow. Mr. Morris: It isn't necessary to teach children to count above one hundred. VV hen a boy grows up, an accountant will do that for him. Miss Robbins: But you would want him to be able to keep his own golf score wouldn't you F 3 Mrs. Quinn: 'WVhat is Chester preparing to be after he leaves college ? ters Elaine S.: Can vou drive with one hand? of those men who write let- Mrs. Evans: A collector, I should judge. One explaining why money must be sent at once. 1: jerry: You bet I can. Elaine: Then have an apple. Anna Margaret: I wish I could be with you at the seashore this summer. LeRoy: I'm afraid darling you'd have quite a wretched time of it. You know how jealous you are. Carrying out a color scheme-janitors hauling away the decorations from the Freshman Prom. Page 154 The Acorn Revue Opus, very littleg No thanks Friday, the l3th Price 3 cents in Mankato: 25c on trains Moustache Mysterio usly. Disc-Ezears SUICIDE PACLI' DISCLOSED Members of Katonian Board Will Say Nothing The secret doings of the entire Annual Staff have heretofore been totally confined behind the closed door of Room 310. However, news of the dark doings and sinister vows of this cult has leaked out and is gripping the minds of the student body as nothing else has done. The entire staff has signed a Sui- cide Pact! The plot 'is this: On or before the day when the annuals come out, all members will disap- pear from the institution supposed- ly seeking rest at a sanatorium. One member, however, will remain to sound out public opinion con- cerning the Year Book. If public opinion is too bitter, this member will flash a signal from the Flying Field, one if by land, two if by sea. The staff will then carry out its threat, eternnity will close over it and there will be no more exams. Faculty Hopeful The faculty, with its usual breadth of vision, can see at once what a great thing this would be for the school. HOW GOOD IS YOUR MEMORY? Who Says the Following? Answers on Page 3 1. Dealing with what . . . ? 2. You'll have to stop talking! That has possibilities. 4. Just pure bunk. 5. Don't he a chicken. 6. Of course this doesn't apply to any of you. 7. It isn't in. S. You sinners. il. 'Wlfhat is your reaction? 10. VVhat's there in it? 11. Think on your feet, please. . -Have you heard this one? .. Please come out from under the balcony. 14. XVhen do we eat? 15. AingJ vocalized crescendo diminuendo. 12 13 Beheve It- or Not That there really was so dumb that blocked kick was shoe. That there was thought she'd cool stripping the gears. That todays Prom 1'OWV'S Chaperone. She was so dumb that she thought the manager of a play was called a stage-coach. was a coed who she thought a a square-toed another who the engine by Girl is Tomor- PETITION REACHES COUNCIL M. T. C. Solons Get Heads Together Table in Lower Corridor Becoming Rickety Mozart Appalled A petition, signed by two-thirds of the Society of Table Sitters, 119- day reached the Student.Council. The petition follows: Since the table near Mozart is becoming weak and ill-conditioned after months of supporting the weights of students, fat and lean, we, the undersigned, being of age and in our right minds and bodies, do hereby respectfully ask, plead, petition, request, invite, and beg that said table be replaced by a davenport. We do not feel that we should be expected longer to risk our lives and limbs resting up- on a table. We do further believe that a davenport would be more fitting for ones of our dignity and students of our prestige. 'VVe feel much humiliated at being expected to sit upon a table! VVitness these Olll' seals and this our own hand- writing: Sonoma Huso Harriet Stine Margaret Brosnan Roy Peters Jerry Cummiskey Larry Kienholz Bill Curran .lack Cuddy .John Hoerr And others. P. S. The table need not be re- moved entirely, however. It is not too rickety for use as a foot stool, once we are granted the daven- port. The council gave the petition much thought and have elected Tom Farmer to investigate the situation. In Memoriam To the loving Memory Of those prominent members Of the t'Society For the Up- holding Of Corridor Radiators Who have turned up missing After the VVinter Quarter 'We dedicate This Valuable Space Mary, said the mistress suspi- ciously, did you clean this fish be- fore you cooked it? Lord, mum, Wot's the use of cleaning a fish that's lived in .the Water all its life! Geography Mentor Anxious Detectives WVonder Who 1V0uld Rfnnt I1 Moustache of Such Uncertain Color Anyway. Mr. George J. Miller, Head of the Dept. of Geography of Mankato Teachers College, has been made the victim of one of the coolest thefts of our era. At about the Ides of March, his moustache disappear- ed, not gradually and imperceptibly and shyly, as it had appeared: but boldly, and completely, leaving Not a rack behind, qthat's Shake- speare.J Suspect Released One suspicious-looking but aspir- ing youth who gives his name as Phillip MacFadden, appeared short- ly after the disaster wearing. a. moustache of the same indecisive hue. I-Ie was released, however, when he gave as an alibi that he was attending an initiation of the new members of the St. Patrick's Club on that fatal evening. New Developments New developments of the mystery carried the interest of ther Dublic to the highest peak, when Le Roy Druckenbrod appeared quite recent- ly with the merest vestige of a moustache. He has not yet been able to prove that it is not the miss- ing one, clipped, dyed, plucked, and so disguised as scarcely to resemble a moustache at all. This young man has been allowed to attend classes but his moves are watched tContinued on page 4.5 Owen Moedie has been credited with owning the flattest feet in school. lliowever. John Lippert still retains all records for size. The Mask and Dagger Dramatic Club has finally announced the elec- tion of new members. However, the odds are still even as there are only two more men than girls. It is said by some that Harold Schaeffer is not as hashful as he used to be. VVEATHER PREDICTIONS: U. S. VVeather Bureau Fair tonight and Saturday, a bru- nette on Sunday, local storms on Monday. Probably showers, unset- tled in the storm area With incred- ible change in temperature. Associated News Service Harlan Lewis, eccentric snail- raiser, 'has recently added a teeth- ing ring to his new up-to-date snail nursery. Page 155 2. THE ACORN REVUE Friday, the l3th The Acorn Revue An Independent Newspaper Pub- lished hectically by The Meixner- Hoefs Co. Entered as second rate matter at the Post Oflice at Mankato, Min- nesota or any other post oflice, for that matter. President - - Vice-president Treasurer - Secretary - - Rolland Holden - - - C. Griep - - - Bill Curran - - - Bill Arndt Rates by Mail-Payable in Advance All pts. All pts. -VVest East 3.01 We O. U. 3.13 First Second Zone Zone 34.13 3.07 Q11 Principal News Bukigafhs ' -Cafeteria Al itori in Rest Room ' oom 3 ., Member of th Al ociatgwressif Friaqyqgkv Thiytitgitlg person l Staff WV Ramse f ncDer1i:6IRI!Idarojdvldartclyiji l g,,fE'diiJQ5i ,5fi i f X ff' 0 0 ,ff .ff V H, ff 6 W if J' 04 icy! 9 H ff'Vfy. WM! J X J fill 0 it li V M 7 f'f1Dl . f .7 rfjfol Jyf- A , ff .W ii' ,fiff A9 ,fff'f'if2-fi.. frqfi-.4 If ly 3 I X If M' ,-' I 'Vx K' ' 1 -x 4 -Erwin G. Olson Things Never Seen in Daniel Buck Jo Rislov's room in good order. Betty Allen in her own room. Katie Maloney at breakfast. Georgia Pulver with less than three towels when she makes her daily pilgrimage to the shower I'O011l. Bee Kraft fully dressed when she's called to the telephone. Lil Johnson at home when she re- ceives a telephone call. Vera Lien at three meals in suc- cession. Edna Johnson not busy reading. Page 156 Q---Q0,,0Q-,,v?------,,Y A QL-- -- --- ---, vl-- Auditorium Lullaby Softly now and gently hurnlning Into th' assembly hoards are coming .For slumbers sweet: Finding each his numbered chair Stretching, then reclining there. Sleep, pretty creature, sleep. Songs are sung and words are spake Careful lest they might awake Babes sleeping deep. Faculty and other speakers Choose soothing Words, they e'en Wear sneakers. Sleep, pretty creatures, sleep, ' For an hour the sleep's unruftled Till from a raucous bell unmuftled Sounds the knell Qt peace and rest and lullabees Until some more assembalees Brllis' sleep as well. ,,--------,,----,,,---- mi:::::::::::::::::::::g From Our Old Files K-:::::::::::::::::::::5i . Fifteen Years Ago Ye - ' .' '1 L1ttle Alex Smetka suffered a se- re scare last 6V8l'lll'lg' as he was returning home fiom a trip to Floodwood for groceries. Vifhile ni. king his Way through a spruce bog, he was attacked by a wild-cat with blue eyes. Alex suffered a. broken nose when one of his own hay-makers bounced off a tree. He staggered, home late the following morning dragging the dead feline by the left ear. Lee Ostrander of Alden made his debut in the movies this morning with his tame bear. In a statement to the press, Lee said in part: At the present time I have neither the time nor the inclination to become a member of the royal family of cinematic stars. In future, if the monetary reward seems to be com- mensurate With my profound histri- iic ability, I may be persuaded to abandon my pedagogical career and devote my life to my public. Lee Was live years old yesterday. The bear is three. The town Was much alarmed yes- terday when a hurried call for po- lice reserves was turned in by Mrs. W. E. Olson. J-Ier young son, Ro- land, had been missing for six or seven hours. A two-hour search re- vealed no clues. At last. Mrs. Olson, acting on motherly intuition, and guided by most intimate knowledge of her son's activities, called the Peterson residence. Suspicious were confirmed by fact. Rolly and IDDie were discovered playing hop-scotch in the back yard. Mir. Hollister, Sr.: Ed, I hear your college is going in for intellectual championships. Ed: Yes, I'rn entering in the lightweight class. . M Don B's mother: Don's letter after the prom was rather short. Dad: So is Don or he'd never have taken the trouble to Write it. 1 : : :a:: : : : : :epoo::oeo:-necovfl 2 q- AMONG THEf'i5oE'rso E'K An Agony in Five Fyttes CSympathetic vibrations from the lyre of HE to SHE, which say I love you in every language in- cluding the Scandinavian.b Fytte the First Ich kann es nicht sagen Wariiin ich lache nicht Ist .es dass keine Madchen Lxebt mich, Wenn sie liebe ich? Fytte the Second .Te t'aime. mais que puis-je faire Quand tu me donnes toujour l'air? Fytte the Third Amiga mia., . . . querida . Algun dia . . . Quien sabe? Fytte the Fourth Accept the only Greek I know: Zwn Nov Oas AyaIIw. Fytte the Fifth .Tag tilskar hela jorden. For jorden alskar dig. .Tag kan knappan fina orden At fraga, Lovar du mig? Min lov ar min gave.. Giv mig do okso din. At hava och at htilla. O kara hyerta min. sxerreexfef:::'::x'2g SOCIETY g 51g::::::,,::::,::,-:,:::,2Si The faculty dinner scheduled for Saturday evening at 7:15 o'cl.1::k has been postponed indefinitely be- cause Mr. Nichols' shower bath is temporarily out of order. The Lion Tamers Club was en- tertained at the home of G. J. Mil- ler on Sunday evening, April 17th. Mir. Miller spoke on his favorite topic The grotesque peculiarities and strange oddities of foreign peoples as evidenced by their habits and customs. The T. C. Home and Hearth Club held its weekly meeting Saturday evening, April 30th at the county jail. Those in attendance Were! Doris Quimby, Sonoma Huso,.Eth61 Philips, Verna Cords, Evelyn Grotto, and Esther Shellum. Miss Huso gave an interesting and forceful talk upholding the Mankato blue laws. A petition was drawn up and unanimously signed for the suppres- sion of dancing in Mankato and Blue Earth county. The petition will be presented to the board of commissioners sometime during the summer of 2032. A dainty lunch of wafers and lemonade was served by the hostess, Miss Verna Cords. The small attendance was no doubt due to the fact that many ot the less sincere members of the club had gone to the All-School'Prom. 10T3lge meeting was adjourned at Friday the 13111 THE ACORN REVUE. BOOK NO OK Best Stllus of 193' B5 Our Oun Cl11ld P1Odlg'1GS c 1932 Isoster PLlb1l'511ll'1g' Co M T C Gleen R113 bon 1361111011 359 50 Laughmg 111 A out of Xny In St1UCtOl Do1othy L1nclenbu1g Populamty Thru Bemutw Shoppe Uds O1 How to keep the Sun slnne 111 Yom I-Ian flauy Loltcn ll1e Moon Nlso Rlses Ed l-lolllstex Hou to Reuse S1l'L11S tor P1e1su1e 'mud Ploflt H'111and Lexus One I-Iundx ed and O11e Ways to C113 tu ate the Wo111e11 Cun1n11s1tey 8 I-'611l1lllg'l.01'l P1eface by Flame 5t'111s 'md Phyllls Jensen Cood Tunes lll V11g11111 The B'Ls het ball Team Debatlng, Ks A11 Ald to Txavel Lee Ostr'111de1 and the Olson Boys Ten Lessons on the Art of M11-.e Lp Lo1s Rucdv 'md Cnate Pew 180 Stue Fne lnccuses Cone fO1 BVGIV day lll the college VCJLIJ G601gl'L Pulytr and Jose11h1ne R1sloy Iuxe111l11 -in Xnthology' 1311111111 McFadden XVl1y L10 O11 '1 Duet Spunt Chase n1I Llx6 10111 selectmn f01 the Puhtzer i?1lZG mud s1g11 on the nxce dotted 111e Eten the fmultv c'1n 1111te books Lttel much togltatlon obserxatlon, exptr1111e11t'1t1o11 and 16SG2LI'Cl'l T XVII the tollowlng ph1loso11l11c'tl 'llld 1neta1:1l1ys1ca.l theses SLl1l1Tl1f,tEd 1301 P D s .Phe 111c.v1lence of I'I0tfETltO1.1S1l1 Xmong the Mtth Classes A l obbms -X11-T'111dl10o11 on the A1t of Sell' De fense F Benson The Smnotlty of the L1l11'11y Ol Sh 1 Emma VS xeclung C'11x111g, on Desks LS 'L F1116 A1t L Conkhn 'NI1ss111g Locker keys 'L Road to VVe'1ltl1 l Poltel X7 ll1OllN Uses ol? the Assembly I' NItEl1oy Table Euquette Do 'LS OU Pletse G J 1.111161 How to Chew '1 F1nge111'11l J A 1I'111totlx food Cllbf Gul' o 1111016 16 10111 B1 1111':'1 C P bletten How to T'1,llt One ITIou1 WVIUIOLIT. B1e'1tl1111g 5111 NOl11': ii. Mrs sn'1.1r CO1leC'L10l1 of Stones Told on the X111 M A hmhols CN B T111s was mt mt to be funnyb I'I l,1I1Ql. Stme How soon Wlll I know tnythlng ftftel I come out of t11e '1n'1estl1et1c Smgeon Well thats eXIJeC11Ug '1 good deal lxom 'rn 't1lcL6bL1l0f.1C Nhs Huso YOLII studles me be 111g 11e,,lecte1l d'Luc,11te1 Do you need 'L eoath Sonomt Id love It lll0f1'161, but hes n1a111ed Xoud bette1 ,et the tC'LlTl 4 1.14 OUR JU 1oR PAGE 114 F airy Tale Once upon a tune tl1e1e were two dellghtiul cl111d1 Ln One VVELS '1 11t tlc 5,111 n'1n1ed Betty and the other was a llttle boy named Rllllllt 'lhey VV616 eonsvtntly seen togetl1e1 Ji not togetl1e1 one was loolung fol tl1e other Often they used to W111 de1 111to AUC1ltOlll1111 VVood to lest 'tnd to chat 111 the shade or the tow Gllllg forest gmnts tl1ere Although both ue1e cha1n1111g Clllldlell then convexsttion was not ll1lLlSll l.1 and so need not be retarded Besutles thxs Wood Dualds many 'L SSCIGL Vow one clay these ch1lcl1e11 W'1.n deled 1nto th1s foxest T11e11 con versatlon was unusually usual 'mnd tune Hoya ed by on s1v1ft but s1lent xx lllg' Bells rang but wele 1gllOl ed Classes passed 11o1s1ly The babes 111 the wood moved 11ot At last hoyxevez 1eal1z111g that so111et11111g xvts 'l.l'l'lISS they Went to see the De'1n who could gwe them the ma gm t1cItets to l6,, LC1l'lllt them to cltsses She sent them to the P1es1de.11t T1en1bl1ng yuth 1'e'1.1 they lJe'1rd ed 111111 111 111s theu 1n'1l'1dy O K sa1d Joculmr n1111ne1 to you1 classes 11,11 and told 111111 1 111 not 'tt '111 't I wxll LC1lTl1'L you but Wltll 'L penalty IxGl!l1JLll.l0ll 11111 be swxtt 'md suxe You wlll haxe the course 0 take 1.11 it 1 the 1310111615 G11111111 NUBBINS OF NEWS A few students who bolxeye that they can dl LW b0lllG1.h1l1g' 111010 pe1 m'111e11t tl11n flles l1'1.wc, o1,,'1111zLd Ill Alt Club 'll1e1e 1s nothmg qulte equal to l1'1y111g the COLl1 Lg'G ot one s COI'lVlCtlO1lS Josephxne 'VV'Lg,0llG1 lb sL1l1 looltmg fo1 Buney on Llmost any occ'1s1on Olll two best known 1J6ELl.I1.lfll1 blondes X elno. C01d'i and Ipple Pet 4.18011 htyl, 1e4.ent1y had then 'tp pendxces lC,lll0Vi-Ed It must be the 1'1sl11on'1b1e tlung to do It 19 1111110106 that Betty Hull 'md Spxlnt C111-we 11111. been seen to bethen qulte a h1t of late Lee Ost1'111de1 QL-lltfll 111 C11lGf hnds. that ed1to11'1l wx cult 15 Just o11e 1111111111 atttl 1notl1e1 Thmgs You Can t Forget 2 1 M1 N1 cl 1111 t11p111r1g ox 91 the w tste 1311361 basltet 1111111113 -1ILCF1t1dL1l Sfllllllg dovx 11 the 11'1ll lllte 'L sculboat 111 -1 stmng bxceze D 111el1 Ju-.t blnssiully UIICOHSCIOLIS of the exlsteme of neel-.t1es 41 Une WVll1lLl1lN C,O1llflll1g -1 glee club 111en1l1e1 gmlty of 111ay1n,, l1oolte3 4 4 fl' Lee OStl tl'ld6I'S '111 of DIISIHGSS B1-lght Saymgs of our Chxldren Mrs Sn'111 Vx l1y 'ue you not Vtfllllllgq IGIIV I a111t got no 11011 Mrs Sl'1?L1l 11711618 s your gram 1112119 Jelly 'ihe s dIead M1 Hawk Wl1at does It 1116111 to ask 'L pmfessor '1 C1l.l6St10l'l'7 Anna M'11g'11'et I glye up M1 Hawk Well xf you went up to an o1d1nary puson '1.11d asked how much 'was 2 and 2 he tl say 4 but 1f youd 'tsk 't mot' l1ed s'1y nhen 111 the COUISG of tl1e t1 end of C'11C,Llll'lStRl'lC'6 It becomes essentml that yse t'1ke the SCIUZLIG 1oot of fou1 'llld add to 1t the pmduct of 6 tunes 4 d1v1ded by 19 accoxdmg to tl1e pr111c,1ples oi math and all 1ules go1e111111g tl1e lnlplled case, the 16 sult wlll 11eve1 y'11y flom fou1 The Home Doctor Q My cl11ld IS mutable pale '111d IEIUQLS to e1.t Wl1at should I do fO1 1111117 'tn Anuous Mother A Be suxe that he gets plenty of sleep off and on durmg the d'1.y llOl',1llllg' cm 111 al tl11s fm bu1ld1n,, up 111 11111e-tite 1osy cheeks and '1 sweet d1s1Jos1t1on I-I'1.Ve you nevel leDpeso11 IS ex ery tune he wftltes up 1510111 111s hourly 11 1.1157 xftel a bhssful half 110111 11e comes up Sllllllllg' XV1llll1l1g'lV l1lte 1. nme months old Cherub How Good Is Yom' Memory? Answers fsee page 1 M1 NICIIOIB Nilss Emma TV1eclt1nC, Xllss Conklxnc, M1 Morrls Gordv PaHf1'1tl1 'NI1 Pettersou Mercedes Baltlten Mlss W11l1an1s 'VI1 Sllall C2111 RIQSGI D1 Hancock Bobby IXOGHKSI Pres McElroy Our Athletes G .T M1llerII One student IS dr1x1ng 'XVIUI glee, He h'1s a 1-tr 'ts you see Its lI'111y oul young Loclunx al, YVho s leftlly '1, C11l.C11 Ju111p1ng St L1 XVe '111 doubt 1f '1 n11n1ste1 hell be Floxsnce .Jones 'tnd Florence Hayes vs1th Srtmese twin bob-I Sonoma Huso Ollt ot 13161111 but not out of WOICIS -surrounded by 't g1ou11 of both sexes llalvey Jeppesen smgmg the lmtest l11t to Iumsellf 011 the ll 'ty to at cltss s -1: The llllIlTllJ1Illg' mass befole the bul lefln bofud Tom p'1.t1e11tl5 t1v111g to keep the 0111 no stop1J1ng Slgll 111 ettect POllCGlI'lll'lg' the 11'1.ll table Page 13, I 3. 11: --.......-...--....---H V: ---.,..--.....,..........-..-........----..-----------...-H ,I , .. 1 o . ,I i 5S-..-.. ----------fx I I, bi:::::--:::::::-:::::--s,:23::::-Qee:s:::::::.,...---A .. . - . 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I I .. -In ,I 1.I.I. 1 IIIII II - . . 11 I 1 Y .' . -1 L 1 1 c I I I . . I I . I . 1 - I ., , I . I C 1 .' ' ' Q 3 ' '- 111 111 we ' ' ' 'L ' ' - . .. . '..f . . ' . ' 2 . -1 -III - '- I - 1 .. -'. -. 1 Y ' I ' . 1 - 0' I: c 0' '.' 3: . 'I' , ' ' . '1 . '-11. I 1' 1 3-'1' 1 ' I 11111 I I 3: I ' 1 1 1 I' I cv- - 1 :I 1 v -I - . I ,, , I . , N ' . Q ' '1 ' 1 v ' - .. . -. . . . . .. - . . 4.. TI-IE. ACORN REVUE. Friday, the i 3th m::-f-:::T: ::G: 3 3 :::: :::::::-: ::: ::: :::::::: 3 :assi Moustache Mysteriously CLASSIFIED WANT ADS Q Disappem wei:: ::-:::-:: ::::::::: :::::::::: : ::::::::::-:::H iC0l1i'tll from page ll Local Want Rates Wanted ?li2Cil?i?2lt3iVE?y Elllali Baartinson' State 1 Time, a line 280 2 Times, a line OOC Phone Ad Taker Dial 310 Phone Undertaker Dial 13 Announcements MR. GILBERT TRAFTON an- nounces that his dancing classes for little tots will be resumed at an early date. I-Ie has secured as his assistant Mr. Theodore Nydahl. All who wish to enter this exclusive class must enter their names to either of the dancing instructors immediately. LET IT BE understood from this day forth, that whenever a profes- sor attempts to crack a joke, he is required to raise his right hand. A CAR, I have the u.ccessories.-- .Terry Meyers. COMPLETE SET OF Class notes. Will pay any named price. Very urgent!-Darrell Just. 'N Exchange Dep't. it .CExchange means Swap J EINAR MARTINSON WILL swap 'Le all his correspondence from tl Criminologist and Detective com- panies, also one large magnifying glass for any information Maynard La hlont can furnish on the under- taking business. ANN BLISSENBACH SVVAPS her Years plan of organized study Derlods for Genevieve Cummirfs tront seats and her ability to laugh at prof's jokes. Births BORN TO I-IARLAND Lewis' snail, one little snail. It is said by those who know that it seems to be a bright little thing. Card of Thanks BOB KOENKER WILL swap of his interest in the W'inc1blower's 'Club for Josephine Wagne1 s Huent flow of speech. This will make Josephine a full-fledged member. BOB WAGNER WOULD like to swap his sense of humor for .Terry Cumm1skey's power of chise1ing. Bob thinks it would aid him in his manual training course. le TIHE NINE MUSES wish to thank their many friends and few neigh- bors for their beautiful fioral offer- ings during their recent bereave- ment occasioned by the violent deaths of their arts caused by the recent publication of year books. ROY PETERS URGES Johnny I-Ioerr to give him pointers on his feminine walk in exchange for any of Roy's football, basket-ball, and track medals, trophies and letters. Reward Business Opportunities UNEMPLOYMENT BUREAU: 'We guarantee to Iind YOU S2Lil1Sf210t01'Y unemployment by the day. week. Ol' semester, if you register with us. See us at your convenience: our time is our own. Carl Risser, Ver- non Johnson, Gordon Paffrath. 5,50 REWARD FOR name of per- son who put tack in bicycle tir Hinclers my proxnptness at 8 o'cloc classes. LeRoy Druckenbrod. TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS 1jX11.t1'k1.llS8.Cti01'lS up to press time. Compiled from our own tickers. e. k For Sale A CHEVROLET CAR in wonder- ful condition. Good Springs, low- slung body, not afraid of the dark, runs best after 10 P. M.-Gordon Patfrath. AN UNUSED ASSEMBLY seat, situated in rear of auditoruium Where speaker's voice will not disturb you. Goes to highest bidder.-Sonoma Huso. . , AN ENTIRE SET of empty per- oxide bottles. Can be used tor va- rious purposes.--Ethel Phillips. RARE OLD BOOIQ, bound in pea- cock skin, full of bluifs, convincing promises, and other gusts of hot air. As old as Adam fthe first real blufferp but more original. Will not need it any more as I graduate this year. It is somewhat Worn thin with four years' constant use, but contains my own annotations and alnendatiolis.--Erwin Olson. Page 158 tExtra. xlnayable in script. xxxNot quoted today. . Mankato Curb Steady trend marked. Straight- eights hit a new low when Roll- and I-Iolden put an extra gear in his car. High Low Jack Game -1 Adtrm Bls. Blnde pfdf' Crtc Tchrs. 1 'Grmr Sr Cinps 4' Ktnn Yrbk Mumps 1 Rlls Rye Rly Grt Mn Sol Blnclrs 1 St. Ptrck Duc pfd xxx X'XX no sale at a premium Foreign Markets Business is looking uD'-being flat on its back. . Q... exp... Eti +0 I OU T , A 'P ls.lefCwi1g The above is a new mural recent- ly completed by Miss Conklings -1:30 Art Class. It is to replace one of the Colonial Medallions hanging on the walls of the Main Library. The title of this masterpiece is, The Ghost in a Blizzard 1 im 5? okfq I i - To Hzose bzolsvzfazess houses and to those mdifoidaals of M anka- to who have so geueroufsly cofzfributed to help 'make this first' all-,college year book a , success, the ffClf'07'ZZ.CI-11' Stal? wishes to enfjwess its siacevfe thaw es. N X ,.,- 3 kn 5 Q55 TUV ' .x W 'W V x . ' K, f w ' My 6JxJ v3'? sf . I s - W - MP' of-s e - kg K sa, W , 1 's R tp ox' ' '- ' x 1Qx,U5Mp . A .xx 1' Q 1 1 .1 1 11 1 X. 1 1 XX: WX X X . f 51 1 1 ' 1 ,X X X G' X ' 1 Y if V1 1 1, '1 X 1 ' 1? 1 1 Y 5 1 1 -' 1, 11 1 . l 1 1 11 ' 1 1 6- 1' 1 1 l j ' X 1- ' i 1 1 111 1 1 1 ' I X5 1 1 1 li ' 1 11, Si X 11 'L 1 1 1 YFX .-1 1 X 1X I 1 i l 1 1 1- 1 X 5, 1 . X 51. 2 1 1 1 '! 53 ? X 1 '1-11 'X 1 1 11:15 1 1 1: 1 1154 X X 1 1 X1 ' 1 X 1 X 1 X , XX 1 1 g i: 1 1 EXXX X 1 11. 1 1 1 1 1' . 1 F1 1 1 1 1 21. 1 1 11 ii ' 1 X 1 1 'ns I1 '- 1 1 1 -' 1 11 1 :M A if 1 1 1 I. I 1 1 '1 1 311 1 X 1 1 1 if ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1- 1 T, 1 1 .11 1 1 1 X XX 1 111 1 1 1 X X . X X


Suggestions in the Minnesota State University - Katonian Yearbook (Mankato, MN) collection:

Minnesota State University - Katonian Yearbook (Mankato, MN) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

Minnesota State University - Katonian Yearbook (Mankato, MN) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

Minnesota State University - Katonian Yearbook (Mankato, MN) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

Minnesota State University - Katonian Yearbook (Mankato, MN) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Minnesota State University - Katonian Yearbook (Mankato, MN) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Minnesota State University - Katonian Yearbook (Mankato, MN) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954


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