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Page 31 text:
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Back Row: P. Lien. Miss Mellgrcn. R. Olson. l.. Druckcnbrod. I.. Kienhnlz, W. Cavm. IJ. Noyes. E. Hoc-ffs First Row: M. Kvefr. M. Bonham. II. Hull, R, Peters, H. Lewis. M. Johnson, H. Stine MASK AND DAGGER CLUB Roi' FISKI2 PETERS . . President DORIS QUIMBY . lflifl'-PfL'SIldL'l7l HELEN YVOOD . . . . . Secrelary HARLAN LEWIS . . ..... Treasurer BETTY HULL . . . Sludenl Council Represenlalive Miss SELMA MELLGREN ....... Sponsor HE Mask and Dagger Drama Club is the dramatic organization of the College. Anyone interested in dramatics may try out in the fall for the Workshop, the junior organization, and when they have met successfully the requirements of the senior organization, they may be elected to the Mask and Dagger Club, which has a limited membership of forty. The club has had several inf.ormal parties. The Workshop initiation this year was a supper-dance at the Heinrich Hotel. and the formal initiation of new members to the Mask and Dagger Club was followed by a dancing party at the Rainbow Inn. A part of the club's work is to take charge of the stage and the stage properties. A few years ago a property and costume room was organized, and additions have been made to it each year. A complete inventory of all these properties was a part of the club's work this year. The members of the Workshop, directed by members of the senior club, have presented several one-act plays at the regular meetings of the club. 'AThe Last of the Lowries, The Trap, The Eligible Mr. Bangs, and Masks, are some of the plays given. Selected scenes from The Taming of the Shrew were first presented at a club meeting and later given at a College assembly. Thirtyfonr 1 xii: I i l.g ur A+ H, V' L ls.. 'Q 1 . I' ,-1 12,1 if re i L fi I ill! , ..., w 4 Elm.. f tx Q ff? ,ft 1 fu , is st -I 7 f r , i l . .V , rl 61'
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Page 30 text:
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,, .. . I I I i V If f , My fy!! v 'eyes VAT ' Zfqxz off -AX 1 J lvl , ' gf' sf 2 :iw N 190' fl EVM p I T! X V' vs L-fr- CTI I ' ' ' f , ' 1,1 I' , 'IJ ' 1' vi V 1 C 5, .ff X! 2 ' I .flvv 'I '19 TTTV vvifv ,pf . -T jgj'.,,,?g . 9-f' ff. ff - -1.17 'uv , xg ,' ff b-d- f Mljb ff!!! 'VCT 4 -1. ' J I-ffy J vi! T. : fy J: 1 WV ,J af .1 ,hav A i M M Rafi i 1 4 11 I I I' I I I-'VI .gt MX? I zu.: 54 I YI -V Or f I I fi H 4.9, I xI l . 4. fQJ fi 1 I Ji-Iv, 410'-'QJ M11 1 iii ffffza-41vsL,iJ . iff If I. 1 J. .I l .S I' I -rg: . If . .2 , . fl u --is . all rt. i Ra F I'-2 51 R' 4 I lg i a . Sffv -f-L,a11.L, '--:1-,,.... i 'I l.c,1. ,ig , 'l I . Y rx r f. L' Y I . 2 .7 Y u 'I I, ' I l l I 2 I Q Back Row: A. llulrin. F. Saba, ll. Fisher, ll. Schaefer, R. Anderson, F. Hart, R. Peters, J. Lippert, I.. Druckenbroil Second Row: IZ. llocfls, M. Keefe, l. Brown, R. Halls. E. Johnston. D. Dalsgaard. L. Shallbeuer, A, Johnston, J. Willard. B. Barney First Row: D. Noyes, M. llouman. J, Cummiskey. D. Walker, E. Dillon, ll. llnll. l.. Kienholz. M. Elilrerl. A. Smekra Tl-IE STUDENT COUNCIL EDWIN DILLON . . Presideni LORENCE KIENHOLZ . Vice-President BETTY HULL . . . . . Secretary HE Student Council is a comparatively new institution in the history of Mankato State Teachers College, this being its second year of existence. As it was organized for the purpose of bridging the natural gap between students and faculty, the council is composed of four students selected from each of the four classes, and one member elected from each of the other student organizations, with the addition of eleven charter members who represent the school at large. The Council has sponsored several all-school projects. The first was the All-School Picnic early in the fall quarter. A new precedent was established by the introduction of the Masquerade Character Ball in the winter. This was offered as a substitute for the Colonial Ball of previous years. This party was under the direction of a committee of the faculty in collaboration with a committee of students. Another project was a series of faculty-student parties. Faculty members opened their homes for fireside parties on Saturday evenings or late Sunday afternoons. Students chosen from the Council assisted the faculty hosts and hostesses at these gatherings. Through these parties interesting contacts with faculty members and fellow students have been made, and friendships and acquaintances broadened. The Council also selected the editor of the KATONIAN. with the advice of a facult committee. It is enlar in its sco e of action as the organization ains lv , , e e ,P g prominence through tradition and experience. Thirty
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Page 32 text:
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Front Row: H. Pouliot, M. Hornick, I.. Hocffrrmann. F. Marks, I.. Andres, li. Bartlett, Miss Williams, W. Anstinc, I.. Lobcs, F. Flygar, M. Sorenson, G. Knapp Second Row: T. Ahlncss. M. Schrupp, D. Jones. H. Sweet, I.. Olson, M. Smith. E. Martin, L. Bondhus, H. Temple, A. Raforth, D. M.1cMasters. I., Schuvllcr, E, Funfar r Third Row: M. Gustafson, C. Larson, D, Swenson, D. Wye, M. Scoflicld, R. Halls, E, Peterson. G. Clayton. E. Lixtkc, D. Bruning Fourth Row: L. Luctltc, R. Schicrcnbcck. F. Powell, A. Pickle, E. Jcrdc, J, Rorman. R. Jackson. J. Ringstcd. 9 ,wcw WMMW ,WM Tl-IE EUTERPEAN GLEE CLUB FRANCES BARTLETT . . . Pre'Sl't1'2nI I-IILDA TEMPLE . . . Vice-President DELROSE IVIACIVIASTER . ..... Sefrefary I.ORE'I'TA HOEFFERNIAN ..... Treasurer RENZA HALLS . . . Student Council Representative MISS NANCY CORA WlI.LlAMS ...... Sponsor HE Euterpean Glee Club, as the name signifies. is a musical organization, the purpose of which is to afford an opportunity for cultivating the musical abilities of new students, particularly Freshmen. The group meets every Tuesday afternoon for an hour's training under the direction of Miss Williams. This year the club has included about forty members and has been unusually well-balanced. having had enough second sopranos and altos to counter-balance the first sopranos for their three-part work. The week before Christmas the Cwlee Club took part in a Christmas program in which they sang carols and songs. Margaret Sorenson, a soprano member of the Club. sang the solo parts. She also took the solo parts in the Christmas play, O Little Town of Bethlehem. The other members took the parts of the angels and maidens at the well. They also participated in the choruses. singing Peace and Good Will by Anna Priscilla Risher. For a women students' assembly, the Glee Club sang Abou Ben Adhem by Hosmer, and Lure of the Gypsy Trail by Jones. All in all, the music of the Czlee Club has made a genuine contribution to the school activities of the year. Thirty lwo
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