St Cloud State Teachers College - Talahi Yearbook (St Cloud, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1925 volume:

0:15637 Jw f A DX NIJ ,I J IJ 1 A: ' Q K. , if ,-I ,- JN .fk I I' 1,1 ' -'H ' JJ f' fu 1 , I , H ' F V' Q H J, f J f ' 1 A 'Nfnfll N' -ff fi K I ffm! ' H f '-'A' 1 ' V7 , ff X034 A 16 Y M 'W R 4 'x 7 Q30 E I I I I 'I I LETIEIEIQZE TALAH1 I ' 'T ......f VI I, VW'-'LH'f II'I',, Qi' 10 Y .iff-ini K Y ,,f,-f QE-E . V I I I I I H I r, I W belvb-1.7 I I New '45, 1 ,E E-if I 'I II 'al 'ff I' W I ,ff I I I Q 1 I I YP II I I I S K III I x III ,II KI I-TI IIII I? -I rx . I II 'rg-542 Q IIN, I I. .E xx Q g I , NI Ii-,,.-E -I, I , 4-15 Isff '51 f '. I Igf ' I I ' ':-4 I ' 'Im WI I , I I I ,' H A '19,-,I I I I I I k, -J: I ,' Wal! I x-?N-f ,MIL ywk- I I -,wx 'fd' ' I I 1' I I., E b I. IJ 'T 1:5 'Y .f 1 ,Af L17 If iii fx Wwwn yfg ' I .4 I I I I II. ' :ik Inf ,I e :IMI I .xg I. .. P' FI ' I II I HI II I IIIII WI I Q wg II QIIIIII I I I I IQTIIIIII' I ' I '?-EIIFIIQT II I II I I xxl-W 2 I 'X III Il '-'I' I giw I Nw Vpllgvggli, I i I - I in , , X I ,JI , H i. ig ,Er f I !.fQT,1. iffilfh I II I I I , IE ' iji I I' J I Ai 4:f!,i.4 I If ' g7mEMVW 'I I' L-,-,,.-,g L'-' I-II W I mW1iI f'ix+i1ggii1IgtkM A , I E M H E E E7 If 'MS I ,Zell I X VOLUME THREE dy' 'ff . MII I .4 I' . X11 II I IA II 'X-X -x14-ff ' , - X x 2 f , I xxx - , I X-NY s ,,-,Z qi ' I 4 N I ST. CLOUD TEACHERS COLLEGE I ,.-,AWE A E- , ,- - 1 , ... I I E'-'EE' 151 , 1 QE'-EE Tit - H f+1l - -- ------ -- -:I F X, TALAI-I 1 - JOHN KEAVENY John Keaveny has left a memorial-a memorial which will bring honor to him and to his college, the 1925 Talahi. He proved himself in his organization to be a real leader of the staff members, who found their work on the annual one of their greatest interests in the college. Their chief made the weekly staff meetings, which were always well attended, occasions of pleasure, interest and profit. He presided at them with an easy informality, and a delightful humor that made them eagerly looked forward to. His genial, cheerful disposition and his ability to make real friends of all his asso- ciates established on the staff a personal relationship that produced cooperation and whole-hearted enthusiasm. He met every difliculty with a conviction that it would straighten out-an optimism that inspired everyone. Probably few of the students of the college fully realize the hours and Weeks of time that Tim Keaveny put on his well loved annual. One could find him in the Talahi sanctum at the most unexpected times, perhaps in the late afternoon when the other fellows were out of doors, or perhaps in the evening when there was a dance in the gymnasium. He sacri- ficed many pleasures willingly and cheerfully. Annual mater- ial had to go out on time, and he as head of the staff felt this responsibility. His being always on the job made his staff admire and respect him, and eager to Work for him. The work on the annual was left so well organized by its chief that the staff has been able to complete it Without the confusion or deliy that so often follow when the leader cannot finish his tas . About a year ago the Junior Class of the college honored John Keaveny by electing him to one of the greatest honors they could confer-editor-in-chief of the Talahi. Now he cannot be here to enjoy the fruit of his labors, but the Annual Staff presents his memorial to the school, feeling that every student will love his Talahi, for into it went the very heart and soul of its editor- Tim Keaveny. W 1 1 1 li M H J 'V L W I 1 sh ,g IN MEIVIORIAM JOHN B. KEAVENY ' TALAH I ' F GREWORD Experience teaches us as We grow older that college days are the sweetest of our lives. If this Volume of the Talahi Will help to 'recall some of these delightful days at College, the members of the staff will feel that they have accomplished their aim in building the book. :-: :-: ,k W-W , . -, .. .-f ,.. A rs. u. CJQFH , OUR PRESIDENT JOSEPH CLIFTON BROWN -TALAH I ' As a token of our earnest appre- ciation for her great services to education and art, and because of the personal devotion We have for her,We dedicate this, the third Volume of the Talahi, to Carrie E. Minich. :-: :-: :-: f- 'i?5hQ'L'fQ3I,fvl7y L1 - 41 Qi , 1 W 1 e 3 fgigt M, , YI MJL Alf 7.154 M ' M MGC' r il m ,.- ETALAI-I I ' CONTENTS 1. THE COLLEGE CAMPUS FACULTY SENIORS ,IUNIORS ALUMNI II. COLLEGE LIFE ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS III. FEATURES CALENDAR HUMOR HIE fhlp c?n veal? 3 9 S l'0h SK. ga ies HGV BVBI Nlll'1d 'clad ' ' ' '90 4 + 1- low LIKQ 'OnStD.fQ ly Q Q f slwipwf. Tzmsu.: b0und+fot'.thQ Q isles' Bonnie L. Gagbel , , 7 ,V-?TgY W lL.-- i i v , X l l 93 f' ' L , i 6 2 'l E M The Beacon on the l-llll X Here on this hill that rises from the plain A light was kindled in the days now dead: A living light that shines, 'nor shines in vain, That youth, life's pilgrim, may be onward led B Above the lust of gold, above the thought 5 p That life at best is but a sorry gameg y 7 ' K' 'Exif Above the nameless ills conceived and wrought i , if r . V! H! ln ways unlihted by that radiant flame. A Fl A That light is sacred. You who keep it bright, N E dj Z You priests of knowledge who must tend and feed, I, 2 Day after day, that flame upon this height- V ' , Z 5 cyff , 7 'nfl God make you worthy of so line a deed. 5 And you whose very spirits have been drenched l will ' ln all this light, oh, be it yours to try , 5 if H l To keep through life, unclouded and unquenched, ' we , XM , ill ' ' The torch you lighted here in days gone by. lr- aj L Mug l L -3 From a poem by Denis A. M cCarthy A, D Q D .' 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L I 51 . 2:1 E f KR ff- Q - - il fy fm Than' slarps wif sanf ll wfmravfzr fonffoyrg ron or wncls Can waff ffllm i T' C3 Ev.: LPWD VVXQA XNACXM Ck -Vx '- GUUJ T'12'25J7h0WSb 7'Le.l.olv joaale seff' Is-. JuCT 0-Lumix il-,a War, up ,J if HW we Aeuw, rg., OU U we ' 3 S KT I h UL fk J: , QOL K-UQ-'L G, e. Ml-hjs hodhcvkhovdg 7 AHA V943 iLWQV 1K'gvveJY'xwe uizlfggx 9- F - F 1 L-jX'1e.x-2 fvaw. Oxhclvulak ov- jmck. cons I UQ-99 Athi pg. me. 0 O IS LH We Q,-NVXL TN+LJY.,x7O,1, Mo -YlbK1QY'QJX,qOi-J no glxlrleul Fxav-asc BMTiBuQT gmc-5-99 ktme hsQ,d..v-.,C.J flne. u.Jo.xjS, T Tlq.'wlK The veaeoh we mv-e Qx-few!-3 IQ, Une nova-XTX our ix-fewlfyx-Ll? van-mls. We TMR Q2 dwg og ml, ,wg Qxmzw. O-Q Luis, oxvxql Tx-aes, and do-AJ-2, QWA skowee-Q ffl-XQ rnunifxhe 'YL-'MS-Q we have tclflqoge. XIJLXOSQ rmfvwls Cu-xl Meow-Jrg ou-Q gfllel wfflw Sit-GQ-QQ Dlx- heart. YIXH41 wldrk isojvvg Svhj KUQ Nfmik 09 THQ oluoul and haf Tlwawvwvxok' AMU54 We have Books ov hwah-Q0 FWKCQ-C KTQS KLOUW .Hqg Uiq-L! wa SUAQ cf-35 loxj SL . 'Thaw Tkwglfrs Mg ww QW MWXVYS we koxj Om- VTNXKVSAS wcxww xbwjf IAYLQCN- h-Chl S TLQJYIQ, JYlqQuvQoUS0h wifi? I flvees x Tkojh wnwfxw jdvw Qmkwzflatnilf mm Ling' .TH exve rem-Q.mLev-J but Ikmvw The Bam WLC mme 1-Mew ww A Q TOSIW. Q Clefmm DJJ PIQLQQQ rdwgmlfefr me A, As awe who LxB0NNr-'ak AYLQ, ffkav-Q, wilt L TC-were fdmgviei Riagg 4.-Y.. . - - 6-7 , W - ,. g rr 1-' 5' .T Y ' f - , ,, ,,, ,W , ,- L .Ai , , ,. ii --.i -A -,M , L , , X .-. i - -0 , L O, Lf Mlm ,, ,l --V vf, ,.-i1 l C. D. SCHWAB JOSEPH C. BROWN JOHN E. TAIIBOT Resident Director President, Director of Training School . N. -A . - ,. , J v1 ' a-3 , nl. r ELSPA DOPP BEULAH DOUGLAS GEORGE H. LYNCH Literature Supervisor, Training School Physical Education Qflwkx- MMA PAPE L. QUAYLE ALBERTINA C. ANDERSON JULIA E. BOOTH Psychology ' Supervisor, Training Srhool Literature BLANCI-IE E. ATKINS EVALIN PRIBBLE LEONARD A. 'WILLIAMS Mvthods English and Mathematics Industrial Arts M ' fff' 1' lf A 4,1 - 4 0' .f -.4-.,,4, bla. Y klyllyimll TALA.HIOf2 fi' ii L W . i CARRIE E. MINICH DARIUS STEWARD CARRIE BARDEN ANL and Drawing History and American Govt. Composition .1-1' Lfzfif H Im 1 A A ' M w .il CHARLOTTE M. KNUDSON STELLA R. ROOT CLIFFORD O. BEMIS it Ruxal-School Department Music Mathematics i .1 V 717 ff ff: . fn-'bv' - J I Lg A f - - 4 V V ,1,, ' -il ' V 'TT 'i,.ic.' li 114- .l HELEN HILL KARL ADAMS EDITH H, GRANNIS n0lish Compo .i Science and American Govt. Librarian Ji, iiifiif L lm Q 5000443- G. GRAVES VERA BLIVEN HELEN R. JACKSON Geography and Physiography Supervisor, Training School Supervisor, Training School n GEORGE W. FRIEDRICH LEVVIS G. VANDERVELDE MAMIE R. MARTIN Biology Il History , Associate Librarian 1 ,J ,L . I. 'X . -4. 1 ' ul Q ., I J' i'x I. J , -,AL -'kv-'17,-53,13 .,, jpcfmg.. Zi? www ,, - TALAI-I 1- .ga,r..:, MABEL PAULL JOHN R- MCCRORY , ED?TH BJ CUWIN Assistant Director, in charge of Upper Psychology Assistant Dircctgr ig charge of Lower Grades and Cadet Teaching ra es !-F' MRS. NORA SWAN GERTRUDE I. SAMUELS LEILA M. ROBINSON Supervisor, Training School Physical Education Penmanship ii Nw T, ff, 1 . ,f 1 Y EWR ' : 5 w' LUCY AIKIN LESLIE D. ZELENY LEILA J. JORGENSON Domvstic Science and Hyg. Sociology and Sc-hoo! Adm. Music Hif- J X li f eH+e?sffiEwTALAHrM,mMSee M --- + MRS. LESLIE ZELENY Reading and Speech Q 'J 5 1 'N , FKXJJ T 4 mx li, M S, fx v - I J ' 'vi W I, ii . in i JUANITA DAVIES Music GLADYS V. CHAPIN Supervisor, Training School AGNES H KERLIN JUIIA E NORRIS Supervisor Training School Supervisor Training School L. RUTH CADWDLL ROSE PARKER Supervisor Training School Assistant Director Training School Q P. C. McCHESNEY Cadet Supervisor we MILDRED McCHFSNEY Composition Q-, V HJ, - I E 5 I - VTALAH I ' ' E LOUISE A- VAN DYKE GERTRUDE CAMBELL ANNE WIKEEN Principles of Education Accountant Secretary MRS. ROSE HAHN EVA FOSS ANGELA WAIJSH Assistant Accountant Secretary Secfelafy X ELLEN READY f BERTHA SHARPE Matron Lawrence Hall Matron Shoemaker Hall Bu1m'me'srra1gm+ 0'wol'1ChY'M 3 sler 'lanolvand strong ' ' a 'goodlY'veSseI H406 Svn erg ' 1 who C1 QTALAHI e e Semor Class Oflicers Russel McKechnie Preszdent Carl C. Hendrickson Vzce Preszdent Margaret Goetten C ., ,... V, ss,s sss, ssss. . . ,. C. Secretary Ethel Wetherby... ,,.ee.. C ,. , . ., ,.., ,e.. . ,..,.,. . .........., ,.,., s.,,.v .,.,,,l, C . . , .,r,Treasurer Commlttee Chalrmen Walter Anderson Pm and Rmg Abble DeLay I 'rwztatzon V1ctor1a Larson Cap and Gown Executlve Comrmttee Russell McKechn1e Rosamund Gerretson Margaret Goetten John L Elde Ethel Wetherby Carl C Hendrlckson John Keaveny Mr and Mrs Leslle Zeleny Chester Bisel ..,.,....,.......,...... ,..,,...,r..,...,... . .................. C .Memorial A ie ii 2-do -2MTALAi-11 AASEN, MAGDALENE LOUISE .............. Cyrus Book Lovers Club, '24, Chorus, Campfire. A mind not to be changed by place or time. ADAMS, LEOSA .......,............. ........ S 13. Paul lcTiny1x Y. W. C. A., Art Club. And she is exceedingly Wise. AHLFORS, GRACE M ........... ......... E veleth KlMikeI! Y. W. C. A. More is thy due than more than all can pay. ALBRECHT, HELEN L .......,,......,.,.......... Morgan Cookie - Chorus. Her heart is like the moon-ever changing- CThere's a man in it.J ALEXANDER, DELSA GENEVIEVE..Brooten Campfire, Chorus. A A real girl whom you admire more each suc- ceeding day. ALLEN, ALICE M ............................ Sauk Centre It seems to me that you are in some brown study. ANDERSON, ALICE ANABEL .......... Elk River Treas. Thalia, Chorus, Campfire. There are two days about which one should never worry, yesterday and tomorrow. ANDERSON, ANASTRN ........... ...........,.. Farwell at rl!! Glee Club, Shakespearian Club, May Fete '22, Junior Jollies '23, Xmas Pageant '23. True as the dial to the sun. ANDERSON, EDNA L ...................... Minneapolis Eddie Y. W. C. A., Book Lovers Club '23, Her ways are ways of pleasantness, And all her paths are peace. ANDERSON, LILLIAIINEIM .,.,.,..... North Branch ll i 1, Y. W. C. A., Campfire, Women's Forum. N She has common sense 1n an uncommon way. I 'LS A' s sts , 74 aff,- rw! ffb .ff ff 1771 E' e TALAI-I I ANDERSON, LILLY ET ..... .....,. W illmar If ii! Photozetean. ilThere's little of the melancholy element in er. ANDERSON, MARIE M ..,.............,...,.., Brainerd Art Club. I have a man's mind but a woman's might. ANDERSON, NEAL M ..............,......... Alexandria ffAndy,7 Chorus, Men's Glee Club, Football '23, Scout Leaders, Chairman of Student Social Committee, Cheer Leader, Camera Kraft Club. None but himself can be his equal. ANDERSON, OLIVE LUCILLE ............ Willmar Childee Talahi Staff, College Chronicle Staff, Women's Glee Club, Secy. Storyteller, Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net, Campfire, Art Club, Shakespearian Club, Chorus, Xmas Pageant. A Peter Pannish little miss. ANDERSON, RAYMOND A ................ Princeton 6lAndy7! Men's Glee Club, College Orchestra, Scout Leaders Training Course, Chorus. He doth indeed show some sparks that are like wit. ANDERSON, RUTH A ........................ Alexandria Glee Club, Photozetean, Y. W. C. A. My life is like the summer rose . That opens to the morning sky. ANDERSON, WAIITER A ..,..,............ Alexandria :xAndyvr Xmas Pageant '22, '24, Football '22, '24, Base- ball '23, Vice Pres. Men's Forum. Pd rather hug a pig skin than anything else I know. ANFINSON, JOE .......................................... Milaca Baseball '24, '25. His faults lie gently on him, his attributes are heavy. . ANVID, ANNA M ....................... , ........ Blackduck President of Photozetean, Editor-in-Chief Chronicle. A girl of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrowsf' ARCHER, ELAINE C ........................ Minneapolis Art Club. Would that more were like her. --A TALAH I ARNESON, SENA ,....,,,..A....... Lime-Springs, Iowa Photozetean, Chorus, Campfire, Y. W. C. A., Women's Forum. ' A good student, a good worker, and a good l'riendL ASHBAUGH, LESTEE r ,... .,......,... M urdock IK S 9.1 Scout Leaders, Baseball, Football '24, Basket Ball '24, '25, Orchestra, 'Junior Jollies '24. Always smiling, never frowningf' ASLESON, ROSE ADELE ....,...,,.. Redwood Falls Minerva, Newman Club, College Orchestra, Social Committee. To know her is to love her. BAKER, IRENE MAE ,.,. ..., . ... ,............... Marietta Story Teller, H. O. P., Shakespeare Club. Her hair, her manners-all who saw admired 5 courteous though coy, and gentle though re- tired. ' BARD, GERTRUDE ...,.....,....,,..,. ....,......., A noka VBardie Y. W. C. A., Art Club. There is nothing more kindly than kindness And nothing more loyal than truth. BARSNESS, OLIVER H ............................ Cyrus Barss Art Club, Scout Leaders, Men's Forum Chronicle Stall, Orchestra, Talahi Staff. His pencil is striking, resistless, and grand. BARTNOFF, ROSE .........,.,..,..,.......... Minneapolis A brilliant mind and a manner kind. BASKERVILLE, BLANCHE K .,.... Minneapolis Y. W. C. A., Photozetean. 'Tis the songs ye sing and the smiles ye wear That's a-making the sunshine everywhere. BATTERBURY, LEONE .,..,.,....,..., New London To be in love, or not to be That is the question. BECKLIN, RUTH ................ .. ......... Cambridge uBeckyn Y. W. C. A. A maid of pure and simple heart. TALAH I - BEEBE, MAUDE .,........................ ........ S t. Paul Maudie Haste makes waste. BERGSTROM, MILDRED E ........,.,. Crookston s4Migssr Thalia. A maid with cheerful winning ways Whose charm and humor always stays. BERTELSON, BERTHA .,.................... Litchfield Art Club, Women's Forum. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. BERTRAM, JULIA .........,.....................,.... Cloquet V ccYulyasl Women's Forum, Art Club, Chorus, Y. W. C. A. igShe smiled-and we could not help but love er. BETCHER, IRMA Sl ..,........................ Mahnomen Art Club. In her very quaint quietness there's charm. BISEL, CHESTER A .,..,...............,.......,.,, Burtrum Ifchetil Scout Leaders Training Course, Football '21, '24. He seems to be a man sprung from himself. BISEL, RUTH C .................,.V...... ........ B urtrum Shorty To see, and to be seen. BIXBY, ETHEL M .,,, .... ,,,,,,,, 4 K imball Photozetean, Campfire. Infinite riches in a little room. BLAHA, MARION J .................,,,,,....,,.,,.,, Wadena KITinyl! Captain Football '24, Basket Ball '24, '25, Baseball '24, '25, Scout Leaders Training Course. A prince of fellows, a zealous student and a star athlete. - BLAHA, ROLAND W ,.....i,,.,,.,....,,.,,,,,,-,,,, Wadena Football '20, Basket Ball '24, Men's Forum, Scout Leaders Training Course. A man among men. BLOCK, ERNA ,..............,,.,........,............ St. Cloud Block A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. BOODY, HELEN M ....,..,.......,...,w...7. Minneapolis Circus Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Art Club, Women's Forum, Campfire. Rich in good works. BOOKER, CECIL E ...,....V...................,....... Aitkin Glee Club, Chorus, Scout Leaders' Training Course. A penny for your thoughts. BOSTROM, OLGA R ........................ Sauk Rapids Young in limbs, in judgment old. ' BOTTGE, ADA .... ...................................,.... C orrell lgfhtenaeum, Campliie, Junior Jollies '24, Art u . Her cheeks are 'the pink of perfection'. BOWERS, LOUISE .,...,.,.,.......,,..,.,,..,,, Waite Parlc uPeggyn Chorus, Art Club, Women's Forum. Sparkling and bright with a sunny light. BOYER, ALEXANDER R .,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,,., Beltrami lERay!! Men's Forum, Scout Leaders Training Course. Always to be depended upon. BRATBERG, AGNES ...................... Minneapolis Minerva, H. O. P. Chronicle Staff, Campfire. As good to be out of the world as to be out of fashion. BRENNAN, GERTRUDE ,... ....,.,...,....... L akeville Trudie l Newman Club. Laugh and the world laughs with you. 1 BRODEN, EVELYN c .........,............,... crookswn i Evie I Thalia. l Diligence is the mother of good fortune. J - -Y Y - Q :sr Q1 l ,TALAH I ' I BROOKS, BERNICE E ........................ Elk River uBunnyn Campfire. The social smile, the sympathetic tear. BROWN, HELEN .,.....,......,.. .,.,.... ,...... S t . Cloud Athenaeum. Earth's fairest flowers, thou hast nothing on this maiden. BRUZEK, LOUISE E .,..,......,..,......... New Prague Newman Club, Art Club, Thalia, Chorus. A word to the wise is enough. BRYANT, MARVELLE.. ,..... ...,... M onticello liMar!7 Camplire. As merry as the day is long. BRYNILDSEN, BENJAMJ-IN H ,..... Minneapolis rcBenn Scout'Leaders Training Course, Baseball '23, '24. My mind to me an empire is. BUCHANAN, WINIFRED .,...... ......... P erham ilWinl7 Thalia. Let ignorance talk as it will, Learning has its value. BUCKMASTER, MARIE BEATRICE ....,........... Monticello I laugh, for hope hath happy place with me. BULLARD, DOROTHY .,.,,v........,.... ....... V illard ClD0tlY Photozetean. Be swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath. BURGOON, RUTH .,r...............,.......r. Paton, Iowa Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, Campfire, Art Club, Thalia. - Magnificent spectacle of human happiness. 1 BYE, MILDRED ..... .,..,,........,.., Fergus Falls N I i 33 i Minerva. 9 The social whirl for mine. 'W QQTALAHI CADY, LUELLA A , A..A..A...........,.. Pelican Rapids Y. W. C. A. . If she has any faults she has left us in doubt. 3 CALHOUN, PAULINE .......... ............. S t. Cloud ' Pally Whose words, all ears took captive. CAMPBELLE, CECIEIA ............,,...,.. Watertown ll if Campfire, Newman Club. Virtue alone is true nobility. CANNIFF, FLEDA MAE ,.,.. ..,.l..... .....,... B r ainerd Art Club. , She has a pleasant smile, a womenly way. CARLSON, CLARICE T ..............,..,..,..,.... Morris 'Tis virtue that doth make women 'most admired. CARLSON, GERTRUDE C ,....... ......... S tephen Gertie Y. W. C. A., Art Club. Ease and speed in doing a thing do not give the work lasting solidity or exactness of beauty. CARLSON, RUTH V ,..,,...............l............... Warba Camptire, Public Speaking and Debating Club. Silence is the perfectest herald of joy. CARTER, SYLVIA .......,...,......... .......... S t. Cloud N Slivers Minerva, Art Club. Your eyes are so bright that you cannot only lookdthrough a millstone, but clean through the mm . CATER, EDNA MILDRED .....,...l,....... St. Cloud Athenaeum, Glee Club '24, '25, Carnpiire, Masque of Pandora '24, Y. W. C. A. Haste thee, Nymph And bring with thee Jest and Youthful Jollityl CHAPMAN, DOROTIEY JANE ,..... Chicago, Ill. ll JI! Minerva. Acts like a tonic in any crowd. .TALAH I ' CHAPPELLE, LUCILLE .,.,........ Parkers Prairie President Y. W. C. A., Thalia, Campfire, Public Speaking and Debating Club. She had a head to contrive, a tongue to per- suade-and a hand to execute mischief. CHISHOLM, ANNA .........,...... ........, P aynesville llAnnl! She knew what's what. CHRISTENSEN, DAGMAR ELLENORA ........ ' Robbinsdale Art Club. Those about her, from her shall read the perfect ways of honor. Christy' ' CHUBB, KATHERINE .................,.. Minneapolis Chubby E The reason firm, the temperate will. CLAESSON, LILLIE ELVIRA ..........,. Winthrop . Cl i l! Y. W. C. A., Forum, Campfire, Art Club. My aim is happiness. CLAYTON, BERNICIE ......,.... ........ M inneapolis ll eil Thalia, Campfire, Art Club. Zealous yet modest, innocent though free. CROULEY, HAZEL ,.,...... A , ...,.,..,. Litchfield Newman Club 'Impossible' is a word I never use. CUDD, MAE FLORENCE ..,.,,..,,,,..,,,,,, Foxhome Campfire, Art Club. She tastes the joy that springs from labor. CULLEN, BREMER FREDA CMRSJ Waverly . Fritzie Art Club. . Argue, argue, early and late If a line was crooked she'd argue it straight. , CYRUS, LEONARD ............ ............... S t. Cloud rs yn l 1 Chorus, Scout Leaders Training Course, Art l Club, , The gentleman and scholar. ' S WPQTALAHI DAHLGREN RAYMOND A ............ Cambridge l Pa Scout Leaders Traxmng Course Ill warrant him heart whole DALLMAN CARROLL MAE ......... Anoka Carrle Camera Kraft Club Chorus Ask me no questlons and I 11 tell you no fibs. DANIELSON AMELIA E ,......... Cyrus Dan Art Club Camera Kraft Club A good name IS better than nc-hes DANIELSON J UDITH B ,...... Dunnell Y W C A Photozetean Camera Kraft Club, Womens Forum Glee Club Orchestra. The persomiicatlon of quletness and conserva- tlsm DEAL HAZEI J ..,.. Wheaton Womens Forum Campfire Push on keep movmg DE LAY ABBIE MINER ..,. St. Cloud Mmerva Glee Club Masque of Pandora '24, Chorus May Fete 24 Tenms Tournament '24. It IS dlfllcult to speak generally of her attri- DE LONG DUDLEY D .Hutchinson Dud Chorus Scout Leaders Tralmng Course, Camera Kraft Club Mens Forum Nowher so busy a man as he there n'as And yet he seemed bus1er than he was. DETTLER OLGA D .... Swanville e Women s Forum X All s well that ends well DONOGHUF LUCIE A .,... Marshall I Newman Club Art Club Camera Kraft Club. And gladly would she lerne and gladly teche. DONOGHUE FLORENCE ,.... St. Cloud Dory Art Club M1nerva For all that falr IS IS by nature good. I tl! I5 Y ' YY , ......... KK ' I! , . ll ' 1 , ,......,....,... ll if , . ll ' ' 11 , ............,.,.. . . ,. ., , , , ,, . . . ' lf , 1 ...,... ..... ..... ...... .......... HJOIY 1 , . If ' Y! , ................ 1 7 , . I D ,, . . , YI butes. . 1 , ................... ll YI Y I , . ll 1 , .-..-.-----A---..------.-.---- Cl ti! Y Il I ll J, ........... ..... ..... ' 1 I ll ' 1: n 4---un-U ! ' ' ,, . . . Y -' V 7 -. , ' is L... - ' TALAH I ' DORENKEMPER, HELEN C ,..,.......... Waubun Newman Club. Calm, cool, and collected-surely she will rise in the world. DREIS, AGNES ,,,,,.,,...,,.,,......,....,,....... Paynesville llAgI! Great thoughts come from the heart. DUHN, CLARA J ......,.................................., Vining Lorna Doone Thalia, Women's Forum, Art Club. Honest labour bears a lovely face. DUNN, WINNIFRED M ,................. Minneapolis Winnie Avon, Newman Club, Campfire, Art Club, May Fete '24. My fate is settled-I'm Irish. DUNTON, REVA .,.,.,,,.,.,,,.,................. Annandale Rivettes Art Club. -So why worry. DYNAN, ANNA CATHERINE l.,. ,... A nnandaie uAnnn Art Club, Chorus. It is good to live and learn. A o EICH, CRECENTIAEVIE ...,.,..,.,......... Little Falls tl e ll Thalia, Newman Club, Art Club. Of whom the world is not worthy. EIDE, JOHN L .,,.,,...........................,.. Minneapolis Business Manager Talahi '25, Vice President Junior Class '24, Scout Leaders Training Course '24, Junior Jollies '24, Xmas Party '23, Senior Spotlight '24. To call him a prince is a boost to the royalty. ELLIS, MARGARET RUTH ...........,....,. Wadena Secretary Avon '24, Treasurer Avon '25, Junior Jollies. The eternal sunshine is ever on her head. EMILSON, TERESA G .........,................ Brainerd Glee Club. A cheerful friend is like a sunny day. Hrrrixu i 1 - -TALAI-I I ERICKSON, EDNA ....,....V....,,V.... .....V.. D onnelly Eddie Waverly, Y. W. C. A. So much to do, so many worlds to conquer. FALK, ANNA ,.,..........,......,,............ Redwood Falls Photozetean, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Public Speaking and Debating Club, Women's Forum. Ready to work and ready to play. Ready to help wherever she may. FALK, OLGA .,.,......,.......,,............,.............. Willmar Nothing great was ever accomplished without enthusiasm. FALKINGHAM, ADA .......,..,................... Willmar Art Club, Y. W. C. A., Chorus, Photozetean, Women's Forum. Always doing what-ever she can To help and cheer her fellow man. FALLON, REGINA ....,.,,... ,.......,........ H utchinson Newman Club. g h n ' Fair as a star when only one IS shming in the sky. . FAWCETT, ESTHER E ...,....,........... Minneapolis Secretary Athenaeum, Junior Jollies '24 Y. W. C. A., Art Club, Book Lovers' Club '24. A rolling stone gathers no moss--but who wants moss. FEIG, IRENE ,,,..,,........,........... ..,....,.. A twater uR'enyu Art Club, Campfire. Here's the girl with a heart and a smile Who makes the bubble of life worthwhile. FIERGOLLA, HELEN .,.. .................. S auk Rapids llLaneY! Whatever you do, do wisely and think of the consequences. ' FIERGOLLA, JULIA ........................ Sauk Rapids lKJudyI! She was ever precise in promise keeping. FINDSEN, WALDA,,.F ..,.......... ........ S tapl9S I il in!! Y Art Club, Campfire. I I am sure care's an enemy to life. .TALAH I ' FINNEY, ELLEN ,....................... ........ B rainerd Glee Club. No, she's not Very tall But her jolly ways make up for all. Tootsie FISHER, JUDI-TH E Yebster Groves, Missouri I OH Vice President Story Teller, Tennis '24, President Art Club, H. 0. P. Talahi Staff. She's courteous and kind And a maid with a mind. FITZGERALD, MARGARET ALICE .....,............ Alexandria uFitz71 Thalia, Campfire, Book Lovers' Club '24. The fairest garden in her looks And in her mind the wisest books. , FLYNN, THELMA IONE ........ Alexander, N. D. KKGypf7 Her lively looks a spriglitly mind disclose. FOSS, VERA M ......... ,...................... M ontevideo Waverly. All kin' 0' smily round the lips An' teary round the lashes. FRASE, LILLIE A.. .... .......... W ood Lake Art Club. Let us be of good cheer. FRASIER, LILLIAN V ,..,,...,,............ Eagle Bend Billie The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. FREBORG, ANN H ............................ Minneapolis Campfire, Art Club. With thee conversing, I forget all time. FREDEEN, GLADYS NORMA ........ Cambridge KlG1ad71 I was never more alone than when by myself. FREEBERG, GERTRUDE .... .............. S t. Cloud Minerva, Junior Jollies '24. Elegant as simplicity and warm as ectasyf' A ll i iifigyld Q TALAHI FREEBERG, IRENE M ....... .......... S t. Cloud HRenell Good nature and good sense combined. FRYE, I ONA .................................................. Osakis Y. W. C. A., Campfire, Photozetean, Women's Glee Club. ' Whatever you do, do wisely r And think of the consequences. FULFORD, EVEEYN A................. ............ V erndale KK vy,Y Y. W. C. A., Art Club, Campfire, Women's Forum. She doeth many little kindnessesf' FULFORD, IVIS ................... ............... .... V e rndale Hlben Art Club, Public Speaking and Debating Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Glee Club, Campfire. Thought and virtue work in silence. FULLERTON, ETHEL ,........ ....... F airfax uBobbyn Y. W. C. A. A most excellent diamond from the rock. GALE, MARY ALICE ............................ St. Cloud President Glee Club, Minerva, Masque of Pandora '24. Charms strike the sight But music wins the soul. GALLAGHE R, IONE ..........,...,............... St. Cloud Newman Club. Always ready for some hard task. GALLOCK, GLADYS ELAINE .,......,,.. St. Cloud Art Club, Newman Club. Bring back that dreamy melody. GANRUD, AGNES .................................... Surlberg Athenaeum, Art Club, Campfire. She's a quiet girl, but she shines in her class- room. GAVIN, ANNA MAE ,,,,,..,,.....,. .......... s r. Paul - ilGavie!l Newman Club, Camptire. A quaint little maid with quiet Irish humor. ' TALAH I ' GEER, IRMABELLE .,,...... ..,.... L ittle Falls A scholar knows no rest. GERSICH, SOPHIE K ,.,.,,....,.... ........,. C hisholm usoapu 4 Y. W. C. A., Newman Club. Kindness is wisdom. l GERRETSON, ROSEMOND .................. Willmar HPeggy3J Story Teller, H. O. P., Women's Glee Club, Talahi Staff '24, '25, Art Club. A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort and command. GESME, MARGUERJJTE ....,............. Paynesville If eg!! Women's Forum, Junior Jollies .'24, Avon, Campfire, Y. W. C. A., Chorus. She holds possession of the year, by filling everyone with cheer. GOETTEN, MARGARET L .........,...,.. St. Cloud 4:Marge1r H. O. P., Minerva, Newman Club, Secretary of Senior Class, May Fete '24, Student Social Committee, Talahi Staff. Loved, loving and lovable. GOHMAN, MABEL MARY .......,...... Clear Lake caMaymes: Every woman has her fault and honesty is hers. GOLDBERG, PASCHA MILLER..Minneapolis Pasch . College Orchestra, Scout Leaders Training Course '24, Junior Jollies, Men's Forum, Leader of Training School Orchestra. A man of boundless knowledge. GOODMAN, FANNYFL ...................... Paynesville ll an!! President Avon, May Fete '24, Women's Forum, Book Lovers' Club '24, Campfire, Art Club, Track Tournament '24, Junior Jollies '24. When you do dance I wish you a wave of the sea, That you might ever do nothing but that. GOSS MAN, MARTHA E .........,...,.... Minneapolis Marse Vice President Waverly, Junior Jollies '24, Newman Club, Campfire, '23, Public Speaking and Debating Club '23. Good humor is the clear blue sky of the soul. GOSSON, MARGARET .,........................ Danvers We grant altho she had much wit She was very shy of using it. TALAH I 1 GRANGER, ROLAND ..............w....,.. Minneapolis Scout Leaders Training Course, Football '24. N A silent unassuming man is he Full of ingenuity. GUIN, BEATRIGE R .......,...... ..,....., B rainerd uBeen b Y. W. C. A., Chorus. Of all that is most beauteous imagined is there- in happier beauty. GUNDERSON, HELEN .....,...,...................... Gary She has a silence as of the starry sky. HAGNEY, MARIE E ..,...., .....,.. R osemount Newman Club, Campfire. Gentle of speech Beneficient of mind. HAJICEK, MARY JANE ,...... ......,. H utchinson Newman Club. A sweet attractive kind of grace-is hers. HAKEL, GLADYS E ...............,,...,..... Silver Lake Y. W. C. A. How sweet and gracious even in common speech. HALL, LELIA MAURINE ........,..............,,... Mora Bains Y. W. C. A., Campfire, Women's Forum, Art Club. The best way to have a friend is to be one. HALLIDAY, UNA., ................................ St. Cloud IlJuna!! Athenaeum, Chronicle Staif, Vice-President Art Club, Campfire, Book Lovers' Club '24, Chorus. Her lively looks a sprightly mind disclose. HALVORSON, AMANDA. .,,, .... .......,.. H e lining rxMandyrr She put her shoulder to the wheel. ' HALVERSON, CLARA B .......................... Milaca President Thalia, Women's Glee Club, Junior Jollies '24, Masque of Pandora '24 Art Club, Women's Forum, Chorus, May Fete '24. I'll be merry and free I'll be sad for nae-body. TA IQAH 1 - HALVO RSON, JOSEPHINE .....,.............. Virginia A dram of goodness is worth a world of great- ness? HANCOCK, BETTY MAE ........ ......... Dont Beth Campfire, Y. W. C. A., Public Speaking and Debating. Club, Chorus. There was a soft and pensive grace A cast of tho't upon her face. ' HANSON, ANNA T ............. ........ D awson Women's Forum, Chorus. A sensible and well bred woman. HANSON, INEZ ...........,..................,.......,,....,. Mora The price of wisdom is above rubies. HANSON, GLADYS A .,..,.,...,.... ,................ M ilaca . Glad Art Club. And what she greatly thought she nobly dared. HANSON, J ESSIE LA VANCHE ...... Alexandria uvlepn Secretary Photozetean, College Orchestra, Chorus. Campfire. Warmly pure and sweetly strong. HANSEN, MAE EVELYN ................ Wood Lake Y. W. C. A., Chorus. '.'A cheerful temper joined with knowledge de- lightful, and wit good-naturedf' - HARAPAT, FRED .... .......................... B rook Park Fritz Scout Leaders Training Course, Baseball '24, Men's Forum. . What'er he did was done with so much ease, In him alone 'twas natural to please. HARREN, THERESA G ........ ......... F reeport HARRIS, ARLOINE ........................ Hanley Falls Good deeds bring rewards. I 1 c or Q S-IQTALAH 1 HARRIS, NELLIE .............A................,.., sn. Cloud Nell Vice President Minerva, May Fete '21i. She is all my fancy painted herg she 1S lovely. HART, ANN-MARIE .....,...,.....,.,.,.......... St. Cloud Treasurer Athenaeum '24, Junior Jollies, May Fete '24, Campfire. A iine girl with many friends. HAUGEN, ELSIE O ................ r.,....., S t. Cloud IIEISU Athenaeum, Y. W. C. A., Campfire, Chronicle Staif. A good name is better than riches. HAZARD, LILLIAN A .......,.....,.............. Excelsior ssLi1!1 Women's Glee Club, Masque of Pandora '24, Waverly, Campfire, Vice President Public Speaking and Debating Club '24. Be wisely worldly, be not worldly wise. HEEGARD, GEORGE E. M ..... . ......,..... Starbuck uLeftyu A Glee Club, Vice President Camera Kraft Club, Scout Leaders Training Course, Cheer Leader '23. A specialist in dispensing gloom. HEINON EN, VIOLETVA ............ New York Mills ll ii! Y. W. C. A., Chorus, Womenfs Forum, Vice- President Athenaeum, Art Club. A tender hearty a will infiexiblef' HEINES, ALICE ...........,...,....,.,.,...,....,..., St. Cloud Athenaeum, Orchestra, Newman Club, Junior Jollies. Cheerfulness is a friendly grace. HENDRICKSON, CARL C...- ............... Karlstad Carlo President Camera Kraft '22, '25, Men's Forum '22, '23, Vice-President Senior Class, Scout Leaders Training Course, Xmas Pageant '23, Talahi Staif '24. We know thee for a man of many thoughts. HENGEMUEHLE, REGINAL .,....,., Long Prairie Newman Club. As jovial and good natured as the day is long. HENNESSY, CLAIRE M .................. Minneapolis Y. W. C. A., Public Speaking and Debating Club, Newman Club. All people said she had authority. TALAH I' HENNING, PAUL..1 ....................,,......... St. Cloud llpollyfi Tennis '24, Scout Leaders Training Course '24, Men's Forum '24, '25. Sae noble a look Sae princely an air Sae gallant and bold Sae young and sae fair. HERZBERG, IRMA L... ....,... ...,.... . .. .... St. Cloud Hertz A sweet attractive kind of grace. HEUER, EDNA ..,...,,..............,.,..........,........ Bertha Sincerity and faithfulness, first. of all. A HEWITT, MERLE C ...,..,....,...,........,,....., Kimball - Camplire, Chorus. Deliberate, calm, and free from care is she. rf EMENZ, ALVINAISTARIE .........,.,.. St. Cloud J Who's the same to everyone and has a smile for all. . N HILL, ELMO H .l....,.... HEP... .,.,... . ..... Paynesville Camera Kraft Club '24, '25, Truck Team '24, Tennis Tournament '23, An athlete-of whom we are proud. , HILL, MARTHA ........ Q .,.........,..l,.,....,..l.l,,. virginia Marts Y. W. C. A., Campfire, Photozetean. The very room, 'cause she was in, Seemed warm from iioor to ceilin'. HILL, MYRA MELIYIM ...,.,,...,...... ....,.. V 1rg1n1a If yi! Photozetean. Y. W. C. A. Wisdom and goodness are twin born. HILLBRAND, ANNE .... ...... ,....,.... S t urgeon Lake Y. W. C. A. ' Her own character is the arbiter of everyone's fortune. 1 1 i . , HINCKLEY, MERLE ..............,.....,...,. Little Falls It is the tranquil people who accomplish much. l . 1 s -' - EITC? T LA H I HODGIN, LILLIAN .....,,,.., .,..... S t. Cloud fl i 7! What's work for some, for her is play, She knows her lessons every day. HODGIN, LIZABETH B ...,...,. ........A,. S t. Cloud UBethY7 A smiling countenance, a friendly way. HOLMES, MARY A......,............,......... Minneapolis It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. HOPPE, GERTRUDE E ,.,,,... .....,..... M inneapolis Avon, Women's Forum. We find thee a worthy friend. HORTON, LUCILLE .......,..............., sauk Rapids xcLuCyy: She had a good opinion of advice. HOYT NEIL ,,....,.....r,...,ii..,,,......,,,.,..,,,,Y, St. Cloud Cap Book Lovers' Club, Scout Leaders Training Course, Xmas Pageant '24, Men's Forum His time is forever, everywhere his place HURST FLORENCE M ........,,.,.,........ Glenwood Flossy Art Club, Campfire Her merit wins our heart HUSETH NORMA V ........ ......,.. E lbow Lake Campfire, Chorus A contented spirit is the sweetest of existence HYBERG REGINA ............,.... ...,...,. H amel Reggie 'Tis good will makes diligence IVERSON CORRAH ................,,..,. Lake Benton IVY Y. W' C. A Her conversation does not show the minute hand, but she strikes the hour very correctly .- H H u I rc u rv 9 rv ! H ' rr n 1 it U u in - -1- it-finer-. ' ' t'-- -- ,fjal , L X., f .1 ' 7 X ffwjx' I .M 'bl .f7r'x,, M ff J ' F, J' X. L.. VV fl,-ll VV N xyf YI' I J I 1' li if GV JJ J 'V 17' J .r JJ J fy l- :L Q Y VI A f Jr! 1 ' - I - t - N 7 l ' 4 ,X .:' U -1 I X' 1: Ai .f 'V' fl, N X' f aj' l ,-of P V. Lf 4, JV is y V A ...f ,X Ju I If I jj.-f 'JM ' J V v JV if -, JACOBSON, MINNlt1ijHH,.5. ........ Montevideo f X J Chorus. Modest in pretense and in ways refined. Q . .- , JJ J'- F ,J ' 5 J .gf JAHN, AUDREY ......,,........,....,..,......... Alexandria JJ y -J f'Bub ff ' ,, x .jf Y. W. C. A., Womens Forum, Art club. , J fi - fJ I work when I work and then-I play. J JJ r . X JACQUES, EMMA JUNE ...,...,.....,,....,e....... Aitkin ' ' Y. W. C. A., Art Club, Women's Forum. A friend to have and keep for e'er. JAYCOX, MABEL .................................. Pipestone She's thoughtful and sweet from her head to her feet. JENKINS, EDNA MAY... ........Waverly Eddie Camera Kraft Club. She smiles upon us when we meet and greets us pleasantly. n JENSEN, ALICE Tqiiigg ......................... Cloquet Women's Forum, Art Club, Chorus, Y. W. C. A. She is the poetry of sweet expression. JERNBERG, MILDRED ........................ St. Paul Metza Art Club, Athenaeum, May Fete '22, Basket- ball '23. Pictures have their charms- So hath the artist. JOHNSON, EDITH C ........,........... North Branch Johnny Where did you get that winning way.. JOHNSON, EUNICE ..................... ............. B enson Putz Minerva, Chorus. - Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat-therefore let's be merry. JOHNSON, GLADYS J .............................. Cokato Photozetean. l Solitude is as needful to the imagination as l society is Wholesome for the character. - TALAH I JOHNSON, IRENE L .......A...,.,..,.,...,,.....,,. Ironton Glee Club, Chorus, Masque of Pandora '24, President Story Teller, Art Club. The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed. JOHNSON, LAWRENCE C ..........,.,. Minneapolis ICLarryl! Glee Club, Men's Forum, Camera Kraft Club, gociial Committee, Xmas Pageant '24, Talahi Lta. . When he dies even the undertaker will be sorry. JOHNSON, LILY W. ..... .. . ...,.,,.. Willmar Photozetean, Chorus. The secret of success is constancy to purpose. JOHNSON, MABEL N .,..,..,...........,.....,.... Willmar Photozetean, Glee Club '23, '24, Masque of Pandora '24. Thy genius commands thee. JOHNSON, MYRTLE A ............... .....,l. O rtonville xapeggyyy Those who love shall be loved. JONES, WALTER WILLIAM .,.............. Atwater J ones President Men's Forum, Talahi StaiT'f25, Scout Leaders Training Course. A modest unassuming chap, we like him all the more for that. KAMP, LE OBA E .,,...., 1 ,....,.......,...,............. Morris Art Club, Newman Club, Chorus. Gentle in manner, strong in performance. KAMPMEYER, CAROLYN ...,... .....,.... Al berta :fKarnp11 Campire, Chorus, Thalia. I laugh, for hope hath happy place with me. KAUN, MYRTLE H, ,... .................. Q .,.... S wanville c:Myrtlx ' A Secretary-Treasurer Camera Kraft Club '24, '25. A girl wherein we feel there is some hidden thought. KEAVENY, JOHN B .... ..,.........,............. S t. Cloud lKTin1!7 Editor-in-Chief of Talahi, Men's Forum, Junior J ollies '24, Newman Club, Public Speaking and Debating Club. Good hearted, good natured, good looking, in every way good all around-Tim. TALAH I ' KEEFE, G. BERNARDINE .................... M0rtOn uBunnyn Y. W. C. A., Newman Club, Glee Club, Story Tellers. Happy-go-lucky, young and free: Nothing there is that bothers me. KEEFE, CONSTANCE E ...,,.,..,.................. Foley Connie President Thalia, Newman Club, Art Club, Chorus. Quiet appearing, disclosing no clue of the merry nature known to few. KEELEY, MARGARET .,.................... Crookston 4cMarg:r Thalia, Newman Club, Campfire. I hate nobody, I am in charity with the world. KELLY, FLORENCE M ,,.,,.,......,.... Minneapolis x:Kel1yrr Editor-in-chief of Chronicle, Waverly, Camera Kraft Club, Campfire, Y. W. C. A. Persuasive speech and more persuasive sighs, silence that spoke and eloquence of eyes. KEMPSHALL, NELLE M .... . .............. .... M arshall Klpatli Why flash those sparks of fury from your eyes. KEMPSKI, MARTHA .......................... Waconia If music were football, Martha'd be a whole team. KIRWIN, ELLA JULIA .............................. Morris Newman Club, Chorus, Secretary Thalia, Camp- fire, May Fete '23. The heavens such grace did lend her that she might adored be. KLATT, MILDRED E ........,.,......,,.,........... Osakis llMidl7 Waverly. She never offended by over talking. KNIGHT, EVELYN F ...,............ ...,..... B enson nrliudyrl Thalia. Why worry? ' KNUDSON, LOIS C ........................................ Swift Campfire, Women's Forum. There can no more be two kinds of right action than there can be two kinds of straight line. ' 'xii '1 i ' ' '7'fl ' , .xvg Q- g..,,.--..I Y I7 I-J. e -- W-is as miafam ref- KNUTSEN, ADELAIDE .......... ,...... S t. Cloud HI-'adyn May Fete '24. Better late than never. KOEFOD, LOUISE M ..,.....,,..,,.....,.,., Minneapolis Skeezix Avon, Campfire, Art Club, Women's Forum, Chorus. An impulsive, loveable nature full of fun. KRAUSE, JUANITA .......,.....,,..,......,....... Burtrum UNita!l Vice-President Thalia, Junior J ollies '24, Masque of Pandora '24, May Fete '24, Y. W. C. A. Never readyg always late, but she smiles and Boostie W ' . . KREMER, HILDEGARD M ,............... St. Cloud The noblest mind, the best contentment has. KRIEG, LOUISE C ................ ,.,...., S auk Rapids HL0u!l This is station FUN broadcasting cheerfulnessf' KURTZ, GERTRUDE A ............. .......... A twater H Trudie Waverly, Art Club. Her very frowns are fairer far Than the smiles of other maidens are. LaLONDE, CLARENCE CLIFFORD .... Gilbert xcFrogx1 Treasurer College Forum, Track '24, '25, Foot- ball '23, Scout Leaders Training Course, Talahi Staff, Class Play '25, A man renowned in reparteef' LACKNER, JULIA ,,.............,,.................., Virginia Always tending to her duty in a quiet unob- trusive way. , LOHNBAKKEN, JESSIE .,...... ....... S t. Cloud Jess Thalia. I ' We like her pleasant greeting and winning smile. LANO, ANNETE. ,,,,,.,,,,,,...,... ............,. A nnandale Y. W. C. A., Chorus, Art Club. No one can enjoy life alone. M,-It-415 -A--,i,,, -Ll-.,.. , .. . f , - .1ff,,',, 714, . grpvufl 1 -: X .L E513 g v.,.'v X S ss s. N A gs 'X' NX - - - 1 . .. .2 s ssrsaeslsfs Q . --- .4 . X . r .bs - -Ne as - - -1 , V - F S Bt' 4 .Q K I 5' g . , ,N ' .N 2. -1 Y +15 -is ii-IP-i'Q.E:fs-':s1i'? ,Q '55:is . ' ' T3 'L ivy:-CAC' 55' QT f R' N ' P' Ser is N o X- ' 'X Q as i-'Bax Q int? 3. ST l l sl rs ssc-sv is 'll' h LARsoN, THELMA ..,,...Y.,.....,.....,.... Minneapolis N .D , Thel ' Minerva, Campfire. X How sweet and fair she seems to be. .Q Q :E ' A X' 1 ' U X: LARSON, CARLW ,,,.,..,,....s.............. Minneapolis Q Mens Forum, Football '23, Book Lovers Club. , x' A man with an aim will sooner or later beaman EQ with a name. ii 35 LARSON, EDITH C .,,,................. ........ B elgrade f as Dusty get ' Y. W. c. A., Ant oinb, Chorus. the paths of life. Little but-oh my! plays. llL0iYY How charming she is! , Senior Spotlight. ' ality. Laughing cheerfulness throws LARSON, VICTORIA L. E ........,. ....... W inthrop ccvickyxv sunlight on all LARSON, EVELYN LILLIAN ............ Winthrop KIEVYYI Campfire, Art Club, Photozetean. Who's the same to everyone and has a smile for all. ' LARSON, MILDRED V ..,................. Minneapolis 1rMil1yxr Chorus. College Orchestra, Campfire, She works when she works and plays when she LAWLESS, LAURA ............................ Minneapolis Vice President Avon, Masque of Pandora, May Fete '23, '24, Junior Jollies '24, Xmas Pageant '24 LEE, DORTHY J ................................ Montevideo Treasurer Waverly, Chronicle Staff, Junior Jollies '24, My fortune is my smile. LEE, HAZELLE ..............................,......... Madison HLee17 Waverly, President H. O. P., Public Speaking and Debating Club, Campfire, Junior Jellies, g She has a winning way and a charming person- LEHMEIER, LUCETTA E .................... St. Cloud The kind of girl who gets along no matter where she is, because it's just her nature. l 1 A ' TALAH1 LEHNER, DORA R .,..,...,..,...,........ .,..,... S ebeka Accornmodating, busy, courteous. i ' 1 LENARZ, ALBERT J..,i ,....,............,..,.,.... Albany HA YI Baseball. Our best praise is to be his friend'.' LEWIS, MYRTLE IRENE. ..... .. . ,...... Osakis uspunkyn Campfire, Y. W. C. A. True merit like a deep river is silent. LIEN, NIELEN C ....,,.,.......,..,...,.,......... Blackduck lfNea1!l Avon, Campfire, Women's Forum, Art Club. Ambition has no rest. LINDAHL, ALMA M ............... ,....... A ppleton lIUby!l Ofiicious and sincere . In every way a friend. LINDBERG, AGNES M ,....... ...............,.. W illmar Women's Forum. A combination of work and fun, Agnes is a friend of everyone. LINDQUIST, JOSEPIEINE. C ....,. North Branch ll ON Photozetean, Wornen's Forum, Chorus, Campfire, Xmas Pageant '22, '24. A sincere, sweet girl. LINNEMANN, EDMUND .......,.......... St. Joseph Linnie Glee Club '24, '25, Chorus, Men's Quartette '24, '25, Junior Jollies '24. Oh, 'tis a parlous boy: n Bold, quick, ingenious, forward, capable. LOGELIN, FRANCES ..........,.,,..,.,, St. Bonifacius Frank Camera Kraft Club, Campfire, Newman Club. Her charm strikes our sight. LONGWELL, JOYCE ..,..... ....,.. Kimball Secretary Minerva. To do good rather than to be conspicuous. TALAI-I I C LOSO, LORRAINE ..... il ............,..........,. S t. Joseph Il O!! Camera Kraft Club, Newman Club, Chorus. Take life too seriously-and what is it worth? LUM, E. MARION .........,......................,..,.. Staples Art Club, Public Speaking and Debating Club, Camera Kraft Club, Campfire. And her yes once said to you, Shall be yes for evermoref' LUNDSTRON, ALICE M. .,,. ..,,... B rowns Valley Story Tellers, Glee Club, Chorus, Masque of Pandora '24, Talahi Staff. The rude sea grew civil at her song. LYNN E, AGNES., ,............................. Elbow Lake One to be admired and loved. MACKENZIE, CLARA ........,.,.,..... Superior, Wis. Art Club. By the work, one knows the worker. MAHONEY, MARGARET ........................ Morris Mike Public Speaking and Debating Club, Newman Club, Women's Forum. Sweet remembrances grow from good services. MALMBERG, PEARL .,,,.,.... .......... A twater Photozetean. b A pearl of great price. MARIEN, MARIE AMELIA ,,..,... ....... S t. Paul l nMacn Athenaeum, Newman Club. Common sense has the fixity of stars. MARTIN, MINNIE ............,....... .,......,,., H inckley She's true to her word, her work, her friends. MARTINI, JOHN M ,.,,. Q ....... ,,...,... ,.,,.,.. s 1: . cioud Jack Football, Baseball, Track, Scout Leaders Train- ing Course. Man blessed with brains and brawn- We lack space to further name his attributes. , , MATSON, HILDA A .............................. Finlayson Y. W. C. A., Photozetean, Campfire. Simplicity is a captivating grace. McGUIRE, MARGARET E ..........,,.... Cass Lake r:Martysv Athenaeum, Public Speaking and Debating Club, Campfire. The crimson glow of modesty O'er spread her cheek And gave new luster to her charms. MCGUIRE, LUCILLE ......,......,.,...,..,..,.... St. Paul Shriner Vice President Story Tellers, Art Club, May Fete '24, Public Speaking and Debating Club, Student Social Committee, Newman Club, Class Treas- urer '23, Talahi Staff. She moves a goddess as she looks a queen. McKECHNIE, RUSSIEILL JH ..,.,.....,.,....... Gilbert I acl! President Senior Class, Men's Forum, Talahi Staff, Football, Xmas Pageant. Mac-the leader-the friend-and the four square fellow. MELIN, JUDITH R ,..,...................... Long Prairie uJudyn Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Art Club, Women's Forum, Chorus, Campfire. No legacy is so rich as honesty. MELQUIST, ESTHER C ......,..,..,..... Minneapolis Hpeggyii Y. W. C. A., Campfire, Women's Forum. If there's nothing else to laugh at, Start a circus of your own. MERRICK, REVA E ..............,...,.,..........,.. Crosby Glee Club, Secretary Story Tellers, May Fete, Masque of Pandora, H. O. P. Club, Junior Jollies. She's little but she's wise, She's a terror for her size. MESENBURG, ROBERLI' H. ......,... ..... S t. Cloud ll 0 ll Football, Track, Basket Ball, Baseball, Men's Forum, Scout Leaders Training Course. We know him, yet we know him not. MEYER, JOSEPHINE ...................... ....,,, St. Paul lIJ0e!I A goodlcharacter gives splendor to youth. MICKELSON, MARCIA .... .........,,... M inneapolis Mars Y. W. C. A., Campfire. Enthusiasm is the breath of genius. -: .zu 17W-v-nu-1:u:.::s,i:.:. J . -- V . qi Fi' 1 I I ily!! iv FIN! ,f1x.x!.f VJ' 4.1 -'JJ A-'jul 1 I! jl WJ lf 1' Q ' , V x f l A ' ' f ,is J , .U , -TALAHI I ,jail l xj A fi J ,ww .z l 53 jx g 1 ll Xl I K X, 'l' J l I M1KEsH,AMEL1A .......,.........., ...,.... s t.Pau1 1 X l I N I Mikey 1 , JIJ ' fx N-' Athenaeum, Newman Club. I ill jj 5. I She smiles the clouds away. ! ,1- X' M1KKELsoN,ETHEL ,,..,, ,. ,....... Clontarf .KJ x -I xl '- fi I X w -N H I Jil ip, I 1 JH! ,J IJ if vii 1 ii Ji 'H X, 1 I lil fb A x J 5 Nl 1 x J ll ,I xl I lik' L 1 s 1 all If JN J I -J i fi HX N V' 1 l I fi 1 fi xx ii 'L I i X a i Campfire, Newman Club. Her very looks disclose a sprightly mind. MITCHELL, BESSIE ........................ Minneapolis HBESSQJ Camera Kraft Club. Always had her lessons, which isn't a bad idea after all. MIX FRED W .........,....,,.,.,,.................. St. Cloud KITOIHY, . . ootball Wi, Scout Leaders Training Course, ' l?ge7XChronicle Staff. -'E f cheerful disposition is always appreciated. MONTGOMERY, LOUISE ...,.......... Minneapolis Newman Club. Knowledge is proud of me for having learned so much. MODIG, RUTH O ....,.,...,......,....... ......... S t. Paul Y. W. C. A., Thalia, Chorus. Her ambition-to be efiicientf' MODIG, EDNA L ......,........... ,,........... S t. Paul Y. W. C. A. Nothing is gained without work. MOOREHEAD, VENETA ....... ....... A lberta V KiBabeY! Story Tellers, Art Club. Her friendly ways have won her friends. MORRISON, CHARLET ALJO ...... :,..Crookston uchetn Women's Forum, Art Club. 'Why worry? The more we study the more ignorance we discover. MORRISON, MARGARET MARY .... St. Cloud Athenaeum. She packs all her troubles into a box and sits on the lid and laughs. ahh. -f 'FALAHI MOSHIER, ARLOINE ,..........,..,..,...,..,. Monticello Campfire. Kindly in heart, and friend to merrimentf' MUEDEKING, BERTHA S ..............,......... Tracy Women's Forum, Campfire. ' - Her way is pleasantg her smile is gold. MURPHY, CATHERINE ISABEL..Prior Lake Newman Club. She does as she would be done by. MURRAY SUSAN ...... ...,.. f .... ......... W adena li ue!! Avon, Campfire, Art Club. She's a brown-eyed Susan. NARUM, HELEN I ,.,,..., .....................,.., , ..Erskine Thalia, Chorus. Sincere, devoted to her work and pleasant at all times. NASH, F. MYRNA ....,...........,........... Robbinsdale K6PegYI Avon, Glee Club, Chorus, Campfire. Music hath charms and so hath she. NEELY, EUNICE I .....,.......,,................, Princeton Be glad and your friends are many! She lives up to it. N EHRING, KENNETH L .........,...... Paynesville Kennie Football, Basket Ball, Men's Forum, Scout Leader's Training Course, Student Social Com- mittee. Worry and Kennie have never met. NEILS, VERONA.. ....., ........ S auk Rapids Chorus. Quiet and sincere. NELSON, ALICE Mqxigg ,...................... St. Paul Public Speaking and Debating Club, May Fete '21. True blue and not a thing that she can't do. ALAH I ' NORLDSTROM, EDNA M .,....,.... .......,.. W iumar Photozetean, Chorus. A merry belle, we love her well. NELSON, ETHEL V. ....... ....,..,. N ewport Y. W. C. A. A Ever plodding onward. NELSON, GEORGE gun ...........,.............. St. Paul KC i I! Men's Forum, Scout Leaders Training Course, Art Club, Baseball, Basket Ball, Tennis. A charming and handsome man. NELSON, HUGO ......................,............. Evansville Scout Leaders Training Course, Glee Club, Chorus, Art Club. Silent lips, but what a head. NELSON, LUCYLLE IA ................ .... M inneapolis If u!! Student Social Committee, Junior Jollies '23, Masque of Pandora '23, Art Club. Tis virtue that doth make women most ad- mired. NELSON, MABEL S ............................. Rush City t:Mab1! Y. W. C. A., Women's Forum, Art Club. She sticks to what she's doing. NELSON, MAEBEL T .,.................... ..... F aribault HMebSH Camera Kraft Club, Art Club, Women's Forum, Everything she does, she does well. NISKERN, MINNIE .,,................. S ......... sr. Cloud Athenaeum, Junior Jollies '23, Art Club. Modest, sweet, and always neat. NORD, ALICE M .......,.............,........ Bloomington Y. W. C. A. Her perseverance will make her successful. NELSON, EDITH E . ...,,.......,...........,.......... Osakis Photozetean, Y. W. C. A., Women's Forum, Public Speaking and Debating Club. Wherever she finds herself in life she'll make a good addition. ' R -1 if i NORDSTROM, HAZEL ROSELIE ,..,.... Atwater Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Campfire, Women's Forum. Its a pleasure to be busy. NORMAN, ISABEL .,.. ..........,,.O..,,,...A.,., H ubbard Tort-hy Campfire. Worked hard, played hardf.-had azgoloa time. -.M . ,I f I, , V. b , . , NORQUIST VIRGINIA. ,.,., ,gf ,,..... .llvfest Lak . , V f 'iinnyfjidlyx' . e f 4 A. Qabi'ney,v Av?'i, Campfiri - W Lovers--Club. J' If 1 , I ,f Able an?activ:efwith,,.btains and poise, J !Slfe lot withjiut much niqjvsef' 'N NORRIS, FLOSSIE 1 ...,..,....... ' if .,.., New London Y. W. C. A., Art Club. Like the ring on her hand, she's a bright, shining light. NORRIS, FRANCESFELIZABETH.Annandale ritz Waverly, Junior Jollies '24, H. O. P. Club, Art Club, Campfire, Chorus. A merry little Quakeress, holding her hymnal upside down. NYQUIST, EBBA. ,,,. ................, ........ A l exandria Bebe Minerva, Art Club, Campfire. He who tastes of her cooking will never care to look farther. OAT MAN, THERESA R.. ,,.,....,.,...... Clearwater Tress Public Speaking and Debating Club. Quiet to be sure until you know her. ODDEN, ALMA I.. ................ ......... C ottonwood ttlveru Art Club, Y. W. C. A., Chorus. Friendship buys friendship. OHLAND, CLARENCE .......... ....... ......... B 1 scay Hole!! Baseball, Camera Kraft Club, Chorus. Just a happy, smiling friend to all. OLSON, ELMER .,........................ ........... W ahkon He has earned the title of gentleman. x x -L ,.i A .-:-gage.,....-- ., TALAH I ' OLSON, H. MARGARET .. ...., ....A... H utchinson lipeggyii Campfire. Pleasant, fair, agreeable and sweet. OLSON, ALVERA ,.........,..... .... ........ B enson Vera Minerva. . The embodiment of perpetual motion. OLSON, DELLA M.. ..............,...... Pelican Rapids Y. W. C. A., Photozetean, Campfire, Chorus. We never found any fault with you. OLSON, ELENER D. ....................,.. New London Secretary Waverly, Chorus, Junior Jollies '24, H. O. P. Club, Art Club. A girl of pleasing personality. OLSON, ESTHER ............................,...., Litchfield Masque of Pandora, Glee Club, Chorus. Sul'lice it to say-she makes a fine pal OLSON, IRENEA ....,...........,............,.., ...Ortonville NRene7l Knowledge advances by steps and not by leaps. OLTMAN, VIOLA L ......... ,......,....,.. ............ H a mel A gentle heart of good consiencef' OSBORNE, CORA .... . ......................,..,........ Avoca Newman Club, Art Club. Whate'er betides she'll always be a perfect ' lady you'll agree. OSTREIM, INGWAL Mg, ,.,. .......,...,. ,,,,,.,... O s akis W nlng Men's Glee Club. He's a quiet man, but quite a man. l PHILIPS, BERTHA .E ....................,. Minneapolis ll ee!! : Junior Jollies '24, Y. W. C. A., Photozetean. ' Genteel in personage, conduct and equipagef' A 1 A TALAH I PAARMANN, LILLIAN V ..... , ................ Wadena Photozetean, Camera Kraft Club. She hath a natural wise sincerity, - A simple truthfulness, and these have lent her- A dignity as moveless as the center. PALMER, PAUL ,.................,....... ,..... S auk Centre Scout Leaders Training Course. There's honesty, manhood, and good fellow- ship in thee. PARENT, IRENE ......,,..,..,.. .........,...........,. P arent The only jewel that cannot decay is wisdom. PARKER, DOROTHEEJ ........ ......,.. P illager ll otll Y. W. C. A., Camplire. By the work, one knows the worker. PARMETER, -MYRTLE .,.......,,....,.,., Minneapolis Mert Y. W. C. A Cabinet, Women's Forum. She considers her studies a lark. PARSONS, BERNICE .......................... Brookpark There was a lass and she was fair. PATTISON, GLADYS3 G .............. ....,.. S taples I 5 ati! Waverly, Campfire. Those dark eyes so dark and deep Will surely into some heart creep. PAUR, THEODOREK?..d,.5 ......,....,..,.....,. waubun ' e Track, Indoor Baseball. Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. PENN IE, 1EDNA MUEH5 ................. .... R oyalton Camera Kraft Club. Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like twilight too, her dusky hair. PETERSON, EDWARD T .,...,........,...,... Willmar Butch Scout Leaders Training Course. Men's Forum, Basket Ball, Baseball, Talahi StaH. The mirror of all courtesy. TALAI-I I ' ,I PETERSON, ESTHE115 L ,..,....,,.... Pelican Rapids an eten Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Campfire. Let us then be up and doing. X PETERSON, HYACIIEI-ITH E ..............,. Henriette MN If yi! f Y. W. C. A., Public Speaking and Debating Club. ' Worth is not measured by inches. 11 PETERSON, INGA DORTHY ........ Minneapolis . tipetexl . Y. W. C. A., Chorus, Women's Forum, Campfire. , One should be proud to be her friend. PETERSON, MILDRLIEIQ L .......,........ Kandiyohi . KK i ll Y. W. C. A., Art Club. Campfire. 'J She's as good as she is fair. l i Lester Prairie Y. W. C. A., Art Club, Campfire. Never known to groan or shirk, J At an extra hour's work. PETERSON, MYRA JEANETTE ,..,.................,., PETERSON, OLGA L ......................,,.......,.. Nelson Public Speaking and Debating Club, Photo- zetean. ,ll When Olga does a thing, it's sure done right. PETERSON, PHILIP L .......,........,.,.,,..., St. Cloud 'L Phil A Glee Club, Chorus, Scout Leader's Training A - Course, Art Club. The man that blushes is not quite the brute. . q PEYSAR, FLORENCE IRENE ..,...,...,.,... Aitkin I Floss Y. W. C. A., Art Club, Campfire, Women's Forum, Talahi Staff. ix Her faults lie gently on her, Her attributes are heavy. - PODALL, ALICE C ..,.................,,.... Hanley Falls As pure as a pearl and as perfect A noble and innocent girl. ' POWERS, CORNELIA MARY ..,......,...... Chokio 1 Cornie N Women's Forum, Orchestra. gli A heart of gold. .TALAH I POWERS, RICHARD J .....,.,...,.. Mildred, Mont. Dick Newman Club, Scout Leaders Training Course. He worries not of tomorrow, But takes life as it comes. PURMORT, LUCY lVi,AE .,,. ,.,..,,,, Anoka Il ur!! Art Club, Women's Forum. Striving for success is her chief aim. QUADE, THORA LUCY ..,....,....,,,,..,, Hutchinson Quiddie Glee Club, Masque of Pandora '24, Waverly, Campfire. A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. RANDALL, WILLA .....,....,. ,,........ Graceville Newman Club. Happily we think on thee. RAUCH, BERNADINE, ,.4,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, M elrose Bernie Newman Club. A jolly smile, a merry heart. RAVENSCRAFT, FLORENCE .,..., Hanover, Ill. Photozetean. She appreciates the worth while things of life. REINERT, ADELINE B ,,,,,.,, ,, ,,,.,,,,, St. Cloud Newman Club. ' She comes to school for knowledge's sake. RICHARD, IRENE ..e..r.........,.......,,.,,.... St. Cloud Richie Ever willing to lend a helping hand. RICHARDS, JOSEPHLINE L ....,...,. Sauk Rapids ll Ol! . Campfire. If you look at her, she smiles. ROBERTSON, GLADYS L ,,.... ....,,....., S t. Cloud - Dottie A worth-while, unaffected friend. 1 l l 1 I . l 1 TALAH I ' RUSSELL, ETHEL ........,....,....,..,......,..,.. St. Cloud Camera Kraft Club. 1 Large was her heart and soul s1ncere. SAMUELSON, LILLEE E .......,...,.. North Branch ll am!! Y. W. C.,A., May Fete '22. Attached firmly to virtuous deeds. SAN DERSON, GLADYS .......................... Willmar nsandyn Minerva, Art Club, May Fete '24, Newman Club, Chorus, Talahi Staff. Much study causes weariness of soul My soles are saved for dancing. SANTEE, GRACE D .............................. Fairmont Her conduct still right with her argument wrong. SANTINI, CARMELA ............................,,,.,.,, Buhl Hsanii Public Speaking and Debating Club, Glee Club, Newman Club, Chous, Y. W. C. A. A comrade blithe and full of glee Who dares to laugh out loud and free. SAUER, MARION ........................,.... ' .Minneapolis Art Club, Minerva. ' Sincerity and t uth are the basis of ever vir- tue.H.sffaa'A,7la4g...f5L,:33lg SCANLAN, MARY S.. ..,...................., Maple Lake Art Club, Newman Club, Women's Forum. There should be some to keep up the reputation of a school as an institution of learning. SCHAUST, MARION R .............. ......... D elano Dutch Newman Club. She's good to look at, and better yet to know. SCHERFENBERG, RSJTH .................... St. Cloud ll eel, SCHERT, HILDEGASRSB ........,,.... Lester Prairie Y. W. C. A., Chorus, Pageant '22, Art Club, I Women's Forum. f Strive and thrive. .TA LAH I SCHLOUGH, IRENE MAE ............ Sauk Rapids Campfire. Nothing is gained without work. SCHMELZ, PEARL V ......................,..... St. Cloud Sincere, devoted to her work and pleasant at all times. SCHNEIDER, MARGUERITE' ............ St. Cloud upeggyu Newman Club. It's better to be small and shine Than to be big and cast a shadow. SCHULTZ, FLORABELLE .................,.... Alberta Newman Club, Chorus, Thalia. May you be as happy in years to come as you are now. SCHWARTZ, KATHRYN B ,.... l........ P aynesville Athenaeum, H. O. P., Chorus, Junior Jollies, May Fete '24. All those who know her, love her, and she is well known. SCHWARTZ, LESTER ........l.......,.,......,,l Foreston upinkyn If there's nothing else to laugh at, Start a circus of your own. SCOFIELD, GEORGE E.. ................,.... Verndale Penrod Football, Camera Kraft Club, Chorus. It's a pleasure to be busy. SCOTT, FLORA HARRIETT ........,.,...............,.,.,. International Falls Scottie Y. W. C. A., Women's Forum. She does as she would be done by. SEDERBERG, JANEG'l:rlyI ................ Minneapolis Why worry? 'The more we study the more ignorance we discover. SENZEK, ANNE M ................................ St. Cloud cxRae91 Campfire, Public Speaking and Debating Club, Women's Forum, Y. W. C. A., Chorus. Sunny, sincere and sensible. -TALAH I ' Chubby Girls with dimples can always SHELDON, ADELAIDE. ,.,..., . Shelley Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. A friend that is a friend. SHINNICK, ANNA V1 ,....,.,.,.,. Shinnie Newman Club, Campfire. She came to us a stranger But remains with us a friend. SILSETH, FRANCES ..,.. Y. W. C. A., Chorus. I have a heart with room for Connie Minerva '24. .l KlTotYY Art Club. She likes fun. SMITH, BLANCHE ..............,... lKBeeY, Y. W. C. A., Newman Club. SETTERLUND, ELSA C .... .. ......... Two Harbors Art Club, Campiire, Y. W. C. A. smile. ..,.....Little Falls ...Clontarf . .,,.. Grove City every joy. SISSON, MARY B ..................,. . .....,... Dassel Hsizzn An all-a-round likeable girl. SKAALEN, GENA A ........,..........,........,......... Boyd Sincerity and 'faithfulness first of all. SKEATE, CONSTANCEH.- ,..,...... ......... S t. Cloud Junior .Iollies '24, May Fete '24, Secretary of Good things are often lodged in small people. SKOGMAN, HARRIETTE L.. ...... Cambridge ........Litchi'ield Studious and frivolous by turns. SMITH, GRACE .,,...,..............,................ St. Cloud She never found fault with you. TALAHI SMRAKE R, LOUIS ,.........,.,.,.....,......... Little Falls Chorus, Scout Leaders Training Course, Men's Forum, Baseball '24, A gentleman always knows how to act. SOSHNICKL ESTHES M ,,,,.,..,,,.,,,,,,.. Montrose K6 ox!! Story Teller. In all things, the supreme excellence is sim- plicity. SOSHNICK, LEO S ........,,...... .......... M ontrose Shanks Art Club, Men's Forum, Scout Leaders Train- ing Course, Baseball '24, '25. He has risen above us almost six feet. SOURS, HAZEL M ....,. .......,..,,,.,.,,..., M inneapolis Secretary of Avon, Junior Jollies '23, May Fete '23, Campfire, Chorus. She smiles the clouds away. SOYKA, CLARA M ..............,............. Holdingford Cadie Y. W. C. A., Newman Club, Camera Kraft Club, Chorus. I was placed in this world to be happy. SPENCER, CAROL ........,...,............... Zimmerman Nibs May Fete '24, Campfire. Silence when nothing need be said is the elo- quence of discretion. STANCHFIELD, BESSIE MAE .,., Minneapolis Story Tellers, Glee Club. Liked by many, appreciated by all. STARKEY, AGNES ..,......,......,............. Cambridge She was good as she was fair None-on earth above her. STENGER, HELEN MARIE .................... Morris President Newman Club, Thalia, Glee Club, Masque of Pandora '23, Junior Jollies '23, Tennis. The mirror of all courtesy. STEEN, PEARL M ...,.,.,....... ....... K erkhoven zrpatn Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. Let us then be up and doing. ALAH I STENSRUD, MYRTLE ............,,,....,.,.... St. Cloud Athenaeum, Y. W. C. A., Junior Jollies, May Fete '24, Book Lovers Club, Campfire. A nature so modest and rare, You hardly at first see the strength is there. STROMERT, CLARICE ,......,,........,........ Willmar Women's Forum, Y. W. C. A., Art Club, Chorus. To know her is a liberal education. SWANSON, DOROTHY MARIE ..,. Minneapolis HD0tYI Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, President Avon, Campfire, Art Club. Her angel face, as the great eye of heaven, shyned bright and made a sunshine in the shady place. l SWANSON, GLADYS ANNETTE ........ St. Paul Glad Talahi Staff, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Secretary Avon, Campfire, Book Lovers Club, Public Speaking and Debating Club. To be a good pal, is a Wonderful thing-Gladys is a good pal. SWEET, GLADYS H .......................... Alexandria Sweet Thalia, Campfire, Book Lovers Club. What's in a name? A lot in this one. SWENNES, MILDRED ...............,.......... Wahkon MMU!! Camera Kraft Club, Y. W. C. A., Campfire, VVomen's Forum, Book Lover's Club. gThe steady girl, the ready girl, who ever had er wit. TART, MARGARET EVELYN ........ Alexandria c:Marge:s Campfire, Camera Kraft Club. Alert and quick of mind. TEETER, FRANCES ........................ Minneapolis Fritz Y. W. C. A., Campfire, Chorus. You'd have known her by the merriment that twinkled in her eyes. TEMPLETON, RUTH M. ......,......,,.,,...., Brainerd Ruthie Story Teller, Chorus, Campfire, Art Club. Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. THEN, THERESA A .....,........................., Hastings NTreS!! Thalia, Newman Club, Camera Kraft Club, Women's Forum, Art Club, Campfire. She was.just that quiet kind whose nature never var1es. TALAH I THOMPSON, BERNICE ,.,.... . .,,..... Omaha, Neb. Bernie Campfire. Wise-but you never hear her say so. THOMPSON, SARAHSAi .........,..... ,...... B urtrum If a I7 Y. W. C. A., Art Club, May Fete '24. She has as much pep and life as two ordinary gir s. TJ ERNAGEL, DELLA B ..,................. Georgeville One who to herself is true, And therefore must be so to you. TORREY, CLARA ..... C ,,,.............. ........... ....... 4 .... . . She has ability and a good personality. TRONSON, GENEVA ..., ........ ...,... S t aples llTrony!! , Chorus, Campfire. To friends a friend, how kind to all. TROSKE, URSULA M.- ....................... wabasso xcUrS1J Newman Club. I resolved that like the sun, as long as my day listed, I would look on the bright side of every- t ing. TRUMBULL, MAUDE M ..,.,,......,. Lisbon, N. D. Art Club, Newman Club. Love of fun, but serious too. UNGER, BERNADETTE CATHERINE ....,..... ' Melrose Bernie Newman Club, Chorus. She is well paid ,that is satisfied. VAN EATON, CLYDE ........,....................... Osakis Dutch Scout Leaders Training Course, Xmas Pageant '22, Men's Forum '22, '24. A youth fearless and conscientious, Who speaks his mind on all occasions. VELCHECK, AGNES DOROTHEA ..................., Butch Newman Club, Art Club, Waverly. So sweetly modest and demuref' Thorpe, Wis. TALAH I ' VIELEY, MRS. LAURA HILL ,,,,,,. gMinneapolis Art Club. Her genius burns brightly. WADLEIGH, SYDNEY ............,.....,....,,, Brandon Men's Forum, Scout Leaders Training Course, Chorus. Deeds not words. WALKER, MILDRED L ........., ......,, S t. Cloud Boots True in word, tried in deeds. WALLACE, FRANCES ..............,....,.,..,... St. Paul Vice President Newman Club, Art Club. A woman who hath friends and showeth her- self friendlyf' ' WALSH, MYRTLE ..........,...,...................., St. Paul Wallie Newman Club, Avon, Chorus, Book Lovers Club, Campfire, Art Club. She is a maid of artless grace, gentle of form and fair of face. WALTERS, JUANITA THAYER .,.... Annandale Nita Art Club. Youth at the helm and pleasure at the prow. WALTER, RALPH G ,................,......,,,...,,,, Osakis Walt Glee Club, Scout Leaders Training Course. He ever plays a manly part. WATYCHOWITZ, 26XTHERINE..Minneapolis if Newman Club, Art Club, Campfire. True worth is in being not seeming and in doing each day some little good. WEBER, HELEN L .......................... Minneapolis Fritz Waverly, Art Club, Tennis, Junior Jollies '23, '24. Generous, warm-hearted, always cheerful and always worthy of any confidence placed in her. WEBER, LUCY ............................,........... St. Cloud Newman Club, Chorus. Her sweetness would hide her faults if faults she had. a I TALAI-II WEIHS, NORBERT E ...........,.............. St. Cloud Football '24, Baseball '24, Men's Forum '24 Camera Kraft Club, Scout Leaders Training Course. Steady and thoughtful are his actions. WEISMANN, MARGARET L .... ....,.,. R ockville :cMugSrr Minerva. A She possesses a lively spirit at all times. WELCH, EVELYN ..,,........,...,,..., ...........,,. W adena csHappy1v Extremely busy but quiet about it. WELLE, MONICA ......,.................,..,,...i... Melrose KKMonkI! Minerva, Camera Kraft Club, Newman Club. A merry heart, a genuine smile, and a Roman's strength of thought. WESTERGREN, DORIS ..v.,....................,.. Bertha Dodo An excellent student quiet and serene. WETHERBY, ETHEL I ....,.................,... Willmar Lollipop Secretary Story Tellers, H. 0. P. Club, Treasurer Senior Class, Campfire, Talahi Staif, Chorus. We thought her an angel child, until we caught that wink in her eye. WETTER, ODELLA ADAH .... ............ M ontrose Y. W. C. A., Art Club, Campfire. She little knows the good she does. WHALEN, RUTH MARIE .......... St. Louis Park President Waverly, 'Secretary-Treasurer New- man Club, Public Speaking and Debating Club, Junior Jollies '24, Though modest and gentle she rules her own mind. WIGHTMAN, EVELYN R .............. Hutchinson Story Tellers. For she is Wise if I can judge her, And fair she is if mine eyes be true, And good she is as she has proved herself. WILLIAMS, ESTHEREL ,.........,.....,... Hutchinson KK sl! Waverly, Chorus, Campfire. Sweet, sincere, and sociable. -TALAH I ' WILLIS, URSULA .I ...........V,....,.,.,........,. Marietta KIHOOPH Treasurer Story Tellers, President H. O. P., Y. W. C. A., Student Social Committee, Chorus, Book Lovers Club, Talahi Staff, '24, Masque of Pandora '24. The longer you know her, the better you'll like her. WILSON, BERYL ALBICE ................ Minneapolis ll eel! Chorus, Campfire. Her manner was ever sweet and harmonious. WIMMER, GENEVIEVE ,...,..,..,..,.,. ,,... S t. Cloud Graceful to the sight, and elegant to the thought. ' WOLHART, ESTELLATA ..,............,,.... .Brainerd It a!! Treasurer Photozetean, Secretary Y. W. C. A. Public Speaking and Debating Club, Art Club, Women's Forum, Chorus, Campfire. Common sense is the genius of humanity. YANZ, ROSE ................................................ Staples A charming personality which makes all of her .friends love her. V YATES, ADA R ...................... ...... . .Osakis Boots Y. W. C. A., Campfire. A genial friendliness in her manner. ANDERSON, LUCILLE HELEN ...... Elk River if ul! Tis good to be merry and wise. BOOS, FRED ............................................ St. Cloud Fritz A man in all the world's new fashion planted. NELSON, MABEL. .............................. Alexandria Her studies are her greatest source of pleasure. ROGGATZ, ROSE I ................................ Elk River Swede Cheerfulness is a friend to grace. -TALAH I ROSENBERGER, RELEH H .............. St. Cloud lf u I! Scout Leaders Training Course, Football '22, '23, '24, Basket Ball '22, Tennis '22, '23, '24, Xmas Pageant '24. ' A football man, a basket-ball man, And last but not least a lady's man. SCHABERT, VIOLAUV ..............,.............. Procter KK i!! gi mind full of knowledge is a mind that never 31 s. h WOOD, QUENTIN C .,........... .,....... G rey Eagle Too busy to worry or fret. WATRIN, MARTHA MARIE ....,..... Little Falls Marta Vice-President Thalia, Newman Club, Art Club. Keen-minded and reliable. JOHNSON, MADELINE PEARL ..,.,................,.. Gardina, N. D. Athenaeum. She dazzles our eyes and flies to our heart. ANDERSON, MERLE L ....,...,...................,. , ........ ........ G lenwood The mildest manners with the bravest mind. - BURGDORF, CLARENCE Ge., .........,,............,...,......... ...,...,,. W hite Bear Lake I-Ie's not aggressive but he has a mind of his own. CARPENTER, FRANK HENRY .............. q .,....................................,.....,...,......,.....,. Minneapolis ucarpn . Scout Leaders Training Course, Football '23, '24, Basket Ball '24, '25, A merrier man, within the limits of becoming mirth, I never spent an hour's talk withal. ' COLEMAN, LAILA IN EZ ......i................................................................ They are never alone that are accompanied by noble thoughts. CRAUB, LOIS LELAND ....................................................................... Knowledge advances by steps and not by leaps. DAVID, DELMA ROSE .................................................. n ........... KlDel9I Waverly, Chorus, Camera Kraft Club, Annual Staff '23, She's an excellent sweet lady. DENNIS, DOROTHY ....................................................... Art Club, Chorus, Women's Forum, Xmas Pageant. Given to hospitality. Baseball-'24, '25. .-......E1bow Lake .......M1laca Cloud .,......Minneapolis e .TALAI-I I GOEBEL, BONNIE L ,,,.....A,....................,....., ......1 S andstone Art Club. Silence is a true friend that never betrays. GRABSCHEID, MARGARET I ....................i................ . .......,,......................,,... ....... P ipestone Heaven gave her the rare grace of making friends with her kindly face. HAGSTROM, HAZEL ,,.,.........i..i..i.........,..,,.,.,...........,........,..............,.,,.......,.,.. ........ . Lowry Y. W. C. A., Chorus, Campfire. Charming, cheerful and coy. HAWLEY, AILEEN ...,........,... ..,....,,,.... .....,............................ ...... S a n dstone Art Club. And her very step made a thousand hearts beat.rapidly. JOHNSON, MILDRED RUTH ................................... ........ ....... S t. Cloud Millie i Chorus, Women's Forum. You'll never regret it after you have known her. KALLIN, SIGNE ,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,.,..,,,,.,,..,..,..r.,.. UST3., ,.,,...,...... ............,.................. ..,.... S t . Cloud lg Campfire. A flower that grows beside the way fringing the dusty road with harmless gold. KETTEN, EVELYN .....,...................................,.....,....,.....,,......,,,,.....,,.......,....................... Detroit lKEveH Two brown eyes-Romance. LINDAHL, ELLA .,.,....,...................., ,...,, . .Appleton Chorus. Knowledge and pleasure combined. LINDSTRAND, ARNIE ..,,...,............ Q ................... ,....... W arren Student and gentleman, athlete and 'dasherf' NELSON, ALICE T ,.....,....,................................ ,....,.,. N ewport Chorus. Always ready to serve a friend. POTTER, VIOLET L .,,,........................................, ....,... B uffalo f'Grace in her aspect and calm in her-manner. RILEY, GENEVIEVE ....... I ....,..,..,,........,,.,,.,.. G .........,,..,. ......, G lenwood IK en!! U One of that serious kind who does her own thinking? SALTER, BLANCHE ...,.,.,.......,,.,..,,..,..........,. .,......,...,.,.,. ......... A n oka .KP0l1yH Art Club. She does her duties well. SCHMIDT, MARY E ...,...........,,,.......... ...... S t. Paul Art Club, Campfire, Newman Club. A serious mind begetteth wisdom. SCHOENER, KARLEEN ,.....,.. ,..,..,.... ,..... . . St. Cloud Minerva. Whatever betides, she'll always be A perfect lady, you'll agree. SCHOLZ, HILDAGARD G ...,......,...,......,,...,..... .,..,.. S t. Cloud Art Club. . Laughter makes one glad, why then be sad? WILLIAMS, EMMET .,,.............,.............................. Scout Leaders Training Course, Men's Forum. A man who knows there is a way and finds it. Clear Lake r '1lT ' Shxps dim discovered droppm ...F rom fha clouds 'H E ff '-gi--2: f--F--?'?E-.-3255?-127 H A ii. g - I Y. ' d , - , , Junior Class Officers David Nickey v ,.4 w , ,. Preszden! Herbert Hiemenz W ,eeee ..e,,,., V ice President Elizabeth Ganz e. ,. eeeeeee Secretary Carl McDowell r,,,, rr.r,r,rr..,r.....r r,r,r..,..., r.,....,..r,. . . . e ,. Treasurer CLASS ADVISORS Miss Ethel Graves Mr. L. G. VanderVeIde HE lively Junior Class of 1925 first introduced themselves at the Election Day Party which With the annual Junior Get-Together, displayed their peppiness. ' They brought to the College for its entertainment Brush, the Wonder magi- cian, who delighted With his witg Mr. Southwick, who charmed with his stories of Shakespeare's Englandg and Mr. Ostrander who took us for an enjoyable trip along the Mediterranean. The Juniors' dances were also pleasant diver- sions. East Relief. The Juniors have thought of themselves and of others and have ended a succesful year. T P The Juniors, by means of their tag day sent a considerable sum to the Near 7 4 if x ,f , Qfibfffffyfkvfpffw f M vMW ff ' Wfwgf, M W My 'QQ 1 4 1 Y x X 1 . s ' X , n ' s X ee in -we -Q----13 A Cflfeii LAI-l ii r l l l ll ll V 1 First Row:-Machula, Larson, Anderson, Julin, Buttweiler, Danzel, Shanedliug, Rosenhloom, Peterson, McDowell, Fry, Wiehoff. i Second Row:-Schmidt, Lyon, Egleston, Kline, Johnson, Schley, Hint, Ashenhrener, Berglund, Brower, Konsak, ll Lieveni, Kruger. Third Row :--Nelson V., Scuba, Dudley, Hauck. Swanson, Benson, Anding, Anderson M., Davis, Goblirsch, Linquist, i Halverson, Lillquist, Holm, Tripp. l l 1 '. I. - A . l ll ll First Row:-Then, Seibel, Wright, Harris, Warness, Anderson, V., Purdy, Clow, Johnson, Anderson, R., Roberts, Turnquist, Wicktor. Second Row:-Fugere, Arneson, Johnson, A., Johnson, H., Clow, Carter, Kusba, Cyrus, Sundblad, Vennewitz, Abbott, V ' Reishus, Booker. Third Row:-Skibba, Swanson, Orr, Maehren, Dalquist, Barge, Nickey, VVarness, Daniel, Eiben, Zeller, Powers, Gilbert, Breider. l l l. ll , ,,n1 ,.ff.ffWf - ' W f ' ' ' ' TALAH I First Row:-Baumann, Brusven, Struthers, Tweet, Lembke, Floe, Erickson, Ashmore, Peihl, Hiemenz Second Row:--Erickson, Kempf, Hanson. Sam-i, Beck, Cresine, Smith, Vaughan, Hanson, Bernett, Johnson, E. J., I Mntz. Third Row:-Steil, Knapp, Laitaia, Sundeil, Jackman, Brockmire, McArthur, Daberkow, Stelzra, Strohm, Amundson, Gjevre, Holian. First Row:-Hurley, Jacobson, Linsley, Lane, Vain, LaValle, Talbett, Fowlds, Mader, Blnskely, Dahl, Sommer, Bergiund, Braden. Second Row:-Adams, Hearn, Kosel, Fricker, Rock, Johnson, A., Forcier, Then, Jaycox, Talbert, Kenney, Carpenter, Treby. Q Third Row:-Billups, Kresek, Darr, Tammen, Koskey, Saari, Holt, Hamas, Kriessel, Engen, Blenkush, Lillkoh, Culligan. ' Kiki I A f , T F1r.1tRow Coons Johnson F Chapman G Norrl-1 Kxlgard, Hendry Chapman M., ParkPr,Staudenbau',Martin, Erickson Blrentzen Kmd Second Row Chapman Kmg Berqurst Johnson E Parent Arnold Rasmussen, WVagner, Bergquist, Berry, Tryggeseth Remmele, Gans Bachelder Thlrd Row Barrle Damelson Hovorka, Cullen Petersen Qwmgley Peterson Palm, Dummert, Rice, Bradley, Peterson First Row Friend Mrlton Potter Thoennes Cox Herrer Manning Lmdyren Nieman, Hazard, Kaiser, Czarnetzki, Vandersllus Second Row Young Greene Herr Brower Bunt Dlffendorf Armstrong Routsinoja, NVaro, Latterell, Hagen, LeCount Foote Dunkel Thu'd Row Hedberg Nord Phelps Rohan, Metzroth Cockburn Davxdson Fr1tz,Heimann,Amundson, Whitesell, Crauman Beuhl - ' 1 1 1 '1 1 -1 - 1 '1 1 ' 1 1 - -1 ' 1 1 1 - 1 '1 1 1 ' - ' 1 1 - ' 1 - 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 5- 11 25W If . -1 --' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 :Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 - -- 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y 1 .,: 1 ..... - -d... 4. Q. ' . Y '---- -1-s,.' -3- , -Z I i. , ' TALAI-I I ' First Row:-Anderson, V., Remick, He-im, Sutherland, Parkinson, Smith Skoglund, Beystrom, Solomonson, Gimsc, Hopper, Kruger, Schiclo. Second Row:-Anderson, E., Vaughan, Dickinson, Peterson, Burke, Anderson, A., J ohnson,-P. G., Hockert, Wiederhold Sock, Kriebs. Keaveny, Button Third Row:-Peterson, A. I., Adickes, Hawkins, Pericle, Nelson, Sorenson, Engler, Peterson, I., White, Hoeland. Flink, Crever,fAckermann, Wagner. First Row:-Bade, Carlson, Culver, Dorn, Birkman, Shrode, Brooks, Mclutyre, Ross, Johnson, Barr, Topp, Gehm. Second Row:-Lillimon, Ek, Witzleben, Loza, Dumn, Poppler, Jensen, Ugland, Maclntyrc, Forbregd, Brower, Hetherington, Moe. Third Row:-Deseu, McKenzie, Aldrich, Hanson, Page, Sprague, Swanstrom, Holmes, Flory, Kaesling, Lohnbakken, Dorn, Wood. M 4.1,-OqnALAHi K .. 1 Flrst Row Gustad Hoefer Dufort Klefer O Connor Stevens Wells-,Spnelman O berg Lattorell Plombon Romann Frazxer Sec-ond Row Parker P1lgrxm, McCauley Bernxck Lewls Andrews, Len Walter Nylen Klem Weber Kramer Almqulst, Muller Third Row McIntyre Che-eley, Holt Clark Johnson Nelson Lambert Chrxstensen Cassady Thomssen Olson Peterson Carlson Johnson Keefe, Larson Qeconcl Row Hanson Myklebust Croonquxst Felton Waxlax Jacobson Anderson Imdberg Benkausky Johnson Wagner, Buethe, Horn Third Row Benson Gulbranson,K1se Clarquxst Steflenson Smlth Bernard Kowalke qtelfenson St John Henning Nybakke Bemis, Wzng - ,- - , - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 3- ' 1 ' ' 1 A 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . l First Row:-Fort, Conati, Jesperson, McKnight, Johnson, Murray, Olson, Bisel, Ferguson, Jesperson, A., Westerrlahl, . , . ' I 3- 1 A 1 I- 1 1 l 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 - . , 1 .O . 0 . Y Q W V 11-4 Y-, Y.. Y 7 Y In , A, f , -- - -3 - , V -,-,,.- Jr -TALAI-I I ' First Row:-Nelson, Jacobson, Kamhestad, Davis, Mix, Roddis, Johnson, Teigen, Atles, Sheets, Halvorson, Qualen. Second Row:-Garrett, Armstrong, Campbell, Born, Potter, Wright, Booker, Murray, Anderson, Turner, Driste, - , Harris, Irlensel. ' 4 'V N Third Row:-Christensen, Woodrow, O'Dougherty, Sorenson, Sutherland, Sheggeby, Fowlds, D1-iste, Gilbert, Hinckley , 'Krizan, Hansen, Metzger, Johnson ' K ! . , First Row:-Wing, Mortenson, Westrnm, Hoskins, Murphy, Stoebe, Welliver, Ficker, Siegers, Hansen. Secind Row:-Carpenter, Schwartz, Murtaugh, Onsley, Caswell, Burmeister, Nelson, Hesselroth, Kipp, Swanson, , Anderson. Third Rowz?-McNabb, Novatry, Moore, Gaffaney, Thom, Peterson, Kipp, Wyman, Kohlhase, Kambestad, Fryer. , 1 f A - .... .:a'?'-7L..... S:.w. I hay thatgo doyn tothe sua ir! shaps thatdobusmoss in great ,wats -rs Grnfgude Face be 1 1' Wg, 0991-. V , , K! ' x - 0 J! ' ff , 4 ,4 I O X 3 fffful, ' L, ,iqviwb - ,fVY1f'A,q,ffa X, !q'!f!,fk-X1- wq wffal-. , N 1 K LL, ' x K ' . X Y K . ' 5 A A- 'N fn ' x - 4 x ' K . , Y , ,W - 1 I 1 . 1 4 Q 1 A If , , , 1 1 fx I . 5 ,v ' K ' 41 t f A IN sl A I 1 I .J 1' up , f . L . X I Y V 1, fl?-VI!,1 ij , It ,J ld . - 1 , ' , ,A,fv., ' I J ' ' J M14 QA-4,Q7!1Y X' x fi f . 1' f , , fm HJ- yfi,-'Lfw A 1 4 - f V.: , Q V -- wg, f -,, .gf 1 x J' wr , , -Manu -- - 1 1' fx ' . . K !f'4x,., I fx 'fr I V, vs I ll 'il' VI-11,4 if 17,132 Lf 1 ,, . --V. fx x -i. ff fI,., I frzzf!- ! - !' J 'V ,I ,A 1,11 1 7 , -Jw f 1 -. f - . , - ,L, . . I , ., , . V - ,- 'A V . .fI, ' f, Z' 1, ff, X. WJ - 'I I I J 'Z '-- ' ' rf ' fa 1' ,V 1' 1 J' f' ,. 1 y ff' ., f. f1'f 1. ' ' ,V-1 . V 5 'A f-Rf , . -ue ,N 71,551 f I. N f K-1 I. - .1 1' ' , , - .2, '--'J' ' 1 fyg A, 4- ,Q I J 4 . V W f' ,V -' fv ' ?.Y--'rl' - '- f. M' f ' 'fpfizi' 1 ' . I r 1 A X 'V 'VM' Y . 5 . I , - . f. J , ' I 1' V I X-'K , K I, '- f',' flffflfvff liykfff ,fiff Kkiflv R if-A'f'r1!L I 1 1f..: And' . f- ' r X - - - TQ , B J , x ' p. 'A . ' ' A , . auf-.f ' .f'fA, fL'5K-ff' ' NY -fbi' ' J AL J ' l K' - . ,fi - l X . D f 1 4 'f I 17 J -' - f ' , 1 J: .1 f-- 1 H , ,,. 1 Qu 'ff - f if-' I -- J , 'I . . A X f-1 1 . KIA A L, V ,V V MQ' f V V f . S-1,-x. ' ' - 5 A' ' A V ' ' ' 5 , f I .. i I 1 ff,f 4 - 1 f r - . f H .A 4' 1 1,-,. K ' . - ' . Vrvyfs ,fl ,af XJ -f ' J 1 K , N , '-1' I I. I H' , . , -fi'--weft f 'j ' 'V' 'V V - .. 'L , Mu f , - 1 F l , . -s ,f Q, J J - , ,A , x. , ' w' fl f ' . ' - K , . , f ll ff-,. 1 N, 1 -. L ' -, , 1 , . fr' , I. , . ' V . VI, J-,V ..-.,0P'.' - - h K. IFJ I - P? , LJJQ x , J A- , .4 1, ., ' - , J . 1 .f ', ' ' ' r ' X 1 I 1 I ' I'-M 1.1153 ifl ll C3 f, E f 'EQ As Told in 1965 It was evening in the Thursdale mansion. The dinner dishes had been cleared away and the family was resting in the library after the strenuous labors of the day. Mom and Pop Thursdale were sitting before the fire dis- cussing the latest uprising in Timbuctoo. Grandfather Thursdale, commonly known as Murray I, was smoking his imported meerschaum and at the same time trying to snatch forty winks, however, this was impossible since his two grandchildren, Ilsobeth and Murray III were not common kids like those of 1900 or even 1925. No, my friends, Ilsobeth and Murray III knew their stuff. Mut, shrieked little Ilsobeth, Your I. Q. is positively nil. Now the superiority compleX+ Aw, who in the dickens was talkin' about a superiority complex, I'm telling you about the epizootic epidemic. I tell you it's the worst- Oh, blow away, little boy, interrupted Ilsobeth, you don't know scarcely nothing. At this remark Murray III became very much incensed. He grabbed the first thing he could lay hands on+it was a Buddha of the Hachoo Dynasty period-and hurled it at his sister. However ,his aim was not true and the Buddha, after describing a graceful curve in the air, landed with a dull, sick- ening thud on Grandpa Thursdale's jaw, causing his priceless and aromatic pipe to smash into an infinite number of fragments. Help, murder, yelled the enraged Murray I, What the Sam Hill is coming off here , Aw, I was just telling Ilsobeth that the epizootic epidemic was the worst that ever happened and she said I was crazy. So I tried to knock a little sense into her head but it slipped. At this Murray I's love for telling a story overcame his anger and he said, If you kid'sll be nice and good, I'll tell you about the great epidemic of 1925 and what happened to the people who died. Is it a real true story. Asked Murray III. You know your grandpapa always tells the truth, responded Murray I. CHe couldn't have got away with that at S. C. T. CJ So Murray I composed the following piece of work: Between the years 1918 and 1925 there were a great number of epidemics in our country. First, we had influenza. Then followed in rapid succession, prohibition, mah jong, cross word puzzles, and many others. However, the greatest of all came about May or June, 1925. Ez- ,YY ,gy 1 Y I if . V S mm? - - J 1- I 1 if 4 A -TALAH I I was traveling for Forman Ford at that time, and, since I was all over the State, I naturally got all the news. This epidemic was called workedoutitis. It was a nervous disease that came to teachers and a few others. It took away all the good people but me. The disease came from overwork and over- worry. I'm surprised it didn't take me too. But what I'm really going to tell you kids about is what happened to the ghosts of the people who died. ' Well, the angels got out their dusters and Vacuum cleaners and made heaven all ready for company. The ghosts all traveled up the long stairway and congregated before the pearly gates. There was a great hullabalool when they met. The ghosts of Shoemaker and Brower began to sing Sweet Adeline. Irch Ernst's spirit proposed to the shade of Eleanor De La Hunt. It was awful! Finally St. Peter and the recording angel rolled up in their limousine. They had been out to lunch. 'What's all this noise about. demanded St Peter angrily. Only a bunch of school teachers could make a racket like that. So I take it that most of you are schoolma'ams. Immediately everything became quiet. No one even breathed-ghosts don't breathe anyway. Q PM glad, St. Peter continued, that there are so many teachers among you. There is a great scarcity of teachers in heaven. Most pedagogues never apply here as they think it's no use. If there are any critics among you, they may just as well start for the other place. So far we have admitted only one supervisor. Now, all of you, line up alphabetically: Come forward one at a time. Give your name and last year's location to the recording angel and then, unless you're stopped, you may enter heaven. So the recording angel opened his book, and the ghosts stepped up and reported as follows: Fredrick Agther Henriette Madge Aldreman St. Paul Agnes Alexander Tintah Dorothy Allen Alexandria Rosemary Bennett Paynesville - Grace Bulles Riverton Darrel Brower Tower Darrel was just slipping through the gate when St. Peter stopped him. Mr Brower, he said I've heard that you had a very good and a very line time up at Tower. Is that true. Yes sir, murmured Brower nonplussed. Well, you'Ve had your good time on earth, said Peter. Heaven is no place for you. -f f : ' A 351 3 T465 L Brower slunk sullenly away. Next! called St. Peter. Ai-i if--we-S L-E Lillian Coder Monticello Elizabeth Caswell Paynesville Dortha Coss Sartell Eleanor De La Hunt Alexandria Mary Drought Riverton Helen Froshaug Danube Laura Gilloly Little Falls Helois Hadrich Clarissa Norman Hanson Fergus Falls Grace Hard Park Rapids Anna Hasti St. Paul Doris Heilig H Norma Holmgren Brandon Dorothy Houston Hollock Arthur Hudson Holt Marjorie Hudson Rothsay Esther E. Johnson Hutchinson Lewis Johnson Minneapolis Lyle Johnson Rothsay Pearl Johnson St. Cloud Bernice J orgenson St. Cloud Dagmar Jorgenson Ashby Howard Klatt Hewitt Esmer Knutson Alexandria Katherine Koerner Thresa Kohlhass Cecilia Kunkle Litchfield Minneapolis Rothsay At this time the ghost of Art Lundstrom, who had been teaching in Riverton took the ghost of a cigarette from a ghostly pocket, and after lighting the ghost of a match on the ghost of his trousers seat began tranquilly to blow ghostly smoke rings Here here demanded St Peter angrily, can't you read the sign above the gate We don t smoke up here. You'll have to apply elsewhere. Beat Art stepped deiectedly out of line. The line went on. Eleanore Lahr Brandon Flora Landerholm Doran Ebba Larson Mora Mildred G Larson Danube Edna Linden Belgrade Alice Lund New London Chester Lund Brandon fl 71 ! i , 1 it! Alexandria PH T . .TALAI-I I ' Gladys McCaden St. Paul Mildred McCarthy Swanville Gladys McCullough Foley Margaret Mamer Pine City Winifred Matchinsky Aitkin Leonard Meffert Columbia Heights Clementine Molitor Canby Dan Murphy Onamia Eleanore Neils ' Granite Falls Edith Nelson Atwater Ina Olson Upsula Mildred Olson Villard Newman Olson Sauk Centre Oscar Olson La Fayette Anne Overgaard Miller, S. D. Hermione Robbers Osakis Francis Robertson New London Elizabeth Rutherford Pine City Murl Shea Rothway Ward Shoemaker Annandale Christina Simmers Mora Orrin Strand Taunton Mayme Trace Lucille Whitney Federal Dam Buhl Viola Urness Osakis John Weisman St. Paul P When the line had come to an end, St. Peter noticed that Brower and Lundstrom had not left. Look here he ejaculated, What are you fellows hanging around for? Didn't I tell you to get? Aw, have a heart, Pete, said Darrel and Art in chorus, we had practice teaching in the Riverview. What, said St. Peter. Well, that makes things entirely different. Any- one who had student teaching in the Riverview deserves heaven and lots of it. Let me shake your hands, boys. When we get inside I'll see that you get good places. So they all entered and lived happily ever after. Is that the end of the story? asked little Murray III. - Yes, answered Murray I. Don't you think it was fine? You bet! said Ilsobeth. And, added Murray III, if George Lynch ever makes up a team of All- American Prevaricators, I'll bet he'll put you on as captain, grandpa. 1--f-T - QWALAH I GREETINGS Were I a Mencken, I should probably tear school days to tatters and decry all reminiscences as sentimentaha William Osler, I should present, efficiently and ably, the ideal student nature, a Beerbohm, I might skilfully caricatiue my one-time student self 3 being instead an enthusiastic alumnus of our good St. Cloud, I settle myself joyously for an hour's reminiscences. A St. Cloud revery is still a satisfying and stimulating experience. Old scenes recall me-the dignified main building among its stately trees-friendly Lawrence Hall-the gorgeous sumac view beside the river and the lure to vagabonding along the path that lost itself beyond-the thundering dam, which fostered weighty thoughts and deep philosophizing. Most of all, the spirit of the institution draws me back, the something which stiiens the spinal column and lifts the head to meet emergencies and problems which rekindles inspiration. The new student wonders at the unifying purpose of the school. Through tragi-comic weeks he ponders, his life a mere succes- sion of futile efforts at adjustment to the pace of the school. Suddenly he discovers that he is actually a part of the purposeful, moving whole, animated by the same idea as the school population. I remember my own entrance and still smile in sympathy at the picture. After weeks of anticipation, I had arrived. Most of my enthusiasm must have gone into the packing of my trunk, and the rest of it had oozed itself away enroute to St. Cloud. Here were the many dreamed-of girls, yet I was far from happy. I sat and walked and talked in learned halls, only to discover myself an isolated atom. My self- confidence had vanished. I finally decided to go home. Asl tried to reason out my hopeless surrender, I suddenly felt father tangibly near, and felt the creed he lived but never preached- to be on deck I stayed, resolved that if other girls could stand it, and be happy, I would. It was well that I did. Almost immediately I began to feel the purpose pulsing through the school-the call to highest service, to give the best I had within me. No doubt too the influence of the school had been at work from the first day. But greater than these was my discovery of the faculty-a human, eager faculty. Some one has said, 'fWhen one grows up with mountains instead of molehills against which to measure one's self, one's importance becomes exceedingly small. Yes, but not discouragingly small. At St. Cloud one had the stimulation, invigorating challenge of mountains. It gave me the confidence expressed in his Trivia by Logan Paarshal Smith, I was one of the Princes of the starry Universe. The memory of Dr. Shoemaker is warm and will be lasting. A very brief interview with him made all of life seem sane and worth the climb. His straight- forward unaffected interest won the confidence of even the most shy and awkward. We felt with him The soul of the College is steadfast and true as the granite rocks on which it stands. I With a thorough student understanding Pres. Brown gained the affection of the school. The College has grown to be a great institution, changed and expanded perhaps, beyond my recognition. But the soul of the school cannot change. Its spirit and ideals are working through its new phases as through the old. That is St. Cloud. She makes us all one equal temper of heroic hearts-and strong in will to strive ,to seek, to find, and not to yield. Emma Glaser. Moorhead State Teachers College. Ana- - - -- .. TALAH I PERSONALIA Mildred Larson C231 has charge of the lower grades at Danube. I quote her superintendent, She is one of the best teachers with whom to work I have ever had in my school. Helen Carnes C221 is teaching at Belgrade. She has charge of the fifth and sixth grades. Russell Hall always loved Na- ture. This may account for his land- ing at Grand Meadows. Russ teaches industrial arts and coaches athletics. Alfa Nelson and Lillian Johnson Cboth 221 are teaching in the Ramsey School, St. Paul. Anyone who saw the play written by the former, or saw either of them in The Passing of the Third Floor Back can probably guess the department in which they are working-English. The number of school men having degrees will be increased by one at least, when schools open for the 1925-6 term. Harry Lokken C201 expects to finish his work at the 'U' this summer. Frederick Pramom a graduate of class of 1921 is in charge of the athletic activities at Blue Earth, Minnesota. His football team has been succesful in defeating teams that have been considered invin- cible. A new record of total points scored is being made. Mr. Pramom secured his degree from the U. of M. last summer, but he also has a year of training at the U. of Illinois. Even his boyhood acquaintances are contending that Mr. Pramom is making rapid strides. Valborg Kravig is teaching sixth grade work in the Eveleth Schools, at which place she has been working for the last two years. Arthur Jacobson will also have his degree when he goes into Minn- esota Schools next year. He is doing work in the College of Edu- cation now. Herbert Sorenson C211 is employed by the Research Department of the College of Education at Northwest- ern University. Clarence G. D. Gecker and Thomas A. Joyner have announced the for- mation of a partnership for the gen- eral practice of law in Los Angeles, California. Thomas A. Joyner is a brother of 'Sky' Joyner, a teacher at the Union School, St. Cloud, Minnesota. Mrs. Jessie Hall C241 is now a student at the Science, Literature, and Arts College at the University of Minnesota. John Treacy is a student at the College ,of Education at the U. of M. this year. Ole Moe graduated from the Uni- versity of Montana in 1925. He is now located at Belgrade, Montana. Arthur Selke is teaching in the State Normal School at Spearfish, S. D. Fred Podall has been employed by the Standard Oil Co., at Chicago since he changed from the teaching profession. Mary Jean Pfrimmer C241 is a supervisor at the State Normal School, Madison, S. D. this year. 'Luke 'fthe eagl e Freq, I o llkwerfheqpod ship Flies!! , on hfas ... duversolyyq-sa l 'MO-ff f ,fl Q kQf aQ ' k X C fff ' eg 452441 www 'f7'7 2Af' I A fn,a-ff X' f5Af'54LeJ,fp Xi, . W: . -. I ' . ' M z., .2 2 'f X f ' ,f , . , , 9 V099 ' ffwpfi jf fazff f',.,gff ,f9.7,V,.fJLL 5,4 ' f ,ff ff 9? foaaywf f Q , f A M S' 'f '5v0fwMO i'4! ,ff40 ZW fwfr, ,. lf 5:5 gi-M-zfwfgygf Afwwfgffffuff--,461 ,yyciyb ,,pd7jgzff',, I . ffffcfpvy-fvhfiilfymf Z4-1f1f,4,Q?ffW-iM, f 4 f ' X if v. -f b fda! ,Lrffw W aff Ji, ffflfcfcix fsfwff 1.46 ' .jffvvvwgjgfiiagb KFKLZUM, ffyLg,4,4,Q ' f,f.fifff4-fCffffyQcQ?'ZfLf-fVfa ,'vc,uEfLy. J ,ww W,,,MfQ JMJWZJJ fww 594 LQ, M 17.141 if-1-pg ff-Aff! -' flvmx ,fvfmff C ' Jfibzf fVJNjMMJ VMJWLQU Jfv da- -uy, 1 I-isis 4 ,hi , .Y Ll A ,V X V ij -' 4 L i ff-41 E 'M.J 7 lc , i Talahi Staff John Keaveny A , John L. Eide .,.A,A. Lawrence J ohnsonee George Heegarde .. Lucille McGuire Lucille Chappell Rosemund Gerretson Organizations Clarence LaLonde M en's Athletics Judith Fisher l..,,..,.. Wornenis Athletics Flossie Peysar Russell McKechnie . Alumni Ethel Wetherby Walter Jones l Edward Peterson I G' i 'i'i S napshots Oliver H. Barsness .,ce L eCartoonist .Editor-in-Chief , . Business Manager .cc, .L Sales Manager L , ,Ass'l Sales Manager Paul Henning, ,,... .r.,ee.. r.,c,.,.. P z 'ctures Gladys Swanson Olive Anderson Patricia Anding Ursula Willis ,LPersonals Gladys Sanderson l 1 Margaret Goetten It ' ii'i Calendar Alice Lundstrom. Frolic and Humor Abbie DeLay xl AT Esther Frazier Mr Sz Mis Zeleny Faculty Advzsors The 1925 Talahi Staff Wishes to thank Miss Minich her Art students and various members of the faculty for the valuable advice and assistance which they have showed themselves ever ready to give When it Was most needed . jf ,cc,,,,cc..,...c..,...,, l if - ' -4- filf Q if. :'1QL,,Q2:,flLZ.Z,f-SQL Plaza -.-z-1g-EfJ47-- ..--1 ----Zia ':- 2- - ff 'nfiy rf- -- , . ,- f, , , - ,.ff 4 V .V J ,f N-41.1-f' ff ,. zz! ,'N-f,,.- I Mrdyjbwiiqx Yagi r Y T,,,,LJ .!v,f,j X -2 A iF- A .J -f , Y X I ' . ,-hi is I7 LZ I A - f. 4 ' Aff I ,,.,' '-f' J . . L 'yynfr ,Jo J-Aff. V M-fi V v A ,XJJ - 4-2 . v...x cf . V . . fc , , A I . f I , ,Lf-if-i' -X. - f A , f N- L1 J'-'Q U-wg' f ' H' 'S' i ' j M, -V M ,- --L-gf' ' A-qu-.,- N- F 1 - x 7-f 1 J 1, f-M, A fy 4 lj,-- ,-.Tv'.,L4 'L,-ff x.,vg,f-V' V ,,. l,. U, V . - in V,-,,V,f f .l A-. f ani, J Q, V, .-.Lil ,ll .p fn H., X ,, ., 5 , ,X e TALAH I ' First Row:-Halliday, Haugen, Hill, Anvid, Bernick. Second Row:-Henning, Kamestad, Hoppe, Peterson, Keaveny. College Chronicle VOLUME I, NUMBER I of the College Chronicle appeared on September 19, 1924. The Chronicle is a bi-Weekly edition which endeavors to pre- sent news of interest to the college students and alumni. The active staff consists of fifteen Workers With Miss Hill acting as faculty advisor. The student pages supply news and stories of current events and the light gossip and fun. In the faculty column, Various members of the faculty present the cream of their knowledge of modern education. -1 elfoofofalrerlsafsi-rl A F R tg K ll Y Cater W tro Melqu t Z1 y F w ett Bo r H g N1 k r J hnson Swan Th d R 0 H t H ll d y G drud Hyn Mlkesh Atheneaum Llterary SOC1CtY President Mary Buehler Rose Yanz Agnes Gandrud Secretary ,,., , A . , l . S. . Esther Fawcett Una Halhday, Marie Westrom Treasurer Ann Mar1e Hart Els1e Hauven Marlon Shandehng Faculty Advisors ,, ., e,ere..,e,,. e.,..,.,,e . . e...e Mrs. Leslie D. Zeleny, Mrs. Nora Swan HE purpose of th1s soc1ety IS to glV8 1ts members an opportumty for practlce ln parllamentary law a means of strengthenlng thelr powers of self expresslon and to cultlvate ln them a deslre for hterary work Thls year the Atheneaums have studled the l1VeS of the followlng great Amerlcan men and women Hergeshelmer Fdna Ferber Irvm S Cobb W1lla Cather Zona Gale Guland Mary Roberts Rhmehart Mary Freeman and O Henry We feel that the knowledge we have thus gamed has helped us apprec1ate to a greater extent the works of the great wrlters of our country As ln former years the Atheneaum Llterary Soclety has also held a number of receptlons teas and pa1t1es for the enjoyment of lts new and old members irst ow:-Bot e, a in, Heinnnen, anz, - , es m, . is . Second Rowz- e en , a c , we s, au en, 's e n, 0 , ir ow:-Br wn, ar , a i a , an , es, ' l .v .YY ,.....v -,...YY.-Y,...Y-- . .... , , 1 Vice President, ..., ....,.ll, Kathryn Schwartz, Violet Heinenon, Minnie Niskern - - - -- f - - ' ' - I ..............,Y.. ,l,.l,,... I , ' 5 , I I , .. , . . : . , J J . D , l 1 r 1 r . , . . A. 7 ' A l Y 'Y --5+ 7 Y rig V ff- ,-gr.. :' - - Y Y V Y Y Y , s ,TALAHI e First Row:-Mutz, Buethe, Johnson, Alice, M., Koefod, Ellis, Mader. Second Row :-Aikin, Goodman, Gimse, Walsh, Swanson Dorothy, Swanson Gladys. Third Row:-Hoppe, Thom, Lien, Krcsek, Sours, Gesme, Norquist. Avon Literary Society President ..... .,... . .. .,.Dorothy Swanson, Fanny Goodman, Susan Mader Vice President ......, ,,.o.... L aura Lawless, Marguerite Gesme, Maybelle Thom Secretary ,,.,.,... . ........ Gladys A. Swanson, Nielen Lein, Louise Koefod Treasurer .......o,..o ., ......oo.,o . . Ruth Ellis, Lucille Buethe, Hazel Sours Faculty Aclvrfsors ...lli ..,,,vo.. M iss Gertrude I. Samuels, Miss Lucy Aikin THE purpose of the Avon Society is to give its members an opportunity to cultivate in themselves a desire for literary work. Besides study, the society has had a number of social affairs which enable the girls to know each other better, thus forming stronger bonds of friendship. Each year the Avons have studied some different form of literature. Our study this year has been modern drama. Among the authors we have taken up are the following: William Butler Yeats, Maeterlinck, G. B. Shaw, David Belasco, John Maseield, Synge, Lemaitre, Seuderman, and William Moody. We have found these authors and their works of much interest and literary value. First Row:-Harris, Aldrich, Donohue, Linsley, DeLay, Wiseman, Sanderson, Schley, Bernick, Smith, Skeate. Second Row:-McCauley, Welle, Nyquist, Olson, Larson, Hill, Johnson, Murphy, Longwell, Hovorka. Minerva Literary Society President . .. r.,,. Rose Adele Asleson, Karleen Schoener, Claire Hovorka Vice Presidente. rrrr Nellie Harris, Margaret Goetten, Dorothy Jane Chapman Secretary .... ..,., ,,,.... C o nstance Skeate, Gertrude Freeberg, Marion Sauer Treasurer ....,.,a. ..a,,a .,,,a , .,...r.,. L u cylle Nelson, Sylvia Carter, Mary Gale Faculty Advisor rllrll . .vrr,,r ,,er....rl.A. l r..r.,,,.,,- . ,v.,,., M iss Helen Hill A wise old owl sat in an oak The more he heard the less he spoke The less he spoke the more he heard. Minervas are like this wise old bird. HE wise, old owl which has been the Minervas' symbol for a score of years continues to help them in accomplishing their aims. This year, under his guidance this wisdom seeking society has gained erudition from the older and the modern poets. The owl has been a faithful guide heretofore, in inspiring his young followers in the literary appreciation of Shakespeare, Homer, Aristotle and Milton. The Minerva owl is not only an active force in creating literary understanding and judgment, but he is also an agreable guardian angel in social life, suggesting and promoting a spirit of good fellowship. The old owl has always inspired charming teas, dinner dances and banquets, to which many of the alumnae joyously return. . -- - - - W- Y- Dfw- l - wfnf:fr4.w-1-gz.. 45-5 ...i.,...v-- -1 , .an -TALAH I First Row:-Polk, Hill, Bixby, Potter, Forbregd, Grunert, Donoghue, Martin, Anvid, Johnson. Second Row:-Dalquist, Cady, Olson, Carlson, Hinckley, Falkingham, Matson, Lindquist, Anderson, Johnson Wolhart. Third Row:-Danielson, Hill Martha. Hanson, Larson, Sheldon, Johnson, Maud, Johnson, Gladys J., Arneson, Donoghue, Malmberg. Photozetean Literary Society President... .. ,,,..s. .4........ E dith Nelson, Anna Anvid, Estella Wolhart Vice President. ,...,. .,.,,.......,,,o,.o.,,.. Della Olson, Myra Hill, Ruth Anderson Secretary ,....,,.... ..... , Jessie Hanson, Judith Danielson, Ada Falkingham Treasurer ....,.. . .,,.l,,l ,.,............. E stella Wolhart, Hilda Matson, Myra Hill Faculty Advisors ....,.oe.. el,,e..,. M iss Evalin Pribble, Miss Mamie A. Martin THE Photozetean Literary Society despite its youth has already established its claim to permanency. The society has as one of its ideals the study of some subject that will be helpful in college life and after. Modern poetry was the subject chosen to meet this need for the past year. The Photozeteans entertained their graduating sisters at a theatre party in November. A Valentine Party Was given in honor of the March graduates. The society owes much to its advisors, Miss Pribble and Miss Martin, Who have proved themselves able and sympathetic helpers. .nL....L.-..4.m....u First Row E les nn, ac e er, o nson, Second Row:-Nelson, Bade, MacDonald, Cowin, Robinson, King. Anderson, De La Hunt, Dilfendorf, 4 7 I ' an i iiii ' TALAQHI of ' :- g t B h ld J h Irene E., Wetherby, Anding, Fisher, Lundstrom, Johnson, Irene L. A Stanchfield. X Story Tellers Literary Society President e..,.ee..,e.. ..w...., I rene L. Johnson, Alice Lundstrom, Bernardine Keefe Vice President eeee.. eeeeev,..., L ucille McGuire Judith Fisher Bessie Stanchfield Secretary. .e,.,... iee...,... R eva Merrick, Ethel Wetherby, Olive Anderson Treasurer ..e,,.. .,e,e,.,.e., ...... ..... U r s ula Willis, Irene E. Johnson, Mary Egleston Faculty Advisors e,e.,... .. ....,..,i.,.e...e..e., ..eMiss Leila Robinson Miss Edith Cowin IN the land of St. Cloud Teacher's College is a king, Talahi, who rules the annals of the history of the college with a mighty hand. Weary of the stories of his many wives he called at last, upon Storyteller, whose fame as a weaver of tales is widespread. Lightly strumming her lyre, she told her story. She sang of the time of year when the yellow chrysanthemums were in bloom. Then it was that she welcomed to her rushing tea many maidens entering for the first time the gateways of the kingdom. From these maids were chosen her new members and the work of the year was begun The rhythm changed. Now her theme was of the magic of the modern drama and poetry which she had studied Again the rhythm changed. With a pensive smile, she told of the future of the new members to come and of the time when they would feast with their sisters who had passed through the portals into the shining world beyond but who were returning to strengthen the bonds of friendship and love 1 7 1 s r . ' ... ,..,, - Y-1 W .. 7 ,L ,, Y ,,, , W V, Y ,, I TALAHI I I First Row:-Keele, Molly E., Kirwin, Bergstrom, Keeley, Anderson, Watrin, Krause, Bemis, McCauley. Second Row:-Duhn, Narum, Davies, Graves, Then, Stenger, Broden, Andrews, Bruzek. Third Row:-Smith, Clayton, Gilbert, Keefe, Constance E., Fritz, Amundsou, Chappell, Eich, Sweet, Burg Thalia Literary Society President .. i.i......,i I I ,Clara Halverson, Constance Keefe, Jessie Lohenbakken Vice President. ..ee iee. .eee.e., i,..e,eeeie J u a nita Krause, Ruth Burgoon, Frances Fritz Secretary i...... . . reri., Ella Kirwin, Mildred Bergstrom, Louise Bruzek Treasurer.. .. , r,.rr..., Crecentia Eich, Helen Narum, Esther Fraizer Faculty Advisors .. ..... . ,,,r . .,......r Miss Ethel Graves, Miss Juanita Davies I. AIM 1. General: To' make its members better and happier citizens. 2. Specific: To broaden culture, strengthen powers of self-expression, cultivate a spirit of neighborly helpfulness and to extend that spirit the world round. II. MATERIALS USED 1. Members: Fifty young women of the St. Cloud Teachers College. 2. Advisors: Miss Graves and Miss Davies. 3. Emblem: A wreath of ivy and a shepherd's crook. 4. Song: Fair Thaliaf' 5. Colors: Green and White. 6. Flower: Yellow rose. III. PREPARATION. To become a member of this society one must:- First:-Be a student of the St. Cloud Teachers College. Second :-obtain a scholastic record which conforms to the one and one- fourth honor point standard. IV. PRESENTATION. A. Fall term-Masters of the short story. B. Winter term-Famous Women of literature. C. Spring term-Great women leaders in C15 science, Q23 art and let- ters, C33 social reform. V. CONCLUSION Through the year's work the Thalias have gained an appreciation of what great women leaders have accomplished. They, the Women of today, have been inspired to build Worthily upon that foundation. 7. ,st W Y , , L , A .. , .- -Q rf, Y Mg--15.-Y -X, - - Y i V I V:?Y:?VYf, , ,, , . A H. . s's,,,f , 7777-1 H Y in V, ,ea 1, r 1- 4 - .. - , A-4---r . I I ::.L., ,-, ,,,, ,. ff--:X I - - la:-J -:-- ' '-- ' W ' I. , I 3, L 'E' X V N f-Q ! I fjnnw 'reg ef clwnorh Oh N Qglcillow B ok P xl Cl WEI nor Olsen Whalen JJ J JTh cl Rn u t Quad Be ge H zard Ruth Ha ard Lxll an Dav d Wxlhams J Waverly L1terary Soclety If j yjlfreyfgent Ruth Marle Whalen Ha7el Lee Bessle Peterson J j-WI' Vfice Preszdent Martha Gossman Delma Davrd F1 ances Norris Secretary Elener Olson Thoxa Quade Hazel Lee Treasurer Dorothy Lee Lols Staples Emlly Booker Faculty Advzsors MISS Carrle Barden Mrs Vera Bliven Wlth a th1Stl6 s determlnatlon and pexslstence How much nobler IS exlstence HE thlstle 1S the symbol of the Waverly Soclety Wlth the detelmlnation and persistence of the thlstle the Waverlles took up a new llne of Work th1s year In past years true to thelr name they studled such llterary works as Slr Walter Scott s Waverly Novels Thls year the W3V9Yl19S took up the study of Chlld Welfare They found thls subject so mtenselv lnteresting that they declded to share the benefits of thelr study with the entlre school by g1VlI1g on Aprll twenty nmth a mock cl1n1c The cl1n1c bemg a repro- ductlon of an actual cl1n1c case lllustrated the Ways 1n whlch cl1n1c Work may help the teacher III ,, II III II II 'I 'I II I I II ,I II I I I I'I I I I I I II' I I In . II I I I I 1 I xi I I I I X I I i I I I I I I I I ij I J I - xl Iv' I MJF F' ' Jl F'rs I 0 :- i en, YVare, Ho er, o r ea, erg I, ' I 1' l ' 'J' ,I -I' 1- o er, er'ce, o ea , . , I V A U , diff . VI' ix-5 vgjlirfz e, r , a I .Z -i , i, ., I I --. Q , I J ,Jr L J 1 I 4 J' .f I ' J I uAN.1JjJi,':,fYJ If ff , x4IJ , , bl' 5y 'Ihr 'Al X ' Jk MII U' 11 ' uf ,JJ A , X! , V. -------'-- Af'---- ' 1 ' ' J Q ' . I N -- ----- -' X 1 r l Yflx gg I J Y, ..,...,.,r.,.,, , ' , I II I . . I ,f e,,. ,L ,,ee,eee , .,,...., , ., i J .J . . . AI Y K - --.-- ----w----- , I I I 1 n , 1 A 1 o I I I , . . . I ' 7 ! Y - 2 an n - - , . u - u - ' - ' I . ' . . ' . Y . . . . H ,, . . . . . I - . Y I I 1 I ' LE??iiit L2 Li ff. 'lf I f-:iEp1E4'1 -'i?fff.- ef f tgfffg. L - .TALAH I ' First Row :-Williams, Chapman, O., Danielson, Amelia, E., Chapman, G., Heegard, Chapman, Meta, L., Mitchell, Weihs, Swennes, Hill, Kruger, Nelson. Second Row:-Hendrickson, Dallman, Logelin, Anderson, Reishus, Tripp, DeLong, Then, Waxlax, Johnson, Kaun, Permie, Danielson, Judith B. Camera Kraft Club President ......,.,..,.,. .,..... C arl C. Hendrickson Vice President .......,.,. .. ..,., George Heegard Secretary-Treasurer ,,..... ..,,,.,,,...,.,,..,., M yrtle H. Kaun Faculty Advisor ..,...,,. , ,.., Mr. Leonard A. Williams THE Camera Kraft Club for the past several years has carried on an applied study of photography. The organization has a Well furnished studio and two well equipped dark-rooms. This year there will be added a modern printing machine, washing machine, and developing tanks. The Club meets once a week to discuss various phases of photography, which include correct lighting, composition, and finishing methods. This year the club worked on landscape' figure, still life, interior and achitectural studies. During the fall and winter terms Mr. Williams gave lectures and demonstrations illustrating the points to be taken up. In the spring term, every member presents a short talk on some phase of photography. In the spring term also, the enlargement of pictures is done. p The club will hold an exhibit in May. This exhibit will later be sent to Minneapolis, Chicago, Duluth, and Cleveland where it will be shown. This year the club has published its first Yearbook. The Camera Kraft Club looks forward to a continuation and growth of its past activities. V ALAIGI Mew: . g s.f'f'fm.s ff wel?-9,51 c NQJ. ' UNI' ' ' Xl' ' ' ' ' ' K irst Row:-Jacobson, Dahlem, Samuels, Smith, Linsley, Nelson. Second ow:-DeLnHunt, Goetten, Bade, Merrick, Johnson, Wetherby, Olson. H. O. P. Club President ..,...,.l ..,..,. llll.lllAA.l,,., H a zelle Lee Treasurer ,,..A,l,,,,l,,.. , ,.,.....,........l.,l.l,,.... Reva Merrick Faculty Advisor ,ll,. I ......... Miss Gertrude I. Samuels THIS organization is the only one of its kind in the college. Its chief purpose is hiking. It also aims for good times, outdoor, freedom, pep, ginger, and companionship. The H. O. P.'s renewed their friendships in the autmn with an Indian corn- supper on the rocks, in honor of the to-be members. The hikes that have been made were to Cable, Pan Town, Sauk Rapids, Sartell, St. Augusta, and St. Joseph. In connection with the hikes, Weiner roasts, picnics, and break- fasts in the open have been enjoyed throughout the year. V' ri I A -e' , 'l Mfr l..Wxf i'A'4 I 3, ca- .f - I l i 1' li l ll l 1 First Row:-Ostreim, Peterson, Booker, Phelps, Fryer, Johnson, Hansen. Second Row:-Anderson, Fry, Peterson, Arthur T., Jorgenson, Kambestad, Then, Walter. l Al , l Men's Glee Club THE annual concert of the Men's Glee Club was given March llth, under the direction of Miss Leila J orgenson. The College Quartette added much to the enjoyment of the concert. Philip Peterson, lngwal Ostreim, and Edmund Linneman contributed the solo numbers. Miss Juanita Davies assisted as accompanist. PROGRAM Overture Mignonette ------ J. Baumann Orchestra Kentucky Babe -------- Giebel Swing Along - - - ---- - Cook Men's Glee Club Rude Wind-Solo -------- Glen Edmund Linneman I'd Like to Go Down South Once More ---- W Parks The Night Has a Thousand Eyes ----- Towner The Gypsy Trail ---- - - - Galloway . Quartette Edmund Linneman, Philip Peterson, Ingwal Ostreim and Paul Fry A Bunch of Violets -------- Bennett Orchestra Carry Me Back to Ole Virginny ----- Bland Men's Glee Club Solo-Ingwal Ostreim Were I a King-Solo - - -- ----- Speaks Philip Peterson Lassie O'Mine -----'-- Walt Love Came Calling ------- Zamecnik Winter Song e------- Bullard Men's Glee Club Song Without Words ------ Tschaikowsky March Militaire ------e- Schubert b Orchestra X I 'i t e ' TALAH I I First Row:-Finny, Smith, Lyon, Nash, Berquist, DeLay, Roddis, Oberg, Purdy, Atlas, Santini. Second Row:-Peterson, Staples, Reck, Johnson, Cater, Stanchtield, Root, Anderson, Ruth A., Fly, Gale, Kimme Nelson. Third Row:-Anderson, A., Norgaard, Flory, W0men's Glee Club Hanson, Fulford, Godfrey, Keele, Emilson, Danielson, Darr Stenger, Clark. THE Women's Glee Club is mainly a study organization. Its chief function is a study of three and four voiced cantatas, glees, and selections from operas. Its secondary purpose is to take part in the cultural activities of the school and community: consequently, the Glee Club is always ready, either as a whole or in select groups, to assist on any of the school programs. The Glee Club was the largest factor in the presentation of the Christmas Pageant given at the Sherman Theatre on the night of December 18, 1924. In the spring term, this club presented the following cantata. PROGRAM The Return of Spring --e-- My Heart's a Yellow Butterfly - - - Dawn ------- Mary Gale Will O' the Wisp ----- A Song of India e-e-- Verna Fry Mary Gale Pearl Steen Helen Roddis An Indian Lullaby ----- Interlude The Parade of the Wooden Soldiers from Lucille McCauley Constance Bernick Gladys Norris After ---- Awake, Awake! - - Summer ---- Verna Fry Susan Mader Freda Mutz Esther Frazer Come Sweet Morning - The Ladies of St. James - With interpretative tableau - - Kramer - - - Bochau - - Curran - Spross Rimsky-Korsakotf Ruth Anderson Judith Danielson - - - Vogt Chauve Souris Stella Remick Florence Pilgrim Clara Buttweiler - Clough-Leighter - Richard Strauss - - Chaminade - Arr. by Mathews Arr. by Mathews Director Accompanist Stella R. Root A. Ray McCauley, M. Irene Lyon y H , ,, , T A 5. J, rf ,V X -v , . ,5 - , sig'-' A ft 1 -1 1 .f , 6 I I ' . I ' af' fl. . - ' -, fx... 5' ., rg ,gf H Y -' ' ' . -'J V4 , 1 5 ,W , :, , - Q V V f 4 ll I j ldfnf I f I-f ' , ,,.J ,' xy - ' . ' , fr' C, I N V J 11 I 1 le v V .W 1 L I , f . ,I 1 .xl-' - s-1 ' ALAH I rf The College Orchestra HE College Orchestra conslsts of e1ghteen preces QIX first v1ol1ns four second v1ol1ns two clarlnets two trombones two cornets plano and drums Durmg the past year It has be n under the successful dlrectlon of Mlss J orgenson The members have met every Tuesday evenlng for rehearsal The orchestra appeared on several school programs It played a promlnent part ln a foot ball pep meet the Chr1stmas Pageant the Senlor Spotllght and the Class Play On March eleventh the College Orchestra and the Men s Glee Club gave thelr annual concert IH the college Audltorlum PERSONNEL FIRQT VIOLINS CLARINETS Pascha Goldberg Jessle Hanson Judlth Dan1elson Klllan Yenner Raymond Anderson CORNETS M B ary rown Lester Ashbaugh Eva Perlcle Ol B Dorothy D1Hendorf wer arsness TROMBONES Myrtle Hanson Lyla Smlth SECOND VIOLINS Dorothea Clow Corneha Powers V1ctor1a Larson DRUMS Cora Bennett Wesley Greene PIANO DIRECTOR Irene Lyon MISS Jorgenson I ' in L , 7 I J ! J ' . . D - . . . , ., . . . . ' 1 ' 1 ' 'r 7 , , , . . - . D. .A -.. . TALAH I ' First Row :-Granger, Wood, Bisel, Wadleigh, Hoyt, Heegard, VanEaton, DeLong, Weihs, Hansen, Johnson, Lawrence. Second Row:-McKechnie, Jones, Eide, Smraker, Henning, P., Johnson, N., Schwartz, Henning, W., Zarnes, LaLonde Martini, Keaveny Third Row :-Young, Bloom, Greene, Shrepel, Nelson, Peterson, Hendrickson, VanderVelde, Bostrom, Anderson, Barsness, McNabb, Nehring, Scofield The College Men's Forum Presiclem' .,.,. E .. ....,,.,,. Walter Jones Vice President . ...., Walter Anderson Secretary ..r.. .,.,. . ,Clyde Van Eaton Treasurer ...,,r..,,.. . ..,rr Clarence La Londe Faculty Advisor ,,r. ..,., Mr. Vander Velde HE College Men's Forum, which was organized in the fall of 1922 has grown considerably during the present year. Any young man of the college may become a member by attending the meetings which are held every Thurs- day evening. The purpose of the organization is to discuss issues of national and international interest. Every member is encouraged to take an active part in these discussions. Lglmjsi La as 4- - e. , First Row:-Friedrich, Ferguson, Knudson, Senzek, Hall, Lindquist, Danielson. Second Row:-Fulford, Johnson, Nordstrom, Melin, Wolhart, Anderson, Falkingham. The College Women's Forum THE College Women's Forum is an informal discussion group sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. but open to all young Women of the school. Its purpose is to furnish the opportunity to the college Women to study and discuss political problems of the times. Emphasis is placed on open-mindedness and freedom of expression. Some of the topics for study this year have been: The Constitution of the United States. Theories and Practices of Political Parties. Place and Power of the Individual Vote. Presidential Election of 1924. British Government. Russian Government. Efforts Toward World Peace. It is hoped that in the future the Forum may serve an even greater number of young Women in obtaining a practical knowledge of political affairs and especially stimulate an interest and thoughtfulness in the appreciation of politics. l. ...Y -Y Y .un .r '- --'wvw 44.-Jcillw' ' 1-4F 1:'.7 -2 O 1 ' - A f S L , A I lx K 1 ' cX. First Row:-Kaiser, Peterson, Santini, Oatman, Schley, Westrom, Shanedling, McCauley, Bei-nick Second Row:-Kambestad, Senzek, Hurley, Peterson, Wolhart, Kruger, Henning, Andrews. Third Row:-Peterson Carl V., Keaveny, Hovorka, Leif, Zeleny, Lum, Staples, Reck, Schwartz. Public Speaking and Debating Society President, , .....,....ii ,.iei,iev.ie L ois Staples Vice President .,., .. ..i, .S , Lillian Hazard Secretary ,,,.e,..e.,,i S Carmela Santini Treasurer ......., . iiei,,e ....., ......,..ii,i,,Aii. S , icSusan Mader Faculty Advisors V,e, is .,.....e Mr. Zeleny, Mr. McChesney THE Public Speaking and Debating Society was organized in the fall term of 1923 by Mr. Zeleny. In the spring term of 1925 a dramatic section was added to the club. Two debate teams were organized to represent the college in debates with the Moorhead State Teachers College and the Aberdeen Teachers College. I l Art Club President ........ . 2, ,,w , Judith E. Fisher Vice President... ,,., , Av,,,,, ,,Una Halliday Secretary, ..,e ,.., ..ee .4e.., L o i s De La Hunt Treasurer C ........, . C ,e C, ,e,ww Irene L. Johnson Faculty Advisors ...e. be . ....., Miss Carrie E. Minich THE Art Club was organized by Miss Minich in Sept, 1924 with a member- ship of two hundred. The club has offered an instructive course of il- lustrative lectures for the promotion of a greater appreciation of art. As a member of the American Federation of Art and of the Minnesota State Art Society, Miss Minich has been able to secure several interesting lectures. The program for the year has been as follows :- November 12 ..e,l. 2 2 2 e,..le.. A ..... ,.ee .e,.. A . .. ,e,e A French Architecture December 10 ee.l,ii., . .ll. ..,........' e Civic Art January 14 .. .,.,.., ,........,,. M ural Painting January 28 ,.ee ,, .,,.Ve.,,..... ,,.... M innesota State Capitol February 11 ,,.,,l.ll e.e,,e... I talian Painting from 1300 to- 1700 February 25 .,,,e,ie ..,.. J udging Pictures as to Composition March 11 1 ,..,. . ,.e,.,e.,. e.ee,., ,...e C . .....,. .,.e A p preciating of Pictures March 251 ei..,..,..,.. Historical Development of American Painting May 13 .....,.., ,l..........,...... M iss Wright Interior Decorating May 27 ........,. ...i .........,,.,....., . . Stained Glass Windows -TALAH I ' Newman Club . President. ........ ....,,.. . .. .......,...., Helen Stenger Vice President ,......,... .ee..e,,..e., Frances Wallace Secretary-Treasurer .l,l,l...e .....,,,..,..l. ....,..,........,............ R u th Marie Whalen Faculty Advisors .,.,......., .,...... A gnes H. Kerlin, Miss Marguerite McBride THE Newman Club was organized in the fall of 1923 by the Catholic students of the college under the direction of Father Keaveny of the Cathedral parish. It is a branch of the National Society of Newman Clubs which is named in honor of Cardinal Newman. The purpose of the club is to promote the moral and religious interests of the Catholic students of the college, to bring them into closer relationship with each other, and to undertake a study of current and scoial problems. The Newman Club programs have been especially interesting this year. The following prominent local and out of town speakers gave talks that have helped to make the meetings worth while: Nov. 19 ..............................,...,.....................,..,...................... ...i......i.,...,,...... A ddress Right Rev. Bishop Busch Jan. 21 ,... ,i., ' il,Cll.......,.....,.................,...,........ Trip to St. Anne's Shrine Very Rev. Chas. Grunewald Feb. 4 ..........,. ..,....... ......,... . .,....,...,........ ............,... . , . .............,.. ,,,....,,.,.... ' ' Evolution Dr. Schabert, Dean of College of Education, St. Thomas College Mar 5 ....................,.,.,.. ...... . 1 .... ..... .......... ' ' Tendencies of Modern Government Very Rev. Chas. Grunewald Mar. 25 ,... . ,......... ......,........,..,.............. ' 'My Experiences with Prisons of Prisoners Supt. Chas. Vasaly, Minnesota State Reformatory -vqE53j?5i?3jvr-it 2 Engl Eng Ifwszi r C First Row:-Forbregd, Wolhart, Swansen Dorothy, Krause, Hill, Martha, Peterson, Hill, Myra. Second Row:-Olson, Carlson, Melin, Norquist, Swanson Gladys, Fulford, Boody, Chappell Young W0m6H,S Christian Association President. ,... . ..,...,,,. Vice President .,..o,onnn ,,,,,. Secretary ............n,, .,..,..,. Tresanrer ...o...,.n,,,.,n, Lucille Chappelle .,..,,..i,Martha Hill Estella Wolhart ,..........Della Olson World Fellowship .... ,...,Vn Judith Melin Devotional, ..,....i .,.,,.n . .. ,...... ...Anna Falk Social u..,,.u. ...,..n.... , ..uu O live Anderson Refreshment .s..ss.,, .. s,o.,.,,.,o. Helen Boody Entertainment ...s,,' ,... .s...s... Decorationsn. i.... .. ...... Alumnae .,o.,so.,,...,.., .... .... Civic Problems ......... ...,.l..... M nsic ,.slll...s..ls,...., s.,.l,o Membership.,. ,.,.s,.. ,, .. Hand-Book ..,.. .. ......,.,.........,i.,. .ss., Poster.. ,.,.... .......... ..........so,,o...,.,o.i... ...... . . Dorothy Swanson ..,., iMyrna Nash Virginia N orquist Juanita Krause ,...,..,..Ivis Fulford Martha Hill Dorothy Swanson .Gladys Swanson Under Graduate Representative A... .. .... .,....,...,....,, M yra Hill THE purpose of the Young Women's Christian Association is threefold as symbolized by the three sides of the triangle, which represents the care of the body, mind and spirit. The college organization has realized these purposes through its various activities. Health Work has been sufficiently promoted by the college. The civic problems group and the Men's and the Women's College Forum have studied civic and political problems. The third side of the triangle stands for the spirit. The devotional group of the Y. W. C. A. has furthered this Work with its nightly gatherings held at both halls and at one of the town residences. There have also been occasional Sunday vespers. mnu-igi-'-L-xl -' J - 1 5 l ni' ' --..ja..'-.3 -1 - .TALAH I First Row:-VanEaton, Kind, Wood, Granger, Cullen, Heegard, Kruger, Weihs. Second Row:-Zeleny, Cryus, Stefienson, Nord, Coons, Amundson, Delong, Nehring, Zarnes. Third Row:-Carpenter, Barsness, Booker, Mix, Soshnik, McNabb, Hendrickson, Erickson, Martini, Hill. Boy Scout Leaders Training Course HE Boy Scout Leader's Training Course, which has been a succesfsul organization in the college for two years, is under the direction of Mr. Zeleny. The purpose of the course is to train young men to take charge of scout troops when they enter the teaching field. This year, experts were obtained to give special instruction in knot tying, scout games, camp craft, and troop organization. This organization, in which interest is rapidly in- creasing ,should prove one of the most active and beneficial organization of the college. I HEHRTS QF SRX HRVE - - sun :mrs Remus erenx nav: 1 - G'wuxT1lydc. Fnccbeni . . N. C Tx' 'Lf I E Q f . ,, H Mfg, I w W W 1 55 . v-'k,f1.,v4.fx- LIVAJ -'uv ' 0 A N .fin fy vi VV' -.f...fz,,-,Ja L VK' K , L J :ff Af x Wx 6 We -Pi x JVM M- ' ' J f 31 LJ X gy mg., ' A, V' V- B, .-J -- rf M1 4 H YJ R mi , , M N. H .,.., ,lf-'1 A 1 A R Q E --ff. ,,- '- -X X '-'f X Vi- V W M . .Q , . xt, if ' ' , Os u wiv: kskli Y I eq S t uf 2 ' V fi. ly , My H ,ND 11 fw x2i3?3'ff Y x t - xxx: X if ' X X by 1 ff 'fzf - X J f fiifn' f A X F 1 -L if 'T XML! f H755 Q 1 , k fl A 3-L,f I K I 2 Xriffx ' ' J x 'A , A X ' . 7 V ' .X I fly!! ' y Lid ' ' '14, 5 9 , , N , X, , Q6 x 1 k ' Q ' f W Y .f I I . X K xy xxkl X K NJA! 'ff fi-!ff,vf,,,f lk- K ' F ' N x 7 4 fxfj , -r I ' ' V, Aj, X 1 ,NH W .R ,ix V '.', A X Ti X Y if 1:1 ly!! W k!J,.'L-1 I f Il,- Nq-gx 1, fjtji .,f' JM! W A N -N ' 'W Xu fv A P s N X. 1 E, X' X fx! A 7 X X JJ J. l x -,X ' 3' X -X, , , 9 X N l Q5 - sxk ,, 1NZ,ZW'W l72ffi?f2 '7d'7Q fLW'-L?-Qffwfowm-W f7dffZ ' fry' . , 1. F777 fm mofwwgfl f-0 fW'T f'Wff QjUf.Q.'N 1iD5 .'20 Q Zmw 'M T,e,oi,,,er1l-i llcgiiief-al, an e C 5-.s First Row:-Hadrich, Bostrom, Kempf, Westerberg, Young, Blaha, Anderson, Mix, Larson, Olson. Second Row:-Wing, Henning, Zenner, Hammar, Granger, Ashbaugh, Rosenberger, Bisel, McDowell, Scofield, Lynch. Third Row:-Bemis, Zarnes, Nickey, Nehring, Mesenberg, Carpenter, Lindstrand, Dodds,Brockmeier, Camphell, Kind. The following is a record of the St. Cloud 66 St. Cloud 7 St. Cloud 3 St. Cloud 39 St. Cloud 0 St. Cloud 0 St. Cloud 7 la ll, 1 vii LYNCH Coach football games this season. Litchfield Eau Claire Normal Rochester Junior Mankato Teachers Virginia Junior College Hibbing Junior College Winona Teachers BEMIS BROCKMEIER Ass t Coach Captain elect C e .TALAH I - v THE first game of the season for the St. Cloud Teachers was played against Litchfield High. This game was really a practice game for the Teachers. They' triumphed over the high school boys by a score of 66 to 6. Coach Lynch took the opportunity to try his men in the various positions. The College showed a husky lineup which promised Well for future games. The first hard game for the teachers was with Eau Claire Normal from Eau Claire, Wisconsin. The boys from Wisconsin outweighed the St. Cloud boys by ten pounds to the man. Eau Claire is a four year school which is quite an advantage in football. Although outweighed and outclassed the game was close and hard fought all the Way through. The final score was 31 to 7 with the Teachers on the short end. Hadrich starred for St. Cloud with his great work at tackle. Blaha and Brockmeier also starred in the backlield. CAMPBELL HADRICH W. ANDERSON as - +Q:'r.aL.ai-il s as k ii.. ks- - . The first conference game was played at Rochester against Rochester Junior College. This game showed the relative strength of the two teams. Both teams played evenly on the defense with St. Cloud showing the greater strength on the offense. Time after time one of the Teachers fleet backs would be clear of the scrimmage line only to be hauled down before getting a clear field. St. Cloud pulled the game out of the fire when Captain Blaha sent the pigskin between the postswith a place kick from the thirty-five yard line. St. Cloud earned her 3to 0 Win over Rochester. St. Cloud still remained in the title race by tying Virginia Junior College at Virginia. The Teachers were handicapped byacrippled team. Lindstrand and Hammar were left at home because of injuries. Anderson center, and Hadrich, tackle, were also crippled up but they played. Although playing under such a handicap the Rangers could make no headway against the Red and Black. Both teams missed chances to score. Rosenberger and Carpenter did stellar work for St. Cloud. ZENNER BLAHA f--' - NICKEY , , A-,-.S 1-tml. : - T1-XLAHI T . -. ' n - 14 I. ' d The week after the Virginia game the Red and Black Warriors came into their own. During the very Warm Weather that Saturday the local team defeated Mankato Teachers College to the tune of 39 to 0. They Worked like a championship aggregation+the line performing perfectly and the backiield charging like demons. St. Cloud received its lirst counter in the early stages of the game. Broekmeier was called on time and again to perform his feat of skirting ends for gains. Hammar never failed to gain by line plunging. The hopes of the St. Cloud Teachers College for the championship were dimmed when its team was defeated by the strong Hibbing Junior College eleven Friday, Oct. 31. Those hopes were further shattered when Hibbing defeated Moorhead Teachers College team on November 8, and therefore cinched the championship. CARPENTER YOUNG BOSTROM ,,,,, , ri' g.lgl,if, 1 - QT ll Tfvem- - A C-C 3 A 1 . I - Q Although Coach Lynch's men were up against a speedy eleven, they put up astubborn defense even when Captain Blaha and Billy Brockmeier were taken from the game our team kept up its stubborn defense. The first quarter was even, neither team scoring. Hibbing was strongest in the second quarter, getting two touchdowns. One of these was on a fluke They got their final touchdown in the last quarter. St. Cloud started an aerial attack in the last quarter that was only stopped by the Hnalwhistle- leaving the score 20 to 0. The St. Cloud Teachers College football team made its last appearance on the gridiron when they journeyed to Winona Saturday, November 15. They returned defeated by the Winona Teachers. This defeat put the team in third place in the percentage standing f the Junior College Conference. -nl F W ,, , A 4 f .5 rj f- W if a MCDOWELL ASHBAUGH ROSENBERGER ee TALAI-I I 'C The game was a disagreeable one for both teams because of the exceedingly muddy field. In spite of this fact the game was rated as one of the best played on the Winona field this season. St. Cloud put up a strong fight but was able to score only once. A Winona punt was blocked by Zenner who fell across the line With it. V K W i Winona displayed a very strong aerial attack which aided greatly in their game. It was thru this aerial game thatthey got their two touchdowns giving them a 12 to 7 Win over St. Cloud. St. Cloud had a very successful season on the gridiron this year and With a number of veterans coming back next year Coach Lynch should have a championship team in 1925. He is off to a good start as he has future champions out'for spring practice! This is the first year this has ever been tried and is . ,uf jpI'0VlI'1g ai SuCC9SS. KJ ff. I l f 1 f' f -1 . . I W jj' J.. . ,f L I . ll ff' I X f! fy! if X BISEL LARSON NEHRING X TALAH I 4 l . f.' '.. First Row:-Lembke, Sahlstrom, McDowell, Nickey, Blaha. l Second Row:-Ashbaugh, Carpenter, Benson, Schmid. Basket Ball PROSPECTS Were unusually bright for the 1924-25 season. Three veterans were back from the previous season and Coach Lynch had a Wealth of material from surrounding highschools. Carl McDowell Was elected Captain. McDowell was a veteran from last season and was the mainstay of the team on the defense. He was as good a guard as there was in the conference. Sebeka High school was the first victim to fall. St. Johns College lost a close game by a score of 20 to 21. The conference season was formally opened with a Win over Winona Teachers' College. St. Clouds march to the State Championship Was stopped by Rochester Junior College who defeated our boys 30 to 22. Rochester proved to be the stumbling block for the St. Cloud Cagers as the only games lost Were to Rochester. With these losses St. Cloud finished second in the State Junior College Conference and first among the Teachers' Colleges. , df , , If ack' f, ' l l I 1 v l 'v ..1'-1 gf L 1 .' . l X. J, l .- D A .---i, N 3 ,.! n K' ' ' be 'K ' ' 'J-'fl-'Il 65 gn ' 'J' Z '. I mf' ff ' , '- If I. f' 1 - V ,N rf . ' .il V .121 -, ff-15.54,-rt i-M-7-Lg,-::,.4'1f X H-f.,,,x-,JL M Wg ff 9-g,qIzLf,,4,4,Q l If 3-J IGQ1 1 f f f - . ' s , . , A 1' - -f in ,, ,fcf , LQ1i l4'6Z141.. ?'i fCN 4124 '11 -A A-1 1 'fc , - 2 ff' 1 , . if .ff . 'f' - . y , A ,. -Vi x ,f A, '- , , , 1 , 1' ' . ' 'Q V , I 4 ,ll-LL'-1,9 v L, 1, .4,w J if - fl . ' ... .- r' 111,--J-,LJQI-f xvffyfjl K LA, 'JY AH ' 'I X J 1 C In A . ll ,fl gf '. fd .A . 1 i TJ: Xl jr -054 -'QL .1-Lf M ff ,Y , ..- - M 14,0 ef, ,,!-55.1 - , Snag emi, -5 ' 11 p A, , , vggg jg 730' xr, 4 I .V V I A .' 4' LQQCARPENTER, Gua I 'Zi V, EFI, N , N f I 4 2 rd Cloud 36 Cloud 21 Cloud 22 Cloud 29 Cloud 12 Cloud 20 Cloud 21 Cloud 23 Cloud 36 ' TALAH I ' McDOWELL, Guard Captain LE MBKE, Forward ASHBAUGH, Center i SCHMID, Guard BLAHA, Forward Scores Sebeka High School 8 St. Johns 20 1 Rochester 30 Winona 19 1 ' Mankato 10 f 1 Rochester 36 'gl Hibbing 17 1 Winona 16 Mankato 17 1 'A LYNCH Coach fi NICKEY, Forward M .K F ,aff fs . TALAI-II Men's Tennis UNDER the direction of Coach Lynch the 1924 tennis tournament was run like clockwork. The Men's tournament was perhaps the most interesting because there were more men entered in the men's division than there were girls in the girls' division. ' The doubles attracted most attention. John Eide and Ordell Anderson succeeded in overcoming all opposition and were crowned 1924 doubles champ- ions. The final match was played with Hill and Hendrickson opposing Eide and Anderson. Anderson started his march towards the singles championship by first defeating his doubles partner John Eide and ended by defeating Carl Hendrick- son. The 1925 tournament should prove interesting because a number of expert players have been entered. l ,TALAH I ' l l l Baseball Season 1924 LAST season was the first season our College had a regular college baseball schedule. We feel that thirty eight runs as against our opponents forty was a pretty good showing for the first season. The scores were as follows: St. Cloud T St. Cloud T. St. Cloud T St. Cloud TI St. Cloud T St. Cloud T. Macalester College 13 St. J ohn's University 3 Reformatory 3 St. J ohn's University 12 Dunwoody Institute 3 Gustavus Adolphus 6 E ZELENY . BOTHNE, Ist Base Coach Captain . c . H feQ.Tm.LAH -f f T H H e , ik , 'Q s tif W , Y u . T ll MEFFERT FRIEDRICH, Coach LQALONDE 1 . I Track---1924 ST. CLOUD Teacher's College boasted of its first track team in the spring of 1924. Track is now rapidly gaining favor among the men of the college. St. Cloud's cinder artists were entered in only one conference meet. This T , was at Hamline Relays at Hamline University. St. Cloud's relay team con- sisting of Hill, N. Anderson, C. Anderson, La Londe and Meffert, brought the 2 bacon for the College by Winning a second in the 880 yard relay and a first in y T the one mile medley relay. The season was closed with an intramural meet at the College. llbtls lf 1 fill? I at ,..-- ' 0 J T l X X ff , W ' J V If . . 4 K ,M ,. 2 T .fifxfjgjj fy-fv Al xl' V i r flflffm 'I it as , .- y JM y fy!,v ' Y J l K H ,221-x,':-6,-Ji :I AAI f , I ' 'fl 'jf f 1' I V, ll! T 'H H -, ik T I TT . T is Nl i f if + ' T 'Tl fly l l I I I .,T:.ff , y,,, .L H FK L C. ANDERSON HILIL N. ANISTERHON r , new . sk dy P l LL dwjjif JW? ,gli QMJJ' f so ff Jul Girls' Basket Ball DEFEATIN G all Opponents, the Gophers hold the College Championship for girls' Basket Ball. Coach Lynch says that their victory Was due to the hard Work of an all around good team. The teams which competed were made up of some seventy-tive girls, selected from the gymnasium classes of Basket Ball. The line-up for the final game was as follows: , pf, X -. 1.401 U . h ' J ,fa b JS gf! U1j4J K kfgln Y MH5- if J f I pyfwpf iff f' il5eMfiH1y Y if l U J ll' lj l ull Qmwmpapf i diff Ag J i JV ' Nxt sw i 9 . P -WJ j GWWUQ gaggeg Eiwggm 5'-' S5 FV' 075975 QQQFWW E as UU OH aawgiw UIUJH-CQCIJ CfC+Q mmrotdi F lj, l l l. y . ll H J, l l il, l Tamen . . Burge Q - f. ,,,, fzgggw.. ' TALAI-I I ' Girls' Tennis GIRLS' Tennis is one of the iirst girls' sports to gain recognition in the school. Although it is just beginning to gain a foothold among the college athletics it is fast becomming an event looked forward to throughout the entire year. The 1924 tournament was of unusual interest from the spectator's stand- point because of the uncertainty of the final results. About twelve girls took part in the contest. The doubles partners were selected by drawing lots. Due to the fact that the girls were fairly Well matched there was keen competi- tion for the doubles championship. Lillian Gimse and Judith Fisher iinally succeeded in copping the honor from the Jessie Arrick and Rosemary Bennett combination. Abbie DeLay took the singles championship from Jo her doubles partner. The '25 tournament promises to be more interesting because of the fact that the singles champion and the doubles champions are both back. e TA LA H I ,EP ,,,.. ... Look at those dear children in the above picture. Those children were kept in food and clothing during the winter months by donations from every member of the Teachers College. Here is how the necessary funds were raised. On December fifth the members of the Senior Class challenged the members of the Junior Class to raise the sum of sixty dollars 660.003, the amount necessary to support a Near East orphan for a period of one year. The Juniors immediately accepted the challenge. The battle was on. The charitable spirit of our College was also shown by the way in which all gave toward the pre-holiday enterprises g namely, the 'Milk Fund' raised by the men of the College and the 'Soap and Towel Contest' conducted by the ladies of both Lawrence and Shoemaker Halls. All in all the Near East Relief received one-hundred-twenty dollars 6120.001 in cash, 384 cans of Carnation milk, 527 bars of soap, and 340 towels from the St. Cloud Teachers College during the year. - hi---H -4---' '- ' -- iii 2 5 ' TALAH I ' THE LAUGHTER OF THE GODS --B Y.- LORD DUN SANY King Karnos OO...,...,.......Y.,OO.,.,,,.,...,...,...,..,.., Voice-of-the-Gods, a prophet ,......... ,,,. Ichtharion .,...O..A,...A.OO,...,, ..,,. O.,,OA.O .O., Lud1bras ............,........,.......A... . . . Harpages ...O,,,OO First Sentry A.A,,..,A Howard Klatt Chester Lund S ..,e Norman Hansen Orin Strand ., ,.Ys Milan Braun Milo Latterell Second Sentry .s,,s,. . ...... ,...,,. ,,.,. . R onald Barnes One of the camel guard ..,.. .c .,.. Newman Olson An Executioner ,.l.rs.,,.,.,,.. .,,.,,... C ecil Anderson First attendant .... ., s..i.. .ssl,,s M arshall Shelstad Second attendant c..... . i....,..,...c Arvie Erickson An old man. .,...,,,,c,c.., ,.,.. ..... O r dell Anderson A boy .....l. ...,...s..., . ...,....,,,..... . .. ....,,,.s Aloysius Merten The Queen. ,s.. . s...,.,s ......,c...,.......s. . , s,s.,s,..c Idella Haueter Tharmia, wife of Ichtharion ,... .,,.is S ss.,,,.e. R uth Ertsgaard Arolind, Wife of Ludibras ss.,,., ,,......,,.s,.i,...,,.ss C onstance Solem Carolyx, wife of Harpagas S... ..,, s........., .............. A d a Jacobson Scene :-The jungle city of Thek Time :-About the time of the decadence of Babylon. f 12f'ffF WW WW W W, WW' WW I W WIA r W W W W WW I W W W W W I W W W W W V W WW WW W W 'W WW EW 'I W . W WW 1 W W W WW W ,W W W W W W, W W W W WWW W 'EW WW .'1 IW WW W 1 WW WW Wr ---- W , +2fOTALAHn fa A Lmneman Peterson Fry OsLre1rn Walters Semor Spotllght Grand Finale ' X Y my H Q 4... l v i I 1 Y x i L 1 M I, .3 4l,..ig -- I- - 2 -E: 2 l -- - -- WW- - -+V .fs ' P. '. ' v ,P,,f'- , Y P P, --i--i-?+H - +V-X: V fi-A '. PM. I--ll .11 --.es.:f:e,--- - --4 - :V--M Y, , ,P , 4... H P Pi. 4,14 ee .. .- A e---- -f --'-v --1----S -- Christmas Pageant Orchestral Program O .Holy Night .P ,.,.., ........,...,.........,,s. ..s...s...,..,s..ss.4s,,.s,sA ,..s.,, ..ss,... A d a m s Arise, Shine, For Thy Light Has Come! s...,,..,,...,,....s.. ss.ss .,.,,,,,, M a ker Director, Miss Jorgensen Accompanist, Irene Lyon PROGRAM OF CAROLS THE FIRST NOWELL ..,,rs,s,...... ....s.,,sr.s P PP P ,,,,, ,,,rs E nglish Once Unto the Shepherdsd es.,s .ss, ss,,V ,,,,,.,, P P P ,,,,,,, G aynor O Night, Peaceful and Blest! P s,ssss PP i,,,,,,, French Whose Lovely Infant is This .,ss,ess. essr,,, A ustrian Under the Stars ,.., P ..se,s s,......... P PP PPPPPPPP Brown All in a Stable Cold and Bare PP PPPPPPPPPPP English Now is Born the Child DivineP PP P.PP PPPPPPP PP PPPPPPPPP PPPFrench Silent Night, Holy Night PPPPPP PP PPPPPPPPPPPP PP German Hymn Director, Miss Davies Accompanist, Rae MacCauley PAGEANT PROGRAM Organ Processional Prophecy O Come, O Come, Emmanuel! PPPPPPPPPPPPP PAPP P P P PP PPPP Ancient Plain Song Comfort Ye My People! from Messiah PPPPP PPPPPPP PPPP P P P PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP Handel Narrators Prophecies of Isaiah Irene Johnson Marion Sauer Bohemian Carol ......PPP...P.P .P.. P..PP.PP PPPPPPPPPPP P P P P PPPTraditional Nativity Sleeping Shepherds PPPPPPPPPP APPPPPPPPPPPPPPP P P French Noel Episode of the Star Silent Night PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP PPPPPPPPP PPPPPPPPPPP Adoration of the Shepherds Sleep, Holy Babel PP PPPP PP PP PPPPAPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP PPPPPDykes Miss J orgenson Mr. McChesney Mrs. Danielson Mr. Friedrich Episode of the Manger We Three Kings of Orient Are PPPPPPPPPPPPPPP PP PP PPPPPPPPPPPP Hopkins Adoration of Kings It Came Upon the Midnight Clear PPPPP P P PP PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP Willis Interlude, Ave Maria .P..P...PPPP PPPPP.PP...P PPPPP P P P PPPPPPPP PP PPPGounod Master Albert Cline Denhard, Mrs. Denhard Maturity of Prophecy Lovely Appear from Redemption PP PPPPP P PP PP Gounod A Tableau of Peace When Wilt Thou Save theiPeoplePP P PPPPPPP PP PPPPPPPP Booth N arrators-First Chorus Tableau of Justice Glory to God PPPP PPPPPPPPPPP PPPPPPP PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP PPPPPPPPP P P PPPPP P R o toli Miss Jorgenson Narrators-From Sermon on the Mount . . Tableau of Love Sons of The Living Morn PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP P P PPPPPPPPPP Stone-Verdi O Ltitle Town of Bethlehem. PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP PP P Brooks-Redner Directors: Miss Rootg Miss Minich Accompanist, Miss Davies A .TALAH 1 WHO ENE Y TALAI-I I The Dream Garden a Greek dance drama was presented on the campus of Lawrence Hall, May 21, 1924, in honor of the May Queen, Miss Hermione Robbers. The Maiden and her five companions and the Man and his five comrades come to the garden to play. But Jack Frost and his bleak irnps drive them out. They venture into the garden again later to find it beautiful in the garb of spring. V Cupid has found his way there too, and releases many of his arrows in the direction of the man and the maiden and finally succeeds in bringing them together after which the comrades and companions join in rejoicing. CHARACTERS Jack Frost ...t.,.. ,,.v...,,,.t....,,....................... L orinda Seifert The Maiden. ......... ........,....,.. V ivian McPeek The Man .....,,.., .......... R osemond Garretson Cupid .... ,. ..s.s...,t. .... ...... ...i., . J e an Grebory Dew Carrier ...r...,.,..,............,.i.,...................,....r. Martha Kemski Bleak Imps, Maidens, Comrades, South Breezes, Sunbeams, Bluebirds, Warmth, Life, Love, Happiness, Flowers, Fragrances, Bees, Butterflies, Fountain, Brook, May Pole Dancers. ' SAMS Mice! and Banner-S waving Courtocl ly all The wm S that I r r f r ogonolbfUW ICIOIOI Adelaide Knufieff f' WW15?mQ MLW? X651 M Q,7!!'fA,02,i?,4 6 jflf44, 0v,n4,4e44,4,2.,dfQ6M2Qa4? WZZ7? Z -Z4 my if wwf-wMffZfLL4f,f,. L A , - fhM47WwQmQ6wZf r 'X 4 f'- iv wif if vary-day ,Y ,f brnngs' -shop- Q, vvry- hop bro rag ff E.1fl'V P ' 1 ff' , X V X ,f M Dr LD , f X K' f f ' b' V K ff' 'C jf, n, , ' 6- '1' Z , fr! f f 4 W f fr. ff! 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' .' 1 ' f ' , ,Q K I J A' AK N 1 ,Wy 71 f . WMM W .2 f Q ' ,K , MV I -1. U N .,gq,, w 15 OT+ 'Ny A en LV I V J -' NJA ' 'A .f7'XPg?L.'E'L' Xfllhcrv IZ l-'lIf,V4U1C you Z, JXSQ 7Lf7lf1lk! 0F Luiz? .. , x Clwx-'Iv-i'l,ilt O6 'VIIC H Ll H1515-3-7 M 2a'X.,'f'SI' !VlQ73xbe5,-N lww We All waf ana W,t,1,j?.. 7'AfN we 5,,??f SUYHDV L Shall f'ffV1vFoY-7c'f V0q dmc! Pillai 4-hflvk of- lVxC. fmflwkae. rl, gwfmfl XA! 1'f+Q + U i 'X Aix-c. A+ Canyon C':Lwmjy,2fcllvwsf-QNQEU LOVE Dliv-7? Ajgysqfbcs-fdclq September Mob beoins to arrive All here. Where do you enroll. Shall I take penmanship or psy chology.. Classes begin. Y. W. C. A. Party for little sisters First College Sing in the Auditorium First Annual Meeting. Faculty Reception at Shoemaker Hall Rain. Still Raining. Poor Juniors Teaching assignments given out Classes meet at Ward's-4th hour Lecture by Owen Lovejoy N o assembly to-morrow. Hooray-We'll sleep till eight-thirty First Sun-Lite Dance in Gym More rain Will it ever stop raining? sigh the Juniors Back on the job after a wet Week-end Senior class elects officers. Phil is prexy again. Ward discovers a new way to pile the oranges and apples in the window. Watch for' the Chronicle. College Chronicle makes its debut on the Campus. Fine day for hiking but-let's sleep. Another damp Week-end. Y. W. C. A. Membership Campaign is on. frilly Jones starts his fall campaign. rx Andy learns the alphabet backwards. Smart boy. .D Miss Minich organizes the Art Club. if X S. C. T. C. Q66J vs. Litchfield High 469. i ,X all The Flood of September 1924. vii 1 J . T Z A rx, f Girls' Glee Club makes its first public appearance. RNA EH - U .L ,L 'X x Health Benefit Drive begins. One month nearly gone. MX .P ' ' i N., A .45 fi xx Wil? A+ ,Bt 4 x ,rx XY-if rr -' wmxirw F f' at I w sf fly? I X ffl.:-.V if ix. Xl i X s. f f if - T if N it all V -. . XXX . N' A lx Xl xx X' lt XX 1 fxlvxf' V . ,v X. 42 A is ff Nic 3? Nl 40 -..i.Eui-1':'Ium::ruf!v-.-.n- 1141- 1 , L. .-,-ru.-J-1 1 V f I ,,' A AN - rv T . R - il ,, ' l - 'Z-2 TA LA. lui ll -3 fl , ,- . X D f Pl A- 2 . x ,X X, fr 'xx y ' 3- l 3 X , '- V H X K x. F 1 . K ' -x V l A 'AXA x - x p A V rg ' X, ' 90- -sig X .-'NXJ5 Flip , I A H XQN .-4 . 1 N . U, ., 'Q .TALAI-I 1- October Is she nice? Good to look at? Talented? Literary Societies require scholarship. S. C. T. C. vs. Eau Claire 7-31. More rain. Rushing parties. Minervas forget wafers in their rush. George changes his collar. Mac is still riding in the Locomobile. Camera Kraft Club begins yearsactivities. Suspense about rushees over. C. M. E. A. C. M. E. A. Glen Frank Speaks. Rochester Jr. College vs. S. C. T. C. 3-0. We discover we have chorus girls in our midst, Be careful girls. Juniors elect Ofiicers. New teaching assignments. Phil announces his intentions of leaving. Mac is new Senior class President. Mankato vs. S. C. T. C. 39-0. Hard-time dance. Where are our favorite hiking grounds? Barsness, the cartonist, is featured. Mr. Talbot advised us not to write on the small cards until we receive them Newman club organized. I Art club outlines work for year. College orchestra's first appearance. Virginia Jr. College vs. S. C. T. C. 0-0. We meet our fellow classmen at the Sherman. Torn Skyhill gives lecture at College. We all wonder where Prexy lives. Carl Hendrickson Vice President of Senior Class. Neal is our head cheer leader. Three cheers for Neal. Hibbing Jr. College vs. S. C. T. C. 20-0. A H I November Winter is coming Eide says The Annual is coming along fine Third number on entertainment cours ei System put into effect. Orchestra organized at Riverview School. Tim gets to conference at 8.09 M. E. A M. E A Everybody makes good use of his last few 3 ' -:- ,- ...: : . J.. L'Ombra. Honor point inutes at home. m Jones begins to look for his travelling bag. s Teachers are back with lots of new ideas Armistice Day. Program in the Assembly. Camera Kraft Club opens store Heard from Ruth Ertsgaard. Lawrence Hall Dance. Too many men Winona 12 St. Cloud 7 Sunlight Dance gi Elmo is still taking pictures Blue Monday is with us again Fourth Hour Classes meet at Louie's as Newman Club Membership reaches 65 Miss Paull forgets to assign a lesson to Pr Black Cat Party at Shoe Mr. Talbot leaves to interview new supervi Just think! A week from to-day We'll be a Try-outs for the debate Billy Brockmeier elected captain of 1925 G Homeward bound The Great Day for Turkey Still eating turkey Only one more day of vacation Tomorrow we start back ven by Talahi Staff. sual rnclples I Class sors t home u . rid team. - TALAH I - December Leaving Ma's apron string. Back again. Mr. Zeleny calls the R. Kr S. attendance in Sociology class. Coach Lynch sounds call for all able-bodied college men. Faculty tea. Senior party. Tag day. Juniors give blowout. Larry goes to church. Snow, snow, lovely snow. Shoe-hall girls post invitations to the strutters. What didja get in teaching? Oh ! Activity tickets given out. Xmas party in the Shoe-. Vande remarks, Alas, there is no misletoel Xmas party at the Armory. lst part of the Annual goes to the engravers Faculty reception at Shoe for inmates. Xmas program in Auditorium. New Library hours are very convenient. The Xmas spirit is in the air. Ask Mr. McCrory. Glee clubs and choruses present beautiful Xmas pageant. School closes for Xmas holidays. Be it ever so humble there's no place like home. Ossie makes his weekly visit. John simply had to buy a Xmas tree. She must have forgotten me-I haven't received Tim starts his Xmas shopping. We all rejoice and forget our troubles. Was old Santa good? We'll say he Was. We Wonder how high Frog is leaping. Black Cats recover from celebration. Marguerite writes her daily to someone in Alex. Will Mac receive a crack if he tries to smack? Judith boards a train in order to arrive in time. an BIISWGI' 12 - -i e Q'o3rirtr,.A.ier I January All make resolutions to study harder than ever B4. Renew our resolutions. Begin to pack for our journey. Last day at home for-. Back to the old grind. Our resolutions begin to fade. Our resolutions grow dimmer and dimmer. Frog enters politics. Seniors make first payment on Junior-Senior Ball. Bill Steven's quint invades our city. We'll be snowed under by morning. Chet Bisel decides not to resume studying until Feb. 1. Society invitations A new superstition discovered- Own the world when you receive a diploma St John's game 20 you, 21 me Annual Sales Campaign Kam Sk11S down 3rd Avenue a block or so Eidem catches cold Wont be able to sing IH Music to morrow. Ha Ha! Lecture by Arthur Sterry Coggeshall Miss Van Dyke arrives. Spotlight s coming Mr Talbot wakes up the classes by dismissing conference early. Miss Van Dyke turns Gopher Juniors give a dance in the gym Just one week until the Spotlight Still looking for the eclipse that wasn t Beginning of new teaching Dramatic Club organized Class rings and pins go on sale John Hansen loses his Kid s Lit notebook Winona game 28 16 Hooray for us Senior Spotlight. Frog and Tim join the circus. - --hm-f ..... 1 . -TALAH I February Many group pictures are taken. Ground-hog sees his shadow. We get a lesson on manners. Keen Klippings for Kurly Kickers. Mustard-colored sweaters are everywhere. Spring is. Spring-the essence of life. Pres. Brown enjoys our sun-light dance. The Men's Forum throw a mean, mean dance. Rain and more rain, then a little sunshine after the shower. Senior meeting after assembly for many important announcements. Sociology class meets at Louie's store. Students are doing double stepping since lent is coming on. Lincoln's Birthday. H. O. P.'s arise for 7:00 o'clock hike. Game S. C. T. C. vs. Rochester. Score? Hall girls entertain on the appropriate date for theirs. Our day of rest but do we? Sandwich sale. Y. W. C. A. reports in Assembly. Nuthing a-tall happened. ' Can you imagine it? We pay to go into the assembly this morning. Same thing happened today as Tuesday only more of it. Town girls give a blow-out-prize dance and everything. St. Cloud Wins from Hibbing 21-17. Dance after game. Washington's Birthday. CToo bad it's on a Sunday.D Mrs. Atwood discusses our government. Mac takes his needed snooze in the Talahi Office. Mr. McCrory talks on dreams while students follow him into dream-land. Dud and McNabb become very much interested in Rural schools. What? The Junior class president has brains and everything. ..... . , .J .' Student Social Committee gave a dance. It was enjoyed by all. H. O. P. hike to the Reformatory. '11 ,, ,Lf ' , .xl ..AA, V' F V,A,..,4 x 2757? if f ttf . , 1 1,5 A A -' 91. '- 4 g , g gffiiif ,1-. if-' ., 'ff ' V M pf jf.,-F1 - . 1.5--J 'V I ! -42 ' ,If' ?X ff , ... . if A -1. f ,429 ' pyv-VF' M 1 il, D. fm if-Xf P,. W i ' I . iid? like as litin-go out like a lamb. .1 ll M' 2.r!l3'rinciples II class returns from their world tour. y U N-VL! 3f Mr. McCrory interprets our dreams. I 1 if ' 4. President Coolidge gives us a little vacation. I 5. New teaching assignments. 6. End of term-39 leave our ranks. 7. Oh! for a rest. 8. Not a thing to study. 9. Back on duty with many added to our farnily. 10. Mr. Zeleny begins giving tests in School Adm. 11. Aesthetic Dancing class is formed by Miss Samuels. li: .H 12. Ward's new special: Olivette sandwich on tan bread. 13. Minerva and Photozetean program held in Assembly. 14. Only eleven weeks more of this term. 15. Why didn't we study Friday night instead of going to the dance? Now . We must study- l 16. Mr. Barden sings a group of Irish Songs in the Assembly. . 17. St. Pat's Day. Carl Hendrickson wears green with us. 18. Wed. Senior confiab and- What cha get in tch'g? 19 Thurs. I have been asked, Is this Jo a good-looking chap? Friday. Seniors get a line-up on different Supts'. lines. Sandwich sale. Saturday. H. O. P.'s trot their stud. We do a little praying for our sheepskins. Monday. Annual reading of Lady or Tiger? We wonder if Fritz Harapat has discovered his interest in life. Wednesday. Avon and Thalia societies give us a jazzy entertainment CYD The Supts. begin their parade. We hope they are successful. Nearer My Diploma to thee. H. O. P.'s have picnic supper. Saturday nite strut in the gym. Mr. Vande and co. go pussy willow picking. Gorgeous weather-gorgeous settings-oh you Wonderful spring fever! Annual goes to press. Adieu. l I '57, ,4 ,,fyf,f I N 1 . MW f!V,0I!V'Ti,, X' Lf, 'KJ Q!! f J AWN X Azydj' I nf' AALAH 1 M 'miie .1:J,,,:f- JV ' 'rv 'I rl I 'KJ 74 292, ff'-'35: 9- 'Y 'La' Xgw 5 j 1jr, , ,ff 0-3 . 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J ' 'L' A . -lf, - L- ,.vJw-ff-ff vwf , A, ' - 5' X '11 A V XJ ' sg 1, -- f ' J -1-QT AZ,-.4!.fv..Mff- 1 ' ' ' 'Nf. , Fl' ' A, A ,,,f,N ,A ,.f' V vJ,,f'. 1 F I as 1 1- , as ear re ,g .1 fi , er, fi , f,f,,1 iff' Q. ef-,f vfyfl fig f-fJQzq5, f g - g 1 'TALAH 1 1 1 1 in 1 f ' Junior: ,fDiu5yeu see that Lang ma s e ayyewthen he passed? 1 j,.f,1,1 I 6,4 . - I ' Q' ' pl U ' ' S fThats' A t righ 1 I first saw you. 'S - , f , f 1' 1' f p If X 1 1 PJ 2 ,,,, Th the ight ls, ed a ir' VU C5 itil Q 1' sin h 2 ll 1 X! ' -A XL i S1 if 3 my a yo caivgh eren . If Q W JV CQQL Er!-tif it V S ,iilljfdid t rn e lg! yvayy-hilt an ou forlheif' fix ,, '7 Kiki 1 J! She sa shef 'ked alk when I su if ted a cab. sic 1 'F X ly ffwvly Uugli d I n't,vW'nk at tge other 15121144 the dance. is :Silas i J 146' if I .1 'V x ' ,Q fi X g US 1dn't adihifyynf otfpin. ig! - X 1 11' . X ' f- f , Shejdidgit tell -' about the boys she used to step With. .gc 'ESX 1 J i ' '71She didn't order chicken salad at the Cafe, yet. X92 ix. if Q, I if K.She didn't order Lobster a la Newburg. 1 4 , f il She didn't look scornfully at the Waiter's dime. She didn't tell me I kissed just like some old buddy of hers. She didn't-oh, you've guessed it-it was a dream. A positive Woman is always negative but a Women's negative is never positive. He: Isn't Maebelle's evening gown a perfect song? She: Yeh! Sweet and Low! Jones: Will that Watch tell time? Joe: No, you have to look at it. ll ' ,. f ,Z , ali ,fb fi, 4404 1 , ,M'wMWwQf,r. a,'f - CEL , A I , 4,0-ifafvrj' . X00 -U0 .42 Q! . . h ML 5 0 'UA VCLAJL., Md 'J' M115 'NJ ' x I J 1 160, ,..................-gh.-.. -., ,. .....-...,. wx.- ,, - . 1 a L . ' Z' ,, , 'Q I xxmw, wovmwii K 1 Q-Q I ., , -vm 2 ,M F3 Q O scnszucc wz X552 DOG-5 X' ,f,,, , - Aw 3 F r mt: Q .1 ' Y ' ii 1 BOY SCOUTS M H. HQ u 7 2 A Q Q Q' 5 N9 XXL, f1J BIRDS 1+FLouLR5 X? f fe 43 52 ' 1 ff Q l 5 45, I Q I - I I , Q N. I if I 1 y 'aw vm: ovv ., 'WW 1 cfcf fl ' x HxsToRY PHOTOGRAPHY? 7 ' 1 1 X ' ' N , ' i g1NqDm.x ,,1aAvf1X Z x ' - 1 -i, - W ff- Y emnouovw xy' M f miaszigq-K . LA ix - 1' CUTYRE P5YgHgf, ourooon-svoms J ARTS f X gn N I 1 , - I -' -. 9-f 17-X 5 w 2 R Q 4 . A N W LT 1'gv3'! ' 1 1 brit -. -YJNA :.JliJ , N N A I ,, M M Q ' D ' ' . 'W mnuwf j A .- I 1? -4-'if2,ilf.1!3g , L - i eigg iggig- 1:Q:5: '--' F K If , ,Id QUE' D'v1Af ll 'J ' 5 'foal 2 91 ' ' Lv -ff' ,7 ' Y - flL4:.1f.y. 1' If ' A I , 'L ' '54 f I X f v!f ff' ,JMX 2 f .IN QUQQ Q74 l' 2 Y ll J Q X' ' I! ' Q'-, lx Q ' L 'i V ein flg ll:-ilgt Vwfifpisqh 1135.1-0' In 3 I - -ef M-I us ,, W-' X' drag' S L. if ll ,f ,1 gf ' Q ' SL.,-,. In l N if Y 4 as gfgularfi :ff I' Q 1 ia! Q2 5,5 E1 If nfl Q IQ I. ,I , . I ,ff XL M! 69, .OAUWICC a mfr h as I needed as usual, H E '- I ,ff LQ 'HY .I .fr If 4 2 If Ax A iff ' I ,Bu ,eeeived half of what I asked for as usual L, 'Q f- J I x Q A ffl , V ' 'V ll 'IV I kv 'x ' Q fd if, K' 1 lf iWhich was all I needed as usual. ,fm ff E .5 I X - S W sfrgg, f I E. 4 5 A , A H, , .J A 1 lf' If f WHY HE LOVED HER: g,1,'N X L Q- . I if JJ ffl N . A cl ' l tg P 'T -1 -L '- J She Knew Freud 4X Ci g 1 ff .T Ls., V, Ax I V I 1 She read the American Mercury 41:9 'Q If K' I P f x I ii . 1 . ,She e a i I I Q 'I 3 ri '- ui ' r VJ! he ha a ,ool ' l o r ion. I u Q , D O ' e h hostfbab e eyes. I E Ji imp ' Q . ' 4-D e s' op ar I th the men. ff N, f 1 . , I . f I . QR .UM :V A J 9 Y 1' sToPPED LOVING HER: 9 2533.3 f .Say . , 7 1 . va-. ., J 1 2 ' I v X 6 .J I e s popular with the men. Jw' fl :J , . N If e ad those baby blue eyes. O ff ' 31' Jr BJ I Amex' f JA N J She had that school girl complexion. ff.-Q9 9 X' ' E Q I J f -EJ , She threw a mean line. J 5 ,, 3' Sh read the American Mercurjk OLP!- Sh k E d. , I- M e nevsr reu I - X. I' e: How about a d te lor the ll SV ' this afternoon? , C6 'I V I ' She: o, I h e re ls. I r I . -7- ' 01, ' , , 9 l E I , W I A V' I 29,-ww 1 E If Qi! -5: 21 -,E ,J 'XJ GE mi . f 7 . ,, pf I ' T ii ' M T ffwrffi J , , if ,Kr 1, Ml f- uw or 1 1' fl 1 ,HV ' ,1 - I ,w .'!,y,f'V ' Q K , .Q if 4 ,,,f,+ f e e g - he 1- ff? VT ,rl ,ff , 7 1 I 151 ll f7Y ,' W f yd Vjdyff t,,,,g 7 fj,9 ' , , . ,iff ,L H . 4 fl l- l N L ' V , ff f fffilgf ,lik JM W T, X all f ,X , jo 4 QlEO5GE GOT THE GATE g - is ff: jf or , ,. ,, TT ,T T fa R X G fy' 'rgivggime alrefistilhwondering and speculating why broke sosud- - f' A , ey? amiable and semisearnest young man, George Rodman. The I V, m er was quite obscure for a long time and has only been cleared up . r . s ,f' S - 'gl , 'f ff ' 'l x 'Dliey ' ere,sittirlg on the hillside one calm warmish evening, feeling too Q ll Lazy move. George was murmuring sweet nothings when Margy lazily ,-' ,JV How often have you rehearsed those lines, before, George? ill N 'fry ' u :J l J I p ffl ,f He parrled, Do you really want to know? E fly! She nodded a mirthful assent, and George paused to gather his wits together. 3 Well, ma chere-I don't claim to be any better than the ordinary Romeo, lt r , and I suppose I have lost my heart several times before now. There was f 'l l . , u , I Blanche, that athletic Delilah at Springhaven-Barbara at the June Prom- K ,ly Dorothy-Marguerite-Pauline-'' The sun sank-the moon rose-chilly 3' Q mists filtered up from the lake, but still George sat, dreamily recitin the G ., , g I ,, litany of his amorous longings and adventures. -Eunice, that radica , A' philosopher from the New School of Scoial Studies-dear little May , one K l pl, glorious night in Havana- gif jf' But Margy's patience was at length exhausted: You detestableifdunderl- ' n keep on adding to your collection of Barbaras, Mays, and Eunic sf-lglt court X' N A . me out! We're quits! And wrenching her engagement ring herQihJai1d,f ' I she cooly thrust it upon the nonplussed George, turned on her lQel, and marcligd ' it I briskly down the hill. f Y f 1 F ' j And still George's pals wonder why he got the gatel- , it 5 it 'tffv V . it r Prof- What is ordinarily used as a conductorfof electricity?'f,,ff'nq, ll I' X ' A V Freshman CThinking hardj- Why, e-r-r-rf7f ' pq ' fl! ' I W Prof- Correct Now tell me what is th! unit of e1ek:tric,power? 1, p ,A , ' Freshman Csparring for timej The what, sir? X ff! I p T , I I , ,v ,I - 1 'Y ., N ' J, VA , 4 lfi , N Prof-- Very good, That will do,I',? ,I ' W 5 . , df gf She- I'll bet the teacher has a hard time with' you. ' I ,if lt I' 7 ' 1 . I , ,-,l ' V' I, - James- Oh no, she an Qmsy time. W Q 5 A ' ' fx -4' , ,L 4 l She- How's that? , 'X , ' , 5 ' 'G f, ' . I u y ' ff ii it ff f 1 Y I A Al 'fl I James- Im m thefhall. I - Xl, f q . r , 1 1' I.: , N if Kiel Y, ' , 1 W! ' 1 IA' Jn II N I' I n l V, Co-My father and I knowleiverytliing l ' 1 I ' T- M ' fi 4 p Ed-who killed1'Cock' fliinfz ' I At - 'ya , ' ,G ' , ' , I ' V, p Coe-My lfather knows' t ati' . ' T 4 G A f' I i f by , X Q Qb L- , V Q t Q ..,, I , X I fi! 1 I .A , VO. J N i ll p T f Q ,,, ,, .,.,,. i f ... , ,T T - . ' ggi Q , f ill , 1 f f If ' 'I - I , , I l 4 I M Vrrw, I If ',. 1 ' :Mill l I , , I :lj X W- , ff ,J , KJ! I5 A I LQ i ,4 if Jyffi J' fi ' I I - LAH'i I ' ' I 5' ' fly r U! 4V .. I ji-M JJ JK , WJ X Jf iff, Q. JJ up Z I 2 ' I 'l i' J Ui I ' ' X V. I 4 I Nj N N idlverliefmrdpn Slmiiemalyztiikgfla Porch oiiJ5J4eNai ay t 10: 1 ' , .fyiriellv-Whatxdbyciiou her Jfor then' : , .xv . ,z a MJ JK ,ll , l ,I ,jf Eli . ,, ,QQ ii' ! R gotyy takh ekozpne, s a meter on 1t. -S-sf 1 2353 'xn J H YINJD y j,j'4'YaLliha9kfemmie'y is in iot51610ss. , s xii , ' c fi lj. BJ cer.iainly3l1adji!dezligl5i1A1l tirnef at the lecture, Cuthbert, good ht ' up A f x Q I X If I AA f I I , A I I , Q, J x Where its! the thyilt fd' me?jfj e qi , VP xy it ii .1 sn I . fi Y! Gee,y,i1 t wif cold. .jf it 'jk i l 4 oj f J AQ' X 4 J fgga, shes got they look right at each other. fi fx used to Solomon was a wise bird, until I met my new supervisor. 33l'hey Uvflst be the candle sisters, they always go out together. ' ' l Holi-flcnow I do. CMuffledJ . Clarence La Londe: What does it say on the back of my paper, Mr. Zeleny? Mr. Zeleny QMeeklyJ Please write more legiblyf' 59 ,Q-,,,, QW In 4 Y . . ' ' germ J ' n Co-Did you ever dance the elevator? Q L' 'im' V' 'fri , -1 ' -Ss. f -' .tk-Q., 'f. ,- Ed-No, Whats' that? ff -1... L-.,...fl1 N 'f -if. Co-No steps. V'-e 'X' 'M i ig 'MLM :Kava-. tx-3-. 3, ,K 1 Q 'L Qi LV I i 1 Ladies Must Not Read :.Fhe,,,a,.t .. mp I rllnillsfff MW sc.cs. .... . zgfirf- -e Q Wm W MEUV QATUV K 'PWLI -Tall U0 PU'91S 01 Pml mls , ,G MMV 1 'moqeuxos qi :ue ia? plaqs fnouq am O47 fpeel Apeeqe seq aqs tueod situ, 3 . my gklgi Gvglxgvd-qqooq e on, squeo ueq .ISBBAA mem MON ' 0x0cQ,0,-K' M ' 'WU' 'HQMOQS 2 JO P11111 15261 Sm S163 2-HIS JI , GU,LLfif OLIQIUOS 1110 ll Pu!-I ll.9LlS 1941 11121 wwf WU, MA 1 u y ' ouzi oo, 1ou qqfino aqs 8uiqJ,aU.Ios Still E 'Ire om ia sarmom Bugqqliue spaaqn, JI S mmm UWQA cttw , , MAA! H , ww Gif L HMI gr ing a mustaxhe, your know. I B, .L She: Yes, so some one was telling me. bf ' Teacher: Willie, who was the strongest man in Rome? ' Willie: Ceasar, he pitched his tent across the Rhine. A J, Teacher: Canyon sing that in B Hat? Pupil: I can sing in any fiat if I've 'got the key. GAWM X If , xl 5 ff fu . I jf If f X4 1,4 fx I . .L ff? sfflzfyscff, 4' Milf' 'rvzfffvri f ' ,- If . 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