St Cloud State Teachers College - Talahi Yearbook (St Cloud, MN)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 198
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1926 volume:
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I' x-ff M 'I I ufjydj, ff ,ff l V F!-.fix f' , jj F AXJQ Aj if ' jfif X, If W VM! -fy l 0 ' flji H -'L' , 'fl 'ij' rf! fi C if l I 1 'f fijfjf ij . X i X, l J J jj!! N i Ili aff!!! ix. ff' if .ff fl! I! 1 fl!! I J ,' i i FOREWORD If through these pages our parents feel that their hopes for us have been realized in a measure and if these pages help each one of us to remember a bit more clearly his college years, the hopes of this Talahi staff are fulfilled. :-: :-: :-: M7W'I 7 A -TA A- 1 X , 11.1 I ,.. V . ,Ag V' Q x f V, I SHE BOOK f f 'wqxjcir I 5 M1 if I. THE COLLEGE CAMPUS FACULTY SENIORS ,IUNIORS ALUMNI II. COLLEGE LIFE ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS MEN AND WOMEN III. FEATURES CALENDAR LUDICRITY e -TALAH I Dedication His great love for the good, the true, and the beautiful has devel- oped a personality and character that radiates a spirituality beauti- ful and inspiring. Those who know him are exalted in his presence and endeavor to gain the heights he has reached. :-: :-: :-: G. W. Friedrich ,---1 A ,x - 'T '7 3' ll QU?-X !Lf,f?L lil Alf. JOHN E. TALBOT T 5 w ill Trees Y I think that I shall never see A poem lovely as a tree. A tree whose hungry mouth is prest N Against the earth's sweet flowing lrreastg W ' l, 6 A tree that looks at Coil all a'ay, N Anal lifts her leafy arms to pray,' 7 E 325 A tree that may in summer wear If J h U A nest of rohins in her hairy 5397 S V Upon whose bosom snow has lain,' f Who intimately lives with rain. CEB Q1 Poems are macle hy fools like me, But only Goal can malqe a tree. -Joyce Kilmer. X I i Effffvwsgifa' W2 WST? M, A qlgo, sha11,mZA.,,wihefWa1sa 'xvhafgsievier 9'mm,,.!Y. ' U .'?r,Q.gpe.:i . ,.,-,:,,, W' il. l Q , t QAFZW f T' -L ' fx Q., , . W rf- Hu 1 I I 'gg .- -0 1 ' viii Ms+'Q!.' - -' JHY1 , s ,HQ -, z' 4 New - w-nga-w'e:ag1:. ' L ,- T M 1 I . -'M H I , ffl I f 1 , , f , , -xvm , LA? ' J . 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' 'n'-'+1v'.g,, LM r Q H Q +fffQ iL,m1i jackin- 1 E F i r + P ALVAH EASTMAN JOSEPH C. BROWN JOHN E. TALBOT ' Resident Director President Director of Training School 53 wi-5 ELSPA DOPP BUELAH DOUGLAS GEORGE LYNCH i Literature Supervisor, Training School Physical Edu? tion H 93-M , - - - N I 1 i i I i N i 5 1 i I ALBERTINA ANDERSON JULIA BOOTH BLANCHE .ATKINS Principal, Training School Literature Principles of Education i i7'Wff'vwJJ- - Qc7yJ1w 'x6 V v L l - TA.LAH I ....,, J,,-,C7,W EVALIN PRTBBLE LEONARD WILLIAMS CARRIE E. MINICH English and Mathematics Industrial Arts Art and Drawing . . 5 ' 1 .L -I , ,, L , ',,,f .f.,.4.f5 4-rv-of DARIUS STEWARD CARRIE BARDEN CHARLOTTE M. KNUDSON History Composition Rural School Methods and Reading and Speech N l' . STELLA R.. ROOT CLIFFORD O. BEMIS HELEN HILL Music Mathematics and Composrition 11 -, I Q , fl 1 lp- ' , x r I 4. wi V I X. M I . , ,fl l ll ffJ?gLf:.f.1 ' - T ,PTGWY4 ' l K up . H '33 ' 1 li R A-2fO'ricrLAi-1 i m ff 1 W + -q i I 5 KARL ADAMS EDITH H. GRANNIS Amerivan Government Librarian Geography Vifwl JN Vx vffw, VERA BLIVEN GEORGE W. FRIEDRICH LEWIS G. VANDERVELDE Supervisor, Training School Biology History, Dean of Men i I or r vi MAMIE R.. MARTIN ' JOHN R. McCR.ORY EDITH B. COWIN Associate Librarian Psychology Assistant Director, Training School -, WI ' O? mmm ' I . X .:.411-f if ' lv. E-I--fm if'59O7H1AQ3i.E.J1AKIll EECDf3 S A 2 1 MABELQPAULL Director, Cadet Teach ers l 'i 1. w I L J MRS. NORA SWAN LEILA M. ROBINSON Supervisor, Training School Penmzmship LESLIE D. ZELENY Sociol y 5655. LEILA J. JORGENSEN AGNES KERLIN Music Supervisor, Training School qu., JULIA E. NORRIS Supervisor, Training School JUANITA DAVIES Music Supervisor, Training School L. RUTH CADWELL I- 4-- wi- -- -'ip--1 Q - Z - LA, 1 l ROSE PARKER GLADYS V. CHAPIN LILLIAN M. BUDGE Assistant Director, Training School Supervisor, Training School Supervisor, Little Falls Cadets :.,!4f .2,'5o' M , Al 5 - DOROTHY SKEWES P. C. McCHESNEY McCHESNEY Nurse Director, Cadet Teachers Composition LOUISA A. VAN DYKE AGNES BROHAUGH MERLE WILSON Principles Educ ion Supervisor, Training School Supervisor, Training Schoo J ' f ' - 1 ! U! I L , 4 i DORA C. PERRY L. GENEICE HOLLIS DUDLEY S. BRAINARD Supervisor, Training School Physical Education History and School Administration BERTHA M. SHARPE BETH PORTER GARVEY ELLEN READY Matron, Shoemaker Hall Dean of Women Matron, Lawrence Hall W N s -' A . ' ' . iiiuf T' I L - TALAH nw- BUSINESS STAFF ANNE WIKEEN EVA FOSS ANGELA WALSH Secretary Secretary Secretary GERTRUDE CAMBELL Registrar LILLIAN LIND GRACE SMITH ANN MARIE HART Assistant Accountant Odice Assistant Office Assistant ,gi f 'Gi 3 I I ff pd, I I 9 If..-' lk M dl .140 L4 Z' 7-g 1 I k V , A -: .4 V V' l ' I J I u..' A .. 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President 31 J 3 Q, Lois De La Hunt ,,,,,, , so ,AA , Vice President 1' ,l Emily Booker ,.... ... ..... .,.. S e cretafy li -fl ll Nathaniel Johnson . ,., ....,.. .. TTGGSWGT .Ah l S Q Af T 9 . . A Q Q l 5 gl lx Commlttee Chalrmen A l l . il f l g Gertrude Mayhew ...,.., . . ,., ........ 1 .,..,., ., .V. , ,f..... Memorial N l X., RX ,lA1vm Westgaard .,,.,..,,A..... 5 ,.. ... .. ..,. ...V. A....... P 1 n an my ly W 5 X 3Robert Bailey ,,V,oo..,o......... .o..o. Q .l.T.g,.i'.. .... ....,... C wp and Gown . s - 3ES1phor Frazier ........,..,,..,.. ..... ,,.. .,,.... ..Vo4.,4o I nvitation l ' xg ' u ' ' , X 5 J 'l 'xGg-gorqe Rowe ,,,,,,,,,,,.,....,. .,,., 3 ..... ..,..,.,. .... . 1f'fLGf'IZC6 X, I ' 1 V 4: -x, K 1 CX D01-053114331 Clown, ,,,.A.AA,M ,ifjm ,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,... . .Soczal -J ll ll x' if I ' - ' X' l l -. N . - . Q 7, .J . J ,Q EXeQlJ,t1.egolmugtee My l ll I fl -l . J .l XXX Q Andrew AHd6FSO1?a N ,2Nat aniel Johnson ,S ' 'll R William Broelcengelerq BWQIO Murphy o l .. -Q' fl Emily Booker all 'oll Nylen '3 N l'l Dorothea Clow X Loisilitaples ,K I 'Q 5' Tlois De La Hunt ' .1El'A ood e T l X Odessa Ferguson Q - s thel Graves of ll Q 4 EF1sJyc1,Ha!drlQh g A ' ' iewis G. Va.nderVelde A X l 5 X xl , X si v'-A , , l . , ' J 2 , Wx 'N ll' ' f x K Q 7 3 7 K YJ o 1 Y gx X - X o 3 5 . V V l, so l N -o is l l , -' 4, I K. t tl N Xl, -j 1 vw ' wi l TALAH I ' ABBOTT, ROBERT ...A...,...,.... Eagle Bend SlB0bY, ABBOTT, RUTH A..A............. -..Eagle Bend Rufus Campnre. ABRAHAMSON, SARAH ............ Virginia Skees Y. W. C. A., Art Club, Rangers, Campfire. ACKERMANN, HENRIETTE ....,........... Minneapolis Henri Newman Club, Chorus, M Club. ADICKES, ESTHER ................ Holloway 1 KESV 1 - . , l, AGRE, AGNES ,.,.................., Sacred Heart Campfire, Chorus I. ALDRICH, HARRIET ....,.,... Minneapolis Women's Forum, Y. W. C. A. '25- '26, Story Teller, Publicity Repre- sentative, May Fete '25, Art Club. ALEXON, ELVIRA ......... ........ V irginia HAZ!! Campfire, Rangers. ALLEN, MYRTLE ...................... St. Cloud Chorus II '25-'26, Christmas Page- ' ,ll Y 1542, Rv... 'fL,L'5'5' F A1-lt .4' f -- fd.,-! -'zfl-LL, f,lq.4',,,,,q 5, 5'-Ji-fe--f,f 1.a A.'b f'1..A, f' M f j A. f. V4 i4.!s.g,1. ' -.L -At-I ,i,. LA 2,17 . 1 V--4.-fufit, ,V Lug- vis, Y- , VP f7'4 ALLEN, IREN E ................ .......,,..' . Glencoe nsin Art Club '26, Campiire '26, Chorus II '26. l QQ.. 49- fa- 'I V 'X4 TALAH I . ' I I wr., Y' lk.-1 a a Nh L ' , x, ,, ,,f4 4, , ,-- V' , 'iff ..1-' f f ALLISON, FRANCES ................,, Waubun ANDERSON, ALVINA, ,................,. Tower Fravmic Vi Avon, Art Club. .........Frost AMBLE, ESTHER ........... Tootsie M Club, Track, Baseball, Basket Ball, Art Club. AMUNDSON, ALICE ..,....... Iron Junction HAZ!! Vice President Thalia Fall '25, Art Club, Chorus, Christmas Pageant, May Fete '25, Rangers. AMUNDSON, HILMER .,.,...., ....... W arren ANDERSON, ALICE .,.,............ Grove City Ally Pal Y. W. C. A. Christmas Pageant, Chorus II, Rangers. ANDERSON, ANDREW ............ St. Cloud Augie Chronicle '25, Talahi, Football '25, Hallelujah Chorus, Chorus I, Romeo and Juliet. ANDERSON, CARL .,.......,............ Barnum Camera Kraft, Track '24-'25-'26. ANDERSON, RHODA .....,..,.,.,.,,., Virginia I lRho! 9 Y. W. C. A., Art Club '25, Camp- Hre '25, Rangers. E ANDERSON, SELMA ...,....,.,.., Glenwood SalZy' ' Waverly, Y. W. C. A., Art Club, ggmpfire, May Fete '25, Chorus I -L If -- .' 1 'D ' f -1 '. v,',f ,. . uwfw ,,'ri.,.1f ff-Jifke Lf , 't' ' N H 4 J . A , T 1' 'A' iv ff-'I ' 'G' ,,'f.-VJ I ' vi 'if or ' N li fy Mi'kvff!1!'! uf ' fe 'if' VM 'f' 'N l K : X H sqpfvllfk ur-Cx 'yi I' ly 'V fr , -9 'Info lf PW till , . ' 5 'i fn T ,ff .. if P' f 'A fir, f 5 f A 1. 5 U59 V., 4 TALAH I ,T W X lv fy VI IJ, jjfjb. kv .jf 'Q 5 1' J j i -.1 ft..JJ . ' 'VZ' flf i if-'rl jV.!,f7fj ,ff X 1 'Q l N I 4 'l 7 ', 1' A i 1 if w if . . ,lr S li , Ju 'df ff' X 1 ' 'QI' V 'l - ' A ' f x . K' clk r fj' if XA J! , yrlr , in Vjjfl X if if ' .Wi l Sl Q ' vu 'rs X mf ,if 5 A f ff -'ly f R .fx jf ,K 'V xl J If TK, .Y M W 1 .X J ,,AN,15fRso1xi,Jv. JosEPH1NE..owaf0nna 'Lg J j' HJOH 1 J ,, W. C. A. Secretary '26, Presi- N 2, ' dgnt Story Teller Fall '25, Chronicle '25f Art Club '24-'25, Glee Club '25- , '26, Christmas Pageant, Women's Forum. ANDERSON, VERA ....w... ,..V.. M inneapolis Avon. ANDING, PATRICIA ................ Lake City 6 5 7 7 Vice President Story Teller, Talahi '25, Newman Club, Art Club '24-'25, Y. W. C. A. ANDREWS, ROBERTA ...... Minneapolis I lBc7.t 7 9 Y. W. C. A., Social Committee, Talahi, Thalia, Women's Forum, Art Club '25, Public Speaking So- ciety. ARMSTRONG, INGABYE..Minneapolis A Skinny Y. W. C. A., Art Club, Christmas Pageant. ARNESON, LAURA .,.................. Red Top IKLGZYI Photozetean, Talahi, Campfire. ARNESTAD, SOPHIE .,............,.....,. Echo Y. W. C. A., Chorus I, Campnre. ASHMORE, MAE ........................ Maynard scASheyo1 Girl Scouts. ATLAS, SADIE ...........................,.. St. Paul BAIL Glee Club '25-'26, Club, May Fete '25, Campfire. Talahi, M EY, ROBERT E ........... Long Prairie IlBOb,9 Social Committee, Camera Kraft, 3-:n's Forum, Baseball, Football 2 'i'Cf'li25aH.nffa.ln-H Elf-1f'2ifF'1' Bill CMO' BAKKE INGEBORG 11 Campfire Women s Forum Voters League Club Campfire BARR OPHIA Campfire BARRE FT HELEN BARSNESS LILA M Shorly Campfire Red Top BACHELDER Bach Pres1dent Story Teller Sprmg 26 Talahl Y W C A Art Club New man Club Chalrman Women Waverly Track 25 Chorus I II Photozetean Art Campfire Christmas Pageant Art Womens Councrl Club Y W C A M Club BEDNARK BESSIE Little Falls St Cloud Campfire Y W C A BELL VERA Hutchmson Vollv, St Cloud Y W C A Womens Forum Campfire BENKOWSKY AGATHA Swanville Glenwood Benny Chorus II May Fete 25 Chrlstmas ,I7 Pageant Photozetean Art Club H f- A rl ll il TJ L C LN QJ- X X 9 l N , X . b X ,f A .. N -, , L' I , Q V 1 A- . , N X V' ' 4 , 4 . iA...'.q.,A.A-V 4 , l IGI xg!! GS !7 . l I , 9 I . ', .... , - , A - ly F1 .r .1-.,L...3 Q 7-ff.-,--A - .--Y -.f:f- ' -- ' ' rf if ' '- 'X-'K ' L,-X-,r,'x.. 'a. '. I BARR, ELIZABETH ......,,....,......,.. Buffalo BECK, ANNA ........................ Buffalo Lake W' L3 , ..............l. ' l I . . x 1 J X . . Q. A' it X X ' L I. nlfyaf AJ f N it -A,f'f,'f' I' ,rfb s f' :W jf l if J 'Q BENNETT, CORA ......................,... Lowry Orchestra '25, Art Club. BERGE, RUTH ......,.......,..... Sisseton, S. D. ' 'Bergie' ' Vice President Waverly Fall '25, President M Club, Art Club, Christmas Pageant, Campfire, Chorus, Basket Ball, Track '25, BERNICK, CONSTANCE ........ St. Cloud Connie Newman Club, Secretary Minerva Winter '25, Art Club, Public Speak- ing Society, Chronicle '25, May Fete '25, Talahi, Tennis '25. BERQUIST, PEARL ..,,i..,.,.... Minneapolis G Babe? I Glee Club '25-'26, Christmas Page- ant, Camera Kraft '25-'26. BERTRAM, JULIA .............,........,, Cloquet Newman Club, Chorus I, Art Club, Y. W. C. A. fpdyal, I3-041' BEY, CORA ....... ........ M inneapolis BEYSTROM, EILEEN .............,.. Virginia 6 LSTISY 7 Art Club '25-'26, Y. W. C. A. '25- '26, Christmas Pageant, May Fete '25, Chorus, Rangers. BLAKELY, BERNICE ...,........ Paynesville Y. W. C. A., Art Club, Campfire, Chorus II, May Fete '25, BLOOM, ROYAL .................... Cambridge Baseball, Men's Forum. . BOOKER, EMILY ............ Pembina, N. D. Secretary Senior Class, Waverly, Vice President M Club, Glee Club, Art Club, Y. W. C. A., Christ- mas Pageant, May Fete '25, Camp- fire, Baseball, Track '25. I ,,, C, . RJ 4-E L: A U - -- .u-- -.. LA1.- ,,.,,-T , ,,, . 1., 1 L L' f -ir' I BORN MARGARET MIUHERDOIIG M111 gw Thwha E Zl Waverly Y W C A BOYER THEODORE Beltraml Theo Football Art Club Scout Leaders Track BRADEN MABEL Kimball M ae Campfire BRADLEY LAURA Parkers Pralrle Camera Kraft 25 26 i 1 , . A 777 :JU fwfr' 4,14-.f ilvffff I' I Jaw I-14. N' .Adil a..C,v'?ra - mf If nfl ,444 W7 In M, 4-M945 BRANDTNER ELEANOR Sprmg Park C E P Brandy 1 Camera Kraft Newman Club 1 '9 94 ll Q, 57 Avon May Fete 25 Campfire Y W C A 25 Art Club 26 BREILAN D MARVINA Bruno M ara: Women s Forum Campfire BRITTON MAYME Bramerd Alt Club Campfire Y W C A BROEKEMEIER WILLIAM Alexandrla B1 Football 24 25 Captam 25 Mens Forum Track 25 26 Basket Ball I lx ' ' J l I LV jf, 1 li A 'il' 1' ' , m,,,?f ...f-ff . Q fo Af . lZC,ffL4 n, Q jf gif , mul . l l f- lilj . 9 0 I Y All 1 4 Q i T or ,lf fi, 1 . Q. . lu ' ,ado ' ' . .Vi I --.---.4,,.- ' ', Y U ' x X I ca . - H ss 11 B9 . 1 I - c . , . X ' . I N' , lil . ,J BoRToN, ELVA ........,........... Montevideo BREIDER, ELLA .......................... Hibbing ' , 5 ' ss n X , 1 1 , , I '3 lg xl N4 , 4 . , ....V.-..,...... Mr as va ' ss n , ' . lf , .....,....,..,...... - QQ , .Y.,4..,v.,,,.-.,,,..,,- ' 1 r -- ll ll 91 M il u 'Un 4 ., , Y,,.-1+ -3 J ,f 1 ON 4E, LIL'LIAN .... ...,.......... B enson J 1 7 BROWER, FLORA ...,...,., ,.......... K imball ' KLFIO!! Chorus II, Christmas Pageant, Art Club. BROWN, JANET ........................ Pipestone Campfire, Thalia, Women's Coun- cil, Women's Forum. BROWN, MARGARET CMrs.J..Big Lake A sMarg1 1 Minerva. BUCKMAN, FRANCES .......... Annandale Camera Kraft, Newman Club. BUEHRER, ESTHER ....,..,........ Swanville Public Speaking Society, Minerva, Campfire. BUETHE, LUCYLLE ...e......., Paynesville L ILM! Y Treasurer Avon Winter Term '24, Chorus II '24-'25, BUTTWEILER, CLARA ,.,........,.. Melrose Clair' ' Newman Club, May Fete '25. CAMPBELL, COLIN ...,........,. Alexandria Colle Men's Glee Club, Men's Council, Men's Forum, Football '24-'25, Track '25, Romeo and Juliet. CAMPBELL, LOUISE .,,,,,.r ......., B uffalo Charley Newman Club, Campfire. TALAI-I I CARLSON, FLORENCE ........ Little Falls HFZ011 Camplire, Art Club '24-'25, Camera Kraft, Y. W. C. A., Chorus. CARLSON, HILDA S ................... Renville CARLSON, CAROLYN J ............. Willmar nJe7.ry19 Girl Scouts, Art Club, Campfire, Y. W. C. A., May Fete '25, Shakes- peare Club '25. CARPENTER, MILDRED L.Gr0ve City Photozetean, Y. W. C. A., Art Club '24-'25, Chorus I '26, Campfire '26. CASSADY, IRVA I ........ ...,..,... L itchfield llcassfi Christmas Pageant, Chorus. CASWELL, ADDIE A ............. Eden Valley Y. W. C. A., M C1ub,Basket Ball '25-'26. CHAPIN, PHYLLIS .......,,...,.,... Ortonville P .4 -'Phyw Campfire. , '55 .v,.,,e. CHAPMAN, GENEVA L ........... Royalton ',fff,- Gen ,2.,'1fx May Feta '25 Art Club '25-'26 'Cf' Q R' if J 1 Camera Kraft 125, Y. W. C. A. 'zsf wwf-f' f r. t. ,We-,47 ff 'J -M-Q My '- + CHAPMAN, META ..,......,....,..... Royalton rwff Metz Ld., Camera Kraft '25-'26, Art Club '25-'26, Y. W. C. A. 'ze , f- f ' CHAPMAN, CRPHA 1 ............... Royallpori P uorphn A ' I Camera Kraft '25,-Y. W. C. A. '26, Art Club '25, Campfire '26, , , f I , . . l 1 r 5, W ' KW' ll ' l x, , ' 1 l x, l .da -.2 UA -..E . 1 ,-12:12-as-iw ' ' yr' ' ALAI-I I ' , we 3 A P C We ,I CHRISTIANSON, BERTHA A.,.Madison Camera Kraft, Chorus II, Campfire. CHRISTENSON, CORA S ......... Clarklield Chorus, Art Club, Y. W. C. A. CHRISTENSON, HELEN V ......... Benson Campfire. CLARK, BERNICE .........,....,. Minneapolis 6 lBun79 CLARK, DOROTHY ,,..,.,,.,,....,..,... Hector Y. W. C. A., Chorus II, Girl Scouts. CLARK, EDITH M .......,,,,,.,,.. Alexandria ' 'Clark' ' Athenaeum, Campfire, Young Wo- men's Voters' League, May Fete '25, Social Committee, Chorus. CLARK, FRED .....,.,..,..,,.,....... Brook Park Scout Leaders '25, Men's Forum '25 -'26, Chorus '25-'26. CLARK, BLANCHE .....,........ Minneapolis Y. W. C. A., Camptire, Photozetean. CLARQUIST, VERNA E ......,,..... Hoffman Corona Campfire, Art Club, Avon. GLOW, DOROTHEA .... Kansas City, Mo. A 'Dord N President Waverly Fall '25, Talahi, M Club, Y. W. C. A., Art Club, May Fete '25, Orchestra, Chorus II, . Campfire, Christmas Pageant, Track '25, Junior Social Committee, Sen- ior Executive Committee. 'TALAHI T - ' ' 1 CX E . . 1 ii C - ' i I ol Q l i . ,ay x E13 ag S :I i , , xl if Q, 2 CY W gf, A V X YN L i .A ,. A x 1 9 A 3 l l W -- s V my A g4TQ1.o,Qv,E EANOR ..A,.,.. Kansas oily, Mn. cooNs, CAROL , ,A,A,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, sank Center - 'gl ,fi ,, 'V' Tennis '25-'26, Forum '25-'26, scant ,E ' .H , Club Waverly Art Club ,25 lheaders, Camera graft, Talahi, .i .5 R-,X Qzgma Fete '25, Talani, cainpfiiaf Romeo and Juhet' so b.Ch, nicle '25, Romeo and Juliet. ini' 'TN X - 'ye45E1zisUEN, MARGARETJ ..,,... Villard COOPERMYRTLEE -n-4---n'-----'-- Pequot 'Q A C5 Margie iaxxxsli C. A., Art Club, May Fete '25. .sax , E vi sb y 9 horus, Christmas Pageant, Y. W. 5 3 N 9, i u .J ,X 1 Q CQLEMAN, ROBERT L ...,... Elbow Lake R ,gx 5- 44-Babu ,NS ii 1 XSQQLLINS, CATHERINE A. Minneapolis .121 Hlcuiyff Story Teller, H. O. P., Newman ri 9 Ki Club, Glee Club. nun Q 'ln ' X QEOLMAN, WINIFRED D .....,...,... Conan , all .gl L-wana' 5 ,V 4 .l 'qi-5 Photozetean. A x i X csMyTts1 V Art Club, Campfire. COVELL, GERVAISE A ....,.. New London Minerva, Glee Club, .Christmas Pageant, Campiire. CRESINE, IRENE .,..,..,......,. Buffalo Lake Christmas Pageant, Chorus II '25- '26, Y. W. C. A., Campfire. CROLLEY, AGNES .,..,,,,,....... Minneapolis Art Club, Chorus, Camera Kraft. lf TALAI-I I 1 l i N I ' X CULLEN, PHILIP J ................... Waverly Callie Scout Leaders, Basket Ball '25, Base- ball, Junior Prom Committee. CYRUS, FERN I ......................... Glenwood Art Club, Chronicle '24-'25. DABERKOW, AGNES ................ Hancock uAggien DAHLGREN, RUTH .............. Cambridge Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, Secretary- Treasurer Women's Forum. DALE, BEATRICE ....... ....-...Minneapolis ' 'Beiti e' ' Avon. DANZL, HILDA ................ ....,,..,. M elrose f I Y T Art Club '25, Newman Club. DAUGHE RTY, BENJAMIN. .Owatonna C l U DAVIS, HATTIE .,....... ,.,,..., F airmont DAVIS, LADORA ............. ......... W auban Dome Art Club. DAVIS, MYRABELLE ....,.,....... .Wadena Belle President Winter '25-'26 Story Teller, Y. W. C. A., Art Club. . TALAHI -- I .3 ' r X ' G . fs ix ' Gio x 'I x N . , Q ,S , PHYLLIS .................. St. Cloud ampfire '25-'26, Art Club '25-'26, , thenaeum Treasurer Fall '25, , Camera Kaft '25-'26, ,Qu E LA , Lois ......,.......,....... Wiumar j f Dale Vice President Story Teller Winter i . '26, M Club, Talahi, Glee Club '26, Secretary Art Club '25, Secre- X ' tary-Treasurer H. O. P. Spring '25, May Fete '25, Christmas Pageant, Basket Ball '25, Y. W. C. A. '25, Student Social Committee, Junior Council, Vice President Senior Class, Campfire, Chronicle '25, Shake- speare Club. K DICKENSON, DORIS .....i........ Monticello Dick Y. W. C. A., Secretary Athenaeum, May Fete '25, Christmas Pageant, Chorus. DIFFENDORF, DOROTHY ...... Willmar nDijfyn Story Teller, Glee Club, Orchestra, Chronicle, Talahi, Christmas Page- ant. DOLAN, KATHERYNE .....,........ Glencoe ci Ifayn Newman Club, Campfire. DONOGHUE, NELLIE ....... .... M arshall Nell Talahi, Photozetean, Newman Club, Art Club, Campfire. DRISTE, ELSIE ....,...,..... ......., L itchfield HAZ!! Y. W. C. A., Christmas Pageant, Chorus '24-'25, Campfire. DRISTE, MATILDA .................. Litchfield 'Tillie' ' Y. W. C. A., Campfire, Christmas Pageant, Chorus '24-'25. DUDLEY, GRACE M ................. St. Cloud Ilpatii Chorus '25-'26, Glee Club, Christ- mas Pageant, Campfire. DUFORT, BEATRICE ............ Little Falls KG-Bee! 1 Story Teller. -TALAH I - A DYSHAW, RUTH ....,,.,,, ..,,,., M aynard Camera Kraft. EDINGER, FLORA ...A................., Wadena Secretary 'Story Teller Fall '25, President H. O. P. Fall '25, New- man Club, Art Club, May Fete '25, Chronicle '26. EFFINGER, FLORENCE E ..... Wayzata uTubbyn Athenaeum, Art Club, Newman Club, Astronomy. EGLESTON, MARY ................,.., Wadena Story Teller Treasurer Spring '25, Y. W. C. A., Women's Council. E KB ERG, LILLIAN .........,.... Minneapolis ' 'Eckie' ' Campfire, Chorus II. ELLIOT, JAMES R .....,.... ........ D assel uchipsn Orchestra. ENG, OSCAR .............. .,........ I nkster, N. D. Flick Baseball, Men's Forum, Swimming. ENGUM, EDITH ........... ........ B lue Earth HEd!7 Campfire, Women's Forum, Y. W. C. A., Girl Scouts. ERICKSON, CLINTON .............. Warren Eric'.' Scout Leaders, Baseball, Chorus, Art Club, Christmas Pageant. ERICKSON, MILDRED ...... Sauk Rapids lIMimi1Y May Fete '25. TALAH 1O+- A A ERNSTER HELEN Wadena FELLMAN VIOLET Red Lake Falls Swede Campfire FERGUSON ODESSA Breckenrldge Des WomensForum 25 Thalla Chrlst mas Pageant Womens Councll Publlclty Commlttee Glee Club Y W C A Art Club Campfire FINNEY GRACE M Humboldt Chorus II Waverly FLINK OLGA MURIEL Cambrldge Olgee Chorus II Y W C A Art Club Vlce Presxdent Women s Forum FLOE OLGA R Cottonwood CampHre Chorus II FORBREGD JENNIEL Osak1s Jen Photozetean Y W C A May Fete Ford FORI' EFFIE L Crosby Chorus II Art Club Campfire FOSTER IREN F Osakls Secretary TreasurerH O P Wav erly Chorus II I ,, l r' ' ' V7 , l I 1 , ......-...------- -----. , .........,..,..,.,,,,,, , . , ll 17 I Q 1 1 -- -4----AA- v'---- I 66 ,Y , .... , . 1 '--'---- l 1 4 an H ' 1 1 ' ' '- i 1 . D - , ' ' , FORD, MILDRED ...,...,.......... Mmneapohs , 7 If 91 . . . ., , . I , I . ................ 4 , , Q .Un--H-n-unnnn-nnu- , . I 7 ' U H ' , A ..........................., , . - . ., , ' . . ., . . , 4 1 , . X a 'JJ ff- R TALA1-I 5 54 . 'ive ,- jjvw Ziff? xiii nf A l FRAZIER, ESTHER .........,..,.,,.... Verndale Chronicle '25, Talahi, Treasurer Art Club, Treasurer Thalia Spring '25, Women's Council, Treasurer M Club '26, Campfire,Y. W. C. A., May Fete '25. FRICKER, ALICE M ...,.,.,,.,.... St. Hilaire SCAZQ1 Art Club, Astronomy Club, Athen- aeum, Chorus I, Christmas Pageant, Campfire. FRIEND, GERTRUDE C ..... Minneapolis uGerti l Art Club, Glee Club, Avon, Christ- mas Pageant. FRITZ, FRANCES A ......... ......... E veleth ' 'Fritzie ' ' President and Vice President Tha- lia, Newman Club, Rangers, Chorus II, Christmas Pageant, Campfire. FRITZ, KATHERINE R ............. Eveleth ll Q Thalia, Newman Club, Rangers, Campfire. FRY Cloud Glee Club '25-'26, Christmas Page- ant, Scout Leaders, Romeo and Juliet. FRY, VERNA .................,.......,,..... St. Cloud Waverly, Glee Club, Chorus, Mas- que of Pandora, Christmas Pageant, Junior J ollies, Senior Spotlight. FUGERE, JOY ................,....,...... Chisholm Rangers, Newman Club. GANS, ELIZABETH .................. St. Cloud , Betsy Secretary Junior Class, President Minerva Fall '25, Talahi, Chronicle '24-'25, Women's Council, Director Red Cross Roll Call. GARTNER, MAE .......................... Preston Newman Club, Women's Forum. 'iz ' . l M K 1 v U 'Al T . 4 I ! .1 -J G TALAH I -1 - -A A . ,l l ' l ll I x U f -, ' I J K! l WWC . aseca LENN, DOROTHY B ......,.. Minneapolis GEHRING, Avon. GILBERT, GERTRUDE ................ Morris 66Gert! l Thalia, Art Club, Y. W. C. A., Campfire. GILBERT, VERA ,....,.,,.,,,,...,,..... Foreston Secretary Thalia Fall '25, Art Club. GIMSE, LILLIAN ......,.,.. ........ V irginia flLiZV7 Treasurer Avon Fall '25, Tennis '24- '25, Campfire, Rangers. GJ EVRE, RUTH ............. .......... H ancock llJeff79 Art Club, Chorus, Thalia, Public Speaking Society. Avon, May Fete '25, Women's Council, Art Club. GLYNN, GENEVIEVEH.- ..... Maple Lake Thalia, Chorus, May Fete '24, New- man Club, Campfire. GOBLIRSCH, AGNES ................ St. Cloud GlAg!Y Newman Club, Avon, Campfire. GODFREY, MARY .......,........... l...Hibbing Glee Club, Newman Club, Christ- mas Pageant, Art Club. GORMAN, MILDRED .......... Maple Lake 4sMils9 Newman Club, Art Club. l , x W V1 X M wif J., , . 5 A QW M X f l fl, ,J yr, MJ X mflxx A ,J l lj!! - TALAH I ss GRAUMAN, HAROLD ........ Long Prairie ' 'Grub' ' Captain Baseball '25, Scout Leaders, Camera Kraft. GRAVES, VERA .....,.,... .....,.... M ora csG7,avyn Y. W. C. A., Campfire. GRIFFETH, MARTHA ............ St. Cloud Chorus, Campfire. GRUNERT, FLORENCE ..........., Danube GiLee91 Y. W. C. A., President Photozetean Fall '25, Art Club, Campfire. GUGISBERG, MATHILDE..Minneapolis Chorus, Camera Kraft. GUMPER, MARIE ,..,.,. ..,,.,,, B ecker GUSTAD, AGNES ............ ........... C rosby LsAggie1s fggaverly, Glee Club '24, May Fete GUSTAD, EVA .......... ....,.. C rosby Campfire. GUSTAVESON, CLARICE .............. Olivia Clare Campfire. HADRICH, FLOYD C ......,...... Alexandria Hatch Football '24-'25, Baseball '24, Presi- dent Men's Council Winter '26, Track '24, Forum '25-'26, Men's Glee Club '25, Christmas Pageant, President Senior Class '25-'26, Stu- dent Social Committee '25-'26, Romeo and Juliet. WH J if ,K , rf lf ,Vyjb ' ,xr uf' M ,ff ff' 5 L HALEY, HUGHZINA .................. Willmar ' ' H ugh' ' Glee Club, Art Club, Newman Club, Girl Scouts. HALVERSON, JOSEPHINE O...Warroad Art Club, Camphre. HAMES, MARGARET H ..... Fergus Falls llpeggyli President H. O. P. Club Spring '26, Treasurer Story Teller Fall '25, Campfire, Shakespeare Club, Art Club, Y. W. C. A. HANNON, CATHERINE ...... Maple Lake Newman Club, Campiire. HANSEN, EMMA M. ....... .......... A rco rf J M X IV Photozetean. , nl 'Y HANSON MYRTLE .....,,...,..... Alexandria Myrt Orchestra Art Club Glee Club HANSON SYLVIA .....,.. ,.,....... Wh eaton 'L Womens Council Photozetean Womens Glee Club 25- 26 W mens Forum 25 Campfire Christ mas Pageant Shakespeare Club HARDWICK, EARL ...,,.,.,..,......,. Appleton HARREN, BARBARA M ........... Freeport LCBabS91 l A I W T ff 1 , ,yn ,gf -fl T ' If ,'N,LQ ar , l xc 11k 1 1 ' , I , l nS'ln 1 s , 1 9 , 1 1 , O- : 1 ' , . I - TALAH I ' HARRIS, ARLOINE M ....... Hanley Falls Arlo Avon, Campfire, Women's Forum, Y. W. C. A. HARRIS, EVALYN A ...,................. Osakis Art Club, Talahi, Christmas Page- ant. HARRISON, HELEN ....w....... Minneapolis Y. W. C. A., Art Club, Campfire, Photozetean. HAUBRICH, CLARE ..,.... ......... D anube ' 'Shorty ' ' Newman Club. HAUCK, ISABEL V .,................... St. Cloud G6B,Ex!7 Glee Club, Chorus, Christmas Page- ant. J du X'- HAWKINS, GLADYS A ......... Deer River' ' ' H awkey' ' Athenaeum. HAZARD, RUTH H. ..,.... .......... E xcelsior Waverly. HEARN, CATHARINE M...Minneapolis C lBob1 7 Women's Forum. Waverly, Y.W.C. A. '25-'26, Talahi, Christmas Pageant. HEID, BE RTHA ........,,,.. ......... S t. Cloud GGBert1 1 Avon, Art Club. HEINE, IREN E ...................... Minneapolis 5LHankY7 Public Speaking Society, Romeo and Juliet , Waverly. TALAI-I I I ff xi, w I X l lil l -C 9 nfl-IENDRY, MOSELLE ,............... St. Cloud HENNESSY, CLAIRE M ..,.. Minneapolis Newman Club, Public Speaking Society. I-IENNING, WENDELL ,,i......... St. Cloud GiFatYi Student Chairman Student Social Committee, Men's Council, Men's Forum, Chronicle, Talahi, Romeo and Juliet. HENNINGSON, CAROLINE..Stillwater Chorus II. HERMSTAD, EVELYN F..,Minneapo1is E'vie Campfire, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, Art Club. J . , ,ix fl ' l V.: la I HETHERINGTON, KATHERINE ........ K Minneapolis I 6 il 3 Art Club, Campfire, Chorus, Public Speaking Society, Y. W. C. A. HILL, ALTON ..,....,.,....,..,....,....... St. Cloud Glee Club, Baseball, Scout Leaders, Men's Forum, Romeo and J uliet. HOEFER, GERTRUDE ....,.,.....,. St. Paul uGertyn Waverly, Campfire. HOIKKA, ANNA K .,....,..,.,,.,.. Annandale ucaseyv 9 Y. W. C. A., Women's Forum, Photo- zetean, Campfire. HOLM, ESTRUDE ................ Minneapolis Shrimp May Fete '25, Art Club. W ff fr . v-,PGV ,V 4' Jrjilzf' ly' Jy HJ 5, r, , '. fi Sag' 5, if rl X11 v H X. .- . , 9 Q39 'tg ,JL V M655 UL' OLM, M ,......,.......... Staples 5 Mil!! V230 overs' Club '24, Art Club. OLT, ELSIE ......,.,..,.,A.,..,.,,.,. Minneapolis ccJerrysa President Y. W. C. A. '25-'26, Waverly, Chronicle Fall '25, Talahi, Women's Forum, Christmas Page- ant, May Fete '25. HOLT, IRENE ....i,,.,,..,.,...., North Branch nlkeyn HOOKER, CLIFFORD .....,.,.. Brook Park Baseball '23, Orchestra '23, Men's Forum, Scout Leaders '23. HOPPER, IRENE., .. ...,.....,,,,rV.... Vlfglnla Avon, Tennis '25, Campfire, Rang- ers. HORN, EARL ......,,..... ,......... P lllager Men's Forum. HOSKINS, ORPHA ......,...,..... Eden Valley Shorty Y. W..C. A., May Fete '25, HOVORKA, CLAIRE ..., .,........ S t. Cloud Editor-in-chief Talahi, President Newman Club '26, President Min- erva Spring '25, Women's Council, Chronicle '25, Public Speaking Society '25, Representative Senior Woman. HOY, AGNES ........,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.. M mneapolls Story Teller, Art Club, Newman Club, H. O. P. Treasurer Spring '26, HURLEY, MARY ..,, .. ,.,, ...., K eewatin as Honeyss Newman Club, Public Speaking Society, Rangers, Art Club. t . xy x ' l v Le n r lv 1 : : 1 , . N., J , .X 1 - sl 2 r V3 I if ffl? , MV ' 7 '- QL Y S ' f li ZZ S -l il? . 1 5 f 'bf QD aaff' X I L 5 lg 1 ', ,Q 1, . T5 .QKXI -x h Nj 5 Q ' ' Ajlzlbl '- X , 1' ,J Y l , . K wma! l YK V' ,lj Ji. ' ' , ,ln 1 L A H . f.lf ' . HYSLOP, BEVERLY ,........... Sauk Rapids JACKMAN, SELMA ,....................... Aitkin Bans Sally , Art Club. Y. W. C. A., Women's Forum, Chorus I. INGEBRIGTSON, ORPHA..Minneapolis Art Club, C21mpf'l1'e,' Y. W. C. A., JAYCOX, NANCY .,.,.,,.,..,,,,,...,., Pipestone Photozetean. JENSEN, RUTH ,.,...,,....,.,....... Hutchinson INGEBRIGTSON, SARA ...,.. Minneapolis HR f U uus Y. W. C. A., Photozetean, Art Club, Campfire. IRON SIDE, ELLSWORTH ........................ Browns Valley uA7,,nys1 Scout Leaders. JACK, ADDIE ...........,,.........,... Crow Wing ' 'Jackie' ' Waverly, Art Club, Campire, Y. W. C. A. J ERNBERG, LILLIAN ............ Fairmont Y. W. C. A., Campfire. JOHN SON, ALICE ............,......,.... Hibbing Avon, Rangers, Baseball '25, Cap- tain Basket Ball '25. in ' I lf 254-'C Alf -f1f,7-ffcipvvg Lv 'W Z J' V. f , K. 1 ,VV ,af . V ,., few, 7 , i, X. f J ,5, .if f -1 K .f -N.,-f' . , A.,-A V. -. L, , .,,, .. yv LMI, g ' TALAH I , , 312- Y 4, 1 J- 1:-gdf- -1 'ow L- ,7 -, K ,- f ' , - X 1 17 X A J K Y lp 8 ,f fy, fig. , ., ' 3- -' 1 'Q ,'i7,J 'Mjy fm I l JOHNSON, EVELINE .,,..,.... Minneapolis Y. W. C. A., Photozetean, Art Club, Women's Council, Young Voters' League, Chorus, Campfire. JOHNSON, FLORENCE A ......... Virginia Floss Campfire '25-'26, May Fete '25, Y. W. C. A. '24-'25, Art Club, Rangers. JOHNSON, FLORENCE E ...,. Clear Lake Y. W. C. A., Basket Ball. JOHNSON, FLORENCE E ......... Foreston Flossie Camera Kraft, Y. W. C. A., Young Voters' League. - JOHNSON, GLADYS ...o......., Minneapolis K 7 1 Campfire, Chorus, Christmas Page- ant '24. TALAH I JOHNSON, MAUD ..,..... ........,... E vansville Photozetean, Chorus II '24-'25, Christmas Pageant. JOHNSON, MYRTLE E ............. Willmar i6Myrt9! Avon, Campfire, Art Club, Girl Scouts. JOHNSON, MYRTLE I ......,...... Brainerd GKMyrt91 Campfire, Y. W. C. A. JOHNSON, NATHAN IEL .......... St. Cloud llNat7! Treasurer Senior Class, Secretary- Treasurer Men's Council, Talahi, Men's Glee Club, Men's Forum, Junior Financial Committee. JOHNSON, PEARL E. ........... Clear Lake uipeggyn Y. W. C. A. JOHNSON, PEARL G Tower Chorus II, Chrlstmas Pageant Rangers. JONES, VENITA ......... MIHHEHPOIIS Spud J UEL, MILDRED ....... Minneapolis Secretary H. O.P Spring 26 Secre tary Story Teller Winter 25 26 Campfire, Student Activities Com mittee. KASLOW, OPAL ,......,. MIHHERDOIIS Y. W. C. A. '25-'26 Campfire 25 KAUN, LEONA .......,... Bralnerd uLee9 M Club. ,jnlfl-M ' L bk: - ri., M an 1. ,Mfij 1, l 'uwfl PH, l wffi Q: ,Q i V' ' ,w . QQ e A ' AL . ' ' A Nix' JV, ' Z5 ' N 19' ' ,fr fx 04:15 1. . -J . G: . KEASLING, ELSIE A .... e..,...Z1mmerman KIESEL, GLADYS .......,., Blsmarck, N. D. Y. W. C. A., Art Club, Campfire, Campfire. Chorus, Kittenball Tournament '25. . Q x - KEASLING,EUNICE ...,.,,..... Zimmerman ILD L, PH BE '-4' -vwq M inneapolis Y. W. C. A., Art Club, Campii , -. Chorus, Thalia, Christmas Pagg- G' Thahd' ant '22. Q ' Q: Qi fx 'AN KEAVENY, MARTIN ...,...,......,. St. Cloud Associate Editor Talahi, Editor- gifcixief Chronicle Fall '25, Newman u . KEEFE, MOLLY .............,,..,.............. Foley Art Club, Treasurer Thalia, New- man Club. KEMPF, M. VVILLIAM. ,.,..,,........ Staples Boom Baseball, Football, Camera Kraft. N ,Rl fe KILSTO TE, GUDRUN ................ Askov ' Goodies Campfire. KIMMEL, CONSTANCE ..,..... Nashwauk KIND, DANIEL ..,,...,.,,,.,,,,..,,,.... St. Cloud ncpannyas Camera Kraft, Football '24, Scout Leaders, Art Club, Talahi. .i.Vl,, 25 i X4 . . I fl I ill l filf f 7- gy ' . ' . . . 'T' A , S' V ' Y AH -Q -i . I l, . V x j S ' 51 ,iff-I XS ml . gl . X4 'jf Off Qu' KING, AILEEN .....,,..,...,.. ......,,. B rainerd ll King!! Story Teller, Glee Club, Public Speaking Society, Christmas Page- ant, Art Club, Pin and Ring Com- mittee. KIPP, ALVIRA J ......,.. ...l...... F osston Art Club. KIPP, HARRIET ...................,...... Fosston Art Club, Chorus I. KI PP, MARION ............,.,....,........ Fosston Women's Forum, Art Club. KISE, ORIEN ........................ Hanley Falls Art Club, Tennis. KLINE, EVELYN ........ ..,...,.. B rewster ' 'Evie' ' Y. W. C. A., Camera Kraft, Story Teller. KNAPP, MARCELLA ..........,,,,,... Preston Public Speaking Society, Newman Club, Women's Forum. KNAPP, MARGERY ,.......,e.,.,., Big Lake M a1'gie KNOWLES, EMMA ..,............... Stillwater Women's Glee Club, Art Club, Campfire, Chorus, Y. W. C. A. KNOWE R, MARGIE .......,.....i....i. Kimball saMarge17 Y. W. C. A., Campfire. ,J TALAHI A Xl xx.. ,tx . , L . l 1 l L 1 1 KOHLHASE, JOYCE ........ ,....... M izpah John Football '25. KOSKEY, OLGA ......................,..... Hibbing Firma Avon, Campfire, Baseball '25. KOSKI, KATHERINE .............. Menahga SKK!! Chorus I, Campfire. KOWALKE, RALPH ....,..,........ Scout Leaders. KREMER, SUSAN .,......, Newman Club. ..Exce1sior St. Cloud vii? 1 l . . l l s' ' gy V KRESEK, EUNICE ................ Nashwauk Secretary Avon Fall '25, Newman Club, Public Speaking Society, Campfire, Rangers. KRIESEL, EVELYN .................. Stillwater G SED! 1 Chorus '24-'25, Christmas Pageant, Y. W. C. A., Art Club, Campfire. KRIZAN, NELLIE ...........,.... Minneapolis KUSBA, EVELYN ,................. Sauk Center Ovie Secretary Waverly Fall '25, Student Social Committee, Art Club, Talahi, Annual Council. KUTZMAN, ELIZABETH .............. Avon Elsie Ne-wman Club. TALAI-ll LAITALA, LINA ................. .. ..... -..Ely nBeTryn Treasurer Y. W. C. A. '25, May Fete '25, Rangers. LAMBERT, IONE ..... .........,.... L ittle Falls uonyn Chorus II, May Fete '25. LAMUTH, MARIE F ................. Chisholm Y. W. C. A., Newman Club, Vice President Public Speaking Society, Rangers. LANGENBACHER, GLADYS ,................. Deer Creek l Vice President Photozetean. Wo- men's Forum, Campfire, Chorus II, Publicity Committee. LANGTON, MAE .............. Pembina, N. D. Waverly, Campfire, Chorus, M Club. LARSEN, LEONA ........ ........ I vanhoe Leone LARSON, HELEN J ................. Linristrom Campfire. LARSON, HELEN JO ........ ......... M urdock CCJ017 Y. W. C. A. '26, Campfire, Base- ball '25. LARSON, RAY W .......... ......... S t. Cloud ClRed11 Football '25, Scout Leaders '25. O LARSON, ROSALIND .............. Winthrop ' 'Rosaliozda' ' Camera Kraft, Photozetean, Chorus, Y. W. C. A. F x A ,TALAI-I I I , LATTA, ETHEL .......,. .,,,..,, D uluth G BEC! I Story Teller, Y. W. C. A., Chorus I. LE VESCONTE, NORMA .... Minneapolis Norm Minerva, Art Club, Public Speak- ing Society, Astronomy, Accompa- nist Men's Glee Club... LEE, MARIAN ..,................. Grand Rapids Mary Anne Avon. LEE, LILLIAN, .........,, ......... B rainerd LLL1:-Z!! Y. W. C. A. LEIX, C. LUCILE .................. Minneapolis ' 4 cceila 1 Women's Forum, Student Social Committee, Y. W. C. A., Art Club, Public Speaking Society, Cheer Leader '26. LEMBKE, W. HERBERT .... Sauk Centre SCHeTb1l Student Social Committee, Men's Forum, Talahi, Chronicle, Basket Ball '25, Camera Kraft. LEMMERMANN, AGNES..Sauk Rapids 45Ag17 Campfire. LEVENICK, HERBERT C...Park Rapids IK Herb!! LILLEMON, RUTH ................ Green Bush Ruthie May Fete '25. LINDBERG, ANNE ........ Bottineau, N. D. CIAWQY Treasurer Thalia, Christmas Page- ant, Chorus II, Y. W. C. A., Art Club, Campfire. KXTWALAH E . ,.-e-T.-.-.fn-.-1 - i J- l l W i l l o , l LINDGREN, IDA .........,...,...... Little Falls LINSLEY, ALICE ................ Willow River Y. W. C. A., Art Club, Campfire. AZ Public Speaking Society '23-'24, Chorus II '23-'24, Y. W. C. A. LINDHOLM, HILDEGARDE ........ Harris A ushortiesy ..........,......,...... St. Cl0l.1d Waverly, Christmas Pageant '23, Junior Jollies '24, Mask of Pandora '24, Newman Club, Chorus I '23-'24, Glee Club, May Fete '24, Astron- omy, Club, Women's Forum, Wo- LINDMAN, JENNIE ....,..... ,......,. A noka men S Cowell' lCJen!, Avon, Junior J ollies '24. LOWRY, JESSIE ......,.,..,...r,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Daskel Campfire. LINDSAY, HELEN ...,...... .... 1 .... A noka LUDHE, FREDA ........................,..... Sartell Chorus I '25, Campfire '25. LINGO, EDNA ....,... ........ O sakis Y. W. C. A. McCAULEY, ALICE R...Mobridge, S. D. i F-- 44- -- f- - ' 'fv Jr N i ,fm . el , , . I , . ,fjq - 4 'If' lil' df' phil., 6. . 'j ' dj' V, vs Af' fu uf, 'fir gg 0 lf All !',t.'l'f ,JM ' j jp! yi' gf Klhl ,NK rl N IJ 7 MY I p ' 5 ,V , r- ' . TALAH I t r ,P I f ' ,f will Y f I -N bd 7 NIJI' 1 V lf lx' 5 Q I n rl . -.1 J. ' l - X Url ,js Q M P ly!! 4 ff f ' X' ' 'M ff i U 1 lj: yr o I -,IJ ., llff i V ff 1 If O J -J N f N'-f hi lly 'J llxvfufqkjx K . .iff U lffll I' , MJ gli McCAULEY, LUCILE .... ...A... M inneapolis 6 L 5 7 Newman Club, Thalia, Public Speaking Society, Women's Forum, May Fete '25, Glee Club, Talahi. McGUIRE, MARGARET ..,,..,, Cass Lake MarIie Athenaeum. MCKENZIE, GRACE ................ Princeton GLMGCSY Art Club. McKENZIE, MILDRED ............ Warroad Scottie ' Treasurer Story Teller Winter '26, H. O. P. McTAGGART, EDWIN .,., Grafton, N. D. MMC!! Orchestra, Men's Glee Club, Men's Forum, Men's Council, Senior Fin- ance Committee. MACDONALD, DORIS ............ Crookston c4Macn May Fete '25, Story Teller, Talahi, M Club, H. O. P., Shakespeare Club, Public Speaking Society, Art Club, Chorus II. MACHULA, WALTER A ..... Sauk Rapid -'Wulf' ' Men's Glee Club, Christmas Page- ant '24, Track '25, Scout Leaders, Men's Forum, Talahi, Romeo and Juliet. MADDY, GRACE ................ Grand Rapidi ' 'Gracious' ' Y. W. C. A., Newman Club, Rang- ers, Vice President, Campfire. MADER, SUSAN ........................ Nashwauk L Lsuei i President Avon Spring '25, Secre- tary-Treasurer Newman Club '25- '26, Treasurer Public Speaking Society '25, Camera Kraft, Chorus, Chronicle, Talahi, May Fete '25. MAGNUSON, ALICE Marine-on-St. Croix Y. W. C. A., Minerva, Public Speaking Society, President Wo- men's Council. - . . la f . . A 1'.A7fgl.. .Hr lille M My .lnwffp LH i T i . . yy K MAUS, join TRUQELHZ. ........... Watkins if ., J ' lub, Campfire. 'Y .f 1 2 .14 ' f 51 il Jill, .rye fl' Y Aj: . 1' V fi' fr v ,rf Al? AIT,1N'iMl?yKj1H,L,I 'MICE .............. New London f yf ,i 'I yF e'22, Y. W. C. A. '22-'25, I .jjj ' MCax?.pfl e, Camera Kraft. ' I I N 1 iff-fi L!! V iR,,- I l .5'fMARIHARl1 ,ILOUISE .......... ......... B runo CSLOMY! Campfire, Newman Club, Women's Forum. MAUS, JULIA ................................ Watkins Newman Club, Art Club. MAYHEW, GERTRUDE ...... Minneapolis H. O. P., Story Teller, Publicity Committee. MEIER, ELIZABETH ............ Holdingford Newman Club. MEIXNEAR, MABEL CMRSJ ...... St. Paul MELIN, EBBA .............,..,............... Buifalo Y. W. C. A., Art Club. MELING, LEILA ..........,.,....,,.,... Glenwood Toms METZGER, MARGARET ............., Becker scMaTge19 Y. W. C. A., Photozetean. ' I . -. ,. h I I I Y , X 1 1 ' a w. ' Q A .. ff' W l 1-7 U , PEL-j 9 ' TALAHI M Muff A A , i ,i,5,a W A s E r A f '- 'U . . 3 I +- ' f METZROTH, MAY .....v..,.,.,.,..,.. St. Cloud Mahalia Minerva, May Fete '25, Chronicle. MICHALENKO, HELEN Mobridge, S.D. Q Mickey, MILTON, J. THELMA ......., Minneapolis ' 'Thelm' ' Glee Club '24-'25, Christmas Page ant, Art Club, Avon. MITCHELL, URA .................. Long Prairie I s ky: 1 Glee Club, Women's Voters' League MITTON, EUNICE ...............,........ Staples Camera Kraft, Art Club, Campfire. l i MIX, HELEN ....,.....,,.,..,............,., St. Cloud Y. W. C. A., Athenaeum, Art Club, Campfire. MOE, LILLIAN .,................,. ,.....,. M ilaca I LLiZ7 7 Art Club, Chorus, Campfire. MOORE, BERNICE .............. Minneapolis usparkyn Thalia, Y. W. C. A., Newman Club, May Fete '25, Public Speaking Society, Women's Forum. MORTEN SON , LUCILLE .... Minneapolis C'iel Minerva, Art Club. MULVEY, AGNES ........,.. .....,. W arren Aggie J . Secretary Public Speaking Society Fall '25, Newman Club. V 'IJ P rr xi , N :Qu U l X X :YV hx r ' f V 3 af ll- 2 1- I ,N ,. if L XX f' Q11 'S I X ft v-f . X I MURPHY, IONE ............,........... St. Cloud uDollyn Vice President Minerva Fall '25, Newman Club, May Fete '25, Campfire, Art Club, Public Speak- ing Society. MURRAY, GRACE ...,....i......... Clearwater Murray MURRAY, JENNIE ........... .......... P equot MUTZ, FREDA ,.......,....... Williston, N. D. GlBugY7 Avon, May Fete '25. NELSON, ALICE M .....,,........ Hutchinson ' 'A lek ' ' Y. W. C. A., Story Teller. lgwfw wr U NELSON, AURORA ..,.,........... Forest Lake Photozetean, Chorus II. NELSON, BERTHA ................ .Little Fans f-Ben ' Chorus II, May Fete '25, NELSON, CAROL .................... Kerkhoven Secretary Photozetean Fall '25, Glee Club. NELSON, DORIS E .,............. Minneapolis ssDo7.7.yn Women's Forum, Orchestra, Art Club, Y. W. C. A., Chorus. NELSON, JANET ........... ,..,..,.... S vea 56Jan1Y Y. W. C. A., Chorus. O ,A TALAH -P 2 .u , sfffif NELSON, LILLIAN ........,.. ........ M Ora 4sL,iZ1 1 Women's Forum, Newman Club, Glee Club, Photozetean. NELSON, MARGUERITE .,.. Mahnomen c4J,i,m,my11 Avon, Art Club. NELSON, N INA .......v.... Grantsburg, Wis. NELSON, VIVIAN .,........ ....,.... H ector Campfire. NICKEL, CLARA .......,.......... Minneapolis Nickels Story Teller, H. O. P., Women's Council. . 0 K, ou: his-, ' XAD'-'-fxik,-!.kL' , XOR V NIEMAN, MAYQ: ........ iffQi9Liu1e Falls Campfire, Y. W. C. A., Basket Ball '24-'25, Shakespeare Club. NORD, RAYMOND ......... .......... H asty LGRay7l Art Club, Men's Forum, Camera Kraft, Scout Leaders, Christmas Pageant. NYE, DOTTY .................. .......... H erman D, D. Chorus I, Art Club, Christmas Pageant. NYLEN, VIOLET .......... ......... L ittle Falls LLViO97 Publicity Committee, Waverly, Chronicle '25. O'CONNOR, MARY ..........,.,...,... St. Cloud Story Teller, Newman Club, Chorus S7 if wwf . Q K N af OBERG, ELAINE ......................,... St. Paul Wffpfl Waverly, Vice President Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, Christmas Pageant, May Fete '25, Talahi. OLSEN, ASTRID ........ ...,.,.,.. B rainerd Campfire OLSON, MYRTLE .............. ,..,..... S t. Paul 65Myrt1i Waverly, Campfire, Talahi. ORR, BURNICE ........,......,.... Eagle Bend Or Kid Thalia, May Fete '25. PALLANSCH, THERESA ....,....... Chisago Art Club, Girls Scouts, Newman Club, Chorus I. all N f IDA .......,.,.,...,,.,.,,,...... ...,.,,,, L oman Y. W. C. A., Christmas Pageant, Chorus I, Campfire, Art Club. PARENT, MYRTLE .,....,,,. ...,...,r F oley LLMeTt7 1 Art Club, Newman Club, Shakes- peare Club, '24, Girl Scouts. PARKER, BARBARA .,......., Minneapolis LCBabS7 I Minerva, Art Club, Chorus II. PARKER, ELEANORE ........ Minneapolis ' 'Szmshine' Story Teller, Newman Club, May Fete '25. - I PARKER, KATHLEEN ........,. Blackduck H Kam!! I Art Club. ' TALAI-I I ' PARKIN SON, MILDRED ...... Monticello Parkie Y. W. C. A., Athenaeum, Christ- mas Pageant, Chorus, May Fete. PERICLE, EVA .,.,,,,......ee.,.,,..., Hutchinson l SEve1 1 Orchestra '25-'26, Waverly. PERRY, CARL ..,,...,.......,..,............. Stewart I 6 7 l Football '23-'25, Glee Club '24-'26. PETERSON, ANTOINETTE..Raymond KlT0,ny?9 Art Club. PETERSON, ARTHUR ................ Mizpah Glee Club '25, Chorus '25, Men's Forum '25, Art Club '25, Christ- mas Pageant, Shakespeare Club. A A., . -Lia PETERSON, BESSIE .,..,......,...,..,... Osakis Public Speaking Society, President Waverly Winter '25, Chorus II, May Fete '25, Christmas Pageant. PETERSON, CARL ,.......... ....... L ittle Falls ' 'Pele' ' Men's Forum, Public Speaking Society, Annual Council, Business Manager Chronicle Fall '25, Scout Leaders, Talahi, Secretary Art Club '26, Romeo and Juliet. PETERSON, CARRON .............. St. Cloud lipeiel, Scout Leaders, Men's Forum. PETERSON, ELSIE ..... ........... L ittle Falls Y. W. C. A. PETERSON, EVELYN .,,,..,......... Virginia uopsien Y. W. C. A., Art Club, Rangers, Campfire. 1 TALAl-ll V I XJ!! . - .v I H 1---I X' X., 2. if I-I X. - ' 'L -',. , , ua Kjvrixzl. gf 9 'I PETERSON, FLORENCE ,.,............. Tomme Athenaeum, Campfire, Junior J ollies '24, Chorus II '24. PETERSON, GLADYS ........,....... Brainerd Cipctcii Campfire. PETERSON, IONE .,..... .......... V illard llpelcf! Avon, Art Club, Newman Club. PETERSON, PEARL..Northwood, N. D. Pete Art Club, Y. W. C. A., Campfire. PETERSON, THEA .................. St. Cloud uspudn Campfire, Camera Kraft. -. . - 61 4-,f,TV',.hJj PHELPS ORfN. ,,........,.........,, Brook Park Track '25 Glee Club '25 Chorus PHILLIPS KATHRYN..Stevenso11 Mich Do Avon Newman Club PILGRIM, FLORENCE ........ Minneapolis Avon, Art Club, May Fete '25 Dot Art Club, Campfire PLOMB ON, MARY .............. Stanley, Wis Newman Club Art Club Chorus I Campfire. ' 2 '25. ' ' C C ti I l KFZOI 9 PLATT, DOROTHY ................,... Warroad H A TALAIHM I if f POOLE EDNA CM RS J POOLE WILLIAM Talahi POWERS ESTHER POWELL CMRSJ W H PROUT ALICE Bud Rangers Truman Truman Barrett St Cloud Vlfglflla 5,1 QUALEN ALICE Staples Camera Kraft Y W C A May Fete 25 M Club Campfire RAND ELSIE Anoka Vzctrola Art Club RECK LYLA Cavalier N Rex Y W C A Art Club Glee Club Campfire Christmas Pageant Pub IIC Speaking Society REMMELE GLADYS Y W C A REICHMUTH ALICE Baseball 24 Track Club Echo Choklo 24 Newman l W A l , 1 . i ' Q .1 ' ,Q x , ,Of X .I I E A v v 1 A . 'm ,lf , I v 1 ,, . 1 .fl ' ' ' l' ' J ff A v ff r F' KJLJ-li .I . UW' -' lu f f N .Lf if JJ L 1, 1 My - P , lil-' I ' X lf A xxxyk . 's ,AJ V- 1' Lf ex ,754 X f QL. -WMA! x A r , . .. ......... , .-........-..-,.,.--.,-- Art Club, Campfire. Quaker , .... , J KI I! I I ' 1 4 A '- , .................................. .1 ll ' 91 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,, , ....,,.,.,,4 , .......,, ' , .D. MESH if 71 . . . .,. , , 1 ,n 1 , - , . . . .....,..,.. . 4 , ..............,....... , .................. Cl Y? I 9 I ! C TALAH I Q or ' x ROBERTS, MARY. .... ......... Buhl G 7 Avon, Campfire, Rangers. ROBINSON, ARDIS ..,, .. Fairmont, N. D. ROBINSON, JOYCE ,,,. , . .. ,..Eagle Bend Camphre. RODEKUHR, LIBBIE., ., . , Deer Creek Camera Kraft, Campfire. RINEHART, FLOSSIE .A.,,., .Alexandria Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, Women's Council. ROHLF, ADELAIDE r.......,,,...., Rush City Heidi Art Club, Campfire, May Fete '24. ROMANN, EMMA ......,... ......, P erham Babe Avon, Campfire. ROSENBLOOM, HELEN ................ Frazee Art Club. ROSS, GERALDINE ......, ....,.,. M ontrose 5 1 Chorus I '25, Chorus II '26, Christ- mas Pageant. ROWE, GEORGE ,.,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,, Big Falls Philomathian Society '19-'20, Foot- lizagllllgif?-'20, President Men's Forum VJ . 'x KV V uf.- .J C 131 jj- Fx ' I J N 'JI ' F f ,v.?,Jf--' T asv ' RW Atygifv N WQMKB, Y' Q. 'N wx .-H V+? 17' F' - fx sr-f My y-if-.lx f 'QS J: 'I '-Y ,wg N' X rf -Viv, fffik on V - r g , qc.. -2' J lf! Nj- aj? YF, 'S N-fir 'C 'J . , A-mf' if ofa!--,F l l QA bk I X , ROYDEN, AGNES .A,,..Y,A.,...,. Sacred Heart Art Club. RUSSELL, RUTH ..............,,.. Sauk Rapids 4cRufuS1y Art Club. SAN DBRINK, GRACE' ...,............ Melrose Newman Club. SANDBRINK, HYACIN TH ........ Melt ose Waverly. ' . SARTELL, ELSIE .....,..w,.., ........ S artell MEN!! ' Chorus '25-'26, Christmas Pageant. 1 Q- S313 SCHLAGEL, CECELIA. , ,, ,.Murdock llCe,il77 Newman Club, Mathematics Club. SCHLEY, ALICE, ., A ,,St. Cloud Chorus '25, Glee Club '26, Minerva, Women's Council, Talahi, Secre- tary-Treasurer Camera Kraft '26, Public Speaking Society. SCHMID, HARRY .,,,.,, . ...Avon Schmilly Basket Ball '25, Captain Basket Ball '26, Football '26, Newman Club. SCHNEIDER, AGNES ..,,, ,, ...St. Cloud Newman Club. It QEQKK SCHOELKOPF, ETTA. ........ St. Cloud A Vjbvtcbf W., ,V M 3, -, , I f. .www ff ' , - JDJ, f hw. af f ' VV , -li 'T ' - V 4 Y Y V A N is A ' id! M ' . f IA,--Q .. fl . XfQ-fl!! if ff il X... , . . I! J, 1 1 I , , . -,ffl -1 . , V, SCHOLZ, HILDA ARD11 ...,... St.fCl0ud Art Club, alliihif' f.: SCHOENER, ESTHER... ,.,..,,.,. St. Cloud Newman Club, President Minerva Winter '25, May Fete '24. SCHWARTZ, DONALD., ...St. Cloud Good Looking President Men's Council '26, Pub- lic Speaking Society '25-'26, Men's Forum '25-'26, Art Club '24-'26, Busi- ness Manager Talahi, Student Soc- ial Committee '26, Baseball '25-'26, Scout Leaders '26, Newman Club '25-'26, Finance Committee '25, Andy Gump Homecoming. SEIBEL, ANITA... ,,,,.. ,,.... MOI1tTOS8 scNila19 Waverly, Campfire, Y. W. C. A., Chorus, Christmas Pageant. SE MANS, LUCILLE ..,,....,..,...r.. Elk River y.,Jf0 'N 1 4 . -XR 1 s e Nil- J xvl KI YQ SENZEK, AUGUSTA ............ Sauk Rapids stGuS91 Y. W. C. A., Chorus, Campfire, Women's Forum, Art Club, Photo- zetean. SHANEDLING, MARION ....,..... virginia f-Shaw ' Athenaeum, Public Speaking So- cgzgty, Student Social Committee SHEGGEBY, BERNIECE..Sacred Heart SHERMAN, OLIVE .,.,.,r..... ..... . ..Pipestone Y. W. C. A., Campfire, Photoze- tean. SHRODE, ETHEL ...,,,...,, ....... P rinceton ' ' Whilcy' ' May Fete '25, Avon, Art Club, Campfire. F' Q2 .- , ' X T AI-II . 1 -Q SIIROLA, IREN E ....,......v... ....... V irginia ' 'Savonarola' ' Rangers, Y. W. C. A., Campfire, Thalia, Mathematics Club, Chair- man Publicity Committee, Cosmo- ! politan Club. SIMMONS, HELEN ...,,....V..,, Minneapolis Thalia, Campfire. SKAALEN, GENA ...,..,...,............,...... Boyd Campfire, May Fete '25. SKIBBA, AGNES ........,... ,,,...,,. B uhl CIAg7, Chorus I. SKOGLUND, ADA .......,.. ......,,... S tarbuck Chorus I '25, Art Club, '25, Camp- . fire '25. SMITH, HELEN ...,........,.....t. Minneapolis Thalia, Glee Club, Y. W. C. A., Campfire, Publicity Committee '25. SMITH, MARGUERITE ....,. Minneapolis x4MaTgvv Secretary Minerva Fall '25, H. O.P., Christmas Pageant, Glee Club, Art Club, Chronicle Fall '25, Talahi, Camera Kraft, M Club, Women's Council, Girl Scouts, Public Speak- ing Society. SMITH, MILDRED ...,.,. ,. .,,..,. Deerwood Smilh' ' Christmas Pageant '22-'23, Glee Club '23-'24, Astronomy Club '23, Newman Club, Masque of Pandora. SOLBERG, DOROTHY .,....,. Elbow Lake KGDOV 1 Campfire '25-'26, Chorus '25-'26, Y. W. C.A. SORENSON, MARCUS ...... ., . uarainerd HMaf1w Men's Forum '24-'25, Tennis '23-'24 -'25, Senior Spotlight. .TALAH I X , 0,,,. 0 SORLIEN, HELENE .....,.....,...,.. St. Cloud Minerva. SORLIEN, NELLE .,..,...,......... Bode, Iowa Lola' ' Women's Forum, Y. W. C. A. SOUBA, THERESA ,.,.,..,,. ..,...... H opklns Babe Campfire, Women's Forum. SPREITZER, MARJORIE ..... ..... V irginia 4 aMarges v Campfire, Art Club, President Rangers Fall '25. SPENCER, M. ANTOINETTE .... St. Paul Neue Thalia, Glee Club, May Fete '25, Masque of Pandora, Campfire. Cloud ' 'Louie ' ' President Public Speaking Society '25, Treasurer Waverly Winter '25, Christmas Pageant, May Fete '25, Campfire, 'Glee Club. STARNER, VIOLA .....,....,...,... Elbow Lake asviu Campfire, Y. W. C. A. STEBBINS, LENORA .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hancock Campfire. ' STEFFENSON, RUDOLF ,,.,,.,,..,,,, Anoka c sstefv 1 Scout Leaders, Christmas Pageant, Camera Kraft, Hallelujah Chorus. STELZIG, ZELLA ..,,..,,.,,,,,..,, ,.,., s f. cmd Athenaeum, Chorus. ,.' Xl s l I fx! J 1 STOEBE MARGUERITE White Rock , Stoby President Avon Fall 25 Chronicle 25 Christmas Pageant Chorus - Romeo and Juliet. STURM JOSEPHINEH. ,,.,... ...Granada Y W C A Cam fire, Public t .... , p Speaking Society. ' SUNDELL, LE MPI E ..,..,..,,,.. ....,.. A urora sc-Bettyn Rangers, Y. W. C. A. SUNDELL, RUDOLPH ,.,.,.,,,,,,.i... I lpussi 1 Orchestra. .Dassel SWANSON, HAZEL .,..Yw...... ...i...,..... I santi A as Happyvv ' - Campfire, Art Club. ALAH I SWAN STR RUTH Greenbush Rusty Campfire. SYCK LAURA ..................,..,,, Fergus Falls Laurie Story Teller, President H. O. P. Winter '25. SYLVESTER, MARJORIE ...... Humboldt 4sMarj1v Art Club. TAMMEN, ANNA ...,.,,............, Clara City Art Club, Christmas Pageant, Chorus II, Public Speaking Society. TEIGEN, EVELYN ..,.,.....,,.. ,,.....,. L owry Y. W. C. A., Waverly, Art Club, Campfire, Chronicle '25. ,TAT..'AH E as-hm TELLERLROY ........,.,......, ...Gilbert THIE MAN, IRENE .,.,.............,,. Fairmont Irish Y. W. C. A. Orchestra, Baseball, Track, Tennis, Basket Ball. . THAYER, LELA .....,.......... ...Minneapolis THOMf MAYBELL --'----------- ----Q--- Wadena nlL6e11 l.MibbS,, Campfire, Photozetean, Glee Club. Vice President Avon Spring 125' THEN, AGNES ..,....... ,.... ....,.. H a stings HAQH THOMA, CELIA ................,...,.,. Little Falls C, . K f , . 1 b, W , Art Club, Public Speaking Society, mggigrfrorgliqr Ali? C u O Igexxman Club, Story Teller, Y. W. THEN, JOHN ...,,......,... ..... ....... H a stings Jack THOMPSON, VERA .................. Fairmont Chorus '25-'26, Glee Club, Presi- P 1' S k' .' - dent Camera Kraft '26, Art Club, Hg? Exit Siibfng Society, Camp Christmas Pageant, Track, Scout Leaders, Men's Forum. THIEDE, MAGDALENE ...... ...Fairmont THOMSSEN, LUCY .................. ...St. Paul CSMaggie7? KITMZYY 4 Campfire. Thalia, Campfire, Y. W. C. A. l s7f .QQ 2' il TALAH1 e 5 . I . X, ww- N I TILTON, LILLIAN ........... ........, I vanhoe TROUMBLY, GODELIN E ,,,..,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, , , Red Lake Falls Twmskz nGOddyn Newman Club. TINNESAND, GLADYS ...... Minneapolis U , H TURNQUIST, EMILY ....,.VY.. ....,A,,.a. B uhl Tmny Waverly, Camera Kraft '23, Chorus, Em Women's Forum, Astronomy Club. Vice President Avon Fall '25, Rangers, Chorus I, Women's Forum. TOBISCH, HERMIONE .....,.,.. Stillwater TYNWINSKI, MARY '.,..---.'-'-b..'. Ivanhoe Campfire- f-Twinskif' VALKER, MILDRED ....,Y,... Hutchinson TOERNER, ROSELLA ....,.,,....,vr,.. Buffalo ..Milly,, Sal Newman Club, Art Club, Waverly, Campfire. TOWNSEND, CAROLINE..Minneapolis I VANDERSLUIS, JET ....,.,..... Sauk Rapids Campfire, Thalia. Art Club. ff IW -' ' ' 3' ,J Lyla, 'NW' lfjflgf .J ALAH 'AT VENNEWITZ, LOIS .. ,. .Alexandria May Fete '25. WAGNER, OLIVE .,Y, ..,, .V.....w,. E cho ' Ollie Campfire. WARE, FRANCES L ......... .,......., M orris Frankie Treasurer Waverly Fall '25, Chorus II, Christmas Pageant, Y. W. C. A., Art Club. WARN ESS, MYRTLE .,........ New London , Camera Kraft, Y. W. C. A., Art Club, Campfire, Chorus II. WAXLAX, MABEL .....,...,.... Two Harbors Mibbs' ' Camera Kraft, May Fete '25, J! WAYE, MORENE ,,.......,..,..... Elbow Lake Campfire, Chorus, Y. W. C. A. WELLIVER, MABELLE I...Eden Valley 4LMibS11 Y. W. C. A. WESTERBERG, G.BERNARD St. Cloud GlGus! 1 Football '24, Track '25, Talahi. WESTGAARD, ALVIN E ........... Willmar HAZ!! Chorus, Men's Forum, Football, Basket Ball, Men's Council, Track '26, Best College Sportsman, Repre- sentative Senior Man. WESTROM, MARIE J ..,............ St. Cloud Babe Athenaeum President Fall '25-Sec- retary Spring '25, Art Club, May gate '25, Public Speaking Society ' 0 5: ,wx ,iw , A . Q . 0' l , L A M we ,X i J WHITELAW, AILEEN ....,...., Minneapolis Chorus, Camera Kraft, Art Club. WHITESELL, CHARLES ...,.. Browerville ccchasvv Baseball, Camera Kraft, Scout Leaders. WIEHOFF, WILLIAM .A.,......... 1St. Cloud HBHZH Art Club, Men's Forum, Newman Club. - WOLTER, DELPHINE ..,,.........., ,St. Paul 6GDelY! Newman Club, Art Club, Minerva. WOLTER, OLIVIA ..l,.r,r.,,.,..... ,.... M elrose Minerva, Newman Club, Art Club, Chorus. WOOD, ELLEN .,.,........ .......... D uluth ClWooa!! H. O. P., Talahi, Basket Ball. WOODROW, DOROTHEA ,....,.. .,.Ogilvie 6 LD0t1 i Secretary M Club Fall '25, Campfire, Captain Basket Ball '25, Track '25, Baseball '25, Soccer Cap- tain '25. WRIGHT, BESSIE ...........,.......... Montrose ' 'Bess' ' Art Club, Photozetean. WROBBEL, ELEANOR ...... Howard Lake Ellie' ' WYMAN, ORABELLE ........ ..,..... A noka ' 'OraIee 1 'V+ H I I QR ' AN- ' N., f 'X . A xii. ' I 'ic f il N X, X-. WYMAN, VIOLET ...... Northwood, N. D. lsviovi May Fete '25, Art Club, Campfire. YOUNGBERG, HAZEL ,.,,..,. Sauk Rapids ZAISER, MARVEL ........ ,..Red Lake Falls c4Toddy11 Campfire. ZELLER, EDNA M ...,oA... .,,,.,.. A lexandria Photozetean, Chorus I, II, Christ- mas Pageant, Campfire. ZIEHL, MELVIN A ....,,..,.............. Atwater Scout Leaders, Tennis, Men's For- um. Q. rl-:Vi tx' ,S ! 5' l U ,l l I I +4 We ..0..,j,l.7 5 ,f A ,A- I . ll' l l l ZIMMERMAN, ANNA .,...... .Y,...,.. O sseo Llzimsv Campfire, Photozetean, Y. W. C. A., I' Romeo and Juliet , Chorus II, ' , Publicity Committee. ANDERSON, LILLIAN ....,.......,, GGLUY 7 Art Club '26, May Fete '25. BECK, ROSE ......,. .. ,..... Osakis JOHNSON, HELEN M .......,.., Q ..,,... Gilbert LARSON, FRANCES ....,...Y,,,.... Clarkfield Frank May Fete '25. I J 4 l I. A l . ll l I K. T' l ' ? u l I l V -..,..-. . .if 1...-.F -v ,-.-1. -...gy rug-.-- U , ,,--.L-.1 . . '71 4-F-ldf .1 V fu-I N I -e I W5 l M ,V ., J NV, .. ,Un YMJACXA. M.. rf ,f .D l ' if lx? .V ' ff 1 . JJ J! ' I 1 lf K K' 'ty 4 '71 L N I U o ,J v , Am ' M, JJ fl gf- J, rj X U o' .+ L I 64 y -af W .lf ,lf Uv .f My J X ff V My V lx, V-9 A W A 1 1 1 .fxy lv 1 YJJQ ve! .riff VV V YV x - 1. V , if ' ld yi, if C if fl JH , ll McDOWELL, CARL ,.,.A. , .,A..., , -Wadena SKMGCYQ Basket Ball '23-'24-'25, Captain '24, Football '24, Art Club, Treasurer Junior Class. MCINTYRE, MARGARET .A,.,...., St. Paul KGMM7! SAWYER, LOIS ........ ,l,A...,. A nnandale Thalia. ANDERSON, CECIL E ...,......... St: Cloud liceicif Football '23-'25, Baseball '23, Class Play '24, Scout Leaders, Astronomy Club, Hallelujah Chorus, Chorus I. BENSON, CONWELL .....,.......... St. Cloud Co1mie Baseball '25, Basket Ball '25, Scout Leaders. FARRAND, FANNIE .......r....,... St. Cloud HENNING, PAUL ..,.,,.. ,.......... S t. Cloud npollyn Football '23, Ten nis '24-'25, Talahi '25, Men's Forum. HORNE, DELLA .,.. ..... , , .. ...Spicer LAVALLE, EVELYN.. ..,.,....r Graceville l5Ev,ieI7 Art Club. LOCKS, FLORENCE .,..,..,........ Little Falls NORGAARD, HAZEL N .,.,..... Grove City Nordy Christmas Pageant, Glee Club. NORGAARD, G. LYLA ....,..... Grove City ' 'Shortieu SIEMS, HELEN B .........,. ....,..,.. C haska ushoriyn Camplire, Chorus II, Y. W. C.'A. WAGNER, DORIS ...........,. .... M inneapolis I LD0dS7 1 Y. W. C. A., Campfire. I 'a r r r I T' w I ff. U! Y 1 s 32,1 A Y i A . 4. , N., ,A - 'fy -if fp. ff Q, Af f v I 1 ' ff' ' , ' if fr., fy' 'A P Rl ff ' , .I 'CQ V-' Elia, .VJ bggfd ,jj Y! fl 'V' -f J 1' ,f f- f , 11, I '.f 1J', 157 figs-J Lf! ' W if 1' J KT! Aff : . .1 JI! X, .,,- , -, -if -' ' ff . IJ, .Jr flf-J rl' s 0 'I' X 'I -C, Q N if RE L 1' rc -mm ' if g H .5 - f X ,J F L, L3 Y Qlk c .J -'T,:.- ,Dxwr , P 1 C,-' A , ,. 2,7 lr Hg, X f 1,0--c. - ,. fko .TLA-dl f.L,.1-fr-01' if f 7L ' , ' f . 1 Z 1 2. fwwwfwf-ff M- -4- W f ' i f ,.,,f,M..., a.fv 'Af72Mf' 2-VJ . - f . if -idabf' MV 7h . J .A-f3i4'6 'ild ,V-rv ,AA ' P-Y ' , ' , 'bv-r.fL 'gfigafvviyf Qfvv-1 'f . 'O jg, f ' ,. . A 7 u. f K ' ,,o-1 .A--' v?PV1Art9 N-2-I ,7 f fl V I v I ' I I 1 . . Y 7 A b YI- 4 f d j-VW ll! LAL 2 1 Hffjf- -Lfy, fgrjfdg, I- Q' If ,aucfrj f ,Q-'.v'-1., nf' f ,J :W 'fb ' fs ' 14 1 1 f , Q . 6,1 - L. lf V X K 'lj .. 21,4 4-uf' ' 'VVA V I f 1 gaze Wm f 1 Afflf' I rl: :ll-ya O. K if f 74 Luge! ,,.fCQmf1f '4'Au X ' Vim.-VM il' V ' 7 ' ' , 1 aww' MW! W.-fi-'VI -ffyyivd fi!!! ' A ' 4 'jf1f5:f1,..L TV? . ' I I gf-gLfCz:'f--1,L o lfw M H It bvzdznw , J , ' fy, ,,,f, , W, f H' f xii!! 'J 4 , if y,fff'f1rf'A4 Z', ' ,ffl I. f 77VZfZJ-'7'L'6:! I k,1-K Z Luxe!! ,f fy f . 1 -wh D X f , . 3 o f ,-ff' fC4ffv5 ' ' , I I vxzjf Lf, I 1 ' K ..,,xf, Nm 7- XL- of . Z' .. Y 1 . . V - 1' V H , 'A rs TT-QYTN - - - - K TI - S75 O-gif? . -r -yr-rn .aww-1-:ww - --,fo 'rvww 'iff' X ,fx ff rx Q-fnY'h1t'f Yf F713 WHYTT? Nina ,,, - any-9'Yw'jf ' if A w 3 . r -sf-1---- ' '- x ' t ,T -O-wonqg-Y g:'v'1f 1 WWX1, - -- xf1n '1 Xr':f '3Y'v- Q .., ' i ' 'J x 'Q 2- 1 K - f-' ' V 'X , ' ' 5 . 'ox Vxgfrx V 71VX,1,. - ' Q ' E 'N 'vo-r vsvnh xx,i4 5 1' if rl NJJI7 ia . , . Q 'JI fa,-,-ffj avi' 1' Jvci ' 'K f df 1'7 -J -' 'ff ,J ' I 0 . I 'jj .Sl 'If XVJU Wjgfiff f ' .ta V X, I f J!! nl!!! al gf :M Q., --.b Y S - ali. JN I 1 ' V I l fy! r I I ir: , , - - up Ls' TJ , H' J ' I .I KW J lr-I ffl ,jay I - fJ'r'i:fll1 J w' 'Qjf' Junior Class Ofiicers Harold Kirsch. . .. . , . ,..A.,,.,.. .. ..,.... ,,,,,.,,,, . President Frieda Rorvicki. .. ,..,. . A A V ice President Glen Wing. .,.. . ,.e....,..... Secretary Philip Behr. ,.e.,ii: Treasurer THE Junior class of 1926 has aimed first of all to live up to the ideals of the school. They have given their support not only to the Seniors but to many worthy institutions in the school. They have tried to create a spirit of good fellowship among the members of the Junior class so that next year they will be better able to assume their responsibility as Seniors. Their highest desire is to mold their characters in such a Way that good citizenship will be the result. They have tried to keep as high a standard of scholarship as is possible with such a large group. The Junior class, unlike the Senior class, is organized on the basis of a class council. This council is composed of the officers of the class, two representa- tives from each hall, and four representatives from outside the halls. The duty of this council is to see that the Juniors keep moving. The Juniors have lifted some of the burden from the Seniors by taking the the responsibility for the publication of the College Chronicle. Besides do- ing this they have given their Junior party. They expect next year, with the results of the eggperiences of the Senior class of this year, to publish the Talahi and the Student Directory. 73 QW-'-e' if' 1,1 fi ' 5 .-41 A 1 11 1,1 I 311, E- '1 ky N ff 'W v x 1 N, XXX .Q xx . 491,49 I X241 1,-uc' I , 1 x 'XY' ,1 X13 - 3, , .1 in H X 1 N . TALAHI Ennnuomfl. , , A .L '4 9 1, 1- 15-:1 1. Gif. ' f -5 Baunacnufl. 1 I BETTENUVREH. I Emvnm T,H. N4 3' I-1r1ur:RsvN,E I Fl:-aoenxvr-4,M O. - r Ba ncnfl. 'I , KHUMQ k J A 4 I V A .3 1 Kmart 1 Bu:n,M. , Q1 , P' I 1 1 I fb . 1 Q 1 ku V i - Fl:-munxvnljf HNEET . EnLma,E. .f N, fl ' 1 1 4 f' 5m1:1c,T. E , X. L 'Q Q9 'P BURCKHGRUIMJ 'YYN gsm? K'-'W buvbl N , , .-- 1g QQ TA LAB-Q -+ 1 J ., 5'-1 f! J Y ' lf ,4 if 1 x of if ff L x X z I f 5 .JY .. ,Lf ,R AX gi ,fig Fist-0. 1.nM,l7. , 1f L'4 499' f ' Q- 2 , J F-RRNTI, - 1 X: I: ERLANUSQNE. ' B' 2 -Ncnx - f mx la -J U11 1 K ,f.fLLZfV.9 L 125049 -J 242-QQ! V 4 yf.z,,.,,,'f . A.-Q-Q-,J-v. H... av., 4 , shy!! .,g.,f',1 , .f .-L.: 1, ' . .. ,fn ,- ,er-ff-44 -v1.A!, .ff V47 by Hmvmcxxvm F1 Hm:Lsr1:R H TALAI-I I Ham.: ll 1 IHUIEKEL 5 . A . Q 1 , I K ' ' f ff I , gf 4 1 M I . f I ,f WL:-, . . 1 I2 ,ff - ' 71 f ' U ' . f ful.-' fl: , I Q-'fLff,f'L '?.3..,.' .,1 379 ' 5 1 ,ff ff? 1 , X X-if , W -' ! . 1, , .1 dir V I E. fi I w Y- 4 , X 4 I ian: -A. fmLAH Hof - - E- -4- - M- -Q- -1 -.-90, CLLV B. , ' M e Y' ,U J. v 4 . .Kazaa H. r 'Y 12 Adj , . , ...I ., 9 ' , . - ' f Knnrvm:nu,F'. ., -A , I , Ku If I l L 1 LnRxvn,fVl. Llqwuru ,,Lmm,B E 1 w JoHNxmv,E. ' Y is Fw sl ft xlUHN5UN,L.. l M 'Q I l K LLI 2 J 5. . 4 V -3' ' .Q Q. -1 -v x ,nj 3, . 5 KIRKPHTWICKAL l-nr4:s l. LQP-n,mL,lVl. 4 4, , ,-gt. ,-LJ. .,E:. 1 V W.: ,LS h P L , m.'?a F 1'1- t .. rx w , V rl S-tv 12 W ,xl K' ? 'K 9.51 I , G CI 1 r' 1 .- 1 Aff' 1 4-' 'av W U AW 0 Q ' 'W M? X3 w-' NN Kr i MJ N X 'QS VF ' I JK 3' 1 TALAH I - 1+---v-1 4 w X W K HnLsnN.U. , fYux.rsnvEK9.H. r N, OWN K I Y ' V -4 A , Unmumn M J f ,YJ , , YY, , , ...LW L Rene MV C5 'V AXLISAH 342- - fl -14 - U1-1 f--Elsa'--T zlfli nfl, 'P 1 + 1 4 I A n r 1 V I w Il 4 a w li I J 1 1 1 1- ---:af Ez'-W ff.--fn:-f- f-1--Y f- - -TALAH I pgs? df' 17' W D r Hill N WALAH Hof Wnunca C. n, Wu: fl EUGENE Lracn. llil Fe T T M -V , . ' A A TF x T, I I. Hi , :if'.,,J.. A- - I V .F- t L . ' Q Q Www? . , , ., G . ,YY-,Y 774 Y Y Y Wueuzu, U. . fa? ,he--V A ff' Yuuuuuunm-,l5, Y VCVUKJ'-. 1 ' . .1 S? fc' KLEMP, . 'H-' - , EF. -ff .it munrmv G Summa F Yaumnaqae , Hmmm-1 f . NUUSI9INEN,H. 2, Iv LE?-795 NL, , Umm: NG af 1 l..lLn.mn5 r E Vuvm E. Tests-1 E .M Tnwmrxrm Ff Sznwnnzayngn L. vrmxvryll. Nh . rg' 5 W .BV-wM!Y.P. 'M GUTTWALT L Knucgilis ALAH I N Gum: F., HVLMLH ,L f. Lnnswmf.. ' Ln Bzhufb.. dg5.5p3,.l-QL N . n E z X r N I 5 Q LJ,W W., , f f,,,,LQ.9JW1Zj Low' df1 QQzMV '777fW ww L'vifMW ,mLWL fyZ4Z4,44UJ7QLLWN, U LJ 5 LW WJ QQQQLQW X' l ' - Alum! :Q f'0W:4LcQ-A W JL, W M 5-.fb-Z-1 df X' r L A A - . QUZVMM, ' V Qui fn . Q fi? N 6? ' if in UD M fy W W! JW ' VV HGV y qv ' ff Qi , ,wff I M W ,J ' X- 5. J 5 f,wf' b4p,fJWJ X ,nj Vw k DLQfff A ff, W .1 .Mx . A. .-, ,X ... ... Ff'1 w, -1. 1 I .-s H. 451ls.fLff5L ITA, HL n 1 v v w w A I r 1 l I HAVE You MET THE SE FACULTY GRA DUATES? f--H-- ..-ufvw-r ..p.A-.1 . .-n.,, . ' TALAH I ' The Stearns House In 1866 the legislature appropriated 350,000 for the building of a State Normal School at St. Cloud. The State Normal Board came to St. Cloud to select a suitable site for the new temple of learning. They selected several places, including the Stearns House, before a definite decision was made. At a later meeting the Stearns House property was offered for 553000. By the pro- cess of elimination the Stearns House property was chosen by the unanimous vote of the Board. The first session of school opened September 13, 1869. The attendance in the Normal Department was forty females and ten' males. In the model de- partment were seventy pupils, thirty-two in the primary and thirty-eight in the intermediate department. - - The Stearns House occupied the site of the present library. After serving as a hotel for a number of years, it became the N ormal' School, the property of the State. At first the lower floor was used for class-room purposes while the second floor and attic were housekeeping rooms for the students. When the commod- ious new building was ready for occupancy, the Stearns House became the Ladies Home. The down-stairs rooms served as parlor, dining-room, and kitchen, while up-stairs became a dormitory. The young men roomed outside but all the students gathered in a common dining-room. The boys paid for their meals with hard cash but the girls worked for part of their board. Each girl worked half an hour a day. Certain tasks would be assigned for a two-weeks shift. The kitchen was so cold that students wore their coats and overshoes While paring potatoes. The building at the right held the winter's supply of wood, each girl keeping her wood in a separate pile and carrying it to her room as she needed it to fill the very meager stove. . TALAHIOQ-E ---- QE--Q ff' l l The College in Eighteen Ninety-Five This building was so large the students were lost in it. The third floor contained the social room. From this room, one might climb the three-story ladder to the top, protected from falling only by the fancy iron fence. The practice classes met in the basement. The student teacher made a daily journey from the third floor, commonly known as the Seventh Heaven, to the model school, cheerfully called the Lower Regions. The recitation rooms were partially heated by fire places, one in each room. The students sat upon long benches, some of which still survive in the new social room, where, in their new coats of green paint, they present a quite youth- ful appearance. The enrollment at Normal increased so rapidly that the south wing Was added. Miss Atkin's present room was divided into enough small rooms to house the entire primary department as Well as an office for the primary critic. The rooms now occupied by Miss Graves, Mr. Brainard, and Mr. VanderVelde were similarly divided to accomodate the intermediate and gram- mar departments as well as the Senior Model, the latter consisting of over- grown students doing 7th or Sth grade work. It was during the years 1896-97 that the north Wing was added, but not completed for use till the fall of 1897. Then the rooms D and E together were the kindergarten. The assembly room at that time was much smaller than at present, the attendance being only about 350 students. The rostrum was at the north side of the room, the faculty facing the south, the students facing the north. The President's oflice was located in the west side of what is now room Q. A little later the library occupied the space of the offices of President Brown and the business force, being exactly the size and shape of the present drawing room. I- ' O TALA1-1 1 QUESTIONAIRE I-'OR USED-T0- BE'S -HAT WAS 'THE MOST EVNBARRASSINS OR DANQEROU5 EVENT OF YOUR ST. CLOUD CAREER? was Rmxnv 'T an DO YOU ,Simmxwm TN 'TMC A L mug 10 T tunnis msn vor? 51 wang, ' G GTRL HTDTJBN I W 'OR-TONES, mama Th? norm? , 'ff MX I 1 awww vwwfow? -NHAT Quesnou cones dx XT TFWIT T ' lnjj 'Ag i U wi, 1116 gi' F 6322! Y EX T- Z Of. X- 7, , IE IW Q 5' X -591' ,I jmfxi Q f , XJ TTQNL-V J of 'S A W 'ZW-f ' nn vnss Renova mans 77 :Y f' .SSH nf X' j PMN LONGER wus STORY Mm emu, gmm NTLM Wm Wm EEM1LI:lS-,I Qsteguawp ummm NEVER um !T?u.N ummm AT was THE Fuwuuasr EVENT or Yann Sr.CLoun Canaan? j?ifH5'5T? X HAT 1 svm QE 'UND , . 93.4 if A x X , xX Tum A bww Miz MN GRIXDOOTED ko , ' ' Vini nN5 A , 5-I 5 QAF- ' my X J If 1' I A vfj vena Nov ' T- fb XN ' X W N50 Q ff LH X QI m ,B I, Z-Wi X 4 4.1 WL! I X X X Br-PW 7 I, M?1g'i'3Xmv M X ngasims , X f ' . f J 5 h f . .- T X? f -T NWT, X N 'Tx if 1 'gm' KX 'VN FX DVFXX W L-' - -1-2-A T 'M XLT? Tx. A T V J HHN fuss ROOT sam, HEN vw mm, ...fb ,pf 679' .5 T , L f .nh ' .GOD SEND Us mm, Trofveo vsauxuesa uc ,.. JV., TT , ,mb A uma THAT 15 WHAT wi NEED wma own or mg UN- muovwmcx me ouavv BQ-JL,UURlNC.NFN,Ul.1'Y Mmmeo vc-r.un.1v 4-'win-4 N '+HT N f 0H WKU1 TW-L E QBIBQHE SQ-'mr ,V - T - --.X ,, .DI ,. ,, ,- ,-. -Y rv n,,,..,,Y,-, V , , II pr- , Y- ZALCJ1., ffl Il V54 H QRML4 V- - ---,r,,i:.i, ,,,, .1 .DI .Lua-..-. ..x,.. .Q I-. Q.. SAME JUNK QONTD -HAT THINQS DID YOLI DO WHICH YOLI HOPE STUDENTS NOW PIDPIYS DO NOT DO? ?,..:- f .. . 1 ,N-, 'O., A 5 : 3 'NE :fu W. Z .ff-' f , - ar.: x.x'..u..,, 1?-.,,, .- - I -2 ?ff- gg., , If 1 I If -, - ,'N1 veRDSC.1,iI Jw -I 1--If2'h w I,J?f, .1?f'1.-'-,- fx 'gi T31-'I n Iiii, 'A , ' -I':'F x N H'I 1.b 'gtg-'Tac -,L N. 512' 'IIIEEIRQ I U 4,3 if 'fiii-, , 5 'X :lv Qian, ' lr 31 1--1.:f'ffff11 ' 2. :I ff IJ .:' 'faaasssm-. 4 TTT 'T V' 'lf f'54 A 'O ' I I 1'1 4' fm if I .X D L-sig Ifj:.il II f if bi Wm! ls' IJ: W T H ,T - XII 'V LA iq JD' I I I 'W' ,V- ANI-4, wx Nw, I mourn. . L.-- 4 .,,f,, - . A mama Anoumo warms I 5' I ff1lf,',',,-'I H nf . I ff f 7' 'f ' .- 1:.::iIi: , f WET ,Aff K' JPG ::5:I.uiIIiI515IIf 1. I ' I H Cf! X, A H . . IeIssffj:55555,535y' f' ' -H f Nw - W f .1es:e:'e U ' , , X Q if R I f 4 ff S Xl' ' - X N x I U1 Z M u nouafu IN SNOEHNQR I-Inu. HAT oo. You wsu You HAD LEARNEU IN sr.cLouu THAT You DIDNITF um wma ma naman nm or wc mum 'A Y -iihlii- if X .. ,f mr Nom-.KI :L -4- I ,f , '- .h 5' 1 '- E11 :r' mum on ,E-?I. II -. -:T-iff: 1-xcwmormwuy .j ' k I fr x.. - ,, 3, 'f 5. . -4 - 1'vrfl..IA-fm Za, if uh ,ut 1 li- ' - . 1.I,'v,.j1..-P T! ' 'ZS' L1 noon Nm-'MTE- Wg-T AXII- If PIE' I -E Mac 1 I I-I-I I 1. I -r-,ti 'f KIIIIDI N ' -::4 '.f lv.,-xl X I -I -4:11. NN - , I- I ---- 1-1. I N I- EBUU I- ,Q ,ffxfp-qv. IIKPIODTLWI kt 3 X yE.,,.'f M M ' ' 'i .... 3 4 1 L 7 f ' N-, I-Img HM WH: mnmous swf -.mm mm: T0 CHOPU- -Yf1N mmf T0 FI-Y mu, mugs IN we 1:-uP,o mf-wg D Iiaaausasgf .QI , nz:-uc:-L..-1--gf 1 .-. --... ....,... 1 . TALAH I ' Dear Friends of St. Cloud: . Sensations of peculiar pleasure come to me with the thought of the Alma Mater. It has meant so much to personality and success during the years since 1897. It seems incredible that nearly three decades have passed. Swift of wing and heavy burdened with opportunity for delightful service in two continents and among many races. ' In a limited space I must gratefully acknowledge three lessons I learned at Normal which have proved of great value: First: Do not ask what you are thinking of the other fellow, for example, a bad CU boy, but ask what he is thinking of you. Second: Run the goose down. Don't try to catch the whole flock at once. Third: Never ignore the apperceptive mass. Hunt out the hooks upon which to hang the new or undeveloped ideas. To these mottoes, among many others, I have added for practical purposes some more. First: Undertake the adequate. Do not insult God by praying for what is humanly possible without his aid. Second: There is no help that helps folks like the help that helps them to help themselves. I wish I could tell you buds of pedagogy what a Wonderful people the Latin folks are-the Peruvians, the Mexicans, the Italians, the Spaniards, and Fili- pinos. Of course most of you have never seen a farmC?J but if you had you would lcnow what fallow ground is. The foreign peoples seem to be like land which has lain fallow waiting for cultivation. I They are so responsive and keen when awakened and are ambitious for life's high values. A young fellow in Mexico who has never been in the United States, took all his Junior work in English and German and at the same time was carrying a business course, taking shorthand in English and Spanish, besides helping his pastor father in a very strenuous program in the Mission. Would you like to know three secrets of success among our fine social workers who have acquired some knowledge of the language and psychology and with good health and a talent for music and social life? The three follow- ing points are of great assistance: . First: Learn to do team work with others. Second: Learn to raise money for your cause. Third: Learn to use the talent of prayer, getting definite answers to definite petitions. The highest pedagogical principle I have discovered through the years is to make sure that sentiment and sympathy become realized in action and achieve- ment. Beware of the fallacy of thinking that simply and only to sympathize with a people or to have the emotions stirred is in itself really any virtue. It is expressed in the simple lines, . But stay not at the gentle words, Let deeds with action dwell. For those who pity starving birds Should scatter crumbs as well. The mercy that is warm and true Must lend a helping hand. For those who talk but fail to do But build upon the sand. Vernon M. McCombs Latin American Mission - Berkeley, California. I Editor's Note: Mr. Vernon McCombs, an alumnus of 1897, has done much in the Latin American Missions. He has written several books, an autographed copy of one of which, Over the Border, is in the College library. 5, M1 fb W M, 1, . If 1' rf' K -lf S df , ky- J 3' ZZ,-L,,,.,1 If Z 'IN . i fax , 1 - ,' ' 4? uf' .f7 '4' ' LQJJ , 7+ 'V JV Z' ry' if A ff 4- 11141,--'Q' lj - , 0 1 -4, fi!! If A . X V ' . f - QQM4 - L ffff 4 ff ,,f ,ff f J-W f A - L y fy , Q ' , ,f M ! f ff f, ,f J -NA 1 'V ff! I H fi W' A ' mf ,- f , ' J ff,g,A A 1 1 y , Aff gg, .f X . .eff ff J f f ,off .. , fi Q. if I if-7 jj yfjs yy V' '- J NK 4 igffx, MA A f Y ,Q f f Q f' f f f ff I 'L Q ' 4241 sf up 'K ' 1 7 A I fy ' 1 Nl J ik -' 1 ffffl JJf:L jff ff U1-0 Ugg 'ug AY 0 fill ' f f' ,. J . 'f A I ,VI J! 1 , ' VA V ffl! VA 'jj' L- ' ' , ff. jf NJ 1 N W vm A 'N li - Qs '34 'D t My if QEQEXIQ igfigv Al vg 'VL qt V vi S ' f . if Q i I K e, A , Q 'fy . 71 I 4 if 4' ff? V iv 1' 4 fl il' a 1.5 I! SY!! u 1, 1. 1 H .1 V K W, f W uw 'w Q , ? V 1 Q N ,Q if Q1 Ze. M.. M Y ,gy wit Y, -' T TJ i I . A tm 119 H ' v I .-1 I 4 ., 1 Q I , 1 5 . -L Q ,X W' p fi ' Wi f. I 1-Q Y fy I m Y '13 fly 5, o kg I 'Q -H QL hr 'Q H n 1 -V ' ' ., , :N lv. 4 HRW' 1' ' ja Q f ff ,v inf Y ,, F. 'Q F ' . 'qvl ' ' '-v +V V F, X, Q' N X Pg., i I Y 54 if: Jr . ' x V 7 ii , ,Hr , 7' . 'F' 1 Q :L V LL - f , .0 . ly: -is 1 1 - N' I ,V . '. f 1 A x WL -7 . Q15-av in -71 i Q. ' Y Q ' X' WV Lv x T ' . 1? , I 4' ' 1 'I h 7 , X x 7 .L i 'ff ' TN ,- 7 af, F' Xl X ' X X f l 7 - I as iX'X+.. 'W ' Y .9 . '72, , 5 0 .0' V - 1, in -Qri ,.:: ,. -r. ' -455 J - -TALAi-i i i Ll + Henning, Keaveny, Coons, Olson, Arneson, Hovorka, Schwartz, Johnson, Machula, Schley, De La Hunt, Gans, Lembke, Kind, Atlas, C. Peterson, Smith, Anderson, Bachelder, Rorilick, Wood, Oberg, Graves, Scholz, Hearn, Harris, Kusba, McCauley, Frazier, D. Clow, Holt, E. Clow, VanderVelde. Talahi Staff Claire J. Hovorka ,,,,,.,,,,,r ,,,,,....r,.r, E ditor-in-chief Donald A. Schwartz ...,.,,. ...,.,,r,,reeeeeeeee B asiness Manager Martin Keaveny ,,,,,,,,,, weree,e,.r,,.e.,,.e....... A ssociate Editor Carl Peterson r.,r..e.,er,.err ....,,ee A ssistant Business Manager Nathaniel Johnson ....., ..........,.... ...A . , .Advertising Manager Walter Machula ,,,.,,,,, A,e,,... A ssociate Advertising Manager Wendell Henning, ,,er.,e, . ..., Junior and Group Pictures Elizabeth Gans, ,S s,eree..sr, .,.e...,.. ..,,ss,,,,.v S enior Section Dan Kind, Carol Coons ,,,,,,,, ..,.,....ii..., M en's Athletics Ellen Wood ,.,....,... ..e......,e.ee . ....,..e W oinen's Athletics Sadie Atlas .,,......,.,, r,e,,.,. . . ....,...,... Organizations Lois De La Hunt e.,.,,,.., ....e. S ,Personals Eleanor Clown .ree ........e. C alendar Marguerite Smith .......... ,..,,.e, S napshots Evelyn Kusba. ..,,...,..........,....... ,......,.,e, A lafmni Marion Bachelder ...,,...... ..,,,....,,..,.e...e ,,e,iee,e L it dicrity Frieda Rorvick, Esther Frazier ......,,,..... , ,...,,..,...,......,, Art Michael Haggerty, Gus Westerberg ee,.,e...,.,,,.i... ,,....,..i,.. C artoonists Dorothy Diffendorf i,,e ,,.,..,..,i . ..e.. .,........r .......,......e..,ee,, e,,,. .,,,..,.....,..,.., T y p i s t Miss Ethel Graves, Mr. Lewis G. VanderVelde i,..iii,,,,,,,i.,i,i,,,.,.. Faculty Advisors To Miss Minich and her art students, the Talahi staff extends its thanks for their very great interest in the aesthetic appearance of the 1926 Talahi. .TALAHI g r, ay, Haggerty, Peterson, Nylen, ith, Gans, Rea, Metzroth, Anderson. Q so X . N 0' ' ,gg Col onicle ,V Mis elen ,gil .,,. 'e , ..,,...,,, .J ...,.,n,..n,.., ..,...n...........n,,.. Advisor X A 5 ji - di -' -chief Business M cmager N X I art' aveny Carl Peterson I A Alfred Re Raymond Olson ' vp Michael Haggerty Raymond Olson I X I HE College Chronicle of last year took high honors at the Fifth Annual Con- vention of the Central Interscholastic Press Association held at Madison, If isconsin, in November, 1924. The staff consisted of a group of students selected from the English classes of the College. This year at the end of the fall term, the staff, composed mainly of Seniors, passed the work on to Juniors select- ed according to literary ability and scholarship, Who Will 'carry it through the fall term of next year. This staff has put forth a bi-Weekly publication of unusual merit which con- tains current events of interest, faculty columns of value, editorals on the ideals for which the College stands, student opinions, and alumni news, interspersed with spicy jokes and cartoons. Y N , , rx? 'Q pa' Ri e art, Barr, Hans , Lara ie, Brown, lar , 3' , n so , r , c u' , razier, ' enn, i , 1 ns, , . , ic , . 0 nson. , . Alice Magnuson r . ....,,. r, ,,.. .. .......,......... . , , AA. . ., . , . , A . .,An.. . P resident I , , .,, ..... ...,..,..,.,....VV, .YY... ..Y.,,Y,,. ..,........... . . , . , . ....,.,...,,,..L, , . . . I ,, . u . . . I 3 l ., . . . , C . . V . . . , V - - -- 47 - ...- .-......- .....'.,-,..-,,,,',,..-Lv- , -Y - - Yrs.. -4-V n h on m C k C .urvey Mag u n Fe guson M G lggan F GI Sm th Ca Hovorka Schley N kel E J h Women s Councll Mrs Beth Porter Garvey Advisor Marguerite Laramie Vzce President Alice Schley qecretary HE Women s Council was organized this year by the dean of Women, Mrs. Garvey lhe Councll endeavors to further the spirit of unity among the girls of the college to increase their sense of responslblhty and to keep the social standard high It acts as a medium between the girls and the adminis- trator s of the college 'lhe Council consists of members representing each Women s organization and each hall At its Weekly meetings the needs and problems of the girls are considered The Council needs the coopeiation and loyalty of every gnl 1n order to maintain that high moral and SOC13l standard befitting a teachers college. of LTALAHI - 1?-F4 Rea, Johnson, Hadrich, Wing, Schwartz, Henning, Campbell. Secrest, E. Brown, McTaggart, VanderVelde. Men's Council Mr. Lewis G. VanderVelde .................. . .................,......,.......,............, ......., A dvisor President Secretary-Treasurer Donald Schwartz Nathaniel Johnson Floyd Hadrich Colin Campbell THE Men's Council, like the Women's Council, is a new organization of the college. It was organized by Dean VanderVelde in the fall term of this year. The Council includes four members of the Senior Class and three of the Junior Class. If the presidents of the classes are men, they are also invited to become members. ' It aims to foster the development of good fellowship among the men of the college. To this end monthly dinners are given at which the boys have an opportunity to become acquainted with each other. The Council has done much to develop a fine school spirit and comradeship among the men of the college. TALAH I t hAd Dy0bg LoBy p Y W C A Cablnet Advzsors Miss Atkins Miss Burmeister Miss Graves Mrs Adams MISS Campbell Miss Knudson Mis Brown Mrs Garvey Miss Paull Elsle Holt ,...., .. .A...,...........,.......,.....,....,.,...,,.,.A P reszclent Elaine Oberg.. ..., ,.,,.,.A,. ....,.,..v.,........... ........... . ..v... V we Preswlent V. J osephlne Anderson. . ,.,e.e.eeeA.,,,A...,.,.,e,... ...,,A....,......,e S ecretary Lina Laltala ...., . ..r.,.... ,,ee,,e,., ,,eeevree,erA,,.r,.,e ,.,r...r. , ,,,,.r T r e asurer HE YoungWo1nen's Christian Association has won an important place in the life of the women of the College It has endeavoied to promote their growth in Christian character, to lead them to faith and service, to influence them to devote themselves in united effort to the spreading of the teachings of Christ through human society At the Blg Sister Party, held one of the first evening 1n the year, Y mem bers welcome all new girls and help them to form friendships. During the year the Y. W. C. A. has fostered the Kawan Kawan, Cosmopolitan Club, discus sion groups, daily devotionals, and conferences. It has provided entertain ment through the Y circus, sleigh rides, and informal parties. - f,1,, ,':.-a..: - C.: ,W--1 4 - . , l .1 e r -7 ' Nw I lit H : , 'x A ' -.1 - - u D. Clow, E. Peterson, Booker, E. Driste, Laitala, Aldric , n erson, a , er , Nieman, os , o um, Car enter, Leix. . . . . . . . . T I ' ' - . . l . . 4: I AA l TALA1-11 Henning, Rorvick, De La Hunt, Hadrich, Andrews, Lembke, Kusba, Leix, Shanedling, Kirsch, Schwartz. Student Social Committee Mrs. Beth Porter Garvey r..t...e.Aee..ee,.ee..,................r..t,.,.,..e,...,,.., ....... ,.,, t,... C It a irmam, Wendell Henning e.,..4.4..........,.. ..,., Studefnt-chairman THE purpose of this committee is to give the students and faculty members good, enjoyable, and Wholesome entertainments. The faculty, alumni, and student body, forgetting their sorrows, capered joyously to Orpheus-like strains at the Homecoming dance. At the annual Christmas party in addition to the play, stunts, and other dances, the years were turned back to admit the favored square dance in which the faculty and students showed their prowess. When interest ebbed, college dances were offer- ed. When one's memory lingers on these events, he gives all thanks to the fac- ulty and student members Who, as the Social Committee, provided such Whole- some, delightful entertainment. i , u , i , or 1 . , r is , ' , . a s , rr , , , . o n, 0 , e r , rsness, m , . 7 Paul Fry ,, ,A ,, C. ,l l ..A.AAA A ... ,,4 ., . ,,...... . ...... . ..,.,, S e cretary-Treasurer T , . . . . . . ' . . , i I . . , . 1 1 1 ' . , . . . y . . 7 5 KK YY YY - 'f ff- - --- -' fw rf' f'-r - 1- '--i! f-4 n f- Aw ., , H ll Mach la Kpp J gensen G anqu t McTaggart A H n on Pe y Johnson Fry E Br w Lntt rall Bett ndo f Ba Ca phell Murray Men s Glee Club MISS Lella Jorgensen Director Frank Granqulst President HRTTIS Balsness Vzce President Walter Machula Bustness Manager HE Men s Glee Club 1S an orgamzatxon that provldes for the study of voice and ensemble Slllglllg Good volce placmg p1 oper d1ct1on easy and nat- un al breathmg mterpretatwn and accurate and rapld Slght readmg are some of the obJects for Whlch thls club stn IVGS The young men ln the Glee Club are selected for thelr tone quallty and ablhty to read mus1c Thls year the Men s Glee Club has given several dellghtful programs in C1t19S and towns adjacent to St Cloud The orgamzatlon entertamed the Col- lege and townspeople at thelr annual concert th1s sprlng ThlS year the lVlen's Glee Club wlth the Women s Glee Club and Choruses has orgamzed as the College Chorus C C C .TAALAH eg TALAH I . '14 n '--n .--- .. . ,., ..--.,A i l i Spencer, Rorvick, Hammond, S. Hanson, Maikkula, Hermstad, Rinehart, Huuck, Schwalvn, Ferguson, Milton, Nelson, Laramie, Reck, Jorgensen, Lasse, Dudley, Godfrey, Oberg, Atlas, Thayer, Root, Knowles, De La Hunt, St. John, Staples, Friend, McCauley, Silver, Anderson, Berquist, McGuiggan, Ware, King, Smith, Covell. Women's Glee Club Stella Root ...........,.,..........,.,,. ,,,,,.., D irector V. Josephine Anderson .,..,eee,e ,.i.,.,,,,e... ..,, r r .President Antoinette Spencer ,,,,,,,e.,. . r ..,e..e Secretary-Treasurer Bernice Clark ...,...e.. .... e,,e,.e,ee eeeeeee Di b r arian THE Women's Glee Club aims to assist in the development of the cultural life of the school. The members develop their own abilities through the study of musical literature. Its personnel is a group of students chosen on the basis of tone quality and ability to read music. V During the school year the Club makes appearances in assemblies, concerts, and, through representative groups, in other college activities. It takes a signifi- cant part in creating a joyous Christmas spirit. The Community Sing in which the people of St. Cloud participated gave a truly colorful note to the Christmas season. In the spring concert the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs assisted by the chorus presented Hiawathafs Wedding Feast. TALAH l - c Murray, Perry, Figge, Christensen, F. Anderson, Behr, Weaver, Broelremcier, Ziehl, C. V. Peterson, Machula, Haggerty, A. Peterson, C. Peterson, Kowalke, Brunberg, Johnson, Fry, Zeleny. Scout Leaders Training Course HE Scout Leaders Training Course was organized by Mr. Zeleny in 1924 It has been Very efficient in training young men to understand and Work with boys. During the past year the members studied Scout requirements, learned Scout drills, practiced rope-tying, demonstrated various life-saving principles learned first-aid devices, and participated in out-door meetings and hikes which helped to foster an appreciation of the value of scouting. Thirty-three men of the college were registered this year. Interest and enthusiasm for Scout Leadership is constantly increasing. This Work has had a far reaching influence in the communities to which the Scout Leaders have gone. , , . .if .wx ,J X l.,A . .. K u IJK: ' - TA f' W g IJJIJKHJ . iv f rf ' l ' V.,-1 Ltr V:-7 . JW' McTaggart, Pericle, Kipp, oyum, M. Sundell, Jorgensen, Barsness, Jorgensen. V ' rv- 'A -fi' I' I5 if H ji 'K ,gf ' ,f 14 ,Qffmpi . l ,2f ' 1 ,JMX if-JV' 'i,,,'I 4 A fjjlfl. The College Orchestra il shi:-51f5r,.,.fj ' fir' y f ,UJ'f'! L' 'VGV Miss Leila Jorgensen ll,... .. ,l,,.lllll,A.,, .Director Edwin McTaggart l..s,l. ,.,,l,s C oncert Master i . ., XX THE College Orchestra, directed by Miss Leila Jorgensen, is a Worthwhile organization. It is made up of players selected by examination for tech- nique, and ability to read by sight. It is composed of string, wood-wind, brass, and percussion instruments. The purpose of the Orchestra is ensemble playing and interpretations of the Works of the great masters. The members acquaint themselves also With orchestral literature and methods of conducting an orchestra so that each one may be able to direct the school orchestra Wherever he goes. During the year the Orchestra plays for various organizations. It also gives an annual program. 'X if ' -F' ,f-sqwgif ,gn-:iffy AQ L,f,f.f?,- F 4 5 A. , X f 1. I it-va .' I AV 7fzi'fic ,iggffg J ,if fy .ia A -if '-'. ,ls vf ' l ' V 1 - 'liffiyr-'tg ,li fL,cLZfA - ll -. - ...nf ' r ff rf .ff f - 51-'QV is g l ,'- F fliii 1 A 2, In I 1 as rAL,sHrcsm- or Aldrich, Hermstnd, Friedrich, Day, Loso, Jackman, Warneke, Andrews, i McCauley, Barr, Dahlgren, Anderson, Leix, Langenbaclier, Johnson, Laramie Young Women Voters' League Mrs. George W. Friedrich o..o., A l .,,.o..o..,.. ,,.............,,....................,,.,..,., A dmsor Elizabeth Barre . ..,,.,..,. ..,..,...,......,... P resident Olga Flink o.ooo, ,... . . ....... Vice President Ruth Dahlgren . .. ..,, , ,oo. Secretary-Treasurer THE Young Women Voters' League is a re-organization of the College Wo men's Forum of last year. It aims to obtain for the young Women of the College a practical knowledge regarding Little Citizens' Leagues, political ques tions, voting, and city, state, and national government. The League Wasre presented at the Institute of Government and Politics at St. Paul, November 16-20, 1925. Membership is open to all women of the College who are far-seeing and in terested enough to take this opportunity to prepare themselves for carrying on Women's Work in politics. The members of the League meet bi-Weekly for discussion. - 'A Clark, Knapp, Rykken, Wolharlz, Senzek, Then, Brown, Moore, 7,4e...., 'ferr Christensen, C. V. Peterson, Bloom, Machula, C. Anderson, Coons, Horn, Olson, Swenson, McTaggart, A. Peterson, Weaver, Rowe, Clark, F. Anderson, Ziehl, Saliterman, Hudrieh, Barsness, Johnson, C. Peterson, Henning, Lembke, Rea, Schwartz, N. Johnson, VanderVolde. Men's Forum Mr. Lewis G. VanderVelde . ,... ,,............ . i. ,.,.. . , . ,..., ,. Advisor George Rowe ......,,. .... .........r... s ..... . , President Alvin Westgaard... ,.,.. .,..,e., V ice President Arthur Peterson ...... .Secretary Carl Peterson .....,..., Treasurer HE College Men's Forum, organized in the fall of 1922, is a discussion group composed of about thirty men of the College who are interested in current events of a political nature. They believe in an educated citizenship, are desir- ous of knowing the truth, and disposed to work for the common good. At their meetings, held bi-Weekly, they aim to become informed on important issues of the day through a discussion of facts and ideas. Every member is encour- aged to take an active part in these discussions. Membership is open to any young man of the College who is interested in problems and events of the day. TALAH IOQE- ' .lf ,V 1'1-' 1 pp M th Lx d ll Hagg ty Co be t Mag e The Public Speaking and Debating Society Mr. P. C. McChesney A....... .......e . ............................................,..........,........... A dvzsor James Figge .,.............,..,.,.., ..,.......,................., P reszdent Edna Halliday ........ ...............,..... V we Preszdent Agnes Mulvey .......... ,.......,,....,..,...,........ S ecretary Wilfred Aylmer .....,... .e.....,..,..........,,,.,,,w T reasurer HE Public Speaking and Debating Society was organized at the beginning of the school year 1923. Its purpose is not to develop intercollegiate forensics, but rather to offer an opportunity for training and practice in oral ex pression, such as may be expected from teachers in the field Effort is made to develop self confidence and ease of expression. Teachers are constantly called upon for talks at Parent Teachers' meetings and com munity gatherings. Since the teacher is trained in leadership, he is expected to express himself Well before a group Membership in the Society is voluntary and this year numbers thirty-two The programs are made up of readings, impromtu and extemporaneous speeches and debates. The Society meets on the first and third Wednesdays of the month. xl 1 I , , 4 J 5.-X -L' L Figgo, Olson, Mulvey, Schwartz, Aylmer, Kna , urray,Lamu , 'n a , Whannel. . er , 1 m r , nuson, Silv r, Cohler 7 TALAHI a Gir1's Campfire Miss L. Geneice Hollis .......... ....,,. ,...,. . . .Guardian THIS organization, which was established in the fall of '25, aims to give the girls who are interested in Campfire an opportunity to train themselves for guardianship. Membership was this year open to seniors only. Among the topics and activities participated in were organization of Camp- fire, how Campfire does its Work, structure of the national organization, organ- ization of Campfire groups, the Honor System, the Crafts, Ranks, Symbolism, Firemaking, First Aid, Cerernonials, Stenciling, Bead Work, and the duties of the guardian. High ideals have been stressed at all times and qualities of leadership have been developed Which aid in making the girls valuable factors in the communi- ties they may enter. Campire training is an important asset to any young teacher. She will secure a greater number of contacts with the people around her. She can, if she Wishes, do much to improve conditions and to add to the happiness of all Whom she meets. Although the juniors were unable to secure the Campfire training this year, they Will be given opportunity to do so during 1926. ., A f X Vvic,-QWLV flx wk ' fl sb V-Pill! 'VJ J-22 .fd 4,1 - J KV , it ,er -NJ-w,J J r '!!.f- JI o 1 I ,JJ rAi,,sHIe,,,J, , J itlivliitg ,yjff-J .Ja I I' 1 . A ,f V ' lf ' 7 A 'xf 4 Jef' M 1'ibQ'Jf lf 5 aww I .1 .. L 5 W- I- P 21 I 'gee Laramie, Olson, Nickel, G. Mayhew, Hollis, Juel, Hames, Smith, Wood, H. Mayhew, Macdonald, Syck, St. John, De La Hunt, McKenzie, Edinger, Foster, Collins. The I-I. 0. P. Club Advisors Miss Leila Jorgensen Miss L. Geneice Hollis Miss Dorothy Skewes President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Flora Edinger Irene Foster Irene Foster Laura Syck Doris Macdonald Marjorie St. John Marjorie St. John Margaret Hames Marion Bachelder Mildred Juel Agnes Hoy HE express purpose of the H. O. P. club is hiking. In connection with hik ing it aims to establish comradeship among its members by means of dances, picnics, Wiener roasts, and breakfasts in the open. The H. O. P. stresses good health, good sportsmanship, and happiness. This year the club has bought sweaters for its members with money it has earned Membership is limited to twenty. The girls have hiked to Sartell, Waite Park, Rockville, Pan Town, the Reformatory, down river, and around many country roads. These hikes have been accompanied by the youthful zest and jollity characteristic of the H. O. P N X Art Club Miss Carrie E. Minich .....,.... .......... . .. . ,,,,,,..,,,,.,. Advisor Frieda Rorvick ,.............. .,...Q.,..,,,,, P resident Ralph Kowalke ...,... ......... V ice President Carl Peterson ....... .....,...... S ecretary Esther Frazier .......... ,.... . .Treasurer THE aim of the Art Club is to cultivate and broaden in the student body an appreciation of sculpture, architecture, and painting. It sponsors picture exhibits and illustrative lectures of great aesthetic value. The Club plans to buy a picture for the school and is Working to establish a student loan fund. Each term the many members of the Art Club seek to be- come acquainted With each other at an Art Club party. Anyone interested in Art is admitted as a member to the Art Club. During this year about six hun- dred students availed themselves of this opportunity to study art. The Art Club has proved itself a valuable factor in the development of an artistic sense in the student body. TALAHIOQ-1 . , oy Newman Club Reverend T. Leo Keaveny ,..,,.., Dzrector Claire Hovorka ,..........A.......,.A.. .,...... P reszdent Henry Bettendorf ,...,,... .,,..,.,...... V ice President Susan Mader ......... ........,. S ecretary-Treasurer THE Newman Club, organized in 1923 under the direction of Reverend T Leo Keaveny of the Cathedral parish, is composed entirely of Catholic stu dents of the college. It is a branch of the National Society of Newman Clubs which is named in honor of Cardinal Newman. The members have an opportunity every two Weeks to hear a very inter esting speaker. The following prominent local and out of town speakers have made the meetings very worthwhile: Very Reverend Charles Grunenwald Dr. M. J. Kern, Dr. J. A. Schabert, Dean of the College of Education, St Thomas College, Reverend Edward Mahowald, director of the St. Cloud Or phans Home, and Reverend Joseph Varley of the Cathedral parish Two or three times during the year the members of the club get acquainted with each other at a social get-together. ff Miss Agnes H. Kerlin ..................,............................ ......., V -TALAHI as '? 7 ' ' fi if ',.,-. ' ' . '.-'I x 'INK Xakij' J. Anderson, Siirola, Erickson, Cohler, Schillinger, Agro, Aldrich, Moore, Leix, Baumgartner, Moebius, Whitelaw. Cosmopolitan Club Miss Blanche Atkins lllo,. H . A , Advisor Harriet Aldrich .,,V.,. A . , ..o, President Katharine Lee ....,.. l.oll . .Vice President Ida Steffen l....,o,..,l.., ,..o...,.l, S ecretary Aileen Whitelaw ....,...., ..,.. . ..T'reasurer THE Cosmopolitan Club has for its motto: Above all nations is humanity. This organization is striving through personal contacts, to develop friend- ships between people Who are different 5 to broaden the View of all our college students by giving them international informationg and to aid, in every Way possible, foreign students who are attending our colleges. The foreign bornstudents form the nucleus of this organization. For each of these students there may come in a student all of whose parents and grand- parents Were born in a foreign country, and another student all of whose parents and grandparents were born in the forty eight states. Although the organization Was formed during the winter term of 1926, it has rapidly made itself known on the campus. rfesofrifrsiersierice-f -as .'. gd,-LJ-, A,-,-,J 1' - 1, 'M J , .4Lfl.w,w-ff? H r 1 lf , 1,1 N,-,idll . Barrett, Murray, Blattner, Bettendorf, Johnson, Secrest. Phelps, 'XJ Ab: fin . , ,gi ,J--f'-Q.ffg Shnnedling, Hovnrkn, Godfrey, McDonald, Nickel, Johnson, Halliday, Storkamp, Omacht, Peterson, Schwartzbauer, J t 'I 1 , , Ahlcs, Thema, Laramie, Duy, McCauley, Staples, Pfelierle, Stefano, Mader, Reiter. A yi 'Q The Blackfrlars Miss Helen Hill. ,e.,.e...,..,.,.,l.. ..,..,., A dvisor Lawrence C. Mendenhall .,...,.e .,.,... D irector H Frederick Blattnerr . e..,...e.... .,......,...... P resident Henry Bettendorfu, ., reo..., ..,,.. V 'ice President H Robert Murray i ,.,, , ,..,.., Secretary-Treasurer A-LONG felt need of the college has at last been satisfied by the organization of a dramatic club called the Blackgfriars. The name is that of one of the old Shakespearian theatres in London. This organization endeavors to bring to the attention of the student body those who have histrionic ability. Those who are interested in drama thus have an opportunity to get in closer touch With such a study. Under the direction of Mr. Lawrence C. Mendenhall the Blackfriars have presented at the Technical High School the following one-act plays: 'Op-o- l me-Thumb, The Lost Silk Hat, The Far-away Princess and The Stepmother. Although the club is comparatively new, more than its potential possi- bilities have been shown. 1 f H , S- T43 rg! 9 7 37 ffl ,I.fi?' V JJ.. , .. 4- f , 1' .. Q, -s--fv X 9 X i 4 , -,411-.,,g.,e.h.lllV, fl C- ff' A W Aff-,J LD, ,A .' Ang 17 J I a TALAHI as r . ,, TH! ,fa . ri' if il it I E '35 I . ur-.- Brunberg, Granquist, Barsness, Stetfenson, Westerberg, Gruys, Mattsfield, McGuire, Johnson, Turula, E. Johnson, Carlson, Lembke, Bertram, Nord, Elliot, Then, Then, Warness, Pickavance, Williams, Kline, Mader, Rodekuhr, Whannel, Larson, Johnson, Chapman, Crolley, Koiuisto, Qualen, Johnson, Schley. Camera Kraft Club John Then ................... ............. P resident William Pickavance .....,.. .............. V ice President Alice Schley ...,............ ........s. S ecretaryfTreasurer HE purpose of this club is to discourage snap shooting and to encourage the taking of carefully thought out pictures. Details necessary for good picture- taking have been discussed and practiced. During the past year a special study has been made of portraits as to posing, lighting, and finishing. The Work is so planned that the student may have, after completing it, an outline of how to organize a camera club in any school or community in Which he may live. ' Membership is open to anyone Who is interested in the Work this club is doing. The exhibit held in the spring shows that this Work is serious in purpose and very much Worthwhile in its results. : li: -,il rz,-4 3 rf W Q- ---':T:i. ,,,if.,-,-e i e 5' y -f 3 li rnkillz L fs-1+H sf H H Mfg- C Wlt M yM hyOWlt t h Mmerva Llterary SOC16tY Presrdent Ellzabeth Gans Esther Schoener Katharme Lee Vzce Preszderzt Ione Murphy Norma LeVesconte Frleda Rorvlck Treasurer Ollvla Wolter Gervalse Covell Theresa Tommes Advrsors MISS Carrle M1n1ch M1ss Helen H111 HE Mmerva L1tera1 y Soclety alms to secure for 1lSS members llterary culture and sklll ln pazllamentazy law Th1S year the Mmervas are studymg Amer1can short stones Under the WISE guldance of the sacred Owl they have gone through a suc cessful yeal In add1t1on to thelr hterary Work they have been strlvlng to es tabllsh a student loan fund fl om wluch any needy student may borrow money To thls end the Owl Shoppe ln Whlch were sold stat1onery and art goods was opel ated Dm mg Homecomlng the M1nervas welcomed back thelr alumnae at a the darasant All thlough the year they have very successfully entertalned at teas and dances 1 - gf 1 H x 4- . - ,I 'J Mctzroth, ovell, Rorvick, Sauer, D. o er, agnuson, Schlc , urp , . o er, St. John, Olson, Davies, Tommes, Underwood, Smi h, Minic , Hovorka. . ............., ,.....,.......,, 4 ' , , . . . ...... ,. , Y,v..,., , 7 . . Secretary ...,,,.,,.,,,r.o Marguerite Smith, Constance Bernick, Margaret Allen e------------------------M------------,--s--------------- 9 . , . . . , , ' 1 1 - an -, Y -f g: - -E-,-' , 4, 2 --T ' a TALAI-I I s xl hrl 'P' I I f YJZLVJ' IK' Barr, Pribble, Hoikka, Clark, Martin, E. Johnson, Hanson, Grunert, Wright, Wolhart, Forbregd, M. Johnson, Zimmermann, M. Johnson, Mulvey, Nelson, Harrison, O. Ingebrigtson, Zeller, Arneson, Sherman, Schwalen, S Ingebrigtson, Wallace, Benkowsky, Carpenter, Langenbacher, E. Johnson, Thayer, Senzek, I. Anderson. Photozetean Literary Society President ..........,,,..r...,....., Florence Grunert, Laura Arneson, Eveline Johnson Vice President ............ Gladys Langenbacher, Bessie Wright, Marcella Knapp Secretary .,.............,.....,,....,...... Carol Nelson, Leila Thayer, Sarah lngebrigtson Treasurer ......,. .... ,..., N e llie Donoghue, Elizabeth Barr, Mildred Carpenter Advisors ,,.,..... ................ . ..... Miss Evalin Pribble, Miss Mamie Martin THE Photozetean Literary Society was organized in 1923. It aims to secure for its members true literary culture through the study of some subject that Will be of value to them in school and future life. During the first two years the short story and poetry were studied. The Drama was chosen as the subject for the past year. Among the dramatists studied were Ibsen, Galsworthy, and Barrie. The programs were made very interesting by reviews and dramatizations. The Photozeteans stand for high ideals of character, loyalty, scholarship, and service. In their social affairs as Well as their literary Work they have striven to attain these ideals. In this Way the Society is true to its name which means seekers after light. TA LA I-I Ifbig McGillivray, Davis, King, Robinson, Loso, Collins, H. Mayhew, Aldrich, Nickel, Jnrgenson, Boyum, Edinger, De La Hunt, G. Mayhew, Juel, Hames, Macdonald, Dufort, Anderson, Bachelder, Day, Blackwell, Hoy, McKenzie, Syck. Story Teller Society President ,,.....e,,., V. Josephine Anderson, Myrabelle Davis, Marion Bachelder Vice President ......,,.... Patricia Anding, Lois De La Hunt, Gertrude Mayhew Secretary ..,.,..... ........,,,,.........e F lora Edinger, Mildred Juel, Louise Boyum Treasurer... .,... .,..... , Margaret Hames, Mildred McKenzie, Beatrice Dufort Advisors ........ .......,.,.,..,...,,.,.,.,.,u M iss Leila Robinson, Miss Edith Cowin THIS Society was organized by Miss Isabel Lawrence in 1908. Its purposes are to promote school spirit through co-operation and good fellowship, and to develop literary culture through the study of various topics. Among the subjects studied by the Story Tellers in past years are Shakespeare's Plays, Modern Drama, Short Stories, Opera, and Worthwhile Women. This year they studied short stories by Minnesota authors. The Story Tellers aim to put a high value on character, and to make all pro- grams and entertainments worth-while. They are also active socially. This aids in developing the social lives of the girls. Its members of the past year have successfully carried on good work. W-1---+I-..1---:ETQQQQ1 if H f if A W- M liffrnnirii . L .P-.. ' X Larsen, K. Fritz, F. Fritz, Danculovic, V. Gilbert, O. Johnson, Brown, Thomssen, Moore, Glynn, Ferguson, Lindberg, Gersich, Gjevre,Simmons, E. Mitchell, Silver, Amundson, G. Gilbert, Keasling, Erspamer, Frazier, Siirola, Lindall, McCauley, Andrews, Spencer, H. Erspamer, Nolterieke, Kastelz. Thalia Literary Society President ...............i, . ..., Frances Fritz, Antoinette Spencer, Harriet N olterieke Vice President ,.e... . .,ee...t Alice Amundson, Esther Mitchell, Helen Simmons Secretary c.cc,e,e.c, c,...,c. V era Gilbert, Genevieve Glynn, Lucille McCauley Treasurer ,.ee.., cc,..,,..,.c..... M olly Keefe, Ann Lindberg, Eveline Silver Advisors c.,c,cc,. ,..,... M iss L. Geneice Hollis, Miss Merle Wilson THE Thalia Literary Society continues to uphold the high ideals set forth in its symbols, an ivy Wreath meaning faithfulness, a shepherd's crook por- traying helpfulness. The Society has aimed to make its members better citi- zens by broadening their culture, developing their powers of expression, and deepening their spirit of neighborl y helpfulness. This year the Thalias devoted their time to the study of social service. Topics relating to the Reformatory, city Welfare organizations, the Orphanage, Old Folks Home, and the Veterans Hospital were studied. Several programs Were given at these institutions. The Society has also had several teas and dances in addition to its annual spring function. llnzurd, Bunker, Barge, Seibel, Beck, Olson. Perivle, F. Zila, Lippert, S. Anderson, Ilocfcr, Lungton, E. Clow, Tinncsnnd, Staples, Lasse, Ware, R. Jensen, Rabideau, - H. Sandbrink, Oberg, Finney, E. Clow, Nylen, B. Peterson. Kusba, Teigen, McGuiggan, Ahlstrand. Waverly Literary Society President ,......... L, ....,.e.,,.. Dorothea Clow, Lois Staples, Elaine Oberg Vice President ., ..,.. .....,., R uth Berge, Eleanor Clow, Margaret Ahlstrand Secretary ...,,. .....,. ,.....,,...... E v elyn Kusba, Anita Seibel, Frances Zila Treasurer ...,,,, ......,.., F rances Ware, Ruth Berge, Mae Langton Advisorse, ..., .......,,.,................... M rs. Bliven, Miss Barden THE Waverly Literary Society has been studying modern drama this year. To better accomplish their Work, the members divided into four groups. During the year each group gave a play for the members of the Society and their guests. Special attention and study was given to costuming and staging, mak- ing use of available material and equipment. The plays given Were: The Florist Shop, My Dear, Her Son's Sweetheart, and The Triumph of Pauline. The Waverly rushing tea was given during the fall, and during Homecom- ing another tea welcomed the alumni. Expenses are a vital part of any budget. To meet these the Waverly Society has successfully operated a roller-skating rink in the gymnasium. Y- - ii1r:2':-Q-Li --f- .'.- 3 . L ' l 7 TALAI-II The Cycle of the Hours A-SPECTACLE of beautiful colors, artistic effects, and graceful and rhythmic motions was the Cycle of the Hours, the dance drama which the college girls and the Riverview students presented May 26, 1925 in honor of the May Queen, Miss Margaret Goetten. After the processional and coronation ceremonies began the interpretation of the drama. Dawn awoke, birds sang, the children frolicked, and Diana and her followers sported on the green. Then Apollo drove his golden steeds across the heavens. Thus the Hours portrayed the day from dawn to moonrise, when the wise old owls hooted and unburdened their sapient minds. Then followed the dance of the Hours, the May Pole Dance, and the Recessional. Miss Gertrude Samuels, director, merits the highest praise for a beautiful idea most artistically executed. CHARACTERS Apollo ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,..,,.,.................,...... L u cille McGuire Crescent Moon ...... ,..,Reva Merrick Diana. .,,,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,. ..,....... M ay Metzroth Dawn ,,,,,,, Q ,,,,,,,,,. .......... S usan Mader Evening Star ,,,.,,..,, ........,, D elphine Knutson Dance Grotesque ,,,,,,, ......,.., F anny Goodman Shepherd ,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,, L ucile McCauley Shepherdess ,,,,,,,. .......... C onstance Skeate TALAH 104-' E NTEH MADAME Gerald Fllzgerald Ben Congcr l lr5.Flora Prcslon InczHan,son- Tamamola Roland Blaha, John Filztgerald Waller .loneg Alina Chalmerp Elhel Bixby Bled, Hyacinlh Pclelqson The Doclor Edmund Linneman !'Xiss5mz1h Freda Cullen Archimede, Clarence La Londe Madame Lisa Della Ire ne Jolmgon S c e nc Gerald l7llzgcraldS Aparlmenl TALAH I f 1 'I I , P T 'til I 1 . , - ' ,r Jwwwgem, Www m7j7'!M Q51 i6rcQ,,Z,L Hvfdfw TLYUQJWY Mff2Mw' HW wQ L'f4.fLWa, QQWMM w.fu! a,MQ afofv J MMMWJWMM Mwwwwwmifjiggq MQ , MLW Wvwawtbf Mm! W! IQ!-x' l wifi 0 MQMQK MMM MA 1 J 1' w A 'CMQ WMM :,5,,A xx l-ifgnrmx j -TALAH I B GEORGE LYNCH Coach Red Lynch is an alumnus of the S T C and has been under its colors ever since his giaduation I X X When athletics were still young in this school X- Red Lynch Was the outstanding participant in ability of his former days. for their fears. deal he gives to all his men CLIFFORD BEMIS, Assistant Coach Like Coach Lynch Mr. Bemis is an alumnus of the S. T. C. and a former Red and Black football star. Before Coach Lynch took over the position as football mentor, Mr. Bemis had charge of the S. T. C. gridders. The record of Mr. Bemis' elevens show us that some of the best teams in the state have been under his guidance. Each year Mr. Bemis assumes full chargeof the S. T. C. reserves. He coaches asecond team that gives the first stringers real competition and necessary practice. It is not uncommon for some of assistant Coach Bemis' gridders to claim aberth on the first eleven and keep it. With the combination of Mr. Lynch and Mr. Bemis there is no need to wonder at the success of the S. T. C. elevens. football and basket ball. He has lost none of the As athletic director for the S T C he has turned out several championship teams in football and basket ball. Any team Coach Lynch turns out 1S feared by all his opponents and they have Just cause Besides his superb coaching ability Mr Lynch is held in highest esteem by his men It it a rare privilege to Work under him and those who have Will remember him for his good coaching and the square ,TALAH I Lynch, Saliterman, Perry, Amundsen, Johnson, Wing, Rengel, Lutterall, Westerherg, C. tg Hadrich, Bemis, A. Anderson, Seerest, Boyer, Broekemeier, Brown, Ladner, Campbell, Larso S h d CONFERENCE STANDINGS Eau Claire 3 Cloud 7 St. Jol1n's 0 Cloud 7 Hibbing 6 Cloud 6 Rochester 0 Cloud 19 Winona 6 Cloud 0 Moorhead 0 Cloud 19 The 1925 football season at The St. Cloud State Teachers College was a very successful one. St. Cloud Won five games, lost one to Winona, and tied one with Hibbing. Thus the team made a score of fifty-seven points to their opponents' fifteen. An unusually good set of men who Worked hard to keep the College's record high, marks the season. Besides that, the students were more than ordinarily interested in the team this year, and their enthusiasm probably helped-to a degree-the players. f Q ,K -TJ , VY LI 1' 1' I- K fl f ,fer ' . if L7 ,gf -xg' .af ,f7,,,,, 4 fy ff 4s K e ., ' . ,ffl ,ffbfff -- fy 'f . Z ffm , af: . .fx 340' fy? ,yzldfyi 30 .ffffv SZ' f f I 1 .f YY , if ' ,-'err g, , J .f K, 2,94 yggyfaewv f riff., fff. Vpfffgiyje H!! J!! , f 'W K -4if,.,- 'ff ,!f !' ' The Captams Captain WILLIAM BROEKEMEIER Brock Brock piloted the S. T. C. eleven through a successful season and capped the end of his second year for the Red and Black in a blaze of glory. With phenomenal speed, side-stepping, and his uncanny ability to grab forward passes, he truly earned the reputation of being one of the fastest halves in the Conference. Brock will always be remembered for his grit and fighting spirit. Injuries did not stop our captain when victory was in sight. Broeke- meier was an ideal captain and has a place forever in the S. T. C. hall of fame. Captain-Elect HENRY SECREST Hank Hardly noticed at the be- ginning of the season, Secrest Cwho hails from Malta, Mon- tanaj fought his way up. He did not play in the majority of the games but in the three games he was in, showed up so well that his mates chose him to captain the 1926 S. T. C. eleven. Hank had two years' experience at Malta High be- fore coming here. His play at center is aggressive and full of fight. He passes well can Q new s .Y1bWQfaQ4rwAf1fofL1 f N 9 220 i eww 4 ' 15 ,, and plays a fine game, both offensively and defensively. Undoubtedly the team has made a good choice in picking Secrest as captain-elect. He is just the . ,A sort of fellow whom everyone likes and should be able to put lots of fight into next year's team. VVS.: x F I . x I - .TALAH I ' THE SEASON Eau Claire, Wisconsin 3 St. Cloud 7 OUR football season was opened by a brilliant victory over Eau Claire Nor- mal. One of the indirect causes of our victory was the wonderful send-off given the team by the student body. An Eau Claire fumble recovered by West- gaard resulted in the only touchdown of the game. Although Eau Claire is a four-year college and the team was on its own gridiron, they were outplayed by the S. T. C. eleven throughout the game. The St. Cloud defense was one of the strongest ever seen at Eau Claire. Eau Claire's only score came from a 35-yard drop-kick by Captain Olson. This was Eau Claire's only opportunity to gain territory. Rengel, Broekerneier, and Westgaard were the chief ground-gainers for St. Cloud. St. John's 0 St. Cloud 7 On Saturday, October 9, Coach Lynch took the entire football squad to Collegeville to battle with the fighting Johnnies. St. Cloud started out strong, working the ball deep in to St. J ohn's territory in the first few minutes of play. To begin with, the Mustards received a Johnnie punt in midfield. Rengel and Broekemeier carried the ball to the Johnnies' twenty-yard marker. Here they were momentarily stopped. Rengel dropped back and threw a short lateral pass to Captain Broekemeier. Brock made a fine catch and ran for a touchdown eluding several tacklers on the way. Rengel kicked goal for an ex- tra point. On three brilliant plays, an eighteen-yard end run and two long forward passes, the J ohnnies advanced from their ten-yard line to the Mustard's fifteen-yard line. Here they were stopped as the half ended with Rengel inter- cepting a Johnnie pass. In the second half, St. J ohn's completed pass after pass for long gains. The big scare of the game came when a Johnnie pass was declared complete on the Mustard's three-yard line because of interference. But St. Cloud held, and in four downs St. J ohn's was pushed back fifteen yards. The game was featured lbljif the grilliant aerial attack of the J ohnnies and the stubborn defense of the ustar s. Hibbing 6 st. Cloud 6 Fighting in the shadows of our goal posts during the first half and torn as- under for a touchdown in the third quarter, our S. T. C. gridders fought back. Early in the fourth quarter they scored a touchdown to net a tie with the Hibb- ing Junior College eleven, in one of the hardest fought games of the season. The ball remained in our territory during the first half. Each Hibbing drive was met squarely by our line and stopped that offense which seemed cer- tain to break down any barrier. A pass from Martin to Kleffman placed Hibbing five yards from our goal. In two tries Kelffman drove over our goal for Hibbing's counter. A A 'TALAE-Ilcrfr E- ' It was a forward pass that gave us our touchdown. Rengel passed to Schmid who caught the ball with a yard to go Schmid dropped as he caught the ball and then hurled himself over the lrne Rengel s attempt at a place krck failed leaving the score tred 'rt 6 6 The Hlbbrng team used a deceptrve lrne smashing game effectively The real merit of our team was shown how ever by eight first downs to Hrbbrng s srx Although the game dld not end in a victory for either team none too much credit can be given our team for holding '1 team lrke Hrbbrng s to a tre Rochester 0 St Cloud 19 Rochester Junior College came to St Cloud hailed as a very strong team St Cloud went into the game rn high sprrrts even though Schmid regular right end was out with a sprained ankle and Cecil Anderson regular center was also out with a bad knee Salrterman filled Schmid s posr tion at the end and Hank Secrest took up Anderson s burden at center The game started with both teams apparently evenly matched Soon a new pass combination Secrest to Rengel to Salrter man was uncovered Rengel plowed hrs way through the line for the first touchdown after some pretty forward passes to Salrterman had been completed Broekemerer Campbell and Brown also made some good gains through the line Later rn the game Westgaard twice intercepted Rochester passes and re turned them to wrthrn a few yards of the Rochester goal lrne Both times they resulted rn touchdowns Rengel passed to Salrterman for the one extra pornt made by St Cloud The game was featured by Rochester s stubborn defense and the general all around good play of the St Cloud team Moorhead 0 St Cloud 19 football squad Nerther St Cloud nor Moorhead could garn by playing straight football Consequently much passing was resorted to St Cloud berng es pecrally successful St Cloud completed five passes for good gains besides rn terceptrng five Moorhead passes The first score came m the first quarter when Rengel s high punt was fumbled by Moorhead Two Moorhead players and several of our men scrambled for the ball After this mad scramble Perry was found over the goal lrne wrth the prgskrn rn hrs arm Westgaard dropkrcked for the extra point In the third quarter Red Larson picked up a Moorhead fumble and got to Moorhead s eighteen yard lrne Here Moorhead held and Westgaard made a thrr ty five yard drop krck Moorhead now resorted to a desperate pass attack but most of them were erther grounded or rntercepted Hadrrch and Red Larson also broke up many of the passes by throwing the passer for long losses In the last quarter Westgaard made another thirty five yard drop krck Hadr rch surprised everyone by rnterceptrng a Moorhead pass and scoring a touchdown Even with the score 19 to 0 against them the Moorhead players were full of fight grvrng the fans two real scares once when Brock fumbled a punt on hrs own fifteen yard lrne and again when a Moorhead player scooped up what appeared to be a fumble and started toward the St Cloud goal with a clear field ahead of hrm Sallterman succeeded rn catchrng hrm on the twenty yard lrne but the play was called back by the referee . , ' ' l 2 - u. ! . M Q . 1 - i ' . . . n , 1 I n n - I Y 11 I . . . , I . 1 C . ' N- 1 l 1 1 i x . . . , . 1 ' ' ' .' . ll YI 7 . c n . . ' , . . 7 Friday, November the thirteenth, was not an unlucky day for the S. T. C. 7 ' , . . ,, - - n 77 . ' n , . . - I rx H 1 , - I . . Q - . , - - , - as H 1 TALAH I ' Winona 6 St. Cloud 0 Winona cut a nick in our homecoming spirit when its team handed us a 6 to 0 defeat. A crowd of three thousand people saw Coach Lynch's Warriors take defeat, though outplaying their rivals by a wide margin. Winona, however, was alert and took advantage of the breaks. Alfred Kalkberner, left end, intercepted one of Rengel's passes just as he had thrown it and raced sixty yards for a touchdown. This turn of luck did not seem impressive at the time, for we had a de- cided advantage over Winona. It seemed almost impossible that the Winona men could stop the attack of St. Cloud-but they did. St. Cloud made nine first downs to Winona's two, one of which was on a penalty. S. T. C. also made 101 yards on passes to Winona's thirteen. In the third period Rengel was taken off the field with a couple of cracked ribs, and during the greater part of the second half Captain Broekemeier's right arm hung limp at his side. Despite this Broekemeier showed his fighting spirit and played a flashy game, but to no avail. At one time in the game we were within five yards of Winona's goal, but the Goddess of Ill Luck showed herself supreme again. When the final whistle sounded, Winona triurnphantly led our goat off the field. With that goat Winona took our last hopes for the championship. Who is going to have the goat next year is another story. v l ll THE TEAM ALVIN WESTGAARD ' 'Al In Al Westgaard the S. T. C. had one of the best drop- kickers in years. Besides being a good drop-kicker, Al was a good punter, and caught some pretty forward passes. Al's playing at left end was of sterling quality, both de- fensively and offensively. At the close of the season the team showed their appreciation of Al's good sportsman- ship by electing him the best sportsman on the team. . f P ' A U WM' NEIL RENGEL Benge1 .. . 5 fl . e Rengel, former star fullback of the Tech .e,5,,fM.f ,J 3. J3,fw 1 High teams, proved to be our best backfield ' ' ' J T ' 1 man of the season. Not only was Rengel one of the best defensive fullbacks in the Con- . ference, but he proved to be our team's best ' ground gainer. His passes were like bullets and seldom missed their mark. Rengel shogld be the nucleus for a strong backfield . in ' 6. JRGE LADNER Manny Half back 1 T Ladner a reserve player, was a valuable asset , to the team When injuries took a regular out of the game Ladner could be called on to take his place and he did so effectively. George came to us from the Cathedral High. Next year he should make a strong bid for a berth on the first eleven. Cg. . '- -if in - . -1, ' i-a f n -,Ae I l il I 77 7 A, AJ, i p, l I l y' xilfz XL' if f 5 A' 1 i if N fi I ll . 4 , 'l 1 ll yi I I 7 ll I I 7 f ' l I lf x JI I X if rf lx , x I l 1 s f ,4' -, , J l . TALAHI RAY LARSON Red Right Tackle Red , another former Techite, held down right tackle in fine shape. Many times Red interfered to break up the play before it was well started, or threw the passer for a loss. Red was a hard player, always on the alert for fumbles or trick plays. The school lost a very valuable player when Red was graduated. . Lf, 7 , J jx J- J 1 i . 'dl , f' 'W'-1 1 .'fiyJXQQl,,.J4 ,f 2 JL! lil AJ? coL1N CAMPBELL cone Quarterback ff I Colie was handicapped because of his light Weight. But his speed and knowledge of the game won him a permanent berth on the team. He is another contribution of Alexandria's to S. T. C. athletics. Our goal was well guarded with Colie playing safety, and l returning punts was his meat. k j ll J CARL PERRY Perry Right Guard With Perry at right guard, Coach Lynch had little Worry about that position. Perry played a good offensive game, and dropped back to play roving center on the defense. It was in this latter role that he showed up best. He had a keen brain to detect plays, and backed up the line well. He also did good work in breaking up forward passes. r'i I vw .4 TALAHI K NL HAROLD SALITERMAN Slits Right End Coach Lynch started this for- mer North High star at halfback. Before the season was far advanced, Slits was moved to his pet posi- tion at end. Here he distinguished himself as one of the surest tacklers of the team, a hard fighter, and an excellent receiver of Rengel's deadly forward passes. yx '1 5 .. .. .AJ . , K s jig, ., fl I I., N. HENRY BETTENDORF Boots Halfback Bettendorf came here from Foley. Although not a regular, he proved to be a valuable reserve and should make good on next year's eleven. His play in the three games he was in showed up Well and his speed made him a good threat li f T n 14 4 C6 A-'fx Mfjd ff ,f 'J JQ ' x r ILJVLL -!L,,,'3-ff J 44 ' L- 4 Lv ,W V.-A-.-A .1-sy, 1' f fi AL I., VJY. .ff ' ' Ldxp ,. 4' QLJQQ,-f 'I fy A M ff-1 1- .1 'K -ev Jef- - GLEN WING Peter Rabbit Left Guard When opponents tried linesmash- es on Wing's side of the line, the smashes failed to materialize. Glen was a demon on the offense and a stone wall on the defense. Ham- pered by injuries, the Brewster lad did not stop, but figured in more than half the games. Wing will be a valuable aid to Coach Lynch next year. 1 , X-', .. 5.4-.ff V Y TALAH I '- FLOYD HADRICH Hatch Left Tackle A N Z . 1 ,, b 1, Hatch who was our best lineman N - -4.4, ' I in '24, played his best game in '25. Feared L Q .jr 'ff by every team in the Conference and a f ff' marked man, he smeared every play that A 'V came his Way. Many times he threw I A the passer for long losses or intercepted a In pass., Hatch touched off the fireworks . L 1, Q- 1 H, of his long football career in the final game I v by intercepting a pass and making a ff f's'f- ' -?jf'f5 ' -, - beautiful run for a touchdown. ETHAN BROWN Buster Left Half ll 37 Buster Brown, a product of the Little Falls High School, proved to be a great factor on the defense and a pile-driver on the offense. When yardage was needed for a down, Brown could be called upon to smash his way through. Next year ought to see a successful team with Brown at half. CECIL ANDERSON Ceic Center Ceic Anderson, a veteran Red i ' , and Black center, held down that posi- f I tion for the greater part of this season. if 900' Much was expected of Ceic and he 1 fulfilled all the expectations. A drive M through the center of our line was well W nigh impossible. It didn't take the op- Iu posing team long to find this out. The I , I X end of this season culminated, Ceic's I .f I football history for the S. T. C. His record is one that will be diflicult to sur- pass. TALAE-ii '- HARRY SCI-IMID Schmitty Right End Schmid was the surprise player of the season. W With no experience whatever, Harry overcame the handicap and played in the major portion of the games. The sen- sational forward pass he caught in the Hibbing game to tie the score won him praise he justly deserved. Next year Schmid will undoubtedly show S. T. C. followers some real football. ,.,, THEODORE BOUYER Teed Left Guard Although lacking in weight and experience, Boyer proved to be one of our most valuable reserves and before the end of the season alter- nated with Wing 'at left guard. Ted proved to be a hard fighter and a sure tackler. His playing and iight in the Winona game was es- HERBERT LATTERALL Hub F ullback Latterall, a gift from Foley, was a valuable reserve man. When injuries took our regular fullback out, Latt- erall filled the gap like a regular part of the machine. Latterall figured in three conference games. It is prob- able that competition for the fullback position, next fall, will be made keen because of I-Iub. pecially praiseworthy. ' ' TALAH I ' -J' fmhl Westgaard, Perry, Wing, Secrest, Saliterman, Lernbke, Schmid, Campbell, Lynch-Coach. Basket Ball CONFERENCE STANDINGS Milaca 2 St. Cloud 23 Mankato 19 St. Cloud 20 Minnesota Aggies 31 St. Cloud 39 Rochester 23 St. Cloud 11 Mankato 12 St. Cloud 18 Winona 19 St. Cloud 23 Rochester 33 St. Cloud 26 Winona 31 St. Cloud 17 The S. T. C. '26 basket ball season was considered, by all the sport critics, to have been most successful. By losing two games to our old jinx Rochester, and one to Winona, We lost but three games of our eight starts. The 1926 quint is a team of which to be proud. Each man was dominated by a Hghting spirit and gave his utmost in hard playing and good sportsmanship. 'S-rifiAii..Ar-+ii f se- ---- THE SEASON Mankato 19 St. Cloud 20 THE bare margin of one free throw, gained by Wing, gave us our first confer- ence victory. The last three minutes of play were of breathless suspense. With the score standing at 19-20, the ball sawed back and forth between the two teamsg but neither located the hoop. When the final whistle sounded, the game was still ours. Mankato took the lead early in the first frame. Before the S. T. C. cagers woke up the score stood 7 to 1 against them. Then Westgaard got through for four field goals, Lembke counted twice and enough free throws were made to bring our total to 16. When the half ended, we were leading by a 16-8 score. In the second half Mankato came back determined to win, and before the Red and Black counted, Mankato had added nine points to take the lead. Then the playing became furious with the score balanced for the rest of the period. Wing's final free throw proved to be the winning point. Schmid did some great offensive and defensive work, but had difficulty locating the hoop. Sali- terman's guarding was notable and he was also an important cog in the offense. To have beaten Mankato was no mean honor. Minnesota Aggies 81 St. Cloud 39 The Aggie team was much larger than ours and played with clocklike team work. Such odds being against us, few believed a Teacher victory probable. Lembke, diminutive forward, started the Teachers on the way with a pretty F1 om this point on the lead alternated several times The S T C led at the half mark 13 11 Suddenly the Aggies staged a fast comeback taking the lead by two points Not to be discouraged however our men came back hard Lembke and Sahteiman shot baskets in rapid succession Lembke s were close in while Sahterman s were all long shots from the center of the iioor The game was featured by much scoring and rathei loose guarding at times When the final whistle sounded we were on the long end of a 39 to 31 score Rochester 23 St. Cloud 11 Rochester Junior College duplicated their act of last year by defeating us on our home fiooi Rochester won the game by their clever driving offense but in the defense they were on a par with the Red and Black cagers Nicholson for ward was the outstanding performer for Rochester Our points were garnered in by Wing with four, Lembke with four, and Saliterman with three. Schmid 3nEl Westgaard played their usual game of hard driving offense and stonewall e' ense. Watching the game from the sidelines was heart-breaking. At times the S. T. C. cagers' points would crawl up a few notches only to be smothered by more points by the Rochester five. In the last few minutes of play Rochester seemed to have luck with them. They soon piled up a score that was impossi- ble to overcome. St. Cloud was not the only victim of the strong Rochester machine g all of their other opponents had a similar fate. basket. Seemingly inspired when once the ice was broken, the Teachers swept on until they were five points ahead of the surprised Aggies. TALAI-I I Mankato 12 St. Cloud 18 Mankato suffered her second defeat at the hands of St. Cloud in an 18 to 12 count when Coach Lynch took his squad of basket tossers to Mankato. Again the dope-pot boiled over or was rather roughly upset by St. Cloud. Mankato took the floor favored to win by virtue of holding St. Cloud 20 to 19 on our own floor. Mankato seemingly had the better team play but fumbled at costly times. St. Cloud made up for lack of team work by hard fighting. The first half was featured by very close guarding and little scoring. St. Cloud led at the half by a scant margin. The second half was much faster than the first. However, the guarding was good with the result that neither team scored a great deal. St. Cloud won by virtue of better guarding and a great deal of fight. Winona 19 St. Cloud 23 The Red and Black cagers out-played and out-fought Winona on their own floor making them take a 19 to 23 defeat. Superior guarding and freethrow- ing were the important factors that gave us the victory. When the half-time whistle sounded Winona was on the small end of a 13 to 8 score. Winona put up a stubborn fight at the opening of the,second half and gradually overcame the five point lead set up by the Lynch men. The game waxed hard and bodily contact was almost constant. For the greater part of the half Winona played the ball. With six minutes to play Winona was lead- ing 17 to 16 but the margin was not held long and in the closing minutes the consistent playing of every member of the Red and Black team caused us to forge out in front. The free throwing of Westgaard brought points when they were badly needed and made the game look disastrous for Winona. To take a victory from the strong Winona team on their own fioor showed the real merit of the S. T. C. quint. Rochester 33 St. Cloud 26 St. Cloud's championship aspirations were again eclipsed by Rochester Junior College. St. Cloud led throughout the game until the last few minutes of play. Then the jinx suddenly stalked onto the floor calling Captain Schmid from the floor on four personal fouls. Rochester, now feeling the power of the jinx in their midst, started an unstoppable rally. In seven minutes they scored 14 points and pulled the game out of the fire 33 to 26. The first half ended 14 to 12 in favour of St. Cloud. No one man of the St. Cloud team was outstand- ing 3 everyone was playing at the peak of his ability. The second half was a repetition of the first with St. Cloud gradually pull- ing away to what seemed a safe lead. Nine minutes before the final whistle sounded with the Saints leading 25 to 19 Schmid was eliminated. Then Rochester rallied. Time and again Rochester's iiashy forward, Nicholson, broke away for baskets. The dope pot sizzled and sputtered but the jinx managed to keep it right side up. Winona 31 St. Cloud 17 Winona did the unexpected by decisively defeating us on our own floor and making us take second place in the conference. The S. T. C. cagers were off form and played a rather listless game. Win- ona put a team on the floor that was one of the smoothest running machines seen here this year. Along with such superb form was dogged determination to win. Though twice in the lead, the Red and Black five did not seem to get into a real lighting mood. In the last few minutes of play there was a spurt that made a great finish to a rather mediocre game. FAI AHI 1 Captain HARRY SCHMID Schmitty Right Forward The 1926 basket ball five was piloted by Harry Schmid Schmitty is a demon on the offensive and a stone Wall on the defense His real worth was shown in the Rochester game when h was taken out via the foul route Our defense Was so demorahzed that Rochestei had a bad lead to beat us Besides scintillating on the floor Captain Schmid was popular with his men GEORGE LYNCH Coach Coach Lynch upheld his excellent reputation when he turned out this year one of the strongest fives in the state With but three veterans he surprised the dopesters by pro ducing a team that came near winning in our division of the conference The records of our team show th real coaching ability of Mr. Lynch. ALVIN WESTGAARD Al Center Westgaard proved to be outstand 'Q p A ing both offensively and defensively Large and fast on his feet Al was the biggest scoring threat on the team. With a total of forty-seven points he Was high gil' point man of the season. Most of the p offense of the team Was built around West ' 5 gaard at center. He is both a clever dribbler and an accurate passer v' - V.-ff-5 J . V o ll ' I! 1, . ' ll ' Y! ' ' ' e . . . SM ' . '1- ,X I . I 4-V ... g -- i l l Q , r ,f N, of e Q ff Y f I I g 1 Fiixf -4 2' '-1.1 .Mr-AM, 2,2 -gy , B C J V I ll I! ! 7 i H1 - V1 - ' -' aaxk . Ti - TALAH I 'S md xiii Wxr-tA,Lhx,, AAA XAQLQ .. A iam sa iq, -7 Ajl! vevwft - T N h HENRY SECREST Hank Forward N' By hard and conscientious work, Hank devel- oped into one of our best substitutes. Secrest is another veteran upon Whom Coach Lynch will be able to depend for next year. This was Hank's first year of college basket ball and he shows promise of becoming a good guard. Hank possesses that nec- essary fight and lacked only the finish that is needed to make a fine player. HAROLD SALITERMAN Slits Right Guard Slits made a very impressive showing both defensively and offensively. He broke up the opponents' plays by out- guessing the passer. Slits started many successful plays down the floor after intercepting passes. He also was our long-shot artist, caging many baskets from the center of the floor or from behind it. That he Will make a noteworthy veteran next year is predicted. is-ff N ff, 1 If GLEN WING ffrerer Rabbit Left Guard 53: Wing, a letter-man of last season, was one of the I f ' 5 k l notable players of the S. T. C. five. He would put in -4, his little tip-in shots when they were vitally important. Glen stood out because of his ability to bust up the - ' l 2 K plays of his opponent's and for demoralizing their de- J I fi 3 ' -'Cx ' Q, , i fense With another year under S T C' colors Glen will be one of the prominent players in the conference f- ? 5 N Aftuux Q -' ' .4 V , -N,,,..-..s,X4 --A hat, 'rgJn:. , e - .TALAH 'e I V ' -'- ' F .pQif71bT ' g'f p :lHerb,, Forward x-bin X, It vyzyh Lembke made up for his small stature by his C . . if -ARJVIVUV ,fl AE1., lightning speed. He is one of the greatest offensive . waxy, r fi . ,fp ,g players the S. T. C. has put out for some time. fi' ' 31 When a small hole appeared in the opponents' de- I. ., ' ff,u-,f7pf,f?ff f fense, Lembke would quickly fill it. This season fl :fi , . capped Herb's career as a basket tosser for the S. T. .QL lf 'R 4, .f7'f K, , C. He has made a record of which to be proud. 1 u ' A' of T' 'W 1 ,hi X 1.55 N 'ig 3, L Pi r D - . Y' ,Qi Al X 1 f. ,JL , l -44 li l., 1. , I. 1. ' xg , ,I , ,, fc' 4' V CARL PERRY Perry Forward An invaluable reserve man was Carl Perry. Play- ing under the S. T. C. colors was not entirely new for Carl. Two years ago he was also a member of Coach Lynch's five. Perry was a strong, consistent, defensive player, and a good guard was needed to keep him out of the first team line up. X , Ili' li T fail T 1 l JAMES HANNON Jim Forward X n 'S Handicapped by lack of weight and experience, Hannon put up a game fight for a forward berth. With 5 the benefit of this year's experience, he should develop ' rapidly next year. Hannon comes from Maple Lake L where he played in high school. He should prove an im- 1 rj 1 . s ' ji l portant man to Coach Lynch in forming next year's S. T. I C. quint. 4 1 . v l 1 In ' 5 l I l .TALAH 1 e TRACK 1925 TRACK is rapidly becoming one of the major sports at S. T. C. under the able direction of Coach Friedrich. Beginning the season with three letter men and several former high school stars, Coach Friedrich got together a track team which set two new records at the Hamline Relays and placed second in the other two events. Broekemeier, Neal Anderson, Campbell, and Hill set a new state record in the Junior College class in the half-mile relay. Broekemeier, Hill, Eide, and Westerberg set the record in the medley relay. Winning nine iirsts out of thirteen events the S. T. C. track and field athlete defeated the fast Tech High team in an inter-city meet by 68 1-3 against 47 1-3 for the Tech. A special track meet was held at the college between the Juniors and the Seniors to establish school records. The Junior class athletes Won, scoring 40 points to 30 points for the Seniors. The records established for the school are: 50 yard dash ..,................. Elmo Hill ....... ....... 5 6!10 seconds 100 yard dash ...,.... ........ E lmo Hill .,.,... ........, 1 0 2! 10 seconds 100 meter dash ,,...,......,,..., Elmo Hill ......, ...,..... 1 1 1f10 seconds 220 yard dash ........' ............ E lmo Hill ....... ,....,.. 2 3 8! 10 seconds Shot Put Q16 lbs. 5 .....,.... ,Elmo Hill ..........,,,....... 35 feet 3 M inches 440 yard dash .... .......... ...... N . Anderson .....,......, 53 1! 10 seconds 220 yard hurdles .....,........ N. Anderson ....,.......,, 29 5!10 seconds 1 X K C. CAMPBELL E- HILL so fl A1..Aie-iiow was-l -- J r M W. BROEKEMEIER 880 yard One mile dash High Jump. , , Broad jump Discus throw... Javelin throw . Half-mile relay Medley r elay o i i l L n ly 11. if g 2' il C. ANDE RSON FRIEDRICH, Coach J. Elde ,,,,,,,,, ,,,li,,i,,,i,i,,4 , , B. G. Westerberg.. W. Broekeme1er ,,,,,, ,i,,,l,,,, W. Broekemeier ee,,e,e,,, .,.,., F. Hadrlchw ,,,,,,,,.,, , C. Campbell. ...,. ..,. , W. 'Broekemeier ...,. C. Campbell W. Broekemelen. e...,.... .. f jx l i Y Ax '. gy y . . il. N l ' Q gr '- .. 4' gs .. 4 B. G. WESTERBERG 2 min. 11 7!10 seconds 4 min. 59 5!l0 seconds 5 feet 2 3X4 inches 19 feet 4 314 inches 95 feet feet 52 inches 1 min. 37 2!10 seconds 3 min. 55 6f1O seconds Elmo Hill, J. Eide, Westerberg , ' l l .lg Lf' 'Lv Avi 1 Q 'X f f ' 9 f v - ! JOHN EIDE N. ANDERSCN TALAH I ' Il ,,,,,l Il' Green, Ashbaugh, Benson, Schwartz, Bailey, Kambestad, Zeleny, Schneider, Whitesell, Grauman, Bisel, Williams, Bloom, Smraker. Baseball Season 1925 WHEN one thinks of the odds against which the S. T. C. baseball team battled, one feels that the baseball season was indeed a success. Having-no field of their own, the team was obliged to play on the Tech grounds. The players Were only allowed one hour practice each night, and that was not suiiicient to develop green material into a smooth-running machine. The S. T. C. nine played some of the strongest four-year college teams in the state including: St. John's, Gustavus Adolphus, Macalester, and St. Thomas. Although defeats were frequent, Coach Zeleny and Captain Grauman took them cheerfully and went into each succeeding game with just as much confi- dence and determination as before. J -au, I , ZELENY, Coach GRAUMAN, Captain It ' . ff- -1 , . f ty , , . ,. . , . ,., A 1 I K fly, Miwglf A -Q Wy F 7 1. !f.7fJ.i,,,y,'L , LJ..,,J.. J- . ,lib ',,,,, lr: L' - , ' v jf' I .K ll 'il' ff!-,f J f' .V , fl'-5 'f,'4ll.'ilv JQJJ' fb J-ff? .fi 'iIfxJ'1', I A ... Q-K : -1 3. L - ..-. -..,- C 11 ' J f L 4l ,f.f J J, Men s Tennis DNNIS is rapidly becoming one of the most popular sports at the S. T C ring both the fall and the spring terms the four courts are in almost con stant use from early in the morning until late in the afternoon. In the spring tennis is offered as a gym course. Mr. Bemis took charge of this class in the spring of '25. Each spring the Teachers College fosters both a men s and women s tourna ment. Both singles and doubles are played. The winner of the singles gets a school letter and a medal. The winners of the doubles each receive a medal. Mr. Lynch was in charge of the men's tournament. Partners for the doubles were selected by drawing lots. The doubles finals brought together Lloyd Kambestad and Ralph Rosen- berger versus Paul Henning and Carol Coons. Kam and Rosie reached the finals by defeating Palmer and Granger, Carpenter and Hill. Henning and Coons reached the finals by defeating Eide and Ironside, Hendrickson and LaLonde. Kam and Rosie won the finals in two strenuous sets-6-3, 6-3. The singles tournament was hard fought all the Way. Kambestad, the Winner, reached the finals by defeating Rosenberger, his doubles partner, Palmer and Hill. Hendrickson entered the finals as Kam's opponent by vanquish- ing LaLonde, Barsness, and Henning. The finals went two sets, Kam winning 6-2, 6-3. . e I n 1 '- r , , fi' , 'f , A r . X--fu ,,,ig,i 1 , 1, .gc .rs ' ' :rn . J, QQ! ff 1 , ww .14 MJ fi - 1 X .f , Q . i 1 .- -. 1, , f f V- f . . 4' . 1 'fl 4 . . my f -'Q f ,X .J-JJ ,f cfw.,-'Lf' ' ff'-I j - J ug, , - W . 0 1 . ' ?,1I -J, K-Q gf'-. gitflff i fz , . T 4 . . . Du ' . - Y 7 - e TALAH I ' 1 - . V - , . Girls' Basket Ball THE. Interclass Championship Basket Ball Tournament began on March 8. The Gym was crowded with excited spectatorsg each team had a large group of rooters. Those teams which were to play together were chosen by lot from the twelve teams entered. Every player gave her utmost of pep to make the games as thrilling as possible. Captain Kaun's winning team pulled together especially well. The first half showed an score of 9 to 2. At the final whistle the score stood 19 to 7. Dorthea Woodrow and Eveline Silver did noteworthy work in shooting field baskets. - The lineup for the final game was as follows: Woodrow Riley Cassidy Lindall Kaun, Captain Gimse, Captain Underhill Gustad Nelson Mitchell Brown Silver r- ---e We 51 6 V , lil F: D. Clow, Woodrow, Amble, Caswell, E. Clow, De La Hunt, Smith, Frazier, Beck, Qualen, Atlas, Macdonald, Nickel, Kaun, Ahlstrand, Ackm-mann, Hollis, Berge, Booker, Hamas. The M Club Miss L. Geneice Hollis ,........ .,....,... . .. .......,. .... . ....Acl1risor Ruth Berge i .. ...o ,.o... ......o.......oo P r esicient Emily Booker i , i .......... Vice President Dorthea Woodrow .........l,. Secretary Esther Frazier is ....,, Treasurer THE M Club was organized in the late spring of 1925 to meet the need of many girls in this college who are interested in athletics. It aims to foster among the Women interest and participation in athletics 5 to increase physical efficiencyg to develop a higher degree of sportsmanship, school and class spiritg to stimulate prospective teachers toward preparing themselves to teach physical education in the public schools. Membership is open to any Woman who, after one term of school Work, is interested in athleticsg Who scores 100 points accord- ing to the M Club point systemg who has a C average with one B 5 and Who does satisfactory Work in physical education. v-- Y-e - - 1 ' TALAH I ' l 1 i Lillian Gimse AbbieQDeLny Helen Stenger Women's Tennis Did you hear about the racket? What racket? Why, tennis racket, of course. TENNIS is one of the all-important sports at the S. T. C. in the spring of the - year. In preparation for the coming tournament, the courts were in almost constant use in the spring of '25. Because of the ideal weather conditions that prevailed, it Was possible for the players to have much practice. . Twelve girls participated in the annual tennis tournament. Partners for the conflicts Were chosen by lots. Lillian Gimse and Helen Stenger were vic- torious inthe doubles contest. Abbie DeLay, through her tactful playing, came out on top in the singles contest. Medals were awarded to the Winners. The giving of medals was a new practice which is destined to popularize the J tournaments. ' .,. fffff lr ' ' e il' 'K I in , l I X K fl ' , - f , 9 ll 7,7 4 ' XX J? ' Q - -J I : -giil h l -Q' x 2'-igibfifvg . Representative Men and ' Women I I fx xx If X .fig ' f IL w wr-,, a 5, ,fi '1 .P--, . H7 I ,1 V I-'Ml A JK' I v' I 1 'n w 1 .1 Q -:QW-I-X - 6, ..- . I ls-9' , R.. .,jf' A. ,' K 1:f'N'9 - PT? , , .,I,:jg3i0 ri g., 5,4 -GIS , L Lf, ..:.,h,R:.- 1: L . - 'Yr Il- r ' J, , -111'-5 fr. E... -,. ML , . 1 2 'bu' , 1 0, x .H 1 in . v L, '. :.,-' 1 X CLAIRE HOVORKA Representative Senior Woman 1, ly Off' , 1 ALVIN WESTGAARD ' Repr55se,h1itvgxgiJ4'Se11ior1Ma11 f L-WW , , .1 ,mifffw X QJ4! 1 I VV '- , 1-47 .ff X, I' 2 VJ! F I UI M' KLPVVV' .17-' I N' A ' - f 'Lf 4 . f V H, ' 1 ' ! X J.lJf,4,rf ltl,,?f,, fyV F, fl an 3 -1, V 'V . V 1,VL'N'! I J - 1 . 5 'fnif ' ,f Q' VV ,- ' K, if' if M 1 3,1 3 A W f P 'J',,Vf,1rv4-f ZUf.w f W .wg VW -f' J RUSSELL McKECHNIE Best School Citizen of 1925 I , 1 4 1 Af ,, I X F-fl a' J-Nb' www Lawn yW,MqN ig'-LJAJC A-4.a.AfL,4Jj,4..4,,f,,g7QJ!f47b.us.4lfs,'f.,0vf3vf.A7n,, -JMA-J-2 'MJ-Ulf , .LJJLQ-' JL W C 'KVo ' VV. 'I -- G 'QMAIAJ , M LM M .I WWW 'v-v.4U1' 1 mi f' D ,-1J1,u.f1,j ,LAAJX 'C A H N QU xt -0- . j if w Q 7n,.,l,.... D QR N QYSQQZESEQE we I WH-if A le -Q W AMV4 lnffi-Pfnfffiyff-6 ig, Q A132 M3517 ffm wfkfmq A 2214.2 WW, KM- .IL . ,5g,,L4 '23, C q file, ,? af1n,,,,:Q. I wdwm QWQ MMWQLQ wkafvrq f ,gffr-1' jf W MJ fi? ' -!QfA fiz, ,L 0 A7 ,asia 1 ii 7 34'-xlr4'd PN -'ZS ty.-.f., -A,fv.4?fxu-K 4414. 0-df54,' ' + 51 ,fMwm4,-ifvjwww za ,QLGJUWU Nf- :':i'L,,1f 7fnQ1L.1f W-,,M s + f s 1 KLA Ava zz' 'z 'X'U V71 DQ -Z5 aging' CQOAXM f fi Q xlD V 'J'L WMM kg WN Q Mwxxbgxx i1vxl..'b1,0S5'.s-,Nx'i'E9.s. uv-a-vyrbw-NY-Q AQ.cgQff ' fx'M5rOWJe,W WMM-w -MVW bD0..,4,,L2 , ,Q Q., 4-2-7 Y 'YQJJQAXYYNQ-. i POTALAl-I Hof SEPTEMBER Wild commotion everywhere. Registration is such a job! Old Toms and New Kitties get acquainted at the Breen. Bailey introduces himself. Much excitement. Whadja get for teeching? Lawrence Hall Reception. I am-f Who are you? First meeting of the 1926 Talahi staff. Fall travelogues begin. Dorothea Clow chases stray dogs out of the hall. We get the I.Q.'s of the Juniors. Talbot-McChesney tennis game-Love set. The best time-dance in the Gym. fi-eeebffl ' Sijfilx ,F ,. X' Watermelon served southern style. WE Minervas sell sandwiches. . . . fini ,it V Housecleamngz. Dean Garvey visits rooms. gb ,ay Literary Societies meet. Y not Join the Y? ' we 'f A 5 , . -. .3 Y. Vi. initiation. g gi? F4 Talahi stah' votes for pins. Who'll volunteer for yell leader? Kirsch and Hadrich made presidents. Emi flzmvrirs OCTOBER A regular send-off for the boys going to Eau Claire. Talahi sunlite: Scores of game given between quarters-7 to 13. Any new ideas from Green M amicus? Worms are being dug. Something fishy! C.M.E.A. Seniors don't go home. , . S. T. C. vs. St. John's. Same old story: We win 7 to 0. X' Lois Staples' car misbehaved. WA , Mr. VanderVelde doubts the intelligence of the Seniors. an Carol Coons acts as window-tender for Story Tellers. if ' Dance in Gym. Married men may bring their wives, Herb! Hibbing 6-6. Shoe entertains the Black Cats, and it's Somebcdgfs birthday, too. Woman-the most curious thing in the World. Mr. McCrory knows. Slits starts training. ., St. Cloud 9-Rochester 0. If Miss Graves reports fair weather for Homecoming. The socialized class recites. Weeny skips in late. The curve goes up. f - e,., Our faculty compose pep songs for Homecoming. M -- Fall All decorated for Homecoming. Sdwman A Peppy Pep Fest-big bonfire! Homecoming-nuff said. 'TUXLAJTI NOVEMBER Sleep. M. E. A. is coming. We go home tomorrow. We're off in spite of the rain. President Coffman visits us. Minneapolis Symphony. Victrola needles give grief to student teachers. Phil and Princess Cantacuzene entertain-at different times. Moorhead loses 19 to 0. Dance. Approved teaching lists are up. A Vanity, Vanity! Thy name is Man as well as Woman. A M S Fall travelogues are in. 'I Somebody bets on the Michigan game. 'K E Again, new teaching assignments. !A November grads get their sheepskins. ' . It's home again. Wfffrff I DECEMBER We're back. Now for a rest? Winter travelogues begin. -your teaching mark? Don't ask me. All learning is bond-forming. W e li 21 .-' gl fun ll The first snow storm. ' A Q., Special reserve line for Beach. John Brooks McCrory smiles. Nat knows that an amateur should never omit the kissing part of his act. Mr. Brown tells ages by mathematics. Mr. Emma l'l'G,fy M Club meets. Zaida returns for a visit. Mr. McChesney appears as Santa Claus at Lawrence Hall party. Z, y, n, w, w, V- How fast did you say it? , Oh, that Biology test. Easy-but! Q? Learning curves go up-and down. 'Q V Nuthin' much happened, but wait 'til Tuesday. D Riverview entertains in Assembly. I i - Christmas program and dance at Armory. f Shoe reception for the faculty. ' J Song Fest at Armory. At last the holiday. Chfeffm Fm, Es a roller-skater, Ceic makes a good high diver., A i' U . l!1fit..1..!Altil lofi E- JANUARY A good vacation eating and sleeping and sleeping and eating, and vice versa. Still trying to get under way. Crabs are just awfully cute-so Betsy says. Minerva masque ball. First anniversary of Brush, the Magician. Use concrete examples in Arithmetic, f'r instance: pie. An opportunity a la M cCrory. St. Cloud vs. Mankato: 20-19. Big celebration- Y circus. Turmnq an .. nmiaf New assignment-better or worse? Girl Scouts organize. Campfire Ceremonial Meeting. Juniors attend the picnic. The Luxemberg family win. Seniors ejected. Amuse ourselves at the new roller rink. Minnesota Aggies 31 - St. Cloud 39. Rochester 19 - St. Cloud 11. Watch Pinky roller skate! FEBRUARY Ruth Draper. Seniors vote for representative man and woman. r 9 Al's plan studied as model in conference. l x Art exhibit in new social room. I '- We go star-gazing with Mr. Brown. , g We find the Senior treasury filling. E !! Alice Schley and Ed McTaggart join the faculty. , . Dr. E. E. Slosson-Creative Chemistry. Don gets egg shampoo. Slits pays for egg. Lincoln's birthday. We rest. A Slits and Ed Schmid wish they were older. .QQ Unusual event: Louey sleeps late. . Blaclcfriars organize. '- gg ' Senior party. Two Home Sweet Home's necessary. sf Holiday! Big celebration! We go to school. J- Winter travelogues in. '- Spring Snowstorm of confetti at dance sponsored by H. O. P.'s. -TALAH I an THE COLLEGE CHRONICLE SENIOR PARTY HELD YEAR BOOK T0 BE BIGGER, BETTER, MORE BEAU- GIRLS AT IIALLS SATURDAY, FEB. 20 . EAT TIIUCULOADS PIIOVES BIG SUCCESS TIFUL THAN ANY PREVIOUS VOLUME PUBLISHED 0F CAIIORIES Y. W. C. A, CIRCUS . . I . . , , . , , ROMEO AND -IUUET T0 SIT' C' 'XIII' ROI SI I I ICIUII NIINDI Il TOMORROW EVENING 1926 SENIOR CLASS MIKE HAGGERTY MANY REQUESTS TO' STUDENT COUNCIL DR. EDWIN E, SLOSSON IS NEW EDITOR USE NEW SOCIAL ROOM IS WORKING BODY PROVES INTERESTING BRILLIANT CAST WILL v ,I GIVE HOMIE-r AND JULI0 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA MANY THRILLS REGIS- I mmm SMF Im mm TO BE HERE Nov. 9 TEREO FOR HOMECOMING TUURNAMENT HELD lo MINERVQF SPONSOR ANU me mow-rnON Or rowv ru Ull SULIKIT u 1 ml MANY NATIUNALITIES' C0055 WOM REPRESENTED AT S. T. C. WOITIS FFUHII Wise Im IS SI I I I I III. C ws XII I r OI n 1OMs STIIDENIRWINION SOCIETIES FEATURE rum STUDENTS TELL OF COMEDY STUNTS THINGS 'piggy LIKE IN INITIATWNS Sp0ATAMANEA..- MOST AT s. T. c. AVVARD MADE I FREDERICK BLATTNER JAM' R IT I HEADS ELACEFEIAES S PRI N G F E V E R IUEIAEHQKRIII COLLEGE CHRONICLE DEAN Owns novs l'An'rv I 1' I A WINS SECOND PLACE S- It C- TUUUS G ,I B , I MINNESOTA AGNES ' 5, T: C, IlOnorEcI All Clilflw' PROIVIINENT SOCIETIES RUTH DRAPER IN 1- Hmm, LIPJIIAA. ,, MAY COME TO BLOWS CHARACTER SKETCHES ' fl RA ALFRED REA HEADS BRILLIANT NEW STAFF T' TN I JUNIORS TAKE OVER PAPER FOR THREE TERMSJQJ' fx .2 'EC I, K ,Ib VERSATILITY VS. SECREST CHOSEN ASTRA 'M VIIVI AND VIGOR DR' mms Enom. 1 KI Oro 'rm 101 Or TI xc mv SWING I IION DY fFPff15'4'4'1?15f'A'f5P'f'RW'I'ARN A' H ' Ami:. :'A'E:.'E:A'::''AE2'.Q.sE u:::. A HOT 'Lulu L IIAIII II IIIII, I III I., II .ISS IIOUSI., IWIAIII mu nmrcmnv m2LT?pTAK5?.'5T'Z ITA BASEBALL SQUAD TURN Wpgp'1'ig f:AQ:.'A,T3, L OUT FOR EARLY DRILL TALAI-II ,LA UNCHES DRIVE! Xi A ., 5 KS S N Q21 Q2 wifi-11 0L,feja B 'iz 1 2' v Q Xi, gas 'K 'Xxx V- U X ' Si? 5 iii? 1 . '5- QF55? E is wg S I 1 .NN xv. ff 0- -Xvf-E V ,I I A. f ..- ' I , 5 , f . , V' J, , .J - 1 ' 'e- , ,, V iw:- A fr - I if 7 IJ L fzuwv ...ff-. .,.wj,.fQ,,.! I ff' , . f'y ff-+1 1 , is-J' wh f X-,,,4f 4- -- :,,, ,- ,-, .1 ff E ,FI - If-ff T-1.0--f f If:-' if I, V N-fi,: --f- Y , f. R ,f --iid ,,---lx' I K .Xi I X X K l ,,. xl - ,I-,249 g'-'liklf ..aYii4 ' ' ' Y ' Y ' 'ui ' f9,,W H fgfgfvo-fvLJL.! J JM JVVJ A24 Lfjiy ' FQ! 16 cf gl M 1 QQMJJQCQ J, ,,,e,,,,!Wfff4,e JWWM ,dlilikhgwwf , 2 4 M 8906? ' 5 'D A M Z j ' .Jf2fI4!l , 14 fzKfffff ,47ff,! ,,ff:fApJ0 if Q Z Q-5 5,54-'U-'1'Lj fi ,,.4k r z XIII!!-,giqfkjb JKJXVVPVQ . Y J Q .ffz4ffufL-vAf6LJ . ll ,ff , , . H 'Yflf'0..f-'JVC-f YQ! A'Cf'4-ffv VJ' f4,,lLg,1,1,--fLff,,.fjK4.JfC2 fgxfyyyvbg . ly W , A ,far N I V Q , fda g 1gf ,A,VM f F C! fi 'fqfw ,ff M A Q' f X , f Q J 'N lf' LL X it V' 'JI k , .f-9 ff-Z .,,.fLf.f ,V 'X XT 1' 7' 'J' 'i J ' H gpg H' f f Y f0f 'VfL , Cclcfzfyxir fv ' I N n 4 1 , ' fl A ,if fr ffl Z? I' ' -'H , fLKLfc,4,,, fg, L- if 'AL' V I A , ,x A f I, Q W . lf, ill.. A' 1 L ,K 'LVL 1 x nl-W ' ', ' WW K I W le 'll TALAH H '- ' ' Cv' L XX 'iigsim N 4 HN f Q11 W-Hjvff 39 , Q L - QH wk fx 7 Em' N 7 6 , 1 ,, Q9 J 1 '-fs 9 2 . N ,.,, Q A nb 1 - , i f hui- , I 1 i:4 T, T- ,AL A V Q A ASH fl- igew. X, X K V H ,, A P - g Pi n g 6 V ' - E ' : if ll Cx. f' w N? ' fi A Liu! , I E ' 6175? Q X, - S A U XY . . f 1 4 A 1 W5 fi in . V , E: 11,0 nl -W 31, . 'xv' .lga 5 . wi 51 wi 565 441 M S! A--?+ Qi Z-e,spfi: ,4'i ' -- '- H- v, ' mu. KN, 'M xlqlip T .,..,, H - 5 If I ,: , ' X A- 1 ? 1:, f: ?' f: 1. , A-'ff if f gif Q.. .,-S ' s As: ' noon -I Eg.. W vii? l l I ' lull!! f 1' ,' e FH f-QE . -- V- -.-LSL? -- -- - 11 - TALAI-II Epigrams Up To Date CWith apologies to all concerneclj Recitations: Harry says nothingg Dick has nothing to say 5 Tom has nothing to say and says it. To disagree with three-fourths of the student body is one of the first elements of sanity. At T. C. the journalism is unreadable and the literature is unread. Never slpeak disrespectfully of societiesg only people who can't get into them o that. Tqbe in a society isAmerely a bore giant td be cgxt of one is sinlplyaggragcgy. A bad magazine is verydear at a nickel. 0 There is only one thing worse than being seen 5 that is to be unseen. Studies are far too important a thing to be taken seriously. Whenever a teacher agrees with me I feel sure that I must be wrong. The ideal student should always say much more than he knows and know much more than he says. The trouble with the prosaic T. C. student is the same as with the prosaic stud- ent of all colleges-stupidity. Few teachers pay any regard to what their students say to them. The old- fashioned respect for the young is fast disappearing. J ust Dreams CNot pipe-it isn't allowedj I You are hired, said the superintendent. Your salary will be the maximum and you will be expected to teach only two or three classes. II That's all right, smiled Mrs. Garvey. You were only twenty minutes late last night. Just think nothing of it. III You won't have any assignments this term. Just use your own judgment, says Miss Atkins. IV Girls, if you want to, you may take all the butter you wish upstairs-just throw the chips out of the window, announced Mrs. Sharp. V KI The library course consists of finding all the best jokes in 'Life', reading the 'Saturday Evening Post', and the back page of the 'Minneapolis J ournal', announced Miss Grannis. VI Yes, of course, you may entertain the men. Every week-end is all right, Miss Ready spoke. li -TAL 1 HOMECOMINC 1925 X ' . fffj 1 fini I . I -2- TALAHI Af v l 1 Q5 Ml .A Wi lly K UG t 263 X551 Q t ' Whats in Heredity? James Anthony Zeleny ..... .Now in the elimination of the pathological we must take into consideration the Darwinian and Lamarckian theories- M . . . Gall Friedrich ci.,,..........,c,.,., That's the Bunk! Virginia Brainard .... .,... Well, yes, with certain modifications. Jean McChesney ...i.. . ..i..ie,,.. Percy doesn't think so. John Brooks McCrory ,..,..., That's all right, but do you get my point of view? Jean Beverly Talbot .....,...ee As a cadet I must object. Gail Friedrich ...,.i..,.. ..,. ' 'The whole thing's asinine! Mental Associations Mlning .,...,.,,.,.....,,... ....,...,......... B ailey Curling Iron .............. ...............,,.,... Y ager Mildred Carpenter .............. Bernice Blakely Marjah ....... ...............,... ......,.... R u th Berge Ecstasy ......,,.............. ...,,,,.. B etsy Gans Roller Skating .....,...i ,.,..,..... P inky Olson Excitementn... .... U .,... 1 ..,. ..,....... M i ss Root Banks of Mississippi ....,.,.................,. Solitude Louis Jr .,................,.........,,. ,,.,.,,.,..,........ L ouie Mail Boxes ...........,..,.,..........,.... Library fines Buster Brown ..,....,........ Music Department Noise in corridor ....,, ..Teaching assignments Uselessness .....,........i...,, Drinking Fountains Victory statue ....i,,. . .,.................., Eats to sell Fountain pens .,.... Mr. Talbot's conferences Size ....................,..............,.,,.,. Esther Frazier Youth i,.,..............,.....,..,................ Philip Behr Six P. M .,....,...... ......,.... M r. Cotton Opportunity .V......., ........,. M r. McCrory Balloons .......,..,, ,,,,....,..,, H omecoming Louie's .........,.. ,,,...... A ugie working Principles ........,....,....,..,.,.......... .. Travelogues McGregor's .,.,............................ Barbed Wire Tues. and Thurs. free periods .........,., Friday Assembly .........................,., Chronicle - ' - Repetition ..........,..,.......,...... Parker I and II , ,Llbfdfy practice Exclusiveness 4V--4,.. .'--.4,4-------!-.--.-- F Oley Katherine and Frances Fritz i,..,..,.,,, Eveleth Fifteen cents ,,....,., ..,,,,.. D ance in gym Excellence .,....................,.,,...,.....,.,...... Talahi 9 to 1 Nat: Say, do you think you're the best looking man on the campus? Paul I-I: No, but what's my opinion compared with the opinion of thousands of women? WHO DOES THE WORK? Who is that vivacious and carefree young woman? Oh, that's one of our supervisors. Who is that stooping, Worn-out young woman, carrying that sheaf of papers? That is one of the student teachers carrying her lesson plans. Miss Paull-QAt Guy's Portrait Studiozb Now, Mr. Guy, I don't want a like- nessg I want a picture for the Talahi. Yes, children, a psychologist is one who can get away with being lazy by call- ing it a complex. CWith apologies to Mr. McCroryD We predicted a cold winter. We always do. It always is. The paths to the library are paved with good intentions-ask- -190 TALAH new Q! b v- U WC 1 PQCUS W- . Fx' ' ' Li ov F N ' U 'F 'ffl 'ak J . V 1 QQ -'ff ' Q J . ' A ff? . A TALAH I ' ' They Satisfy- and 'A ldoxft mean maybe! :QQ , -,zl v Y , MAYBE . 'b-'- 'al 'W EVER FAITHFUL RESISTANCE 3 PACE THE SQUIRRELS HAC KE NSA c,K on, You BABY! THE PASSING-'OF THE FIRST noon rveom' f-PM -, - if If f' QT if m 4. S 'x xi I BABIES ALONEQ QqQy1iXg'ypTDXfLfw'. n Q f 3 A A X78 , x ,- wg Q WOMMM W 5- H ' YJ W x W W ' Wx 'V' W Y 2 E-XML MP 0 - - f ff 5, xi g Wgafifb mf Wi Wg-, N 4? J I F 1 V 0 'I U-1 Lffkiv if H A XJXAV x,QA'Af,'-.R Viyx, r .4 'dm D23 AQYIXN, KXXUU4' Jfx 1 '2k 24 X , ., h X fly, ff ' A L6 A TALAH I , ,, ,,, ...s,...1f 7....J'.G-.2 X We-9' if M in 'ui-iii ll! ...rf ,fp-ar 'Yr' I' Wil VF'-frwz --'-I - -1- i::'--,J Q 1 ' A ,,,,v Q M 1, fr: f Q1' f-. -f' ' ' U Y Q- W-W -- 2. i ,H -- J 4 - , 'Si-Q . A' ' fan. , ' 3I?5'1P -s,g.' f 1 7' - ,. I ., 9 ' Q .fx :--f' C I UH . ' :I X ' ' .. ' . Ha- Q,T. f I Q 1 A - 4 A V-,.-...g. -' f, TALAI-I I e Thots of a T. C. Junior in Assembly . CWith apologies to Briggsj Boy! this is grand! Wonder what they call this meeting. Heard someone call it Assembly and somebody call it Chapel. My, but Mr. Brown is distin- guished. I wonder if he recognizes me-I've been in his oflice twice. Wonder who that blond boy is over there. Oh-h-h-h! Hasn't he the most be-u-ti-ful hair? Gee, I like this place-that real dark teacher up there is aw- fully handsome-wonder what he teaches. Well, this is over, so I guess I'll go over to Mr. Ward's store for some penmanship paper. Ruminations of a T. C. Senior also in Assembly Oh, darn! I forgot to do my Sociology. S'pose Zeleny'll crown me. Well, I'll take a chance to do it in Assembly if Mr. Friedrich doesn't see me. Hope he doesn't call on me. Oh, blah! Guess I'll go over to Louie's after 'ssembly and see if I can't get the dope from somebody else. Say, kid, gimme a pieca paper. Wanta writa letter. Painful Extracts from the Diary of Lillian Lamebrain CFirst dayj-Arrived in St. Cloud to-day. Think I am going to like it very much. The boys are awfully cute! I just know I'll step out all the time. I know the boys were just staring at me all the time. They're all from small towns I s'pose and aren't used to the ways of city girls. Must stop now and write to the folks. COne Week laterj-Well, I don't know which society I'll join yet. I know they all want to have me. I hate to disappoint anybody! I haven't had a date yet, but I guess the boys think I'm too popular to try for. fThree days laterj-I was taking four subjects but I just can't possibly do it. I've dropped Psych. I. My delicate constitution won't stand it. Gee I hope I get a date pretty soon-I could dance all night! CAfter bids for societiesl-I couldn't make up my mind and promise any one of them so they got mad and wouldn't even ask me to their teas. Oh, well, I couldn't be bothered anyway-after I start going out I just wouldn't have the time. CNear end of the termj-I expect to be one of the highest in the Junior class. I've had an E in every one of my subjects nearly every day. It means Ex- cellent-Mr. Brown made an announcement about it the other day but I was looking at the good-looking senior president and didn't hear what he said. Mr. Lynch says as a girl athlete I'd make a good dishwasher. Wasn't that cute of him? I think he's just the NICEST man. fEnd of termj-I'm going home-I can't stand the strain of the work. Mr. Brown says that I will probably find my life work in some other field-I always knew I should go on the stage. None of the boys are going to the train with me cause I'd feel so bad about going that I couldn't stand it!!!! Editor's note: The young Woman was shot by her room-mate after she confided to her with tears of joy that at least she could go home with honor. She had four E's, including one in gym- The young murderess says she did it for the sake of humanity. l i , . f I-f 'l, 7, 5 ,Vi I ,J , IL fp!!! 1 iff., f M I Allin W' - I 'nl u U 1 wif? .,,,, ,TALA at T A ' Q XS 1 L R AQ , T Q, . Ludicrous Limerick 5 L A' A natty young chergay was Nattie dl fl CPerhaps ju t little bit battyj One e , golden locks, , 3 - I h ther, clocked socks- ' J ' I I . And don't mean to be catty. A y ,I i f Fhe was a young lady named Lois ' r ' 'T q . 'on of where she will gois 7 , I,- GCI by tw0, kj y X!- A this I'll tell you, fm ' 8,1 S X x ere sn't much doubt who her bois. , N f f 7 1 I J J! 1 lf .i 'Lf!f.-1.431 C I T College gas twco lovely dorms W ,M-fifecfflfdf eygfawfff -W f I l o protect a ystu ents from storms -' A if . Q' Yet the tempests have blew Xiwg ff! Vi fr -L Between Lawrence and Shoe Swv! N01 inf'-7 y '-4 X . A d will till our nature reforms. ,ijfjgjgfud 'WV' Q1 y Qkwiv, 2 K ' V7 'ifif JL ff S' -4x1 7 T I I! . 4 A W to e Wise oft revives JF 7 Jn if Xf 72 ' - oyalty governs their lives. .!,1,fef'j.iv Kapil 1 -:L ,ef c..fg,w ' . Q? erb, they say,.stayed away .lf Jg,,i,f,f' ',,L,1,.4,11,,:jJJg fdigjwg 4 , V From Shoe parties gay fa ff . If , if , , V . . f. fue-1 .' ,LQ -1 -I J ,J ! , , C 'I 1ll he learned married men could bring wives? A I?Ifv'rf f'19' gf 1 .4 ,SKI , I 7 Qgwv y gg rga, L A 1, In the school is a snake-charmer, Ceic, Xjflfw, .,,g,,, gl 1, .4 Wg, ,LL W ' Vg, if 2 He thought that all women were geese. , 7 . ' X K With little restraint .away 'Z ,a:wrrA,f , Lb ,gg ' He made ladies faint I A, ff .If . Then anticipated release. Q I 17..af.-, Lf 244' fl ,5w-f1-f- 1 f..-g,L41Q. 4 if flh Lawrence Hall has a trusty concern. M A I M 4 E, 4 I A .V L. Its members they call Holt and Hearn. I f AQ-J ' I U ' ' 'i ' ' Some folks, I am tolt aff 44.12 Q. ..a.,..,L, V24 1+ - 1 if Maintain Holt is Holt ff - 7-I I ji gf- ,Z Q A f ee- But Catherine insists that she's her'n. ' A' ii' Q7 77 I few? 11 I No baby there was like is Junior. ' 'rj 'ff ' W'. ' If Stay out of the store or he'll ruin yer -.-. ' 1' CT, 5 '- While his dad feeds you sweets ' 'f With your books he retreats oljyy And your class marks get loonyer and loonyer. .- , J , I 1 , I JM f , , i There are seven societies lit. 1 I ill' - By tlie bulg of 130013 learning they're bit. as . i . nyt ing rivi ous, ' ' , . . Peppy or trivilous XZ - , . HA -' Their members just will not permit. tp! 4 iii. 0704 if Z C I WL Q I I , A ' , ' ' ' -1.-,gafgf-Y. - 0 FQUAZZT v. -,W-. 573' Hx- , WMM-H ,JW-ffgqfifigwg fzf'fW-i'Tf' lAJv-fbf' ADEQ' G ' 'Tv . -I WMMML4 TNJMLKW fQl,0xf-Q... 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